davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02

zgodi, ako 81 kakSen pijani IAN
dar" prilastuje veG pravic, koli-
kor Jih ina. V Splosnem pa vlada
med StraJkarji lepa discipline IN
worm red.
Dosti zabave imamo tudi ne
katerimi listi, kateri pravijo, da
SO delavski, toda svojih stopcih
kazejo strajkarje slabi luGi in
prinaSaJo neresnicna porocila.
kadar sem dObre wolfe, precitam
take lazi ma shodih, kjer so dvo-
rane nabito polne, da trajkarji
vedo, kje so tisti njihovi prijate
lu. Videti je, da tie lekcje ne.
kaj zalezejO. "Amerikanski Slo-
venec" svojej stv. cd 26. augu-
sta nekaJ popravlja. Medzi Ii
redniki V Jolietu pravijo, da so
vrjeh "The Chicago Daily Tri-
bune'. Da "A. S." vrjame te-
mu listu, to smo mi re davno We
deli. The Chicago Daily Tri-
bune' in "Amerikanski Stove
nee sta 81 namreG brata, oba-
diva, roka roki, topic zagovar-
Jata danaSnjo formo suzenjstva
in kapitalizma. Vedno boil pa
strajkarji povprasujejo "a PRO
letarcem". Kdor pri prvih ne
pride, ga sploh ne dobi. Posebno
"a zadnjo stv. je bill eel diren-
daj. Tudi Ma 'South Range" bi
radi dobivali po vee iztisov. PRO
letarce' je list, ,kateri ina bodoc-
most, zato Sc naSi dragi prijatelji
tako jeze.
strajkarji so veseli in mirni-
mi ocmi gledajo v bodoGnost. We
dno dobivamo vesela poroGila iz
razlrnIh krajev "Unije". Wee
raj smo dObili brzojavno poroci-
10 od Frank Morrisona, tajnika
in blagajrika cd American Fe-
deration Of Labor. Brzoiav Sc
glasi, da je eksekutiva omenjene
umJe lm"la. posebno sejo, ma ka-
tereJ so imenu 100000 clanov
soglasno sklenili, Ca kolikor je
naJvec mogoce pOmagajo Straj-
karjem tudi financielno. Drugi
, brzojav je prisel IL glavnega sta
ma United Mine Workers of A
merica.' Ia brzojav Sc glasi, da
Ie izvrSevalni odbor "U. NJ. w.
of A." sklenil, da Sc da IL bla-
game omenjene unije V pomoc
Straj jkarjem bakrenem okrozju
lepo svoto 100000. Tretji brzo-
Jaw je prisjl IL Butte, Mont. Ia
brzoJav sc glasi, da bodejo vsi
rudarji V Butte, Mont, (katerin
le lepo stevilo) odstopili enodne-
!vno place pomoG svoiim bore
elm bratOm V MiSiganu.
Da Sc Strajkarji tako dobro
drze, mnogo pomagajo stevilne
parade in shodi. Ker pa je ma
velikih mednarodnih shodin V
"Palcstra Ring" lie kratko cd
merlen cas- govOrnikom, katerih
Je vcasih 10-12. - zato vcasih
priredimO posebnc shOde "a Slo-
lvence in Hrvate V "Taljanskej
dvorani' Dvorana je vselej pol
ma. En- lep tax shod smo imeli
dne "a. augusta. Dne 26. augusta
Ipa Je bill shod ma Ahmeeku, kjer
Je poleg drugih govoril tudi Wal
ker, zastopnik rudarskega oddel-
ka od ga. +. of H." Walker je
po govoru takoj odSel Illinois,
toda obljubil je, da Sc kmalu 20
pet povrne. Lepo manifestacij-
sko parade smo imeli dne 81. au-
gusta. Prisi so tudi ma Calumet
(kot pridejo k vsan vecji ude-
lezbD strajkarii IL Ahmeeka,
Copper City, Mohawk in IL dru-
gih bliznjih naselbin. V ogrom-
Nadaljevanje ma 4. strani v 5.
II
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02

vseh nemirov kakor tudi dvojne-
ga umora. Ma podlagi tie Murhy-
eve izjave - rekel je dalje Ma
honey - bo sedaj Western Fede-
ration of Miners zahtevala. da
guverner nemudoma odpokliGe
milico do zadnjega vojaka in stav
karskega okrozja. Kajti ce gu
werner po svojem zastOpniku pri-
znaje, da so rudniSke druzbe kri-
We nemirov, je njegova dolznost,
da druzbam odvzame sredstvo "a
nemire - milico in druge impor-
tlrane tolovaje. Ako hocejo baro-
nj bakra Sc dale imeti Strajk, maj
ga imajo, toda brez drzavne mi
lice.
IL Cahmeta je priSel Chica-
go tudi Joseph ID. Cannon, gene
ralni organizator federacije s
svojo soprogo. Obiskala bodeta
vse seje chicaSkih strokovnih
mij in apelirala "a denarne pri-
spevke pomoc stavkarjem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
Stavka rudariev v bakrenem okrozziu
ne bO kOncana dOkler druzbe
ne priZnaio unije.
TakO Sc glasi OdgOVOr straikarjey, ko SO Tim ba-
roni bakra namignili, da mai prezrejo w. F. of nj.
= KOnferenca " Chlcagi Ia nadaljnI nacrt bOja.
Rudarji stole trdno.

Calumet, Mich, 2S. avg.-Stav-
ka mich;ganskih bakrenih rud-
nikih ne bo konGana, dokler last
niki rudnikov ne priznajo West
ern Federation of Miners kot re-
preventative telo vseh delavcev,
ki delajo pod zemljo.
Tako Sc glasi odgovor stavka-
joeih rudarjev ma pOroGilo, kate
rega je predlozil guvernerju Fer
risu sodnik Albeit Murphy. V tenn
poroGilu namrec sodnik Murphy
omenja, da so Sc baroni bakra V
toliko ganili, da so proti MENU
namignili, da so pripravljeni do
voliti rudarjem krajSi delavnik
In neke druge olajSave, ako Sc
zadnji takoj vrnejo ma delo in
prezrejo organizacijo W. r. of NJ.
To je do danes prva koncesija cd
strani operatorjev, odkar traja
strajk, katero je dial javnost
guverner Ferris in katero mu je
kakor receno uradno sporoGil
sodnik Murphy, Xxi je kot guver-
nerjev osehni zastopnik pravkar
koncal preiskavo polozaja V okro-
-ju stavke. IL porocila lie dale
razvidno, da je Murphy posvetil
wee paznosti staliscu operatorjev,
kakor pa zahtevam rudarjev. =
Murphy vporocilu nicesar ne O.
menja pod kakimi pogoji so ru-
darji pripravljen; nn. ssrrvo. Ru-i
darji vsled tega protestirajo proti
takemu poro6ilu gavernerjevega
pooblaseenca in izjavljajo, da ne
odnehajo cd boja, dokler baroni
bakra ne priznajo unije. V osta-
lem pa sodnik Murphy poroca gu-
vernerju, da so lastniki rudnikov
Nivi nemirov in izgredov. Ia
stavkarje je ia izjava velikega
pomona.
V4splosnem vlada mir celem
Strajkaskem okrozju. Izzivanja in
napadi od strani milicarjev in de-
putijev sc seveda nadaljujejo; nj
ga dneva. da Sc ne bi kak rudar
pritozil zoper surovost oboroze-
nih hlapcev kapitalizma. Sempa-
TIA Sc zgodi tudi kaj smesnega.
TIE dni je vojak, kateri ie strazil
"rockhouse" V Allouezu, opazil
nekaj crnega, ki Sc je pocasi pre-
mikalo V blizini. MisleG, da je
gruca groznih strajkarjev obo-
rozenih cd pet do glave', ie vo-
jaka kar kurja polt oblila in ka-
kor blazen je pricel streljati v
doticni crni predmet, kateri Sc je
zgrudil ma tia. Ko Sc ie "hrabri"
vojak Potem poGasi priblizal $50
vrazniku", videl ie, da je ubil
nedolznega - konja, ki Sc je pa
sci oh pOtu.
Do danes je drzava Michigan
izdala 100000 "a vzdrzevanie
milice V bakrenem okrozju. Samo
Houghton in Keewenaw county j.
mata stroSkov $4,000, XII Jim mo-
rajo placati davkoplaGevalci. In
stroSki rastejo vsak dan. I'll
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
Zopet slovensli staykolazi.
Zavedni rudarji Sc trdno
drzijo.

Calumet, Mich, 27. augusta. -
(Pos. por. Proletarcu.) - Cenjeni
sodrugi! Boz kapitalisti Sc ma
dalJuje. Neznosno je re, kar po-
cenjajo milicarji tukaj. q golimi
sabljami i'm bajoneti napadajo
mirno ljudstvo po ulicah in DO
nedolznem vlacijo ljudi zapor,
samo da bi TEN prisilili delay-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02

PAZITE!
~
ma sievilko v oklepaiu-
ki Sc nahaia polcs va
sega naslova. priieplie-
Mega spodai ali
ma ovitku. Ako (313)
ie stevilka =.
tedai vam . prihodnto
Stevilko nasega lista po-
teco narocninn. Prosi-
mo, ponovite 10 takoi.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-18
Railroad Work Suspended

ST. PAUL, June 14.-Orders have
been Issued by James j. Hill stopping
oil work on the Great Northern rail.
road lines that is not absolutely nee.
essary. according to an announce
ment made at the general onces of the
road. 1t was said that the action was
taken % the result OF the present court
decision in the Minnesota state rate
cases.
Work on several pieces Of construc.
ton in Montana was discontinued to.
day, while a report from Superior,
Wis.,, says that 300 men employed on
track repair work on the Missabe di.
vision of the road have been laid of.
1t was intimated that the policy of re-
trenchment would be continued until
the effect Of the recent decision was
made clearer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-18
Valuations Must Be Uniform.

HELENA, June 11.-Notice will be
served on county assessors in Mon.
tans that the state tax commission has
decided that all taxable property
must be assessed on . uniform valua-
ton; that II steers are assessed at Is
per cent of their value, books, bank
stock, real estate and other classes
must be assessed on the same basis.
This wat practically decided upon by
the state tax commission as . meeting
yesterday. The detsils have heen left
to Stste Tax Commissioner George M.
Houtz, who will notify the assessors.
The position of the board 10 that It
does not make much difference what
valuation 10 used, 60 long % 1t 10 uni.
form throughout the state. IT the val.
uation 10 high, the levy will be low;
II the valuation 10 low, the levy will
be high. Al present, however, one
county assesses on . valuation of 80
per cent; another 40; another 60; and
another 80 per cent. The result 10
that the county with the low assess.
ment does not pay Its fair share OF
the burden of running the state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-18
Raised Big Crop Of Emmer

BILLINGS, June 49, Prof. g.. C.
Butfum, Of Worland, Wyo.. the Bur.
bank OF the Northwest, told u gather
ing Of Billings business men at a
luncheon given in bis honor ID at on
eight acres of land he bad raised az
average Of $50 bushels of emmer to the
acre and had sold the grain for $40
u bushei for seeding purposes. EN-
mer 10 a new variety OF winter wheat
developed by Prof. Buffum and which
Is coming into general favor ia east
ern Montana. From one acre on his
ex experimental farm near Worland he
harvested $50 bushels.
Another variety Of winter wheat AZ.
eraged Y bushels to the acre, and this
was sold At Is y bushel, also for iced.
ing. These facts we're given to EN-
phasize the value of careful seed Sc
lection and cultivation, matters COZ.
cernipg which Prof. Bufum 10 q re.
cognized authority.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-18
Claim New County Is illegal.

HELENA, June ia delegation of
Sweet Grass citizens called upon Gov.
Samuel V. Stewsr and Attorney Gen.
ersl D. M. Kelly yesterday to protest
against delivering q portion of the
school fund to the new county OF Still.
water.
The delegation claimed that the
county is illegal for the reason that,
In creating it, the enabling act or sen.
ate bill No 35 passed by the last legis.
~lature, provides that, In creating q
new county, the old county or coun.
ties cannot be cut below q valuation
of S., ZOO, 900 was violated.
The Sweet Grass delegation claim
that in creating the county Of Still.
water, the parties interested decreased
the valuation OF that county to 81. $685..
600. which 10 sl2, 900 less than IL al.
lowed by law. In cutting the portion
OF the new county from Sweet Grass
it 10 claimed that the abstract was sc.
cured from q private abstractor in.
stead OF the county clerk. The new
county OF Saltwater was created las.
March and was cut from Yellowstone,
Carbon and Sweet Grass counties.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-18
Abolish Eighth Grade Examination:

HELENA, June l4.-Stste exsmina.
lions for promotions from the eighth
grade to high schools in cities were
abolished today by the state board Of
education. In districts where there 10
no supervision save by county super
intendents promotions are to be ION
such conditions % may be determined
by the state superintendent, subject to
the approval Of the board" The
change from the present method was
opposed only by S. D. Largent Of
Great Falls. BE said it was discrimi.
natory against rural districts.
In executive session the board re-
elected Dr.. Craighead president of the
university at a salary of e6. 900 year;
Dr.. Hamilton president of the agri.
cultural college At q salary Of d, 500 .
year, q $500 increase: F. B. Ltn6eld,
director OF the experiment station, at a
salary OF $4,000 q year, also q $500
increase, and elected Dr.. J.. E. Mon
roe. who hss been acting president,
president OF the Normal school at .
salary Of 1900 . year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-18
MONTANA Freight RATES.

There was some interesting and In.
structive testimonytat . hearing held
by the state railroads commission q
few days ago, at: which residents of
Flathead county!fcomplained of ex-
ceesive freight rates upon their pro.
ducts. The witnesses claimed that,
because of these high transportation
charges, they were unable to compete
with residents Of other localities who
were given moresfsvorable rates.
One of the exhibits presented at the
hearing made comparison between the
freight rateson apple shipments from
Kslispell to .Culbertson, and from
Wenatchee, WASH, to the same desti.
nation. In this case the Fla,head
county shipper is charged q rate
OF Is cents peri 100 pounds, while
the Wenstchee shipment 10 carried
over . muchugreater mileage to the
same place at a charge OF Is per 100
pounds. The IFlsthea d county shin.
pers regard these conditions as I'm.
Just and unreasonable.
Another witness declared that while
he could ship sIcar OF potatoes from
Kalispell to Kansas City on q rate O.
AZ cents persl00, he had to pay the
same rateIon' . like shipment to Sheri
dan Mont, which ia on the same line
and 900 miles nearer to Kalispell thar
10 Ksnsss City.
On the same . OF potatoes to tn.
Black Hills country In North Dakota
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-18

which is also on q branch of the same
line, and $50 miles nearer than Kan.
sas City, be had to pay . rate OF Is
cents per 100, or u cents o than
he had to pay to Kansas City. These
were only . few instances which he
said he had found after an investiga.
tion of freight rates.
The rate expert Of the commission
presented q number Of exhibits 10
which Montana freight rates were com.
pared with those of other states and
made comparison of revenues and ex-
penses and net revenues. The states
used for comparison we're North Da-
kota and Washington. The exhibits
showed that frst.class rates in North
Dakota are from II to Y. per cent. Of
the same rates Ia effect In Montana
from Missoula for like distances, and
the North dakota rates, compared
with the rates fromlPlsins, ere about
81 per cent. Other figures showed
thai the Milwaukee revenue per mile
Of road in Montana 10 greater than In
Minnesota, North Dakota and Wssh.
ington, and that on both the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern the
net revenue per mile Of road 10 only
greater in Minnesota than In Mon.
tana.
The facts developed ct this hearing
ore of interest to Montana residents
the state. The cost Of the
they must buy 10 affected to
some extent by transportation charges,
and the price received for moot Of the
commodities theylsell 10 also inauen.
ced by freight rates collected upon
shitments sent to distant markets. An
adjust Of these charges upon .
basis that is fair to all shippers, and
which would give . profit upon the
service performed, should be favored
by each party to the transaction.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-18
Observations BY Luke Mcluke.

Observations BY Luke McLuke.
The arst baby 10 the eighth wonder
of the world. And the next four or
Eve are just ordinary. everyday, fair.
to.midling kids.
II . man he's . psin and 800 be gets
On operation for appendicitis. If he
has . pain and . dollar, he gets .
dose Of castor oil.
When . woman buys = dog she
wants his pedigree, but che isu's that
careful when che takes . husband.
A decent girl can mind her own
business, but when . man gets tho idea
that he 10 good and pure be wants to
hire halls and tell the world about H..
Imsy be old.fsshioned, but l main.
tain that ton cents worth:of ssssafrss
YEA will give . girl . better complex
ion than 90 worth Of paint.
The real heroes In this world do not
get Carnegie medals and are never
head from. They are the married
men.
Women have more sense than men.
As soon "a the child gets big enough
to walk father wants to give away the
baby buggy. But mother takes 1t
and slows it away In the cellar-Cin.
cinnsM Enquirer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-18
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL. 1918.
GOOD WORN FOR MONTANA.

The claim that . lobby may be good
or otherwise, !accordipg to the point
OF view, 10 sustained BY the appear.
snce Of . delegation Of Montana citi.
zen In Warrington to urge progress
upon reclamation work In this state.
To oil intsnts and purposes, this
delegation Of patriotic Montsusns
constituted . lobby" They went
to the national capital to:work on BE-
half OF their home community In .
matter that appeared to thrssten in.
justice and inlury-a mission that
VA perfectly legitimate.
Whatever may be the result of the
efforts OF these photographed citizens,
they deserve the tribute of praise ex.
tended by the Helena Record in these
remarks:
The men who made the trip to Wssh-
ington, headed by Governor Stewart,
in order to confer with Secretary
Lane on ~the::future OF reclamation work
In this state, did excellent service.
Whether their missioniis entirely sue.
csssful may b .; question, but they
at least gsveithe secretary new point
OF view. Before the committee. head.
Cd by the governor. called On the head
OF the interiors department, he had
been told that the reclamation work in
Montana wss bound to be . failure,
and about oil he had before him we're
complaints. SO large was the volume
OF these pessimistic o~utgivinEs, that
the secretary had very naturally come
to the conclusion: that Montana soil
WAS unproductive, and thatithe lands
we're not worth tthe lcost Of putting
water on them.
1t vas the missionlof the committee
to give him another point of view,
aud to do this thepmembers we're we'll
qualified. I. D. O'Donnell Of Bill
ings, could talk from personal expert.
euce: w. M. Bole,i Of Great Fslls,
from Q long residence in the state knew
che facts as to land values, and par.
ticularly in that section of the state
where the two most extensive projects,
Sun river and Milksriver, we're In jeo.
pardy. Former & Governor Norris
knows Montana IS we'll as any other
man In it, aud during the six years he
served the people In the executive Of
Ace be had gained q ,first-hand know.
ledge OF conditions which given to Mr..
Lane could not but be impressive and
convincing.
Governor Stewart was equally 40
we'll able to talk oniland values from
personal knowledge, aud when he told
the secretary thatsif he could not con.
vince him Observation-Disclosures the pro.
jects had sufficient value toccarry the
seclsmstiou charge, hei,would resign
HE Office, the arguments that we're Cd.
vanced by bis associates we're clinched
beyond all chance oflbe lcontroverted.
Governor Stewart has invited Sec.
setsry Lane toISvisit Montana, and
thus have . personal corrobor alton OF
what the Imembers of thel committee
told him. II he accepts tho invitation
he will tell ~thelgovernor that he has
made good, and that there 10 no call
for his resign alton under the PROPOSE.
ton made 10 Washington.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-18

The democrats having put white.
wash on the free list, :Lorimer an
nounces that he will run for the sen ate
again.-Bostou Transcript.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-18
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cHoUrEAu COUNTY

An letters and communications containing mat.
r. Intended for publication in this paper should
h sddressed to "1he River Press, :" and the name
~ ~ Wsiter must b. gtren to insure attention.
keeal Gdvestisements WN be inserted In these
Soswsns at the rate Of ten ceats per line from
tssasjsxt aaa Evs cents per line from regular al
Vott1sers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06

dates for Luther McCarty's JOB,
etc.
Robert Mclean, international
skating champion, won the half
mile and mile open races at Him
boldt Park yesterday. His vic
tory in the mile event gave him
permanent possession of the Mes
tor johnson trophy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06

match. Some anti-cruelty society
should also get in on the project.
Baseball and snowstorms don't
mix very we'll, but this week will
provide the liveliest gossip here
abouts for some time. Joe Tinker
is in from his vaudeville tour,
ready to swap an old shoelace for
a second Ty Cobb. John McGraw,
boss of the Giants, blew in for a
few stage stunts, and will be Civ
en- banquet tonight. Tomorrow
the big show is to be pulled off,
when Frank Chance and Owner
Farrell of the ETighlanders meet
to consider terms for the P. L, to
manage the New York Ameri-
cans next season.
Charley Murphy and John
Evers will skate in together next
week, and active preparations for
the Cub campaign will be on. Ar
engagements will be made for the
training trip to Tampa, and Evers
will again try his luck in the swap
line with St. Louis. He wants
Slim Sallee, the eccentric twirler,
and wants him bad. John has
some good trading material in
Sheckard, Leach and some of the
youngsters who must be disposed
of before the Cubs start south.
The Wendell Phillips High
School football team returned
from its Pacific coast trip yester-
day after having lost two games
and won one. The high school
youths told the usual stories
about their opponents being me
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06

LII IA N-A~ AAAAAN. y F.NA-1 8 - 1870
permanent possession of the Mes
tor johnson trophy.
GIVE M'CARTY HIS DUE
HE'S WORLDS CHAMPION
Luther McCarty, native of Sid
ney, o., is the heavyweight cham
pion, without. reservation.
He is not merely white" cham
pion, but the real champion of the
world,
He has beaten Jim Flynn, Carl
Morris and Al Palzer, decisively,
and Patzer had knocked out Eng
lands h m p i o n, Bombardier
Wells.
It is puerile and senseless to re-
fer to McCarty as the white"
champion. The former title hold
er, Jack johnson, is not a factor in
pugilisrn. He is merely Chicago
nuisance.
The public IS Disguised with
Johnson. He will never be per-
mitted to fight. By his own ac-
tons he removed himself from
consideration, even as a pugilist.
The Day Book suggests that
everybody forget this white"
champion fooliShness.
Luther MeCarty is the worlds
heavyweight champion and The
Day Book so accepts him until he !
is defeated. So far as Jack John >
son is concerned The Day Book :
has printed his name for the last
time in connection with the
heavyweight title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-26
Miscellaneous

~s~~~~s>~>~~-s~>~s~>~ se~-~-~s~e>>~s~.e~S~>~-
HOP PICKERS for my yards at
Washington. 100 acres in hops at
Chehalis and 70 acres at Roy. Good
accommodations at both places.
Picking will commence about Sep
TENDER Sd. Families preferred
Call early and register. Office open
evenings until o'clock. 1851 Pa
cific av., over Malstrom's drug
store. James Pincus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-26
RENr-HoUsEs

.>>>~-~~~-~~-~.~~~~.~-~~~r
FOR RENT-Modern S-room house,
$50, at Gil So. Baker and e sts.;
also Groom flat 1921 So. Yakima.
Inquire 1917 So. Yakima.
NEW Groom bungalow, So per
month; close to school and car
line. Main 2o2S.
FOR RENT-7-room house, fur
nished, 1918 So. l. st. Inquire
1910 So. I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-26

] HAVE an opening for high
class salesman; one who fe now
employed and can increase your
or write SIz Tacoma Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-26
HELP-FEMALE

WANTED-Hop pickers; best ac-
commodatiops: water, house,
stove and potatoes furnished. For
Information telephone Main 1899 to-
morrow. Mrs. ]. A. Chatannet, TIT
&c. Yakima av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-26
4O1 FIDELITY BLDG.
HAVE you GOT a FEW SPARE

Then you should start right in
today and read the Business Chance
Column of the Times. Invest a few
dollars In a good paying business
and insure a future support for
yourself and family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-26
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

DELIVERY CAR, a good
Buick 2-cylinder car in
excellent condition, for
sale cheap, with complete
equipment. Apply deliv-
cry superintendent, The
Peoples Store Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-26
LOST

LOST-20 lambs near Milton, CSC
head reward for information as
to whereabouts or SOC for delivery
to our plant. Carstens.
LOST-Big, light colored cow, Sun
day night. Sutherland Sta, old
Puyallup line.
LOST-Airedale dog, answering to
name of 'Ripp" Reward. Smith
Hardware Co.. So. Tacoma.