davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20

z e ~
here they viii return to their home
in Honolulu. San Francisco Chron.
icle.
Mrs. Laura Wight and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ella wight, were arrivals On
Wednesdays steamer, Indirectly from
Berlin, having come with the Gerard
party on its return to America. Both
are delighted to be in peaceful Hawaii
Mel. s yss. 3. sss
Mrs. Edward d. Tenney and Miss
Wflhelmina Tenney were arrivals on
Tuesdays Matsonia. Vernon Tenney
10 in camp at the Presidio. Snaps"
taken Of him in his uniform are excel
lent. He makes q fire impression.
Brig: Cen. and Mrs. Samuel L John
son entertained for the officers Of the
japanese worship Azuma on Monday
evening at the Moana Hotel. A poi
supper was served and sixty guests
enjoyed . delightful evening.
Every island steamer this and next
week win be crowded to capacity with
girls and boys who are going home
to spend the summer with their fam
lilies after year Of study at local IN
stitutions. u Il
q
Mrs. Samuel /. Johnson and her son
Ivan are leaving here on June ~
for a three montns. mainland visit,
part Of the time 10 be spent with Mrs.
Jack London at Glen Ellen, Cal
Mr.. L. G. Mullgardt, the noted ar.
chitect and artist, Is here again for
q months visit. Mr.. Mullgardt has
several very important pieces OF work
In charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Al. Bowen. who
have been on the mainland for year,
returned home on the Matsonia Like
all islanders. they are happy to Be
here.
Mrs. e. r. Staciable unez Neumanl
Is here after q two years absence on
the mainland. She Is the house-guest
of her sister, Mrs. Herman Focke.
Mr.. and ..Irs. Christian Hedemann,
who have been enjoying short stay
at the Volcano House, returned Tues
day morning.
Miss Esne Damon was a home
coming passenger on Wednesdays
steamer She has been away at
school, VI
Miss M. NJ. B=rgerson, who has al
ways made her home with the w. A.
Bowen family, returned on the Nat
sonia.
Mrs. Herman Focke and her prettf
daughter. Miss Anita Fock. wers
homecoming passengers on the Mat.
sonia.
Col and Mrs. William T. Littebrant,
who have been on Hawaii, were home.
coming passengers on the Mauna Kea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lodge Marx
andsinfant arrived home on the Mat
sonia, after q six months visit away.
ss58s q q q +
Mrs. Charles Peterson, wife Of Capt.
Charles Peterson, Is q visitor in Homo
lulu and guest at the Young Hotel.
-
Miss Alice Lee Castle Of Virginia
came to Honolulu on the Mats0nia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
SIC wiII ioln be- Iaealty !. punahou.


she will Join the faculty at Punahou.
-
s Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hinton fKaths
arine GoodsonD were arrivals from
Hawaii Wednesday morning.
= =
Mrs Frances Reed Il making her
home At the Pleasanton Hotel for the
summer
Mrs G. Peterson was q homecoming
passenger on the Matsonia.
YOUNG HOTEL PRIZE DANCES
The Young Hotel announces prize
novelty dance for tomorrow night and
every Tuesday and Thursday night
following. An arrangements Of wheel
and numbered sections Of the dancing
floor Is to be used to give prizes q
each lucky lady who Il on Z number
upon the floor, at the stopping Of the
music, which corresponds to the
lucky number on the wheel as Il also
stops. The prizes win be awarded
three times during the evening.
Il =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
DAILY REMINDERS

Can you imagine an ENTERPRID
ING merchant who has nothing 10 sag
in the columns Of this paper today7
wanted Two more passengers Tor
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone z1li.-Adv.
I Perhaps one Of today's help wanted
ads was written with someone VERY
LIKE you In the ADVERTISERS mind
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and al other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20

Il -
Some interesting etchings and dry
prints by CadMaslader q Washburn,
notably those done last year by the
Artist at Juba. Arizona. and some fine
proofs OF has well known New JeT-
seys series have been received, and
these prints with some splendidly
rendered Autographs by Louis Chris
tian Mullgardt, who arrived here yes.
terday on the Matsonia, add much to
the already comprehensive collection
OF prints in the studio. There are
also to be seen number Of exquisite
draperies and textiles for use IN In
terror decoration, from the famous
looms Of Albert Herter, whose work In
fabrics is second to none, and who
during the last few years has gone
extensively into the evolving OF beau
tiful textiles for interior decorative
purposes. The materials are unique
and run from heavy loosely woven
silk to the most delicate of silver
gauze fabrics and are to be had In
those subtle tones found only In hand
dyed textiles, s.. 8.
ROYAL COUPLE NAY VISIT HERE
Prince and Princess. Gregorie Ghika
Of Rumania are In San Francisco en-
route to Paris, q statement that may
seem strange, but that Is nevertheless
true, as these interesting persons
have found In the present strenuous
times abroad that from RHmania to-
Paris via San Francisco is the short
est route possible. They received q
cordial welcome from society during
their brief stay in San Francisco, and
on the next lap Of the voyage. ;
One OF the delightful affairs arrang.
ed IN their honor was the informal
luncheon over which Captain and
Mrs Charles Lyman presided at the
BHriingame Country Club. Seated
with the hosts about the prettfly de-
corated table with the guests OF honor
were Christian de Guigne, Jf., cous.
IN OF Prince and Princess Ghfka; Mr..
and Mrs. George n. Howard and Ed
nlunds Lyman. ss.s.s Fl 49,
Al PLEASANT INNOVATION
Beginning last Monday, the manage
ment Of the Pleasanton Hotel inaugu,
rated q pleasing feature-that Of af.
ternoon tea to the guests of the hotel
land their friends from 3 to S
o'clock This service will be without
charge to the hotel guests and a very
nominal fee wiz be asked of visitors.
1t win be pleasant to be able to drop
into this honey hotel and enjoy tea
and toast on the comfortable lanai A
rubber OF bridge and cup of tea is
| indeed delightful thought. .-@=zss
Word came yesterday Of the death
Oh Mrs. BENJAMIN w. Atkinson in
Washington, D. G. No sadder news
could come. for Mrs. Atkinson, during
her four years stay here, made hun
dreds OF friends who sincerely mourn
her death. She was of a southern
family, q Randolph OF Virginia, one Of
the oldest and most distinguished OF
southern lineages. Mrs. Atkinson
possessed charm of manner that was
very fascinating. She and her hus-
band, Col. Atkinson, left here. as so
many service people do, with keen
regret at going and with the hope
that they would soon be here again.
Al host Of friends here sorrow with
Col Atkinson and Capt. John Ran.
dolph In their grief E r. =. T.
IS Ex-GoEernor and Mrs. George Z.
Carter of Honolulu, who have been.
making i Ieisurely tour Of California,
arrived n town Yesterday During the.
1@1' 49, w ~ 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20

1. valse Caprice Helen Water.
house. Lorrin Andrews, Jr., Alice
Schultz, Newton Peck.
5. Little Boy blue Hyberta Humes,
ewendoIyn Waterhouse.
5. The Dying Swan Miss Dorothy
Palmer. .95sss
Descriptive Of the death struggles
of 8 wild swan after receiving a fatal
wound at the hands Of hunter.
Z. Fairy Dance. -. HybeTta Humes
8. Pat" Fenton.
INTERMISSION Go minutes "
8. GaYotte Militaire- . !.
GWendolyn WaterhoIse, Thomas
Carey, Helen Raven, Rcderick Mathe-
son, Gertrude Storey, Philips Brooks,
Pauline Young, Archie Young, Lehua
Berger, Wendell Brooks, Eleanor
Poor, Nelson Young, Grace Schaefer,
Jack Schaefer, Hyberta Humes. Allen
Brown.
10. Butterfly Dance Helen Center
III. Black and White Trot
Miss Gerd Hiorth, Bryant Cooper
IL. Flower Dance. Thelma Howard
Is. The Awakening of Spring
Miss Dorothy Palmer sZ
Ii. Gavotte y
Thelma and Dan Howard
Is Woo4 Nymph Dance Il
Hyberta Hunes. rs
RARE PRINTS AND RICH TEX.
TILES AT LANIAKEA
The Grey Studio 81 Mary ]. Coni-
ter & Laniakea has recently added
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20

=, oLoNEL AND MRS. RICHARD
g g 3 g Hl|4 ~ United States
Army AAn01n1 The cnEsgement
q Ms t(o4to1t -41| 1.ers ~ 2 Tor.
uel marriage. tiss Lucille Qe camp
AilI1pn. g John Archibald hyoe
tplf AZ; LOFTY q tne son q M
ana MS: oseer orry % hlcn1on1.
surrey tne1 ann ne1neM O me
a{eP ki1rte q SpopefstoMn'
M1oooN sic ORR rrTRorHhr.
T/.--.,,--..,.,.> $500. $3.50 fs~., -.
e, ...'.s 1870, q. ~ e 49, . ,es,s e
1|.-'.'. 81 - - e. -'.<7->,t A. - n.
l1n '|@r.s Is<rrS 81 1k,~ r'ir - ME-,
0r/ |II&l4 01rT@II fIE|l|S a. &r1
&c.,. =. 3 ~.
49,. 3. ~ ia !. =. T !. = ..'.
<.,<..... ~. "a
~. 49, ~. :. i. {. 5. =. s. y. 49,.
49,, -. 49,, ~ =. se.' ). = q
e -. 80 AZ. $1,000 :
q
IEWEl.i>BoBrNsoN
ca saturday 61onint win occur the
We1||11 81 Miss |rel1n pearl Robin.
son 0II Mr.. Harold CIV Jewell No
lnti..||1f. I.ft ben I|<6c6. nt 81
xed1|1. IS IS 5. 1SI[ onISE Win orIS
the Immediate (1miir Is nffsnfIenc-.
After Tie uH11|n1 8 hricf hnSe1rnob1
viii Be trent as tie other rife AZ Ire
island. on ikeIr return thew viii &c.
cupy 4 coltaeS mat has been nut n
readiness FOR them
Miss Robinson is the daughter of
M. and Mrs. Rufus ". Robinson ana
i 81 Island chi. havInr been born
here.
She Win have no attendants Ct her
peddine and MiIl Sc Given INTO her
husbands KEEPING 81 her father. Mr..
r. w. Robinson.
Mss MILDRED CLEMENS WEDpED
The Following from Berkeley
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20

Mr.. Won ScheEk and his bride ara
planning an extended honeymoon tour
and win be at home IN Berkeley after
September first.
Miss Clemens Is well known
graduate or the University OF CaIifor.
MIA. where she received her sheepskin
several years ago, and is member OF
the Prytanean Honor society and 9th.
er college organizations She is =
niece Of the fate Mark Twain and IN.
herites her distinguished relatives
talent for writing and iecturing. hav-
ing on SEVERAL occasions made lee
ture tours Of the state, Miss Clemens
Is 3 daughter Of hrs. Leonora Rem.
shaw Of Portland and mas been max.
ing her home In Berkeley since gradn-
ating from the university.
mr.. Won Schenck Is 3 graduate Of
the University Of wisconsin with the
class Of 1872 and member OF the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity He Is en-.
gagged IN business N San Francisco.
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM FOR WAR
RELIEF BENEFIT
Announcement was made yesterday
Of the attractive program for the ben.
eft entertainment on Friday night for
the Hawaiian Allied War Relief Com
mittee The entertainment takes
place d the Bij0u theater, beginning
I S:l5 O'Clock Following is the pro-
gram
!. I.0.&. =. FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
Gices 1000 Packages
To PrisoneB; In Last
Package, 1000 Francs

Reruo- Switzerland, aug since
the exchange OF italian and Austr0-
Hungarian war iuValils began a sim
ply dressed woman from 81. Gall came
70 Euchs whenever tram with re-
turning disa 'ied Austrian soldiers
passed this frontier station 20 pre-
sent small gifts Of cigars. ciEarets,
tobacco and delicacies 20 the men,
Recently the woman handed the
Swiss officer in charge OF the station
her thOusaudth package for distri-
button among the iuvaIids and in
formed him that her gift would prove
specially gratifying 20 the men this
time. When the package WAS opened
and examined ir contained several
Thousand ciEarets- five hundred CT
gars. 10 pounds Of chocolate and-d
thousand francs bill The bill was
quickly changed and the money di-
vided among the 100 soldiers ON the
train. The woman refused TO give
her name. but it is known that she
is an Austrian married 90 a wealthy
Swiss manufacture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
Says Food Shortage Is
Heauiest Blow TO Louers

Amsterdam. Holland. Aug The
Berlin M0rgeupost finds solace i'm the
food scarcity by remarkiuE that the
heavy lover is hurt more DIV the
situation than anybody else Humor
al the expense of this unfortunate
species Of the male is AS follows
Among the silent sufferers by the
war the lover cuts a peculiarly pa
thetic figure
'-Iow can ne offer her tine su1stan-
tial gustatory entertainment she
needs during an afternoons pleasure
trip or an evenings strOll2 Can nc
put in his pocket for her a bun that
he has denied TO his own mouth or
hand her q coupon cut from the meat
carde
What 81 rude Violation or the ten
Lere-r relation when Dee. playing for
door. permits himself the question
My dear. have you brought anE FOOD
ca rds-~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
FOREST RECEIPTS
GO UP 40 PERCENT

Albuquerque, N- ~. Aug. 4-Cuele
Sans income from the national FOR
eSr- OF Arizona and New Mexico i'm
creased 40 percent during the fiscal
year Just closed. according to figures
just made public by the district for
ester The gross receipts are said
r1 have passed the SfHhHU0 mark. for
the first time lu the history OF the
forests
of The Ss--. 600 yielded bv the south
western forests Arizona and Ne-
Mexico VIII get about S--H.NHH for
their roads and schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
COPPER MARKET QUIET;
SPOT AND NEARBY NOMINAL

New York Aug z-The copper mar
let has been comparatively quiet dur
5-E the Week but prices have ruled
steady with very little metal offering
this side of the last quarter Electro
lytic for spot and nearby delivery was
quoted nominal this morning with
a.otauous for September and later
Hanging form about - 10 % cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
AFTERNnnN MEDnIND.

DEAR MISS FAIEFAN-
a friend of mine is going r1 ue
married next month and has de-
cided 90 have The wedding iu the
early afternoon.
Ny friend insists that 10 VIII Doe
perfectly proper for the groom
and ushers TO be I'm evening dress.
insist this is 0ug-thar 10
would be permissible in tuEedos.
but full dress would be out OF
place.
Now. Miss Fairfax. this is going
10 be a large affair. the bride
wearing an elaborate wedding
dress and veil Vera II
To is never socially correct for men
10 wear dress clothes in The after
noon For a sumner wedding blue
serge IS quite correct. and the only
type Of formal costume that IS proper
is the cutawav coat with striped
trousers. The costume of the bride
has nothing 10 do with the case
Tuxedo or full dress would both he
in bad taste
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
THE COURTS.
4IsT DISTRICT COURT.
p. r Price, Presiding.

State VS. c. PedreEon ct al suit on
liquor dealers bond filed
Albert Miller VS. Southern Pacific
Co. $35, 900 damages filed.
E II Felix e. uL VS. El Pas0 Elec-
tric Railway Co. S25.00O damages
filed.
f H Davis Us. f p. g. s. W. $4,000
damages, filed.
State VS.. j. ~ Duran ct al suit 10
ec0ver $500 on bond filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
}. VI Deaver. TreridinE-

j. VI DelFers EreH1uluE-
Joe TarauEo, theft from person
filed.
Jose Gomez. theft dismissed
--- Hitherto Gutierrez criminal assault.
600 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
EERlINNe MANT rITILENsHIr.

Cskar Ludwig Friedrich. native or
Germany, has filed a petition for
naturalization In United states dis
rrF.- court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
RaHchman Is shot.
Aduice to the Lorelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
INPOPJLAR Girls.


DEAR MISS FAIEFAN-
We are considered nice looking
girls. are well dressed and come
from two Of the best families Do
The city However. DO not think
us cunCeitel. as W- are only stat
Ing what other people have said
We are very popular among the
girls and although we have met
many boys and have entertained
them DO our homes they do NOT
seem 20 appreciate our kindness.
and whenever there is am affair
.l town Nee are never invited
We are both is and are eN-
treualy discouraged about this
condition Of affairs.
Can sou please advise us how
TO keep men. friendship after we
have acquired it, TWO GIRLS
There are two possibilities. eiJhe
lue of which may keep the boys iron
liking you one Is that you may b.
too desperately anxious 20 please III
other that you are little inclined q
suncelr. 20 self appreciation and O
boring your callers boy eNDIOItlu.
yourselves Don't run after the boys
ind don't let them feel ,-ar you ar
SELF conferred Don't ice lesperartl.
grateful tu- a Ertl- attention. an.
iour Dee cullly indifferent Trg -L'
iaUa pleasant. ilEu-fied t-leuiil-as
which wins your girl friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

y TEW YORK. Aug Abr. Alexis
N CarreL the famous French
L member of the Rockefeller I1-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-13
Anti War Plotters Face
! Wholesale Indictments

war measures show wilful in
tent" to Interfere with their OPP
Grafton or success. Under the
espionage act this Is punishable
by fine of $4,000 and impris-
onment for 20 years.
For months the postoffice de-
partment has kept watch on all
German, Austrian and Bulgarian
newspapers printed in this coun-
try, as well as on publications OF
pasifists, the |. W. w. and the So
cialist party.
Passage by the house OF the
trading wlth-the-enemy act, carry
ing senate amendment forcing
German newspapers to carry Eng
fish TRANSACTIONS of war criticisms
In parallel columns will facilitate
matters for the postoffice depart
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-13
SHOWING UP
STREET CAR
CONDITIONS

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-Actual
conditions in the car barns and
on the cars OF the Puget Sound
Traction, Light a. Power Co. were
investigated today by the board
of arbitration which is holding
hearings In Seattle to- adjust the
wages and hours OF 2,200 traction
company employees in Seattle and
Tacoma.
The board visited the Madison
street and Fremont barns this
morning and was scheduled to in
vestigate the Georgetown barns
this afternoon.
I'VE expect to show on these
visits" said Charles A. Reynolds,
attorney for the employees, that
the men are not exaggerating con-
ditions when they testify on the
witness stand to the various ways
in which the company exploits
them"
Reynolds called the attention of
the arbitrators to the fact that the
motorman and conductors spend
from 10 to Is minutes at the be-
ginning OF each ran and the same
length of time at the end of the
run in adjusting the ear. and that
they receive no pay for this time.
1T means" he said, that the
company receives half hours la
Dor from every employe every day
for which II pays nothing"
He also produced evidence to
show that no matter how long a
man is in the employ of the COM
pany II he quits and later returns
to work he starts in at apprentice
pay and that II will take him six
years to reach the maximum wage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-13
Ferry Slip Is
Being Planned

Definite plans for a ferry slip
at Point Defiance park, where the
new island ferry will dock, were
being made Thursday afternoon at
meeting of park commissioners.
and members of the city and coun-
ty commission. The park COM
missioners must first grant per-
mission for erection of a ferry
dock in the park. Then the coun-
ty commissioners will make plans
for the dock, and the city will
guild 1t. Construction will start
as soon as the war department
has given its permission for the
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-13
White Wife Is
Cause of Fight

Seeing John Kilgore, colored,
walking down Broadway Wednes-
day afternoon in company with
his white wife, II. Wassman, la
borer, attacked the colored man
with az empty bucket. Kilgore
drew knife, and battle royal
ensued. When police arrived,
Kilgore was suffering serious in
juries about the head, and Wass-
man was bleeding from a number
of wounds. Both, men were ar
rested, and a doctor called to at
tend them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-13
fUnIted Dress Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. 13.
of |. w. w. evidence,
arrest OF German editors and
search for anti-war plotting in the
Peoples Peace Council, are pre-
liminary to wholesale indictments
under the espionage act of June
Is.
The department of justice to-
day predicted sensational develop
ments when Investigators have
completed their service.
The postoffice department de-
clared fifty per cent" OF the Teu-
tonic foreign language newspapers
in the United States are 'sin the
same class" with the Philadelphia
Tageblatt.
Translation Of their disloyaI
criticisms Of the governments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-13
FIREMEN CUT
OFF PENSION

After drawing $3.50 pension
money from the firemen's pension
fund for the death of her son, 4.
Schwarzer. fireman killed In
action, Mrs. Louise Kobetich OF
Tacoma was cut off from her PEN
sion by action of the board Thurs
day. Evidence was presented
showing that Mrs. Kobetich was
supported by her husband and that
she was not in urgent need of fur
Their pension. She received $40 q
month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-13
FOUR BANDITS
GAG MARSHAL

fUhfted PrtNH Etnsed WIfeD
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 49,
Binding and gagging the Frisco
station telegraph operator aud
town marshal, four automobile
bandits blew the safe in the Peo-
pies bank at Sullivan. Mo-, 55
miles from st. Louis, early today
and escaped with a large amount
of money. Before the robbery
the bandits cut all telegraph and
telephone wires into the town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-13
BUY REAL ESTATE NOW WHILE IT is CHEAP-T is SURE TO RI
BEFORE NEXT SPRING WHEN THOUSANDS WILL MOVETO TACO
LOGGED OFF LAND

IN Southwest Washington to set
tiers only $500 per acre and up.
Ten years to pay interest at go.
WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER co.
Tacoma Bldg. Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-13
GERMAN DESTROYER
HIT DURING AIR RAID

Omitted Press Leased wire.)
LONDON, Sept. 13.--A large
German destroyer was directly
hit" in a raid on Zebrugge mole,
announced the admiralty today.
Our naval aircraft attempted
to bomb Bruges," the statement
said, "but owing to thick clouds,
ships alongside the mole were at
tackled instead"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-13
so Acres, Highly Improved
80 Acres of Good Soil
Real Snap in Puyallup Valley Acreage

baekherrtes
pcker house potatoes and garden all in fine
1t
to
road mites from town close to school and nesa6ors head OF
mall milk route The price is $500 VIII con
20 ACRES cultivation; buildings
first class cattle plenty of tools and mpem r ming aSS
consider
Guilt
vSps and not 5F Put into SB r. h' W s9 s so o as
STOCK team al mach""ry This
ings. VIII consider the stock
SEVERAL Puyaup line to exchange
for city property.
I75-AcRE DAIRY rARMlt4 Olympia fair
acres cleared balance pasture team COWS hs'crs plenty
Telephone mail VIII consider trade
$50 CouNTYTwo miles s5
bottom land in cultivation balance good
bears pnms appes etc Plenty outside range
ciassd proposition are of an
heifers good work tenn about 100
Vegetables for home Most Of the land is powed
Ths owner w Consider os Exchange Prop
back balance This in
per This feed
products besides milk butter and meat
10 culaon
neighbours and harness
Of tools and mpme9s Including cream separated Owner
in deliver the
and please
HOIST & PHILLIPS co.
306-7-s Provident
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-13
, HOTELS /

THE TRAVELLERS; transient from
b0c up. Special rates by week or
month. 1506M Pacific, av.
HOTEL GRAND--Under new man
agement. Transient trade soloctt-
ed. Special rates by month.
kHAsTA HoTEL~--Modern. outside
rooms, 81, $3.50 and So per week
up. soc night up. 1915 Market
THE BROADWAY. Rms. 25c up, 1850
per wk.; steam heat, free baths.
i619h Broadway. Main 20k8.
HOTEL MERIT
Reputation Established. Reasonable
rates. 315h 18th. Court and Mar.
ket.
WALDORF HOTEL. 72sh Pacific
ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-13
REAL. ESTATE
CHOICE DAIRY, STOCK FARMS, PUYALLUP
VALLEY AND CLOSE-IN ACREAGE
so Acres of Fine Soil and Bargain-$275O

so Acres OF Fine Soil and a Bargaln-S2I3O
cultivation The whole so practically all
offered this kind
land S25O
so Acres Highly Improved
in
land of
OF a
will consider trade,
7 Acres of Fine Valley Land Good improvements
blackberrss
lis
a VIII consider trade
80 Acres of Good Soil ~
co
is n n
an
Win suburban