davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1916-07-28
Rural Free Delivery

Rural Free Delivery
On the 9TH Of October, 1900,
there died in the city of Lexing-
ton a man who had made his
mark in public life and left the
impress OF his personality upon
the record of his time. William
H. Wilson was the d o | of his
party III West Virginia and a
great and commanding figure in
the arena of nationa! life. The
people Of his district delighted to
do him hornor, as sccessive cleo
tlons to Congress testified, and
President Cleveland rewarded
the splendid fight he made for
tariff reform by a seat in his cab
met, the position of Postmaster
General.
When the body of this distin.
guished man was laid to rest at
his home in Charles Town, ex-
President Cleveland paid him
the distinguished hornor of at
tending in person the funeral
ceremonies at his grave. At the
close of a most touching and
Impressive address by the pastor,
who dwelt upon his many engag
ing personal qualities his pub.
lsc and private virtue, the tears
cOursed down the cheeks of Mr..
Cleveland, a deep and silent tri-
butte to the man he loved and
whose loss he so greatly deployed
THE BEGINNING OF RURAL
DELIVERY AND ITS
PROGRESS
William L. Wilson was the
father of rural delivery, whose
benefits no one can fully describe
Tor it is without question the
most p opu a r administrative
Of the Government. For
years there had been a growing
dis content among farmers and
the people in the smaller towns
at the postal advantages afford
ed the cities and the more popu-
lous communities. The felt
themselves deprived of the op-
portunities aud benefits which
others enjoyed, and the desire
for recognition was out spoken
and insistent and could no long
er be denied. On June 8, 1896,
the sum of $4,000 was made
available, and on October l 1896
the first experimental rural de.
livery was put into operation in
Jefferson County, West Virgin
la. Service was established on
three routes simultaneously, one
from Charles Town, one from
Uvllla, and one from Halltown.
Al the close OF business June
30, 1915, there were in Operat-
ion from 1888 post offices
thOughout the country 43, ,877 ru
raj routes. Up to an including
June 80, 1915, 20, $50 post of
fices were discontinued on ac-
count of the establishment or ru
raj delivery, representing a saw
ing to the postoal service of
81, $4,000 per annum and also
a saving of SO, 1926 on ac-
count OF the discontinuance of
star.route service. The peOrid
of greatest activity in the rural
services was from 1900 to 1915,
the appropriations rnnning from
$3.50, 900 in 1900 to $21, ,116, 900
in 1905.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-28

Miss Lorraine Johnson OF Co.
lumbia, is a guest at the Hotel
The Southern herald., 1916-07-28

Miss Pearl Gardner has return
ed home after attending the Nor
NAL at Tulane.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-28

Mr.. W. |. Causey Of Berwick
was in towr Monday.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-28

ELISHA Chairman.
PR. ALH RIGHT, CrSrI Manager
Atlani ie Coast Zine hailr0ad'
L ", BM OWN, C, val Manager
Csnu al Of Ceorgl y Hallway
C. l. IA RDO, conTl Manager.
FsS' York, New Ha, 'en q Hartford hailr0aa'
E. n. q )APMAN, Vies.I 'SasideHb
0Oai bern Railway.
$. Z. q OTTER, CenT Man. WeT,
Wal 'ash Railway.
p, f. q aowLEY, AssL Vice-P. gsideSb
NJ " York Central Railroad VA
q. II. EMERSON, cenT ManaS, y
G. eat NoFthern Railway.
q. II. EWING, csaT HansEsr, - V
HalAdslPhia a Reading Railway!
3. W CRICE, AssL 20 Prasiaens Y
Chesapeake q Ohio Railway.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-28

Mr.. Jim Robinson was a New
Orleans visitor this week.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-28

a 100 million dollar wage increase tor
men in freight and yard service Cess than
one-6fth of all employes) is equal to 5 per
cent advance in all freight rates.
The managers of the railroads, as trustees
for the public, have no right to place this
burden on the cost of transportation to you
VIII hout clear mandate from public tri-
bm lal speaking for you.
The railroads have proposed the settle
mellt of this controversy either under the
exis ing national arbitration law, or by refer
ence to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. This offer has been refused by the
empA Dyes representatives.
81 lall nationwide strike or an
in veStigation under the Gov
vennment determine this iSSues
Ma bOn al Conference Committee of the Railways
The Southern herald., 1916-07-28

Mrs. G. Lea is visiting her
old home at Olio.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-28
subscription in Advance. 81 90

No 666 will cure chills and Fever.
tits the most speedy remdy we know.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-28

Mr.. Roy Wilmington is visit
ing relatives in Sumrall.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-28

THE SOUTHERN HERALD.
FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916.
subscription in Advance. 81. 90
No 666 will cure chills and Fever.
tits the most speedy remdy weknow.
-
Mrs. | G. Lea is visiting her
old home at Olio.
Mr.. Roy Wilmington is visit
ing relatives in Sumrall.
Mr.. Jim Robinson was New
Orleans visitor this week.
Mr.. W. |. Causey of Berwick
was in towr Monday.
-. :
Miss Lorraine Johnson Of Co.
Iumbia, is a guest at the Hotel.
---------,y-s . --------
Miss Ivy Westbrook has re-
turned from McComb.
Rev. B. L. Mckee IS at Sum.
ner holding a revival this week.
Mr.. Willie Cotton and family
Of McComb were visitors here
Wednesday,.
Mr. Henry Dunnaway Of Wal
ker's Bridge was a visitor here
last Friday.
Uncle jim Hinson who has
been visiting his daughter near
Bewelcome, is now in our town.
Mrs. Albert Bates has return
ed home after pleasant visit to
her parents in Kentucky.
Miss Ida May Newton, of Pop
larville is the guest of'the Miss
eS Bates this week.
---%aS------
Miss Kathleen Daniels OF Nc
Comb is working for Mrs. E. D.
Matthews while she is away.
---$aS----
Miss Nellie Wardlaw has re
turned to her post of duty after
spending her vacation in Georgia
----$SS---
Miss Opha Jenkins, has le-
turned home after visit to Zach
ary. La.
Miss Katie Dixon, of uear
Zion Hill, is visiting her aunt
Fannie Brewer.
-%B%--
Miss Georgia Dees, of Osyka,
is guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Carey Jones.
Mrs. DR.. r. M. Butler and
sons have returned to their home
in Jackson.
Miss Ella Gordon of Gillsburg
was guest to her cousin Mrs.
G, 7. Gordon Saturday and Sun.
day,
Miss Mamie Louise Cain has
returned to her home in Summit,
she was accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Annie Bates.
-$s~---
Mrs. E. D. Matthews, Misses
Marie Robinson and Josie Hol-
land, are on a camp this week
near Chatawa.
Rub-My-Tism-Antiseptic, Anod-
yne-Kills pain, stops putrefaction.
Mr.. Tom Rowan of Wes son
was a guest in the home of Mr..
J. A. Burris and family last
Friday.
Consult DR.. Y. D. Butler,
Optical Specialist of Jackson, OF
Moore Hotel, Liberty Saturday
August K
The Southern herald., 1916-07-28

A. S. GREIC, ASst 70 Rscsiesrss
81. Louis 4 San Francisco Railroad.
C. KOUNs, CehI ManogsT,
AiehisOn, Topeka a Santa Fe Rsilwsy.
a. W. MoMAsTER, csaI Manager,
Wheeling aad Lake Erie Railroad.
n ID. MAHER, Yioe-Prssidsnt,
Norfolk aud Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. Coal Managsr,
Denver \ Rio Cfands Railroad.
A. NJ. sCH0YER, Resident Yies-PFasy
Pennsylvania Lines West.
v. l. Seldom, Yice.PFeSidsas,
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE, Yieo.Presidenf,
Erie Railroad.
C. S. wAID, Hies-Prsa. q csaI Mansgss
Sunset Central Lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
For Benefit of Shut-Ins

If Hughes is the winner, the long attention"
will be followed by four short blasts instead of two
and the four will be repeated until it is certain every
body has understood.
In view of the fact that the governorship may not
be definitely decided tonight due to the slower count
the whistle will be used only to indicate which can
didate is LEADING. AS in the of the presiden-
tial race the attention" blast will be blown soon
as satisfactory return come in. Then, if Lister is
leading, there will follow long blast and short
blast, to be repeated several times If Mcbride is
ahead the fact will be denoted by three long blasts
repeated several times.
The whistle arrangement was made by The
Times so that invalids and all the other shut-ins
might not be deprived of the satisfaction of knowing
the big news just as soon as anybody else.
Louis Beam manager for the T. R. & P. Co.,
quickly consented to cooperate in the plan when it
was suggested to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07

You'll have to go to Broadway
New York's Broadway-if you
want to get any understanding of
late 1916 slang, according to Da-
vid Soltau, Tacoma engineer who
has just returned from a trip
east.
1.-THE stranger from the far
west has cause to wonder what it's
all about when he overhears boys
along the Reckless Way" carry
on a conversation" says Eeltau.
81 stood one evening at 42nd
and Broadway and was fascinated
by the curious lingo of the Broad
wayites.
After eavesdropping several
minutes / went to Jack Penny,
who knows everybody in and ev-
erything about New York and he
translated the chatter for me-"
Here is the way Seltau
says he heard il:
81 COPIED a grand at Laurel
yesterday and last night 1 went
into a Louie Gutenberg, buzzed
the broad and we stepped out to
level a little sugar.
Eve took a boiler for breeze
and pulled up at Rector's. The
gimp was doing the royal With
some clover-kioker at the next
board. He famed me like l was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
united Press Leaned Wire. !,

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
flood of ballots which will sweep
either Wilson or Hughes into the
presidency March 1 began rising
early today.
While publicly sponsors for the
republican and democratic organ
izations declare entire confidence
in the vote, privately they are
very much at sea.
In no previous election has
there been such complete
lack of indication of which
way the straws blow. Tho
"silent VOTE has been moro
silent than ever before.
Since the campaign opened
Aug. 10, there have been half a
dozen different trends" to pub
lie sentiment, overlapping al
times. Today both sides were
claiming the benefit of such a
current.
The most unusual eleventh
hour development in connection
with the election was in the bet.
ting. Wall street prides itself or
having always picked winner.
UP until midnight the odds
have favored Hughes. But today
they opened with less advantage
to the republican nominee-al.
most at even money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
And here is what Penny
told him Il really meant:

II won a thousand dollars at
Laurel track yesterday and last
night | put on my evening clothes,
telephoned my girl and we went
out to spend a little money.
I'VE took an automobile for a
ride and stopped at Rector's. The
boss was entertaining friend
from the country at the next TIA
BILE. He ignored me as If were
detective, but ! was aware of
his reasons: he thought / might
try to get refreshments at his ex-
pense.
Just a minute, just minute,
boy, you're full of cocaine. Don't
you suppose he knew the dancer
you had with you? I'll bet a quar-
ter to a cent he recognized you
before the hat boy relieved you
of your overcoat. He didn't
speak to you because 1t would
have cost him a couple extra dol
lars If he had invited you to his
table. He's unfriendly to the
boys, anyway"
We'll, | guess you're hep to
we'll. What do you say to pawn
ing the ring and smoking some
opium"
"All right"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
Bulletins and Extras Also

But while the shutins are listening for the big
announcer, thousands of other Tacomans will be re-
ceiving the election bulletins direct from The Times
screen at Ninth st. and Pacific av.
The lantern will begin telling its story just as
soon as it is dark The bulletins will be furnished
by The Times United Press leased wire, the fastest
in the world.
A 5000 electrically driven Columbia talking
machine from Eilers will furnish inspiring music
betwixt and between.
For those who want the earliest news, The
Times Pink edition this afternoon will be in great
demand 1t will contain the Of the count in the
Atlantic coast states and will be followed at inter
walls by extra editions bringing the information up
to date
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
a nnESTS May FOLLOW
ROOMINC HOUSE FIRE

pile of rubbish underneath stairs
on the second floor, and in the
ceiling of the third floor.
The structure is a three-story
wooden building, old and highly
inflammable.
Only the prompt discovery OF
the blaze, and quick arrival OF
firemen, saved the entire place
from destruction.
AS 1t was, the upper rooms
were badly damaged.
The house was raided by the
police dry squad two weeks ago,
Miss Brooks was arrested, to.
gether with two women inmates.
They forfeited heavy bail in po-
lice court.
The police learned Tuesday
that occupants of the roomine
house left the place shortly after
midnight. The fire broke out
two hours later.
Although officers remained in
the house during the remainder
OF the night and all day Tuesday
neither the proprietor or any of
the occupants had been removed,
but furniture, bedding. and even
food, was left.
Fire Marshal Chantler intimat-
ed that arrests might be ex-
pected.
Police Capt. Cornish announced
at noon Tuesday that Helen
Brooks had been given the priv
ilege. of leaving the city Monday
or serving a jan sentence OF 30
days.
As a result OF the fire. police
re trying to locate the missing
oman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07

With a bright sun melting the
rain clouds early in the morning,
and promising to shed a propitu-
Gus warmth over Tacoma and
Washington throughout the day,
one Of the heaviest votes in the
history of the city and state was
predicted early Tuesday.
The weather man forecast a
continuance Of clear, sunshiny
weather.
In the downtown precincts a
marked tendency was shown to-
ward carry oalloting.
Apparently anticipating a rush
later in the day, voters hurried
to the polls In the morning.
The polls are open for IL hours,
from a. m. until s p. m.
In case there is a last-minute
rush, any person inside the polling
place at 8 p. m. is entitled to cast
a ballot.
Because of the difference in
time between the Atlantic and Pa
cific seaboards, results from
many of the eastern polling places
will begin arriving by wire in Ia
coma as early as 5 o'clock.
Bulletins will be flashed on
The Times screen as soon as Il
Is dark enough to show them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
FINE COUNTRY OVER.

Omitted Press Leased wire.D
NEW YORK, Clear autumn
weather ushered in election day
In practically every section of
the country, according to early re-
ports today.
In New York 1t was a typical
November day, with enough cold
in the air to give zest.
Other reports were:
Baltimore-Part1y cloudy but
clearing off.
Trenton, N. CLEAR and cool.
Philadelphia-Clear and cool.
st. Louis-Clear, temperature
So.
Cleveland-Clear and cool.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Clear.
Boston. Mass.-Clear.
Raleigh, N. Clear and
warm.
Atlanta, Ga.-Clear.
Birmingham, Ala.-Clear.
New Orleans-Clear.
Columbus, Ohio-Clear and
cool.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Clear and
cool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
WILSON AT BALLOT Is
PRINCETON FOR HUGHES
OMITTED Press Leased wire.,


NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Repub-
lican Candidate Charles e.
Hughes voted ballot No. 10 at
1903 this morning in the Vic
toria laundry voting booth on
Eighth avenue between 44th and
45th streets.
The governor walked the three
blocks to the voting booth and
return. Only q few stragglers
and flock of newspaper men
and movie operators were on
hand as he went into the dingy
little Eighth avenue building.
1t was So early that the gov
ernor was on time to see the
green grocers and fruit mer-
chants placing their stock on
display In their outside show
cases.
The governor nodded to sew
eral policemen and attendants as
he entered and went past coun-
ters piled high with soiled shirts
and other linens, with here and
there a hard-boiled variety again
to dazzle the eye and fret the
wearer.
There were five booths parti-
TONED off with sheets that obvi-
ously had been borrowed from
the Victoria clientele. The re-
publican candidate stepped into
the first one, and there. behind
the sheets Of Mrs. O'Hallohan or
Larry Murphy or someone, he
voted the straight republican
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. z. :
1t required 16 men, three auto
mobiles, four hours and 81 gal
Ions of gasoline to deliver Presi-
dent Wilson's vote for himself
here today.
The president with his body
guard of secret service men and
retinue of newspaper correspond
ents made the trip from Shadow
Lawn early in the morning and
although IL was only 8 O'Clock
when the president reached the
polls, he was the 50th voter. Tho
booth was in a fire engine house
The presidents arrival was
quickly learned by residents here
and a big crowd of people gather
ell about the voting place to cheer
the executive. He was given an
ovation by Princeton students IN
passing through the streets Of
the city.
President Wilson received the
ballot from r. II. Rose, q repub-
lican election official.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
RETURNS IN
MASS. TOWN

hVubCu
PITTSBURG, Mass, Nov. e.
New Ashford, small town in
Massachusetts, IA miles north of
PittsHeld, In Berkshire county,
was the first town in the United
States today to announce its cleo
tion results. Out of 20 register
ed voters, 23 went OF the polls
and made known their choice for
president as follows:
Hughes, 16; Wilson, z.
In 1912 New Ashford's vote for
president was: Roosevelt, 8;
Taft, Z; Wilson, 4.
For the first time in the his
tory of the town, New Ashford
select men opened the polls at 6
a. m. and closed them at 10
O'Clock.
New Ashford is an agricultural
town of go inhabitants, and wot-
ers were rounded up by Pittsfield
newspaper men in automobiles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
BETTING ODDS FLOP
TO FAVOR WILSON

At the Waldorf, Tex Richard
describing for once the role
of fight promoter to act as bet
ting commissioner, couldn't place
money except at even odds.
More republican cash was in
evidence than democratic. 1t was
estimated that at least 100000
will change hands on the verdict
of the voters today-probably the
largest sum that has ever been
wagered on a presidential cleo
ton.
But II the odds here were
slightly in favor of Hughes,
messages from certain mid
west cities indicated a com.
plete reversal. In Cleveland
for instance, betting commits
sioners there said Wilson
ruled the favorite.
The American people may ex-
pect first complete city returns
from two or three small hamlets
in Massachusetts, which have had
the proud distinction of being
first to be mentioned in half a
dozen elections.
In the pivotal state of New
York, first returns are expected
from Buffalo, where voting ma
chimes are expected to give the
results Immediately after the
polls close at 5 o'clock,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
Candidates Neck and Neck In Kansas
GREAT WHISTLE
Will ANNOUNCE
WHO'S ELECTED

The Times is going to report the election re-
turns tonight to every person inside the city limits,
at least to every person who is not deaf.
This will be done by means Of the immense
whistle on the r. r. & P. Co.'S power house, which
formerly was used for blowing fire alarms.
Just the minute it is definitely known that
either Wilson Hughes is to be the next president
the deep bass rumble, which easily carries as far as
South Tacoma and Fern Hill, will be heard in one
long prolonged blast which will mean, attention"
This will be followed by second or two OF ST.
lence and then if Wilson is the lucky candidate, by
two short blasts fairly close together The two blasts
will be repeated at intervals several times to insure
everybody's getting the signal correctly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
Hughes Leads
Wilson by 2
In Fly Voting

LA GRANGE. Ill, Nov. I. -
With the opening of the polls a
grocer hung up sheets of fly
paper marked Hughes and Will
son. At 10 a. m. Hughes led 81
to .19.
One ballot is split, the voters
leaving wing on the democratic
sheet and leg on the republican.
Lady flies are voting but no at
tempt is being made to count the
votes separately.
Democrats charge republicans
with putting syrup on the Hughes
sheet to attract voters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07

a Wilbur, but ! was Jake to his
play; he thought l might try to
work a crash.
Hesitate, hesitate, boy, you're
drifting. Don't you suppose he's
hep to the hoofer you were fea-
turing? =. I'll lay a cutter to meg
he made you before buttons took
your flogger. He didn't give you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
BERLIN REPORTS ACTIVITY

Fire of French batteries sta
toned south of Rheims which
have played on villages behind
our front, was answered by US,
and as reprisal the town of
Rheims was shelled," the state
ment said.
A small bridgehead on the left
bank of the Stochod has been
stormed and taken, and num-
Der of prisoners captured by
Prince Leopold's armies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07

a rumble because It would have
! meant a couple extra fish for the
set-down. He's chilly coffee to the
gang anyway"
well, I guess you're hip to
him. What do you say to paper
ing the hoop and kicking the.
gong?"
ak q -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
GRAND JURY SUSPICIOUS.

(United Press Leased WireI
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. T.
Under clear skies, California is
deciding today whether Wilson or
Hughes will receive the states 10
electoral votes, and whether the
state will go into the dry" COL
umn.
Owing to rumors of possible
election frauds. the San Francisco
grand jury deemed 1t prudent to
remain in session all day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
Press Leased Wir

BERLIN, via Sayville, l.. l.,
Nov. by what the war office
statement of today terms "a sur
prising advance" Austrian troops
yesterday occupied an important
height east of Kirlibaba.
A large ammunition depot at
Ceresy, on the Somme, has been
destroyed by German air squad
rons.
German artillery has again
been forced to shell Rheims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07

%acoma police are investigat-
lg a mysterious fire that &C.
Cured at 2:15 Tuesday morning
in the rooming house of Helen
Brooks, 213S Jefferson ave.
The blaze originated in two
places, according to Fire Chief
Carlson. 1t was burning in q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
WILSON RUNS AHEAD.
lUnited Press Leasei Wire. y

NORWELL, Mass, Nov. President Wilson
ran well ahead of the state ticket here today while
Charles b. Hughes fell behind the republican state
ticket. Wilson polled 107 votes and Hughes 179.
For governor, Mccall, republican, 203; Mansfield,
democrat "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
BIG VOTE in SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, Nov. 7.-Election day
dawned clear and cool.
The betting here favors Wilson
for president; Henry Mcbride, re-
publican, for governor: Senator
Miles Poindexter, republican. for
reelection; John II. Miller, repub-
lean, for congress-.
With the largest vote, 9S,5S9.
ever registered in Seattle, the
heaviest vote In the history of the
city will probably be cast today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
WICHITA GOING FOR WILSON
Omitted Press Leased Wire. J

WICHITA, Kas., Nov. 7.-Incomplete returns
from 10 out of rs precincts give Hughes 416 and
Wilson $50. For governor: Capper, republican,
$780, and Landon, democrat, 512
FOR eighth district congressman Wilson, re-
publican, 1856; Ayres, democrat for rejection 896.
Wichita normally is republican.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
T. r. TAKES ARCHIE
TO POLLING PLACE

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Nov. f.
Colonel Roosevelt, accompanied
BY his son Archie, voted at 11:45
today in the engine house polling
place Of the fifth election district.
marking ballot No. ESQ. His son
voted ballot 2e1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
Must Seek
ELseUhere

ABSOLUTE SAFETY
is the policy of this
bank; and it is rigidly
being adhered to.
Parties engaged In
hazardous specula-
ton must seek accom-
mediation elsewhere.