davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
Three Thousand Men a.
The Battle With Booze

4 f{Aslsi
otio our coeaSSFy@ut go aeeaSssns sqens
tly talking agains memo oIs' ys ltsx
VIII stick thelr taif between their slt iegs
and sneak down some back Hey y
abject fear Of the greatest pmenqpoly
In the country the Brewery and plalll-
lery monopOlies. These mono pelies
can spend hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars annually to protect kheir blsls
ness and have millions Left ioI prolil
Yet, when the good people q iae conn
try go to figbt this great nnnuhls fliey
have to 20 down in their pocse with
no chance Of getting any. 6is sthelr mon.
ey back.
Greatest prSh lsii.
"The LIQUOR problem Ii tke reatest
problem before the a iFisriSan people
today, when taken into eShsld deratloH
that 81 1,675 100000 va \ st,ent h llduor
last year. THIS was four times a
much as was spent 81, relifion and
education We hear much about tho
tariff, ouestion which 1hey3 mi abobta
every four wears seven fiS,As ,S6rs
was spent FOR slIauor ,astsyea lhsnS
the duty on III 81 ina y oods lt,norled
into this country %e aeaf rahch
ahont the baSkInT systsd Il az lhs conn.
tryyet fye times sas faI,el ,saS 6ent
for Honor os'T7 Inn izzcsni II Ii ms
No t,ono1 b,n1,si d. IA Z n NM 4 sd
twenty times a. : ,istici, 5a.s st6eli M.
come
could ow,, ssIirsass,
"rf oil the rsIlroag nan si,sas aSat
was snent tor iinnar fops tss nesf
twenty we Years tbsy ss5 co,,iS Ii An md
conntrv ToTb,nl :,bsf last5 ttsap ti,ree
thousand neonlss 4 taisysd tos lIesfh In
New YORK .anti alI6ost. asI tlat,y II mi.
capo ia evidence aann,iei stiiS tlie
tromb,e 20 mt with ,6yetgS pfodi E 4 ion
hnt II has been waisfs,i ~ ilIsSer II
yon had All NJ the ,,,onsS "a siI3ii wss
snent for lionor larfIss,ye ilsa, conld
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
4 RUSH OF SPEECHES
ON THE TARIFF

y ~ Z
! He said that no government that
had adopted an income tax ana given
it a. fair trial had ever repealed &
I'VE make the tax highest upon tlse
greatest incomes and lowest apon Tie
small incomes, taking $4,000 ~ aIL
and expecting to collArt from them
least seventy millions dollars he sald
"The tax will reach One hundred and
twenty six thousand incomes that
amount to be between $4,000 ana
81, 100000 a year from which the gov.
crnment expects to collect stx haI:
dred and thirty thousand dollars all
average OF only $500 per- income
will reach 100 incomes amount e
more than one million dollars each
per year, from which a collection o.
nearly elk million dollars iseSpected.
rM. Rainey said he knew 81
swollen fortunes which mad not
made possible by the 'fayots 81 gcys
ernment.
Nearly eeYrything The consumer
buys is taxed and the taxes he pays
! If he buys American goods do not flad
their way into the Treasury o. the I'M.
tied states" said Rainey. Hs dssiats
that the revision wOpldasad ths allIs
Iance between the protected Il:
terests Of the easbta1d #bSl pEc:
ducers of the west. q gs.sS
This" he states, "is not free btll.
hut it will fall in its purpossIit Il does
not bring about a treer escaahge be
tween the products Of thlsta9d other
countries, each nation, each lion,
producing what IT is best sacpted u
produce for the uniGsd states ana ctl-
er sections.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
Prodigal Son
OrCom1tngHorne

The Prodlgal Son or Coming
Home" was the theme from which
Dr. Lyon preached an eloquent and
convincing sermon OIL Saturday night
tc large audience which assembled
at the tabernacle, despite the heav,
rains which fell during the evening
and which rendered the tabernacle
somewhat uncomfortable in spots.
The tex of the sermon was taken
from Luke the 18th chapter and goth
verse. And He arose and came TO
his father"
DR.. Lyon said that the real home
must have authority and obedience,
also bond Of love and sympathy
must exist there to make It real
home. His delineation Of the life oi
the Prodgal son who took his sub
stance and went into a far country
and spent 1t in riotous living ana
when his substance had been exhaust
cd he thought OF his father and his
home and returned and his father
with open arms received him and Or.
dered the robe he hsd once worn to
be brought and placed about his son
DR.. Lyon brought to his audience {
powerful lesson in this story telling
| in effective words how the Heavenly
Father will receive the viIest sinner
who will repent OF his sins and cons
to him for forgiveness.
At the conclusion Of this sermon In
answer 10 an earnest appeal some thlr.
ty-five men and women hIt the trail,
DR.. Lyon; NPsred under difficulties
en- Saturday having bad case OF
acute larangytis. His physician adj
vised that he would not use his voice
for a monthlI1owever the. DR.. said a
am going to use it, for believe God
wants me TO use it."
An inspiring soEs service preceded
the sermon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
Miners
RETURN TO WORK IN PAINT AND
, CABIN CREEK DISTRICTS. "a
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)
CHARLESTON, April 2s.-GoV. Hat!
Ield, accompanied by officers Of the
United Mine Workers of America,
spent today In the Paint and Cabin
Creek districts, advising the strikers
% return tc work under tine terms of
the agreement suggested by the Gov
ernor and agreed to by the Operators
and teh Union officers.
Many miners entered the mines this
morning aud it was expected that
with "a hours conditions win be 50
40 as to, allow thes With
dfawais 81 State troops and tze re
.stoFation 81 eiEillaw. s,5 '5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
LEARNING
"ioME EFFiCtENCW

dHome efficiency is as impor'
tant as business efficiency" says
Louis Rrandels.
Home efficiency is not difficult
to practise, and if applied to
your buying will save you mon'
Sy,,worry, time and effort.
Common sense is the first
steplitoward efficiency in shop
plnai Consider how to use your
time and money to best advan'
taqe. Know where to shop. This
In turr requires thought on the
things you need, the money you
can afford to spend, and the
values to be had. Effort may
be saved by shopping at the
proper hour, shopping by phone
or by anticipating your wants
and placing standing order"
The merchants advertising. In
THE WEST vlReINlAN will
sIadlyseo,oper with you along
these silbesI i Bead thslc adyer-I
slsss e5ss
sss 3 ss'':
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
KILLED BY, ELEPHANT
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

GLEN JEAN, W. Va, April IS
Joseph L. Leonard, teamster EN-
ployed by circus was crushed tc
death beneath the foot of an elephant
yesterday, Leonard mad laid down
near the elephant, despite warnings
that he was in danger. lie had moi
heenkasleep long when the elephant
trampled on him, breaking his neck
and killing him instantly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
SECRETARY OF STATE SPEAKS
OF HIS MISSION BUT DOES NOT
DISCUSS QUESTIONS AT ISSUE.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April 2S.-
Secretary of State William Jennings
Bryan arrived here this morning to
confer with Gov. Johnson and the
California Legislature on the proposed
lnti alien land laws.
Gov. johnson met tie visitor al the
rain, where a considerable group OF
Democratic legislators had gathered.
Wr Bryan made the following state
ment:
81 am visiting California at the re-
guest Of the President and with the
consent OF the legislature to confer
Upon an important matter which, while
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28

mands. think it is the duty of every
loyal citizen to stand for California
and her rIghts/n this fight for her
own citizens and her descendants"
The membership of the House sat
In amazement while Mr., sissen imme'
diately after the session began took
the floor, Members pad1ther elesssi
attention to his arguments and BIS
speech was tFeqgenlg interrupted ss
applause. ),
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
Trial Begins
LEGISLATORS CHARGED WITH
BRIBERY ARE BEING TRIED.
(Bt ASSOCIATED PREss.l


CHARL LESToN, April 2S.-The first
OF the trials growing out Of the charge
that seven members of the West Vir-
ginla legislature accepted bribes dur.
ing the late campaign for United
States Senator commenced here today
when the case against Delegate S. U.
G. Rhodes, OF Mlngo county was called
in the Kanawha county court.
His council entered u plea of.abate
ment on the grounds that the grand
jury which. returned the Indictment
was improperly drawn. aTffe plea win
sbebargued shis afternoon. 3 9fsiS
& sRhddek Mas accused 81 iGceptiag q
6ribei6f s15. 900 for his vote,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
CONSIDERED NEXT THURSDAY
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.y

lBf ASSuEIAIED fHtSS'j
WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator
Kearns' resolution for the investiga'
ton Of the West Virginia coal strike
was reported in the Senate today and
will be considered next Thursday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Crane, Of Terra
Alta, spent Sunday visiting relatives
in the. city and attending the Lyon
meetings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28

Or. LYON KNOCKS PROPS FROM
UNDER LIQUOR TRAFFIC AReu;
MENT- FOURTEEN SEEK SAL
WALTON AT AFTERNOON MEET,
ING.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28

I The increase in the lighting rates
IS due to increase in wages, fuel and
supply. The lighting rates have been
changed from to 6 cents per XIV
hour with a discount OF 10 to 50 per
cent. effective June first.
The raised rates with the discount
still leaves Faimont and Clarksburg
with the cheapest rates in the State,
less than onc.haif what is charged in
most cities. The present rate has
been in effect five years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
Fighting RATES
..TI1lBE IN INCREASED
0N JUNE FIRST
COST or PRODUCTION CAUSES
PRICE OF CURRENT TO COME
HIGHER.

The lighting department OF the NJ
". T. Co. to-day mailed circulars to
Its patrons which is printed below:
81 Fairmont, ". Va, April 30, 1919.
lear Sir:
e kDue to the increased cost Of produc'
I, ton caused by advance In wages, fuel
supplies and everything used in the
development OF electric current, it
has become necessary to revise our
rates; therefore this notice effective
Junst 1. 1918.
The rate for A. c. motor service i
FNairmont and Vicinity will be one
t$10O) dollar per horse power, OF
fraction thereof, of demand load
based on test OF five minute peak plus
one and one.half cent per Mlowatt
hour.
The rate for alternating current fol
electric lightning service will be six
cents per kilowatt hour with mini
mum charge of one t$1,0O dollar pei
month to cover transformer and me
ter rental and labor in meter readings
on all accounts for lightning paid in
full on or before 10th OF month sue
ceeding in which such current was
used; discount will be allowed as fol
lows;
On bills $ Ill to $1,000. 10 per cent
On bills 1900 to 24.OO. 20 per cent
On bills 24.OO to $500. 25 per cent
On bills $500 to 49.OO, 80 per cent
On bills 4S.OO to 5000. 40 per cent
lon all bills over G0,0O, so per cent,
Soliciting your further patronage and
thanking you for past support, We re-
main yours for good service,
MONoNGAHELA VALLEY !
~ e. TRACTION co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
SEVENTY PERSONS RESPONDED
TO THE PoWERFuL PERSONAL
APPEAL MADE BY THE EVAN.
eELlsT TO THE uNsAVEo.

THE CHOOSING sETwEEN JESUS
AND sARAsAs SUPPLIED THE
THEME FOR A CONVINCING DIS.
COURSE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
TABERNACLE PROGRAMME

Tuesday.
A. NJ.
$3.50 Neighborhood prayer meet
ings.
1900 Business Mems Lunch (Y.
NJ. C. Al
P. N.
2::3O Tabernacle - "Why Does
God Permit Suffering and
AfElIcttoR?"
7:SO Song Service.
500 Choosing" Especial SER
vice for young men and
women.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28

TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOL.
OARS RAISED AT THE MORNING
TABERNACLE MEETING YES
TERDAY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
IIIIl'

sAessrs tonight gusHdsy cloudy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

OMAHA, Neb, Maj A. known in Omala
alone Of outlying off wire
cation seemed certain today that fatalities
region would
One hundred and sxtynne buildings
divided follows: rcfes schools, 8.
More than e50 houses badly damaged.
soldier who guarded
arrival and that from to fifteen
ehdsaving institute West
for This institution in the the
found dead piled in the floor child
Thelma found dead block The other, little
named Cynthia, is still missing Nearly
tion injured seous others with slight bruises
Omaha's telephone girls proved themselves herones.
girl deserted
glued their sending
ing service. So
Linemen busy today repairing the he
Webster telephone exchange
activity, physicians
cng duty calls from hee About 175 girls when
shattered and while they
One of the rest the
into another
F. g. RUSSELL aged 69 the
face and ghtfuly crushed
r. Judge, OF the Catholic
remained at the telephone exchange
bers of his
The Sacred Heart is located
west of the CITY, building
OF the finest in the city demolished the
lousy injury The
assist caring the injured
place destroyed that 10 dead Every
ing in the town, he said, eveled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
LOSS WILL
REACH sl0,000,000;
DEATH LIST GROWING
(By United Press Leased Wire.)


OMAHA, Neb March 2i-Wth DO known dead through the
cyclone which
night, Mayor James C. DaIman o'clock
inDed
In Omaha
1astOn Council is
night Twenty-Five definitely missing in
Guiding babies but the confusion
mostly
is
OOO - -
Buildings hurried
and
buildings
well i'm the districts
the city demolished.
The tornado followed Of
TO make the electric failed
and the city darkness
brought i'm play and the search the
The miss
besfegng
watched
they distinctly the body the
o
special meeting this afternoon Mayor
city commissioners appropriated $25
would storm
blocks wide,
Or badly
cyclone Some houses were
while
section the
settling
rOots through brick
watched bearing of rea-
debris. -
the
threatened with destruction by fire. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

there were looking for her and
her family was distracted. 1t
was only by chance that she was
saved from a terrible fate.
But there Is a tragedy of the
kind in which the circumstances
are even more fully known to me.
Because of a .'faIse conception
of the disgrace attached to the
matter, because of the illogical
standard that has grown up
about the purity of women, the
facts in this case have never
been made known. The probably
never will be.
1t was eight months ago that
the woman-ae young wife and
mother, was abducted. No trace
of her has ever been discovered
and the husband steadfastly re-
fuses to ask the help of pub
licity. The husband is a promi-
nent business inan whose home is
in New Jersey.
On certain day he found he
had some leisure and telephoned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

brought few hundred ballots.
Scores came to the Times Office In
person to vote.
To make voting easy, we have
arranged to place ballot boxes in
the stores of Rhod.,s Brothers,
Eleventh and @ streets; the Peo-
pies Store, Eleventh and Pacific
avenue; and Mccormack Broth
ers, 1913 Pacific.
These boxes will be installed I'm
prominent places, together with
the printed ballots.
They will remain in the de-
partment stores until Thursday
morning. when they will be re-
moved to a clothing store, a cigar
store and public building.
VIII Give Men Square Deal.
This distribution gives rise to
interesting speculation. Women
are the best patrons OF the de
paffment. stores--are they for or
against smoking in the street
cars2
Tobacco stores cater exclusive
| ". to men; clothing stores cater
almost exclusively to men, and
Slightly more men than women
frequent public buildings and
are men for or against smoking
IN the cars?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

hatl voted.
81 voted for smoking. SIR" he
declaimed in booming bass
"The women go too far--too far,
sir! They presume upon our chiy-
airy. They take advantage of our
strength.
do we ask much? / put it
to you, sir, do we ask much? We
do not demand to smoke in what
ever part of the car we please.
Out of Difference to the wishes Of
the weaker sex We herded. our
selves on the draughty platform
to smoke, but the women object
ed to our smoking there as it an
noyed them when they were get
ting on or off.
Next. we who enjoy our to-
bacco crowded into the three rear
seats. And now the women would
have it that we must not smoke
even there.
tThe little favors that we OF
our chivalry granted the women.
they now accept as rights. The
time has come when we men must
stand shoulder to shoulder and
present a united front to the en-
emy.''
The voting started off hriskly
this morning. The iirst mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
Millionaire Society Woman Exposes
The Business of KIDNAPPING Women

his wife to come over and attend
the theater with him. He was
little late in arriving to meet tn,
train on which she left her hom,
town, and he did not find her.
Inquiry among the conduc-
tors and passengers on the
train brought out the facts.
His wife, handsomely gown
ed for the theater, had
boarded tho train. Two men
took seats behind her. They
told the conductor that she
was travelling with them and
to pay no attention to her
protestations when they paid
her fare, as she was being
taken to an asylum. She de-
manded to know what right
they had to pay her fare, but
they refused to talk to her
and to explain her actions
told the passengers the story
they had told the conductor.
When the train reached the
station the conductor saw the
woman hurried away be-
tween the men. No one ever
saw her again. Her husband
has no doubt of her fate, nor
can anyone question his be-
lief.
And it is not the only incl
dent of the kind!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

While the realization of the
minimum wage suggested would
shield some wage-earning girls
from temptation, many girls
would still be subjected to the
awful fate of abduction.
Fifty thousand girls in this
country drop out of existence
yearly; pass from the knowledge
of their friends and families alb
solutely.
Even with wages as low as
they now are the supply of girls
is not sufficient. So We cannot
look to the minimum wage alone
to solve the problem, especially
SO long as district leaders, big
politicians, magistrates and
judges not only countenance, but
acquire gain, from this iniquitous
traffic.
Not long ago a girl was taken
from the streets of Rochester
and brought to New York. Here
she fell into the hands of an aid
society. Communication with
Rochester proved that the police
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
NEW DEPARTMENT STORE
f.. f.. HORGAN AS THE HEAD

and manager of the new business
house and will establish his Office
in the New York block about
April l to personally superintend
the alterations and the placing of
the new stock as 1t comes in.
In addition to resigning his
management OF the Peoples Store
he has withdrawn as a director
from McDougall-Southwick COM
pany of Seattle and the White
House Of Spokane and will devoto
all his energies to the Tacoma
business.
Mr.. Horgan Is recognized as
one of the best business men in
the Northwest and his decision to
go into business here is another
guarantee of the future Of this
city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

One of the most important bus
iness announcements that has
come to Tacoma for many months
is to the effect that Edward f..
Horgan, for seven years manager
of the Peoples tSore, will about
July 4 go into the dry goods and
department store business on his
own account I'm the big New York
block on @ street.
He will spend about 100000
remodeIing the building to make
1t suitable. A fine glass and steel
front with overhanging marquise
on g street, elevators, rest rooms
and other modern features of the
first class store will be added.
Mr.. Horgan will be sole owner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

OMAHA, Neb., March "a
Homes of the city's most fash
iOnabIe residents were thrown
open to the homeless men, women
and children. Relief funds al
ready have been started, and con-
tIibutions are pouring in. The
Commercial club has opened its
luxurious rooms to the storm vic
tins and is caring for scores.
The police declare that looting
was carried on all through the
night, and that a number of
ghouls were arrested.
Before daybreak the local COM
fore daybreak the local COM
panies of the state militia were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
LYMAN GOES BACK
TO CALIFORNIA

DR.. John Grant Lyman is to
go back to Los Angeles.
The order for his removal was
issued by Judge Cushman this
morning and the U. s. marshal
will take him down just as soon
as he can get the time.
Lyman with his attorney, was
In court but made no protest
against being taken back to be
tried on the original charge on
which he was arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

called out and aided by the reg
uiar soldiers and the police,
guarded wrecked buildings and
searched the ruins.
The Diamond moving picture
theater was destroyed, and 1t is
reported a number were killed
there. Many of the dead were
removed to the morgue unidenti-
fled. Scores of injured were
found in the homes of friends,
where they had sought refuge.
Three additional companies OF
militia from neighboring towns
were summoned to Omaha the
first thing this morning, and the
rescue work is proceeding rapidly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

Editors Note-The startling
two years ago of
their girl friend, the beautiful
Dorothy Arnold, for whom a
worldwide search was made, SO
shocked James Lee Laidlaw, the
millionaire New York banker and
his wife, Harriet Burton Laidlaw,
that they made a study of the
white slave traffic. Mrs. Laidlaw
is now considered, perhaps, the
foremost authority on this SUBJ
jact in America. She here writes
under her own name. especially
for the readers of thIs paper, an
article on the terrible business of
kidnapping wOmen.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
HEROIC DEEDS MARK
WORK OF RESCUE IN
THE STRICKEN CITY
CBy United Press Leased Wire.)

(I3y United Press Leased Wire.)
OMAHA, Neb. March 24-Folowing a list known
dead here result of the cyclone which
night:
Mabel Mcbride, Nes Larsen, Walter Peterson Sam Den
guler T. B. Norris Henry Cooper neman Chauffeur for
Thomas Flynn E. Fitzgerald Mrs Bigeow sister, Mrs
Henrietta Clarence
dealer Jessie Jepson, TO- Fred Hen Hnzman,
F. Goodnaught, John Dove A. j.
A E. Sawyer Jason Garrison Geo. Givot John Greener Two
Infant Children, Morris Chrsanson, Mrs. Frank Davis
Sullivan A. j. Peck. Archer Unknown Man, killed by
flying TIMBER Ida Newman Freda Hung,
Thema baby at Child Saving Institute; Cynthia baby blown
of Child Saving Institute window; r. r
unknown unidentified a
and Lake Geo. advertising solicitors
Daniels wife and small daughters Helen Downs,
Davis c. F. Copey, j. B. Nichols William Fisher Fields
A. Stanley Andrew Hendrickson,
Killed at Ralston, Neb. J. NJ Mcdonald, Mr..
Said, Miss Mary Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

the Times is taking sides in this
contest. Bean wants the con-
census of opinion of the public on
the question, and the Times wants
to help Bean. That's all.
Remember, too, that the contest
closes OF 5 p, m. Friday, and IL
your vote is cast after that hour
1t will not be counted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

The votes cast in the depart
ment stores will be carefully tab
ulated. So will those cast in the
tobacco store. the clothing store
and the public building. Com
parisons will be made later.
Remember. neither General
Manager Bean of the Tacoma
Railway & Power company nor