davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
LONDON THIRSTS BEGIN NOW
No-Drink- etween- Meals Schedule Goes
in Effect To-day.

London, Nov 27.-After to-day Lon
doners will have 10 live up 10 the old
formula: "No drinks between meals"
and one Of the greatest social reforms
in any country will have been accom-
plished without any real opposition.
Henceforth, by an order issued on No
vember 10 By the Central Board Of
Liquor Control, which was brought into
existence because the drinking habits
of the British were hindering the con-
duct of the war, drinks will be obtain
able only between l P. m. and 1880 p. m.
and between $3.50 p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Saloons will not be permitted 70 sell
more than a quart bottle of spirits for
consumption off the premises, and even
this viii not be allowed after $3.50 p. m.
The order applies equally 70 restau-
rants, where all drinks must be cleared
off the tables at 2:30 and $3.50, and 70
hotels, where residents are placed on the
same footing az ordinary customers.
Clubs are similarly eircumscribed.
The order has received strong con-
domination from brewers. saloonkeepers
and some trade unions, but the author
tiles remain memorable, pointing out
that enormous results in the direction
of temperance have been achieved in
all munition areas where a similar
prohibition has been enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
AMERICAN JAILED
In PASSPORT CASE
Edward Hodgson Gets Six
Months for Abetting German
Woman in London.

London, Nov. 17-Edward Hodgson,
an American engineer, and his German
companion, Lucy Wunsche, staying at
the Strand Palace Hotel, were SEN
fenced to six months hard labor at the
Bow Street police court to-day. Lucy
Wunsche was charged with failure to
register as an alien enemy, giving false
information to the hotel and being in
possession Of false passport; Hodgson
with aiding and abetting her and fail
ing to register his address. They had
registered at the hotel as American
citizens, the Wunsche woman possess
ing a passport issued in Berlin, dated
October :, 1915, Hodgson's being issued
in Washington on March II last.
Hodgson told the court that he had
received a cable dispatch from America
in August stating that the president
of a tungsten mine, from whom he
hoped 10 get an option, was in Europe.
He went to Germany, hoping to find
him, with an idea Of getting an option
and selling il to Great Britain for the
purposes of munitions manufacture.
Being ignorant of German ways, he en-
listed the services of the woman IN the
case. Il became necessary for him 70
20 TO Brussels 10 get the option signed,
but he then discovered that the woman
could not accompany him, except as his
wife. After going to Brussels they came
to London to complete his business, it
being the woman's intention to go to
America to see her brother.
HodgsOn believed his efforts had been
directed 20 benefit the British govern
ment. because the secret Of the use and
manufacture of tungsten for ammuni-
ton was formerly known only to the
Germans, but the British now had &C
Quired IL, getting better results from 1t
than the Germans.
The magistrate told Hodgson the
woman could not have obtained the
passport without his assistance.
"You knew perfectly well that you
were receiving the hospitality 70 which
YOU were entitled as an honest member
Of friendly nation" he said. You
lied when telling US that you had lived
with this woman as your wife for tve
years, because three years ago you were
here with your real wife and family. l
am satisfied you are a dangerous per-
SON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
.,,.st Front Likely To Be
VII The War SeCretary's
Next Stop.
oNpoN DERIDES
''' FORD PEACE SHIP
,.rv Not Needed for "Watchful
w" waiting" Says Newspaper OF
Presidents Speech.
~ ARTHUR s. DRAPER.

y" w. 27-As Earl Kitchener
I0a' ,,on place to place on his i'm
amps I'm rsAssuring reports arrive
por'Ss W.. Journey is proving Of inesti-
iha' ~ .,ns 20 the cause Of the Allies.
% naDl. !. every reason to believe 1l this
Ins. 1,,n,. action is expected to demon
~. w.. q IN no uncertain way
''. IT,. {, considerable interest and
..,l.tjon here as to what will be
~ s', 10y, stop after he leaves the Italian
-. !, is not considered likely now
'0.' -. itinerary includes Egypt, as
=, ,,,.sd some time ago, but the
- 81 belief IS that next week Will
90 him on the West front
- g.. from both the East and the
g., fronts has been heartening to
~ Allies during the week, and it is
q Serbia and Gallipoli that the
80. Is dark. But reports from
30. show her losses do not exceed
SnOO IN killed and wounded in addi-
~, 70 10000 prisoners, leaving her
- veil over $1,000 and with morale
ell uninpaired.
m. situation in Greece is much more
,..,r,hIe to the Entente, so II is ex-
...,sd that Serbia soon will get the
',d..snce so long delayed.
Lord Derby now has just fortnight
(, which to complete his great recruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Revolutionary Plot In Egypt
Denied by British Embassy

Washington, Nov. 27.-Denial OF re,
ports published in the United States OF
a revolutionary conspiracy III Egypt
was made By the British Embassy here
to-day on instructions from the London
Foreign Office. The embassy Ssueu
this statement:
German reports circulated in the
United States announce that great
conspiracy had been discovered IN
Cairo. headed by persons in the en-
touraee of the new Sultan. The con-
spirators are alleged to have plotted TO
remoye the ruler and ministers and
iiberate Egypt from the British yoke
Forty persons are said to have been ar
rested and twenty-five already exc
cuted. The British Foreign Office has
issued an official contradiction OF this
rumor. in which there is no word CT
truth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

ing campaign. which generally Is con-
siderei highly successful. In an edi-
torial called "Conscription, Warn
ing" THE Nation" says:
1--WE do not doubt that the Derby
scheme will be successful and we
strongly hope it will. But in any case
the idea Of conscripting the remnant
of unmarried men of military age and
exempting the married men would be
quite impracticable.
at would be revolving 70 the heads
Of the army, for either it would be
necessary to attach conscripted slack
ers to special battalions under an OBJ
vious mark of dishonor or to draft
them into free battalions only for
these leavings to be the scorn Of their
brother soldiers.
Risks 0dium and Peril.
"No such unequal plan of conscrip-
tion has ever been drafted or ever
could be drafted. Therefore the whole
odium and peril of conscription-di-
vision Of the nation into two camps
risk Of strikes arising from hard cases
or from resistance to enlistment or
from imprisonment of conscientious
DIRECTORS and the grave dilemma Of the
Irish situation, which only witless
craftsmanship would raise-would be
I invoked for the sake of an obviously
unfair and partial plan, yielding ridicu-
/ lousy small results. Lord Derby's
/ IL. 81 H. n
/ comuulsion to its utmost limit
Commenting on President Wilson.
I recent speech at the Manhattan Club
"The Nation" says; Americans have
awakened 20 the perception that they
/ live in a dangerous world. What
Americans fear is simply militarism in
the abstract, and they propose to meet
/ II in the old conventional way-by
armne
There were the usual disclaimers
/ in the Presidents speech, and his owl
/ fine record gives them a sincerity which
/ such disclaimers can rarely boast. Tie
went so far that Mr.. Bryan and his
/ friends are already asking what or
earth the President can want an army
for.
Army Not Needed for Notes.
] 'One does not need IL lot WhIChIu
waiting nor for argumentative notes
l The choice before the United States is
in fact. something much more definite
than the Hague plea for a defensive
force, which DR.. Wilson put forward
{ The question, rather, is whether th'
United States shall keep their place as
a world power, with a world policy
unaggressive, indeed, but sharply de
fined against some possible claims By
other powers, or whether they shall
live their life self-contained within
their own half Of their continent"
Practically all the English publica
lions have barred Ford advertising
from their columns because Of the au
tomobile manufacturer remarks abou
the British war loan. Almost ever!
paper is having great fun with his
peace ship project. Headwriters anC
paragraphers are straining TO outdC
one another, as nothing recently has
struck their humorous fancy so hare
as the proposed peace cruise OF the
Oscar IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Valuable Books

First Editions of famous English
md American Authors, Autograph
Letter by Shelley and the Original
Manuscript OF a Poem signed twice
nv him. TWO Drawings by Thaek-
.riy and presentation copy OF
The -Four Georges" Original
Manuscript by Meredith, and many
other very desirable items. To he
Sold on the Afternoon and Evening
~ Dee 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
KRUSHEV0
BY SERB TROOPS
Continued from page l

fighting here the character Of an al
most continuous battle for several days.
Despite the persistence of the Bull
garian advance, the Serbians continue
their strong defensive south and west
Of Prilep, and, according TO a late I'M
confirmed Athens dispatch, they have
retaken Krushevo.
Russia is now said to have 100000
troops near the Rumanian frontier, in
preparation for an attack on Bulgaria
by land or sea. but this has not pre-
cipitated any definite declaration OF
Rumania's intentions. The people, how
ever. have continued their demOnstra-
tions In favor Of the Entente powers,
with much less interference from the
police than TIE government has hitherto
allowed.
Allied troops in large numbers con-
tinue 20 be landed at SalOnica, says a
news agency dispatch from the city.
The rate of debarkatiOn Is now about
1000 a day, the dispatch adds. Al
ready some $4,000 men have been put
ashore. while 10000 or $4,000 more
are on the way With permission Sc
cured to use additional Greek ports -
which probably means Kavala much
of the present delay will be avoided.
While the battle along the Corna is
still going in favor OF the French, the
latter may still have to retreat into
Greek territory. The inactivity Of the
Bulgars about Monastir. however, so
far has saved them from this necessity.
The general opinion is that the Bull
CARS would not hesitate to pursue them
on 10 Greek territory, but the Berlin
"Lokal Anzeiger" says it learns from a
reliable source that the Bulgarians
have decided not 10 cross the Greek
line. This decision has been made, It
is stated, in order TO avoid hurting
Greek feelings.
l01 900 Serbs Prisoners.
"The number Of Serbian prisoners
taken up TO the present time by the
German, Austro-Hungarian and Bulga-
rian troops" says a Berlin report re-
ceived to-day, "is l01 900 officers and
men. The invading forces also have
rescued 1000 AustroHungarians who
had been made prisoners by the Ser
bians, but later abandoned during the
hasty retreat OF King Peters forces.
with the capture Of the Serbian
towns Of Mitrovitza and Pristina," the
report adds, "the last section Of the
railroad from Uskup to MitrovitZa was
wrested from the Serbians.
Reports from the Balkan front state
that The colonel in command Of the
Serbians in the Zoyecar district, before
retreating ordered the destruction Of
the copper works there belonging to a
French corporation. The blast fur
naces. workshops and dwellings of the
workmen were blown up and the pit
was flooded. The manager of the
works, a Hungarian by birth. but a
Bulgarian citizen, has disappeared.
"The German detachment now occu-
pying the district. is at work restoring
the copper mines to their former ac-
tivity." ~,
A dispatch TO Lloyds News from
Athens. dated Thursday last, says:
"Tbe Serbian government and diplo-
matte corps expect 10 arrive at Scutari
Friday. The main Serbian army re
firing across the Albanian frontier has
Seen compelled to abandon the heavy
artillery owing 10 lack Of transporta-
Zion and bad roads. The Serbians are
concentrating In a fresh position paral-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Scarce Autographs

One Of the most attractive sales
10 years. Eleven Legal Documents
l16 pages, wholly in Lineoln's
band and signed by him. An un-
published Letter by Washington on
.ihe distribution OF his mothers
estate. Letters and Manuscripts
10y famous Authors. Books auto
plphed by Ben JonSon, Thomas
,Grly, and lzaak Walton. Many
Other great rzritieS. To be Sold
Monday and Tuesday Afternoons,
lDeeember 8 and 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

lei to the Albanian frontier They
have established communication with
DuraZZo, thus securing a revlctualllng
base
"The Bulgarian are stationary, but
the Germans are moving toward Mon
astir. Friction is reported between the
Germans and Bulgarians regarding the
occupation of Monastir."
Newspapers of Bulgaria, says the cor
respondent at Salonica of the Petit
Parisien," are declaring that, the Bull
garian army having conquered Serbian
Macedonia, Bulgaria should be satisfied
with its triumph. ana, seeing that
Thrace is being retained by the Turks,
should not further the fears of the
Serbians
Bulgars Suspicious Of Turks.
In fact. the correspondent quotes the
Bulgarian newspapers as saying there
are now seven Turkish divisions at
Suni. northeast of Dedeaghatch; one di-
vision at Mustapha Pacha, one division
at Varna and one each at Burgas and
Constantinople.
The Bulgarian newspapers, the cor
respondent says, are strongly insisting
that the question of Thrace has not
been definitely settled, and that with
Germany's support Turkey in Europe
sh uld be replaced within the limits
in which she was confined in 1911. The
correspondent adds:
IF the Misunderstanding on this sub
ject continues and in view Of the recent
speech made By Premier Radoslavof Of
Bulgaria. in which h declared that
Thrace should be Bulgarian. the proph-
ecy of ex-Premier Verizelos Of Greece
may vet be realized I'D the Bulgarians
in the end may be found fighting on the
side Of those they formerly attacked
More than II, COO Serb soldiers aad
$500 civilians are reported as capt
ured in the Vienna official announce
ment tonight
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
Berlin tonight gave out the follow
ing report of operations IN the Bal
kans:
In the region southwest of Nitro
vitz. the territory as far as the
Klina sector has been cleared of the
enemy by Austro-Hungarian troops.
The number of prisoners taken In
and around Mitrovitza has increased
by LOO.
West OF Pristina the heights on
the left bank of the Sitnica River
have been occupied by German
troops. An additional 500 prisoners
fell into our hands.
South of the Drenica Bulgarian
troops have crossed the general line
running through Coles, Stimlia,
Jizerce and Ljubeter.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
From Vienna the following report
has been received:
In the Balkan theatre Austro-Hun-
garan troops on Susa Planina, west
Of Mitrovitza. drove the Serbians 20
the Montenegro frontier. The num-
Der of prisoners made in Mitrovitza
reached II 900 soldiers and 3,5OO
civilians who are bound to a military
service.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The Paris War Office tonight gave
out the following statement regarding
the Balkan theatre:
Army Of the East: On November
% our aeropanes dropped nifty shells
on the Bulgarian encampment5 near
Strumitsa and bombarded lstn.
In view Of the present situation OF
the Serbian armies our troops when
had occupied the left bank OF the
Cerna have been withdrawn to the
right bank Of that river. The move
ments were carried out without diff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Won HARTMANN SEES POPE
Audience Lasts an Hour. but "ha'
Was said Remains Secret.

Rome. Nov. 27-Pope Benedict re-
ceived Cardinal Felix von Hartmann
Archbishop Of Cologne, in private
audience to-day. The conversation
wae strictly private and no disclosure
a. % It's nature was allowed.
The Importance Of the conference
VIVA indicated By the fact that it lasted
an hour. and that Cardinal Won Hart
mann expressed satisfaction as he was
leaving the Papal apartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Rare Antiquities

A remarkable Collection Of
Ancient lridescent Glass Vases and
Bottles Of the Phoenician. Greek
and Roman Periods. found in re-
es1i excavations in Syria. Beauti-
fulNecklaces Of Egyptian Semi-pre-
eiouS stones. beads and ScarabS.
Choice specimens Of Persian Pot
tsy. Roman Bronze and Gold
Coins Babylonian Clay Tablets.
Collected hv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
LUSITANIA plot" RIDICULED
Stories Of German-American Origin
Inventions, Says Berlin.

Berlin. Nov. 27 (by wireless to Say
ville).-"According 10 cablegrams from
Washington. as published in England
IL has now been proved that the sink
ing of the Lusitania was planned by
Germans in the United States; that
Count Won BernstorfF reported the pro
posal 10 Berlin and that the German
Foreign Office expressly approved the
plan." says the Overseas News Agency.
"These stories are ridiculous inven-
tions, whose object is very easy to per
ceive. Therefore, every sensible per,
son here expects the whole world VIII
have sufficient common sense 70 value
such reports at their true merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
WOMAN GETS WAR CROSS
Troops Turn Out for Mile. Moreau'
Received by Poincare.

Paris. Nov. 27.-Mlle. Emilienne Mo
reau. cited recently in an army order
for brave conduct in connection WIN
the operations in the vicinity OF Loos'
was received to-day by President Pom
care
Earlier in the day, az Versailles. she
received the war cross in the presence
OF General De Sally, Colonel Duruelle
end troops Of the garrison at YER
aaIlles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
TINY WAR VISITOR SAILS
Baby Seely, at French Front When
Four Months Old, Leaves England.

London. Nov 27.-Among the pas
senPers on the Nieuw Amsterdam.
which will sail from Falmouth Mon
day, will be Mr.. ard Mrs. Lyman j..
Seely, Of Hammondsport, n. Y, and
their son, John Lyman, one year old.
The latter is the youngest visitor at
the battlefront in France, having ac-
companied his parents there when he
was only four months old. The Seelys
will spend most of their time at their
home in Hammondsport and will re-
turn to England on December %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
CAvELL INFORMER A SUICIDE
French Soldier Whose Confession
Caused Nurses Arrest Hangs Himself.

London. Nov. 27.-A message from
Brussels, forwarded from The Hague
BIZ the Exchange Telegraph correspond
en-, says that the French soldier whose
confession 20 the German authorities
resulted In the arrest and execution
81 giss Edith CavoU has committed
prison there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Azeez Khayat

Nov on Public Exhibition To
he Sold on Friday and Saturday
Afternoons. December 3 and a..
The finest collection that Mr..
.Ghayat has ever offered for sale.
Every article In the Collection is
guaranteed by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALES
at the
Anderson Galleries
"Wbere the Hoe Library Was Sold
Egyptian Collection

One of the largest and most i'm
',ortant particularly in Predynastic
,,rscimenS of Pottery and flntS'
.i6at has ever been offered in Amer
lea Many very remarkable paint
hrs and sculptures and objects in
IVORY. bone and wood. The Col
LECTION was formed during ten
vsars In EqVpt by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Robert de Rustafj aell

md has been removed from 734
F,,,h Avenue to be sold without
reservations or restrictions in Five
Sessions, on the Afternoons and
Evenings of Monday and Tuesday,
and the Afternoon of wednesday,
Nov %. 80. and Dec. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Oriental Art

l, Old Chinese Laequers, worries,
1ontes, and BrasSes. Snuff Bot
ives, Jades, Carvings, Crystals,
lit'oIeelzinS, and Enamels OF the
iagheSt quality, the collection OF
Madame Yang-shi
recently brought from China. This
lmge and valuable Collection.
IIsn'eh has never been exhibited IN
america will he Of extraordinary
n'efe't 20 cOn1OiSseurs and dis
Hs,m.inztlng buyers. On Exhibition
holN December ;, preliminary
v me Sale IN Seven Afternoon
W. evening Sessions, beginning
l"sene;day, December 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

OF the City of Tacoma, a Roll has
been placed in my hands for the
collection of the End annual INSTALL
ment of the assessment levied for
grading to the established grade,
the alley between South * Street
9Th Street to Sixth Avenue, with a
roadway sixteen Q6) feet in width,
and parking space on each side
thereof two (2) feet in width, and
laying down on said roadway
concrete pavement on a concrete
base, with concrete curb and gut
retaining wall.
Said installment may be paid on
or before October 10th, 1915. but
IL not paid on or before said date,
added interest, penalty and costs
Will attach.
CHAS. d. ATKINS.
City Treasurer. :,
Sept. 20-27, Oct. 4, 1915.
LOCAL Improvement District No.
44s.-Notice is hereby given that
~ pursuance of Ordinance No 5477
or the City of Tacoma, a roll has
been placed in my hands for the
collection OF the End annual INSTALL
ment OF the assessment levied for
grading to the established grade,
the alley between Tacoma Avenue
and "E" Street from North ard
Street to North LIST Street, with q
roadway sixteen (16) feet in width,
and a parking space on each side
thereof two (2) feet in width, and
laying down on said roadway q
pavement of concrete on a concrete
base, with concrete curb and gutter.
Said installment may be paid on
or before October goth, 1916, but
II not paid on or before said date,
added interest. penalty and costs
CHAS. ID. ATKINS,
City Treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

WANTED - GOOD RELIABLE
HIGH SCHOOL BOY. BETWEEN
THE AGE OF 1920 FOR WORK IN
PUYALLUP AFTER SCHOOL. AL
WAYS A CHANCE TO MAKE
MORE MONEY ON A SALARY
PROPOSITION. ONE WHO HAS
A HUSTLER NEED APPLY. WRITE
@. L. ATHERTON, TIMES. TACO
MA, WASH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE MEETING TAXES FOR 1915
Notice hereby Council Tacoma
goth following resolution
meeting objections make the
BE RESOLVED COUNCIL
TACOMA: =
of
cepts of said City for 1916
|
FURTHER RESOLVED:
in
October 1915 o'clock M
ell Chamber in the City Hall for the of making
OF against the proposed levies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

BOND CALL:-Notice is hereby
( given that the following num-
bered Bonds of the following num-
bered Local Improvement Districts
of the City of Tacoma, are called
for payment. and that interest on
same ceases Sept. 20, 1915.
Local Improvement District No,
429, Bonds S32 to 376 inclusive.
Local Improvement District No.
433, Bonds los to 119 inclusive.
Local Improvement District No.
454, Bonds IL to IL inclusive.
Local Improvement District No.
6S4, Bonds 80 to "a inclusive.
Local Improvement District No.
796, Bonds 83 to 81 inclusive.
CHAS. D. ATKINS,
City Treasurer.
Sent on 1Q15
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT 21ST,
IL 1Q.QA A NJ

AT 1890 A. M,
TAT OUR SALESROOM, NO. 102 so.
18TH ST, OF THE FOLLOWING:
BY ORDER OF THE STORAGE
co. AND OTHERS, WE WILL SELL
IA LOT OF UNCALLED FURNIT-
,URE AND MISCELLANEOUS MER-
ICHANDISE. BODECKER PIANO.
billiard TABLE, DAVENPORT
BUFFET, DINING TABLE, DRESS
ERS. CHIFFONIERS, VERNESS
MARTIN BEDS, BEDROOM SET,
SPRINGS. MATTRESSES, SAM
|TARY COUCH, CENTER TABLES,
ROCKERS, MISCELLANEOUS LOT
OF CHAIRS, LAWN MOWER. MA
lJESTIC RANGE, FRUIT, LADIES'
DRESSING TABLE. HALL CLOCK,
BOOK CASE AND SECRETARY
COMBINED, KITCHEN CABINET,
WASHING MACHINE, ELECTRIC
FIXTURES, TYPEWRITER, EN-
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANIA, RUGS,
STOVES.
VIM. FITZ-HENRY
AUCTIONEER fst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
FURNISHED HOUSES.

s>-~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BROOM modern furnished house,
block from Point car: adults
rent reasonable; 1926 No. Cove
Key next door. Owner, Ill So. 9Th,