davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13
EXCEED
CLAIMS ALLOWED IN 1915 BY
$4,000
Sheep Damages This Year Will Be
About 81 ,600-Butler And Union
Townships Surprise With
Their Demands

Sheep claims allowed this week by
the commissioners of Knox county will
APPROACH the $1,000 mark. This ex-
ceeds the 1915 allowance by about
$500.
Auditor Walter NJ. Riley computed
the total of claims Thursday and they
reached $1,601 in round numbers, but
one of these, amounting to S12, is
temporarily held up. This will be
granted later, it is understood.
These claims are to be paid out of
the revenues derived from taxes on
dogs. Auditor Riley stated Friday that
the fund will be large enough to meet
the demands placed upon it by the
commissioners.
An unusual feature of the claims
this year is the fact there are scarce
ly any from Clinton township which
generally furnishes the bulk. Butler
and Union townships, which usually
have scarcely any claims, have large
number this year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13

Mrs. H. o. Place departed Thursday
evening for Iona, Mich.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13
'ENTRY LIST
. IS COMPLETE
Fifty Candidates After Vari-
Gus County Offices
CONTESTS ON BOTH Sides
While Fights Run AS High As Eight
Cornered-Eleven Entries for
Two Republican Offices
A Merry Little Battle
Promised Until
August 8
CONTESTS ON BOTH SIDES

At midnight Thursday, the official
whistle of the board of elections was
blown for the start of the 6O-day trot
of field of 80 candidates for various
county Office nominations.
Eleven of the entries are certain of
placing, having won pole positions in
the preliminary heats. With others,
there will be a struggle and hard
one, too, as there are four two-cor-
nered fights, one each of three and
four-cornered, two five-cornered and
one each of six and eight-cornered.
There are five contests on the Dem
ocratic side and five on the Republi-
can. For two Offices alone on the Re-
publican list, those of recorder and
sheriff, there are eleven entries. This
purposely excludes the office of COM
missioner for which there have al
ways been number of candidates
since the inception of the primary
law.
From the even fifty candidates who
weighed in Tor primary selection or
rejection, the board of elections re-
ceived total of $45SS3 in fees, each
man being required to pay one-half of
l per cent of the annual salary of the
Office to which he aspired.
The race has started It will be
watched with interest by the onlook-
ers. The goal is the nomination, and
August marks the end of the time
limit. The following is a list of the
entries:
Democratic
Representative w. Headington
and r. L. Jones.
Probate Judge-T. ]. Remington.
rosecutor-Charles Bermont.
Treasurer-C. G. Hunt and Ernest
Workman.
Clerk of Courts-O. G. Taylor.
Auditor-C. R. Lafever and A. D.
Rinehart
Recorder-Robert Cochran, B. H.
Lytle and w. A. Silcott.
Sheriff Walter b. Mossholder.
Commissioner-Geo w. Hayes
H. c. Thompson, r. E. Horn, C. G..
Brown, Robert Neiderhouse, John
Rice, George Shaffer and Thomas
King.
Surveyor-Charles w. Colgin.
Republican
ongressman-David w. Wood.
representatives. T. Cromley.
Probate Judge-P. L. Wilkins.
Prosecutor-PaulM M. Ashbaugh.
Treasurer. G.. Platt.
Clerk of Courts-W. B. Burgess and
D. l.. CARRIER.
Auditor-C. X. McGugin, Robert
Porter, Webster Tuttle and George
B. Kelly.
Recorder-R. c. Mitchell, ]. R.
Reed, Jr., H. M. Beal, L. H. Kelly, F.
M. Neass and C. e. Stoyle
Sheriff.. E. Hess, Riley McDev-
lit, George Collins, Fred Cochran and
H. w. Wilson.
Commissioners. A. Willyerd, H.
M. Patterson, j. r. Wilson, E. H..
Ramey and Joseph Mcmillan.
Surveyor-C. B. Shaw
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13
!. i. !. !. !. i. i. !. i. !. i. !. i.
K MT. LIBERTY \
]. ]. !. !. ]. !. !. ]. ]. ]. ]. !,

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Masteller of Mt.
Vernon spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Timms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Robertson of
Centerburg spent the weekend with
their brother and sitter here.
DR.. Mclaughlin land family spent
Sunday with DR.. Klsler and family at
Sunbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yoakum and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Thinner spent Thurs
day at Delaware.
There will be quarterly meeting Fri
day evening, June 9, and Sunday ev.
ening, June IL, at the M. E. church.
Rev. Snyder is holding a series OF
meetings at the A. G. church.
Children's Day will be observed al
the NJ. e. church Sunday evening
June 1S.
Guy and Ernest Tucker spent the
weekend with their brother and sis
ter at Centerburg.
Mrs. H. H. Robertson spent Satur
day at Mt. Vernon.
Quite number from here attended
the Larimore and Hawkins reunion
held at the home of Frank Hawkins
near Centerburg Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Tucker spen
Sunday afternoon at Centerburg.
George Morgan of Utica is CUES
here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13
EstelIe Marie Lober

Estelle Marie Lober, the five-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien
Lober died at the home of her par
ents in South Vernon Thursday even
ing at 6 o'clock after a short illness
of spinal meningitis. Besides her
parents, the deceased is survived by
four brothers; Adolph, Henry, Ed
ward and Clarence, all at home The
funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Miller Brothers chapel, Rev. H. H
Miller officiating. Interment in Mound
View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13
STREAM g. RIMER

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected Fire insurance a spe-
cialty. Representing IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance,
i've stock insurance Plate glass In
surance, automobile insurance, In fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds OF all kinds Cali
and see US. Room Sipe bldg. South
Luther A Stream VIM. F. RlmeF
Main st, Cit. phone No. 447 Black;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13
i. + !. !. X }. i. !. !. i. !. i. !.
+ DEATHS +
L & y. =. y. = q. y. p. z. q. L
Warren H. Beach

Warren H. Beach died Friday morn
ing at IL o'clock at the home of Mrs
George Schnebly, sos North Mulberry
street, after an illness of eleven
months of paralysis. The deceased
was 81 years of age and was mem
Der of Co. c., 195th, o. N. G., He
also belonged to the G. A. r. n
leaves one sister, Mrs. Abigail Davis
of North Sandusky street. The fun.
eral Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the Schnebly home, Rev. E. E
Whitaker and Rev. NJ. S. Freeman
officiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13

Miss Janet Miller and Donald Mil
Ter OF East Vine street left Friday for
Detroit, where they will spend sew
eral weeks with relatives.
Mrs. c. E. Miller and son, Kenneth
of East Vine street left Friday for
Springfield where they will spend sew,
eral weeks with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13
CALANTHE ELECTS
X. OF P. AUXILIARY CHOOSES
NEW OFFICERS

The Court OF Calanthe has chosen
the following officers:
Counsellor-Bessie Simmons.
Inspectrix-Lou White.
Inspector-Bessie Newsome.
Orator-Frances Hamilton.
Senior Director-Mable Maybe.
Junior Director-Anna Jackson.
r. of D.-Ella Newsome.
r. of A.-Fanny White.
r. of B.-Viola Booker.
Conductress-Anna Turner.
Assistant Condustress - Malinda
Payne.
Herald-Rosa Turner.
Protector-Jennie May.
EscoTt-Mary Rails.
Trustee for IS months-Lou White,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13
COURT NEWS

Administrator Appointed
F. c. Larimore has been appointed
administrator of the estate Of Thomas
Odbert. He has given bond in the
sum of 5000 with L. c. Stillwell and
j. NJ. Woolison as sureties.
Deed Filed
William Stanley to Leon Patoux
parcel in Clinton, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13
AIS, FILED

In addition to the declarations Of
candidacy of comfy office aspirants,
there have also cen filed a majority
of the declarations of candidates for
the central comlittees of both par
ties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13
TOWNSHIPS OF
KNOX in AREAS
and in ACREAGE
Some Very Interesting Figures Con
cerning Territory Occupied by
Various Subdivisions Of the
county-Jefferson and
College the Two
Extremes

An interesting compilation of the
areas and acreage of the various
townships in Knox county has been
recently completed by w. A. Silcott
and the same is presented to readers
of The Banner. 1t will be noticed that
jefferson township is largest and Col.
lege the smallest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13

Onida Thomas
Mildred Workman
Ila Ward
Annetta Wilson
Dublnsky Building
Miss Overly, Teacher)
Leona Starner
Aria Simmons
Frank Schulz
Daisy Westcott
Robert Parrott
Charles Ward
Francis Bettinger
Pearl Lett
Howard Moore
Michael CARRIER
Reginald Connor
Albert Fields
Forest Penrose
Fred Bumpus
Mildred Taylor
Pauline Kirk
Mary Miller
Howard Heb
Frederick Buxton
Robert Draper
Wayne Beach
Forest Bockoven
Sarah Bair
Fourth Ward Building
Miss Eggleston, Teacher.)
Lottie Brining
Mildred Cox
Helen Hall
Cora Lamson
Dorothea Lazear
Gladys Murrin
Marguerite Webb
Earl Bobst
Daniel Butler
Floyd Dearinger
Ray Cation
Almon Mcdonald
Leon Mondron
Hubert Steinbaugh
Robert Wells
John Welker
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13
MANY LICENSES
ISSUED KNOX SPoRTSMEN DUR
ING PAST YEAR

In Knox county, 1929 sportsmen
paid 81 each for hulting licenses the
past year, according to the report OF
Gen. John S. Speaks, chief game war
den of the state.
Licking county issued 1921 licens
es, Coshocton 1,4)5, Holmes 1,091
Richland 2,722, Morrow 631, Ashland
1853 and Delaware. 1,023.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13
Eighth Grade Diplomas Given
lOS Graduates
Of Which Two Buildings Ad-
vance Over Half

The public schools of the city of
Mt. Vernon formally ended their
years work Friday morning when the
various children assembled only long
enough to receive their grade and pro.
motion cards. School was then dis
missed until September and the pu.
pills are free for their summer vaca-
tions.
A total of 103 children received Sth
grade diplomas which entitle them to
enter the high school should they so
desire to do. These diplomas were
granted in the four buildings of the
city where the summit of grammar
grade instruction is given-the Cen
tral, Dubinsky, Fourth and First ward
buildings.
The Central building and First
ward eighth grades combined will adj
vance over half the pupils, 80 receiv.
ing diplomas in each instance. The
Dubinsky building has 23 candidates
for higher study and the Fourth ward
16.
The following is a list of those re-
ceiving diplomas:
Central Building
Miss Fordney, Teacher.)
Edward Charles Auskings
Lawrence Edward Baldwin
Charles Edward Bricker
Nelson Weller Burris
Charles Sutton Critchfield
George Daniel Crumley
John Smythe De Voc
Winfred Warfield Dorsey
Harry George Edwards
Robert l.. Fairchild
Walter Leo Grant
Barl Sylvester Hess
William Earnest Hookway
Cecil Earl Knerr
Paul Hogue McFeely
Harold James McGee
Myron Dalrymple Neass
Elmus Charles Speelman
Frederick Orlando Stamm
Ralph ROLAND Wright
Carl Yeager
Margaret Edith Ayers
Mabel Margaret Beamer r.
Ellen Louise Blocher
Mary Alice DeVoe
Mabel Lovina Fry
Miriam Jane Mardis
Eleanor May
Irene Inas Oliver
Sarah Isabelle Parsons
Lillian Mae Sutton
Dorothy Lucille Tucker
First Ward Building
Miss Studor, Teacher.)
William Corcoran
Denzil Edgar
Herbert Hunt
Lawrence Mill
Wilbur Purdy
Clarence Poorbaugh
Robert Rimer
Albert Rawlins
CnarleS SALISBURY
James Sigler
Hobart Upham
Harold Weir
Lawrence Williams
Robert Wright
Benjamin Zeisloft
Loretta Barnard
Lucille Brawner
Blanche Bebout
Martha Cochran
Katherine Dunlap
Ruth Davis
Emma Elder
Ethel Earlywine
Mabel CARRIER
Ruth Hyatt
Mary Purbaugh
Marie Somers
Isabel Tydings
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13

William Purdy of Millwood spent
Thursday in this city on business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

inal for each crime of which he has
been found guilty, regardless of the
consistency of the sentences, or
whether If one is carried out, the
others can be, is illustrated in the de-
nouncement of a notorious murder
trial here.
The defendant was charged with
murder, attempted murder, breaking
and entering ana desertion from the
army. He was found guilty of all four
and was sentenced to death, years
Imprisonment, five years loss of cit
izenship, degradation and Punishment
from the army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
ARM BITTEN
BY WRESTLING ALLIGATOR
.Sfccial to Tie Telecrabh

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 11.-Those in
the audience at the Hippodrome
theater this afternoon were Mortified
when in the course of an act in which
he wrestled with an alligator, Bert
Swan, was bitten by the reptile Swan,
who had a powerful grip on the crea-
ture, in some manner released his
hold and the alligator closed it's teeth
with the performers entire forearm
in its mouth. Then, as the reptile
opened it's jaws for another bite, Swan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
1916 Bathing Suits Will Be
Shorter Than Ever, Decree
Special to the Telegraph

Chicago, Feb. II. - Next summer
tripping out in her new bathing suit,
which will be mostly absent and con-
siderably skin tight, the beach censor
will either throw a fit or wear blind
erS.
The Chicago fashion show displayed
some of the new beach togs. The
beach law rules that the skirts must
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
NAVAL RESERVES AND
MILITIA WILL MANEUVIIR

Washington, D. c., Feb. 11.-A fleet
of reserve battleships carrying men,
bers of the naval reserve and naval
militia from all parts of the country
will participate in the summer ma
neuvers of the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets If Secretary Daniels plans for a
mobilization of the reserve are ap-
proved by Congress.
An appropriation of $4,000 will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
TO LECTURE ON WAR THEATER

Western Europe, the Theater of
War" is the subject of lecture to be
given this evening in the Technical
high school by DR.. George Earl
Raiguel under the auspices of the Har-
risburg Teachers Association. This is
the second of the series of lectures in
the course held by the city teachers.
DIR. Raiguel will explain fixing bound
airy lines and how the status of the
warning countries will be determined
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
TEMPERANCE RALLY SUNDAY
Special to the TELEGRAPH

Falmouth, Pa. Feb. 11.-A union
temperance rally will be held i'm the
Falmouth Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday evening at
o'clock. A 'booze" sermon will be
preached by the pastor. the Rev. Rus
sci b. Kern. Subject, who Slew All
These ?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

though suffering great pain. retaining
his presence of mind withdrew his
arm, bleeding and torn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

asked to cover the travelling expenses
of the militiamen of the Great Lakes
and other interior sections to the sea-
coast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

terminate not less than three inches
above the knee. The law or the skirts
will have to be revised next summer
Three inches below the hips would be
about right, say the fashion builders.
a orm-fitting jersey, and wee bit
of a skirt about the size of a candle
shade are to be all the rage and
about all Susie will wear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

at the close of the war in his address
tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
TO SERVE YEARS IN PRISON
AFTER BEING PUT TO DEATH

Special to the Telegraph
Lubbock, Germany, Feb. II. The
German custom of sentencing a GRIM
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20

Irish lace, so durable and pretty, is coming in again. This frock of white voile is appropriately trimmed with it,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
SENDING SOLDIERS
 OUT TO THE FIELDS
This Is Only Solution Of Crop Sit-
 uation in Canada
Correspondence of The Associated Press,)

(Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 Winnipeg, Canada, April 8.-An of- ficial order extending to every non- commissioned officer and man on ac- tive service in Canada leave of ab- sence not exceeding one month to go out on farms, has solved Western Canada's problem of finding help to plant this years grain crop, in the opinion of government officials here.
 Under the provisions of the order, the soldiers will receive full pay for their service in the army in addition to the pawn received from farmers for their work. Free transportation from camp to farm will be provided by the government to the extent of 300 miles and operation of the mili- tary order will begin as soon as con- ditions permit of working the land.
 Twenty-seven thousand men are un- der arms in military district No. 10 and the proportionate number who can go out to plant the crop should be adequate for the provinces of Mani toba and Saskatchewan. Units farther west will take care of AL berta province.
 To prevent soldiers taking unfair advantage of the order, the auth critics added certain regulations, one of them stipulating that leave of absence would be given for no other purpose than to aid in the agricultural work and that the man applying for leave must present proof that the offer of farm work has been obtained.
 Returning from the field, the men must porduce certificate from the persons for whom they worked; each certificate must be countersigned by the signature of a clergyman or two responsible residents in the vicinity of the land on which the work was done.
 Premier T. c. Norris of Manitoba already has begun active work for carrying out the order. He said that Western provincial governments would cooperate in the distribution of men.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
TO CARE FOR STUDENTS.
Chinese Studying In America Will
 Receive Financial Aid.

Picking, April 2o.-Upon the re- commendation of Dr. Wellington Roo, the Chinese Minister to the United States, Yen En-chiu, a pro- lessor in the Government University at Picking, has been appointed by the ministry of education to act as SUD- erintendent of Chinese students studying in America. MT. Yen has left for America and will establish an office at Washington.
 The minister of education has is- sued a mandate providing that he is to have $400, Mexican for his monthly salary and $500, Mexican, a month for office expenditures. Under the mandate each student is to have a monthly allowance of $SO gold, in addition to an initial allow ance for wardrobe and travelling ex- penses. The mandate provides that the students shall return to China within two month after their graduation.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
23,962 OFFICERS IS
 CT. BRITAIN'S LOSS
During February 2e3 Were Killed, 597 Wounded and Fifteen Missing,
 Latest Report Says.

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 London, March 30.-Officers' cas- ualty list for the month of February shows that the British army lost 263 killed, 597 wounded and 5 missing, a total of 875. This brings the aggre- gate loss since the outbreak of the war to 23,962, of whom 7,420 have been killed or have died of wounds 14,755 wounded, and 1,787 are missing or prisoners of war.
 In February losses were heaviest in the Indian contingent operating in Mesopotamia and the Persian Gulf, the returns showing 63 officers killed, 1855 wounded and missing.
 Royal engineers lost: killed. 40 wounded; Yorkshires, 8 killed, 33 wounded; Field Artillery, 1 killed, 23 wounded; Canadians, 5 killed, IS wounded.
 During the month Brigadier Gen. erals Hodson and Harvey were killed. Four lieutenant coloneLs were killed and four brigadier generals wounded.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
ANTICIPATING TO ENGLAND.

London, April 2O.-Nearly 1,500 widows, wives and children of Can adian soldiers at the front have been brought to England in the last few months. Many came here to be rearer their husbands and because living is cheaper than in Canada. Still others came to work in muni- tions factories.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20

cut of Holland during the present great war is indicated by an official report of the Dutch general head quarters, which shows that sixty-two smugglers were killed or wounded by fire from soldiers during 1915 when 36,679 summonses were issued Tor smuggling. In a further effort to present smuggling it is now for- bidden to store any goods within an hours walk of the frontier
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
CHINESE ENGAGE AMERICAN

Peking, April 20.-G. G. S. Lind sey, president of the Canadian In- stitute of Mining, has been retained by the Chinese government to re- wise the mining laws of China. MT. Lindsey has been living in China for nearly a year, and is familiar with conditions in the oil fields as we'll as in the antimony and iron districts. The work of revision will probably require three months.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
7 CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit of dandruff disappears after one of two applications of Dan- derine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair After a few applica- tions you can't find particle of dandruff or any falling hair. and the scalp will never itch. ..-.,--.,..,-. .-.---
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20

the cuffs and fronts The double satin girdle fastens with crocheted dounce is corded twice and the white buckle to match the lace. This gown is also suitable for confirmation.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
"BAT'' LEVINSKY IN DISGUISE.

London, April 20.-The last volun- tary recruit among the single men in England was an East Side Jew named Solomon. He arrived at the recruiting office almost on the stroke Of midnight on the last day allowed tor voluntary enlistment.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
AN ECONOMICAL QUEEN

London, April 2O.-Queene Mary is setting an example in war time economy by using half sheets of note paper for short missiyes.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20

SMUGGLING IN HOLLAND.
 Amsterdam, April 20.-That extra ordinary vigilance has been neces-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-04
Dear Sirs:

BY all means DO raise the
steamboat fares from Tacoma to
Seattle. 1t will have tendency
to keep Tacoma people from shop
ping in Seattle and will help along
the Buy-at-Home movement. Then
put a tag on each resident and
let no one leave town without a
passport. Let travellers declare
their intentions and allow no traf-
fic of merchandise between the
two places without a certificate
of necessity. The next legisla-
ture will probably be as obliging
as the last in the matter of pass
ing such laws.
Then build walls around the cit
les with toll gates at the en-
frances. Tacoma merchants should
see to it that the city and county
commissioners keep these gates
carefully locked and carry the
keys in their pockets.
That is one of the services for
which the public hires and pays
them. Transportation that is
quick, cheap, easy, pleasant, COM
Portable and convenient always
hurts town and it's business. II
wears out the streets and bridges
so fast, with no income to build
new.
We producers on the Pierce
county end Of the Olympic PENN
sula once thought of sending our
fruits and vegetables by boat up
the river to one of the canneries
at Puyallup-in our own county;
but as soon as our county commits
sioners heard of it, they author