davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17

1t seemed that 1 was to be pitied In
any case.
In dim self-knowledge l saw that the
cere OF my resentment was her treating
me with commiseration Madame do Fer
rier had not treated me so.
You live among the Indlans| Madame
Tank resumed.
The fact was evident.
Have they been kind to you?"
/ said they had
Madame Tanks young daughter edged
near her and inquired in a whisper
who is he, mother?'
"Hushn' answered Madame Tank
Tho head OF the party laid down his
violin and bow and explained to us:
Madame Tank was maid of honor to
the Queen of Holland before reverses
overlook her. She knows court secrets"
But she might at least tell u.s." coaxed
Annabel. III this Mohawk is Dutch
man."
Madame Tank said nothing.
What could happen in the court of
Holland? The Dutch are slow coaches. 1
saw the Van Rensselaers once, near AL
bany, riding in wagon with straw under
their feet, on common chairs, the old
PATRON himself driving. This boy is some
off-scouring."
HE outranks you, mademolselle," re-
torted Madame Tank
That's what 1 wanted to find out"
said Annabel.
l kept half an eye on Croghnn to see
what he thought OF all this woman talk.
For you cannot help being more dom
mated by the opinion of your contempor-
aries than by that of the forerunning or
following generation. He held his coun-
tenanco In excellent command and did
not meddle even by word. You could be
sure, however, that he was no credulous
person who accepted everything that was
said to him
Madame Tank looked into the reddened
fireplace and began to speak, but hesl-
tated The whole thing was weird, like
a dream resulting from the cut on my
head; the strange white faces; the camp
stun and saddlebags unpacked from
horses; the light on the coarse floor; the
children listening as to a ghost story;
Mademoisello de Chaumont presiding over
II ALL The cabin had an arched roof
and no loft. The top was full of shadows.
IF you are the boy I take you to be-"
Madame Tank finally said sinking her
voice, you may find you have enemies"
If I am the boy you take me to be,
madame. who am II"
She shook her head r..
Il wish / had not spoken Mt all. To
tell you anything more would only plunge
you Into trouble, You are better off as
you are than to know the trth and suffer
from It. Besides, 1 may be mistaken.
And / am certainly too helpless myself
TO be OF any use to you. This much
will say, when you are older. IL things
occur that make 1t necessary for you to
know what / know. send a letter to ma
and 7 will write 1t down"
With deltcacy Monsieur Grignon began
to play n whisper of a tune on his violin.
/ did not know what she meant by a let
ter, though I understood her. Madame
Tank spoke the language as we'll as any
body. l thought then, as idiom after
idiom rushed back on my memory, that
1t was an universal language, with the
exception OF Iroquois and English.
I'VE are going to a place called Green
Bay, In the Northwest Territory. Re-
member the name: Green Bay. It is
in the Wisconsin country"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
Deatbs

AUsTIN.-suddenly, on August 1b 1otK
EDWARD c. AUSTIN. Funeral services on
residence. 1913 Barring ST. Intermeat plivsts
AHhION'-on August H. 1915, HAIRY.
9sSsa also e fSsah oyS 4Sa Ato1 Rsavss and
and steamhtters Union, No. 42O are invited
70 attend funeral services, on Thursday after
; Bueknell e. lnterment Mt. Moriah Gene
5tery' Remains may be viewed on Wednes-
aaz evening between and 10 o'clock
BACHARACH.-Sudde on August IA
1915, ALVINE, wife OF Carl Beeharaeh Flu. FIS,
Wednesday az the paTlors OF Morris Ro,ssnl IN
bergs Son, 1000 North Broad 81. InteTmsnt
private. az Rodeph shalom Cemetery diar.
BIII--on August IA. 1915. GEORGE H.
friends are invited 70 attend the funeral sery-
Ices, on wednesday. az 2;3O 2, M, at the resi-
Margaret and Hawthorne sta. ford Io ol
terment North Cedar HIN cemetery. Rs-
BoHEL.-on August II, 1915, WILLIAM
BoREL. beloved son OF Frederick and sopbis
tlyes and friends. also empIoyes % iSSIs7 Yob,
Wanamaker, are invited 70 attend funsrsi
ents' residence 52s b. johnson nj st dsS,5p 4iS par
town. Auto funeral AN-
BRAss.Eon ,Asggsst 10, 1918 JACOB. son
b1st year. Iato residence, 3l20 I3en,ns-i - ne
Miasinomlng' Due notice OF the funeral viii
BRENHAE.--on August Is. 1915. NARY
danshtsr OF James and Bridget Brennan
aged years. Relatives ana friends are -
vlted 10 attend funeral, from M r.sis ~ N
Of her parents, a4O4 Wayne ave-, on Vye5nss
day; AZ $50 a. M High Mass Of Requiem
AZ 81, Francis Of Assists Church al IA a =,
Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery ~ a'ia-
CLAhK.7-On August 10. 1915. at ba, -.
realdsnce, lsuo n, Aerglus ST. BRiIOisffs
friends are Invited 10 attend tunerai' ,rb,,saea 1aa
day. ~ $50 a. n.s from the resldebrs y
her son-in-laWl Thomas Clarey 1s39 ~ H H9t
o. Solemn High Requiem Alas5 al cur I ~ ~
of Mercy Cnurch az 10 ~. M Inter1s1f ~
Aapalcnfq eeinctolv. Automobilo fIsssz-,if t--J
C0LE1lAh.-Qn august IL 1915 rf.op
ENcA ~, wife Of Peter = ColsInaB TaSis
tifes ald Hfiend5 are invited 10 atfs.,f -
uerai, iroin her late ie1idanes 1541 49,
eetn -, qn Weanesday. az s " ~ seis-s-
hsqaieri fiaa4 at Ehulch q Gesu Ii +. --1
q intarniari at Holy Creas Cenialsl,, '3f
C4z-sAu e--on August ~. 1916, hTIpna
aa NlleH "a E4a1ri Cdallolo = ~ ~
&, - i.ela1.ses saa llieIis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17

French nobiemen driven out during the
Revolution, are in England IN 1Ts5. Party
about In atart for America discovers htte
child. who Il the Dauphln, heir TO ihe
throne, supposed TO be dead. His guardian
takes him away 10 America, ~,
The narrative then pegns again with
r.r5ini.Scnses on child'F life among the
Indians and vaguer memories Of France,
Diving, the child struck rock, ana was Ws
rescued By n doctor. surgeon TO Couht us
Chaumont The boys guardian. who ays
~ iE his father. an Indian named Ihoines Iho.
Williams, comes for him, but the docvus ,.
rnftJaes 10 give him up. The poy tunn
away. and. meeting with n Frenehwomani
speaks 10 her. She courtesies 70 him and ,l
eaiIa him "Slre," Ths motion reeaus
many things 10 him, particularly the family
of De Ferrier, whom he had met In Eng
land years before Eagle do Ferrier rec
oFnizes the hoy az the dauphin. heir 70
the throne of France The boy goes back
WITH hIs "father" the Indian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
CHAPTER ~

If1AIIEh lN
DAWN found me lying wide awake
- with my head on saddle. I slipped
out into the dewy half light
That was the first time ever thought
about the mountains They seemed TO
be newly created. standing up with
streamers of mist torn and floating
across their breasts. The winding clIff-
bound lake was like a gorge of smoke.
l felt as IL had reared upon my hind
feet. lifting my face from the ground
to discover there was a God Some OF
the prayers our priest had industriously
beaten into my head began to repeat
themselves. In twinkling was a child
lonely In the universe, separated from my
aim old IRE instinct with growth, yet
ignorant OF my own needs.
What Madame de Ferrier and Madame
rank had said influenced me less than
the Intense life of my reused activities,
1t was mid forenoon by the sun when
reached our lodges and sat down tagged
outside before my fathers door. 10 think
longer before entered. Hunger was the
principal sensation. though we had eaten
In the cabin the night before, and the
ihdlan hIe inures man TO fasting when
he cannot come by food / heard skene-
donk talking TO my father and mother In
our cabin. -
The village was empty; children ana
women hunters and fishermen having
scattered to woods and waters.
He ought to learn books sat5
skenedonk. Money Is sent you every
year To be spent upon him; yet you spend
nothing upon him"
What has he needed?'' said NV fstbe-
He needs much now. He needs
American clothes. He wept at the siTht
OF book. God has removed the tonch
since he plunged In the water
You would make a fool him." said
my father. He was gone from the Lodge
this morning You taught him an evil path
when you carried him on" -
ut Is a natural path for him; he vii,
so to his own, / stayed and taIked viii
De ChaumOnt. and / bring Won an ore.
De Chaumont viii take Lazarre into bis
house, and have him taught an that =
white boy should know. You will nav the
cost. II you don't, De Chaumont win
no account"
Il have never been asked 10 g,,.
account, Gould Lazarre learn anythinTS
The priest has sat over him. IA bss
food and clothing like my own
THAT Is true. But he Is changed
Marianne will let him go" ~
"The strange boy may 10" saiS ,,,.
mother. But none Of my own ebil5-as
shall leave US 20 be educated.
i got up ana went into the cabi, A,
three knew i had heard, and they vyaltss
Ia silence while 1 Approached my rnof6a.
ana put my hands on her shonIdsr.
There was no tenderness between us. M
she had fo5tered me. The snaIl 49,,
eyes IA her copper face. aud her ahssss
less body. were associated with vyinfe-.
ana summers stretching q a saniebirs
point
aA6lher 4 SAID. 'is It true that an
not your aonf
SIS mads ~ answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
OBITUARIES
Gen. John C. Black

CHICAGO, Aug, H.-General John C
Black, 75 years old, ex-United states
Commissioner of Pensions, Civil War vet
eran and ex-congressman. died here to-
day at the Palmer House. where he re-
sided. General Black was commander-in-
chief OF the G. A. r. In 1903
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17

All that she believed De Chaumont
denied. The rich book which stirred such
torment In me-''you know 1t was his
mother's" she Saddle Chaumont
thought merely coveted I can see now
that the crude half-savage boy wallowing
In the spring stream set that woman as
high as the highest star above his head
and made her the hope and symbol OF MS
possible best
a woman's long cry like the appeal OF
that one on whom he medtated, echoed
through the woods md startled him out
OF hla Mnllnw
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
RALEIGH BOYS WE'RE
ARRESTED AT kINS1ON.
Especial TO The News and Observer

Kinston. June 12.-Judge T. @.
Wooten Of the police court has de-
clared that seven members OF the
Raleigh amateur baseball team who
were arrested in the segregated district
of South kinStOn for disOrderlineSs
Thursday night must return here for
trial Monday or be brought back from
the capital unless the circumstances
prove too trivial to have them return
ed The matter occasioned consider
able interest here because of the
prominenceof some of the youth who
had been here to play local amateurs.
Sheriff Taylor was at the court house
when two policemen were sent from
city hall. close by, to South Kinston.
and went with them. The policemen
gathered the young men up and the
latter asked to be shown warrant.
The sheriff declined to issue the war
rant. which the other officers failed to
have. The seven were asked to walk
up town with the policemen. where
they were placed under word bond to
appar in court Monday Some one
had thrown brick at house and
| there had been loud talk between WOO
men and the players. Sheriff Tayl,<
declared there was nothing to prove
| that any of the youths had thrown
| the brick They were cool sober. he
said Other county officers sided
against the players in the matter
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
LAST YEAR GOOD ONE
FOR THE EASTERN STAR
Substantial Increase in Membership
Shown in Reports Made at the An
nual Meeting.

Winston Salem. June 12.-Selecting
Asheville as the next place for their
State meeting in June. 1916. Install
ing q long list Of officers for the en-
suing year. and enjoying an elegant
banquet prepared in their honor, the
tenth annual meeting of the Grand
Chapter of North Carolina. Order OF
the Eastern Star, came to a close last
Wednesday night after two day seS-
sion in this city which began here on
Tuesday morning, although a recep
ton was rendered the visiting dele
gates on Monday night at the Masonic
Temple.
At the Tuesday mornings session
the address of welcome was deliver
ed by Mrs. Josephine Barrett. Worthy
Matron Of the Twin-City Chapter, fol-
lowed by the response. delivered by
Miss Blanche Johnson. Associate
Grand Matron. after which came the
recognition Of delegates and the read
ing Of the reports Of the various COM
mittees. the Grand Secretary'S report
showing that the order had a net in
crease in membership during the
year Of . per cent.
The evening session Of the Grand
Chapter was opened with the NELL
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15

Children in the public schools OF
Chattanooga. Tenn, draw maps or
South America on which they Indicate
by marks all places where goods man
ufactured i'm their city are sold
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15

beautiful hand. Th comemittee re-
pot .eu against employing him and
submitted the following: We find
ma. J0nn Jones has read well, spell
eu wen ana write well. but he haiDt
oot sun. The day for the Sitting
stir teacher has passed.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15

Heligoland was ceded by Great
Britain to Germany in 1880 In ex-
change for Zanzibar. in East Africa
Tha Rritish took it from Denmark in
1907.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
DIARIES OBSERVE
CLEANUP WEEK
iuDcf<uIin Test Given Herds-Dairy
scores Pubiished-Report on Meat
Inspection

Mr.. l.. F. koonce. milk and mea.
inspector OF the City of Raleigh in
his monthly report tells of cleanup
week being observed by the dairyn,en
around Raleigh. The last week of
May was the occasion of general
cleaning up and mending of barns
ana otherwise in general way putting
the dairies in better trim. The plan
is said to have worked admirably.
The tuberculin test is now being given
all the nerds whose scores are being
kept All cattle so far found to have
tuberculosis have been destroyed The
inspector asks that all users of milk
cooperate with him by demanding of
the dalrymen that supplies be fresh
and sanitary.
The dairy scores for the month are
as follows:
A. and Nj. College West Raleigh.
tuberculin tested herd | 81
j. N. Jeffreys Raleigh. tubercuiin
tested nerd 50
Harris Dairy. Raleigh. tuberculin
tested herd .. sc
j. b. Bradshaw. Raleigh, rid No.
s. tuberculin tested herd rs
Ben N. Walters. rid. No. ,. tu-
| berculin tested herd " e
S. X. Seymour. West Raleigh. tu-
berculin tested herd . Z!
S. w. Holloway. Raleigh. tubercu-
lin tested herd Z!
| Fruitdale Dairy. Raleigh tubercu-
lin tested herd . Z
| -. M. Edwards, rid. No s. tu-
berculin tested herd .... :
F.. w. Worth. rid. No. 6. tuber-
| culin tested herd ...... Z
j. w. Harden. Raleigh. tuberculin
le9'eu Helu 80. I
r. II. Smith, Caraleigh. tuberculin
i tested herd 7
S. A. Medlin, i'd. No. 3. tubercu-
, lin tested herd .......... 7
r. r.. l.. Yates Dairy. rid. No. g.
tuberculin tested herd .... 7
J. c. McNut Dairy, rid. No. l. tu-
, lin tested herd. .......... Z
, Arthur l.. BashfOrd. city. tubercu-
: lin tested herd ............
r TryOn p. Weathers. r.f.d No l, tu-
berculin tested herd ......... 6
2 w. c. WoOdleaf. Raleigh, tubercu-
S lin tested herd ............
I Mrs. B. w. Jones Dairy, Raleigh,
tuberculin tested herd ........
: DR.. Capehert. Raleigh. tuberculin
8 Oakdale Truck Farm Dairy. Ra-
leigh, tuberculin tested herd -.
Whitaker's Dairy, Raleigh, tuber-
Y berculin tested herd ............
e Ida Russell's Dairy, Raleigh. tuber-
u culin tested herd ...........
Meat RPDOrt for the Month";
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15

Col William +. BeaSley, Of Ply
mouth, one of North Carolina'S $ best
known citizens and veterans of the
civil war was in the metropolis for
Il few days. devoting his time to busi-
ness matters in connection with a
style automobile tire which he
has invented, and which he is now
placing on the market
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
AZ Pianos For AZ
Tacoma Homes
Be 5 ure to Read Ev-
cry Word of I his Ad
By Altman

Pianos from Aberdeen,
Olympia, Puyallup, Ho-
quiam, in fact, every pi-
ano controlled by us in
this territory has been or
dered sold at once.
To those who have al
ways wished to own one
of the Worlds Best Pr
amos, but did not feel that
could afford it, this offer
will appeal.
Here is tone and quail
ity Of the best; pianos
that could not be told
from new, only slightly
shopworn and priced less
than wholesale cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
AZ Pianos to Be Sold
For What They
Will Bring

Good pianos. good enough for the
most critical, good enough for
those, with money to burn and
priced low enough for those vino
wish to save. Here is a Decker &c
Son that could not be told from
new; in fact. Il was only used a
short time. 1t is a magnificent reg
ular $3.50 piano, priced now for
$.lo, ana on W per month payments,
II you wish. Here is a beautiful
800 Marshall 4 Wendell piano for
slo5 on easy payments. There are
many fine instruments, pianos with
worldwide reputation and priced
for less than wholesale cost.
We figure that Ii will only take a
few days to dispose of the AZ pianos
| Every piano from Olympia, Puyal-
lup, Hoquiam and Aberdeen, ali OF
them to be sold here In the next
two weeks.
their payments to the Scandinavian
American bank here. or send to us
in Portland.
This Is without doubt the great.
est opportunity to secure a fine
piano, guaranteed by reliable
m m and at such startling reduce
Now, just "A word. Every piano
Is priced plainly. There are KIM
balls, Testers, Smith & Barnes.
Deckers, Haddorffs. Eilers, Stegers
and many others representing
Americas best manufacturers.
| Names that have stood for over
| the making OF the best possible
pianos.
All are guaranteed as represents
ed. or money back. This sale is not
a question of profit with us. There
are number of pianos guaranteed
as good as new, on which we have
| received large payments, and ali we
want Is the balance. Some have
been rented and we will give you
| the rent.
more easily?
We have had a man here for
over four months gathering this
stock together for this event III il
the final wind-up of every piano
controlled by us in Tacoma. 1t IL
well known fact that IL is far
better to purchase a good piano
which has been used. than a cheap
new one, and there are many
pianos here which have had only =
rev months use. and some of them
are only shopworn, and could not
be told from new
The price marked on each fnstru-
ment includes stool to match and
free delivery to your home.
No instrument will be reserved
without small deposit. Our store
room will be open every AFTERNOON
and evening. beginning Monday.
NOV. Sth, at l p m. Those who
consider the saving. the shrewd
buyers. are the ones who wifi be
attracted to this sale Those who.
want tone and quality Will reap
THERE ARE ONLY AZ PIANOS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES.


TX" Street; on South 33rd street,
on the north side from "A point 100
feet east of the east line of East
'''r'' Street, and ON the south side
from Fast ''T' Street to East ~
street; on South Sith Street from
point 200 feet west of the west
line of East ''T'' Street to East ~
Street, except where on account Of
fills wood walks are necessary; on
south Both Street from a point 80
teet west OF the west line of East
TT street to East *" street; en-
Harrison street from point $50
feet wesC of the west line of East
IT. Street to East "X' street; on
Morton Street from point 4b0
feet west % the west line of Fast
IT, Street to East TX" Street; on
Fairbanks street from a point 40
ieet west or the west line of East
'T' Street to East tx" street; ON
sherman Street from a point hE0
feet west of the west line OF EAST
Tt Street To East TX" street; On
East 'T' Street from South 33rd
street to Sherman Street. except
from South 33rd Street to South
oath Street, where the east side
only shall be improved by laying a
three ca foot cement concrete
walk; on East "V" Street from
South s2nd street to tho south line
of Section 1C-20-N-3-E, w. NJ. an
on the west side of East "X' Street
from South 32nd Street to Shrr-
man Street; also In grading to the
established grade, the north side
walk and parking spaces on Fair.
banks Street from Portland Ave-
nue. to East RI Street twenty
five t25) feet in width. construct
Ing curbs and cutters of plank. and
laying down on said sidewalk
spaces cement concrete sidewa ks
five 60 feet In width.
Said installment may be paid on
or before December End, 1915. Tut
IL not paid on or before said date,
added interest, penalty and costs
will attach.
CHAS. d. ATKINS,
City Treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
Nov. 2-9-16 1915.

LOCAL Improvement District No
783.-eNot'co Is hereby given that
in pursuance of Ordinance No. 5l31
of the City of Tacoma. a. roll has
been placed In my hands for the
collection of the 3rd annual INSTALL
ment of the assessment levied for
grading South cath Street from
Yakima Avenue to Mckinley Ave-
nue., to the established grade with
a roadway thirty 800 feet in
width and parking spaces on each
side thereof twelve and five tenths
t12.O feet in width from Yakima
Avenue to ID" Street and a road
way forty (40) feet In width and
parking spaces on each side there
of fifteen (15) feet in width from
ID Street t. Mckinley Avenue;
constructing curbs, cutters and
crosswalks of plank, together with
the necessary storm water drain
age.
Said installment may be paid on
or before December End, 1915, but
IL not paid on or before said date
added interest, penalty and costs
will attach.
CHAS. d. ATKINS,
City Treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
Nov. 2-9-16, 1915.

LOCAL Improv ement District No.
767.-Notice Is hereby given that
in pursuance of Ordinance No. 4761
Of he City of Tacoma a roll has
been placed in my hands for the
collection of the 4th annual INSTALL
ment of the assessment levied for
grading North 25th Street from
Proctor Street to Stevens Street to
the established grade. with a road
way thirty (20) feet in width, and
parking spaces on each side there
of twenty-five (25) feet in width,
constructing curbs, cutters AMI
crosswalks OF plank, together with
the necessary storm water drain
age.
Said installment may be paid on
or before December End, 1915, but IL
not paid on or before said date add
ed interest, penalty and costs will
attach.
CHAS. ID. ATKINS,
City Treasurer.
Nov. 2-9-16. 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
Nov. Q. 1915.

LOCAL Improvement District No.
9iS. - Notice Is hereby given
that I'm pursuance of Ordinance No.
5357 of the City OF Tacoma, a roll
has been placed in my hands for
the collection of the LIST annual In
stallment of the Assessment levied
for laying cement concrete side
walks five t5l feet in width on the
south side of South 32nd Street from
q point so feet east Of the east
line Of Eass IT, Strect to East
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

ss-~>~s>~~~r>>s~~~~~>s~-~ ~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~
BOND CALL~--Notfcc rs hereby
given that the following numbered
Bonds of the following numbered
Local Improvement Districts of the
city Of Tacoma, are called for pay
ment and that interest on same
ceases Nov. ., 1915.
Local Improvement District No.
S26, Bonds 1913 to EOS inclusive.
Local Improvement District No.
S2S. Bonds 756 to 793 inclusive.
CHAS. ID. ATKINS,
city Treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

Will. trade for range. gas heater
and gas range. III. s. Palmer,
Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09

GOOD land near city to exchange
for city property or good auto.
Main 24S7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
SWAPS

OWNER of good land, improved
and clear, to trade for house. Box
909. Main 6iS6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09

SMALL rooming house for any
thing of value. Box F-2. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09

10000 to loan at 7 and s per cant.
Other money at per cent. In
quire of j. L. Snapp. 1921 Fidelity
Bldg. Main 1894.