davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-13

Thy wickedness may hurt a man as
thou art; and thy Righteousness may
profit the son of man" Dob, 35:S.)
righteous character is the solid
foundation upon which to build the
superstructure of a successful and use
full life.
Every life is building. and like
every other kind of building, the safe
ty and permanence depend on the foun-
dation. The Great Master Builder, after
whom we are to pattern. has not left
US in any doubt as to the foundation
upon which the life building must rest
The Divine Architect.
Christ was carpenter. The supreme
architect of the universe. "All things
were made by Him; and without Him
was not anything made that was
made And all things temporal and
spiritual that He hath made rest upon
the solid and immutable foundation of
His own divine and eternal perfection.
Every man is a carpenter. character
builder, who is enjoined to take heed
how he buildeth." upon the one and
only foundation that has been laid, as
declared in the Scripture lesson Sc
Iected for our topic:
For other foundation can no man lay
than that is laid, which is Jesus
Christ" and Immediately following
these words we read that If any man
build on this foundation gold, silver,
precious stones. wood, hay, stuDoie
every mans work shall be made mani
fest: for the day shall declare it, be-
cause il shall be revealed by hre; ana
the fire shall try every mans work OIL
what sort it is
Character Building.
Between the formation of character
and the erection of building there are
striking analogies- Buildings are con-
structed out of variety OF materials
"stone wood. iron." etc. Moral cnarac-
ter Is built up by a variety OF tn1hss'
such as the Impressions that are made
on us: the emotions that rise IN US, the
thoughts that possess US, all, In fact'
that in any way affects US goes to con-
struct character L.
Again. every building has some de-
sign. purpose or plan So with char
acter There is always some unity OF
purpose in the souls plan and ann Oh
living However imperfect the oeslsh
of A building may be, IL Is an express
sion of some definite purpose In CHAR
actar building every one has some chief
Dr,rpose by which he is actuated- Even
though he is unconscious of It. II ex-
lists
,ion of character and the erection of a
building is in the uses they fulhIL
Character the Souls Home.
Buildings are generally used to live
In The souls home is in the charac-
ter. II is sometimes wretched and
filthy place in which to dwell. but II
may be a palace of beauty. temple
of purity. Whatever the character is,
il is the residence of the soul that
built it.
The foundation on which building
Or character is erected determines
how valuable or how valueless either Is.
Sometimes edifices of splendid ap-
pearance are built on poor foundations
and sometimes unattractive edifices
are reared on good foundations Every
character is founded on some one idea.
Selfish Foundation.
One of the most common and most
Evening star., 1915-02-13

the world demanding the very best in
education.
In all this period of change Christian
ity has been the most potent force.
And the leaders of the nation realize
this fact On every hand they are CIV
ing Christian leaders access to the
student life of the nation. President
Yuan Shih Kai. although himself a
Mott. wherever there are schoolboys
I want you to address them. and this
is my reason for the request: Confu-
cianism teaches US the truth. but you
are telling of the power that enables
a man to live the truth
The challenge of China comes to the
Christians of America not alone be-
cause of the political advance of the
movement; not alone because of the
growth along economic lines; not alone
In such a movement as the fight against
opium. There is also the challenge pre-
sented by the pernicdous activities OF
INSCRIPTIONS western tradesmen, who
seeing the nation escaping from GER
| tain vices. are seeking with devilish
| ingenuity to fasten other vices of the
western world upon them. and reap
| thereby q financial harvest. Now, while
| the soul Of China IL so strangely stir
| red. and men are seeking the highest
| lenge comes to the church to ding IT.
| self with all Its powers into tho battle
| for China's salvation.
Flood Tide the Ganges.
When we turn our eyes to India we
find other mighty movements in full
swing. Here the great changes are
economic, educational and social. There
are more than 10000 students in the
arts and professional colleges, an6
| royal proclamation has announced ar
increase of rs per cent in the number
OF primary schools. and the doubling
Evening star., 1915-02-13

RECONSTRUCTION VI
the political life of
Israel, that would
weld the different
tribal elements into
the unity Of a ma
tional life. The
deep-seated tribal
jealousy that pre-
vented Israel. even
in the hours when
their existence as a
separate people was
imperiled, from re-
spending to the call
Evening star., 1915-02-13

Cdll td4A iAAo
the one thing that
abtdes with him
forever. Nothing
else Will he take
with him beyond
the grave. 1t de-
t erm n e S h l s
standing in time
and his condition
in eternity The
chief influence for
good or for evil is
that which is ex-
erted by mans
character.
Evening star., 1915-02-13
Eole 5ucreens a @erman
as Dean of Jesuit @rner

on sociology.
February 81. 1902. Father Ledochowsld
was appointed provincial for Poland. At
the election of Father Wernz as general
Father Ledochowski is said to have
received thirteen votes On the first and
second ballots. He was elected assist
ant to Father Wernz.
Evening star., 1915-02-13

Samuel, the last of the Judges ana
the pioneer of the prophets. was porn
in an hour when there was an apparent
need for a religious reformation and
Evening star., 1915-02-13

Rev. Beverly Carradine of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church South has been
permanently called as the pastor of the
Gospel Tabernacle, 1902 14th street
northwest, where he breaches each Sun
day at 2:3o pm. and again at 1880. The
Gospel Tabernacle is an interdenomf-
national association wherein various
churches are represented. and 1t an.
Evening star., 1915-02-13
Our Own Philippine Problem.

In the Philippine Islands, too, the time
is ripe for action-the harvest is ready
In this field the opportunity has been ac-
cepted as a responsibility by the Wash
ington District Epworth League, and as
a result there stands today on the Island
of Figan little stone church, known as
the Washington Memorial Church At
the District league convention of 1906 at
Foundry Church. in response to the ap-
peal of Rev. Homer Stuntz (now Bishop
Stuntz), it was decided to undertake to
raise the s1,500 required to build this
church. and in five years the church was
completed and paid for by the Epworth
leagues of Washington. The Washington
leagues are this year raising $3.50 addi-
tional for improvements. S. d. Boss, Dis
tr1ct second vice president. in charge of
the department of world evangelism, re-
ports that some of the chapters are re-
spending splendidly TO this appeal Mr.
Boss has recently received a letter from
Rev Oscar Huddleston, the pastor of
our" church in Vigan. urging the Wash
ington league to undertake the support
OF native preacher. Rev. FiIomeno Ga
lang. who Is said TO be ACCOMPLISHING
wonders with the people of Vigan This
man gave up his business to devote him.
self to prea ching
Evening star., 1915-02-13
The Future of Chosen.

No observer who has watched the
changes in the east during the past
half century would dare forecast
Chosen's future. 1t has probably suf-
fered more from misgovernment than
any other in the orient. She has been
robbed and beaten and left dead upon
the highroad of nations.
Today visitors find a new vigor stirring
within her. western customs, western
appliances, western ambitions are visi-
BILE. The sloth of centuries is being
abandoned.
The church there today is nothing less
than modern miracle. 1t Is increas-
ing by leaps and bounds, a new congre-
cation being founded almost every day.
The church is marked by a spirit of
prayer and of conservation: Bible study
classes are to be found everywhere, and
members make it their business to pre-
sent the claims of the gospel to those
whom they meet in the secular affairs
of life.
With just a little more conservation
on our part We can insure the salvation
of this entire nation. and that quickly
How can We neglect this day of oppor-
tunity?
Evening star., 1915-02-13

of the schoolgoing population. and in
telligent efforts are being made to bet
ter the conditions of the people.
Christianity finds itself facing a day
of wonderful opportunity in India Ac-
cording to the census of 1911. which
shows the relative growth of the vari-
Gus religions during the last decade.
while the Buddhists increased IL per
cent, the Mohammedans and Parsees
each per cent, the Hindus per cent
and the Jains 9 per cent. the Christian
community increased more than 80 per
cent. At that time it numbered 1876, ,203
souls.
The greatest challenge in India lies
in the great mass movements now un-
der way. Millions who have been
classed among the "untouchables" be-
cause of their low caste are being
reached. and are coming to the mis-
sionaries with pathetic insistence. de-
manding admission to the church. Mo-
hammedanism is taking advantage of
this situation to add $4,000 adherents
every year from these low castles. Dare
the church, with this door of oppor-
tunity wide open, turn away?
Evening star., 1915-02-13
Japan-Danger Spot of the East.

OF the strides forward taken by Japan
since Perry's fleet opened her harbors
in 1853, the whole world knows Polit-
ical progress swifter than the history
of the western world can show has
marked her course. Educational ad-
vance has come to the point where
Japan can claim more than 80 per cent
of her children of school-going age in
school.
Now doors are opening in all direc-
tions, and more than ever men are
giving heed to the gospel as a needed
moral force in the life of the nation.
The failure of materialism to supply
permanent basis for national pros
perity has been realized. And, with
Japan fast coming to a position of pre-
ponderant power in the east, it is alb
solutely necessary that the church
seize this day Of opportunity, II 1t
is to hope to gain any real hold on
the other nations of the orient
Evening star., 1915-02-13
The Challenge to Christianity.


The challenge of all these changes in
'he east Is to answer the question
whether the moving hosts will take the
road to the promised land of genuine
moral attainment. or whether they will
lose themselves in the desert of ma
terialism. The will to materialistic
power and the will to life and character
contend In the world today 1t is said
that you can now get fresh fruit, toast
and coffee. bacon and eggs every MORN
ing Tor breakfast at every stopping
place around the world. God has put the
world on the highways of travel; He has
put the world into the newspapers and
into the universities. and He has put
the world upon the Christian conscience.
Challenge to the Epworth League.
The challenge to Epworthians is so to
have the need of the world in their
hearts and in their prayers. that from
their midst shall step forth the leaders
of the moving hosts. 1t takes officers
to turn masses of recruits into soldiers.
and it takes educated leaders to turn
masses into the way of peace and Chris
tian faith. The purpose of God moves
into a wide new life; some heroic souls
will put their lives into this pivotal
struggle. Won't you be glad when you
look back from the shores of eternity
q hundred years from now and realize
that you helped: that in the significant
struggle of your age you had your part ?
Lead on. o King Eternal.
The day OF march has comet
HencefOrth IN fields Of conquest
Thy tents shall be our home.
Evening star., 1915-02-13

One of the most common and most
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27

porlm bnt SStoIien 0onn iiberbuupt
oen GertraQ nit ieinen friiberen Ser
biinoeten geihloiIen? Die f5ron5olen
naren bod ItetS ibre RaIiegenolien.
8ur e8 nidt genuG OaB Stalien it,.
men bel 8riegSousbru6 niht often
balf, inter oem tehniihen GorDano,
oaB eS oa3lt nidt ge5mun9en gelneIen
iei, neil n0eutidlono uno Oeiterreid
5uerit gum Sdnerte eegen RuBIonb
no 6rnnfreih ge8riffen bdtteh olIo
niht 8ucrit ongegriffen poroen ieis
en2"
Ser 0IterreihiidstngoriI6e Mtini.
Iter oes aeuBeren, Baron Stepban
8urian bon Roiec8, iibereicbte uu %
Woi Dem itoIieniihen 8otihofter cine
Rote, lpelhe Die nihmer5lihe l1eber-
roidung" iiber SStoIiens Gnti6eioung
sllm 9tuS6rud brtngt, lin 10 ploBli'
der 8eile einen Bertrag 8u been0i.
gen, Der anf her 8emeiniamfeit Der
bcbeutcnbiten pplitiIhen Snterefien
6aiicrt mar nuo Se~ ur'ereu Staatea
10 lange Sabre Siaerbeit nnS ;srie.
ben perbiirste nnb Stalien uertsDlle
Sienite leiitete."
Die Rote fiibrt oits, DAB oas @r.
itounen SeIterreih- -llngarns nm 10
gerehtfertigter lei, aIs bic itoIieniihe
|Regierung nieberbolt ihren @unib
gum ausbrud brodte, ole giinonts.
be5iebungen atpiiden ben beioen Can.
bern 5u erhaIten uno 81 Itdrfen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27

neutrality-suspicious. SoIonora pers
mag cS meoer Ger 8eIt llnb nod pcs
niger leinem eigenen 0olfe flar3ltmus
heN, ouB er ielbit i'm Safe eineS Sieo
ges iiber Oeiterreib 9rOBere terrific
riole aon5eIitonen fir SStalien erlons
gen f0nnte, ais Seiterreib ibm 8ltr
&erfreiounq oeS &rieges freilpilltg
anqebotcn rot.
SStuIien 5iebt bas llItimatum
0e7terreid8 an Serbien ais Deiteren
8rieqSgruno an, ourh DeldeS Dos
n8leidqe'pid)t im 8alfnn gum geoh'
tell SSStaIiens geItort moroen iei." CD
8arum bat SStolien 6eun ieine
gbre uno g8iiroe crit uadl sebn Ntp.
nuteu entbeft? 8esbalb bat eS ges
gen Die ,Storung bes @lethgelpihts
am Bolfon gum gta6teile SsStolienS
niht oamols proteIttert, ols Dos
oiterreihiihe llItimotum erfolgte ?
8orum bat es, I'M Sale feline 5or-
oerungen betuilligt piiroen, troboent
$40,000,A00 offeriert ltno 9seutralI.
tat bis gum 8riegSihIuB beriprohen2
llrb nesbuIb borentbdIt Serr Sa-
lonora Der neugierigen @elt, tuorin
uno inipielpeit oos 8leifgetpidt ont
9olfnn geitort pllroe uno inpiefern
oieie Storllng sStoliens 8iiroe beetn.
trdhtigt bat2
Benn Die Spntpatbie nit ben fran.
soiiihen Raiiesenoiien Die .fine ita.
lian bano" gum Shmert greifen lieB,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27
@arlln qriff SStnLien ein2

2NufltUt gTtIf NSiullett eItte
8eiI eben Die Iuiierten mebr DO.
ten. - llno mas boten ite?
Ger Chicago ngraminer" teilt IN
Ieiner lebten Sonntagsausgabe fol.
genoe Offerte Der oglu-2ie5" NIT;
/. glnnerion an SStalien bon Trent
tino. S5ltrien, oe5 arieg8boiens Bolu,
6nune, Cara uno 8olmatien bis gum
Rarenta SluB. 2. glnneriou on Sta.
lien oeS SSnieIorhipels 0ooecaneiio.
3. Innerion bon 8allona uno oes uma
gebenoen Gerritoriums. 4. @ren5res
gulierung bon Qpbien uno einen gro.
Ben EeiI bon SlniS. 5. 8iIblng Ell.
nes 1mabb1ngigen Stoates arootier.
6. annerion an SStalien Don einem
Seile oes ottomanilhen Reides Inn
8erbGltnis 5u oeiien italieniiher 8e-
polferltng. Z. 9lnteil SSstaliens oll Der
aufteilung Der beutIden Solo.
nien. CD
aein 8unoer, Dob Die oelltiden
Werbllr1oeten lleber ben blngetDorte&
men 5eboebanoldub aufnabmen, Dob
9elItihIarb uno ungorn einnliitig 5,t
OeIterreih iteben uno Die bIutigen
Griegspiirfel entlheiben loiien. 8ie
Der arieg iid enttpideIn nno ipelhe
ToIeen er fiir estalien boben miro,
ntuB Die 3ufunft lebren. Soffentlih
betpobrbeitet fib oas beutihe Spriid.
mort ouh on sstalien: . nltntreue itraft
ben eigenen 9errn."
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27
SrculDies ccStalieu*
8ereit8 ein aendes 1OrpeOobOot in rnO gelOe 0eude
Gerbinbete pOrberetet. - Der midlde Ofeebafen Nga
IN beudeu 6dnDen : @etuattge ruifidbe Ser
LUTTE. - Sm Q8eiten nebt oles gut.
Ser on,erifaniid)e Sautpfer Ssebrosto" tprpeoirt?
ange6lid) torpcoiert.
Ter amerifaui;nc 0ampfcr ,9ebrasfa"

ametaM@e S9mPnr gHenHSa" ansOhh hrpent
2 @ % M mrontts 5 Si neral 5 ] nf @ 5 S e"i4s ami & @ ] %%S
% ] S % y S ~" % S G% "@#sa 3 @ 5 ] % sf ] % % S @ ""S % @ % n" ]
5 5sn % % ] ] s%;"'5 a; ~ " so S's % " @ % S
s % 81 E &C. @ d % CT ss St S 1 ss s 5 " Sc S % s , ] ' s e
es ] @ % 4n% % sp & :" $ g ma ~s % % s"s s ;t" % % a S
sddte s4Ht "S3"d
0Hds sr" 8"hs" Or4'F"0" "'o bic
auS @ @ @ b ] m $ d @ ] @ % ~ 6 % % rrs ] s""H"@STp S"#s"
sss @ % "s * t ss s Ss% B." , o"'' ''' D" '' ' '
5tns ben
m p n.pa a sS % % 2ss' s p "a" s ss": s * % '" @ @ elmer . s fir
e as % s % as a e ss5 ] @ .%sss %sgs a. 5
Ss p %2 sa soy % & s,s ,s ns,, s bic m s @
'; Ses "S
"'""" f' H " S sanH6 % 5@aaias lid % s@s'dr"5pa 5 % ""'""
aoGnHd
Sess1 s1aH"oe S"o
o *:sa 2S%a o
HHuate
s6~cpr genholt ripthnt -
~ ~ a~..
atn i" s6ns
@ s@o" % % s @ @ e. e. ] @ % ] Ssof % % G % Ss9'"s s "% % S sr s b.
s,'a' ''" "' os 3e% tH o s as% "' '"''""''
o % % ] a S S Fl @ & % @ @ % s Ss@"s $ % FeesT s a s % %a @ s |
S9SIa @ as. @ ssSe % a,
. @ s' % @ as4i:a
@ IF se " so""o " '9; s"?s % ""9@ %
81 sg s s @ ss s s. ss. s"" S%:.5s s vt us. n.
Ta ssp % sS@as % stess % ~
Berlin s e % x s"5 sa Ea" 5 % % 5 Gm nG @ aa6o m a mt sdnd m
s:s @ s;S @ 81" ns: s r S;ss "$;
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27

@enn mir elmer Station tiid,tige
lno nnpergeBlide aeile Diinidea,
Damn gnglono unO Stalien.
9entider Wiidel, bleibe bart! On
,pirit bennod iiesen, unS iuean bic
8elt Dull Senfeln mar!
Sans 0entutb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27

Streiflidter.

Ter italieniide GenerulfonIu( in
9tem gorf bot nlle militQrpflihtiqeg
Stoliencr bel ld)mcrer Strofe oufgc-
forocrt, itd) fir Den arieg SStoIieus 5it
meI0eh uob omertfoniffe giirger
ooer nidt. ."-3ie oeutihe gfceierung
bate einmol offt5iea cine ioIde aui.
for0erltn8 on Die 3elttib- b-2lmerifoner
erloIIen ioIlen! &on Dem porousIihts
ltdcn 8eidrei Ser pro-britiIhen
BreIIe oteieS Sonoe8 gellen inns ihon
in 8e0dnten Ole Obren. Sytaliener
tonncn freilih, 10 lnnge iie i'm @ebiet
Der Geretnigten Staoten iino, nid)t
ge5mltngen meroen, 3uriid5ufehren,
ober anoererIeits meroen Oie 8erei.
nlgten Staoten itd) nidt elmer gteu.
trolit6t5berleBung ihllloiQ mohen,
menn lie ben &eltten feline Sin0erniile
in oen 8eg le9en, Dem Huf CUR iSobue
5u folgen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27
Sta(tens Serrat.

Ototto: ,,llnO lucm 0ie Melt
uon Gcufeln mGr".
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-08
LOST

LOST--Watch, Wednesday after
noon on Pacific highway between
Summit and Tacoma; $500 reward.
Ed Mills, Lotus Grill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES.


SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be re-
ceived at the office of the Com
missioner of Public Works, City
Hall, City of Tacoma, between the
hours of IL M. and 2 p. M. on the
18th day of October. 1915, for fur
nishing labor and material for con-
structing cement concrete side
walks on 20" Street between North
9Th and 18th Streets, in Local I'm
provement District No. 961 accord
ing to plans and specifications on
file in the office of the Commits
sioner of Public Works.
Amount of bond required will be
the same as contract price.
Proposals must be made on print
sioner and accompanied by certified
check for five per cent. of the
amount OF proposal, made payable
to the order OF the Clerk of the
Commissioner of Public Works.
Work to be commenced within
5 days after signing contract.
Work to be completed within 10
days after signing contract, but II
said work be not completed within
10 days after signing of contract,
said contract shall become void as
per specifications.
The successful bidder shall agree
to accept, at par, in payment of said
supplies and work. any and all Of
the bonds issued in pursuance of
Ordinance No. 6217; and shall have
no claim whatever on account there
of against the City of Tacoma ex-
cept solely upon such bonds and
solely from the special assessment
made and special fund by said ordi-
nance created.
The Commissioners reserves the
right to reject any and all Of the
bids.
OWEN WOODS,
Commissioner OF Public Works
n,f fo1E
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-08
Fitz-Heni'y List Of
Barpains


: sH1o0-ROOM APARTMENT HOUSE
Brick building, walking distance.
all occupied with steady tenants:
CLEARING over $3.50 month. Ask
for price and terms.
10 ROOMS OF A NO. / FUTtNIT-
URE, located on Il St, near 18th;
your rooms are always full on this
popular street. 5000 CASH required.
30-ROOM APARTMENT HOUSE
Located close in, walking dis
lance: house is neat as wax and all
occupied and CLEARING over $75
q month. About $500 CASH will
handle this.
URANT-Located in town
of 5000 populations; does THE bus
mess of the town: living rooms in
connection. 1925 takes this. IT'S
SOME SNAP.
GROCERY-Practic no COM
petition; doing over $1,000 a month
business will sell at INVOICE. or
might TRADE in house and 5 lots
for an improved SMALL farm.
PICTURE THEATER = One OF
the best money makers" In Taco
ma in this line; NO COMPETITION
enough said. Get particulars.
IF YOU WANT to get into ANY
KIND of a BUSINESS, don't fail to
see our COMPLETE LIST. We
handle nothing but MONEY
MAKING" BARGAINS. Ask for
Mr.. Hallowell at
VIM. Fitz-Henry's
Established over rs years.
102 South 18th St, Corner A st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-08
Commissioners of Public Works.
Oct. 5-6-7-8-9, 1915.

SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be re-
ceived at the office OF the Com
missioner Of Public Works, city
Hall, City of Tacoma, between the
hours of ~ M. and 2 p. NJ on the
18th day of October, 1915, for fur
grading the alley between Grant
and Ridgewood Avenues from South
18th Street to South 14th Street,
In Local Improvement District No.
800 according to plans and specifi-
cations on file in the office OF the
Commissioner of Public Works.
Amount Of bond required will be
the same as contract price.
Proposals must be made on print
ed form furnished by said Commits
sioner and accompanied by certified
check for five per cent. OF the
amount of proposal. made payable
Commissioner Of Public Works.
Work to be commenced within 10
days after signing contract
work to be completed within 30
days after signing contract, but IL
said work be not completed within
80 days after signing of contract,
said contract shall become void as
per specifications.
: The successful bidder shall agree
to accept, at par. In payment Of
said supplies and work, any and All
OF the ponds Issued In pursuance OF
Ordinance No: 6211. and shall have
no claim whatever on account
thereof against the City OF Tacoma
except solely upon such bonds and
solely from the special assessment
made and special fund by said Ordf-
nance created.
The Commissioner reserves the
right to reject any and all Of the
OWEN WOODS,
Commissioner OF Public Works.
Oct. 5-6-7-8-9. 1915
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-08
REAL ESTATE

500 Down, $40 a Month
without interest buys 3-room cot
tage, lots In fruit. Price $3.50. Call
Madison 753.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-08
Commissioner OF Public Works,
Oct. S-9-1l-12-1s. 1918.

SEALED PROPOSALS for the fol-
lowing supplies will be received
at the office of the Commissioner
OF Light and Water. City Hall, city
OF Tacoma, Washington, between
the hours of A. M. and Ii A. NJ.
Ten Thousand Dollars te10, ZOO. 00)
worth of incandescent lamps to be
delivered Z. o. b. Tacoma, Washing
ton, to the City of Tacoma, within
one year, and in such quantities as
may be ordered from time to time
by the Commissioners of Light and
be billed only as shipped, each ship
ment to be paid for within thirty
600 days from date said shipment
IL received. according to specifica-
tons on file In the office OF the
c0mmfssionof Of Light and Water.
Amount Of bend required. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-08

SEALED PROPOSALS. viii be re-
ceived by the Commissioner OF
Room 4os city 1 Kan. Taco nns W SIssss'
ington, between the hours of IL
o'clock Noon and O'clock r. NJ,
Tuesday. october ~, 1915, for fur.
nishing labor, material and tools,
ana constructing . Water Main IN
4. l. ID. $3.50 In accordance with
the plans and specifications on file
N the office Of the Commissioners Of
Light and Water.
Amount Of bond reqnlred Will ba
the same a. the contract price.
Proposals must be made On the