davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William HerspOul. s. Of Buffalo, y. Y. and
Sophiania Mills. y, q Batavia. y. Y. Rev. Hugh J.
SteTrnson.
Henry Menchini. n. and Irene Frizozi. II. Rev.
y VI. De Carlo.
Charles l. Rodgers. y. and Willie NJ Tines IS.
both Of Warm Springs, Va. Rev. james l. Mont
gCmCH.
Daniel ]. Ceary. II. and Alice NJ. Benton. =
Rev A J. FrOehlich.
David ]. Maloney, ., and Maggie R. Cox. .. both
Of Richmond. Rev. :. S. MontgOmsT
Edward ]. Lynch. "a. and Hannah NJ Kelly. ..
Rev. T. G. Smyth.
Edmund A PIrdy. s. and Eva G. Ogden. IS.
Res. T. 4. Haman.
Walter Z. Stansbury, 81. and Mary A. TarIntino,
q. Rev. J. W. Van Fossen.
William H. Hotten, 8, and Lula L. Wright, ..
Rev. ITIcius c. Clark.
BeD,amin r. Pettus, - and Mary l. Mccall, %.
Rev Iamet H TAYLOR.
Joseph 4. Koenig. n. and Stella Herring s.
Rev II. T. Downs.
Claude c. CaylOn. d. and Alice G. DOunelly, ..
Rev James Z. DOnneuy
Louis J. FOscoldo. q, and Catherine AmbrOsio. IS.
Judg' Milton StrasbuTRer
John H. Morrison. .. Of GunStou. Va. and Edith
z. Carter. ., Of Rappahannock Academy. Va. Rev.
". NJ. Lyon.
Oscar L. Gorsuch. %, and Elizabeth Await, u,
both o. Baltimore. ReI. W. A Melvin.
George Gordon Brown. = Of Jacksonville. Fla.
and ETie WaIrer Edwards. a. of Richmond. Va.
Rev. r. H McKim.
Valentine ]. Teima. g. Of Washington. and Maria
Edith Trainor. ls, Of Gloucester. Mas. Judge r.
II. Terrell
-waI'acc H. Daniels. 8 Of Middleton. Del, and
NJ. Frances sonerTille. %. Of Washington. Rev.
Louis Randall.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. MsrJland and Tir-
Einia-FAir Wednesday and THURSDAY; warmer
THURSDAY; light west winds
The weather has been fair in all districts except
along Lake Superior and in Western New York.
where snow has fallen. The cold has reached
the Atlantic in all districts. Florida Tempera-
tures are slowly rising in the Northwest, where a
shallow depression Is passing eastward over the
British NOrthWes proTnces
Fair weather Is Indicated for Wednesday and
Thursday senerAlly east Of the Rocky Mountains
The temperature will rise slowly in the Upper
Lake region and the Upper MislSsippi Valley We'd
nesday and IN Eastern districts Thursday and Fd
day.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be
fresh Eest: on the Middle Atlantic coaS moderate
west on the South Atlantic coast moderate north
to northeast; the East Gulf coast light north
east; the West Gulf coast light northeast. becum
ing sOutheast; the Upper Lake. fresh sDuthWeSt :
On the Lower Lake. fresh northwest. shifting to
southwest.
Local tsmperature-Nidnisht. 3: a m. il; Z
a. N, %; a. m, .; a. m. .; 10 a. N. y; L
noon. g; p m, IS; 4p. N. 3: s p. m, IS; s
p. N, a; 10 p m. n. Highest. 3 lowest, 3.
Relative humiditys a. m. a; p. m. y; s
p. m, 7s Rainfall 6 p. N. 10 p. nj. o.Oo
HOUB Of sunshine. 81 Per cent Of possible sun
shine, =.
Temperature same date last year-Hignest. Sc;
lowest. S
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
SEA PUT
in STRIFEzONE
Asquith Says Military viii
Halt Use Of District by
Commerce.
1000, 900 NOW IN ARMY
Oil and Copper contraband- England
Must Provide Nearly Three Billion
Dollars by End of Year.

London, Nov. I7.-whatever doubt ex-
listed that England is viewing this war
in anything but a serious light was dis
PEELED today by a series OF Developments
OF the utmost Importance. .-..
In the House OF Commons, Premier
Asquith stated that the British govern
ment had decided to declare the whole
Of the North Sea to be in the military
area; to detain as prisoners of war all
subjects of the enemy found on neutral
vessels and TO include in the category
Of contraband Of war oil and copper.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer David
Lloyd-George declared in the House Of
Commons that the country now has more
than 100000 men under arms and within
few months this vast army of power
on land will be increased to 5000, 600.
The chancellor also published his new
revenue producing program providing for
additional taxes on British subjects to
finance the war operations OF the British
army and navy. He stated that England
must provide by the end OF the current
fiscal year. 1856, S35. 900. or there will be
deficiency of a,s97. $751; 600. The first
two years Of the war. he estimated,
would cost at least s., 250,o0o0oo.
Tax Unearned Incomes.
The prospectus Of the New British
loan of S1.75O, 10000 was issued by Lloyd
George. The loan will bear interest OF
3 1-2 per cent and will be redeemable at
par on March l, 1875. The issue price
is IS and $500 0Oo.0 900 has already been
taken by one firm, the chancellor an
nounced.
The chancellors plan Of revenue rails
ing TO meet the expenses Of the war pro-
vides for an additional tax of one cent
a pint on beer and the doubling Of the
income tax rate. Unearned incomes are
to be taxed for the first time. The wages
Of the working classes not now taxed
will not be levied against.
The sensation Of the day was caused
by the premier's announcement Of the
closing Sf the North Sea. Denmark and
Holland are hard hit, as they get their
imports or ships that are compelled to
traverse the North Sea. but the exigency
was such that the government was COM
PEELED to ignore the interests OF these
neutral countries, according to the pre-
mier.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
URGES HOME FOR AGED
MEN OF BAPTIST CREED
Rev. B. D. Cav Also Argues Orphan
Asylum Before Columbia As
sociation Meeting.

A home for aged men of the Baptist
Church and a Baptist orphan asylum
were advocated by Rev B. D. Cav.
pastor OF West Washington Church. at
a meeting OF the Columbia Association
of Baptist Churches. last night Mr..
Cav proposed that less me and money
be spent for amusement and more in
church.
William A. Wilbur. moderator Of the
association. and Rev. II. W. o. Milling
ton, chairman of the missionary COM
mittee. also spoke. Rev. John Compton
Ball conducted a song service.
At the afternoon session a recon-
mendation Of the executive committee
that the work Of the Paittsts' Italian
mission be turned over TO the Woman's
Baptist Mission Society was adopted with
an amendment providing that the mis-
sionary committee of the new executive
board confer with a committee from the
women's society.
These officers were reelected at the
opening meeting in the morning: w. A.
Wilbur. moderator: Rev. J. W. Many.
clerk: w. E. Evans, treasurer. and r.
A. Bogley. assistant clerk.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
.RAILROADERS CHEERED
BY CLEMENTS opinion
|. c. c. Member Tells Assembled State
Commissioners Roads Need
Better Treatment.

The National Association Of Railway
Commissioners at theS start OF It's tTen-
ty-sixth annual convention here Yester-
day evoked an expression Of opinion
from Acting Commissioner Clements, OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
that was taken as significant In connec-
tion with the pending advanced rate
case, in which the Eastern carriers are
petitioning for a per cent Increase In
freight rates.
The commission in the original case
made recommendations which IL Eaid
would permit the carriers to secure in
creased revenue, but the testimony re-
Gently taken in the case showed pro-
ceedings Of State railroad commissions
had prevented the carriers from follow
ing the recommendations
1T seems obvious that at no time since
railway regulation has been attemp ed
has the situation appealed 50 strongly
as at present for cooperation in pro-
noting uniformity in the application Of
the underlying principl.s Of rate making
and rate adjustment" said Commission
er Clements.
Divergent and conflicting State poll
cies, which become the bases OF State
rate fabrics will continue t. produce ir-
ritating conditions Of discrimination.
for which some remedy will have to be-
found. know OF no feature of reguls-
tion which demanded more than does
this, frank, thorough and courageous
discussion and treatment. II cries aloud
for cooperative action"
Laurence 3. Finn, president Of the as
ISOLATION. In his annual address, argued
control by the authority of the State and
Federal governments should embrace
every detail of the activities OF common
carriers. Martin Decker. Of the Public
Service Commission. Of New York. chair
man of the committee on expr5ss serv-
ice and express rates, filed a report show
ing the operating income or profits OF the
express -ompaniss OF the country had
decreased from S4,sI9.l53 In 1913 to tsg2,-
2l4 In 1914 on account of the operation OF
the parcels post and the reduced rates
ordered by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The next annual convention will begin
October L. in San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

tions. is a graduate OF Cornell He de-
clined the appointment of Ambassador
to France under he Huerta regime
Near the end Of Huerta's reign Senior
de Ia Cara had a different opinion vita
the provisional president. and moved to
New York where he has lived for a
year. Major Shindel. who is Judge ad-
vocate of the Pennsylvania National
Guard, last night referred to Senior de
la Cara as the Senator Root Of Mexi-
CO." Senior de Ia Cara also limited
the provisional presidency and the evac-
uation Of Vera Cruz by United States
troops had been talked over. He eX-
pressed high admiration for the Secre-
tary OF State.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Oppose Equal Suffrage,

A bill advocating home rule in the
District by a governor and a board of
ten commissioners, and an amendment
that would include women in the enfran-
chisement OF men were both defeated
by the Petworth Citizens Association,
at a meeting of the organization last
night The bill. which was introduced
by Z. W. Oyster. was approved by four
teen citizens associations in 1903. Mr..
Oyster wanted tie association to instruct
its delegate to the federation OF associa-
tions to support the bill II the question
of suffrage in the District should ever
come before that body. The sentiment
of the association in turning down this
measure seemed to favor the plan of
the Chamber of Commerce, which ad-
vocates an amendment to the Constitu-
ton enfranchising the men Of the Dis
trict and giving them representation IN
both houses Of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
James q. FurberShAw ~, ~ years 30 r ST. NV.
Lille R. Blaine. . 3 9Th st. ne.
Annie Z. RshiI, S. ISIS 3lst st. NV.
Raymond B. Norris. Is. Emergency Hospital.
Hugh McGonigal, 7s Soldiers Home Hospital.
Prank H. Waite. s.. lSOs 9Th st. nv.
Martha GeigeT. "A, 122 Irving st. nv.
Nlnta W. Wagar. 50, 8ls st. NV.
Evelyn HsTdie, 6. Providence Hospital
Harriet A. Candy, y, 1872 Delaheld place nv.
Julia z. McGnnes, A. l0ol n. Y. ave. NV.
John r. Oursler, 76 l34l Monroe st. NV.
Alfred L Fuss, n. SOS Fort Stanton road sc.
Herbert Ketchum, 81, l9 ST. NV.
Thomas G. Ward So $40 P st. NV.
Infant Of William Z. and Mary Macintosh. 81
days, no North Capitol st.
COLORED.
David D. Stokes, . yeas, Wash Asylum Hosrt-
Dorothy Lemon, Z. So Fenton st. ne.
William Robinson, a, Freelmen's HospitLl.
Florence Sears. y, ms lst s. sE.
Amstead Waters, q. Go Freeman court NV.
Mary L. Smith, =, ISIS Swami st. nv.
CAr Williams. II months tss Oulinans court sT.
Arthur T. Res. months. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
ALL PENNsYITEs TO DINE HERE.
University Clubs VIII Gather in
November, 1915.

Clubs of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania all over the world will hold their
annual dinner here in November, 1915, it
was announced at the fall dinner Of the
District club at the University Club, last
night.
John B. Tuttlle was elected president
Of the club, to succeed DR.. Charles w
Richardson. Other officers named we're:
Dr.. A. l. Stavely, Chief Justice Coving-
ton, Of the District Supreme Court, and
DR.. John R. Mohler. vice presidents; DR..
D. Roberts Harper. secretary and trea-
surer, and DR.. Charles W. Richardson,
Geoge P. Snyder and Mark J. IngIe-with
the other officers members ex-officia-
members of the executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
BRYAN HEARS MEXICAN.

Senior Emeterio derta Cara, constitu-
tional lawyer of Me1ko City. was intro
duced to Secretary BrsaH by Major J. NJ.
Shindel, Of Lebanon. Penn. yesterday
and conferred with the Secretary OF
State for nearly a hour. Further than
to admit that the Mexican situation had
been gone over. Senior de la GarZa re-
fused to discuss the interview. He will
confer with Mr.. Bryan again soon
Senior de la Cara, who had been con-
sidered a dark horse / nthe recent eiec-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Minnesota Bull Moose Lose
Legal Political Standing

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE Pro-
gressive. Socialist and Independent labor
parties failed to get votes enough in Min
nesota in the recent election to entitle
them to legal standing as political parties,
II was announced today.
The Progressive party's gubernatorial
candidate polled nearly 5000 votes less
than the candidate in 1872
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Tells of YesuYius.

DR.. Edwin Smith, Of the United States
Biological Survey, gave an address on
Italy and Neapolitan life at the monthly
smoker of the Phi Delta Theta Fratern-
ity at the University Club last night
DR.. Smith described the last eruption
Of Mount Fesuvius Carl d. Sheppard,
president of the Washington chapter, pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
William G. and Mary L. Rider, girl.
George n. and May z. Ray. boy.
Jack and Helen RoWles. boy.
John C. and Frankie l. Ristine. girl.
John S. and Helen G. Reed, boy.
William Fl. and Mary L. Mullen. boy.
Brncs s. and VeOtA A. Martin. Eirl.
Dennis F. and Rita Mccarthy. girl.
Abraham and Celia FHtrufsky. girl.
William ]. and Catherine Clements. bog.
Cassie and Addie r. Blanksnship. girl.
William T and BERTHE Anderson. boy.
COLORED.
Joseph and Mary White. girl.
Daniel and Mary o. Scott. bog.
Patrick and Estells Digs, girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
APPEAL FOR CHARITY FUNDS.
Relief Bodies Want More Cash
for Winter Work.

An urgent appeal for funds for the
winters work has been made by the
Associated Charities and Citizens Re
lief Association through their joint
finance committee of which Milton E.
Allies chairman.
Persons contributing. may designate
whether the money shall be used by
the Associated Charities or whether
the gift may ae sent to the Citizens
Relief Association. Contributions also
may be sent in care OF the joint finance
committee, Social Service House, O23
H street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
0USLER FUNERAL TODAY.
Civil War Veteran to Be Buried q,
Latrobe, Pa.

Funeral services for Col. John R. Gus
ler civil war veteran, who died Monday,
will be conducted at his residence. 131
Monroe street northwest, at 7:3O o'clock
toEight. Interment will be in Latrobe,
Pa. Services will be conducted under
auspices of Burnside Post, No. s. G. A.
r.. and at Latrobe will be conducted by
Loyal Hanna Lodge, No. 2I5, F. A. A. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
LOCAL MENTION.

White potatoes, lie PIX, e5c bu.; yeI-
low onions, 15c PIX, Sc SIX; Cal apples,
25c PIX. 75c box; sweet potatoes, sc pix. !:
4 lbs. Cal prunes, 25c; lbs. evap peaches.
sc; evap. apricots, l2c; lemons, iOc doz. !;
5 grape fruit. 1Oc; safety matches, sc;
Quaker matches, 12c; large cans toma-
toes, sc; cans E. ]. peas, sc; 4cans corn
sc: Van Camp milk, TIC; buckwheat, &c
Ib.; pkgs. Va sweet pancake flour, sc;
oats, 7c; corn flakes, &c; Norway mack
erel, SC; lbs, rice, &c; II lbs. white meal
SOC; loaves bread. l0c; sour pickles, l2c;
ID. cans cocoa, sc; Gold Seal baking
powder. 10c; best -four, $3.50 bbl; peanut
butter, 10c; all kinds tea, sc; the Wonder
coffee, @c. 18th and G sts. ne. and all the
]. 7. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Talks Suicide=Is "Jugged." :"

John Pheging, a tailor, who says he
is a native of Germany. wrote one too
many letters threatening suicide, and
as a result is lodged in Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation as
to his mental condition. Pheging re-
Gently wrote letters to persons and
firms in the District, threatening to
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
o. S. OUT OF PEACEMAKER ROLE
Plea of European Editor Won't
he Answered

Plea OF EurOpeRn Editor Won't
Be Answered.
There is no indication of a movement
for intervention in the European war
by the government in Washington or
another tender of good Offices is peace
maker. On the other hand. the Presi-
dent and Secretary Bryan have both said
to callers that until there was an init
nation from one Of the belligerents that
the offices of the United States were de-
sired no further move looking to peace
would be made.
This comment was called out yester-
day by the publication in the dispatches
from Amsterdam of an editorial in a HOl-
land newspaper calling on the President
of the United States and Queen Wilnel-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
EDUCATIONAL.
;. NJ. c. A. INSTITUTE,

Accountancy. Stenography. Book
keeping, Preparatory, Languages
Mathematics, Physics: LOST GRADES
aADE UP. Day and evening. Exam
pie: Drafting. ! year. s12.o0. 1886 @
Street N W.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

kill himself because of hard times"
The letters came to the. attention of
the police who went to his rooms at
40 Sixth street northwest yesterday
and arrested him.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

OF which Col ousIer was the Oldest living
past master.
Col. Ousler was born October 4, 1898, at
Ligonier, 'Westmoreland county, Pa He
early Joined his father in the monument
business, and erected q number Of statues
and monuments on the battlefields of
Gettysburg. At the close OF the war
Col. Ousler did much to organize the
national Guard Of Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

when You EntertaIn
Be sure and have GUIDE furnish the howen and h1al
dccoratioua E1l F.-AdE
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

Sargeant's Fourteenth Street Lunch,
Opposite New Willard Hotel Wholesome. TASTY
meals; quick. polite service; clean. Oysters any
style Prices right Tp it.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Score of Officers Killed.

London. Nov. T.-An additional list Of
casualties issued today contains the
names Of twenty-one officers killed and
nfty-two wounded.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

ShaHer'H Floral EmbIems Display Rest
taste. Prices low. 900 14th nw.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

Harvey's the. originator of steamed
right.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

Reliable stoves and Ranges Al
A. Eberly's Sons. 71s 7th ct. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

Cuba is to have a $1,000 building at
San Francisco exposition.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

= eggs. Jas. Oysters. Toe. F.F.v. Lunch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
It RADES

Don't worry about being out of
work, get a farm and be independ-
ent. A rare chance to get a fine
little farm without cash.
II acres. all good land, about II
acres bottom land, plenty timber.
Just 80 minutes ride from City
Hall, 1 mile from paved road, on
fine road. Contains a good S-room
house, large barn and outbuildings.
VIII trade this for modern home
in good location in Tacoma.
i " lots in cultivation, with all
improvements in and paid; 3 blocks
from 3Sth and NJ st. Will trade for
acreage or cheaper lots and a little
cash.
40 acres school land partly i'm
proved, for $500; mostly all alder
bottom land. Will trade equity of
$500 for lots or small tract that is
free of incumbrance; balance has 8
years to run in yearly payments.
Al acres, 20 acres In cultivation,
nearly all bottom land, with good
6-room house, barn and outbuild-
ings; s head of cattle, 6 hogs,
wagons. machinery and everything
ephone. r. II. ID. and stage line pass
door. viii take trade up to $500,
some cash and terms.
320-acre wheat farm, with so acres
seeded to winter wheat, 200 acres
more to seed, balance pasture land.
You can get this one for a good
residence worth $4,000. A great
bargain. Come in and let us tell
you about it.
B. M. GRIFFITH
212 Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
FAMOUS WOMAN
SCULPTOR DIES

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Mrs.
Winnie Ream Hoxie, the sculp-
tress, who enjoyed the distinction
of being the first woman of her
profession to receive a commits
sion from the govrnment. is dead
here, after a long illness. She
did Lincoln's statue in the capital
rotunda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
G. E. DU BOTS e
FRANK ABBOTT

For sale or trade, 30-acre ranch,
10 acres cleared. acres in young
orchard. Will trade for improved
Tacoma property. Phone Proctor
70T,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
FURNISHED ROOMS
Jobs Open

WANTED-Young lady to room
and board in private home as
companion to lady whose husband
works nights. Terms very reason
able. All conveniences. No chill
dren. Half block from car. Madi-
son 1143.
AN elderly lady to help with
homework for two adults; home
In country; also small wages paid.
Madison 1876 R-3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
WILL Miss e. YOUNG
call at Times office.

SPECIAL NOTICE--Any subscriber
or reader of The Times living out
side of Tacoma can make money Sc
curing subscriptions for The Times
In their spare time. We pay a lib
eral commission and IL you are not
find this a good opportunity to
make money right a. home. Many
men. and women too. have worked
up permanent business securing
subscriptions for us. II interested
write the circulation manager of
The Tacoma Times, 9th and Com
merce, Tacoma, Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
MOTORCYCLES

~~~>~~~~.~~~~~~~~s~-~~~-~~ ~~~-~~~~~~~~.>~~~~
TWIN Indian. 500: Twin Harley
Davidson. SIS; Twin Merkel. $75.
Fred Allenblade, ola So. 11th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
WOrkingmen, Attention
S5O-LOTS-S5O

$3.50 cash. $3.50 per month; save
your rent, water and fuel bills;
raise chickens; own your home; be
independent. Lots are located close
to car line; Commute service; &c
Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

MARRY--For wealth and happi-
ness. Hundreds rich, attractive,
congenial and willing to wed. In
teresting literature testimonials
able, 21st year, The Messenger
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE--Candy store and fix
lures: 200 feet from best school
in town; including household goods.
A bargain. Main 7749.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

A. N. RICHARDS q CO.
Real Estate. Loans. Insurance
BoS-10 bankers Trust PIdR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

HOUSTON g. HOUSTON, RI. Est. and
Timber. Chamber of Commerce
bldg. Main 543.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
REAL ESTATE
40 ACRES OF
LOGGED-OE.F
LAND

This land lies just Is miles from
Tacoma and just off the paved
Mountain Boulevard, Is not hard to
clear and lies perfectly level. fine
shot clay soil and alder bottom.
There are two acres cleared, a well
and an old shed or two. Schools in
two directions within walking dis
lance. The price of this 40 acres Is
only $1,000 and Is just one-half the
price of land now selling four miles
farther out. Remember that this
land lies just off the paved Noun
tain Road and few years will see
all land lying along this beautiful
highway selling at fabulous prices
compared to what this is now being
offered at. Onc-fourth cash Is asked
with the balance spread over 3
years or any way to suit the buyer.
There Is no need for us to advise
you to buy land, as you already
know that the great movement
back to the farm is well under
way. Logged-off land as far away
as Aberdeen, So. Bend and far be-
low Chehalis is selling at double
this price. So do not delay but in
vestigate this snap at once. Re-
member the price Is only $1,000. If
40 acres is too much, interest a
friend or neighbor and take 20 acres
apiece, Call at 521 California Bldg,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

YOUNG colored man and wife wish
position in private family or
apartment house; man experienced
as janitor round the house, and
butler; wife can cook and do
housework; no objection as to SAL
arY B-2. Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
eforAmt

rHE TlMDs Is TACO1lA'D
ONLY INDEPENDENT