davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
IN 4 BAD NAY
MANY ALASKAN READERS WILL FEEL GRATEFUL FOR THIS
 INFORMATION

Whs2 your back Elyss out
 Becomes lane, weak oE 2cA-ls
 Whsa urinary troubles ssg Lu,
 Your Kidneys arc in bad way
 Dgals Kidney PLLs E4 cure you,
 asrs b gCod evidence Co prove e.
 Frsd Q. Stu-Lz. l21S F. s. san Dssgo. Cal. says. "a cAR recommend Doan's Kidney PiI.s highly and aL- says t0 50 when a1 OgROrlEn--y oe- curs. Thay have done ne great asaI sf Sood and many persons or uy acquaintance have also taken Ihsu sIlh benefit ln April lsUls ! rubHsly recommended DOaRs Kidney PiLls and aL this uEs ! an pleased b sgszk il LAsI praise again A severe attack Of kidney trouble 1rg1gn. oa 10 doubt. by a cold, ea.-s- gG ne uuch slffsr-ng Ny back De- cane 50 lams Laat ! could scarcely s-193 aud aL lMEs L Bzs only through q great sttort that ] gas able Io ar-ss after sitEls had seen DOlL1 s Kidney FLls so hishlg reeoAllrlle- .aAs finally procured a o0x, and 70 uy delight. they gave me prompt se- let After ] had finished tae cOl- tsaLs my back E4s as strong as eNes' sad aII trouble To1 my Kidneys tis- sBgsared. About a year ago hA1 another attack Og h4ckacAe blL L aAs quickly removed through l1s use lf DQAas Kidney Pils-
 FoF sale by all 1eal1Ea- Price 9s saLs Foster AiIouFE Co. Buffalo ,e9 Y5rk cole zs-as for tho United s-A.ss
 Remember ne nAms-DoAas--an' aks a0 other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
MOORE'S MHERE co

ASouthbouud Steamers Arrive and Depart This Dock
 REGULATIONS ts1O. WAreaogssa open delivery ehAadss PersAablss ONLY delivered on Sunday al night eghl AaDnsaz s0aAbouRd accompanied SHIPPERS MANIFEST lpapsrs bs obtained the U oHs oncs and be before D No wharf after this hour BAGGAGE-Tous collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY bags aaI grips when uacaeek-- gass public when 4ub be opeaed passengers lLeu5-rzll Wharfage oa application office loaA p. Q. Box t75 E. j. SHAW, General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASON

Regular meetings lf White P-lss Lodge No. IlJ Free and s2l, NasJls, second and fourth q ,-Ass 2 -acb m1ulh aC p D. sharp, At As sou.c lal, 20 Fourth ayeul'
 Soiouruing and visiting uele-F- are requested lo meet with gs.
 E. W. kirby. Sec
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
FaAn ERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Res-llar meetings ot SGassAy Aesb No. z5. FraIegnaI Order ol Eagles hrsI and thirj Wednesdays u each month. in their hall Ja slLh Avenue, RI S.30 ?. m sharp.
 Al members ara requested Co ev present and visiting brothers ara u. dged ,J attend
 ELMER WHEELER. Worthy Pres
 J M Keller. Worthy Sety
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

Weather observation at Clark's Ranch a niles north of NIoore,s whartl
 Maximum temp, past 4 hrs G6 s5o, e Nil mum 2h sb.,v, Mean 2S sbava
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
SAlGalI HElIaER REPaaT

o-s-e-s-e-s-e-s-e-s-@:-
 Resalls og hs Observations taken as Moore's Wharf a. midnight February 2S, 1911, Is as follows
 Temperature sime o6ss-yal'B g a5ovs aX.temp preceding 2i hoars 8s aocvs Alh = above Mean a 2sl ,h,ys
 SAromeae' 5Ajs Clear Calm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

We are oat of Egsss that shows yoa hos they sell, bud have ship a.eal oa Jefferson that wl4 suEpEise sol ca hs price. Jefferson due Fee. 2A EryeBEuha Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

A fine mud temperance drllk Is Las pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters Ot EumwatsE Falls. and ne very best barley malt with iusg the right proportion ct choicest srog1 hops. BCewet as on U ths Oyup.a Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board ot Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

A EI1Ajlke HlAsr has come back with currency amounting Co Sl5J,ooo lH als oork les. de aad Co ae on 4e alesJ bsI somebody sAoad pull lt-Cleyell1d LsadsF
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

Ansg hls experiences giJA che bis stick perhaps a vo4oPLls wilh tae L-uyIlls Nh.ysaash brush Aolds no s.Frogs t5r Uaela JoS-Ex
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
0F FRlIERsll SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Regular meetings ot Camp Skas sag. No. |, every Tuesday aE S-SS o'clock sharp. n A. B. aaA BroA gay
 Visiting brothers are cordially h Jitsd
 J. J. Chambers. A. c, E. J. pOhsgy, A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

Whats u1 name: J NOylskey a member oz Jhs R-ss-an Duma, has come oag 0p1lg ia favor ot stoo- hJLl JzlEks-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

Tafts sease os justice saved tron Jas injustice 0g a gesm Ia pE.soa.-- 3I-IIard MAl rri6aae
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTING
 ORDER OF ELKS.

SkAsWay Lodge, No, 43i. B, P. O EIks, meets the FtEst and Phigd Thurs day evenings ia each month aI S,5t D. m Visiting brothers are cordially Invited,
 FRED. CALLAHAN. Seey A cordial initiation .s ext lJed . .Il visiting brgthcgh
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

Come in or phone orders for G-a son rye. Rainier and Olympia beer, delivered 70 your hols by The Mas, cot u
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-30
Such Is Fame,

st. Thomas College at st. Paul,
Mimi, is one of the largest military
schools in the United States. 1t Is a
Catholic institution and is the pride
of Archbishop Ireland. One OF the
pupils is a Filipino boy who has
genius for doing absurd things.
One day not long ago the archbishop
wished to speak to one of the profess
sors and called the college on the tel
ephone. The Filipino boy answered
the ring.
rs this St. Thomas?" inquired the
archbishop.
NO; it's Pedro" replied the youth.
as this ST. Thomas college l am
speaking to-" demanded the arch
bishop
mo; it is Pedro" the youth ex-
planned.
The archbishop sighed and then
slowly and distinctly said to the youth,
"This is the archbishop. l wish to
speak with Professor Jameson"
"Who you say you are?" asked the
Filipino
The archbishop, the archbishop,
the great churchman repeated with
rising voice.
There was short pause and theu
Pedro said, Spell it."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-30
MUST MATCH THE COSTUME
Fashions Edict Is That Sleeves Shall
Conform to General Style of
Dress Worn.

When the sleeves are of the peasant
type, large folded-back cuffs are usu-
ally employed as trimming, with per-
haps narrow undersleeve of some
sheer white material, net or allover
embroidery.
This can be edged with bit of lace
edging or narrow bias piping.
When the regulation sleeve, that is
cut on the lines of coat sleeve, is
used, the cuff is made more simple, to
conform with this style. 1t is usually
straight and untrimmed, except for a
double row of stitching.
Sleeves of a summer gown or blouse
admit of much trimming. Lace inser-
ton, embroidered or lace motifs, in
sets of both lace and embroidery, with
edging on the cuffs, are all correct, If
care is taken to choose suitable trim
ming and not too much of it is used.
An overturned sleeve, like an over
trimmed gown, is far worse than a
perfectly plain garment finished With
only hem.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-30
A GREAT HOWL FROM
UP HOPPIN' HOLLER
The GeevilIe Trumpet Blast of
Freedom Kills Scoop.
One of the BungbubbIe Brothers
Learns That All is Not Gold
That Giitters.
BY ED MOTT.


AS l was deep one day in writing
Tor the ensuing number of The Gee
vile Trumpet Blast of Freedom, a
man with hickory trousers stuffed
in cowhide boots, wearing limp felt
hat, and with JOY beaming from his
face like candle shining through the
holes in pumpkin jack-lantern, came
bustling into the Office
Fol de rol, de rol, de raddidy! Fol
de rol, de rol, de ray!" was his intro
ductory remark, as he cut a series OF
backwoods pigeon wings around the
room.
1t was court week, during which
event the back districts invariably
turned out their denizens almost to a
man, either as witnesses, jurymen or
litigants, and the Geeville tavern set
out to the popular demand a tipple
that had won much fame for the
promptness with which it took dull
care by the neck and chucked it out
of the window, so to speak; so | at
first thought that my sudden and joy
Gus visitor was one of these, and had
been in fond and too-protracted dali
lance with that insinuating and in
sidious bowl. But such was not the
fact After he had warbled and pi-
rouetted off his first burst of glee, he
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-30

the other hand rival artists are keep
ing their jupes as tight as ever. AS
long as this is done woman will
choose what she wants, and it is plain
that she is still choosing the tight
skirt. With this close skirt and
the short waist line that goes
with it larger sleeves are impos-
sible, for these would make the shout
ders out Of proportion to the hips and
spoil the straight line which is de
rigueur with the scant jupe Then,
although neck lines for autumn wear
include the high guimpe here, scarce
ly French dress of any dressy sort
shows it. The Parisienne has found
the collariess neck too fetching to
shelve it. Necessarily, then, we must
expect to keep the influences of pre-
vailing French styles, which will be
for the skinny short skirt, elbow
sleeves, and the most beautiful fiat
collar effects. Coat suits will CORE
spond in jauntless, for French women
have no liking for the long-tailed coat
with stiff hard Ines, and beside one of
these strictly American garments
born of English taste the Paris street
frocks seem bewilderingly lovely.
Wide skirts, bigger sleeves and all
the kinks and folderols that go with
them are bound to come after awhile,
and in the interim, as styles are neces-
sarily varied for different tastes, we
are allowed much latitude. The best
dressers will live according to the
moment-that is, wear what will suit
them best. And when the changes
come they will be so gradual as
scarcely to be observable. Pioneers
in brand new styles are never to be
admired; as they seem different from
the rest of the world, they appear
freakish Sufficient unto the day,
then, the prettiness or ugliness there
of. Dress with the hour and only
think of changing when the tide be-
gins to turn. Seek always for the be-
coming thing, for there is no law so
essential to fine appearance as this
unwritten one-becomingness.
MARY DEAN.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-30

got gold on her place Say! Amt
this goin' to be literatooor fer your pa
per that'Il make it crack from Dan to
Beersheby?"
One look at the specimens the joy
Gus announcer of his prospective good
fortune handed me told me what they
were. Iron pyrites. l put them on
ly they crumbled and almost vanished
as if they had never been. The Bung-
bubble brother dropped in the chair.
gasped and stared at the dust on the
shovel with bullying eyes
That's what they call fools gold,
Mr.. Bungbubble," said l. tits entire.
ly worthless. Couldn't get dollar for
a wagon load of it. You've had a mar.
row escape, old boy! You might have
married the decrepit and unattractive
widow and her worthless farm. Let
your friend Scion Pipps have her il
he wants her."
Mr. Bungbubble sat a moment as If
and thumped and knocked things
around the office, and yelled an swore
until all looked blue.
LET Scion Pipps have the widder?"
he yelled. "Why, great pizen pepper.
pods! There amt no wilder! The
crack! She's Mrs. Jehosophat Bung-
Wilder Smudgecrack, old an rattly
as dried gourd, an def, an shy an
off eye, amt the Wilder Smudge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-30

Teller wants that place he's got to
take her with it an change her name
to his'n. What do you think O tnaI
Squirrel"
"An' who do you thinks been edgin'
round the wilder, anxious to git the
clearin' on them diskerridgin' terms?
Actu'ly willin' to marry the Wider
Smudgecrack to git that clearin
Why. Scion Pipps: An why is he SO
egotistical durn anxious to git the
place on them diskerridgin' terms1
Cause he's found out that the place
has got this here on to 1t. Thats
why!"
MY beaming visitor took HANDFUL
of glittering. heavy bits of what seem-
ed to be ore from his pock7s and
handed them to me. Then bs danced
joyously again, making football OF
his old felt hat.
Gold, by jicketty!" he shouted
Gold! Fol de rol, de rol, de raddidy!
Gold on the Wilder Smudgecracks
place! Fol de rol, de rol, de raddidy!
She's old, an as rattly as a dried
gourd, an def, an shy an of eye, an
her place amt worth seven shillln
an acre fer aggercult'ral purposes!
But there's gold on to it! Tons an
tons of it! Fol de rol, de rol, de rad
cidyi An Scion Pipps, poor feller.
has found 1t out somehow, an is will
in to marry the wilder! He told me
so! But he don't know that the wild
der's dead sot on to me! He fergits
that I'm one O. the Bungbubble boys
from Hoppin' Holler - Jehosophat
Bungbubble, called 'Hoss' fer short,
just what l am, by jicketty! A boss
that always gifts there, an gifts there
first! Fol de rol, de rol, de raddidy!
"An' Solon's goin' up to ask her to-
night. An the wilder don't know she's
got gold on her place. She's dead sot
on me an Scion can't fetch her! Fol
de rol, de rol, de raddidy She's old
enough to be my nanny, but she's
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-30

plunked down in a chair, slammed his
hat on the floor, and said:
I'm one Of the Bungbubble boys,
from Hoppin' Holler! I'm Jehosophat
ungbubble-'Hoss' they call me fer
short, an that's what ! am, Squire!
A boss, you bet you A boss that
always gifts there, an gifts there first!
You had a Blarin' from Blarin' Ridge
in your paper last week, Stain
ptic'lar an quite conspicuous like, as
sorty maxim Blarin' Ridge some
punkins, that Elnathan Jaggers's
wife Araminty Jane had run away
with young Socrates Munyon, some
thin that hadn't happened at Blarin'
Ridge sence nobody knowed when.
That's about the natur' O. the Blarin'
from Blarin' Ridge that brung the
Ridge to the top O. the heap in the
Trumpet Blast last week, amt it"
/ admitted that The Trumpet Blast
had been enlivened the last week by
an item such as he mentioned.
"Huh, huh" said the beaming Wis
itor. nodding. THAT was a bumper
an no mistake. 1t was most as ex-
citin' an entertainin' as the one you
had in The Trumpet Blast the week
afore that yit, in the Limpin's from
Lame Grow Barren, about RUDE
Sloper havin' been ketched settin'
fire to Bran Wings barn, an the
fndin' out that he had logged away
all the hay an others things that was
in it fore he sot the fire.
I said I thought his judgment was
about correct as to that. THE item
from Lame Crow Barren certainly
was unique" said.
"Huh, huh,' nodded my critical Wis
itor. who then remarked with great
rousing of positiveness:
"But I'm goin' to give you a piece
for your paper that's as much more
uniquer than runnin' off with some
body's wife, or boss stealin', or burn
in your neighbours barn as lynchin'
a feller-citizen is more tetchin' than
trappin' a mushrat! You know the
Wilder Smudgecrack, an you know
the Wilder Smudgecrack's place,
don't your"
had some knowledge of the widow
and her place, told my eccentric
visitor.
"Why, consarn it," exclaimed this
excited representative Of the Bung-
bubble family. "She's sixty-eight II
she's a minutel Sixty-eight past An
amt she humly? Jeff Slifer, what
worked fer her, says he'll make aft
davit that she sot in her cornfeld this
past season an act'ly skeert the
crows away, she's that humly! An
thin? Why, Squire, an ash saplin has
got more meat on it than the wilder
Smudgecrack kin brag on! Facti
She's deefer'n post, too, an her OFF
eve is out. AS fer her place, you
couldn't raise white beans on the
most of it! For aggercult'ral pur-
poses that place o. the widder's amt
worth seven shillin' an acre. But
she's that contrary an sot in her
ways that she won't sell the blasted
place fer no price. She says If any
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-30
STYLE FOR AUTUMN
STRIPE SEEMS SURELY TO HAVE
FASHIONS FAVOR.
Likely to Be Mark of Coming Seasons
Smartness-Hint as to Desirable
and Economical Arrangement
Shirts May Be Widened.

The illustration demonstrates the
fact that the stripe is still with us,
and that it is still used in many fam
tastic ways. Now, the corner store
has many stripes among the summer
left-overs; serges, silks, veilings, and
all are cheaper than they once were,
and can be turned out with quite
new autumn smartness. How? Why,
by using heavy band of plain mate
rial at the bottom of the skirt as here,
and employing all the solid piping put
on elsewhere. These solid bits of
black or color solidify materials in the
palest stripes, give them character. as
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-30
POPULAR COLLARS AND CUFFS
Attractive Coat and Dress Sets Must
Have a Distinguished APP
pearance.

Some of the most attractive coat
and dress sets, made of sailor col
lar and large turnback cuffs, are OF
white mousseline or plain swiss, with
no further elaboration than the hem
stitched hem.
Hemstitchiug, by the way, is fa-
vorate feature on French gowns and
accessories of almost every kind OF
fabric. and can be used with excel
lent advantage on neckwear.
Where hemstitching cannot be intro
duced conveniently, set-in narrow
beading is used instead. Several types
of neckwear are represented in the
latest Importation from Paris. Fore
most ere the sailor collars. These
come in embroidered linen and batiste,
net and lace, and some of them are
made of plain white material having
colored borders matching the gown
with which they are to be worn.
Very handsome 0nes of heavy Irish
lace can be copied with allover en-
broidery finished with narrow lace
edge.
The shawl collar of embroidered ba-
tiste or fine handkerchief linen finds
favor in the eyes of the large woman.
These are cut like a fischu in front to
give a shallow V-shaped neck
Such a collar with scalloped edges
Is particularly attractive when worn
with a dark-colored gown. Foldedback
cuffs that match are worn with it. A
feature of many of the French sailor
collars IS the extreme depth in the
hack This is new note aud prom
ty..s ~ tecome very popular especial
s, 81. the taller women.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-30

one might say. A dead white serge
with hairline in black, or any color,
may be used in this way, and if the
wearer is young and slim a scarlet
line and trimmings would be excellent.
Here the bodice and overdress of the
frock are of black and white yelling,
black silk forming the skirt band and
pipings. The hat is of parrot green
felt, with a crown trimming Of black
and white ribbon and underbrim knot
of dull purple roses.
There is decided effort on the part
of several of the great French makers
to widen skirts extensively, but on
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-30
PROVING II to Him.

81 want the kind of friends about me
that | can trust"
THAT is the kind of friend l want
you to consider me-"
shake, old boy!"
We'll, are yon ready?
Ready for WHAT"
"To trust me- need five dollars
like the mischief this morning"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-30
Glove Daintiness.

SAKE gloves, perfumed and pale OF
tint, long and loose, are one of tho
crazes of the hour. To be sure they
are extravagant, for they soil at once
and are tres ingrats to clean, but they
are liked we'll and worn universally
they are chic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-30

bubble, by snakesl fer l stole march
on Scion an married her this morn
in'i"
Then he went pounding out of the
Office, tearing his hair.
Copyright. by W. G. chapmanA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
FACTS IN THE CASE

gentleman, sounded keynote before
at Baptist meeting few days Mr.
morality Is
the fact that the
police had refused to do his duty Mr.
that questioned why this
being overlooked.
And what of these speak
place the blame beonged
speakers party
possible toward their Yet II
despite public knowledge
mention of 1t has been made Men
first took exception with Mr. Roys opposing Mr. Faw
being evaded
this the do who
public welfare? that
candidacy appears be losing ground daily.
South End Thursday night, speaking for
mssatements His audience
thing characterized the Seymour campaign Not
overlooked called
mixing
Mr. Seymour the Odd Fellows hall meeting
municipal ownership handled public This
absolute his previous address which that
believed public utilities should be
that the campaign almost the fairly
be Where does Mr.. public
there
by some of those who have spoken for him.
Tacoma realizes
brought showing crooked
with recall petitions
brought
that political machine
known that although
his heavy coming those who
fought the best interests of Tacoma.
The facts in the favor Mr. Fawce beyond point
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
"Appleseed john

"Appeseed John'-by other him
vagrant nedo-wer. He ved-a little old MANN
England
to Atlantic seacoasters.
"Appleseed John had a hobby.
1t do something benefit his fellow
the
rather to the human living and to live
What could that ignorant fellow do benefit
anywhere, at time?
Well, he collected apple whenever
"Appeseed John picked
From the he
Along about the time began pushing
westward, mountains md
Later on ragged unkempt tramp followed
the Aleghenies.
That "Appleseed
With the only
he had collected few of these planted
No expected and received.
these Of
In Ohio stand of them day.
People in those days said that a
We today, however, that
but of the wisest benefactors OF
When the of Carnegie Rockefeller
have been erased from tablet
each spring apple which their
cores Appleseed john picked BEFORE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
RETAIL PRICES.
Meats

RETAIL PRICES.
Meats
Round steak 15@17c; sIrloin, 17hc;
porterhouse, zoe; pot roast. 12hc;
mutton steak, 15c: chops, 1Sc; pork
steak, Isc; chops, 20c; ham, sliced,
25c; liver, Sc; veal chops, zoe;
hens, 25c; pork sausage. 15c; lamb
shoulders, 12hc; picnic hame, lac.
Vegetables.
Cucumbers-25c each.
Yakima, s1.s5 sack; tomatoes. 100
per h.; cabbage, &c lb.; lettuce. for
liflower, 5000 head: rhubarb, loo
per lb., or lbs. for 25c.
Fruits.
Apples, s1@2.25 box; oranges 16c
doz., q for 25c; grape fruit. 10c each,
Dairy Products.
tic, cottage, 1bc; Swiss. imported,
3bc; domestic, zoe; butter. 27A q
35c; dairy, 25c.
Halibut cheeks, Q lbs. 25c; halibut
100 lb.; salmon, 15c: smells, lbs 2bc
black cod, Ice; salmon trout, 25c;
rock cod. 15c; clans. SO per Ib.
eastern oysters, S1.00 at; 75c@$2 a
hundred: Olympia oysters, s1.20 qt.;
shrimps, 12Mc@25c; crabs, s1.50 q
200 q doz.; perch, 10c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01

under the present policy of the
Tacoma Street Railway company,
which has always been dictated
from Seattle, and which policy
prevents that company from pro-
viding adequate transportation
facilities to the people of Tacoma,
and which prohibits the company
from extending it's lines so as to
keep up with the city's growth
and needs:
Suppose that the large popula-
ton of the city which has grown
up in the past few years, in ter
ritory which lies west of the pres
emit Point Defiance car line, and
north Of South Ninth street, and
which is now blocks removed
from transportation, should petit
ton the mayor and city commits
sioners to request the Tacoma
Railway & Power company to
provide adequate and reasonable
transportation, or in lieu thereof
to grant a franchise to another
company that would provide such
transportation, or in lieu of this,
that the city build and operate a
line of it's own? What would
Seymour do? r. H, G..