davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-19

time to correct the weights and
measures and to grant licenses. jus.
tice being done there "as speedily as
dust can fall from the foot"
Hard by is the ancient church Of
ST. Bartholomew the Great, which has
perhaps suffered more from the
hand OF the vandal than any other
church in London. For many years
the north transept was cut off from
the church and used as b1acksmith's
shop, a firm of fringe makers occu-
pied the triforium and the Lady
Chapel was part of warehouse.
Gradually, and at a great expense,
the church has been redeemed and
improved, and it is urged in regard to
the contemplated improvements that
opportunities of further discoveries
of Norman remains would be given.
But at best these would only be
foundation walls beneath the ground,
while to get at them one would have
to demolish some of the quaint, pic
turesque old houses that Cloth FAIR
still retains.
The cost of the scheme is estlmat.
ed at $1,000,000, and added to that
must be the sentiment of losing one
of the last groups of the domestic
architecture of Old London
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-19
DROVE HIS WIFE AS A HORSE
Farmer, Accused of Using Little San
In Same Way, Is Held in $500
Bond.

New York.-Accused OF hitching his
wife and thirteen-year-old son With
himself to a potato digger when his
team had proved unable to drag the
machine, and then beating his wife
and throwing her into gully when
the human achievements mad proved
unasailing. George w. X. Boyce was
before Justice p. f. Dodd in Neptune
township. n. j. He was held in $500
bonds for the grand jury.
Boyce manages The c. Z. F. Hetrick
farm near Farmingdale Mrs. Boyce
disappeared after the alleged assault
and he was arrested on complaint Of
a married daughter. AIRS. Grace Town
el of Elizabeth. Mrs Boyce vas
found working in a restaurant in AS
bury Park. She and Royce became
reconciled. but the charges still bold.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-19

at the mines stops for the day and
BY seven o'clock the men and women
begin to gather around the Office and
set up their little stands for the sale
of dulces, lines. pomegranates, sugar
cane and oranges. By nine O'Clock the
place has taken on quite a holiday
aspect. Groups of senoras, each with
black eyed baby in her lap, sit on
the ground and crochet lace or idly
gossip. Men wrap themselves. close in
their serapes and wait stolidly for ten
O'Clock. when they will be paid off
All the people, men. women and
children, come from miles around on
foot, on burros, on ponies and in all
sorts OF nondescript wagons The
hacendado comes in from some neigh
boring hacienda, looking very pic
turesque in his silver bespangled
buckskin, while his pony, with silver
trimmed saddle is a match for his
sider. When they have all been paid
they must get rid of their money at
the store.
Each man wears around his waist
square piece of white cloth folded
diagonally and tied so that the point
hangs down in the back. This cloth
serves double purpose; II acts as a
belt TO hold up the trousers and as
receptacle for all purchases made.
The man removes this cloth, spreads ii
out on the counter at the store and
into it are dumped his purchases
packages of cigarettes, boxes of
matches. few cakes of soap. two or
three kilos of corn and perhaps
couple of meters of CLOTH
No wrapping paper is used. bu'
everything. lard excepted, Is dumped
into this cloth Crackers he takes
either inside his hat or on the out
side. He never looks at the qualit,
or asks the price. for it is case OF
Hobson's choice. Time is no object
with these people, so it is almost
night before the last one goes away.
The fiesta of Santa Cruz the day OF
the holy cross, is the miners day OF
the year, when all the mines through
out the country stop work. Crosses
are placed on all unfinished buildings
as we'll as huge one in the plaza,
and are decorated with flowers. bits
of ribbon and glass. while around the
main cross are placed palmilias with
their Ave feet stocks of beautiful
white flowers. There is incessant fir
ing OF guns throughout the day and
the celebration ends with music and
IaunEuv In fbo AyqnfuQ
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-19
The First ofense.

have seen very many first offend
ers and talked to them before they
got into the hands of pleaders and
others, and M experience tells mo
that a man who has committed his
first offense is very like a man who
has caught his first attack OF serious
illness. He is afraid not so much OF
the results as of the thing itself. Sin
has caught him and he is afraid of sin.
He wants protection and help and
cure. He does not want to hide any.
thing; his first need is confession to
some understanding ear Many, many
such confessions have ] heard In the
old days. That is the result of the
first offense.-H Fielding-Hall, in the
Atlantic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-19
BURY ALL BOTTLES M WOODS
Growing Belief That Suns Rays Pass.
ing through Glass Starts Some
Of the Fires

Centralla. Wash.-Beer and whisky
bottles, carelessly thrown to the
ground In tlmbered areas, are apt TO
cause forest fires. according to the
opinion OF e. W Ferris, state fire
warden.
Mr.. Ferris said that fire Wardens
had been instructed TO bury all bottles
they saw in order that they may not
act as concentrating medium for
the suns rays and start fires in dry
leaves and moss.
Il have mad many reports OF fires
that undoubtedly started In lhis man
ner," said Mr.. Ferris. and I do not
doubt in the least the opinion that
there is danger frem this source. 1t
sounds odd. but undoubtedly 1t IS
true"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-19

iliary gasoline boats Mary Sachs and
Alaska left Port Clarence. Alaska. 90
miles north OF Nome, late in July.
Aboard the karluk, OF which Captain
Robert Bartlett, who commanded
Pearys polar ship Roosevelt, 10 mas
ter. are Stefanseon. commandment.
chief of the expedition, and eight of
tho fourteen scientists who make up
his party. Tho other scientists were
divided between the Mary Sachs. Of
which Kenneth Chapman. the Cauadi
an geologist, was placed in command.
and the Alaska, in command of Or. r.
NJ Anderson. the American biologist
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-19
New skin craftlno Metbod

Summit. ". IA new method of
skin grating was successfully tried
out here by DR. William H. Lawrence.
Jr.. on Charles p Walters. a printer.
Walters arm was badly torn Skin
for grating purposes was an imme-
date necessity, but none vas forth
coming. Then Doctor Lawrence re
moved sufficient skin from Walters
abdomen and used it. The operation
proved successful
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-19
praftlno the Experts.

What's become OF that bunch that
vas always coming TO town 20 take IL
the sights ,"
WHAT Haven't you heard? Where
do you suppose we draft our material
TO formulate the vice eommIttess7"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-19
NEW THEATER PLAN

| have found steogpraphass and piano
players, and when the model theater
has been in operation a while it will
have proven that I am right
I'VE will win in a short time, am
confident, the good will and support
OF those who see now IN moving pic.
lures only things to condemn"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-19
R.sevsrs for Loss q pIspo.ltIon.

New York.-i8ax Tenders four
year-old daughter had sweet. ODE
dent disposition until the ianitress
Of the apartment IN which Max lived
swatted the little girl with an ash
can. After that the child became dis
obedient and irritable and a Jury has
Just awarded Fender 500 for loss Of
the chiids nice disposition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-19
Additional Hardship.

so you have been camping for two
weekss"
Yes"
did you rough it,"
Eyes. One Of tie fellows took along
his photograph.
The evening world., 1913-02-12
PUBLIC HEARING
IS ARRANGED ON
SUBWAY CONTRACTS
Chairman Mccall Acts as Soon
as Appellate Division Dis
solves the Injunction.
COURT FIGHT GOES ON.
Shearn Now Threatens New
Action "to Dissolve the
Whole Deal"

NE Injunction against siFn,ne the
subway oper ating contracts having oeen
aADo,ved by the Appellate Division. Ar
Saagsmsnts were completed to-day by
Chairman MoCail OF the Pubic service
Commission for . public hearing on thu
contracts At . O'Clock Tomorrow after
noon In the Board o! Est.mste room NJ
ne CITY Hall.
Caarence J. shearn. attorney IN tho
injunction proceedings. has not aban-
doned the effort 10 get the case before
tho Court az Appeals. and Tomorrow
vi ale a brief renewing his applica-
teon 20 take Y to tho higher court. He
hiss already planned. n permission to
aVpeai In denied him. TO institute n suit
fur the annulment Of the contracts. This
WI certainly 20 TO the Highest court.
- says.
The vacation Of the Hopper inJunc-
Non was concurred IN by every NOM
Der OF the court Presiding Justice
fnSrUhsan wrote the opinion. which
concluded:
I'VE think no fact 10 alleged which
would Justify n finding that the Public
Service Commission In signing these
coatsacts we're about to commit an
Illegal ofIiciai act. or to suffer any waste
Or injury to tho property or funds Of the
city. or TO do any act beyond the dis
erstion expressly vested In them by
law"
me opinion seems to hold thst the
pending contracts have already been re-
viewed by the courts In the former
.uit by Hopper and the companion suits
4 John r. Ryon ana the Admiral Realty
Company. which attached preferential
payments to the compAalss.
CALLS PART o. ALLEGATIONS
"cLEARLv FRIVOLOUS"
A. TO the saaS.ooo preferential to the
fnierboroush. the Court says:
''The plaintiff. or his counsel. seems
to think that Ia nxins that amount the
commission was required to charge the
corporation with . certain sum for the
depreciation of the plant and oaru esch
year. but II II very evident that that
was q matter for the determination d
he Commissioners"
The compliant that no public hear.
ing was held on the revised contracts
is held by the court 20 b. CLEARLY
frivolous" As 20 the complaint re-
ssrdins the terms on which the Inter.
borough IL to sell is bonds. the opinion
declares:
'srhis contract has nothing 10 d
with the terms on which the Inter.
borough would borrow It's money. II
u entirely immaterisl. 20 far A. the
The evening world., 1913-02-12
HOW TO LIVE ON $14 A WEEK
AND SAVE MONEY.

Dear Madam: am twenty-ons
years OF age, and my family consists
OF my husband and two very healthy
boys and. OF course. myself.
have two good-slzed furnished
rooms for 81 week In a very good
section Of Brooklyn. This amount
includes gas for cooking and lighting.
I allow myself 81 a day for food.
and md this sum sufficient.
My husband also work, LO;hts. He
sleeps almost all day. eats a hearty
The evening world., 1913-02-12

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. l2.-Whlle partic!-
pating IN Il moving picture company's
presentation of a Roman Coliseum scene
here yesterday Jack Bonav!ta was at
tackled by the lion Brutus and 10 In q
hospital In a precarlous condt on. The
flesh between the hip and knee on the
right leg Is lacerated. Bonavita lost an
arm several years ago when the lion
Baltimore attacked him.
The evening world., 1913-02-12
TERRY MlTCHELLS DANCE.
Association Named After Weller
weight DOxer EntertAins.


South Brooklyn VIII be out In full
eacs tonight on the occasion OF tho
aaauai entertainment and reception OF
ne Terry Mitchell Association ~ Pros
pset Hall. Terry 10 boxer with a host
q friends who claim he 10 now the
Wsltseveight champion Of Greater New
York. He 10 also a member OF 81. jos
seph's Union and the Acme Club
rsrry's friends have provided some nov
cities in the cabaret line - an enter
ainment.
Tho ofYiceru Of the association are;
John ]. Kennedy. President. John n
Aocauiey. vloe-PrestGsnt; Frank Nc.
suire. Thomas Mclaughlin and Thomal
thorpe, vice-Presidents: Charles Gal
agher. Treasurer: Kenneth Jensen. Sec
etary. William J. German. Ftnsnc!s
secretary. james Byrnes. Corresponding
Secretary; Peter Banks. Marshal.
The evening world., 1913-02-12

1000 and ! assure you tnat ! reel
less rich to-day than when was a
stenographer In his law Office max
ing SIS a week. don't mean that
he is not the most generous Of men.
It is simply that when ! made SIS
! had no false standards Of luxury
and display. spent all my little
income on myself, allowing IS a
week for clothes. do not consider
that ] was extravagant in this since
I feel that 1t was my attractive ap-
pearance that won me n $4,000
husband. But ! had no Idea at that
time that an income such AZ we now
enjoy could be spent and leave me
feeling Just as poor at the end OF
the year as when ! had difficulty
finding carfare to get down to the
off,ce the day before payday. We
live IN what Is called a fashionable
-. ,,1aida-I can't AFFORD a butler
The evening world., 1913-02-12
Author Charles Major Near Death.

SHELBTYVIILE, Ind. Feb. L.. -
Charles Major. the author, who has been
III since last summer. Is gradually grow
ing weaker His physician said to-day
that the novelist's death In only . aues-
ton Of a few hours.
The evening world., 1913-02-12

suburb My household With three mA'''"' > ~ $4,000
average $1,000 . month .,. 90 .oo v,,, ono
year compelled buy car costing ''o WIN IN"
OF Soo moh'n
may extraordinary anybody should DC 'opea ' m
automobile has to maintain tne saaa
h ,h and ne has their social attentions
The evening world., 1913-02-12

Otherwise his practice would fall on.
I'VE are compelled for the same rea-
son TO entertain 4 great deal. 90 our
biiis for winss. cigars. nowers ana
favors are slmply unbelievable. 1t 10
oil can do 70 male ends meet THIS
winter have bought only two new
evening gowns. and ] am positively
ashamed to accept invitations. ! feel
90 SHABBY. When I MADE Us week
I did not have to pretend that had
any more than that Now We spend
every cent Of $1,000 Q year making be-
heve that we are miliionaires. and we
have to keep on doing It to be, able to
live at all. l have often wished that
We had an income of perhaps 10 a
week that We need spend only on our
selves. SUBUitbANlTE.
A LOT OF TRUTH IN THE LET.
TER or THE COMPLAINANT.
This letter may appear very ridieu-
lous to many young men and women
| Who are facing the problem OF living
ON SO and SIS week. Nevertheless.
there is truth In II. The poor can al,
any 'a'e "e,o,o VIA "' 80, .
"AhNs W ."e'' Wv" "o".,'
SONS "a"''. N
80. ,,. A.. ,.c. ,,ar.
'"e.' WYE % 10 w w - od.l
'"''o" !"
gown.
| 10 human osmss ~
sns'sss" ." 'soss ~"
ts1e sooa oe'S 70 'nao~ Wv.
sessss' sS~nassas sna Asspo
oss' AND nesiscs 70 "s''
| money VIVA ~h''h
Wsm wv nov .""r q, a
- .,.. =. n..,,,. . truox.
| - 49,. "a . nr..1asut n
| ..,,,.. s,,s.,. 4, front az a NOV.
"o..r asar.
.Sn. "vn.t
| oss 49,. Nom.
o's ..,o,s
| pu' thoy "eN'' NV -''
10 maze a. 10 no" e'se '"'
relatives are To DO kept awe.
some Plate presented !" f'es'".
kinney by fraterhai oroer WIS 'o""'
the other day In pa"nshop the ooho''
declined to redeem II on the plea ina
the insult TO the Presidents mehior!
came from the relatives VINO pawhed
the plate
According TO this interesting point Of
view Il 10 the duty OF those who IN
The evening world., 1913-02-12

n From the rhlsdsl Mia Record,
Mrs. MuSg!ns Mrs. subbubs IL a
horn dtplonatist,
tAars. Pugsins-y Yes, she can even err
- cook from an employees nj Asency
Nhopt feeling that she has y her
peeseI
The evening world., 1913-02-12
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

live SIS week than $500
confdes reader OF The Evening World
lawyer from $4,000 to
The evening world., 1913-02-12

meal AZ 6 =. NJ, and I give him a
lunch and l6 cents when he leaves
for work.
am gradually furnishing my
rooms. buying n bed, rug and table
on instaincnts of 81 a week. ] buy
smaller things for cash. rs table oil
cloth, small pictures, &c. l have
accounted for 81 so far-ss rent "
food. 81 furniture.
Then pay 20 cents for insurance.
as We are all insured. That leaves
me $50 1 put 81 away In the dime
bank and keep $3.50 for emergencies.
q pay 10 cents for s,ockings)
The evening world., 1913-02-12
TITS NO TRICK At ALL FOR THIS
COUPLE.

Dear Madam: I am twenty-three
years old and have been married
two years. My husband earns on an
average si8 a week. He gives me sl5
and keeps 81 himself My table costs
me s. a week. sometimes less. with
only the best food. l pay % cents
for seven eyes and use 90 cents
worth every week. There Is not a
week that | cant put s. away for a
rainy day. Neither one of US ID over
silly for clothes. The clothes We had
last year do for this year, and we
both hook neat all the time. We
don't believe In going around spend
The evening world., 1913-02-12
1t Is Easier to Live on SIS a Week
Than on a Salary of $4,000 a Year
: What Is the Ideal|
}Age to Marry?
) On What Salary Isl
) Marriage Possiblea

Showing HoW You Haze
Less to Worry About
When You Don't Have
to LiUe Up to the Style
of a Millionaire for
Business Reasons.
The evening world., 1913-02-12

EUening World Readers
Tell HoW They Get
Along on Small Salaries,
Are Happy and SaUe
Money at the Same
Time.
The evening world., 1913-02-12

1909 Broadwsy,n near WILDLY, Bklyn
40 Fulton ST.. opp. A. 4 s.. Bkyn
597 Broad ST.. near Hahne's. Newark
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

SPRING BEACH-The ideal place
to camp. We have furnished
cottages and tents to rent to desir-
able people. Fine beach, fine
springs, good fishing and boating.
Plenty of fresh milk, eggs and veg
etables right at hand, also provis-
SPRING BEACH boat which leaves
PIT. Defiance every day at 1880, 8,
IL a. m, 2, $3.50. 6, D. m, hourly
on Sunday, $3.50 a. m. to 1880 D. m.
Fare 10c. Rates to campers. All
kinds of boats to rent. See III. b.
RITZ & CO., at Tacoma or Spring
Reach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

READ GRAFTON'S LIST

Here's a brand new list for this week never be-
fore published in the Times.
More than 70 pieces of property have been adver-
tised by us in this paper since June End, 1913
If you are not now in the market for real estate,
cut out ads for the weeks beginning June q g. 16
and 23 -
There are many bargains unsold which are worth
investigating. They may be sold before you "get
ready" but, if so, we probably will have something
else which will fill your requirements
H sGHss
% ] es Sis he ps r4s :9s5
e. yo$ IS; $:' $:s :?: G
i: S
Sr4Rs T. l%
on oct sss R house. wGs have ya s
siSs T ,sas s ii D $ farm $1,000
s ground se s si fs
nov. TRADE; AT sMo FERDINAND STREET This ,ss
= icy R ps5iS: ~ s a
nS ba room Sa5 r Rtoh e Ss aS
s 5 @ :
ssS ,s55 IT, s$ii ns $s ' 'sS
Terms 800
sT@$S 5 :; ss S$f
S
not FAR 5 o Els % ii S6sI Grades
MONEY TO LOAN-These special sums must be
placed this week on improved city property-$65o
at per cent; 800 at per cent $1,000 at 8per cent
MORTGAGES FOR SALE-One for $4,000 at 7
per cent; one for $4,000 at per cent.
A. e. Grafton & Co., SOP BERLIN Bid.
Cor Pacific Ave. and 18th st. Telephone Main $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WIGCnNGIN DIrNYTN

WISCONSIN PICNIC
The Pierce County Wisconsin as
ISOLATION will hold a basket picnic
in Pioneer park, Puyallup, Thurs
day afternoon and evening, June "a.
Basket lunches served at O'clock
sharp. Refreshments served during
the afternoon. Literary entertain
ment in the library auditorium
commencing at o'clock. All Wis
consin people cordially invited.
w. r. SCOTT,
President.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
INVESTORS WANTED

OUR duty and our purpose is to
negotiate good loans. The loyal
ty of every client for whom we
have placed money is evidence of
our ability to decide what to do
Under our plan we have never vet
had to foreclose a single mortgage.
LENNON INVESTMENT COMPANY
Private Mortgage Bankers.
206 EOuitable Rldu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
For Rent-Apartments

FOR RENT-4-room apt, with
alcove, fresh and clean, private
bath, electric lights. city water, gas
block from eth and X SITS. car lines,
GIG So i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
LIVESTOCK

-~~s>--S-- -
ING COME TO TACOMA WITH
EXPECTATIONS OF WORK; BE
ING DISAPPOINTED. AM GOING
FIT CONSISTING OF HORSES,
b nTMFs' WAGON a6SN sssApr MAd GTS,
AMONG MY OUTFIT THERE IS
ONE PAIR OF MULES. 4 AND 6
YEARS OLD. MATCHED AND
SOUND, WEIGHING 1000 LBS. OR
BETTER EACH. GOOD WORK ERS
AND IN GOOD CONDITION, PRICE
MEIiaHf Hin $500 LBS. BLACK AND
BAY, z AND s YEARS OLD, GOOD,
HONEST WORKERS SINGLE OR
DOUBLE. IN GOOD CONDITION.
WOULD MAKE GOOD ALL PUR-
POSE TEAM AS ARE FAST
s sEse % SfAnM TO SH 4 DOT,
WEIGHING 200 LBS. AND s
YEARS OLD, SOUND, GUARAN-
TEBD GOOD WORKERS. ANYONE
CAN ca p PRIZE c TaEM ME- n one ANy Y sP2F
As Goo6iD0 now AS THEN BUT A
LITTLE THIN IN FLESH. AN
GOING TO OFFER THEM FOR
$500 WITH GOOD HARNESS; ONE
MARE AND HORSE, 6 AND 8
YEARS OLD. WEIGHING $500
LBS, WORK ANYWHERE YOU
PUT THEM OR ANYONE CAN
DRIVE THEM. KIND. GENTLE,
FAT AND HANDSOME, COST ME-
5000 BUT WILL SACRIFICE
THEM WITH GOOD HARNESS
FOR $325; ONE SPAN OF MARES,
4 AND 8 YEARS OLD. SOUND AND
WEIGHING ABOUT $50 LBS.
EACH, BOTH SORRELS WITH
NICE NAMES AND TAILS. NICELY
MATCHED, MAKE GOOD ALL
PURPOSE OR EXPRESS OR DE-
LIVERY TEAM, PRICE $500: ONE
EXTRA MARE, WEIGHT ABOUT
100 LBS, WORKS SINGLE OR
DOUBLE. KIND AND TRUE TO
HER WORK. MAKE GOOD ALL
AROUND USEFUL HORSE, PRICE
$50: ONE SADDLE PONY, JET
BLACK, YEARS OLD. PRETTY
AS A DOLL. RIDES AND DRIVES
SINGLE OR DOUBLE. JUST RIGHT
FOR LADY OR CHILD TO CARE
FOR, PRICE $40. 1T IS A SHOCK
ING BAD PRICE FOR ALL THE
ABOVE LOT, BUT AM HERE ON
EXPENSE AND AM AT THE
MERCY OF THE PEOPLE. CALL
JEFFERSON AVE. LIVERY q
TRANSFER STABLES. ON AND
AFTER TUESDAY. JUNE PATH.
ASK FOR JESSE LLOYD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-5 or e-room furnished
or mostly furnished house, Must
be In good location. Give full par
ticalars. Address R-2o02. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
AGENTS WANTED

t>e>s~>.eseS~rer>e>~~e~ Ne~Ns>>~~~~~-~~~~eS~~~>
WANTED-House 10 house can
vassers for household article.
Easy seller. ais So. eth 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
AUTO FOR HIRE,

-@-1>~----------~---@-~~~~- ~|~--@|@4~1-
A PEERLESS auto for hire, fam
phone Main 4242; night phone Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
UNFINISHED Flats

FIVE rooms and bath, second floor,
1858 Mckinley av.: all modern
conveniences, 50. Phone Main 1873.
FOR RENT-Clean, pleasant fiat, on
corner, four unfurnished rooms,
alcove, bath, gas range, water heat
err, linoleum on kitchen floor: rent
reasonable. Phone 3395. Key at
1912 So. / st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-A furnished Groom
house, one block from PIT. Defi-
ance car line; owner on place. 3729
No. 2Sth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
SUMMER COTTAGES

FOR quick delivery call Robson's
Auto Express. Main 1857.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
EXCHANGE

e~-~~~~~~~~~~~ ---~~~~~>~>~s>~~~~~~~N~~~
TRANSFER and teaminR business.
also residence for sale or trade.
Phone Proctor 1874 or see Burl<, 204
Bankers Trust Bldg.
WILL take anything you've got as
part payment on rooms, bath,
with about acre ground. full bear
ing fruit. Had an accident SO
can't ranch any longer. Box o-1oO,
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
POULTRY AND EGGS


>->>S>~s~~~~~~s~~~~-~~~
TO make room will sell 200 laying
hens at soc a head. So. 6Sth and
] SITS, Fern Hill car line. Get off
at 6Sth, blocks west. John w.
Gillian.
IL thoroughbred Orpington chickens
year old. Anderson's, Summit av.,
Regents Park. Bargain. Phone
Main 6sb6.
TRY Electric Insect Powder fog.
those chicken lice. 1t has been
proven the best. Crown Drug Co.
and all dealers. -
CONDO
S. c. WHITE LEGHORNS are noted
for their winter laying and gem
eral superiority over the average
Leghorn. They win as well as lay
They have been trap-nested and
iine-bred for many Years. Look for
the name Condo. II stands for the
best s. @. White Leghorns there is
for winter laying. Send for folder.
J. ]. Eaden. Kirkland. Wash.