davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13

] Coroner. I....af .U.I '..# ...F.r
/ noon drp.u,I that Howard. I.
| utr.pgI.r. Fl. escape. had tsU-tf
/ himself lna loop ~ the nope
I r.l ,..r.... ... neck Tho r..s
I uas Nrus.. Letters boo tho nee
e-.. pockets showed his IIE
I... IA. I..t So Louis |., has
..r- f.I. ..I. r week
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DiiIcrcui hihd "l women
IIn suggested tIat American women.
instead OF going into politics, resolve
... ..u Ir.e.t.sltion Of the race suicide
question and examine into "the men.
l.r 10 our nation" No tho fact that
within ton years multitude OF Amer
I.tu women with great fortunes
gathered by American men have laid
Them 10 the extent OF hundreds or
millions of dollars ut the fcot of for.
elm lords and dukes
.Tbn need of rIis country is more
marriage" Mr. EoWdlc said Amer
..4 needs "a new baptIsm Of the old
.rrr nascuIiuIty We need the old
i.r, ~ feminine women"
IA the dag passed into night with
the debate stul m progress, arguments
r.fi.,4 Cr,mtou Farr. Hayes SmnJtt
aud Cormar. while among the oppo.
ucrrs were Representatives sloan.
Carter ana Mulkcy.
Ecprrscntativc Decker of Missouri
supporting the amendment. replied to
r,nnr,sentatlvc Rowdle. lie declared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13
DUMP DUMP THE sHoEs-98o $148 $1os s2.4s.

DUMP $19S $24S
lei el regularly less than
par thu is
every he and
big the best of footwear
DOM miss of o pairs
hundred o o real
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13
Third Day OF the Dump Sale-Bar-
gain Opportunities for All

brought tOd0yE selling
and have fanIeI friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13

.-
READY lo !ei the CONTRACT 'N' '''."''
This appropriation lis made.
ffrl , rrr,.isi.r ur,rrby the ,Nposi-
DAN '.r,,,tss,o" ~ yvNi,b he and Mrs.
rr.g 3 Srttnn - fbi. r,r. are the
most ,.r,I.i,,rt md srtiv, members.
,...,l.g ..,,,s,'J ,b.. ...'rs,. concentrated
fl. r,yn a.,,tis ~ The ,r6rl, OF the
..,,r.-.fas,., T.riro mo mast ysar az
rT,irio- tr,t tr., mad made much
I-nr., tEr,rrb ,-.riCus ertcruriste
Inn b,5 lost T, ,, ntb.rs he polntcd
.It t6at. ,hc .gr15gs ~ cody mage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13
BUY A DRESS FORM TODAY.

of Hall Broh the best Dress Form
the kind
centle than the regular advertised price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13
DUMP! DUMP! DUMP

aces yards Clune Baby Irish AnOye
ing what at HALF PRICE
Leather GOodsGp and Bags the finest kinds for women and
all kinds Dump Sale today a saving of ONEFOURIH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
The Gr,ntcst OF All Crops.

Never In the history Of our coun-
try was there such crop as that
which has just been harvested. or is
now ripenng for the harvest. Never
we think. In all the history OF all the
world was any nation so bleEt with
bountiful yields with bursting plenty
How eloquent these iteme are, as
taken from tho latest Government es-
Inmates: Corp 292o. 600. 600. against
1872, 100000 last year. an increase OF
about 100000 600 bushels; wheat,
e6s. 900 600 bushels, an increase OF 75.-
o00, 900 over last years banner crop;
oats. l.4o000D. 900 bushels. an increase
Of eco 600 600 bushels.
We will have four million tons of
hay above the 1914 moving and there
win be twenty five million more
bushels of potatoes in the great Ameri-
can bin All down the line the story
lis the same, with perhaps the single
exception Of apples.
with prospect for fair prices for
most products. II America does not
have record breaking prosperity
during the next twelve months, we VIII
have TO abandon the theory that
good crops mean good times. -
Farm Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
COUNTRY CLUB TAKES
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
We~thampton Players Defeat Hermit
tagc Golfers BY Score of
10 10 g.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
Roanoke. Va, Sept Sin match
play on the links of the Roanoke
Country Club here today. the Coun-
try Club of Virginia, Richmond, won
the State club golf championship. The
final match this afternoon was be-
tween the Country Club of Virginia
and the Hermitage Golf Club, potn
Of Richmond The finals scores BY the
Nassau count were: Country Club OF
Virginia. TO-. Hermitage Golf Club, s.
The Roanoke Country Club won the
consolation prize. The low score in
the qualifying round this morning
was made by w. NJ Paxton. wha
Saturday took the individual State
cham pionship. His score of eighty
one was three above his morning
round Of Saturday. however.
AT the annual meeting of the Eir-
ginia State Golf Association held this
morning the following officers were
elected for 1915. President. y. c.
Humphreys. lexington vice-presi-
dent, W. P. Wood, Country Club Of
Virginia, Richmond; secretary-treas-
urer. Ben Huger. Lexington.
The next meet will be at Lexington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07

tably our brothers blood. the blood
OF his life's opportunity lost forever
because we failed 10 throw about vim
the protecting. loving care It was our
privilege TO employ on his behalf, yea,
shly his blood shall cry out unto
God in the judgment ag1inst us,
am persuaded that college men and
women can make no finer investment
OF themselves during their under
raduate days than In being anxious
that every fellow student yield him
self 10 the bencdCent' obligations and
privileges Of the spiritual life. Tho
necessity for such nfe-investrnen be-
comes apparent when we recall that
practically no college graduates make
the surrender TO Jesus after college
days are past. II Is now or never
for them, and the responsibility is
upon us who know the Joys of the
Christian way to guide them safely
into it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
Vienna to Be Gerrnanized.

correspondent writes from Vienna
to The New Republf,.
IT Is generally believed there that
AFTER the war the influence Of Ger
many will be supreme. So far as unnar
and lower Austria and the Aus,-ia :,
IFrol are concerned, they could he
Sermanized completely in twenty
Eears-~rroha bly, sooner In case ri
victory the chances are that Vienna
VIII become rather a bone of conten-
ZION between Buda Pest and Berlin
IN case of defeat the empire will Ger.
fanny ne chopped up, and MANY he
ieFe that Vienna will be given n
germany To end the war. Even II
8ermany. too. is inva ded, and brought
eventually TO her knees, PREVAILING
Berlin" '''t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07

words. thanked the COMMITTEES Z
having asked him to perform Il
Pheasant task. and presented Mrs VI
entine In equally as graceful a ma
ner.
The various prize winners were.
Prize Winners.
Baby. Six to Twelve Months Old.
Jessie F. Altman, No. s22 South La
rel Street.
Baby, Second Prize-w;lliam wa
riner, I'll South Pine.
Baby. One to Two years--MeY
Southall. 2709 East CLAW
Baby, Second Prize-Alice penir
2s17 East Franklin.
Sack Race--Stewart sanderso
.625 Randolph Street.
Pie Eating Contest-Jame. RAJ,
more. 2215 Beverley Street
Free for All Running-Georse pr
lard. / North Mulberry Street
Potato Race--George Pollard
Fat Mans Race. T. .RiddelI. 4,
Cherry Street.
This race was engaged in by men
bers OF the police force. Those y
ter1ng were Sergeant thinner. OF
GERS Jennings. Matt. Hickey and Ri
dell The prize. quantity OF q
hacco. was donated to the soldie
at Lee Camp Home.
Egg Race-Margare Parrish. IS
East Marshall Street.
Potato Race for Females--1oui
Stangard, 4os West Eleventh Stree
Potato Race fsecond race)-Ali
Engleking, 1o4 South Pine Stree
Throwing Contest (for women),
Mrs. r. J. Farr, Seven Pines Roa
Donkey Contest--Mary coughla
Highland Springs.
The most heated contest Of all vi
the dancing one 1t took the judg
some time to decide, but finally
was determined that the prizes shou
go TO Mrs. Mary Gary and W.
Valentine as first winners, and Mi
Mary Pagan and W. A. Ryan as ne
ond choice. The prizes were sho
for the contestants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07

alteration over the war. but were soon
hustled away by the policemen on duty
at the grounds.
Dancing INDUCED In.
Dancing WAS INDUCED in all day long
In the big administration building.
while the other events were pulled off
under direction of Commit eeman Rudd
In front OF the grandstand Mr. Rudd
arrayed In a sweater and cap with
regulation pants. and a megaphone
as big as himself, exhausted enough
boy scouts in condition. But he did
his duty and did Il welt True, he had
score OF assistants like Billy Null
len, and other energetic citizens and
was relieved of some OF his super
fious Precipitation germs 1t was due
to Mr.. Rudd that 'he public today
may learn the names of the winners In
the various events of contest, for they
were pulled off In every direction any
one who attempted to get them would
under ordinary conditions be fit sub
ject for an inquirendo de lunatico
Although the crowd took possession
OF great part OF the grounds, the
center of attraction was In the main
building where the dancing was going
on Another attractive place was the
being presented nnder the direction of
Captain Irwin, He introduced a num-
Der OF well trained dogs, ponies and
donkeys, and gave the crowd a treat
for II was a show well worth the time.
Old-FashIoned Dancing.
The dancing for prizes was spirited
1t was the plain. old fashioned dane
ing, no tangoes ct ais, but Just the
kind that used to be pulled off in the
barn at corn -husk!ng time.
Along about o'clock the time an
nounced for the speaking, the crowd
was augmented by the presence of
leading lights in political and official
circles. Mayor Ainslie. arm In arm
with Congressman Montague. appeared
In their trail was Colonel b. O. James
Conn issioner Hirschberg Aldermen
Paul and Mitchell, Councilman Fuller
candidates Colvin and Pace for the
labor enthusiastically, former Mayor
Taylor and many others of more or less
prominence.
AS the sun began to set behind
SCOTS Addition. Committeeman
Rudd announced that the baby con.
test" would be held and that al
hands We're invited to witness the
contest in the main building. There
was great rush across the field
and in less time than 1t takes to tell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
CAl|F0RN|ANS MEET


made MCI4ouEhl'n top-heavy favoritc
IN his match with Peli, n three TO one
rayorite over Johnston In spite Of
this Il seemed az IL the crowd was
little anxious TO see Johnston beat
the national champion,
Johnston wac superb and his VIC
tory was popular one, although
when Il was finally taken, seemed TO
surprise the crowd The young Call
ifornian had come close 10 the first
and third sets those he lost. and so
when ne came within an ace OF the
final set. the crowd was not so sure
that he would take the match when
1t did come his way So surprised
were they when Williams drove the
ball out Of bounds for the last point
OF the match that there was ahso-
lutely tense silence for moment be
fore the ovation greeted Johnston
One Of the things that made the
match a treat was the fact that both
PLAYERS were AT the top IF their ga
Nothing in the whole contest had the
gone bu, a short distance previously
before defeating their opponents.
Johnston's performance through tho
early rounds Of the tourney had stood
out more boldly than was his OPP
ponents.
Johnstons victory today was the
natural sequel to his work last week.
II was won because he outplaYed Will
lians al every stage Of the game
from start 10 finish No matter what
style Villa ms started. Johnston was
lust a little better II the Philadel-
phia man ee-aved 10 fight Johnston
with a deep court drive game, the
Californian accepted the issue and
showed that his drives were little
harder and . great deal more accu~
rate. When williams came TO the
net Johnston came with him and there
his voileys were Just trife speedier
and a little more accurate.
The young Californian seemed to
have an uncanny knack Of digging
the ball out Of the turf when II seem
ed that It was impossible, and many
times Johnston converted his pick ups
into aces by clean passing shots.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
TEXAN TR|UMPHS OVER
OLD BATTLING NELSON

FL Paso. Tex. Sept Bobby Waul.
the battling Texan. defeated Battling
Nelson. the kenawee lightweight in q
twenty-round battle this afternoon In
Juarex. The fight was won on points.
but was clearly the Texans from the
sounding Of the frst gong to the fnish.
Nelson admitted that he was outfought
when the referee Billy Smith gave
the decision to his young opponent.
Nelson with his usual stamina stood
much punishment. but II was evident
from the beginning OF the battle that
the Texan. who is younger, had the
fight going his way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07

bsit 1t can be great only so long as the
great rank and file OF the American
people give it their support The Of
Sfice- holding classes Of America have
no. power or influence greater than
that which the people give to them.
The President of the United States this
day bowed down with greater respon-
sfpflity than has come to any Presi-
dent in half a century will find him.
self powerless in the midst of the
great difficulties and even dangers
tnat confront him If he doesn't have
pack OF him the great mass of Ameri-
can people
|, MY friends, there Is one thing I
nope In the Virginia people and in the
great city--the capital OF our State
that one OF the finest gifts that ever
came 10 humanity Is the gift, not to
IAN OUT with everybody else because
you do not agree with themNto,erS
ance. kind and sympathetic and na
tient, that by argument and persuasio,
VIII carry justice to its proper end at
the proper house. 1t NAV be some
times longer than you and want
Nothing yet was ever won thai is
worth winning that did not REQUIRE ma
uence energy and sacrifice.
May l say thv, that the men
that please you and me both. do NOT
e
that which pleases us is not quite n
good for us as that which serves us
less.
Il hope the coming year may be
one of great prospfity to those who
labor and TOLEDO I say with their
hands, No, thank God, there is no
man today who tolls with his hands
alone. 1t requires mind and soul and
conscience. and a hard struggle for
many a year in the Commonwealth
what l term some sort OF techni-
cal manual training
NO man is ever educated whose
hand is educated and his head is
not"
Mrs. Valentine Speaks.
Mrs. B. b. Valentine, represent
ing the Equal Suffrage League, urged
the mothers, wives, daughters, sis
tiers and sweethearts present to i'm
press upon the men of the family
the great Importance of having the
women of the State placed upon an
equal footing with the men. She said
that by SO doing the coming Legis-
lature might take steps toward Civ
ing the women the right of cleo
torate. and that with such right. the
educational, moral and physical con-
ditions of the State would be i'm
proved
Mrs Valentine was literally ap-
plauded. not only by the women, but
the men as we'll
Mayor Ainsiie introduced Congress
man Montague in a few we'll chosen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
DUN'S REPORT OF BANK EXCHANGES FOR AUGUST


in a
n
red 10 OF
n o
SAT to
in ordna a
n
IL
n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
NEWPORT NEWS WINNER
OVER SUFFOLK TIGERS

Especial to The Richmond Vireinian
Newport News. Va. Sept. 6.-New-
port News today defeated Suffolk. 3
70 :, IN the morning game of a sched-
uied doubie-header. Rain prevented
the second game Suffolk secured
more than twice az many hits as the
| locals, but errors and bad base rum
ming proved their undoing
MOD rs~sr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
A Marked Contrast.

A remarkable instance of the
changes which a short quarter of a
century may. bring forth is shown in
the recent investi.ure Of Christian
King g: Uganda paudi Chwa is the
son Of King Mwauga, who put Bishop
Harrington to death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
Newport News.

Newport News ..... 100 600 l1t-3
Summary: Stolen bases--Etewart,
Hurley and Seiglie. Sacrifice hits
Hurley. Seigie. Crist and Laughlin
Three base hit-Henry. First on balls
OF Poole, O. off Hamilton g. Struck
out--By Poole. 8; by Hamilton, g.
Left on bases-Suffolk, Z: Newport
News, 8. Wild pitch--Poole. Time
of game. 1925. Umpire Lucia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07

continued From Page Five).
score by innings: y
~ Phahs 1000 200 O0I--3
lucky mount. ......=.l02 600 20s--5
Suihfn mary: Left on bases-Orphans
- NoChy mount q. stolen bases
farmalee and EiseE Sacrifice hits
Bittle. Sacrifice fl,esEau,,rds
base hits-Stinson, Parmelee
donovan 90. Home runs--Gray
Double plays-Eisel to Snyder. Struck
ont~-By Camnitz. g. Base on balls
on Camnitz. /. Time of game, 100
umpire. MCGOWAN. Attendance. l.7sl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
RICHMOND STOCK MAEKET.

Richmond Va, Sept 9. 1916.
STATE SECURITIES
Bid Asker
Va. as. Old C. and r., 1879. 81
Va. Centuries. 1891 ...... s5R ssh
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
n and r Trac. co. 5s. 1896 rs
STREET RA1LwAL STOCKS
Va. r., and J., Co, pfd. 100 So.
RAILROAD STOCKS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
REAL PATRIOTISM

CONTINUED From First Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
PORTSMOUTH WINNER

Continued From Page Ffve)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
ROCHESTER HUSTLERS GET
ONE GAME FROM ROYALS

Rochester, Sept. s.--Honors were
evenly divided in today's game. Roch-
ester taking the first and Montreal
the second.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07


o
on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
R|CHMOXDS GET EVEN

CONTINUED From Page Five).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
In UNDERGRADUATE IAfe.


but | nm not entirely satisfied that
ae college shall put such spirit In
-t-4.t.- t4s-Ssnd- AiHa -trGT It's VI il#
iFl.ug with the desire 10 uplift his
Favored brother men This is
81 % a'l.eh the college is pardon
--,..--l1 Y - LILY L 1Ans for
sGF f4vgts rece3Nsd Hui that Is
4t dtty college, DAYS are
t@l So. ration for life, but
.s... itr . pto pararpn for
t ~ s. wivh 10 sec college men
wI+..I assume spQuetbilit% for
io3.oNa nuIlrg their undergrad
dag ] wisb te see tncm in very
q give themselves for their brother
u and their sisters while in col
- W'lat wonderfti opportunities
.-safst, tt4e "a selves. Il apdreds. Of tho
DIGEST specimens Of Dung life Of a
neraticn are met together plastic,
Jpeful, enthusiastic needing direc-
sysi vaat shall BECOME of This
.ssndid cha Aenge2 one . college
.siAent declares That fifty per cent
his student body during their col
ge days are acquiring aabits that
u permanently disqualify them for
IS service 10 man or God. What q
y. Statistics teach that only one
iiege man IN forty achieves last
distinction. Where are the other
lrty-niner Who Is responsible?
cir fellow students. the faculty. the
.zens Of ,.fe college community.
4 has given these three classes won
-fui opportunity to serve. and He
4 exact II at their hands We are
non~ible not only for the harm we
sisively do, but equally for the good
failed to perform. Vertically we
49, h<athsr's keeper. and verb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-18
PRISONER TRIES 70
HANG SELF IN CELL

Determined to end his life,
George Koenig, age 5, owner Of
large ranch near Sumner. at
tempted to hang himself this
morning from the bars of his cell
at the city jail, where he was
held for safe-keeping, by making
q rope of his suspenders and
shirt, and fastening it to his
throat. Other prisoners saw
Koenig just after he had rrawn
the improvised hangman's noose
tight, and called Jailer Rivard.
who cut away the rope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-18

e. r. Wheeler, wealthy manu-
facturer, has a great idea. He told
1t to Justice Graham the last time
he was arrested for speeding.
Wheeler's idea is that the
sped coppers should wear uni
forms SO that Teller could tell
when he was going to be stopped
and fined. This present idea of
having. the cops hide behind some
bush, and then spring out and
catch a man-and also the plain
clothes idea-says Wheeler, IS
dangerous, arbitrary, anarchistic,
and deucedly meddlesome.
The fact that his suggested
rule was not in force cost Mr..
Wheeler $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-18
Whole B0ATLOAD GOING
OVER TO BERRY FESTIVAL

both cities will engage in an ath-
letic program for supremacy of
the Sound.
Outside of electing officers for
the ensuing year and outlining
an active plan of work, the feder-
alton will probably do no work,
according to l.. G. Parks, secre-
tary of the organization. Each
of the 81 clubs of Tacoma will
send delegates. The public is
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-18

More than QUO Tac0mans are
expected to leave the Municipal
dock on a special steamer for
Burton tomorrow morning to at
tend the Western Washington
Federation of improvement clubs,
and the Vashon Island strawberry
festival, to be held jointly at the
island city.
A large delegation from Seat
tie will attend ON another special
steamer, and the delegates from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-18

KANSAS CITY, June 1S.-Sev-
en- are known to be dead and
many have been injured, in addi-
ton to heavy property losses. by
severe electrical storm in Kan
sas and Missouri. Communication
Is demoralized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-18
NEAR LINCOLN HIGH

AR. house, just repaired and pa
pered. 3 beautiful lots, 50x156 feet,
cleared, bearing fruit trees, small
berries, garden, street graded, sew
er In, cement walk, improvements
all paid, for only $3.50, on terms
of $50 cash, balance to suit.
Money to loan on farm land.
II. p. Lawhorn, GA Bernice Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-18

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE @ FON
REST RESULTS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-18

/ have 40 acres of fine land, 20
miles from Tacoma, with large
stream. Will sell $50 cash, balance
from two to eight years at 5 per
cent Address S-4, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-18

ACRE TRACTS BY OWNER
Remember that L am selling that
good land where we raise those
early tomatoes and berries and the
greatest clover crops you ever saw.
I have cut the price 10 per cent
during the month of June. Get a
tract under that cut on easy install
ments.
also have a few improved snaps
for a small cash payment and easy
terms on the balance. Call at 1908
South 4lst street, or phone Madison
1868.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-18

IMPORTATION WANTED regard
ING the whereabouts Mr.. II. x.
Myers and Mr.. u. II. Fish. Please
phone * q Smith. Main IL Or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-18
800 Down, 500 a Month

without interest buys brand new
5-room modern bungalow and two
lots; 2 blocks to car line, in South
End; also have 4-room house and
Q lots near Lincoln High school;
small payment down, $40 month.
Phone Madison 1858.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-18

$500 lots. nearly 100 cars day;
easy terms; no interest or taxes II
you build. Send for plat Box 116.
Tacoma,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-18
LOST

LOST
.>~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~ ~~s>>S~~.~~~~~~~~.
LOST-Bay mare, white star In
forehead, 1 year old: one buck
skin horse, short name, "B" brand
on right hip. M. p. Hanson, r. J..
ID. No. 2. Roy. Reward.
LOST-A fresh Jersey COW, dark
face, neck and shoulders, rest
lighter; has large bag; has horns.
Leonard's Crossing June 7. Please
notify c. ID. Robinson, Leonard's
Crossing, or phone Vim. Feige.
Madison SIS J-3. and receive re-
ward.