davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
A JURY IN
STAAB WILL CASE
IS SLOW WORK

An morning was consumed iH the
district court today without filling ont
The jury which viii ncar the SUIT
brought hs Arthur q, StJab % break
the VIII 81 his nrothcr. Judge Julius
Staab when court %rcDpenod al =
O'Clock the jury was stili short two
men. Indications were that the jury
would Doe hicd before tho close 81 the
afternoon session but that little proc
gross would be made Ia the vase b.
self befor" tomorrow. n is expected
that tho triai viii last several DAYS
Ncill b. Field Us Arthur SUtab'a
counsel The heirs under the VIII are
represented bv George $. klocA ana
Charles a. Spices,
ln the district court this morning
Judge A. e.. Mcchcm who De- sitting
Tor Judge Baynolds on cases in which
the latter b. disqualified gave q YER
dict at sl25 To- Mrs. Maria Homcro
against d city Mr.. Romero Was
injured by falling lea 20 hole iu the
street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
Girls. GIRLS GIRLS YOU MUST TRY THIS
DOUBLES BEA UTY OF YOUR HAIR

your hair a dcllghtfui surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglectcd
or IL scrarHy, faded. dry, brittle or
thin. Besides bcautifs Ing the hair.
D%ahdcrino dissolves every particle 90
dandrun. cleauses. purlhes ana invig-
CRATES the scalp. forever stepping
itching and failing hair, bat what will
please you most viii Doe after "a few
weeks usc. when you see new hair
fine and d0wny at nrst-ycs-but
really new hair growing an over the
SCALP. VI YOU care for pretty. soft
hair, and lots OF a., surely get at 20
cent bottle OF Know Toms Danderinc
from any drug store or toilet counter
md 3ust try b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
Y. w. c. A. ISSUES
WARNING AGAINST
WOMAN SOLICITOR

warning was ISSUED today by tho
Young Women. christian association
against "a woman Who b. going about
the city selling chances boz "a rattle
The ranle is for "a piece of goods. ana
the woman Is alleged Go tell hose she
approaches that the proceeds are FOR
the benefit OF "a SICK sirl who is being
cared for by abe y. W.. g. \. The oil-
cals Of tho y. W. g.. A. sag that the
woman has no connection with them.
and that they have not 1een seeking
aid for "a girl. Whether or not there
IS "a sick eIrl at al they do not know,
but as TAR as her statement that she
is engaged bon "a Y. ~. g. A. work is
concerned. the association officials
Say the woman Is "a fraud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
MAKING READY FOR
DEDICATION Of
ORPHANAGE
Large Attendance Expected at
Ceremonies, Which are TO be
Conducted by Archbishop
Pitival, Chief Donor.

81 Anthony o~rphauaRC, at Buur-
gadc place, near the Indian school
viii be formally dedicated sunday az
tcrnoou. October 25th. a. . o'clock,
and invitations 60 the ceremony have
been sent out. \ large attendance is
expected. Archbishop j. B. litivai
viii o~ficlatc.
81 Anthony's s. tho onlg institution
of It's kind In the state. Archbishop
PitiVal has been thu chief donor Is
the orphanage tie gave $4,000 To-
ward ITS founding. Albuqucrgucaus
subscribed 5000 aud residents ui
other parts OF the state gave $4,000
The Jesuit Fathers save so acres for
"a site.
81 Anthony's has never received q
cent al state. county OF city aid. 10
s maintained by such contributions
ts can be obtained from private
sources. 10 has % debt OF $l5,0G0 ana
needs more mads for its maintenance.
The in|stitItion b. strictly uon-scctar-
ian in the work Sc does. although the
Sisters Of 81. Francis conduct it. n"
distinction as 10 creed is made among
applicants.
a nursery depuftmcSt where babies
are received and foundlings cared FOR
is one OF the features OF the new
building There Is Also n domestic
science department. for the benefit OF
poor young women. which offers "a
three-ycar course la housekeeping
and domestic training which Will
equip those who "a ~ t 90 mako
their living and be sclf-susthiuins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
MONTPENSIER N HIS YACHT
TAKES nc GERMAN pIlILI.

san Francisco. byt. lG The Pa
ciic Commercial Advertiser of Homo
lulu. copies OF which came to hand
here TODAY relates how the Duo dc
M-ontpousler who has offered his SER
vices Co tho British admiralty. cap
turcd the German merchantmen Ha-
mametaL Of nearly 1000 tons regis
ter while scouting of Using Tau iu
his yacht the Mlkong which was
commanded ca the time hy CaptatG
Henry T.. Morton an American citi-
zen formerly "a master boa the service
.of the PaCihc Mail Steamship conn
.pany,
"Ou August 3. while ling Boz the
harbor az Yokohama the duke ls
quoted aH having said 20 decided 90
turn my yacht over o. the British
government After "a conference with
Sir James Cunningham Greene the
British ambassador 10 Japan my of
fer was accepted and the British
flag hoistcd -Four rapid fire gums
were mounted and still in command
OF Captain Morton We were ordered
@, Join th' British fleet which then
was mohlIiziug az Wei Hal Wei IN
the meantime We were fu keep AN eNy
open Tor German merchantmen.
while scouting ~ rising Tau $50
sighted thr ilaametal She refused tu
stop when Nc siguaied. but % couple
of shots GRO her bows conyincc,i
those ON board that we meant husi-
ues aud she hove GA.
The officers ou the Hamametal
made uo resistance ard we pot a prize
Crew aboard aud took her into w.
iiai Wei where she is nov held as ID
prize
The Mekonr b. now "a dispatch
boat the Advertiser says Captain
Morton resigned hor command a.
soon as she was turned over to al,
British
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
RELIEF
PROVISION IS
ONLY MATTER
IN DISPUTE
War Revenue Measure Now
Approved by Senate Save
as to Southern Effort for
Federal Aid.
PRESIDENT ANXIOUS
FOR END OF SESSION

Washington oct 16.-Taxes on toe
haeeu and wine and ou telephone ana
telegraph messages as framed hF the
senate finance committee were adopt
cd ;1dJN uy The scult as q part of
the Nar revenue biIl. leaving the proc
posed cotton relief provision as the
onlr matter sim boo dispute.
Th, tobacco tIN as Incorporated in
the aiil would levy t. graduated tax
OF from SD Co y2.ls6, o1 m%anufactur-
ors ol tobacco. cigars and cigarettes.
Under The wine sectiou mauuf1crur-
crs of AN sUl wines Wpuld pay :
cents per gallon on their product and
manufacturers ul sweet wine would
tl, -5 cents per gallon o1 grape
brandy or wine spirits used 100 ttt
publications 0f sweet wines,
Numerous petitions urglug %lcgisia-
iuu Tor relief of cotton produ ars IA
ilp south We.c presented hy southern
,alJuI-. i|u,ildiIg "a tolegrum from
-.s Charlie NIAGARA, an English cot-
ton manufactures. who suggested co-
operation between the United states
ANA Great Britain in "a movement to
muInta.a cotton prices.
After the senate had agrced 90 ail
/ of the yommittcc amendments to the
Dill. senator pomcrone proposed uu
mcudm,nt which would make per-
mauent the 11 cents % gallon tax ON
-ra.o ura75 used in the fortlucation
ot sweet wines
Senator Pomereuc's auleldmeut
was rejected ly ID vote cf 81 Geo Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
Y
ELECT FULTZ TO LEAD
FOR THREE YEAR TERM

Sow York, OCT iG The Baseball
Players fraternity announces to-day
thut uatl3 l.. FIitz has been rec
elected president for "a term ot three
trars 900 the annual meeting ~ the
board uI directors yesterday Ed-
ward 81 Eeulbach was elected se.-
TDfHrl.
Tine following were elected N,Oe-
presidents and mcmb,rs ol the .d-
tisury buurI
Raymond vs.. ColIu. Jacob E
Dau5crt. john g. Hour, irsnb 81.
McDormott John H Miller auI Ed-
ward Zimmerman.
Features 9i the baseball contract
vhirh pre- tr Do, ttkcn zap ltl,r with
the national comm ss.on Hcrc disc
ussed aud decided ou, it Was suid.
uut wDrc uot mad, public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
Wireless Message Giving Elk
act Location of German
Gunboat Geier Regarded as
Neutrality Violation,
JHIP MAY INFERNO
TO AVI0D CAPTURE
Due de Montpensier Turns
Private Yacht Into Eng
lish Scout Cruiser and Takes
Big German Merchantmen.

WASHINGTON oct. Rear Admi-
raj Moore commanduut OF the naval
station 90 Honolulu. was ordered to-
day 90 close the Maroon wireless
station there within % hours unless
the company gaye a satisfactory eN-
PLANTATION of tho sending al a wireless
dispatch announcing the arrival ot
the German gunnoat BcIur
Admiral Moore had reported the
sending OF the message during the
Temporary absence yesterday uf the
naval officers ON duty ut the ntatiun
as a censor The gunbuut has just
arrived from Using Tau. %ConVoyins
the Gc, man steamer Lcokson. which
had been impressed into service as "a
collier.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt regard
Led the transmission ut the dispatch
as q clear violation ~ neutrality. be
causc it gave positive Information OF
the operations ct "a bcligercul, adj
,is.ng the world oi the guuboat's ace
tgal position
Reports from Honolulu that tho
G,ier. after taking half thc amount
OF coal Go which she was entitled NM
der the neutrality laws, was about
40 bc informed until the end OF the
war. were not explained Ia official
dispatches. II was said that il tho
guuboat had been informed. the ace
tou must have been voluntary on
the part of the Germans IN order "a
avoid capture.
Officials made IL plain that the
course Of tho departments IN regard
10 the wireless stations alleged vio-
lation or neutrality would not be af-
fectcd by the future movements oi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
scr,lce Opened in september.

SAN Francisco. Cal, oct To-
Wireless service hetwccu tho lia-
.WaIau ISLANDS and san francisco hy
vac Mlrtoui .eompany was inaugu-
mtcd september "a hy an inter
change OF messages between Presi-
dent Wilson nd Govc. ruor PInkham.
Another company rematn In the
field and the islands are served by ID
Transatlantic cable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
FRUIT STEAMER WILL
BE FL0ATED TOMORROW

Sew YORK. oct 16-Thc crew cot
tlo United Fruit Company steamer
Hstarr1. sunk iu % collision yesterday
with che Amcrnn-Hawlllau line
camel loHan lu Ambrose channel
uosau today to lighter q part of tho
Cargo of bananas and coffee 10 was
aId at the Officer OF tho company thl'
.lty expected to have thc vessel
aHYai within - hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16

Charles W. Morse ana ,he Hudson
Navigation company charging com
.sp4r8cl. was ulcd iu tho federal
court todly by tho Manhattan Nav5-
CATION company The action is
brought under thc sherman anti
TRUST law. and the defendants meth
ODDS nopcrauug boats on the Hud-
SON river are alleged Geo have been
uur-I.d for tho purpose uf aor"mp-
hshiug the plaintIns ruin. Damages
or $1,000. D0n are asked.
Charles " Morse BIS president at
the Hudson Navigation company and
one of les principal steamers bears
his name The company maintains
90 passenger and freight service bee
tween This city. Albany and Troy.
Tho Manhattan Navigation company
operates two steamers between this
eii1 and Albany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
M0HONK STAGE
FOR ANNUAL FLOOD OF
PITY FOR POOR 10

Mohonk Lake. y. ~ Oct lG-The
lake Mohonk conference today ts-
tened to stirring speeches by Indians
and veteran missionaries ~ every de-
nomination The principal speakers
Wefe the Roy. Thomas J.. Rigs. for
thirty years a missionary among the
Sioux Indians He declared that the
American people have never yet learn
|cd 30 treat the Indian as a fellow hu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
TODAY IN CONGRESS,


Met at ~ "a m.
Consideration az var revenue
hll resumed.
Adopted taxcs on tobacco and
wine and %telegraph and telephone
messaEes az framed ny finance
committee.
Petitions presented urging leg-
islatlu1 for relief on cotton pro-
duccra.
HOUSE.
Met at noon.
Considered miscellaneous bills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
s5irii:GN o6SGiaSArS rnrss
IOR COTTON AID LEGISIA NrION

WASHINGTON oct 1t.-The determi-
nation of southern senators % secure
Some legislation for the relief ~ the
cotton situation al This session was
laid before President wilson today ny
Senator oFrrua9 90 North Carolina.
While the president approves the cote
ton pool plan of Fcstus j. wade 90
81. Louis be has not favored amy oi
the various legislative proposals.
The president is anxious for con
rrcss 90 adjourn Immediately and viii
seek tu prevent DO being acpt Jon ses-
siol by amendments 90 Tho war tax
bul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16

nan being. Henry Cloud. a Winnie
hsgo Indian and a Yale graduate.
made q plea for institutions of higher
learning where exceptional Indians
might be lifted for sympathetic lead
cfship 81 their follow Indians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
N'Or 2S Cents Nou Can Make You
Hair imsuous. Fluns. aud
Abundant.

~fmmcdinteg . -Ycsi Ccrining-that ~
tho Joy OF g. Your hair becomes
lightly. wavy. nnns, abundant and app
rcArs as soft. lustrous aud beautiful
a. a young girls after a DandeEinc
hair cleanse. Just try this-moistcn
a cloth with . little Dandcrino and
carefully draw 70 through your hair.
taking ms small strand al "a time
this VIII cleanse the hair OF dust, dlrt
or excessive oil. and In just a few mo
ments YOU have doubled the beauty ot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
Baseball Was Rotten For the
Promoters Last Year-There Are
Any Number Of Reasons, But Why2

1t lie worth a study. One thing Is
certain; when there are great
major league races minor league
business increases. People are
interested in baseball and go to
any kind of game. When the
prospects of race are poor in
the major leagues, business is
poor in the minors. This WAS the
case last season until Boston
started it's phenomenal squirt.
Then business improved all
through baseball. Even the Fed
erals drew better.
An automobile statitician fur.
nishes me with figures to prove
that, on a nice Saturday after
noon or Sunday there are at least
100000 persons riding in auto
mobiles. Figure one-third of that
number as men and boys and you
have $4,000 out in automobiles
That makes at least $4,000
men and boys of the athletic out
door type drawn away from base
ball on Saturdays and Sundays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES

>~~S~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~.~~~s~~.~~>~~0
In the Matter of the Petition of A.
]. Gale. ct al, to create a Dis
: trict In which 1t shall be unlaw-
full to permit livestock of any
kind to run at large.
This Matter coming on for hear
Ing before the Board this 18th day
OF November. A. ID. 1914, pursuant
20 a petition filed with the Coun-
" Auditor September 10th, 1914,
asking the Board of County Com
missioners to create a district to
consist of the hereinafter deserib-
ed territory In Pierce County,
washington, comprising an aggre-
gate territory of at least two square
miles In area within which ii shall
be unlawful to permit livestock of
any kind to run at large, and pur-
suant to an Order of this Board
entered at a regular meeting Sep
Page SIS of the Commissioners
Record) in which Order the time
and place of hearing said petition
was fixed for the 18th day OF No
vember, A. ID. 1914, at the hour of
eleven o'clock A. NJ, or at such
later time as said hearing might be
adjourned to,
And 1t Appearing, that due no.
tice of the time and place of the
hearing of said petition has been
given, and the Board having given
the matter due consideration, and
having determined to prohibit the
running at large of any livestock
within the territory described in
said petition.
ter rs of the Laws of Washington
for the year 1911.
1T is ORDERED BY THE
BOARD, that the territory more
particularly described as:
Beginning at the northwest cor
ner of Section 2, Township 20
North. of Range 8 East; thence
east to the northwest corner of
section 1 in said Township; thence
south along section line to the
east and west center line of Sec
tion IL in said Township; thence
east along said center line to the
center of Section 7, Township 20
North, Range 4 East; thence north
along north and south center line
OF sections and 6 In said Town
ship to the center of said Section
g.; thence east along east and west
center lines of Sections 6 and S, in
said Township to the center of said
Section g.: thence south along
north and south center line of Sec
tion 5 to the southeast corner of
the southwest quarter of said Sec
tion D; thence east along the south
boundary line of said Section s to
Intersection with west boundary
line of Puyallup Indian Reserva-
ton; thence southerly along the
easterly and westerly boundary
line of said reservation to the north
meander line of the Puyallup River;
thence northwesterly along the
north meander line of said river to
Intersection with south boundary
line of Section ~, Township 20
North, Range East; thence west
along south boundary line of Sec
lions OF IL and IL, in said Town
ship to east corporate limits of the
City OF Tacoma; thence north along
SAID east corporate boundary and
the same extended to the north
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
NAY ARRANGE
TO BRING Al
NOR TON HERE

round. But the Tacoma boy was
sick, as he has proven by affI-
davits from at least three reputa-
ble Butte physicians, and was
really In no condition to box. His
Illness was caused by the altitude
aud change Of climate.
During the last season Tacoma
fans have come to the conclusion
that Bonds has not been matched
with men quite his equal. Wheth-
er this Is true or whether 1t 10
true that Bonds is really outclass-
ing equally good boxers i'm his
seEii-monthly bouts, is debat-
able question.
But there is little doubt that
Norton will be the best boxer that
has come to Tacoma to box Bonds
and the fans can be assured that
they will see real match IL the
two men get together.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

BY HAL SHERIDAN.
Written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK, Dec. at WONT
be a meeting of strangers when
John Arthur Johnson and Samuel
Mcvey, both of dusky hue, clash
in q 20-round argument in Cuba
in March. No indeed, lii Ar
tina" and Sam are old acquaint-
ances. True, they haven't been
on fighting terms for some years
but then that isn't Sans fault.
He has been anxious enough to
swap punches with the champion
but ever since he achieved fame
by walloping little Tommy Burns
over In Australia years ago Joha-
son had steadfastly refused to
have anything to do, In a fight
ing way, with men of his own
color.
Back in the old days, before
he was a champion, Johnson was
a member of a big Four" that
probably never win be duplicated
In the fight game. Johnson, Nc
vey, Sam Langford and Joe JEAN
cite made up this quartet. Being
all negroes they had a hard time
finding opponents. This wasn't
altogether on account of their
color, however. They were--are
yet--master of the mitt game.
These four made meal tickets
out of each other. There wasn't
much to choose between any Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

II looks as though Joe Bonds
was going to have a chance to
show his real ability before box
Ing fans OF Tacoma.
Chairman George Shanklin Il
the Eagles Athletic club is me-
gotiating with AL Norton. in hopes
of getting the big Montana boy
here for a match with Bonds at
the next Eagles smoker, Decem-
Der II.
The deal has not been definite
ly settled, but 1t is almost a GER
tainty that Norton will come. II
he does. the fans will see pref
tier fight than has been staged in
Tacoma In two seasons.
Norton is the only man who
has stopped Bonds In his upward
career. Bonds boxed him ct
Butte. Mont, July of this year.
and was put away In the eighth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

There has been much argument
during the last year as to wheth-
or or not baseball will regain its
past popularity.
There are some who, deceived
by tricks In figures, contend that
baseball has not gone back. The
truth is it has dropped approx
mately 40 per cent in the organ
lied leagues since 1914 high fig
ures and that includes an APP
proximate loss of 20 per cent in
one major league.
Even with the addition of the
attendance on Federal league
games last season major league
baseball shows a heavy loss in at
tendance. The three leagues drew
last year approximately ten per
cent fewer persons than two did
In the years from 1908 to 1912.
There have been SO many rea-
sons assigned for this decrease in
Interest all over the country that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

them. They fought draws and
so tletimes they gained decisions
over one another and on rare oc-
casions a knockout was regist-
cred. So it will be like old times
when Johnson and McVeysclamb-
er into the ring in Cubak The
friendly feeling that used to be
present In their bouts in che old
days, however, will be Kissing.
For Johnson, by throwing over
his foe-friends of other days
when he annexed a doubtful title,
incurred their everlasting enmity.
Anyone of the trio would give
most anything they possess to ger
a crack at the title holder When
Mcvey and Johnson hook up,
Langford and Jeanette will be
pulling strong for John Arthur
to get his" CIV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
COAL OIL" BILL CARL SON GETS
READY FOR INDIANAPOLIS RACES

With the race yet six months
away, Billy Carlson, known as
Goal Oil" Billy, is already lined
up FOR the next Indianapolis
sweepstakes contest. Carlson be-
lieves in getting an early start.
Billy raced in Tacoma last
summer, driving one of the coal
oil burning Maxwells, but had
hard luck and did not stay in
either of the big races more than
a few laps. He also had hard
time of it at Corona Thanksgiv-
ing day, when Pullen won the
big race at an average of 81 miles
an hour. Carlson is one of the
youngest of his profession, but is
figured as one of the best drivers
In the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
|. AS| SPORTING
~ ~CHATTER

reeumbent nothing would give us
more pleasure - and with hob
nailed shoes.
The University of Wisconsin
students drank $4,000 glasses or
matted milk last year; which Just
goes to show that Wisconsin and
Yale are different.
st. Louis had a homing pigeon
race and a lot of the pigeons
failed to return. The pigeonis a
smart bird.
J We Judge from the reports
from Corona that Eddie Pullen
must have been somewhat In a
hurry.
Guy Nickalls, Yale's rowing
coach, is off for England to enlist.
Had he been the football coach we
could understand II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

Thousands of fans are denied
admission to the worlds series
each year" says Ban Johnson.
keeping his face straight, Per-
haps the scalpers will be more
liberal with q nine-game series.
Pitcher Bill Doak Ii leading
Bible class In Pittsburg, but thus
far no returns have been received
from Slim Saliee.
That fellow who wrote the
mayor OF Milwaukee to ask II
beer was piped through the
streets and connected with the
faucets may have been friend
anxious about Ping Bodies conf
fort.
We regret that we were not
present when Jack Johnson re-
qoested our London consul to
stamp his map. II we catch him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

meander line of the PuyaIlup River;
thence northwesterly following
moth meander line of said river to
intersection with west boundary
line OF Section IL, Township 20
North, Range East; thence north
along west boundary line of Sec
tons IL and to point of beginning,
Pierce County, Washington, COM
prising an aggregate territory of
at least two square miles In area,
be, and the same is hereby created
q district in which IL shall be UNI
lawful to permit livestock of any
kind to run at large.
And 1t Is Further Ordered by the
Board. that this Order shall become
effective January LIST, 1915.
Dated at Tacoma Washington,
November ~, A. ID. 1914.
W. III. REED
]. z. LEAvITT
G.. III. SMITH
County, Commissioners of Pierce
County, Washington.