davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-17
Time. Not Space.

Mrs. Frink was a trusting soul
and rarely questioned the opinions
of others about matters concerning
which they were supposed to be in
formed. One day she came home
with new pair of shoes under her
arm. "Got them at Brides" she
explained, "and they're the best |
ever bought you"
"What is so very good about
them? ?" inquired her son, for whom
the shoes were intended.
"Why, the salesman said that you
could walk farther in them than IN
any others without getting tired
and l said that you couldn't walk
very far just now on account OF
your knee, you know, and he salo
that he meant farther for the same
distance. So I bought them, and
here they are. Save the string
please"
She did not notice the smile OF
her sons face as he undid the pack
age, and he was spared the trouble
Of explaining. - Youths Compan
Lr~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-17
HAVE REASON TO BE PROUD
AchFeverenas ef tho American People
HHerds View os&Upbroken
Limo Of Progress.
confronted

During The past.3 years 100000
miles Of railsoads hare been btilt,
reqairing aa expenditure Of not less
than $780, 100000 for Mbor and
material. We are both producers
and consumers. While our popula.
tion .ia only little, over Eve per
cent Of the population of1he world,
we produce 20 per cent. OF 3he wheat,
40 per cent. of the iron and steel, IS
per cent of the copper, 70 per cent,
of the cotton and 80 per cent. Of the
corn Of the world Furthermore
with inconceivable rapidity, machin-
ergAkas taken the place Of human
toll, and incidentally millions oa
slaves have been set free. The same
triumphant progress has myaryans'
/ ly characterized every phase OF hu.
man endeavor on the American oon-
tinent.. Civil and religious liberty
Is a natural condition as we'll as az
attituds of mind. The story Of agri
culture, Of manufacturing, of min
ing, of the arts and sciences, demon
strates the unbroken progress ant
uplft Of the whole people. Finally
the health and well-being of the toll
ing masses have become, with con
stantly increasing earnestness OF en-
deavor, the individual and collective
purpose of the nation. And abov'
all, the democratic idea, through
good and evil report, has encour
aged the personal work and charac
ter of the individual citizen. It ha
always believed that competition
which encourages skill should re
main paramount. It has always glo
ried in this personal competitiv
type as the ideal and .preserver o
democratic tfaditions.-James O
Pagan, in the Atlantic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-17
KEEP MOVING FoRwARo.

i There are many tfnes IN the Ifs
Of pc.son who does things that
are worth while when Ke>gets terri.
bly, discouraged and thinks it esas,
to go back than to rush on. But
there is no victory In retreating,
says Orrison Sw TT .Marden in Sue
cess Ma We should nsve,
leave a. 9 urlburned behind
'ne. en- for retMt tc
4 q - ness, ihdeciAeH OF
Gsa, " sa If there is any
~ "ser eel grateful for it j,
tha ". have had courage and pIucE
enough to push on, toskeep, gsine
when things looked dark aAa wher
seemingly insurmountable obstacles
confronted US.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-17
TRICK SHOOTING.
The Way Some Of the Stage Feats -
Accomplished.

When a champion rifle shot fires
blindfolded at a wedding ring or a
penny held between his wife's
thumb and finger or seated back to
her shoots, by means of a mirror, at
an apple upon her head or on a
fork held in her teeth, the danger
Of using bullet is obvious. None,
of course, is needed. The explo-
sion is enough. The apple is al
ready prepared, having been cut
Snto pieces and stuck together with
an adhesive substance, and thread
with a knot at the end, pulled
through it from the "wings," SC
that it flies to bits when the gun is
fred, is chow it is DONE"
Generally the more dangerous 8
feat appears the more carefully Is
ell danger guarded against. In the
civilian Tell" act the thread il
often tied to the assistants foot
When, again, the ash is shot OFT
cigar which the assistant is smok
ing a piece Of wire is pushed by his
tongue through hollow passage II
The cigar, thus. .thrusting off the as
at the moment of firing.
A favorite but simple trick is tn
shooting from some distance at al
orange held in lady's hand. Grea
applause is invariably Forthcoming
when the bullet drops out on he
cutting open the fruit. 1t is insert
ed by hand earlier in the evening.
Another popular trick is that Q
snuffing out lighted candles. Hal
a dozen are placed in front of
screen, in which as many sma
holes are bored, one against eac
candle wick. At the moment G
firing a confederate behind tn
screen sharply blows out each car
= die with pair Of bellows.
In mos Instances where ball
other object has to be broken on
living persons head blank ca
fridge is used and the effect prt
duced by other means. A speci'
Z wig with a spring concealed in
worked by wire under the cloth
is generally used, the confedera
MANIPULATING the spring smut
neously with the firing of the riii
As the ball is Of extremely tn
glass, mere touch suflices to sha
ter it.
In these exhibitions some OF Il
rifle experts" invite gentlemt
from the audience to testify tn
the weapon is indeed loaded IT
cartridge shown looks very well, b
it is d she'll of thin wax blacken
to reser-b'a lcaden bullet.
would not hurt tiy.-london /
Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-17
Pedeeminq Time.

Dean Swift, when he claimed the
degree of A. B., was so deficient as
to obtain it only by Especial favor"
a term used to denote lack of merit:
OF this disgrace he was so ashamed
that he resolved to study eight
hours a day; and he continued this
industry for seven years, with what
Improvement is sufficiently known.
This part of his history deserves to
be remembered. 1t may, says
commenter, afford useful admoni-
ton to young men who. having lost
one part of life in icleness and
pleasure, are tempted to throw away
the remainder of it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-17
A DIAMOND STORY.
The Way . Russian Princess Oisposes
Of Her Jewels

A few years ago Ludwig Nissen,
well known wholesale dealer %
the Maiden lane district, was In th'
Office Of diamond merchant i:
London when a stranger came Ii
and offered an unusually beautifLl
stone for sale. The Engishmap
did not care to buy. But Nissen
thought he saw cain. But ne
was not willing 5,iy until he
learned who own ne stone and
where it had CONF IN. The man
said he represented friend, wo-
man, who did not care to have her
name disclosed. The American was
firm. If he could not learn the
owners name he would not buy.
The stranger said he. would see the
woman and talk the matter over
with her.
The next day he came back and
took Mr.. Nissen to the woman's
home. She lived in a handsome
apartment in one of the most fash
ionable quarters Of the city. II
turned out that she was Russian
princess who, with her husband
and her daughter, had been driven
from Russia for having taken -par1
in nihilist movement. OF al
their large property they had saved
only their jewels. She opened
little safe and showed the Ameri
can one Of the finest collections O.
diamonds he had ever seen. The.
were worth 100000 or 100000.
[ "We sell them few at a time,
I she explained. "just enough o
them each year to give MS 6 living
J Perhaps you will wonder why W
] don't sell them all and live on tn
I interest of the money? But m q;
Q husband has the gamblers spirit
The money would not last a yea1
So we part from them piecemeal
r I estimate that there are enough o
b them to keep US twenty years, an
I don't expect to live longer tha
; that"
] One of those diamonds forms tn
t centerpiece of one of the most va
8 liable necklaces in New York. .
e few others are sent to this countr
l. every year. In the diamond horse
;. shoe" at the opera there is never
n night when there are not some
+ the Jewels of the exiled princess o
view.-New York Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-17
JASPER INDIANA rRIDAY, JANUARY u, 1918.
A WARNING.
The Utter Uselsssness of Taking
Course In German


A customer during a trying on
asked her dressmaker, whose son
was at college, if he were pursuing
a general course or specializing IN
any particular branch. The answer
came promptly, through a molthful
Of pins;
"Sanskrit, ma'am He's specializ-
ing in Sanskrit | can't say but I'd
have preferred something a bit
more usual in the way of education
something more plain tailor made
for every day like. SanSkrit's such
a fussy study"
Her criticism, if oddly worded,
was comprehensive and not unin-
telIigent. Less reasonable and equal
ly unexpected we're the remarks OF
an old farmer in a remote hill eyil-
lage upon the favorite studies OF his
son. He had always been suspicious
of the higher education and was .far
from pleased when his Joe, whom
he wished to keep on tie farm, OBJ
tanned a scholarship.
Languages may be all right fol
folks that's born to 'em in foreign
parts," he declared recently with
impressive deliberation, "but a man
that amt had better talk plain
Yankee and do things
"To see that boy OF mine sit down
with a book We can't read, sayins
over words We can't scnse-icst put
ter, putter, 1nut.er, muttcr, .sputter
sputter-wily, it makes me fsr sick
And for all he's been at it most {
year, he can't make those italians
On the highway understand three
words together He owns himself
he can't"
'1t is Italian he is studying
them" the listener murmured po
itely.
"Ne, 'taint; it's German" admit
ted the old man in reluctan
growl. "But a precious poor ex
cuse l call that, and so told him.
al don't care if faint their owl
lingo, Joe, saysI. TT oughter conn
a long sight higher to it than jes
! United States talk. Squeezed a.
up together the way folks be ON tn
map O Europe, course they must ge
used to each others talk enough +
| make each other out.
"Bet ye my Sunday-go-to
meeting hat 1 told him, if ye talk
ed reel German to those Italian
they'd understand YEP
"But he can't. All he can do
to set in corner with his book
putter puttering and sputter sput
tering.
Don't We talk to me about col
. legesl Joe's warning."-Youth'
, Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-17
THE WAYS OF JAPAN.
You Are Never euro ef<Privacx Eve
Nhils Taking Bath.

As ore steps before the VIC
open doors of the reception roo
or into the court or the kitchen, s
the case may be. the host a.
proaches and greet; with a low bos
followed BY thu hostess and usual
one or more OF tie maids, WI
kneeling, bend to the door y
salutations are returned. a wore
exchanged r"i',a,s ahput the ror
or the meal that j. to I've prep
and the guest sea's i,3 If Ch
low porch or rl;.ioT.n hat .
rounds the entrances airl to
his shoes or sandals. iees.' /.
on the grcm,j. II OK 0...rs
japanese c.cth ,..-r. anil -
da1, as | cid +omc - - u,,
feet are always cas'..t IN wo
basin of water Erc ,ht ~
who comes ciati. =, 10
outside Of the ~. . n
clogs to bring il a.sA s..ts it
before one or thc aralmt y
towel is bropc...t t, II rss -
usual, has this r,~'. ase;Gl oi
cles about llis rers"n.
Then the gue.t si,.ps 10
, ing feet or bareIo4'. nnd
BY serTE2t, ra,tr. thfoa =.
open rooms, often bni~een :
line Of ali t,e Neop.c of tie |
who are bowin" - In" F""T
enters the room a'iottc.' @f.
there seats himself Gro T. =
cushion on Tie m;>i'"l $
fore a tiny charcoal Ire II IN
and rests-at least prg;o"A /
if he is q forcigner-uNt. f..
for ceremony gets Tie LetuS -
and he adopts an ecsior pos,
} Presently comes dernurr or :
ing little maid. with rosy chp"Is.
: fancifally colored silk ki:ponc.
. kneels outside and slides ore;s
paper door, enters, knees a
closes IT, brings ten tllin,S to I
center or The room alid, Nleeii.
poars out wee cup OF Tea To. [
guest or each of the gaests. II
> done, she bends her forch,a,' to I
: floor ard patters ont, opening {
closing the door, as before. II |
guest Is an honorcd one some ca
: ty, such as bean lciy of eaKes
. raw doa"h rolled IN r;rk a
1 green powGer, ls broaGht ".th I
q tea. The: the guest steps ont
the porch - lash, ani as he DIR
his face he looks ~. the nj lie G.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-17
Pure Milk.

'TIsve YOU thrown the COW into
The antiseptic tank|
"Yes."
"Haye you washed the can with
carbolic ncid solution ~
81 have"
"Taye you plunged into the
germ destrovinv = bath ycurself?"
"Certainy =
call right. Go ahead, now, anc
take the cow into the alright glass
cage, but keep on the lockout tha,
no stray bacteria get into the milA.'
bohemian.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-17
AMERICAN IN LONDON.

Mrs. Miller Graham, who is now
one Of the wealthy hosteses Of
Grosvenof street, viii take the place
Of Mrs. Keppel who was such a
great faydrite Of King Edward She
Is the widow Of q California millisn-
a$rp and one Of her ball novelties
vas o .hpSp vatenelon, which vss
wlla4 into &e middle q the nom
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-17
impatient.

We'll, il that amt the limit"
mused tHe postmsn an he came
down the stels of q private resi-
dsnce. sA .
@What's 'troublsr' gueried
the passing g zen, who had over
heard the pd hans noisy thought.
"why," explained the man in
gray, athe woman in that house
says II / don't come. along earlier
iAs1l get her letters from some 9th
ss'oarsisr. NChisago Nova
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-17

First Sweet Thing-Oh, he's aw-
fully gone upon her, dear, J. assure
you. He's been praising her beauty
to me for the last ten minutes, en-
larging upon her eyes, her complex
ion. her mouth
Second Sweet Thing-Qh. l don't
think he could possibly do that, dar-
ss. ~ s'' 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-01-17

New Member (who desires to be
elubbable. TO old member)-Do you fish
Old Member (who hasn't been nuo
apcedl What fcrf-Sketch
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23

Additional Hancock on Page SIX.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
"CASCARETS" ALWAYS
STRA|GH7EN YOU UP
" Costive, Headachy, Bilious, STOMACH
Sour, Breath Bad-C'ean your
Liver and Bowels.

f;et a IO-cent box now.
You men and women who can s''
feeling rght--who have hcauacH''
coated tongue, foul taste and iou'
breath, dizziness. can't sleep. are pm
Gus, nervous and upset. bothered WIN
Il sick. gassy disordered stomach VI
have backachc and feel worn out. -
Are you keeping your bowels o'ou''
with Cascarets, or merely forcing
passageway every few days WIN s'''''
uathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarcts work while you si''p'
cleanse the stomach remove inc SUI
undigcsted. fermenting food anu ~
gases; take the excess bile from w
liver and carry out of the system o.
the constipated waste matter ana po''-
ON in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will stra'sh''''
you out by morning. iO-ee"' ~
from any drug store VIII Keep ~
stomach sweet: liver and bowels re-
ular, and head clear for monlhs' Don
forget the children. They love oas'"
rcts because they tactc roo"
sripe or sicken, --Advertisemen'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
TRIED TO MAKE
PORTAGE LAKE
captain of Steamer Walsh Gives
Up After Two Attempts

Not until five matches and the star
hoard side of the after cabin of the
,tcomer James L. Walsh were stove
a., did the captain. j. l.. Eaton. finally
turn back during the worst of the two
DAYS blow and seek refuge in the
Marquette harbor Sunday. He feared
that Tie water would FIJI his boat
through the open matches. and sink it.
,Thc storm was one Of the worst
I'VE experienced since I'VE been on the
lakes I've been sailing for almost
. life time, and if | ever strike a worse
mn more treacherous blow than that of
sunday. I'll take OFF my hat" This
WAS the way Captain Eaton character
ized the gale, when asked about it at
Marquette.
Il tried twice to get To IlOughtOn
The first time, il looked pretty bad co
me. and when | got out i'm the open
I WAS forced to turn back didn't
want 20 lose any time though, and
after anchoring inside the breakWatcr
for "A short time, | pulled out again.
This time when we were out short
distance-right where the wind had a
clear sweep at us--a huge wave big
as a mountain. came rolling down ON
MS. tore off live Of the matches and
stove in the starboard side of the at
ter cabin This left US almost at the
mercy of the storm. The water could
have gone down Into the hold and in
side Of an hour the vessel would have
gone To the bottom. So we had TO turn
back. The seas ran high. and all the
time | was making for Marquette af-
ter the second attempt to make
Houghton. | feared We would have to
send out a distress call
The Walsh is laden with 1000 tons
of coal for the Copper Range docks at
Houghton. and was not scheduled to
stop at Marquette. After the damage
was repaired. it left yesterday after
noon at i;30 o'clock for HouShton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
MANY BITTEN BY DOGS.
So Far This Year 176 Persons Have
Been Treated in State.

with the exception of 1910, more
people Rave been treated for rabies
at the Pasteur institute a, Ann Ar
Dor this year than any previous year
the number since the first of January
20 date being l16. III 1910, us pa
TENTS took treatment here.
OF .he l1G cases here this Fea", 30
nave been from Detroit, that city nav
ing furnished the largest of any CITY,
Coming close ~ Detroit are SaSihaW
and Bay City. These places have had
considerable with mad dogs
DR. James :. Cumming, in charge ct
the institute, warns against killing 4
dog as soon as person is bitten
The important question says the
doctor, lis to determine whether OF
not a dog was mad at the time the
injury was inflicted. In order To de-
eide this. the dog should be chained
tsp and observed for 10 days. As Ions
~ the dog remains healthy the in
3ividuGl is in no danger. \ rabid dog
can tranmit the disease only during
the stages of illness md two days
previous. \ rabid dog inevitably dies
within three DAYS after tie appear
snce Of the Iirst symptoms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
Hancock Department

likely be held in the spacious Curling
elub auditorium
Ih' contest is the elimination of "a
long controversy between the tvo liz
tie wrestling Giants. The agreements
can for catch weights and this viii
make the contest more Interesting. as
neither man VIII weaken himself
through training off weight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
WILL GET CRICKET BATS.

Winners Of the batting ana hei'ihg
honors Of the Quincy Cricket club dur
ing the past season likely will be pre-
scented tbs week. TIppett and jacob .
snn are the winners of these honors.
JacoOson's record for batting was an
murkably strong showing Tor man
Who was playing the game Tor the
first time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
COMING WEDDINGS ANNOUNCED,

The coming marriage of Emory G..
jacques al this city and Miss Marga-
tct Godfrey of ~. Louis is announced.
The ceremony will bc performed to-
morrow morning, Mr. jacques left for
S. Louis last saturday. Miss Godfrey
IS well known in Hancock having Wis
ted here several times.
Announcement has also been rccciv-
ed here of the approaching wedding OF
Miss Helen Reinhart of Marquette t.
Donald j. Mcleod of Gafncy. town
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23

and Lake Linden be suPpme
is vet a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23

ucer Saplt Ste. Marie The marriage
viii take place next Saturday Miss
Rcmhart is w,ll known in this dis
tric'. Her father is am engineer ON II
South shore passenger train running
into the copper country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
WIND DAMAGES NEW BANK.

The new First National banl, build
ing GA Quincy and Ravuo streets was
damaged sunday morning by the
wind. ON the east side of the build
ingwa s. fastened scatfold. The wind
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
DIES or TYPHOID FEVER.
Mrs. NeIs Rylander of skanee Passes
al ST Joseph's HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ncls Rylaudcr of SKanee, aged
-, died this morning al ~ Joseph's
hospital of typhoid fever Mrs. R> p
lander became in about month after
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
BEEll VS.. YOkEL.
Middlewcights Will Meet IN ou'uth
For Mat Title.

Duluth, Sept 23,--Frcd Beell an"
Mike Yokcl will meet in a finish match
here next month. Final arrangements
for the contest. which has been pchd-
ing for some time, were mauc Wheh
Emil Klank, manager of Bcell, came
to Duluth and agreed to the term ;
set forth by Yokel The match WI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23

caused the scanolG TO sway back anG
forth until % portion of the wall ABOUT
tweuty feet long became io"sc ana
gave way, carrying with il "a strip Of
terra Gotta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-23
OWN A REAL HOME
An Acre In the CITY

No need to stay cramped up on
lot when you can get on an acre
OF ground, right in the city. with
tSis Gas s,ec arss o ana s watsr aiI
In. Two blocks from car line, g.
cent fare. 20 minutes from business
district. Close to schools. stores
and churches.
This immediately adioins proper
ty selling for $3.50 q lot. VIII cut
up into ten full lots and IL ripe
for sub division now. In other
words from the investors stand
point there is not the equal of this
offer In Tacoma. 1t absolutely
must be sold and we are ordered
to give II away for.
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS.
WILKESON COMPANY
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
505-e Provident Bldg. Main 11t3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-23
One Acre, Improved

Price $70o, s25 or more cash, bal
ance 81 or more plus interest per
month. 3-room house. well. out
ed, small fruit trees. Plenty of I'M
fenced land for COW pasture. Win
ter's wood already cut. School
house. store, neighbors. r. Il. D.,
etc. Take old Puyallup car line.
get off at Westwood (first station
ward town along the county road
about 200 feet to q wagon road
leading off to the left: follow this
road 500 feet to property. OWNER
WILL BE ON PREMISES from 2
p. m. to p. m. Sunday. August "a
or you may see owner at sos CAL
ifornia Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-23
READ GRAFTON'S LIST

NORTH Swiss chalet OGssIlss By the
Jeans s ana sss Ss & snss ss
hot | o% IS sS S in
IT Iss ss
cas-. @ r reduced from $4,000 to 'o0 Terms of $500
ss + ssss r:
ss q
e; ssss aas e ss'
TSARn FOR NSr
5 saas :oos ss
$s e., s;s +. s,;
ss sg;sas: lie sssss
a'e sn' S
INTEREST NJ e Sas aAsSH AT Sc PEs
s TAI, Ssss s liz S ;s h1 foot lot
4:
@ oS ssai ssf ssss sss sisl
ssaS s S1s assa ; $4,000
i; a.: :s:s:: 81 :|::: S.. 4;
bean. s pa s s sss hs
sS% III. @ sS's s'aff S
$s SKI: a sS s 5 ''.sis
sas
Ss T:as ss ss: & 4 s s Worth s to p car
sssss.s* 's' :: H:;A q
Sssas s.'ss
S.Is 81 ss sssS s;ss
' as Compare this with the 5000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-23
Couple Divides
Poison and Dies

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23.
Fearing discovery OF their clan
destine love, after two weeks OF
secret meetings, Mrs. Hazel Slew
art, IS, and Leroy Gross. ~, d.
yided six ounces OF poison be-
tween them and laid down in
each Others arms to die.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-23
Lennox Investment Co.
206 Equitable Bldg.

80-ACRE DAIRY
80 acres good land. cows, lot
young stock, 8 pigs and hogs, one
fine buggy, lot chickens. wagons,
good large barn and all impIe-
ments and crops goes. Price on
this is $500. half cash. balance
terms.
Another dairy. come and see
them.
20 acres. fine stream water RIM
ming through the place; ram that
conveys the water all over the
house: or fine cows, pigs, chick
ems. bees; ideal dairy. Will take
good residence in exchange for this
and little money.
0. N. JOHNS
ON Natl Doll e ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-23

PHONE OWNER MAIN $3.50.
OR ADDRESS S-5001. TIMES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-23
A. E. Grafton s. Co.
502-503 Berlin Bldg. Telephone Main $40

6 81 s ana % ssT sssss. :asss