davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-23
CHAPTER XIX

The professor rose from his scat IN
romc excitement as tho carriage
passed through the groat galea 81
liamblln park. Ito Acknowledged
With a smile tho respectful curtsy of
the woman Who held Il opcn.
"Nou have now an opportunity. my
dear Mr. Quest" he said. "of 6pf,rc
ciasing enc feature OF Engllsh ufe not
entirely rcptoducihle tn your own
wonderful country mean the homo
liio and surroundings OF our aristoc-
acy. You Soc those oak trccaf" he
went on, with little wave of hls
hand. They were planted by my am
coators IN the days OF lionry NlI. |
have been student % tree life IA
sosth America and On the dense for.
cnia of central Africa. but Cor real
character Tor apicndor OF sroWth ard
hardness. there Ia nothing In tho
world 60 touch tho Aehlcigh oaks"
They're somo trcoS," the orimlnol.
osist admitted
You notice, perhaps, tho emall
ones, which seem dNArfed Thclr
tops were cut on BY tho lord OF Ash
leigh ON the day that Lady Jane Grey
was behoadcd Queen Elizabeth heard
% 1, and threatened 60 conHacatc tho
estate, Lock st tho turf. my fricud.
Agcs have some 10 tho making Of that
messy, velvet carpet"
where's tho housef" Quest in.
quircd.
"A milo farther ON yot The woods
part and make natural avenue PAST
the bend OF the river there" the pna-
fessor pointed cut "FMu OF trout. that
river Quest How used 10 whip that
stream when was hoyi"
They swept presently round bond
IN the avenue. Before them on tho
hillside surrounded by trees ana With
great walled garden behind. vas
Aamhlln house Quest gave vent 60 a
little exclamation OF wonder as he
looked az u.
"fhis is where you've got us beat.
sure" no admitted. Our country
places are liko gewgaw palaces com.
pared 20 thiM Makes me Nine ~
sorry" no went on regrOtnlly. "shat
didat briEg I.enora along.~
The professor shook his head
You were very WISE" BIO said. my
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-23

gaufofd Qusni mhettr criminOl0Rist ~
sue wufii nuiR tn4f "a bringing 70 jus.
lice Mntdnua4l. tho murderer ~ Lord
Arhis|Eh'r aHqphfff. d. has huf inst be-
Fun Nfe.ari.dfafh struggle vita "A
fuYnfcriuuH master ffiunUal To- d hidden
huf la Professor AahlelNi'a gardsn be has
arm nn tnflfnpuid are skeleton ana n
living inhtinau creature. hnlf monkey,
lnlf man. DESTROYED hy IRE. in his roufua
lnfN t9mHafti from UlhhHfe black hpfcn,
one containing diamonds torn frum "a
lHFfly tNfn4i ~ pair ~ nFniCaH. threat
cninE hal1s. both ulih Sarcastic, lhnlaf.
cniHr notes. rlHnfe hy thn iuarrut4bin
hands. llia sHlfi. iiHea hrorn emo "a
caller, Miss luINf nfn murdered iu bis
fo1fua. iuurl HuH fsuufnI his assistants.
NlaNet cfsia iNa Ifuifarnrs valet To-
npft. nNiu.ifd pF fha thr0Hieu.nT handa.
q fNHcuru quest trays tfNiH inars hir.
tiHu0 hiin nNhln ln tHH house Wnera -
nora WnH lWnfiFuufHi AMI ieffN BIN YET
nelln afiof Is tHuiiiuT ehHae The black
buses clHiiuHn tu lufaHf iu uufaEnf
funiiUr Wifu fnNir notes Vt sarcasm, warn
fuF Hut Husr0HfIuHs 0f clues. Hi signed
~ ila inHuuIHu. HffuitaH hHnnn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-23

some entrlea concerning which ! was
Interested. II contains history 0f
the liamblln estate since tho days 0f
Cromwell. and here IN tho hack. you
sec. "a a list OF our farmers. ballins
and domestic servants There vas a
Craig who was tenant Of thu nrat
Lord hshloigh and fought With him ia
tho Cremwallian wars a. a trooper
and since those daya. 50 far a. ] can
hee, there has never been time when
there haaht been a erals ~ tho ssry.
ico ~ cur family. A nne race they
lccin - have bocn. until "
"unti whcn7" Quest demanded. =
The look Of trosblo had once more
cloudod tho professors face. 10
shrugged hia shoulders slightly.
"rnul Cmiga father" be- admitted.
u am afraid ! must admit that We
come upon bad plece 81 family his
tory here Hilas craig entered tho
service ~ my father in 1865 aa under
gamekeouor Here We come upon the
FIRST biack mark against tho name.
lie appears 90 have lived foputably
TOR SOM, yrarn and then. after n quar.
roi with ueighhor about some trivial
matter. ha deliberately murdered him.
"A crime Tor which ho was tried and
executed in 1867 John craig. hla Gully
BON, entered our service Ia 1850. aud.
whon lof, England accompanied no
as NY valet"
Thgfa ana a ,n,trfrtt. stfs,s..
"Leuoa aud are sailing tomor.
row." QnCUt said I'VE ara taking
over ihe necessary warrants hd shall
bnnF craig back here Cor trial"
Tho Professor smoked thouehtfully
Tor nonc moments Then ho rose 40.
lbemtely 20 hia feet lio had come
60 decision Ito announced IL calm
ly bat irrstoonbiy
q shall CONS with YOU" he an.
n0nncnd y shall be- glad 10 visit
England but apart from that I feel II
to be- my duty I owe a. 90 Craig 20
aoe that ho has fair chance. and |
owe it 60 tho law To- soc that no pays
tho penalty. ~. Indeed. be- ih guilty Of
those crimoa " Miss Laura accom-.
panying you, too7"
Quest shook his head
From what the surgeons toll ua. %
ho naid. - viii be- some weeks before
She IL able TO travel A. the aamo
time. ! must toll you that ! am clad OF
your dociaion, professor"
~ ia my duty" the lattur declared.
cannot ryat in thla state OF uncrr.
taInty N Craig ls lont to me. tho
HoSpyr ! fsco tho fact the better Al
tho same time I viii bo frank with
YOU notwithstanding all tho accumu.
lated pile Of evidence / fool in my
heart rho urgent necessity of ncolng
him face 90 face Of holding him hy
the shoulders aud asking him whether
those thinga are true. We hnvo faced
death together Cmig ana We have
done more than that We have court.
ed H. There ~ nothing about him /
can accept from hoarsay shalt 30
with you 10 England. Mr Quest"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-23


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-23

bofura We tool them home ~
morplng. while the place Was peihs
searched. We came POI
Inc snot where these bulrushea MAO
49,, cst down. and we found them
caught 10 tho low bougus Of q tree
drifting down The river
CUES, had lit a fresh cigar and was
smoking vigorously
what astonishcs me more ,hAn
ANYTHING hc pronounced. a. ne siool
i,gslre ovsr The dcsolate e1panse OF
country u.s. that vhen one comes
tre to face with The fellow Pa pre-
r.r,s au the appearance q nerve
lees and hroken-down coward Iheh
an az sudden there spring ny thoa'
evidences ~ the most amazing. We
most dlabol.fal resource "-p
Chic. lord Ashlo.Eh
Tho latter turned hls bead An
elderly man in broan seifeieeh
suit With CATERS aHd 'hick boois
raised Dos hat respectfully
"mls h my heed kcsper Middle
fNN. NlU N"|."I 'A N
With us on fho chase"
The Professor shook haniH heartily
with the newcomer
"Vo, a day older. MidIlgt0n' he
,--i,l...B $50 t.u ar. fir uan ura
h,s rf,er naau ttn Trouble ,lf Tht
rontl.man and have come over frUm
v... y,rt oa u,irn0.e o. ay hlaif 500
rrslg
- ,w yc-y ro--v elr' fhr mu rg.
,,t.t ,,.Il..t ta.a fr.f DAB rr
utt.s t,,.. utat itr oaraO
......... 49,. -...r Of. DBL. Did n.m
,..,.l... t..,.f. ,..t ,... rIrf h.r,.
49,. ...... ...f ~. r.r.Us rl
.a.,..r. rt..... r...... .-If..
FL. ..tl.t. t.f m ur.
,,'.....t. .u -o ..i t.a r-am tn0
t.,.. 500 ... a.. ...r f..lb.-. rf
1.'..l,.,f ii.. r0.4 r..- n.. r1f.v
......i .....,...... .. ..t. ALI
KY ..,. .rr r~ ,r .r I.
..I.,.5 r.. t... t..... BID. .,... 90 a..
,.,,.,,...t.,..
.t, a.. ..,t.. ,,-., ..t.. ..........
80. v.,''.. a
sihf'f
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
LOSES RELATIVES
AND HER PROPERTY
Mrs. Julia Schneider Comes from
Germany to Live with Sister,
Mrs. GetZschmann.
TELLS OF EFFECTS OF WAR

Mrs. Julia Schneider Of Marburg
an der Lain, Germany. has Just
reached Omaha from the fatherland
to take UP her permanent residence
here with her sister, Mrs. Bertha
Getzschmann. Mrs. Schneider re-
Gently lost a daughter and son-in-law
and had two other sons-in-law
wounded in the war, and, having lost
nearly all her possessions through
the European conflict, came to Amer
lea to live.
On the Dutch border all her letters,
postcards, printed matter, field glass. as
well as ten pounds Of German chocolate
she intended bringing to this country
were confiscated by the authorities.
Every passenger was obliged to disrobe
totally and became subject to a complete
inspection. baggage, clothing and per-
son alike undergoing a thorough scruti-
nizing. Owing to the poor quality of
Holland coal, which contains consider
able sand. her steamer, the Noordam,
was three days late in reaching port.
No freight whatever was carried by the
boat, the Britons not allowing a thing
to pass In one instance twelve soldiers
came on board the steamer, taking with
them three of the passengers as prison
ers of war. Two German subseas were
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
observed in the North sea. as well as
several British men-of-war.
,..-,.ar. patrtottr

observed in the North sea. as we'll as
several British men-of-war.
Germans Patriotic.
Regarding conditions in Germany. Mrs.
Schneider related many interesting de-
tails. She declared the patriotism in the
entire country is something marvellous
the wounded being scarcely able to await
the opportunity to return TO the front.
and young lads eager to take up arms.
Many OF the youngsters are refused be-
cause of their youth. and not few Of
these. nevertheless, surreptitiously reach
the front in their desire to serve.
Marburg university, formerly attended
by $500 students, now has only 500. of
whom 200 are women. It was formerly
looked upon with disapproval for girls
to attend a university. All the numerous
fraternity houses Of Marburg have been
converted into hospitals.
Milk, bread, meat, butter. soap, fat
and most all food supplies are sold only
upon presentation of coupons, which are
regulated entirely by city and govern
mental authorities Prices are from two
TO three times normal rates. Poor fam
lilies, whose male members are in the
field. receive financial assistance from
the government. as well as coal. potatoes
and other supplies. Practically nothing
can be bought except by coupon, the rich
having no advantage or concession over
the pauper.
All nickel money has been called in,
iron coins being substituted in their
place. Copper kettles. roofs and kitchen
utensils have also been confiscated by
the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
FAlRBURY CELEBRATES
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS

FAiRBURY. Neb. Dec. @-(special
acknowledgement 5000 people at
tended Fairbury's first municipal Christ
mas tree last night and helped to make
the occasion a merry one. Three hun
dred high school students sang Christmas
carols and special music Was furnished
By the Fairbury Concert band from
tand In the court house yard.
Cliff Crooks. originator Of the munich
pal Christmas tree. presided, At the
conclusion OF the services the Boy
Scouts distributed nearly a ton OF candy
and i,5ee miniature horns and the beau
uful tree was made radiant with red,
white and blue incandescant globes.
Prior 70 the opening OF the program
practically all Fairbury churches gave
Christmas entertainments and santa
Claus remembered the little ones.
Intense cold prevailed and Il is esti-
mated that thousands were driven 10
their homes. Fairbury merchants en-
joyed one OF the best Christmas shopping
seasons In history.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Overlooking
The Stomach
Causes Incomplete Digestion, Weak
ems tho System, and Breeds
Dyspepsia.
Trial Packags OF stuart,s Dvso.usla
Tablets Free,

Trial PackAgs OF stuArt,s Dvsn.us,.
Tablets Free.
Gluttony II as vile sin "a drunken
ness and It's evil results are more terrible
and FAR more rapid. The human sys
tenn turns into the stomach ana aiimen-
tary canal from to IS pounds OF di-
gestive fluid every twenty-four hours.
Cram your stomach with food ana YOU
exhaust these juices II your stomach
cannot digest the food because IL lacks
juices to do Il with, you should either
eat less or make more gastric fluids
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain In
gradients one grain OF which viii digest
s.O00 grains OF food. With stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets In your stomach the evil
effects OF overeating are removed. for
these little tablets when dissolved stick
to the food and digest ali the good from
IL. They won't abandon the stomach ana
leave a mass OF decaying undigested food
to purify and irritate the mucous mem
brane lining. They give greater guam
titles OF gastric fluid. help the intestines
enrich the blood. prevent constipation
and gluttony. while sinful. may yet be
made less harmful by the use OF thsse
tableta
Dvery druggist carries them In stock;
price 70 cents per box. or send " your
namo and address and We will send you
trial package free by mail. Address
y A. stuart Co. as stuart Bldg. Mar
shall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
DEATH RECORD.
Mr.. sIiehaeI Conrad.

FAIRBURY. Neb.. Dee. z5-tspeciai
feiegram.)--Mrs Michael Conrad died
suddenly AZ her home early this morning
Of grippe. Mrs Conrad was born IN
Heinstadt. Bavaria. April le 1864 She
wa married In isi1 and with her husband
came 70 America that year. locating IN
this county on a farm. The family re-
moved 70 Fairbury IN 1855. She has made
this city her home since then. Mrs
Conrad Il survived BY the following chii-
dren, al OF Fairbury. including four
daughters and two sons: ". p. and Otto
conred hrs. b. C. Huber Mrs. .. w.
Mcdonnell. Mrs. +. J. Walah. Mrs. Lon
hlnitt These families comprise some
q thq most prominent and leading clti-
sens IN this part d Nebraska. Arrange
'nente have bean made 70 hold funeral
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Nebraska
SOLONO WILL HAVE FEAST
Legislative League Banquet Will
Be One Of Best Of the
Series.
MUNY CHRISTMAS IN LINCOLN

CFrom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Dec. 25.-(Special.) -Arrang-
ing OF the program for the annual legis-
lative league banquet has been placed in
the hands OF the legislative reference bu-
reau and Director A. L. Sheldon and As
sistant Director Thorne Browne will pro
coed to get busy at once laying out a
line of procedure which will make the
1915 session the best yet pulled off.
The date has been set for February Is,
and as many OF the former members are
candidates for some office It is thought
the meeting will be a very interesting
ona
Municipal Christmas.
The municipal Christmas festivities took
place on the state house grounds this
evening. Two big evergreen trees from
Joe stecher's county were procured and
erected on a big platform on the north
side OF the capitol Back OF these trees
bower Of evergreen with a flag of cleo
trio lights, while colored lights and
spangled ropes of many different hues
were entwined about the bower and
among the trees.
Thousands of electric lights OF different
colors gave the place very pretty APP
pearance. Captain Fred Thornburg's reg
mental band gave a concert early In the
evening and about 300 singers mingled
their voices In Christmas carols.
EllSs Play santa Claus.
Lincoln Eiks pulled off their annual
Santa Claus stunt to the poor kids Of
Lincoln this morning in the usual sue
cessful manner. although this year APP
peared to outrival all previous attempts
They began last year by engaging the
city Auditorium and putting on a few
vaudeville stunts from the local thea
tiers to amuse the kids. and this year
program was along the same line. About
1900 boys and girls took advantage OF
the opportunity to get free toys and
candy
FentOn Some Snowman.
Warden Fenton is beginning to make
reputation as a Snowman. or rather as
a promoter. The warden generally makes
good at anything he undertakes, and his
shows at the penitentiary have always
| been good. This year he put on an en-.
tirely new program with new stunts, mo-
ton pictures and the like. and having
the inspiration of a show house at the
| pen which would be a credit to towni
OF 1000 people, the talent which he has
under his supervision turned themselves
loose in good shape. Many of the shut
ins" would make good on the vaudeville
circuit, and the crowd which filled tn,
auditorium at the pen this evening wal
well entertained and enjoyed one of tn,
best programs ever put out at the insti
tuition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
GEORGE P. MOORE. FORMER
OMAHA MAN DIES FRIDAY

George p. Moore. resident Of Omaha
for twenty-five years and former mana
ger OF the local plant Of the Carter
White Lead company. died on Friday IN
Chicago. He had been living in sac
ramento since he left this city. Funeral
VIII be held az Bath Lake. Ind. where
the family has summer homs. Mru.
Moore was Miss Anna Riley. member
OF pioneer family Of Omaha. There
are five surviving children. a daughter
being married only q few months ago.
Information receive here states that
Mr. Moore was stricken with heart
failure while az luncheon,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26

The first rehearsal for the charming
Christmas playlet which win be given
under tho direction OF Smith college
aiumnae December 81. win be held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Young
Women's Christian association. Mrs.
Edgar Scott. Mrs Al Gordon. Miss
Dorothy Ringwelt and Miss Katharine
Lee Cradle are In charge OF the affair.
which Is for the benefit OF the scholar
ship fund.
Al the speaking parts will be taken by
children whose mothers or sisters at
tended Smith college or who expect to
go TO school there themselves some day.
rhey are Elisabeth Ringwalt, Emily
Burke Margaret. Eleanor and Hunter
scott, Walter Preston jr.. Ida Smith ana
dorothy Sherman Included IN the chorus
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Fewer Than Half
Counties Of State
Have Issued Bonds

ing 70 the records OF the state auditors
offics. less than half OF the counties Of
Nebraska have a bonded indebtedness.
Dakota county has the smallest indebt-
edness. $4,000. while Douglas county
shows the largest with ,i.ss1.Ooo otoe
county stands next 70 Douglas with
$4,000 bonded indebtedness. while Ian
caster stands third with $4,000 and
Washington fourth with sl3s.ooo All the
rest are below the 100000 mark. The list
Is AZ follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Three Killed When
Girls Greet Visitor

CORNING. N. n. Dec. sS.--Afiss Mary
Mcchesney % years old; Ethel Mcches-
ney, lyears old OF Avoca, and Benja-
min Harrison. % years old OF Corning.
were killed today by a freight train at
the Ayoca station. The young women
went 70 the station 70 meet Harrison.
who Was 10 be their Christmas guest.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Nebraska
THOMAS FIGURES
SCHOOL AID CASH
State Superintendent computes
Amounts that May Be Given
in State.
AppoRr1oNMEET TO DISTRICTS
IRAN n staff Correspondent

prom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Dec 25.-(Specisl.)-The
ststa superintendent has Just completed
the dlstribution Of aid for weak school
dts.l.cts. The law contemplates seven
n-op,hs school for each district In the
,tste. Many districts find II Impossible
10 maintain seven months after making
tue ne ximufn levy Of IS mills and adding
thereto the estimated state apportion-
t,ent. The statutes provide that each dis
trfct shall have sS5 for seven months.
and this amount Is taken as the basis for
reckoning aid The last legislature
changed the method OF distributing the
temporary school fund. II is expected
that under the new method the western
districts will get an additional amount
which will more nearly enable them TO
become self-supporting. In checking up
the valuation Of western districts the
state SUPERINTENDENT finds that the valu-
alton 70 increased almost 10 per cent IN
many places, which will enable these dis
tricts TO raise an additional amount. In
Brown county ten districts voluntarily
levied Is mills The following II list
OF counties receiving state aid. the num-
Der Of districts interested ana the amount
apportioned 20 the county:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26

from the Catholic church in this CITY
Monday and Rev. Father J. J. Carey viii
offioiate.
Peter swanson.
Peter Swanson. retired. a resident Of
Omaha for thirty-five years, died IN I'm.
manuel hospital OF the grip. His wife
ana three sons survive him The funeral
VIII be held from the family residence.
800 North Nineteenth street, Tuesday AZ
p. M. with internlent at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26

Old Farmer Bates was pointing out
the merits of the neighborhood he lived
in TO his newly arrived ledger.
There's a church near he said, but
l never puts my nose in It."
"Why?' asked the visitor. IL anything
the matter with the vicar2"
mo-" was the reply; but it's this way.
l sold the old vicar milk and eggs ami
butter and cheese and, seeing as he
patronized me, patronized him. But this
new chap keeps is own COW and ems
II that's your game, l thought, wen
ave homegrown religion. tool
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Hearings on Naval BiII.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-Permission
was given today for 5000 more Carranza
on their way from Aqua Prieta to
Juarez. They go to strengthen the gar
rison In the former Villa stronghold and
part in the campaign TO the south. IN
giving permission for the passage the
stipulation was made that the Mexican
troops should not go through the city OF
International bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Beatrice Creamery
To Build Warehouse

CHICAGO. Dec. a5.-(special Telegram)
The Beatrice Creamery company from
Nebraska. having had great success here.
win build a 10000 warehouse.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
AzrSaret Scott
won,t Hola Art. MOOD.

PARIS, Dec. pa Havas dispatch
from Venice says It has been decided not
to hold the twelfth international expso-
sition of arts In Venice IN 1916.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
The A. 0. u. w. 0
of NEBRASKA

filled
the W. Nebraska
10000 members with sound supervised life ACTUAL COST
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
What This Reliable Insurance Will
Cost You Per Month.

Following is table showing the monthly INSURANCE
o. u W. to its members The rates low adequate
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26

There A. o. u W. lodge vicinity ready welcome
Make application tOdaywhe viii allow
embershpto officer member local
lodge No certificate issued for 81 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-11
RENT...FLATS

FOR RENT-90Siz SO. 18th St,
clean. pleasant corner flat of
rooms and bath; rent $3.50; second
floor. Also modern 4-room flat,
first floor. Key. 1912 SO. l st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-11

WANTED-Position as housekeeper,
widower preferred. Address E-2,
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-11
HOUSEK'P'G ROOMS

TWO furnished housekeeping rooms.
neat and clean. walking distance.
lilo 9Th av. Main COS.
THREE well furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Bath, light,
and private phone. III South / st.
SYLVAN. 701 ST. Heiens, fur. rms.
$3.50 up. hskpg. suites. steam heat.
HOUSEKEEPING and single rooms
$f.60 week up. Michigan Hotel,
Main 5926. 2305M Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-11
ROOMS AND BOARD

F1RST-CLASS board and room in
private family, home cooking,
$3.50 week. us So. I. Main 1855.
ROOMS and board In private board
ing house, walking distance, very
reasonable. 1011 So. /. Main 9t76.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-11
LOST

LOST-On Tacoma av. between 13th
and 9Th, hair pin. Reward
Davidson, $40 9Th av. Main 1924.
LOST--A black fur collarette
Wednesday or Thursday before
Xmas. Please notify C. Swanson,
No. Z, Mill Town. Reward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-11

WANTED-Nursing inc confinement
cases by experienced nurse. Ad-
dress r. #. ID. No. 4. Box 340-B. Ia
coma Wn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-11
FURNISHED HOUSE

NICELY furnished 5-r. and bath
cottage. S25. 612 So. 18th st.
FOR RENT-Cozy Groom furnish
ed cottage, 430Sia No. goth ST.,
*?.50 per month. Call evenings.
FOR RENT-1114 So. J., broom
cottage, nicely furnished, piano;
adults only; $25 per month. In
quire 1920 So. X. Phone Main $500.