davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

-. =. Douglas of Santa Re. Is ,is-
iting IN Albuquerque today.
Dr. aud Mrs. G.. Hopkins Of CHI
cago are guests ~ the Alvarado.
pr e. c. clark Of socorro is an
Albuqueruue visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Mann OF Flint
Mich, are guests at the Aivarado.
T.. Rorlero. Jr, Is In Santa Fc On
II business trip.
Thomas Pearson Of Roswell h ga
the city for "a few days.
%. Williams Of Bluewater WAS "a
visitor in Albuquerque sunday.
- A. Bergman of san Pedro was
a sunday visitor here,
W. s. Fullerton lett this morning
for his ranches at Datii after several
days IN Albuquerque.
Born-To AIR. and Mrs. J W. Me-
Quade. ga North Walter street. sun
day, February I, a daughter.
state senator y. +. Pankey OF santa
Re arrived his morning ON the lin
tied for a short visit.
Hon OctaYiano a. I~.arrazolo OF
Las Vegas. was n the city To spend
sunday with friends.
Col q. E Twtchell of Las Vegas.
" In the cits today looking after bus
mess matters.
A. Paul Ferguson. the miitinef.
left today for New York aud Chicago
To purchase spring sock.
J. A. Luna. county clerk ~ Va
lencia county, was a visitor here yes
terdag lie returned home this
morning.
Harry =. Lee. clerk 81 the United
States our arrived last night from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
ALRUQrERQrE Weathe

ALBUQUERQUE Weather dur
ing January Mean maximum.
81 .; mean minimum. 222; meal
37.2. maximum. 20 on the 2Gth.
minimum, n on the 3Oth. greatest
daily range, 90; M precipitation
IS clear days, 10 partly cloudy and
3 cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
LOST.

Brindlc bull dog win stub tall
brass spiked collar. weighs about 80
pounds; answe To- the name OF JET.
Return to 1915 South Walter ST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

some say mat chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Doq't sou believe
q. Chamberlsin's Tablets have cured
others-why bot you GIVE Them a
trial. They coat only . qaaFter. For
sale By an druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

Regular meeting Of board OF
Education.
Regular meeting Of Mineral
lodge. knights Pythias AT 1880.
Dance and banquet by knights
of Columbus at Masonic Temple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
BOY
WRITES CLEVER STORY
Harvey o.. Icrgr-son Tells of ''The
Quail of the Desert in February
Number of ''lt~cCrcutiOn."

Harvey Ferguson, son Of Congress
man Harvey a. FERGUSON. Is a con-
tributOr 90 the Fcbr mry number OF
Caspur Whitncy's Recreation mag
aklne. with a very interestingly writ-
ten article on THE Quail of the Des-
ert. illustrated by photographs.
There Is one exceptionally nne pic~
lure of the mesa east OF Albuquerque
showing the Sandia mountains with
very beautiful cloud effects. The
story shows Mr.. Fcrgusson's thorough
familiarity with. the habits and hsunts
OF the desert quail gathered In his
outdoor life IN New Mexico.
The photograph OF the Albuquerque
mesa used By Mr.. Ferguson II BY W.
Il. Walton
Wsitnn Makes New Panorama.
d.. -aiton. whose photographs Of
'orqt ssd .SeW Mexico Ecenery are
"a ~ ssmiug into demand n still
Wv ~.J} = A~saaha4s<rA ~ aod
1850 81 -. Alotst@ rrlhl s-rs
eNAg uade a picture from the
rO0f - ace RavnoldE building az
Broadway and Central which he be-
lieves will bv 40 Improvement over
anythlng he has made as yet. The
photographing Of Albuquerque mas
been the despair thus FAR Of every
photographer Who had tried h be-
cause 81 the location OF the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
SALOON

Dance Han in Connection.
Fine Wines. Liquors and Cigars
We Treat A0u Mcil-NO DisOrdcrly
Conduct
North second Strcct-CaT Takes You
to tire Door
Cor isth ~. and East Indian SrliOOl
Road I'hanc goO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

Henry's messengers. Phone ss9.
q. II. CONNER 81 d. -. o.
OsteOpatlio specianst.
! treat all durable diseases. office
eteTr Bldg. Phones esB and stB.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
The Weather

FOHECAST-New MeXico-To-
night aud Tuesday fair. colder In
east portion Tuesday.
-
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
q hours ending at S this morning
Warmest. 60 degrees.
Coolest. i6.
Range, 90.
Al s., 20
Southwest winds. clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
WELL BRED CHILDREN

are fond OF good Bread and Cake.
That Is why ours are 80 popular with
the youngsters. But the "oldstcrs''
HE them too, knowing what IS good
and toothsome and wholesome. We
have a large sale from our estabiIsa-
ment because ours Is regarded as tho
model bakery for good products TO
appense the appetite. Give us a trial
and you will understand how We gain
new customers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

~ the REGULAR meetlns ~ Mineral
Lodge No d knights 81 Pythins u
be held tonight at 7.ae, the keeper
Of records viii distribute TO mem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


. TO sUBsCRIBERs
. IL you fail 70 get your evening Z
. paper. call =
. POSTAL TELEGRAPH
o COMPfNY. PHONE SO,
Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

Attorney AlnnSo y McMiilen re-
turned las, night from Washington
where De appeared before the TINT
ed states supreme CO.. : "a sest fnr,
the appellants in the Aiameda "
grant ease GcsTsa = 16sA, AlAaN v
appeared for The appellee, 20 as,
to New York f"r saei ls.s~@a~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23

LEAVE EVERYTHING
Total Loss of Teutons During Opera
tions in Poland Declared to Aggre-
gate 100000 Men.

Pctr, grad, Oct. 23 The genera
staff, in an official bulletin made
public today, says that the German
forces are in full retreat from the
vicinity of Warsaw.
At several points the retreat has
taken on the proportions Of com
plete rout. Many Of the German
heavy guns have been mircd and
captured by the pursuing Russians.
SO precipitate has been the German
retreat that they have been forced
to abandon their wounded and large
quantities Of hospital stores. The
crack German corps nave been ter
ribly decimated by the Russians. who
from front and flank.
Russian cavalry is harassing the
rctreating army. taking numerous
prisoners.
The reports reaching military
HEADQUARTERS from the front say that
the total losses of the Germans
killed. wounded and prisoners-in
their operations in Poland to date
number 100000.
Fighting is still! III progress along
the line Of The Nistula and is con-
stantly increasing in magnitude.
Gettinje, Oct, 23--Fighting Of Il
most severe character is in progress
between large force Of Austrians
and tie combined Servian- Montene
grin armies in Bosnia and uerZc-
"ovina. In an official statement issued
today the government declares that
at every point the Austrians have
Been rcpulscd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23

4 PLEA FOR SCHOOLS.
Impetus Given to the Campaign for
s1CO 600 in Behalf of the Hampden
Sidney College.

Lynchburg. Va, Oct. 23.-Much
important business was transacted
yesterday by the Sy"od of Virginia,
Of the Southern Presbyterian Church.
Charles Town. w. Va. was selected
as the place for holding the Synod
of 1915.
The recommendation. made on We'd
ncs,iay, for the appointment of the
synod's ad interim committee on edu-.
cation was adopted The training
school FOR lay workers, to be opened
at Richmond, November 4. was rep
resented by Rev. William Meggin-
son. dean Of the school.
The report OF the committee on
Christian education and ministerial!
relief showed there arc now sixty
two candidates for the ministry III
this synod. 1t showed also that IN
the state institutions Of learning in
Virginia more boys from PreSbyter-
ian homes are to he found than in
the church schools Of the state.
The report Of Rev. J Z. Booker,
of Richmond, superintendent Of home
missions. showed $20.S69 raised for
home missions. an advance OF more
than $1,000 over previous years.
The home mission assessment for
the coming year is $1,000. with S3j-
400 To- aid home mission work in tho
Synod of West Virginia The synod
rave about 100000 20 foreign mis-
sions last year. Rev Egbert w.
Smith. the assembly's executive seq-
retary Of foreign mission work, adj
dressed the synod in that interest.
That item OF the report OF the
committee on bills and overtures
recommending that the synod over
ture the next General Assembly to
erect the AppalachiaG Synod was
adopted
The report of the committee on the
asscmbly's home and school occupied
most Of the afternoon session, but
was left over as unfinished business
to be considered on Friday morning.
The evening session was devoted
to the consideration Of home missions
and Hampden~Sidncy College. Rev.
Homer Mcmillan. the assembiy's
executive secretary of home missions,
spoke in that interest
A feature Of special interest at
the evening session was the prescnr
tation of silver service to DR..
James Power Smith, for forty-fve
years stated clerk. as token Of an-
probation Of his service. During
these years he has missed no session
Of the synod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23
NOT \ VIRGINIA LEE.
AUTOGRAPH i'm Old Volume DiScOVcrc,
In Jersey. Proha!:ly Of Mary
land Origin.

Richmond Oct. 2%-I'he tender
made by Clarence II. Iobdell a citiz.
on of Newark. y. J.. who desires to
restore to the Lee family Of Firsini&
an old vcldme now in his possession
hearing the autograph o. Charlie.
Launcelot Lee. prompted Stale Lib
rarian NIIlwainc to make inquiry yes
terdav into the gereClOgy Of the
Lee family. Dr.. M'Ilwainc discovered
that no member Of the family in the
eighteenth century. the period in
which the book was published. and
Charles Launcelot Lee lived, bore the
name which appears on the fIyleaf
Of the old tome.
The book itself is Of no note eth
er as literary or scientific work. t
is one Of the lesser works Of Pierre,
author of Paul and Virginia. Or.
M'Ilwaine is OF the opinion that
Charles Launcclot Lee was Of the
Marriand family OF that name. NJ.
Lphdcll rendered the volume to "tno
members Of the Lee family. who mar
best deserve it in letter address,
ed to Governor Stuart few days ago.
The Governor has been in the South
west since he received the letter. but
will probably return today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23
NOTES OF THE BANQUET

Hon. J. Fred Birrell, member Of the
House of Delegates. paid an eloquent
tribute to the memory Of the late
Frank C. Spinks who was an enthu
siastic member of the company.
There was considerable evidence
of bashfulness on the part of many
of the guests who were expected to
speak. President Smith, of Common
Council Alderman Summers, chair
man of the fire committee, Alderman
J. Marriott Hill, Chief Gronau and
City Engineer Dunn were among those
who were excused.
The best speech OF the evening was
made by Alderman George II. Robin
son, who gave graphic description
of his knowledge of fire conditions
in Alexandria.
The ovation to Captain Dick Lat
ham. the daddy" of the company
was one of the delightful spots in the
evenings entertainment. 1t was
spontaneous and genuine and deeply
appreciated by the veteran fireman.
Proceeding the banquet number Of
selections were played on the hand
some new pianola which is feature
of the assembly room on the second
floor.
Captain Vierman of the Washington
department said that compared to
the new Relief house the quarters
of his company in Washington were
| like a dog house.
There were so many enthusiastic
expressions in reference to the Relief
company and its members that one
guest remarked that the third stall
in the rear of the building had been
reserved to "tie the bull in
City Engineer C. f. Dunn was
given an enthusiastic welcome and
received many congratulations upon
the building: 1t was declared TO be
"the best piece of property the city
owns"
Councilman Charles p. Marshall
who for many years fought to pre-
vent the sale by the city of the lot
on Prince street, now occupied by the
truck company, and has always beer
a warm supporter Of the fire depart!
ment was unable to be present or
account of illness.
Chief Hulhsh of the Ro femont De
partment. and Chief Heishley, of the
Potomac Department, crossed hon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23

fire committee of the city council;
Capt. John H.. Virnstein, of Company
No. 16, Washington; Capt. C. E. Har.
per, Of Truck Company No 5, Wash,
ington; Capt. r. N. Latham, honor
ary captain Of company; City Coun
Gilman A. D. Brockett, Robert S.
Barrett, editor of the Alexandria
Gazette; Julian Y Williams, j. Fred
Birrell, member of the house of dele
gates and Capt A. D. Grimes.
The Washington Fire Department
was represented by Capt. John II.
Viernstein, of Company No. 16, and
Capt. G. E. Harper, of Truck Com
pany No. 4. A letter OF regret was
read from Chief Wagner owing to
his inability to attend.
Regrets also were received from
Mayor T. A. Fisher, City Treasurer
Thomas w. Robinson Charles II. CAL
lahan, commissioner of revenue; John
B. Waller clerk Of gas; William A.
Smoot president of the Columbia Fire
Company, and City Councilman Chas.
B. Marshall.
The committee on the banquet was
composed Of w. G. Fl. Wildt, chairman
Richard Mumford, Henry Beach,
Joseph De Silva, j. E. Howell, ]. D.
Normoyle, E. C. Wildt, J. D. Webster
f. E. Padgett, and Charles Woomert.
The new building which was erected
at a cost Of $4,000 under the super
vision Of the City Engineer Dunn is
a very handsome and commodious
structure. 1t is of Colonial design.
built of brick with stone trimming.
The apparatus room on the first floor
is the largest room. 1t is 2S by 6S
feet in size and contains two tracks.
one for the truck and the other for
the extra engine owned by the depart
ment. In the rear are the stalls equip
ped with electric releasing devices
for the horses. On the right of the
apparatus room is a lounging room
- by 1G feet in size. Back Of this
IS bath room, the entrance to the
hose tower and the feed and harness
rooms.
The stairway to the second hoo1
is located ON the right. On this floor
is the main assembly room 90 by 81
feet; a billiard room 1G by 20 feet
and dormitory, ~ by 20 feet. In
The rear are bath rooms
The building committee was compos
ed of J. D. Normoyle, chairman 4.
e. Smoot, Charles F. DeMolI, F. c.
Wildt, Joseph De Silva, VIM. c. II.
Wildt, G. NJ. Myers, w. J. Cleve-
and. A. c. Hullings and c. L. Foln1ar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23
MURDER IN rNlTEn STATES.
Gradual jncrcaS" Reported Hurin"
Past Thirty Years.

New ORE Oct. Il bealhS ny
h'lrter nave @tauuaiiS Iticle"se" J"
f!iH 'h'te" 9ia'es III t''e laS' 80
years "c'''''''''E :" $40 ''S'''9 '"''S''
{" 'H III" 'p''''''' 9" '''''' = u =.
"eeN'H' WHICH A'"h'9 p""'" '"'
""'' " ''S "''''''+-"' "''"''' - - ''''''-''
L""t thc'c d'E SIN '''''''H ''' man.
hohilcideS III We" lorh u as -
huho"h'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23
TO MEET IN FREDERICKSBURG.

Newport News, Va, October %
With business meeting yesterday
morning, Il street parade this after
7con, and a grand ball last night,
the twenty-seventh annual reunion
IF the Virginia Grand Camp, con-
:cdcrate Veterans, and the Depart
nent of Virginia. Sons Of Confederate
Veterans. came to 4 close after a
three days session. Fredericksburg
was selected as the place Of the next
reunion. the invitation being accept
I'd unanimously.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23

ors in an effort TO prove that each
one headed the smallest fire depart
ment in the world.
Mike" Dwyer and jim Peyton had
a busy night, covering three barr
Duets. They first took III the an
nual banquet of the stockholders of
the Chapi,5-Sacks Company Of Wash
ington, at the Hotel Ramrel, then the
Relief Banquet and wound up at the
banquet to the Past Masters Associ-
alton at Masonic Temple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23

At The annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Chaplin Sacks
Manufacturing Company, of Wash
ington, held last night at the Hotel
Rammel, the following directors
were elected: \ a. Chaplin, George
p Sacks, S. c. Redman. Charles G..
Pflunger. G.. Taylor Wade, Norman
T. Engle, w. A. II. Church. VIII
liam G.. Carter and Louis p. krey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23
COMMUNICATIONS
Of GERMANS CUT
Fighting Between Bruges
and Client Becoming
More Determined
IN THE REAR
Fire of British Monitors Causes
Kaiser to Withdraw His Advance
Line to the Eastward.

Paris, Oct. 23.-The Germans are
making a desperate effort to break
through the allied lines in the vicini-
ty Of Arras as we'll as in the north.
This was admitted by the war Of
flee today when it also stated that
the fighting is Of so severe charac-
ter that at various points it has been
found advisable TO cede territory and
at other ground has been gained.
The losses on both sides are de-
clared to be enormous. Because Of
the fiat nature Of the ground, with
practically no cover. the troops are
exposed to artillery fire always dead
~ on both sides.
AS a result, the fighting is more or
less of a pendulum charactel7. Vari-
oJS gains are being offset by various
!csses of territory, it is stated, it be-
ing found advisable to make slight
recessions where the German assaults
are most severe.
On the whole, however, the lines are
maintained without any very great
change despite the severe nature of
the fighting.
The Hague, Oct. 23-Reports
reaching here declare that the allies
have succeeded in cutting the German
communications between Bruges and
Client.
The hgAt;ng r. that section IS do
clared to he increasing.
Bands cf franctireurs are reported
operating in the rear OF the German
lines and have sniped hundreds OF
Germans.
Paris. Oct. 23.-The Germans are
reported today to have withdrawn
their advanced line eastward from
Nariakerke and Aiiddlekirke because
Of the fire Of the guns Of the British
monitors.
They have heavily intrenchcd them
selves east of the main highway that
connects Ostend and Nieuport, and
have also fortified the line from wills.
kerke. southeast TO Thorout. The
new German headquarters in the
north is reported to be at Ghistel-
les.
There has been nc cessation of the
violent fighting, according to the re-
ports received this morning at GEN
eral Gallieni's headquarters. The
Germans are continuing their at
tempts to break through the line from
the north toward Nicuport and from
Lille, but at no point have they suc-
ceeded.
The Germans are also reported ac-
tive in the east along the heights Of
the Meuse and near Ferdun, where
they are shelling small forts of the
Toul rVerdun line.
Reports say that a large portion Of
Lille has been burned. The town
has been the center of fierce fighting
between the British and Grman cav
airy, in which there were many hand
to-hand encounters. The allies were
finally forced. however. to abandon
the city because of the extreme
strength of the German forces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23
NOTICE

There will be a called conv0cation
Of Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chap
ter, No. ii. held IN Masonic Temple.
Friday evening, October 23, 1914, at
7:30 O'Clock.
Bv Order of the NJ. f. High Priest.
a. G.. UHLEk Secretary =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23
DEATH NOTICE.

At her home. 1011 King street, on
Thursday, October %. 1914, MRS.
SARAH CATHERINE WATKINS,
widow. Of John H. Watkins. a:.e1
81 :rars The fune:;l vii take
place from residence on Satan
day afternoon, October 81, 1t 4
o'clock. 222-2G,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23
NOTICE.

There will he meeting Of the
Parent Teachers Association of the
Alexandria Public School in West
minister Building tomorrow Thurs
day), at '7:30 p. m. A'full attend
ancn is requested.
CONRAD JOHNSON. President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23

The afternoon papers of Mexico
City publish rumor Of the death
Of ex-President Porfrio Dlaz, at
Bordeaux. but without comment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23
LOCAL BREVITIES
llcme made sausage, all pure pork,
IS cents i pound + c. Pullin's
corner Queen and Royal street.

The meeting Of the cclored Repu6-
licans scheduled for last night, vii!
be held on October 9th, at s o'clock
at Douglas barber shop. 22l north
Payne street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23

Don't miss IIowaltls advertise
ment in today's Gazette. They will
save you money on groceries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23
MEAT SPECIALS

Home made sausage meat
All pure pork at 1Sc per ID.
Pure pork link sausage,
smoked 20c per h.
F. c. PULLIN.. !
Cor. Queen and Royal St.
Bell Phone 538 Home S7W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23

The delicious fried oysters served
at last nights banquet Of the Re-
lief Hook and Ladcr Company We're
prepared by Mrs. Ella Brown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23

Mount Vernon Council Daughters
Of America. will hold their regular
meeting tonight at s o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-23

-----O-------
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-31
Port Of Tacoma" Yes -.
Port of Tacoma" No.

There shall also .be elected at the
same election three tS) Commits
sioners of the proposed Port OF
Tacoma" to hold office respectively
for the term OF one, two and three
years, one being a resident of and
nominated from each of the three
(9 County Commissioner Districts
of the said Pierce County. All
candidates shall be voted upon at
large, and the candidate residing in
Commissioner District number one
receiving the highest number of
votes shall hold office for the term
of three go years; the candidat e
residing In Commissioner District
number two receiving the highest
number OF votes shall hold office
for a term of two CD years, and
the candidate residing In Commits
sioner District number three receiv-
ing the highest number of votes
shall hold office for term of one
% year, each of said terms to date
from the second Monday in January
following the election, but also To
include the period intervening be-
tween the election and the second
Monday in January following.
Said proposition is submitted and
said commissioners elected at said
election all In accordance with a
resolution of the Board of County
commissioners of said Pierce Coun-
ty, duly passed on March 9Th, 1914
and In compliance with Chapter 81
Session Laws of Washington. 1911
approved March 18th, 1911; and
Chapter 81, Session Laws of Wash
ington, 1913, approved March 18th
1918.
That at said Special Election to
be held April Z, 1914, in all pre-
cincts outside of the incorporate
limits of the City of Tacoma, the
polls shall be open from the hour
of ] o'clock p. NJ, and remain open
until and be closed at the hour of
8 o'clock p. NJ, and within the
limits OF the City of Tacoma the
polls Will be open from O'Clock
A. NJ, and remain open until and be
closed at the hour OF s o'clock p, NJ,
Dated at Tacoma. Washington,
this 9Th day of March, 1914.
j. l.. WADSWORTH,
NSEALl County Auditor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES
.->ees>->~>s.s-s,''>c.-.-- rs>.~,rs>>>rs>~~e.>S
NOTICE OF SPECIAL COUNTY

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that on Tuesday the 7th day of
April. 1914, at the appointed polling
places In each of the several dis
tricts or precincts of the County
of Pierce. State of Washington, an
election will be held for the pur-
pose of submitting to the quail
fled electors of each and all of said
districts or precincts for approved
OF. rejection, the proposition OF Gre
ating a port district to be known
as the Port of Tacoma" co-ex-
tensive with the limits of said
County, which proposition shall be
expressed on the ballots in the fol-
lowing terms: