davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24

Fred A. Ertzner to Chas. Verdegan,
NV ne ll-34-5. ......,....................Sl8 .Sl8UO
John Manner and wife to L. K. Sather,
e3 NV sw NV % -34-5W. W...............
l.. K. Sather and wife to Barron Saw
ings & Loan Co., ea NV sw NV 1884
Norman NJ Blain and wife to c. F.
Hayward, sw NV 11-34-S.. .S725
John S. Tromburg ct al to Willie S.
Evans, sw4 2735-8......,.............$5500
Ben r. Faast Land Co. to Carl H.
Lichte ne4 33- 5.................. $4,000.
E. NJ. Conrath to Herman Spresser,
ct al, part of Gov. lot 7-18-346 .....
Polly Olson and husband to Henry Will
son, WI ne $685. 3W W.............. $1,000
Joe Beranek and wife to John A. Ber-
anek, part of lot l blk 6, Plat of
| Flambeau Falls. s.........................$23 $4,000
Bird Richordson to Recia Richardson,
NV Sc 3l-34-7...... $40.
VIM. e. Cummings and wife TO Bird
Richardson, NV Sc -7.................
Curtis A. Phillips and wife to E. A..
Kirvan and wife, lots 16, II blk 19
New Flambeau Add 5000
D. w. Maloney and wife to A. R.
Kleinert, nj ne NV 31-35- -4W. $3.50
d. w. Maloney and wife to Frank Rus
sell, s3 sch 1-35-4 $500
Rosalia Blenden and husband to Orie
l.. Walton, lots !, 2, 3 Sc sw 20-33- Z
I. F. Armstrong to Alden J. Laidlaw,
ne Sc 31-35-6
Ernest Quicker to Herman F. Schultz,
NV NV 1884 ne ne 24-35-5... $16O(
Adelbert Hoyt and wife to Alfred
Lindblad, sw NV 49, 33-9 $3.50
VIM. Cole and wife to Arthur Lindblad
Sc NV 49, 33-9W ................. ,..$75(
Robert A. Austin and wife to Simor
Fischer, sw sc 12-347......................
James H. Crocker and wife to Franz
Stout, lots 3, A blk Sabin's Revised
Frank Stout and wife to James H
Crocker and wife, lots 3, 4, blk Sa
bins Revised Plat .......................
C. K. Ellingson and wife to Andreas A
!: Myklebust, WI IS Sc Sc 34-36-3W
: Mrs. James Kearney to Floyd Fisher
. ea of lot 2 blk 2, eA of lot blk 2, 10
OIL 7 blk 2, Village of Ingram ..............
t A. P. Kearney to Floyd Fisher, WI o
0 lots 2, blk. 2 Village of lngram.....
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
MURRY
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Miss Mamie Serley went to Bruce
Monday.
Miss Sadie Berg has returned from
Ladysmith.
J. C. Leblanc and son, Robert, went
to Bruce Monday.
P. M. Brown and son, VIM, went to
Bruce last Saturday.
Edward Coson left Monday to work
on the drive during the spring.
Mrs J. Alvey and son, Robert, was
an over Sunday guest of her parents
here.
Mrs. Waldo Brainerd visited her sis
ter, Mrs. James Douglas, at Bruce
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan spent Sun
day in Eau Claire, the guest of rela
tives and friends.
Miss Tillie Clark arrived home from
Stanton last Friday and will spend a
few weeks with her mother, Mrs. E.
Clarke.
Quite number of the Murry people
attended the basket social at Exeland
last Saturday night and report an en-
joyable time.
Mrs. B. F. Brainerd returned home
last Saturday from an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Lark Bur-
pee, at Island Lake.
Bernard Bolton, who purchased land
from the Arpin company, is building a
house on his place and will bring his
family here as soon as the home is
ready for them.
Mr.. Olson came down from his farm
near Exeand Wednesday with his
wood saw and has been employed by
Messrs. Brown, Bigeau and Fillion,
cutting their years supply of wood.
| He returned home Friday.
Monday, Apr. 20, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miller, their daughter, Florence, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Floyd
Graves. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of about 25 relatives
and friends at $50 p. M, after which
the guests partook of an elegant we'd
ding supper. The attendants of the
bride and groom were Miss Mamie
Serley and John Coin. Both of the
young people are very well known in
! this vicinity and popular amongst their
acquaintances. May their welded life
be filled with prosperity and happiness.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gown returned
yesterday morning from Monticello,
Ind, where they have lived since last
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Carlson went to
Hawkins Saturday for short visit. Mr..
Carlson returned Monday morning,
while his wife remained until Tuesday.
Special scenery, modish costumes,
good comedy, wholesome sentiment and
strong story make The Maid and
the Minister the local theatrical seasons
feature. At Worden's Opera House,
Monday, May a.
George Peeps, who was mixed up in
forgery case last winter and was re-
Gently paroled, to take effect as soon
as position could be found for him,
left Monday night for Oshkosh, where
he will be employed, under the super
vision of the probation officer.
The 14-months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Shaffer, who live in the
east end of the city, died last Saturday
morning of cholera infantum. The
funeral was held Monday from the
Christian church, Rev. Howe officiat-
ing, and burial was made in Riverside
cemetery.
An item handed us for publication
this week and appearing on the loca
page, regarding series of lectures al
the opera house, may perhaps give
some the impression that the meetings
are to continue the remainder of the
week, but we are informed that the
series closed last night.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
CON TEST WINNERS
KEENAN, LAD WINNER OF LAST
WEEKS CONTEST
ORA FINDLAY WINS THIS WEEK
Continued Interest Shown in Quest
of the Missing Words

Ora Findlay, of this city, is the Win
ner of the missing word contest
conducted by the News Budget.
Her answer was the first one received
and she had two of the missing words
correct, although there was third
that she failed to see. However no one
found that one and we have let it stand
for another week, as a good test for
sharp eyes. This word is probably the
hardest one to find that has been omit
ted from any advertisement since the
contest started, but if you have keen
eyes you ought to find it and the others
are easy. There is no mistaking the
omission once you find the place where
it belongs. Find it and earn that
dollar.
The words found by this weeks win
nar were as follows: Lines" in r. j.
Sands advertisement, in the sentence:
bait, boxes, reels, creels, and Oines)
at r. j. Sands Hardware.
mi. p. Pederson's advertisement,
the word Iron" was omitted in the
sentence; "This beautiful (iron) slid
ing side bed, etc.
Last Weeks Winner
We were so crowded for space last
elk, even though we printed an ex-
trl page, that we had to omit sew
e. al live" advertisements and con-
siderable reading matter and had to
omit write-up of the missing word
contest rather than ave her news
out. George Reichert, Jr., OF Kennan,
was the winner.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
sssssssssessssssss2sSysssss
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS {:
: 7. ) . : ) 3 ) : ) ) ; 81
BY COUNTY sUPT. o. E. RICE

Spelling cont SITS VII b h IL this
Saturday, the 25th, in the seveIa
t WINS of the county, at O'Clock.
The test consists of 100 words anf
tn, rules for spelling contained in
tn pamphlet sent to teachers Teach
ers will please mark and forward
promptly to this office the papers OF
the two in each town having the
hiehe st marks In case of a tie, re
quire those tied to write a second
one hundred words from the printed
list, and then determine the winner
Kildly see that the name Of tn , town.
and the district of the uccessfll con
t2stants, are placed upon the papers
S mt
We expect to hold the county COL
st at the training school building,
Sa urday, May 18th, at thr> e o'clock,
t. enable cont stants to arrive and
to catch train home the same "a
ternOOn.
The county achals' institute will
be held as here tofore announced May
s and 8, at the training school build
ing. The laW, as is wei known, per-
mits school boards to close the scho
Flid3y to allow teachers to ats
institute without loss of time or sal
ary We trust that no board will be
unwi ling to grant this privilege to
their teachers. All who intend to
ach in Rusx county next year are
expected to be in attendance both
days, unless excus d by the superin
tendent
The law changing the lumber tf
te. chers exami ations will t work
a disadvantage to teachers holding
certi icates, the cert fl; ates hold n :
over unit the 2gular examination in
August Last years gradual of the
training school who have taught sew
en- months or longer should pres ent
their certificates at this office for
gal qualifications for teaching ar
other year. The certificates should be
accompanied with the endorsement OF
at least two members of their pres
ent school board, that is, a stat
ment from the officers that the hold
er work has been considered at
least fairly sat .sfactory.
The first meeting of the County
Beard of Education will be held in
tn ecu t house, May 5th, commenc-
Jag in the afternoon. Matters for con-
siderat' on from intere sted parties in
the county should be submitted in
writing, or orally, better in writing,
at that meeting Special me2tin: 8
may be h Id later.
In the diploma examinations yet to
BE- h Id, teachers are 1eque stel to OF
serve carefully all suggestions as 10
tn same, thus avoiding d lays
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
ExELAND.

Special Correspondence
l.. C. Martin went to Ladysmith
Wednesday.
DR.. Carachan of Bruce was in town
Thursday of last week.
F. G. Tunison and Gene Jacques
were in Ladysmith Saturday.
Tom Tuttle of Marshfield is here do
ing the filing for the Haug Bros.
Mrs. r. Hochstettler has been quite
sick but at the present writing is much
better.
Mrs. J. M. Tunison of Ladysmith
spent part of last week at the home
of Gene Jacques.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Osborne of Hill
Crest spent Saturday and part of Sun
day at the Lane home.
Mrs. Jim Hayes and children and
Mrs. John Hayes OF Ladysmith spent
Saturday at the A. Rand home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24

are now in a tufl da ly att ondance
at the opening of the fourth quarter:
Seniors
Leo Austin, Arlia Grandy, Alice
West, Lillian White, Sheldon; Ruth
Breed, Bernie Peterson, Holcombe;
Eleanor Burns, Delight Clark, Gladys
Roberts,. Faye Zehner, D. R. Burns,
Hazel Ellison, Laura La Berge, Lady
smith; Anna Ward, Tony; Lydia lie
Blanc, Murry; Emma Moore, Ingram;
Viva Bolman, Washington; Elmer
Chickering, Hawkins; Minnie Pluntz,
Kennan; Laura Martin, Boyd; Mamie
Stevens, Crane; Lois Siglin, Apollonia.
Iu 1o~s and Su--seniors
Martha Hanson. Bruce; Rose Bari
beau, J. j. Bishop, Ladysmith; Albir
Churchill, Mae Boeffel, Dewey
Churchill, township of Grant; Ora
Deerwester, Edwin Hanson; Crane
Dewey Hendrickson, township OF
Grow; Frances Sperl, Ingram; Della
Sybers, Gladys Kaiser, Mathilda Sy
bers, Marion Ingraham, Tony; Albens
Plante, township of Flambeau; Lottit
Conley, Hazel Tosland, Apollonia.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
"LadYsmith's New Mayor"

1t does beat all how the OUTSIDE pa
pers are ''scooping" the Ladysmith
"weaklies' on local news of impor-
tance. First there was that large
mass meeting" of taxpayers that es-
capped mention by the local press and
which must have been some mass
meeting. And now we see in the Mil
waukee Free Press that there has been
a city election here recently that we
knew nothing about. 1t is humiliating
to confess our chagrin when we saw in
the Sunday issue of that paper, a large.
two-column halftone of Ladysmith's S
New Mayor Elect Bellew," with the
following dispatch, right from Lady
smith under it:
''Ladysmith, Wis, April l8.-The
new mayor of Ladysmith, M. 2. Bel
lew, will assume the reigns of the mu-
nicipality tomorrow.
Perhaps Mayor Thompson's oppo-
nants have pulled this stunt off on the
sly, without him knowing anything
about it. What makes it all the worse
is the fact that we have been unable to
recognize the picture as that of anyone
we have ever seen, so "our new may
or" must have been imported to make
the coup d etat more complete. The
word 'reigns" is good, too, and sug-
gests that any torrents of vitupera-
tion," whatever that may be, Gt
sounds good) will be met with stern re-
pressive measures, perhaps by prosecu-
tions for "lese majeste. =
1t takes the "big papers" to get the
news!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
IS ASSURED
LADYSMITH WILL BE ON SIX
CLUB CIRCUIT
TOM BAKER CHOSEN MANAGER
E. M. Worden Chosen President of
Local Club Friday Night

The baseball meeting hid at the
Ladysmith Lighting Co.'S office last
Friday evening was attended by gu ta
u number Of those who had sub
scribed for stock. Various m&ttels
pertaining to the organization of the
cam and the league were discuss d
and Officers were el cted as follows:
Prasident-E. NJ Worden.
Sec.-Treas-D. w. Maloney
D.ractors-R w. Friz, r. j. Sands
f. E. Murroe, d. w. Maloney and
E. NJ Worden
The directors appointed ThCs. Ba-
k-r as manager of the team
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS
About Forty Prospective Teachers
Now in Attendance

On April 13, 1914, school re- convened,
after an Easter vacation of one week.
All seem refreshed and enthusiastic for
the work of the last quarter.
Miss Mae Boeffel, now resident of
the town of Grant, who recently came
here from Dixon, ILL.,, has become a
member of the one year class. Miss
Boeffel has been engaged in teaching
| in her home state, but prefers better
preparation, and professional training,
before continuing her work in her
adopted state. We can promise some
district good teacher in year from
now, when she has completed her
course.
Faye Zehner and Anna Wa ef ch
were afflicted with a case of me&-
slas during spring vacation. Beth are
back on duty.
The Junior class in School Man
agement, has been studying some OF
tn, common phas of scho Nv.
They have gone through the various
st 9rs of organizing hool district;
of borrowing money from the safe
trust funds for building c)ui try
school hous>; have called legal spec
ial sch Dol meetin S and after hav-
in; transacted busin SIS maginary)
have adjourn fl ON time to time.
They have held the Annual School
Meeting Ell 3Ct- d Off ers, etc. They
are now making use Of Ilars CT
oil houses pr, pared ty SUI t. c..
P. Cay, to become informed of the
best and mCst up-to-d2te id as Ct
country school house information.
The Agriculture cl s is doing som 2
r al work every day. This class is
pr ce ding on the thecry Of tt in
ing the new ty using the CID All
of the preliminary knowledge and ag-
ricultural experiences and obs 9rva-
tons of the members of the class
ar4 broue hit into rsa, and W and
add tional knowledge is being built
upon the foregoing as foundation
Studerts are individua ly testing var
ious kinds of seeds to d termine the
per mt that will grow, treat ng
oats to p. p.event smut, ard treati lg
seed pOtaocs preven scab. Facts
formerly learne d about "Tillage" ere
being brought to the foreground CT
consciou sness, and put i1to use in
the pre- parat on of "TiD can Farms,
tn 1T each student culiivf tes.
Much Us, IS being made of The
w scons Agri, ultur st, The Superior
Farmer, Hoard's Dairyman, and the
Agl icultural columns in the neWspa-
pes. Farm machinery is receiving a
share of attention. The wagon is the
main subject studied, thus far in
this line.
TIL +, city water tower and tax has
furnish d valus BILE observational les
sons to the Physics class, in mechan-
les and hydraul cs.
Du ing the third quarter L terary
Society was maintained. Prac tically
al of the S hool participated in the
WORK of this scciety. The purp Sc
was to give instruction and training
in publ speaking, singing, debating
and parliamentary practice. The ses-
sions We're held every Wedn sday
nj hit at 7:3l. Judging from the
growth, development and enjoy BILE
times that resglted from the S clety,
it VIII not be strange is the Juniors
10 k forward with at ci alton ID the
time next year when the work will
be resumed.
The following are the studen' S who
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
COMING, SARA RUTH BATES

The well-known reader and enter
tainer, Miss Sara Ruth Bates, will be
here Tuesday evening, Apr. 28 at the
old Unique theater.
AS she has been here several times,
we do not need to make any comments
on her work. All who have heard her
will be only to glad to have the oppor-
tunity of hearing her again. Don't
forget the date, Tuesday evening, Apr.
23th, at the old Unique.
Tickets on sale at Dimock's at 800
a. m Saturday, Apr. 25.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
MARRIAGE Licenses

The following marriage licenses
We're issued by the county clerk the
past week:
Frank S. Stevens to Clara j. Boh-
nenkamp, both of Ladysmith, Apr 20.
John Styczinski to Mary Derdowski,
both of Conrath, Apr. q.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
New Fruit stcrc g. Ice Cream ParI,

New Fruit Stcrc G. Ice Cream ParIor
T. j. Gallo, who came to Lady
smith about SIX months ago from
Amboy, Ill, has leased the buill.ng
Oh West Second-st forme rly occupied
by the Sanitary Market and is fit
ting the same up for a strictly up
to-date fruit and confec tionery store
and ice cream parlor The interior of
the building presents very attral-
tiv3 appearance now, having been
r2-parered and otherwise fixed up.
and Mr.. Gallo is installing some very
fine fixtures.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
Another Experimental Farm

A state horticultural experiment
farm has been started just across the
county line in Chippewa county on
land in Section SO, Township 32, Range
7 West, donated for the purpose by the
J. L. Gates Land Co.
Secretary Cranefeld, of the State
Horticultural Society, arrived in Lady
smith Tuesday enroute to the land,
where he will superintend the planting
of fruit trees. 800 apple trees have al
ready been received for planting.
There are fifty bearing apple trees
on this land now.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
SAWMILL WILL START MONDAY
The Flambeau River Lbr. Co.'s saw
mill in this city will commence its
seasons cut next Monday.
Burned by Powder

A son of Gust Everts, of Tony.
had his face badly burned last Tnul IS
day, when he found some powder and
touched match to it. The lad was
brought here and DR.. Landmark
dressed the burns. The boy will not
lose his sight
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
Married at Glen Flora

Mr.. Sidney N. Schamehorn, of Emo,
Ontario, Canada, and Miss Amanda
Christina Peterson, OF Glen Flora,
were united in marriage Monday after
noon at o'>I}tf', at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs lver Bergstrom, at
Glen Flora. Rev Ritland, of Lady
smith, officiated. Attendants were
Fred Peterson, brother of the bride,
and Miss Lena Johnson, both of Glen
Flora.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
More High Grade Stock

Sam Dean, who has fine farm three
and a half miles southeast of this city
received Registered Guernsey sire by
express on the Velvet Special yesterday
morning to head his herd. This animal
is fine specimen of the breed, pure
blood yearling. That's the kind that
pays dividends.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
RountieS

The county clerk paid 6ounties as
follows during the past week:
VIM. Diamond, Washington, wildcat.
l.. j. Wilbert, Lawrence, wolf.
w. H. B. Campbell, Murry, wolf.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
Band dance May l.

One lot of ladies slippers, regular
styles and all sizes, regular price 81. 75
and So. 90 at 69c. and SOC. Cash Dept.
Store.
Farm Insurance; Fire. Lightning
and Tornado for $1.75 for 3 years.
Largest Agency in the City. Larg-
est and oldest company in the world.
Andersen & Falge. Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24
Orphan Boy Is
Happy In Home

/" r. l.. Smith, proprietor of .
o the Ideal dairy at Falkland, .
@ has always wanted a son. .
o Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. .
@ Smith read in The Times of .
o the orphan boy living with .
@ George Horne of the city I.
@ free employment agency and .
o was seeking a home. .
o Today the orphan is play .
@ ing on the Smith ranch, as .
o happy as a youngster of is .
@ could possibly be. .
o Mr.. Smith read in The .
o Times that the boy wanted .
o a home and came right to .
o me-" said Horne today. The Q
o boy has always wanted to .
@ live on a ranch, so l let him =
o go with MIR. Smith. If the q
9 boy likes his new surround e
Q ings he will be legally .
@ adopted and become one OF .
o the family. / want to thank Q
o The Times for finding a .
o good home for the lad" Q
o . . ~@ Q o ~~@~ @~~S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24
Wow IL
Of 'enr1
Sorry

Twelve adventurous youths of
the East Side will have a long
and rather unpleasant remem-
brance of the wedding last night
of Miss Annie Foss. daughter of
the veteran launehman, Andrew
Foss, and Walter McCray, the
Tacoma deep-sea diver.
These IL youths. celebrating
the wedding with a real charivari
affair, woke up this morning
lying uncomfortably sn the stone
floor of a city jail cell.
The boys were given a keg of
beer at the wedding, as a brfbe
to keep them quiet. They hauled
the beer to 41st and East b
street, where they began their
frolic. At midnight the festivities
became so boisterous that neigh
bors turned in a riot call. Of
ficers Cornish. Kincaid. Striek-
land and Ellison hurried to the
scene.
Out Of about 20 boys. the Of
ficers arrested 12. They were
Harold Russell, Clint Dillon.
Heck hartman, Jack O'Keefe.
Frank Furlatt, Irving Cash, Fred
Wepfer, Leo Furlatt. Ellis Olin-
ger, Walter Bubbfns. Steve Nc
Grath and Phillip Hunt. The
boys were held for trial in police
court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24
CASES
ARE INCREASING

Instead of sdbsiding, the Ia
coma typhoid epidemic is grad
ually growing larger.
There are now 36 cases of ty-
phoid In Tacoma registered on
the books of the city health de-
partment and IL is believed that
there are at least 10 other cases
that have not been reported.
All of the cases are men who
work on the tidefiats," said DIT.
Wall today. There Is no reason
for a scare over the number OF
cases."
Typhoid was spread through
the tidefiats during last months
water famine, when a fire engine
pumped Puyallup river water into
the city mains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a
Mrs. J. l.. Blair, first woman to
pass through the Panama canal
on a regularly chartered steamer,
has recently arrived in this city.
Mrs. Blair came through the
big ditch" on the, steamer Caro-
Ign, which her husband COM
mands.
1T was most interesting
trip" she said. I'VE entered
the canal at CristobaI, the At
lantic entrance, at O'Clock in
the morning, and nine hours later
we were at Balboa. the Pacific
entrance. We made the trip with
out a single hitch and, list think,
only a year ago we would have
had TO round the Horn that
voyage that Is the terror to all
marinersi Ana the 1nest thing
of all was that Col. Cocktails, the
man who accomplished this great
achievement. stood on the pier at
Cristobal smiling and waving as
he bid us bon voyage"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24
MUNICIPAL CAR LINE WORK
WILL BE STARTED MONDAY

Tacoma will see the first spade
of earth dug on it's municipal
tideflats car line next Monday.
Dave Rutherford, who was
awarded the contract for driving
piling along 18th street, from the
east approach of the 18th street
bridge to the new Puyallup river
bridge, will start his men at
work the first OF next week.
Piles must be driven to support
the car tracks for a distance of
over a half lie, because the
18th street soil is all tidefiats
''fll' and is too soft for con-
struction work.