davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-24

''The 'one-lick' method evolves
into taking crew out and lining
them up SO that they follow each
other in orderly fashion, with each
lick really counting. The old method
meant putting all the men in one
spot, with the resultant poor man.
agement, duplication of effort and
breaking away. We have been ex-
perimenting with the newer method
for five or six years, "but have seen
it take hold only within the last
two or three years. It's eminently
sensible" the fire chief concluded.
land firefighting needs a lot Of
common sense
Use Common Sense.
Common sense must be a very
plentiful quality in the Forest Serv-
ice, for they seem to use lot. Wit
ness, for example, their policy in
new forest areas, such as Virginia
and Kentucky, where supervisors use
local men for prevention work. Out
standing citizens in the community
are enlisted in the crusade, most
of these wardens serving without
pay. Being men of high caliber
and good woodsmen," they take a
keen personal interest in forest
preservation. If brush is to be
burned, for instance, they contact
neighbors for two or three days
beforehand, urging precaution.
The womenfolk reflect this same
interest, we learn. Thus warden S
wives often operate the fire finders
recently installed on wardens' prop
critics throughout the George Wash
ington area to supplement the 20
lookout towers already in operation
! Results of this experiment are anx-
Evening star., 1939-09-24

remaining five were set by incen-
diaries.
Firebugs Active.
At least one of the three 1000
acre fires reported during 1899 for
this same area was set by a fire.
bug. Sixteen-year-old Frank Cecil
Lamb, who had been firing" for an
hour and half, got two years in
the State School of Correction for
his extensive labors-and Forest
Supervisor Howard got an oppor-
tunity that seldom occurs. "Lookouts
kept reporting the blazes to both
Howard and the district rangers,
Mr.. Beck related. Howard jumped
in his car and ran down to the
mountain from Harrisonburg. Plac-
ing himself in the boys line of
march he grabbed young Lamb by
the collar"
Almost as lucky was an old
Evening star., 1939-09-24

iously awaited, for Virginia Is the
first State to use warden fire.
finders.
Extra care must needs be ex-
ercised in this area, for fires here
in the East will-under average
weather conditions burn faster
than fires in the West" Mr.. Beck
informed us. This is due to the
different fuel types-burnable ma
terfal-found in this section.
Latest available figures, those for
1898, show 40 fires in the George
Washington National Forest. Half
of these were set by smokers, while
loggers were responsible for but two.
Railroads and campfires chalked up
three each and three were ascribed
to miscellaneous causes The
neighborly hints about brush fires
didn't all bear fruit, for debris
burning" caused five blazes. The
Evening star., 1939-09-24

militia without an act Of Congress.
Congress only has the power to
declare war, to raise and support
armies and to provide and maintain
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Constitution on the grounds Of ne
cessity'-namely, for declaring q
state Of insurrection existent and
calling up $4,000 members Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

Flynn? Did he think wanted Ihim to take a vacation?" The cap tain looked up. Douglas was framed in the door of the study. Mrs. Benthorne was standing nearby, terrified and awe-stricken.
 Ara. dressed again, and looking refreshed, was coming down the stairs. Aston followed her mo- ment later. All of them were star ing, with varying expressions of fear and bewilderment, at the body of di Torio, stretched across the archway opening into the living room. Joey'S sightless eyes were fixed on eternity above ihe csGng; his mouth half open, as if he were trying to complete his unfinished story.
 "Theres been another killing, right under our noses" Dawson began, as his eyes searched first one then another of the group. "Di Torio was giving me some im- portant information. Someone, here in this house, was afraid that he would say too much, That person silenced him.
 "T believe the shot was fired from upstairs-from the top of the steps -- but it is equally possible that it was fired by someone standing here in the lower hall, someone who jumped out of sight before I could get out of the liv- ing room. You'll all have to give an account Of where you've been for the last 10 minutes Miss Johnsonl" Dawson parked out his words, The suave, sympathetic crimmologist had given way to a hard, relentless police officer deal ing with a cool calculating group one of whom he knew to be a desperate killer
 "I was resting as you suggested in Mrs, Benthorne's room. I guess l was almost asleep l jumped up when I heard the Shot--it seemed to be very cloSe-then heard you shouting and running hJ NLAN SluAo
 Would you have had time to get from the head of the stairs to Mrs. Benthorne's room before I started up? What I mean is, was there sufficient interval between the shot and the instant I topped the stairs for you to have made 1t back to the room?'
 Ara stared at Dawson in won- der Did he think he was going to trap her? If you're trying to make me admit I shot MT al Torio--" she began.
 Answer the question: Would you have had time to get from the head of the stairs back to the room?"
 "Why--why, yes. I suppose so.
 "Good!" Dawson's searching gaze focused on Aston. q suppose you slept through 1t all MT. Alston!" Dawson said sarcastically. You probably wouldn't have heard the gun If 1t had been shot under your pillowl'
 The older man smiled, bit wanly, almost condescendingly.
 ITO tell the truth, Captain. didn't hear the shot. This whole affair has exhausted me. I've taken three sleeping tablets"
 That's right, Captain" Krone broke in. T gave him the last one not more than Is minutes ago, And I stayed there with him until he went to sleep Mrs. Benthorne asked me to-"
 I'm hardly awake yet" Aston went on, yawning. Please ex- cuse me if I appear frlghtfully dull
 You were pretty sound asleep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
And Then There Were Four
,pYRloAr. ,sss. NeA sERweR. INe.

when I tried to awaken you, Aston" Dawson looked at Ben- thornes partner speculatively, and his glance let it be known that there was much left unsaid, "You had to be, to miss a revolver shot, not 20 feet from your door" He went on to Helen Benthorne. And you, Mrs. Benthornep"
 q had gone to Jamesor's quar- ters to use the telephone there"
 "There are other telephones more convenient"
 "Yes, Captain. But with so many people in the house, I pre- ferred using Jameson's. It is on & line separate from MT. Ben thorne's. It is also possible to cut of the upstairs extensions from Jameson's room"
 How long were you there? Where was Jamesonp"
 "I was there about five minutes, I had talked to Jameson and the cook in the kitchen. I left him there"
 Could you have made it. with out being seen by either the cook or Jameson, from the buffers quarters to the rear stairway" Dawson machine gunned the ques- ton at her.
 Mrs. Benthorne eyed him icily. q don't know just what you mean, Captain. I suppose, as you sug. gest, that I could have sneaked upstairs without being seen. But I could hardly have run back down, then up again, as was do- ing when we collided, without arousing some attention. That's sillyw
 Not as silly as you imagine, Now, Douglas, where were you?"
 Right in the study, where you left me, Haven't moved out of the chair And Captain, I'm sure the shot was fired from above. would have heard any one who went by the study door
 50 you haven't been out of the chair, huh? Just sitting around waiting for things to happen. Dawson's voice turned danger. ously sofe Then how do you ex- plain that damp mud on youl shoes2"
 tTO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
CR ANlUM CRACKERS
MEN OF TIE PAST

All the men mentioned below are dead; but during their !ifetimes they distinguished themselves SC that posteity remembers them. Pick out the field of activity in which each Of the famous men below was chiefly interested:
 ]. Giuseppe Garibaldi; ta) in- ventor, (b) engineer, Co soldier, (d) astronomer,
 2. Denis Diderot: ca encyclope- dist; tbl ruler, Co mathematician (d) Photographer.
 3. Hans Holbein: Ca) author tb) historian, co diplomat, td) painter,
 3. Hans Holbein; (a) author, (b) historian, Co diplomat, (d) painter
 4. Peter I. Tschaikovsky: Ca prime minister, (b) composer, Co aviation pioneer, (d) writer.
 5. Arthur Schopenhauer; (a) dramatist, (b) soldier, Co philoso- pher, (d) economist,
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
ACTION DEFERRED
 ON LAND TRANSFER

The board of aldermen, after a public hearing last night referred action on the request of Charles Macris for transfer or his property on Pine Hill street from residential to business zone. The request was presented by Attorney Morris Robln and no opposition was voiced
 On recommendation Of the land committee. the board voted to sell two lots on Mlddlebury road to Mariana and Nardone for S225.
 The city clerk was instructed Co advertise for bids for property at TIT Benedict street. Several previ- ous offers have been rejected as being too low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
CHAPTER XVII

DawSon'S automatic flashed into his hand as he leaped over Joey s body and ran up the stairs two at a time.
 "Krone!" he shouted as he ran
 The door of Mrs. Benthorne'S room opened as he reached the upper hallway and Ara peered out, She had taken off her dress and shoes and apparently had been asleep or almost so when the shot was fired.
 "Wh-what happened?' she asked hesitatingly.
 Get dressedl Get downstalrs!" Dawson roared, and ran on to crash into Alston's room, The old man lay on the bed, as before, sound asleep. Dawson shook Al- Ston. Wake up! Wake up man!" Aston stirred and Dawson shook him again. Damn sleeping pills" He slapped the old man sharply across the cheek
 Alstons eyes opened slowly. Get up, get downstairs, at once!" Aston looked up blinking, as con- scionsness slowly returned, You heard me get out of therel' And Dawson hurried from the room, turning toward the back stairs.
 He collided with Helen Ben thorne, running up the steps, at the landing. He grabbed her arms and together they struggled to keep from falling headlong. She screamed and Dawson muttered a few choice observations on women running without looking where they were going.
 what -- Whats the matter?" Helen Benthorne panted after she had regained her balance. His face was flushed and she gasped for air. You gave me quite fright, Captain, I thought heard a shot.
 Sorry I bumped you, Mrs. Ben thovne. I was in hurry" She was staring at his revolver, still clenched in his hand. T wanted to see you and Douglas and all the rest. Will you come with me please?"
 My father - he's all right?'
 He's been asleep" Dawson re- assured her. Come, now, let's get back to the front hall"
 Captain, what is the matter?" But Dawson ignored the question
 When he reached di Torio'S body, he found Krone standing near. "Just like Benthorne Cap tain. A well placed shot, in the center of the forehead Krone explained. He was dead when he hit the floor
 Get the coroners office and tell someone to come back" Daw- son ordered. Wherein hell is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

Yesterday: Douglas searches the study, finds Ara's letters and pie lures hidden beneath the clock. He looks for a place to hide them, finally goes out the window. Joey tells Dawson how he hid in the living room, then heard Ben thorne's shout and at last the shot. "I looked around the edge of the doorway, like this, and" A shot ends his story. He falls tO the floor, dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
TRUCK DRIVER IS
 ARRAIGNED TODAY

Rockville, Dec. 5.-Edward H. Me- Donnell of Waterbury, driver Of the truck involved in a three-vehicle accident at Talcottville Nov. 2S, in which Wallace Hayes, 47, of South Windsor, was killed, was arraigned in Rockville city court yesterday on charge of criminal negligence and upon recommendation of Prosecutor Saul Peizer had his case continued for two weeks, awaiting a verdict from the coroner, Bonds set at $1,000 were furnished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
CLEANS STAINED GLASS

To remove stains or incrustations from old glass. i'll with warm soapy water to which q little borax has been added. Let stand for several hours. then rinse in clear water. II inc stains are stubborn. crushed eqr shells added to a fresh solution and shaken in the stained vessel nhouid clear it thoroughly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
CONVENIENT NEW FUEL

Particularly convenient for the apartment dweller who finds it difficult to buy wood for his fire place, is a new fuel. which is actu- ally peat, compressed into small bricks. It is said to burn clean, leaving no dust or smoke or scat tering sparks. They are sold in car tons together with a supply of fire kindIers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
. WAR STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Argentina Would Dust British From Folklonds

BRITISH defense of the Falk.
 = land Islands, 200 miles off the Patagonian coast of Argentina, has aroused protests in the South American republic and renewed demands that the islands be re. turned to Argentina.
 Apparently fearing that Ger many would repeat a World War attempt to gain the islands as a South Atlantic naval base, Brit. ain has recruited a Falklands' de. fense force in Uruguay and Ar. eentina, has sent troops to Port Stanley, chief seaport of the islands.
 Argentina contends this action violates her neutrality and fiatly disregards the 30o-mile zone of neutrality around the American continent. The Falklands lie well within this zone.
 The Falklands were first set- tied by the French in 1764, later sold to Spain. Argentina inner. tied them by revolution but, being occupied with internal affairs, paid small attention to the islands. In 1881 an American sloop dis- lodged pirates who had used the islands as a base, and in 1883 United States turned the Falk- lands over to Britain.
 During the World War, Admiral von Spec attempted to seize the Falklands for Germany, but the British destroyed his fleet.
 The artist has indicated the po- sition of the Falklands with a small cross on the Argentina stamp, above, showing a map of the republic. The original stamp docs not show the islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
CAST OF CHARACTERS

ARNOLD HAWTHORNE Five persons wished him dead. HELEN BENTHORNE His charming young wife. WILLIAM ALSTON Ben thorne's father-in-law and bus mess associate. JOEY DI TORIO - Night club owner and gangster. ARA JOHNSON - The mystery girl. JOHN DOUGLAS A young mining engineer, in love with Ara.
 CAPTAIN DAWSON - A detec- tive who likes to listen.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

(Rightl This good-looking
robe is easy to tailor. Ana no
woman needs be told that a
cozy warm robe is her best friend
on a cold winter morning. This
one has the straight. easy lines
and generous lap-over that mean
solid comfort Drapey mate
rials are best-light- weight fam
mel. albatro3s. chenille or corau-
roy. Pattern No. 1883 is de-
signed for sizes "a. 36. 38, Az. AZ,
A and as Size 36 requires asa
yards Of 54-inch material.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Here's one of the loveliest Of
new afternoon styles. the smart
combination of dark skirt and
light blouse. Filmdom attrac-
tive Irene Dunno wears it in a
black and white version that re-
peats the black of the skirt in
applique about the neckline of
the shirred bodice. Send for
Pattern No. 1857, designed for
sizes -. IA. l6, IS. 20 and 40
80 to 40 BUST. Size IA re-
quires l5s yards of 36 or 80 inch
fabric for blouse with short
sleeves: with long sleeves. 2ia
yards Skirt requires Ia yards
Of 54-inch fabric.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

This casual frock. tai
lOred in the new. softer
manner, gives you an
everyday dress that's
really individual. Anita
Louise shows you how
fattering it is for slim
and youthful figures.
The attractive bodice is
rt-fltted at the waist
line for slimness. The
pleated skirt is stitched
at the top to keep you
slim where you want to
be. with fullness below.
Pattern No. H-3402 is
designed for sizes IL, IA.
l6. l8 and 20 80 to SO
bust. Size IA requires
4'a yards of 3e-inch
fabric. ~, yards with
long sleeves.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

This year give her the one gift
you know will be appreciated
"a gift to make dozens Of
kitchen tasks lighter and easier
for her each day. Give her a
beautiful new Hamilton Beach
Food Mixer cut meal time
delays .. and open new worlds
of tempting, easily prepared
food specialties to delight the
whole family! Decide now on
Evening star., 1939-12-10

this "best of all" Christmas gift.
At your Dealers, complete with
juice extractor, S23.75. Hamilton
Beach Co., Racine, Wisconsin,
Division of ScoyiN Mfg. Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE
coMPf.Erw COUNTRY
HOME Almost new souss. very
neat asa9n. isTxs living Fcezu.
s<tiFcom. hath. ntss kiteh<u
sxtss pretty nces Malt ees~~
m~ns. siawrea sltle large eaoakh
fns two hrstrsems uue acre
wnh asndy vssssshie garden
pretty yard. lots ~ fsuw~ys fta~
weli wfsh susomAsle pump swd
spflnkisaK systess whteh esss1
sfuuna sos, IN the sarsisn
HOUSE ~aaia wass AZ lsss, 81 30
o. duplicate Also en aestFAhas
business seswef lot eseshss.
daughter et ssa ssAEt Z ha<s-
ness ~ thsis csn. tight ~ hssesel
Close Ia sekea1 eaiisxs and rssss.
ness SECTION. wn eaa lire Easy
walAiae Ia city hsss llsr Prize
sst Tor gsies sale - ~ zoo tss~n
sss~n and bslsnss nz~ rent. Ne
mcstgsgs Ia s.sus~s q. ~asth
IN Mountain highway past sfas'
away ssheoi. s<ssass building %
Inc right wsteA fos eslF siar
wtn ~ en premises a2sasas ,
evenings sna fsnm ~ Ia . ~
sunday.
FREEMAN REALTY co.
OPP. I.skswuaa csstsr "a spss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Close 10 South Tscems
Business Center

A MODERN BUNGALOW Oh 2
faI lots with pleaty ~ fruit
trees. nirs shf.hoeFy ard fio~s
sts. small chicken aoass. aeuhis
garage and we-sdshsd. has .
large Aving sna atalAs Foesn,
moasrH Kitchen. breakfast RON
laundry usasn, one es.irusm AMI
bath down. ard bedrooms up.
basement and furnace The big
great value in a mesiefa home
taday. Price. " Tss and an
very easy terms Call NJ Gust,
GA sfss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

HOME ard INCOME
ptirf.Kx. sles~ 10. : sna F~ems
each has tplees hsth1 u 30
$3.50 do~f
GROOM ifousg. sssh sss yAs.
ina . hedfuoFns Awe. e~s
floors. srlees b~ih uFspssss
large garage small ssaiasnH n
fsans rented for tio. paved u,
Al furniture IN homs sacsuasa
at 81 aao
sRooa BUNGALOW. Ne. shsfs.
dan. bedrooms. apiees hath
between. Fireplace unfinished
attic. aii heater. garage. street
ard alley pavsd tAc@ s~sms
I'VE. or Han. Mr. Gse~a. nR sssa
ROY /. FREDERICK co.
Main sfsg lis NJ ttth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

DRY. green upland block and sab.
Is and up Q g. forest vood. ~
JOHNSON FuEi. "a zIee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

CLOSe.lN NORTH EMO
5 ROOMS. 1850

3 MOONS. s 800
THIS PROPERTY IL ncated cn
paved street. large s-ear garage
on esyea alley house has con.
crete foundation. new Feof. flss-
place: lWng room. ssuing ryscua
kitehsa and plamHsnx an fsfss
floot. ns~ lineleslm nedf,>ona
ant complete hath ue. sssfy'
tang in perfect SHAPE ~ Lhs
place has iast h<ca rseerHi'
teamed Very easy terms and
small men,hls psymsats See
d H lenss, CA suts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

60 TX TWO BIG CORDS uplsna
20 block and slao. Aso o. 9 ne
sab ana forest wood Pa i7t7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Get Into Good Used While Prices Are Tacoma and Be Sure

Are Right
rhe.. vast aas Q. sssa nn
furnished Apartments
KEYSTONE APARTMENT norm. -
sneis Bachelor apastnsnis eraN-
pletsif fafniahsa. vesy destsss's
f3tis Coneasrrs
. aooN faratshsa nat utiiis,es hAr-
nensa. garage. ssaits sees south
re.
POlLOM APT. s SOON .i .ss.
Phone Pm ssss siis sissA Az
TRADE nuy .sTlI, ssh T1Hss want
kat NAY PERKINS ioos Hsss
tslh skn 81 TIE fseoae risss-
eyfsas fof ena free tlskst There
s,ssgs scss see~ /" sss ss
al utliniss garage valslas 81.
tsnes ifsi 50 Fs-csit
NICELY sarnlshsa ,hgs< sposa apart.
meal saaits rs1NFEn AFANf-
AKSrs. sssh ana AeAinisf
YOUR ROOMS stu. three roams sss.
al utilities; ovsfstaffee. est Ma
l. Main e1za
BRIGHT. clean tao reems. slsshsn-
cite utilities saaiN. aais -
eth. rRcetot iaat
s-RooM completely ncssfn apsfs-
msnt electro range afefstuffeds
s1a so Cameron 2sio FA~essi
i.ARux ROOM sinh Ess genss brat.
sd ciean. downstairs. sa1ko ts
south X
Mat. furnished apartment nsnt
water and heat. go monshs IA
south Psft
sos so YAKIMA rwo-rtom apsrs-
meat, stalking distance
ARooskuT HoTyi. -- and ,-toom
apts newly decorated. ioos's Pse
IMPERIAL. clean spts bot, cold
water eiss -, Ys.l@s
49,. .s,sts,9.. Az. ~
hestsai 81 peaiNss w No
rrRxx-nooM .e.g.msH,, bath and
neat sis - W.
Unfurnishsd Apartments
rouR Rooms. rris,asir, private
I bath automatic hsst first naes
na2 10. aAth.
pOhllN hAk NIT I. Nv te',.,,
a. hsfow.ea ll"s 80, e'' w
Fouh Ipeul wv.
-. - a.. =.
sieehle tanss' ssfsss. TIA 90. VT
Pal eskata WAntsd
WILL pay $4,000 cash for modern
/ ttv. r,,,v b,1nsalaw ma base.
asa, -.
oo3t All
SELL or TRADE We have buyers
Some es h. saos ,I ~ "a No eu sn.ss,. TO-
Main i nssssDn"-AA's1sso c 50 "a 81
WAITED TO sgy-s modem s s s,,,n
-z-.
II You RAVE = house for sale. call
HFMnHY REALTY CO. MAIN lt0l
w...- ,o.ru ,,n nu,o.,ow :.
ean ~ W, op'sfs' S"'a Wa
80, .,y,cw s.tr car arrwApr.
as sbIry 90 Main a4Bi
Business Opportunities
A atrsrxxSs or YOUR OWN -
wanted. Responsible men for rail-
able sa.ins.s, small lnv.s.msns re-
aAisa. 1' sNss'sp ~
FOR sAlE-Apartme houss five
spa,frnsnt. All rented private
bsths. Gloss In pitoctor 07ss.
CHEAP ron CASH Brouniss I.uncn.
fitio~ Beach. pios inoiuaes build
sa 's'p"' ''
LusCHHooM YoH sAi-k-M Main tb9o.
l 's--ea-ssa-
Farms and Acreage
----..---- -
{ o,... r.uA -. ut f.u Hua.a E
Wy 'ss
tffif.xi .ruRnnIEa a. a A. rna. 81.
srsrI aas0 ffiat. Tne ave
1
looesd on Land
vutrv a, c.u fo~ os.osls, Of tssssd
Ina ia vss, x..n los ssls on ssss
$3.50 u.v~tn.sti.~r 11mbxf Co
Waterfront ProPsrfy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
New . Room Bungalow


TO Ifsde on SmalIef
STEW ART HtGH DISTRICT.
modern ns~ bungalow ~ ssx
beautiful Toams bsiTcams. one
down and . up two ssts ~
plumbing . fun basement and
furnace doahls garage . tuii
lots. close to ell ahaois and
bus line THIS Ia priced below
cost % reproduction Fuil price,
81 coo. end ewnet would essn.
alder some good ials ~ a smaller
home a. part payment. and vsfy
easy terms on balance Cali M
Gust, GA tTas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

TTiL THEn YOU saw IT II
TEx TLkx6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

Buffelen 2-ln q Up. siE cord.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Female Help Wanted

WOMAN. intelligent ambitious for
interesting permanent occupation
experience Unnecessary se train
Give age phone Write va Ia
coma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Summer Cottages

sfRIso BEAGH cottage, 4 shd .
foesas. partly Furnished ESQ afaa ~
fsf ass4oa siAe ~ ssek " nuaih
II b Hitz txx& ttn sss fH ttst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

MAHOGANY iaDo1ra speed ess.t 10
feat chrome fifflHSs first class
condition.. lassesn<oa ace ~ Main
eesI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

xE IN No. fores. sood. gplsAc
sS.~S tie SLAB. IS alder. % %
Q. e. ts 50. GA tz1o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

IMMEDIATE DEL. on hezvY pl tnds.
ar or green slsc, core blocx AID
log ends DORWIS FUEL. Ma esSx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

EXPERIENCED GIRL over 40 for gen
ere houAeEaFk t2s per month ref
erenoss Call Broadway 49, 81
Sumner frf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

s4.50-Bl6 CORD
PITCHY BLOCK AND SLAB
BARsEY's FUEL CA 1885
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

yOBNsOs ouTBOsHD kOTOHs
Hsysifs-AHy Mass- s~fFifs
abAAs AhRIsr ia - i0sn. "A s7z<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

UPLAND TIE SLAB. On o2I5