davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

CHICAGO. Aug. ls-James r.
Garfield. ~ Ohio. started angling
for the women vote ;or Candidate
Hughes today with 'he laying ~
plans FOR tie organizing u women
voters in u western states where
women nave he frar rhise. Garfield
wa selected % head ,nis work a q
meeting Of the ~eFteru Republican
campaign Managers here ye srtag
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
PARTY ROW
Is PUT Up
TO HUGHES

| sh.9tos ,te nominee Ts. Prr--e--
s:ve-Repr5lcaus CLAIM t-a -sE-
lars headed sy National commit
teeuar Wm II C-oe.gs have
t-oz,a ou," Ire johnson tyTs ~
! Progressive Republicans ana Save
snubNed GOV Johnson by suggesting
thar he do -o- appear a- toulzat.s
/ meeting The regulars deny the
assertion aat point to 20 o.s lr,ega
ion ~ Progressive w-1 have been
invited 20 platform seats tonight a.
ven as 20 rlu5 Ser u Republicans
ot THAI type vao were selected as
members OF The California rseep
ton committee which me. rhr
Hughes train early TODAY
Back OF the surface Indication
lies Ike memory ry TIE Progressive
Republicans Il speech made .s
National Commi,recms Croker
.ha meeting OF r-e Republican -a-
tlonal committee ia washington 's-.
winter ir which .hev say a .a
pracatsd TOO much harmony and
asked ore more Cprar- amy tE
Which 20 1ays q chance tr defeat
Hiram johnson The latter roV
making campaign speeches -c' only
tavor.lE MS ova senator .tr1.
tacy bgt boosting Hs=Ht, Chester
Rov-u. o. Fresno P-eE--- -.s.
who vas chosen an tsa Rep b sa
national csZrs- Al committee Is
also working for hughes. h., Do aa
nt,et today when or tac .rlr
hat his advice lad 10, been so Oh
n arranging The Hgssa, meeting
throughout he state
Progressive. in asking attention
declared hat az me recent c-.ua-
ries. only 10000 o. sFP-CX.Ear-.
$40, 600 former Progressive voter.
declared 'hemsrlve, Rsgao.eaa-
There are therefore. they .t.5-
nearly 800 600 former Progress
who have uot made ap ta-- n.11
whether 20 support ii-zra- with
Johnson. or follow ~ lead o.. Fran.
els HsUey. former ProEr-ss.s..
and declare for Woccrow Wilson
GOV Hughes has nor w. indicated
What course he proposes r3 ,as-
Lawrence Green. Hrs1s. -e.-a-
'ary. feels 'ha, b. Is ooN .g4.5ea
as the nut" experr ~ ha gov
errors enlograg- Al excited ir
dividual approached aim declaring
be must SEE the cand.dara ar CAGE
Why ," demanded Green
well, In The worlds greatest
efficiency exper' The l1ilvll4a,
modestly replied ! know b. w,.
want n % be caoloe, mem ~
and I want 20 tell him bow 20 -Ic
the government
At Riddle. Cal. yesterday Mf
Hughes declared that a de1reC.a
lion in American repute" Due ro q
policy % vacillstion' had brought
the country nearer 70 war than .'
would have been had a aru ard
consistent policy been raln'aiae1.
Those who link we are deco
dent and weak and hsv'nt g0f Voc
old lndomitabla spirit are very
much mistaken, b. sad They
do not represent the country
In his address a. Grant. Pass
Mr.. Hughes deeued dominant Amer
icsnism "a follows
We must have a GOOD drive
ahead; and there - no reason ans
In this country. with its ability and
| natural resource, W. sGouig not
have permanent prosperity To 90
that we must look after our own
That r. what mean ~ tomluaL
AmsricAulsn--able % take care Of
American Interests.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

Hardecourt bitter hghting occurred
without any decision,
PARIS. Aug. H.-By powerful
attack N the nor,hess, troat ~
Nerdun last night, the French com.
plete> rc.op,ured tho village Of
Elsury, driving The Germans from
that par, OF The village which they
still held. it was oaicially announced
today
The Germans still retain a few
houses outside and east ot the vii
lage near the CHapitrc forest The
French a!se advanced west OF the
town between Thiaumont and
Fleury taking 80 prisoners
The French blow was struck on
.hs ono hundred and seveury-eirhth
day 81 -hc great battle for The fort
rsss -ity I, Vas preceded by A
terrific 5ombardment and a heavy
curtain ar- that prevented the Ger
mans rom bringing uq reserve
Cungiu- despersclr go The north.
eastern houses o. thr town The Ger.
mans yainiy attempted 90 stem the
France advance 0ith machine guna.
Violent con- bats occurred N 'ha
streets OF 81. ruined village before
&Ae Germans Withdrew
on The Sommr sroat. The Germans
last night made their hrst attempt
to rccap'.re positions taken by The
French IT. Wedu days advance
around Maurepas A. rhT same time
The g. ~msns were delivering heayy
st-ack. against Tho British around
Pozierrs Arhflng broke olt along
rHs French front southeast of
Maars pas where violent artillery
lighting continued throughout yes
.rIay Tta french NOT only re-
pulsed tha German Attacks lgt made
some prisoners
No engagement OF importance or-
Cured south 81 the Somme or else
whore on tho French front South
OF Resloy.En Sau'erre The French
found four machine guns in trench
captured in Wednesday's attack
LONDON. Aug ls British troops
last night extended the gains they
made yesterday northwest % Baz-
en'ir-T>e-Peti' entering German
trench portions IN small local enter
pris's, General Haig reported this
afternoon There trenches were
found 70 be greatly damaged and full
% enemy dead
Other hostile attacks from the re
gior OF Msrulnpuich during the
night we're repulsed az ompietely
as were the attempts in the same re
gion yesterday,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

Mr. John a Logan. vho has iu-t
passed Ter sevcntv-eirhth birthday
is actively engaged IN raiAing o. fun
for The erection II Clara Barton
memorial IN Washington
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

APO approaching the SUBMITS % the
mountains In The region OF Koro-
w.E5 Hungary. II was officially an
-a---,s today.
and starry ,oa.huc., OF Stanislau
s"l ye-' % 'ae Z.a.a Bistrirza rtvet
ana ~ g series y he.-hts 10 me 81.
-, - 80. -
Ina ~ rr. raA.orirza pas. one or
mos, .neortan; gafeways lead
.7- .H'o no plains az Hn7E'rs ~
30, - .. ~.
h - ,...... -
-. 49,, -. 80 ~.
-. .--..-..l ... .,... .... -~s.
- ..ace r,-.-s- adm 700 IA,
49,. ,..,-....--.s.. t,,, ,.-ra-,r.
--....5 ,-. .-f-.,,.ys ,---r ,eo
-f... Ia ,a. a.s..r- southeast Of
r-~s-r The .-z-r --.g~as tho
rs.s-.v. s..f Of 0adeaira 30 miles
Sr7.s.ar bu, vas -.
...-- ..s-sg heavy losses
- rs rsrra--s Turlisr force
G ges.iz. position. west
70 Van MAS e-suy reyulsst
E-RLiN A.. fS-Tke Aust-iars
---. .~re On a4,a7rs In .ou,hwa...
7..,...-. - 49,. .a,,,.o8
'N
1r--as st NJ StaHisiau. SAID d.
.-sst oE...' ..afru.af from vienna.
-f-~ Oar. ~ Anz Is received aa-.
rs. -...,.. -. .n t..f,.-
-,.....,
~ .t. 49,. 10 ,~-.d,y. .,-.
9.......,... -, .-. 100
.t. ~,-.-,... ,...,.sf, orr ,-
-.-..-....-.-
800. -.r .,.,7,. -.s.,.,~s
.... ,.-. -.~..s,..,- 4st.r4.s
--.-. ..,.- -. ..,-~-
-...-.t .-...-.-s ,,5 f,. -...
-..-. ,..- ,r.rl r-..,.-.s Rs,.ar.
.--- ,----.4 .--..- -. .r,..-,y -.
.---.......,, &c. ,,-.--- .,..,,.,. ra.
.-,. ..t.- .,..-ye4 -e,- vo-srb-a
81. $1,000 ,.--.. 81 s,,,isl,,
- .....L D.. t.-..,i tor -. co..
..,....c c.. ...l,..v Col.Ce, Won
ty-..... ---.,,.4 tso,..os .,,,ots
g. t5.-,,.-,, md ue.. d, Non
49,. ..-,rz-o,,, .1a ahois
a.. ,-.i.-..,,-. a. .o,,. ,Is~.s
1901 .,.,.ka .r4 ., moro
r... -, .,.,,,,re-o ,e-rl..d az
- ,s. ...-,.s. iossas ao,,b.
- -, - 80 A,.,-,.,. ,-,..
-. d., -. 30 co,,
1890 - 80 -. so,,b =,
-. "a - $50. 80. -
s-asZ no our lines we're rt,hou,
-. - ..ta .. Ter re
-. -.
" - -. -. -
-" -. -.
'>'e''Ans 80. -. -. 80. o.
.''aS7' - : 80 - !. :. - -
s-,.,,- -. - -,
az Hs''-i's - ''''a' l'''N ~ my
- army
IN 90 . - -.
eonl'hHso 'hsir a''@o1s oii 'Hs - IN
OF saicano Mssna anu afanS' 'he
neisnt east OF eforiIH anu 'he S'cso'
south OF me Vlppach Va'ley 40 ia'
az Lokyica "'nou' 'htsrr p'ion'
using large masses, AZ 'ne same
time holding ADJOINING sectors un-
der strong artillery hre OuI troops
repulsed all stornng athcss sno
held their whole front positions. me
enemy suffering heavy losses 10
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

PERO8RAU k4g 81. Threaten.
INK Or "arly inyasisn ~ hungary
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
ALIEN BIBLE
STUDENTS
HAIL L. s.

,continued from Page oBe)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
PRESIDENT
VETOES NEW
ARMY BILL

Continues from psse onc
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

Havdecourt butter hghting occurred
without any decision.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06
MANCHESTER CENTER

Regular services at the Baptist
Cburch this next Sunday
Louise Clemens Of Dorset, Is caring
for Mrs. Jennie Paddock
Louis Combs Of Albany, was in town
last weel, a guest Of friends.
4 Clifford Wilson Of Rutland, was a
guest 81 his parents, recently.
Richard j. Hartman Of Rutland,
spont Sunday with friends in town.
Franklin Miller Of Granville, Mass,
was a recent guest Of friends in town.
/ Miss Mildred Marshall, who spent a
few days in Bennington recently has
returned.
I Isabelle Smith and brother Herbert
4 are visiting Mrs. r. B. Burton Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Balch, who has been visiting
I friends in Salisbury and Bennington,
returned home Monday.
I Miss Sarah Nelson, who is teaching
in Westminster, spen. her Christmas
vacation with her parents here.
]. Randall Roberts Of Montreal, and
Douglass Roberts Of Burlington, were
recent guests Of relatives in Town.
Charles 0. Brewster has moved
from w. G. Bebee's house to the rooms
recently vacated by Paul W. Fowler.
Miss lora Perry, who has b ef
spending a few weeks at the home of
her mother, returned TO Troy, Monday
Miss Mildred Cressey, who spent
her Christmas vacation with friends in
town, returned TO Westminster Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Fowler have
moved from the Benson block to their
new house near DR. Claude NJ. Camp
bell
Miss Marion C. Botsford returned
Monday forenoon to Castleton, VT, to
resume her studies at State Normal
School
Miss Edna NJ Way, who spent her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas U. Way, returned to Sara
toga, Monday.
The Village Improvement Society
yin give dance in Union Opera
House, Friday evening. Proceeds for
strict nurse fund.
Miss Nottie McCracken, who has
been a guest OF Rev and Mrs. w. II.
Balnford, has returned TO Summit, n.
j., where she is teaching.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06

while there had strel1e Of apoplexy
/ from which she never regained con
seriousness and from which she passed
away az stated above
The announcement on New Years
Day Of the engagement Of Rev. James
G. K Mcclure, Jr., 10 Miss Elizabeth
Cramer, both Of Chicago, will be pleas
ing news TO their many friends in this
village. Mr. Mcclure is son of Rev.
J. G.. X. Mcclure of the University of
Chicago, a brother of .he late VIM. II.
Mcclure of Manchester and Albany,
and also a brother of Mrs. Dumont
Clarke of this village Miss Cramer
is the charming daughter of the late
Mrs. Susie Skinner Cramer and grand
daughter of the bate Hon. and Mrs.
Mark Skinner, so well known to resi-
dents OF this town The Journal ex-
tends is congratulations
There was quite a large number
from Manchester who went on Sunday
to South Dorset to attend the funeral
of the late Miss Sarah c. Kelleher
There was a large gathering of the
school children at the school house
where Miss Kelleher had labored so
Faithfully for more than a generation.
The services and interment wcro held
at ST. Jerome's Church in Eas. Lcrset,
solemn requiem mass being held on
Monday morning. Miss Kellehee
leaves two brothers James f. of Rut-
land, and Michael Kelleher Of South
Dorset; also four sisters, Mrs. Louis
Hoyt Of st. Augustine, Fla; Mrs. VIM.
Whalen of East Dorset; Miss Mary
Kelleher of East Dorset, and Mrs.
Frank Regan of this village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06
BURR & BURTON SEMINARY
TO REOPEN ON TUES, JAN. Is

1t has taken good deal longer to
get the heating apparatus at the Sem
imry into shape than it was thought
It would at first and it is now an
nounacd that the Seminary will re-
open on Tuesday, January the 18th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06
C, HOWE GEORGE oRvIs

upon them unawares and helped them
celebrate heir 18th wedding anniver-
sary. There was music and refresh
monts, as well as substantial tokens of
the OCCASION
The members Of the Manchester De-
pot Village Improvement Society are
to hold Leap Year Ball for the BEN
eft of the District Nursing Fund, at
Union Opera House on Friday even.
ing, January 18th. Tickets are SOC
each person and all are cordially in
vited to attend. adv
There was a party Of ten couples
of young people from this section who
went to Dorset last Thursday evening
on sleigh ride. They stopped at the
Dorset Inn where Mrs. Prat. took good
care of them. They had supper there
and the rest of the evening was spent
in dancing. Mrs |, H. Conner acted
as chaperone.
The members of the Appalachian
Club of Boston, who were at the Bat-
teRkill Inn last week, left for their
various homes on Saturday morning,
some of the party starting on Friday
morning. The members of the club
made good use of their time while here
and they left very few places of in
terest unvisited, Their last and best
trip was on Friday when they went to
the top of grand old Equinox They
were joined by several members of
the Manchester sections Of .he Green
Mountain Club. The whole party
went on snow shoes and there were
about rs who made the trip. 1t was
an ideal day for such trip and it
was greatly enjoyed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06

next Sunday morning the admniistra
ton of the Lords Supper will follow
The sermon. The usual evening ser.
vices.
Mr.. Carson Meachim and Mrs. Jas
+. Mooney wish TO thank their many
friends for kindness and sympathy
shown them in their recent sad be.
reavement.
Rev. w. J. Chapman went to Al.
bany last Monday to attend the For
ward Movement Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, under
the direction of the general conference
commission of evangelism.
Misses Winnie Brush and Sophia
Beebe, who have been spending their
vacation at their respective homes, re-
turned to New York Thursday, to CON
Ltinue their studies in the Teachers
college.
The members of the Manchester De
pot Village Improvement Society are
to hold a Leap Year Ball for the ben
eft Of the District Nursing Fund, at
lUnion Opera House on Friday even
ing, January 7th. Tickets are SOC
each person and all are cordially in
vted to attend. adv
| A free supper will be served in the
lparlors of the Methods. Episcopal
Church Jan. II at 7 O'Clock p. m.
Members and friends of the church
and Sunday school are cordially in
vitcd District Supt. Rev B. NJ. Kent,
will be present AT the close of sup
per the fourth quarterly conference
will convene in the audience room Of
the church.
The annual meeting of fire district
No. / was held on Monday evening anu
the following we're chosen officers for
the next year. H. J. Fuller resigned
as a member of the prudential com
mittec and +. II. Walker was elected
for term OF two years and r. B.
Gleason for three years. w. H. Rob
erts was chosen clerk and treasurer.
&c. G. Colvin was chosen as chief en-
ginecr, w. II. Shaw as first assistant,
and 7 II. Walker as second assistant.
No money was voted for sidewalks
ami a 20-cont tax was voted
MANCHESTER DEPOT
John Ridlon is confined to his home
BY illness.
Miss Frances Stewart is in Arden
NJ u, visiting friends
Miss Ruth Bentley of Rutland, is
visiting at the home of a. II. Petit
bone,
Miss Margaret Larson has returned
to her home here after several months
stay in Wanakena, n. Y.
Mrs. +. J. Fowler was in Rutland
recently and was a guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. J. f. billiard Of Grove street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Young of Pitts
ford, were New Years guests Of Mrs.
Young's brother, Thomas B. Haley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Turner gave a
New Years dinner in honor Of their
nephew, Fred B. Convey and wife Of
Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schleider and
family and p. }. Ryan have returned
from Carthage, N. Y, where hey
spent the holidays.
The officers of Excelsior Rebekah
Lodge will be installed Friday even
ing, January 18th. All members arc
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rich have re-
turned from Cattaraugus, N. Y, where !
they have been guests of Mr.. Rich's |
parents for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slade were
surprised last Friday even
ing when SO Of their friends came in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06
ARLINGTON

DR.. G. A. Russell was in Troy, Tues
day.
jerome Vault was in Bennington
Friday.
F. 0. Dawson was in Troy and Al
bany over Sunday.
L. c. Squires visited his wife in the
Troy Hospital Monday.
Z. R. Pcll Of Richford, called on
friends in town Saturday.
Miss Leone Vault OF Bennington,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs James Cullinan visited
in Bennington New Years Day.
vano Beaudry Of North Adams, Wis
tied at Joseph Stevens over Sunday.
Mrs Edmund Bushee and son Har-
/ old we're in Bennington, Wednesday.
Claude Burroughs spent New Years
Day with his parents il Cambridge.
Mrs. Walter Holden IS entertaining
her daughter from Pittsheld, Mass.
Mrs. /. c. Squiros was taken to the
Troy Hospital Wednesday evening Of
last week.
The local schools opened Monday
morning after a vacation Of one and
two weeks.
Mr., and Mrs Geo B. Coolidge spent
New Years Day with relatives in
South Salisbury.
Miss Helen Lalzin returned to Man
chester Center Sunday to resume her
duties as school teacher
Thos. West and two sons Of Albany,
visited at his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. West, Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Law entertained
New Years Day and Sunday, relatives
from Proctor and Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bixby return
ed Monday evening from a two weeks
visit with their son Jesse in Boston.
Mrs. Earl Goodell and son returned
to her home in Colraine, Mass, Tues
day after spending a few weeks in
town.
Mrs. Frances Coolidge spen. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives in North Bennington and South
Salisbury.
The marriage Of Andrew j. Somers
to Miss Ida j. Forth was called for
the first time at the Catholic Church |
New Years Day.
Frank Tammelin has accepted the I
position as engineer at Seymour
Woods brush back shop. Fred Brown
son resigned as auch a week ago.
Mrs. Herbert King and Miss Edith
King Of Manchester Depot, and Mrs.
l.. Baldwin Of South District, were the
guests Of Mrs. May La.hrop New
Years Day.
A large number Of young people
gave surprise party TO Ebert Nc
Keen at Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McKeon's,
Wednesday evening Of last week. A
report of splendid time was an
nounced.
Miss Lila Martin returned from the
Troy Hospital Saturday evening. /.
will be remembered that Miss Martin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06

received a fracture Of her ankle wher
thrown from wagon about fou,
months ago. She has 10 use crutchcs
for awhile.
The members Of the Manchester De-
pot Village Improvement Society are
TO hold Leap Year Ball for the ben
eft of the District Nursing Fund, at
Union Opera House on Friday even
ing, January 7th. Tickets are SOC
each person and all are cordially in
vited to attend. adv
The st. James Sunday school had
their annual Christmas tree in the
church parlors, Wednesday evening,
Dec. Goth. Several members and par
ents attended, but owing TO the snow
storm in the afternoon quite a number
were absent. A most enjoyable time
was had. The tree was beautifully
trimmed and lighted. After the pres
ents were given out, games were play
ed and songs were sung.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06

The following Is from a
ans, Mass, newspaper IN
David Follett OF Adams,
nounce the engagement
daughter, Elma Kathleen
G. Deming Of Arlington,
lett is one Of Adams n
teemed young ladies q
in social circles. Mr.
member Of .he firm
Deming, attorneys, a
p. Deming, who was
10 Miss Phebe Folle
cousin Of Miss Elm
DO
The members 0
pot Village Imp
10 hold a Leap
eft Of the DIE
Union Opera
ing, January
each person
vited TO at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

S~~<>~S~~>>~<~~~~~r~~~
INITIAL RESOLUTION 656S FOR
MENT
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ia
COMA:
That it is the intention of said
council to order the local improve
ment hereinafter set forth, and to
levy and collect special assessments
to pay the cost and expense of such
improvement, upon the real prop
erty which is hereinafter described,
to the extent OF the entire cost of
said Improvement.
That said Improvement shall con-
sist of the installation OF a system
of street lighting, with single
globe iron standards, four in num-
Der in each and every regular block,
including two lamps at the inter
section OF each cross street; all to
be arranged as shown on the Dia-
gram of this Local Improvement
District; together with the requir,b I
transformers wiring and under
ground cable, and all other appar-
atus required for the operation
thereof.
The said Improvement shall be
installed on Ainsworth Avenue
from the center line of steele Street
to the center line of South sixteenth
Street.
That the real property to be benz
Gifted by said Improvement, and
which Will constitute Local I'm
provement District No. 1904, Is de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
All the lots In Blocks 1881, 1891,
1892. 1871. 3732, 1891, 1892, 1891,
1882, 4031 and 4032 In plat of New
Tacoma, w. T.
All the lots in Blocks sal, sag, cal,
632 731. 732, s31, s32, 1881, 1852 and
3632, as shown on amendatory plat
OF The Ainsworth Addition.
All the lots in Blocks s31, sac, 931,
oS2, lI21 and 1882 in Alliance Add
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
BELLINGHAM
MAY RUN FOR
REEDS JOB

T. II. Bellingham, former presi-
dent of the city council. and for
several years prominently iden-
titled with municipal politics in
Tacoma, may be a candidate for
the office of county commissioner,
to fill the place of w. II. Reed,
next fall.
Bellingham today denied that
he had decided to run. Friends
have appreciated him, however,
and have obtained his promise to
think over the proposition" for
several days before deciding defi-
mite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
Fox Islanders
Won't Get Dock

Fifteen Fox island farmers
failed OF convince the county
commissioners today that they
needed a dock on the island.
Chairmay Slayden said the
county was already paying $1O,-
600 a year to keep up the docks
in Pierce count, many of which
were decaying from lack of use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

INITIAL REVOLUTIONARY. 1896
FOR PAVING IMPROVEMENT.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ia
COMA:
That It is the intention OF said
council to order the local improve.
ment hereinafter set forth, and to
levy and collect special assessments
TO pay the cost and expense of such
lmprov ement, upon the real prop
erty which is hereinafter described,
to the extent that such property
shall be benefited thereby
That said improvement shall con-
sist of grading to the established
grade. the alley between Steele and
Prospect Streets from North nth to
North 18th Streets, with roadway
twelve G2) feet in width, and a
parking space on each side thereof
two 90 feet In width, and laying
down on said roadway a concrete
pavement on concrete base, with
concrete curb and gutter.
That the real property to be
benefited by said Improvement, and
which will constitute Local Inn
provement District No 1895 Is de-
scribed as follows. to-wlt:
All the lots in Block 5. Plat of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
300 ACRES
5 ACRES-SUMMIT

OF which acres are cleared. Less
than half milo north of car, on main
street. VIII take pair lots as part
payment or Will sell at big sacrifice
just about price of logged-off land
out in jungles. Quick action desired.
504 California Bldg, Main PISS.
MAHAFFAY insures. 500 Fidelity
Bldg. Main 1877.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
100 ACRES

Good land partly
7Sxst
nd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

land with place
barn 69x7O; of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
EXCHANGE

! TRADE for city property, 5-a.
chicken ranch, 5-r. house, fruit
trees, small fruits good well. o..
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
50 ACRES


location school neighbors
Of
Price