davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06
NOTICE.

l have purchased the cigar stand
of Z. Barnes. located at Il North
Washington ST. F. Barnes assumed
all debts and collects all outstanding
accounts. This purchase was made
by me on the 27th Of September.
1915.
t-lOt J. NJ PARKER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

Frank Lee is here from Muskogee
attending federal court Mr.. Lee was
formerly assistant United States Dis
trict attorney and he was a good
prosecutor. Since he has left the Of
flee and is now working on the other
side he is said to be equally as
strong, which means that the defense
finds a valuable aid in his services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06
She Paid.

On Sunday grandma took Baby Jane
aged three, to church. When they
took up the collection Jane pat her
two pennies in the box. Grandma
was looking for her purse, when baby
said, Oats all right, grandma Use
paid for two."-Cleveland Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

tered a plea Of guilty at the June
term OF court.
Today the case of the United States
vs.. VIM. Nix, charged with white
slavery, is being tried.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My home in
Ardmore, consisting or a 10-room
house with all conveniences and "A
half block of land, located within
one block of the best ward school
See Fount Duston. &c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

Eleven congenial spirits who were
playing a little game of cards for
fun" were assessed fines Of eleven dol
lars each in police court, after Of
ficer Simms testified that there were
some really funny looking coins and
little round, vari-colored discs on the
table They all paid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

Cotton was selling on the streets
this morning at 1925 cents. There
was quite a lot offered at this figure.
Seed Is s,ill firm at $4,000 per ton. Up
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Three 1915 5-passenger
Fords, two 1915 5-passenger Dodges;
one 1916 Buick &c" almost new.
Patterson Auto Co 6-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

V C. Terrence, Of Rutland. Yer.
mont representing the Vermont Mar.
Bile CO., was in the city today on bust
ness Mr.. Terrence is fayorably i'm.
pressed with Ardmore and while here
met several citizens who were former.
ly residents OF his native state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

Coon" Barnes has accepted po-
sition as salesman with the Budd
Hoard Co. where he wishes 10 meet
his many friends Mr. Barnes is wen
known in Ardmore and Carter county
and will be- valuable man 10 this
clothing establishment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

The Hardy cottage on the lot near
the sanitarium is being removed 10
make way for the proposed addition
to the Hardy sanitarium soon to be
erected
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

Charles Kerner has moved his mar
ket 10 the building formerly occupied
By Ritter & Son, on West Main St
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

Just received new shipment Of
suits Randols
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

The want eds make the best adver.
tising medium for the small merchant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

Lathrop & Emerson have moved in
to the building formerly occupied by
Ritter d Son, where they will continue
to operate their tailoring establish.
ment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

Last night fire destroyed the grocery
store OF Mr. Griffin, situated at the
corner Of l. street and Third avenue,
y W, IN the first ward
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

Call The Ardmorere JOB department
-6s4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

Hereafter in giving an alarm OF
fire, the fire chief desires that people
state specifically in which ward Of
the city il is located. In this way
much confusion can BE- avoided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

to last night there had been marketed
from wagons here $500 bales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

Read the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

Read tho want adx.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
PARTY GOVERNMENT IN CHICAGO

WO HAND PICKED conventions, with hand picked plat N sit in Chicago. The Pregressves have set principles different they three ago we'll and like those the Republican convention has adopted two peas in pod.
 convention marked by the attendance enthusiasts whose enthusiasm however is not for the Progressive party, but
 The Republican convention almost entirely collection who hope to return again to the trough through the agency the person be nominated for president.
 The Progressive party has but eader Roosevelt Republican party has but to Roosevelt and Hughes The first party in 1912 and like prodgal fatted calf The other has not had any public question during six years more which known to the American people
 writers attend the Republican convention animous in procanng that spontaneous moving speech free speech like thing the favoring progressive is sfled at birth,
 Republican party it's file great radical, Republican telvtenhs conservative. It is in the hands had thought economically socially eth cally n a O years,
 party passing entirely the hands good quality disinerested formerly in this leadership is being replaced ship of the type of who the lobby, what power sell it.
 substitution of King Bridgeport Judge Hem change taking place, rupton long very body Repubcanism and it to its end by of slow decay.
 aligning and Twohirds of the sturdy compose the Republican party, and longer chained selfish bound together by decomposng tradition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
Pardy Go. Employees Enjoy Outing At
 Roton Point Park

One of the first summer outings of the year is that of the Pardy Con- struction Co., at Roton Point today in which between 75 and 100 foremen and superintendents of the big building company participated.
 The start was made from Bridge port on the 12:51 train to South Nor walk whence the delegation went to the Roton Point house to enjoy a shore and chicken dinner.
 Later many field sports were partic- ipated in by the enthusiastic crowd which included potato, sack, and three legged races, tug-of-war, run ming jumps and a game of ball be- tween picked teams.
 The event was successful even though the weather threatened and the season was considered early.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
Dr. Philip Manjoney Among Graduates of
 Columbia University

Among this years graduates at Co., 1umbia University is pr. Philip Man joney, a graduate of the local high school class of 1909, and also a grad uate of Yale 1913. pr. Philip Man joney, whose degree of M. D. was con- ferred on June 2, will spend the last two weeks of June at his home on Stratford avenue. He will return to New York city July 1, to do his hos pita1 service of two and one-half years. Dr. Manjoney will spend six months at Kingston Avenue Hospital for Contagious Diseases in Brooklyn and two years at St. Vincent's Hos pital in New York before returning to Bridgeport to practice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
BONDING FOR SEWERS
]" HE KNoWLToN STREET sewer having b

RWN HE KNONLTON STREET having been ordered, 1 Mayor Wilson proceeded to ask for bond issue.
 The bond to make the thing cost great deal
 he justified the cost created by est charges, the Mayor made his usual reply:
 We don't want the tax rate to be too high,
 The bonds then sought and granted the theory that the pockebook of the would be saved assault year, and that number of substituted extending of years ing larger total
 original the Knowlton s5i ooo
 what extent the taxpayers have been from violent assault on their pocketbooks
 Bfidgepor's share will be $12,75O.
 Wilson asks not than 2OOO into their pockets three fourths of of the sewer, which is $38,2
 bond for these people, delay in the city will hold your property message.
 issues ghastly mistake, while paid for present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
@biect to Two Claims
 Against Oppenheimer

Objection to two claims filed against the bankrupt estate of the Max Oppenhefner Hat Co. of Norwalk. was heard in the bankruptcy court this morning when a hearing was held by Referee John w. Banks. The claims, which amount to about $4,OOo. were filed by Isaac Rosenthal and Philip 6fIverstein of Norwa1k. Trustee How ard Crampton refused to pay the claims because he said they were debts of Oppenheimer as an individual and not of the corporation. Referee tBanks-reserved decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
PILAo HEAVILY FINED

A fine of SIS was imposed on Jos eph PiIao of 363 Hamilton street in the city court today when he pleaded guilty to, assaulting Joseph Keller of GA Johnson street. They engaged in a fight last evening when Pilao ac- cused Keller of circulating stories about his wife. Keller is alleged to have punched and grabbed Pi1ao by the throat and the latter in defending himself stabbed Keller in the back. The injuries were treated at the Emergency hospital but are not seri- OuS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
INTEREST IN INSURANCE

T CAMPBELL insured himself in fraternal ciety benefit of his mother. without the interest of the mothers estate claiming fund The widow resisted claiming the took it's the decided opinion written by Judge Prentice who while the insured of fraernal beneficiary under his policy has it. The fund is given to the widow The this equitable both under the laws of the society," principles of equity Laynen will with the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
PROSPEROUS VIEWPOINT
 DISTURBANCE AT STATION

Creating much disturbance at the railroad station this noon, two New town youths. Hubert Carey and James J. Finn, became abusive when Railroad Policemen Mercier and Li- viano attempted to arrest them- It was necessary for Policemen Derrick and Charles Beamer to assist before the youths could be taken into cus- tody. They are charged with intoxi- cation, breach of peace, using abusive language and resisting the officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
Pedenski, Burned By Electric Wires,
 Dies in Hospital

Severe burns which he suffered May 30 in falling from the South ave- nue viaduct onto the electric wires, yesterday resulted in the death of John Pedenski, 24 years of age; who had no home. Death occurred about 3.25 o'clock in St. lVincent's hospital from gangrene poisoning that set in and made necessary the amputation of his left foot. He was also burned about the right arm and leg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
FINGER AGGRAVATED

Joseph Pino, 21 years old of 1548 Newf1e1d avenue who was taken to the Bridgeport hospital yesterday af- ternoon with a severely lacerated thumb, went to his home after the injury had been treated. He was in Jured in the workroom of Hunter & Haven factory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
HOW KITCHENER DIEE

1E UGH INTEREST attaches to the story the men 4W1 who saved the n Kitchener The for knowledge how this famous died
 of events the knowledge little Kitchener His work will fatal to him submarine float ing mine messenger disaster quite with out portent in the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
FOOTE FINED S1O.

Raymond Foote, 21 years of age, of S5 Hanover street, was fined $1O in the city court today for operating his motorcycle on State street yesterday with the mufher open Motorcycle Policeman Gorgas made the arrest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
CAN'T FIND AUTOS.

Two automobiles stolen from the circus grounds last evening while the owners were witnessing the perform ance had not been located at press hour. A runabout belonging to Dr. Edward w. Paine of 871 Park avenue and another machine, the property of Grover Schultz of Norwalk, were taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10

Forty-nine persons died in New York in May as the result of street accidents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02
Miss Dattie Rena Sbepbero

Photograph by stephenson studio.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Why Travel?
BRUCE BARTON. Editor


II travel
- 1.-The great educator people call it
the great broadener": as if, by merely climbing
train or taking ones meals at a hotel presto!
is educated and broadened.
AS a matter of fact, most people who travel are
neither broadened nor educated.
We know woman who went to Europe. She
saw Venice and Nesuvius, and she can not, to save
her life remember which is which, She remem-
bers Rome as the place where her trunk got lost
The least intelligent people in America are the
very wealthy who fit around the world, as Emer-
says like moths around a lamp.
They travel South-to Palm Beach.
They travel West-to the ST. Francis Hotel.
They travel East-to the St. Regis
Everywhere they meet the same people. They
are careful never to go beyond the limits of their
set. They insulate themselves, with pa
thetic diligence, against any possible new idea.
Palm Beach is good thing to see-once.
And, DR.. Bowers points out on another
page, most of us would have better health if we
to follow the example of the rich and take
vacations sometimes in the winter, breaking
the long hard pull
But there's a lot to see in the South besides
Palm Beach.
Some winter-ths winter if you can-take
train into the foothills of Kentucky North
Carolina. Then get on horse and ride.
lou VIII SIC Il klIu vi people you never saw
before people driving ORLEANS, living in one
room log cabins-living your ancestors lived
a hundred years ago.
People who fight feuds and make moonshine
whiskey, but who when the Civil War crisis came,
poured 100000 Southern mountain men into the
Northern army, and saved the Union.
These the Kentucky mountaineers. Lin
coin of them. They worth knowing.
Or take boat down the Ohio and up the Ten
nessee, past the battle-feds where Grant fought
to cut the Confederacy in two. You will learn
more about the Civil War on a trip like that than
you would by reading dozen books.
Or pick out some little plantation town in
louisiana and discover for yourself what life
meant to the Southerner before the war.
Or bury yourself for week in the old part of
New Orleans, amid the memories of the Spanard
and the French.
"Take a winter vacations go South; it will do
you good" That's Dr. Bowers advice.
But don't go South to see the same people you
see by staying at home. That's ours.
1 you planning and there's
drOnn me-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-20

has found her soul She viii leave
for the east soon to accept an offer
she has received to go on the STAGE
Miss Wilson recently shocked staid
scholastics and the deVOtees Of con-
VentiOnaI education when she declar-
ed that the University of California
was sadly in need of fixing, that the
official red tape of the institution
cramped her individuality and that
she intended to get out. She did.
She longed for a realm in which
she could give her soul activities free
range and she found it. By her own
testimony she has found freedom OF
soul in a dancing costume that mere
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-20

Miss VioIette Wilson, university
Rebel" Who Has Found Her Soul.
Berkeley, CaI.-Miss Violette Stitt
Wilson, daughter of former Mayor J.
Stitt Wilson, and until recently a stu
dent at the University of California.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-04
g. aapitel.
&eporter nnb @edtsantualt idlieken
Grennbifaft.

9olbroot padte Den @eporter am
&ragen.
n@as faut Sbnen elm, grpan2
Sinh sic toll?"
sd mub ibr nad; i@ mill lie
interpietpen.. Ser Gabrfubl loll auf
mid narten!"
rDas ge@9tett nidt!!"
.@s sef4tebt bod!"
,Nein, unb abermals nein! Sd
bin Der Redtsbei1tanb Der iunsen 9az
me uno niber meinen @illen BARI
tein Menf9 lie Interviewer. @tnn
sic burdaus irgeno einen Meni4en
Interviewer nollen, 10 Interviewer
Sic MIDI" iaste er ladeno.
Som iab ibn nit tomii@er @erins=
i9dBung an. ,@ntiinnen sic ii@ Der
Mntnort, bic aDnig 2ubnis benz
8aroinal Ri9elieu CAB, als bieier
ibm ertldrte: Sir, mii1en Sic
bur9aus iemanb lieben, 10 lieben Sic
midi
nJtetn, tpas anttportete CT tbmY"
Sure Gminen3 tpdre Elm armie1i=
ger @riaB fir Elm iunses, bibides
Mdoden;;" oas tit AUDI meine Meiz
nung."
Solbroot fubrt. i'm in fem 9ripat<
5immer uno bot ibm cine Gisarre
an.
.Die Site oi.i.s @limmltensels
oampft boffentlid Elm penig Sbren
MiBmutb," bem.rtte er.
Som mart fi9 Der 2dnse na@
auf bic Gbatfelonsue. unb nGbrenb
er bidte Rau4rinse in Die 2uft ianbz
te, faete CT: r8eim 9immel, es mar
Elm gang turioier 3ufall. bab ih bier
Der @4pe1ter bes unglldliden Sem=
pleton begegnetc."
rMas finoen Sic babel 10 felt
fam9"
! ~9ie sbatiade, oaB es a.raoe bic
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-04
0er Briuanl6nopt.
g%r5ablung bon Barclay Mprtb. (autos
r~iiirte lleberiehun9 bon y. Gaiop)
(Sortieeuus.)

Plus einem al, unb fir iih unbe=
hsutenben @runbe," per1i9erte er, Ca
es linn 1dien, als bdtten feline mad
elmer BEL immten @eite iid ridtsnben
Traeen einen 9offnunssi6immer in
ibr ertredt. sd madte an benz
Sage mad Dem Mtoro einen 8efud
int !6aufe ienes 9errn Mitberfpoon
unb fanb Jrdulein Mfberope in err
rester @timmlns. Sic bebauptete,
nit benz Sobten senau betannt sepe=
len gu iein. Sn Der 9offnung, S.
men gu belfen, greife id na9 jebem
@trpbbalm, Der fid mir bietet. 9as
lit Der einaise @run0 meiner @r=
tunoisunsen." St f@pies, ieste
Damn aber mad fura.r l1eberlesuns,
gu ssrau Sempleton s%epenoet, bin5u:
v@inen Mat6 mub i'd Sbnen aber
bod unbeoinst ertbeilen. SIS tit
ndmlib burbaus n%otbpenbig, bab
sic 1i9 {ofort nm bic @eseluns Der
eefdaftliden unb finan5ielen 9inter=
ladenf9aft Sbres @obnes betim=
merr; es 1T imm.rbin m0slid. DAP
sic bura cine Durdfi9t feiner pa
pierre Bic beiBeriebnte @lftldrune err
balten-"
,Mber pie MAIDEN mir bas?" fraste
Mnnie.
.Menoen sic 1i6 an einen super=
l1f{ioen Heht5anpalt, Qeben Sic Die
fem bic @a9e in Die 9anb unb be-
folsen sic eenau oie @orf@Id9e, Die
er Sbnen maat."
Sinh sic ntdt elm &edtsannaIt,
!Serr Solbroot?"
,seSa," ~anttpoltete CT. rMollen @it
mir sic Mbmidluns biefer Nnselesen=
bett anpertrausn, 10 perbe i4 mid
glldli9 ihdben. lie gu iibernehmen."
80. bite tbun Sic es!" bat Mnnie
vWlr baben elm unbeoingtes Wertrauz
en- gu Sbnen sefabt. sic fino Ser
ginoige, Der uns in bieien Sasen Der
srauer einen ia6peritanbigen Ratb
seseben bat"
sic trr0tbete in benz @ebanten,
ibren Mllni6 piellei@t gu lebbaft
auseefproden gu baben. unb er parb
sleidfqlls ROTH, als er fab. oab tie
ROTH tpar0.
nDas seb0rt nun eisentlid niht
sum @ei@dft," oa@te er in ieinem
Sinn.
Nqhbem er Ben Damen bas Ser
1preden- gegeben bate, iie am folgenz
ben Mbenb in ibrem 9otel gu beiuden,
um a11es Mdbere nit ibnen gu berez
ben, Eegleitete er tie gum 5abritubl.
Nls lie bineingingen, fqm Som
8rpan beraus. .9olla, Solbroot!
@s freut MIDI, baB i9 sic treffe!"
rief er benz Re9tsanpalt gu.
Grit jeBt mertte er, baB biefer iid
in Dameneeiellf9aft be5ano, uno ct
trat besbalb CUR @eite. Bis lie fort
tpar.
Cine biibfde alientin!" iaste ier
i4alfbaft. als Der 8e9tsanpalt Tim
Die 9ano rei9te.
.2tiie, leiie!" ermabnte i'm SOL
broot. .Das lit bic @ameiter bes
ermorbeten Sempleton."
rSft es m0slia? Die Samefter
6es Mannes, Ter auf benz Union
Square eritrden tparb?" - sSn Der
5offnung, lie fi9 ndber betra4ten gu
tDnnen, elite er gum 5abrftubl 5uz
rid, briidte auf Sen &nopf unb rief:
rSalt, balt, ib mill fofort pieoer BIN
unter!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-04
8ettfepern

tperoenbnr@ 9ampf gut nnb biDis sc.
reintet. - gettiibersiiac tuerber setua.
fdet ,rb genabt. ippie Matrrt'n gut
ansgebefert
Guns Wagner, 1113' neiI. s ST..
9nbenpcrt. ssnro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-04
Geuer=Me

Geuer=MeIoeMeaen.
Rnmmernah hui Gage Der JemermeIbe.
-, itatipnen.
9 81. ssar1es &otel.
13 Buckingham @oa6 ur6 Attts.
portb. Str.
ID 9ritte n1t6 Sinmore @trabe.
Is 9ritte un6 Mprtle StraBe.
is 8terte lnb @arrer @trabe.
II 3apette un6 Eaplor @trabe.
Is 31peite u16. 8rppr, StraBe.
19 Sedite unb Morqltette @traBe.
81 Sront u1ro Scott @traBe.
% Siinfte rn6 Gaines 5trabe.
"a Gritte nnb 5cott 5traBe.
IS 8apeite uno &arriion @traBe.
26 Giinfte unb &arriior @troBe.
81 Dritte rn6 @errp StraBe.
% 9ritte ,lnb Main @traBe.
80 3tpeite unb 8rabD StraBe.
81 Siinfte unb 8raop @traBe.
80 &otel @imbaI.
SO 5dlaudbous $40. /.
"a @ier5ebnte unb Surnam Str.
IS 9reiae6nte 1rn6. Trennort Mpe.
IS Colt Sitter ctr. urb Cambria
Mpenlte.
81 Siebeute ur6 Mod SgIaro Str.
3S. gierte nrb 2eglaire @trabe.
80 CAFE utt6 Jeoeral StraBe.
Al Mdte un6 &arriiou Gtrabe.
AZ 3.polfte rnb Miplep @traBe.
43 3ebnte un6 8rabp Strabe.
"a g., st. S. & g. Chops.
IS 8ieraebnte unb @errp StroBe.
46 Siinf5ebnte un6 Sarriion ctr.
AZ Occult u116 Nraop @traBe.
48 Sed5ebnte unb Soma 5traBe.
40 Sed5ebnte rn6 Mrlingto11 Mbe.
81 5tan6arb Oil So.
50 galt Mtber ct. nn6 College Mpe.
So Spring Ctr. unb Snmtnit Mbe.
81 8ebtte nn6 @ran5 Mber1te.
IS Siinfte 11n6 Soma @troBe.
81 Meunte ur6 2eGlaire 5trabe.
So Moltno un6 Coop StraBe.
SO elite :tn6 Soma 5trabe.
81 Staats-@ aiienbars.
SO 5arram 1n6 Sigh Strobe.
SO Scout 5traBe un5 Grand Mpe.
81 8rabD @traBe uno. Yorf Cane.
IS Belle Mberlte un6 Gait Strabe.
81 @ran6 rnb Ni9olas She. !
II &ipleD nn6 @lea1ant @traBe.
70 Scout ltno Gaines @traBe.
70 8ier5ebnte rn6 Gaines @traBe.
"a Siinf5ebnte rn6 @arren ctr.
76 Mdte un6 Gaines @traBe.
81 Scout un6 9ipiiion 5troBe.
80 Union un6 @aibington @trabe.
SO M9te l1n6 Sillmrore 5traBe.
81 Sinfte 1ln6 ganlor @traBe.
IS 22eo1taro un6 Marquette @trube.
86 Siebente ctr. ltn6 Mlma Mbe.
81 @iebente un6 9upie ctr.
80 2eonaro unb darlington ctr.
81 2ocuit unb Marqrette Strabe.
80 MaercD @oipital.
SO ct. @incent's Drpbonass.
1872 Sront uno Main Strobe.
1913 @ranb Spero Souie.
l24 3tpeite 1n6 Main Strnbe.
1875 8urtis Opera &ouie.
1926 Mmerican gbeatre 8iibne.
1877 Columbia Ebeater.
PIP &i6getpoo6 unb &increft Ane.
213 Sutton un6 Miiiiiiippi Abe.
PIG @briitie ct. un6 51lnrnrit Mne
312 9ritte un6 Chiffon @troBe.
313 Buckingham &oa6 1u6 9ipifior
StraBe.
314 @odingbam @oab uto &ome1
StraBe.
Bis @lncoie Moidinenra111r1.
316 Selesrapb &oob unb @oIff ct
819 Buckingham @ono ltno 2inooIt
Mberl1e.
321 @edite un6 Dat StruBe.
1923 9ritte un6 Saf @traBe.
1924 @odingbm Stood utt6 gIar'
Strabe.
1876 6ancod ,1n6 9incolrt Ane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-19
TO MAKE CITY
BEAUTY SPOT

Supplementary to "Clean Up"
week, NJ. G. Mitchell, of the
Mitchell Nursery Co., has sug-
gested to the Commercial club
that Get Ready For the Tour
ist' or "Beautifying" week be
started.
Mr.. Mitchell has solicited the
aid of the principals of the va
rious Tacoma schools in the
movement and has offered each
school three rose bushes of the
official roses of Portland, Seattle
and Tacoma to be planted In the
school yards.
1t is his hope that the children
Will plant permanent shrubbery
and flowers which will bloom
this summer and each succeeding
sumer during the lifetime of the
owner. Such custom if once
started, he believer. will add to
the permanent beauty of Tacoma.