davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-25
MAY COME TO TERMS
(By Associated Press.

DETROIT, Mich. April 25.-Ty Cobb
intimated here today that he hopes to
come to terms with the Detroit Tigers
by tonight, and that he does not expect to
receive $1,000 this year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-25
WEATHER.

* NEW ORLEANS, La, April 25.- :
* Coast weather: Tonight and Satur- :
x day fair, with light nOrtherly winds. :
X
* x X * X * X X X x X *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

mates from the monarch. or which Is sub
mitted by him TO his ministers. neccs-
sarily passes through the hands of the
private secretary. il is necessary that
the latter. as coguizant of most Cabinet
secrets and state condolences, should be
bound by the same solemn oath and obli-
cations 10 secrecy as the members of the
Privy Council. of which body the Cabinet
is merely a committee.
Lord Stamfordham's title Of private sec
rotary is somewhat misleading. since his
duties in connection with the vast private
correspondence of his sovereign consti-
tute but a very small portion of his work.
There is scarcely a government office Of
importance which does not send every
day TO the palace where the King may
happen TO be residing boxes OF docu-
ments. orders. warrants and directions
requiring the royal signature and imme-
diate attention. To convey some idea Of
the quantity Of papers submitted To
George V every day it may be mentioned
that the average number which DE is
called upon TO sign amounts to between
two and three hundred per diem. All
these have to be read before receiving
the royal sign manual and each ~ them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Lore 70zEz5 1C2SaI0 J6c~GI4,y( % -t2g Eala,2taW
ley~ NrZy(Sa1c; ana 10 I.2g Se0'", or -9-.s

necessarily passes through the hands OF
the monarchs private secretary. as do
copies Of all important dispatches re-
cciyed AT the Foreign Office and every
paper Of any moment in draft for royal
approval before being sent abroad by the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Il was thanks 10 this practice that
Queen Victoria was able radically to
change 10 more concliatory form the
draft of the dispatch to the United States
government about the Trent difficulty in
1861. which II forwarded in its original
form, would have inevitably resulted in
war between this country and Great
Britain.
The private secretary. by virtue Of Ills
Office. as well as of the trust rcposed IN
him. possesses undoubted influence with
tho sovereign. who naturally turns To him
before any one else FOR explanations and
suggestions concerning the documents
submitted \ considerable portion OF each
day of the private secretary is spent IN
seeing visitors. In communicating TO them
the monarch's views and intentions and
in procuring from them the points Of In
formation on which his majesty desires
10 be- posted previous 10 receiving them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Lord Stamfordham, Successor Of Lord Knollys,
Stood High in the Favor Of Queen
Victoria and Empress Eugene.

officer and of some English soldiers. Of
fered the Empress's protege a position in
the royal household, as groom in waiting.
Bigge did not accept the honor without
some hesitation, fearing that he might
be sacrificing his military career thereby
But on consulting Field Marshal Sir
EVELYN Wood. whom he had served as A.
ID. c.. the latter advised him to accept
pointing out to him that he was far more
likely TO make a name for himself at
court with Queen Nictoria's good VIII
than if he restricted himself to mere
military duties as an artillery subaltern.
with no fortune or family influence. Ar
thur Bigge was particularly favored by
Princess Beatrice. who had been deeply
statute debarrins members of the reign
ing house of England from contracting
any legal marriage with a Roman Catho-
lie constituting the only obstacle TO what
would have been an extremely popular
match. For the Prince Imperial was
thoroughly English boy, far more Eng
llsh than his father. Napoleon III, and
TO this day Empress Eugene looks upon
Princess Beatrice. who subsequently
married the late Prince Henry of Bat
tenberg. in the light of a sort of daugh-
ter-in-law. Before he had been year
at court young Bigge was advanced 10
the rank of an equerry and then was
made an assistant TO General Sir Henry
Ponsonby. the principal private secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Queen Victoria Is now known TO have
invited her eldest son a short time before
his marriage to undertake the duties of
her principal private secretary, with the
object of relieving her of much OF the de-
tail and routine work Of sovereignty, and
at the same time OF Initiating him into
the problems and duties Of sovereignty.
Dreading the drudgery and the loss OF
freedom which the acceptance OF the offer
would have entailed. he declined thereby
incurring the lasting resentment of his
mother who from that time forth until
her death. nearly forty years afterward'
held him jealousy aloof from all partici-
patton in the government of her empire
20 much So indeed, that II was only WIN
the utmost difficulty that Gladstone, when
Premier, secured her reluctant permission
10 have the most important dispatches re-
oeived at the Foreign Office communi-
Gated to the heir apparent.
IL ! refer 10 this, it is for the purpose OF
emphasizing the Importance of the office
of principal private secretary TO a ruler
and the consequent interest that there
fore attaches to the appointment OF Lord
Stamiordham to succeed Lord Knollys as
chief private secretary to King George
Lord Knollys. through his four decades Oh
service as private secretary to Edward
VIZ as Prince Of Wales. and as King. and
since then to George V, has become
familiar figure on both sides Of the At
lantic Those who have not met him per-
sonaIly have become acquainted with him
through the hundreds of magazine and
newspaper articles of which he has been
the theme. But Lord Stamfordham is
relatively unknown outside the immediate
confines of court and official circles in
England.
Unlike his three immediate predecessors
IN ONCE, Lord Stamfordham does not be-
fong to what are popularity known as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
AT BAlMORAl CASTLE.

As the general always took holiday IN
the autumn. when Queen Victoria was at
Ralmoral. II came about that Arthur
Bigge was invariably on duty at TINS
period. and so was brought into close
intercourse with his sovereign at the tune
when her household was cut down TO the
smallest limits and the ceremonial OF the
court was reduced as much as possible
The Queen herself has shown us the eX-
tent OF this simplicity and privacy in her
Life in the Highlands" IT was natural
under these circumstances that a closer
degree of friendship should arise between
the sovereign and her immediate attend
ants than the mere relation OF superior
and subordinate employees, and when not
long before Queen Victoria's own DEATH
General Sir Henry Ponsonby was COM
PEELED by i'll health to retire. Arthur Bigge,
who had meanwhile been created knight
commander OF the order Of the Bath,
was appointed TO succeed him.
1t nav be recalled that in the declining
years of the reign OF Queen Victoria
Princess Beatrice. with the object or
amusing her mother. was wont to or
ganize theatrical entertainments and tab
leaus She found in Arthur Bigge an In
valuable ally. He became not only her
stage manager. but also her star actor
and with his wonderful powers OF
mimicry was a source of much entertain
ment to the Queen. who. despite the
somewhat austere expression of her face
when in repose. had a very keen sense
of humor and enjoyed nothing more than
a hearty laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Palace and in Windsor Castle. besides
tho use of ROYAL servants motors. horses
and carriages, is assisted IN ms duties
as private secretary by Colonel Sir frede-
rick Ponsonby, son Of his old chief, Gen
eral Sir Henry Ponsonby. Sir Frederick
who is known as Fritz" Ponsonby to the
royal family, has spent all his life in their
encourage. having been born at windsor
Castle. where he spent his childhood. AS
a boy h, was page Of honor 10 queen
Victoria, and when he grew up. and had
secured n commission in the Grenadier
Guards, ne became her equerry' ana was
continued in the same office by king Ed
ward, who likewise used him as assistant
private secretary. Last winter ne was OF
fered by the government the very iucra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Court families. that is to say, to those
particular families OF the aristocracy from
which English royalty has for generations
recruited the members Of its household.
He is the son of a country clergyman.
and may be said 10 owe his success in life
TO the start which was given to him by
Empress Eugene. A classmate and init
mate friend Of her only son at the mill
tary academy OF Woolwich, he received
his commission as an officer OF artillery at
the same time as the Prince Imperial.
whom he subsequently accompanied to
South Africa. He was employed on some
other duty on the day when the prince
rode out with Lieutenant Carey and a
small escort 10 reconnoitre the enemy,
and there is no one who knows Lord
Stamfordham who is not firmly con-
WINGED that, had he been in Carey's place
the prince would never have been left to
face the Zulus alone. deserted by his COM
panions in the most cowardly fashion.
Arthur Bigge for that was the name
borne by Lord Stamfordham prior to his
elevation TO the peerage. was selected by
General Lord Chelmsford, on account OF
his intimacy with the prince, TO escort the
poor lads mangled remains back to Eng
land subsequently, after the conclusion
Of the Zulu war, when the Empress made
her pilgrimage to South Africa for the
purpose OF offering up prayers on the very
spot where her boy had met his death. II
was young Lieutenant Bigge who was
chosen to escort her. She became very
fond of him, and on her return to Eng
land warmly recommended him TO Queen
Victoria.
On the strength Of this. the Queen. who
always felt that she and her people had
TO atone for In connection with
the Prince Imperial whose life had been
sacrificed by the cowardice of an English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
KING GEORGES NEW SECRETARY A COUNTRY MINISTER'S son

in audience. He is also often chareeu
with messages for statesmen in ana out
of office The late General Sir Henry
Ponsonbv when private secretary. con-
ducted I'm behalf OF Queen Victoria the
delicate negotiations with Lord SALISBURY
and Mr.. Gladstone at the time OF ''e
formation of their last administrators
conveying to them her views, her le"'
and her prejudices. Lord knollys "a'
continually being sent by King Ed"aru III
the same way. to communicate Veroai
messages 10 the various minister's While
the latter have constantly sought the
opinion of the private secretary ABOUT
matters To be submitted to the sovereign
realizing that there was no one VINO pos
sessed more valuable acquaintance with
the character. the views and the wishes
of the monarch.
II is source Of congratulation thd'
Lord Stamfordham dixie Lord hnoliys'
General Sir Henry Ponsonby. General Sir
Thomas Blddulph and General Grey
father OF Earl Grey should display 80
much tact and discretion i'm the discharge
of these delicate duties that no one eX-
actlv knows what are his individual lean
ings with regard to the rival political
parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
QUEEN APPROVES MARRIAGE.

There was only one moment OF his
career during the reign Of Queen Vic
toria when his future seemed imperilled
and when he was in danger Of FORGETTING
the favor of his royal mistress. II was
when he embarked upon matrimony. The
Queen entertained a somewhat Eliza
bethan objection to the young men OF
her immediate encourage becoming mar
ried. and the news of Arthur Bigges en-
member of the family Of which Lord
Braybrooke is the chief. was received by
her majesty with some displeasure.
Fortunately for Arthur Bgge, the
Queen suddenly discovered that his
fiancee was the granddaughter Of Dean
William Frederick Neville, who had been
one of her favorite chaplains and
spiritual advisers. Miss Neville was
promptly sent for, was found to bear the
strongest possible likeness to her reverend
grandfather and was forthwith admitted
to bask in the sunshine of royal favor.
Indeed, far from opposing the marriage.
the Queen proceeded to promote It. and
showed herself most generous in che
matter of wedding presents, and be-
came so fond of the future Lady STAN
fordham that the latter developed into a
powerful factor in the promotion OF her
husbands career
Edward VII on his accession retained
his own private secretary, Lord Knollys,
in office, and Sir Arthur Bigge thereupon
became private secretary to the heir ap-
parent. with whom he has been ever
since as great a favorte with his royal
master and with Queen Mary as he was
with Queen Victoria. lie has been over
whelmed with all sorts OF orders OF
knighthood and two years ago was raised
TO the peerage as Lord Stamfordham and
was made a member of the Privy Coun-
ell On King Georges accession he was
named first assistant TO Lord Knollys.
whom he now succeeds.
1t is indispensable that the principal
private secretary of the sovereign should
have seat In the Privy Council. For,
inasmuch as every state paper that ema-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
A Wonderful Endowment Of Tact and Dis
cretion Is Necessary for the Important
Position to Which He Is Called.

tive and important post of Governor Of
Bombay. and with the Kings permissIo,
had accepted it. But at the last momer.
the monarch decided that he could M.
possibly dispense with Fritz Ponsonby'.
services as assistant private secretary, ana
induced him TO withdraw his acceptane.
OF the Governcrship OF Bombay, wlicS
carries with it a salary of $4,000 Yea,
and allowances of almost as much NOR.
That Sir Frederick she ulG have been Will.
ing to make this great sacrifice Of monev
and of rank speaks more eloquently tina,
anything else of the Importance OF IN.
duties in connection with the Office 0,
private secretary to the sovereign.
EX-ATTACHE
copyright. 1913 by the Brentwood COMPANY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
OF RIVAL PARTIES.

Roth alike trust and conGde in him,
realizing that. no matter whether he Is
conveying to them messages which 1t Is
considered best to leave unwritten. or
else acting as mediator between conflict
ing interests. he is always actirg IN the
interests of his royal master.
Private secretaries of the sovereign
have not always been so fortunate i'm this
respect. For Sir William knighton, the
private secretary of George w was
equally distrusted by both political par
ties. and was vigorously attacked both
in the House of Commons and In the
Lords for msusing his influence. for keep
ing the sovereign aloof from his Official
advisers and for having usurped powers
wholly contrary to the letter and spirit
of the constitution.
It is no secret that the members of the
reigning houses. no matter whether Bit
sh or foreign. do not always get on well
together AS i'm private families, there
are jealousies. dislikes and unpleasant
nesses of every kind. troubles about
money matters, intrigues, sometimes
even downright scandals. In the days OF
queen Victoria ana OF fNifS Iu"dlu -
was the duty of Sir Henry Ponsonby and
of Lord Knollys to make their royal mis-
tress and master acquainted with them.
according to their discretion, and them
selves to act on behalf of the sovereign
i'm numerous Instances as mediator. peace
maker or censor. Many time when Sir
Henry had had a hard days work he
would be- summoned 20 Queen Victoria
private apartment after dinner to receive
instructions about some more or less UNI
pleasant affair. which would keep him
busy until long after midnight Indeed
he was a sort Of Providence to the Queen
and 10 her children and grandchildren.
Lord Stamfordham. whose salary
amounts to $1,000 a year. I'm addition to
which he has residences furnished and
maintained by the crown in ST. Jamess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Persian Sarouks:

Persian SarOukS. suitable tor
Drawing and Music Rooms. Very
firm. close weave, with a surface
as smooth a, a highly polished
flooring. Beautiful coloring and IN
tricatc design representing the
highest type OF Workmanship Of
the wonderful weavcs OF the Fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Large Size Indias:

India Rugs IN reds, tans. dark
blue and greens. in a wide range
Of modern and antique designs,
suitable for OFFICES. Hobbies. CORR
doris and large foyer halls. Your
attention is directed to these sizes
which are 50 difficult TO find.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Persian Mahals and Biluks:

Persian Mahals suitable for Din
Ing and Bed Rooms; the designs are
small allovcr patterns with few
plain centres. brown and dark red,
all with good border effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Persian Serapies:

Persian Serapies, ideal rugs Tor
living room and library; thick,
heavy pile; very serviccablc, most
" IN bold medallion effects mainly
with lvOry ground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
Wholesale
Quotations

LivesroK.
Buying Prices.)
G Gows $3.50 a SY1c G Gi.s s.'.:SSgso
Lambs ...6@5hc Ewes $500. g q 40
Ranch Butter. 2502sc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 44@47c.
Hens, s iaH 91aci springs, 1s@17c;
Jebbing Quotations.
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged in the various
Visions g. etc. These u psices ss are paid paid
by the retailers to the commission
Butter, Cheese and EGGS.
CheesszeWash- 17hc01sc; Tiila.
Fresh Ranch Eggs-4s@47c.
Butter-wasningto creamery
s4@35c: Oregon. Soc; Eastern. ESQ
Steer beef, 14Mc; cows, 12h @13c;
heifers. lave; hogs. trimmed sides.
TING: do combination, Ito; whole
hog, 1871 @14c; small veal, 1O@14c:
heavy veal, 10@12c; ewes. 1oc:
mutton. wethers. lie: lambs. 12ke
Orangcs--valencias SO.
Cantaloupes-Bur Gem. 81.
Peaches--solways. 10000 box;
Elbertas, 60c.
AppIes-Crabappies, roc; cooking,
15c@$1; table. $1.50@2.60.
drape,s-Tokay, $1.40, Malagas
$1.25; Concord, basket. zO@ csc.
Quinces-$1.65@ 2.25 box.
RRssmn sas.sstS s. 500.
Huckleberries-8c Id.
Pears---31.00GD1.6
Grape Fruit-Cal, s4.75; Florida,
$3.50.
Yea etabHes.
Green onions--20c doz.
head. home grown, S5c dox '
Onions-Yellow, $2.25.
Rutabaga, xI.zB sH-
Spinach--6c Id.
Turnfps-96c SIX.
Tomatoes--65c @$1.
Carrots-$1.25.
Potatoes--$23 ton; White river,
5000: sweets. s2@3.50.
Parsley-zbc az bu.
Radfshes--30c dr. blu.
Cuoumbers--b00 tic doz.
Cabbage--Locai, lie Id.
Cau1if1ower---Home grown. Al. 25
doz-
Egg Piant--b@ &c.
Parsnips-s1.zh sack.
Corn-20c dog.
Bell Peppers--I1.50 boz.
Celery--66 m75c dog. blu.
Hops--24 a 26c. :.
Horseradish--100 12c ID.
Cape Cod Cranberries--SAc ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

For SALE house, q lots, close to
Wright Park. one of the best To-
cations in city; room to build flats
on lots. See owner at 604 So. st.
Phone Main 7243.
FOR SALE
First class business property on
G st. and Pacific av.; also fine
apartment houses and grocery
stores, fruit stands and restau-
rants, all well located.
D. r. HARRIS
Main 6471. 903 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
Prices at the
PublicMarket
Stalls Today

Each day The TIn.es scad. Q
young woman representative TO ev-
cry stall OF the Public Market to
collect quotations on all table sup
plies. These prices are checked MP
each day and cas- Be relied ON ~
au, S,.ste,s Mss. an. .s Cheese s sr,,x'
ssc@si.oo: creamery. 81 0sac h.. .
lbs, golden rod. 40c h.; Tacoma's
best. &C ID;
h.; Roquefort, SOC ib.; New York.
500 h.; cream, goo ID.
Eggs-Fresh ranch. SOC doz.s
eastern, $50 40c doz.; Oregon. 500
Potatoes. Is pounds 26c; cault-
flower. % @30c; head lettuce, for
&c; bell peppers ,d lsc H. s:,. carr Sat
house radishes. bun SCI; corn.
eusni for Sc: p tomatoes. 0s lbs.
l5c; celery, SC bu.; string beans, :
wax wal beans. 8 lbs. stc: squash. lbs.
&c; cabbage. 5@10c; pumpkins, SO
ioc; sweet potatoes. lbs. 1906
Peaches. 1bc basket, $50 boxs
fruit, loo each; lemons, 35c doz;
cantaioupes, 2 for 15c; apples. $50
doz.; crab apples. 6 lbs. 100 box:
bananas, 20@25c dox.: pears, 15c
doz.; grapes. Q lbs. 15c OF zoe bas-
ket; plums, 35c basket: huckleber-
ries. loo lb.. or for 26c; cranber-
ries, OTIS. 25c; blackberries. So
box; STRAWBERRIES. 25c box.
meats.
roast. ssH Sl1s IL; s!o iii g. bs ZEE
l2Mu h.; sirloin. 26c H.; porter
house. 10000 lb.; T-bone, $50 lbs
round steak, 22c ib.; leg of lamb.
isc; lamb chops IS = 400; muttoI
chops. 12h q 1bcs shoulder of mutt
ton. ~ Q16c. rossr pork, ~ 70; pork
chops, 22c; veal roast $50 zoe; veal
outlets, csc. sliced ham. SOC; Shouts
der. IAN Disc; salt pork. 12Xos
pork sausage, 1bo; bacon. 2sc. cofns
Cd beef boneless. 16c; brains. lscs
POULTRY
Hens, undressed, 26c: hens. Tvs.
Is n 100: spring ducklings. 12hc.
Raiibut, 12Ac: salmon. 15@ aoco|
black COD lzhc: rock cod, 1854
sound smelt, 1Qcs ahrimps. lbs. $50
brick Goldfish. zoe: Alaska herring,
for loo; anchovfes. 15c per qt.; kir
pered salmon and kipperedc Ga. I'll
hi kippered herring. 1Ec ID, craUG
Tor 2Bc; CLAIMS. 3 Lbs. 1Oc: red
snapper. 100 lb.; Olympia oysterns
lbc pint; eastern oysters 400 plat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

sALESIAADIEs wanted for jewelry
store. Must come recommended.
Inquire 1877 G 1T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Panic Price Parcels

will the
kind of
1t will small first
$2bo0-wiH take $1,000 No better $780,
a
$1500Mc<inley
than
right city
a
Wen furnish lumber
a or Tx
a a outs IS
he up
Don't wait until the Canal is finished
who wish obtain cash for cheap homes avail
srikngly
o
1t
Wills 1t counsellor all matters relating
men 1t has unbroken ecord Of "a without loss Of
money; let interest 10
cent, secured by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
y YOU % NOT FIND
xoU ARE LOOKING FOR

watch tomorrow Want Ads. Yeu
VIII find many additional bargains
coma advertiser his best bargains
In the Tacoma Times-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
REAL ESTATE
JUST THINK OF 1T

5-r. plastered house. 8 nice cor
ner lots, cleared and in cultiva-
ton; close in on Pacific av.; a
splendid business location. for only
$3.50 on easy terms. This Is q
snap-let me show 1t to you today.
3-r. house, 4 lots cleared; streets
graded, cement sidewalk, sewer
and water in; chicken house and
runs; close in, 2 blocks to car, for
only $1,000, on easy terms.
Money to loan.
H. p. LAWHORN
GA Bernice Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES

~~~~>~~~~~>~>~~~~~~~>~ ~~~>~-~~-~.~~~~>-~s~~s
Superior Court of the State of
Washington. for Pierce County.
In the matter of the estate of
John P. Johnson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, duly appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of John p.
Johnson, deceased, to the creditors
of. and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers,
within one year after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. to the under
signed at Lou Johnson Company
Store, $40 South CO. street, Tacoma,
County of Pierce, and State Of
Washington. being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Date of issuing, and first publica-
ton Of this notice Sept. 80, 1918.
LOU JOHNSON,
Administrative of said Estate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

CANCERS cured without knife or
plaster; consultation free; Stephen
Johnson. school house crossing
Fern Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

IDLE money to loan on realty to
private parties; any sum from
800 up to $500. Give particulars
In first letter and I'll call. Box
SGT, CITY,