davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
Georgia Land Owners AssOCia=
ton Wage a Vigorous
Campaign.
QUARANTINE TO BE RAISED.
Farmers Commencing to Realize
the Importance of Installing
Vats, Which Means Increased
Profits.

The next twelve months will see
Georgia tisk-free from North Georgia
TO the sea, if the sea coast counties
will respond and do their full share in
cooperation with the Georgia Land
Owners Association in carrying out
the vigorous program which it has
planned for destroying the cattle tick
in this section Of the state, according
to the statement Of F. H. Abbott, sec
retary of the Association, who was in
the city Saturday in conference with
Mr. c. Downright Treasurer and Mr..
VIM c. Little, assistant Treasurer of
the Association.
"On December l the quarantine will
be raised in Burke County, said Mr..
Abbott, ''and that will leave only
Screyen, Effingham and Chatham
Counties as a barrier between the
sea and the tick-free territory of North
Georgia where farmers are free to buy
and sell beef and breeding cattle i'll
the markets of the world and pocket
the same large profits from the cat
tie industry that have made rich the
farmers of the middle west"
Chatham County Commissioners
have alreay appropriated funds TO
build dipping watts in that county and
the progressive farmers Of Efingham
County have joined the Georgia Land
Owners Association in order to obtain
I,rft, hot n
while steps are being made to extend
the work to Screven, jenkins, Bullock,
Bryan and Liberty Counties, according
to Mr.. Abbott.
This leaves only Glynn and Cam
den of all the eastern border coun
ties of Georgia. and | am confiden;
from what | know of the. progressive
character of the members of our asso-
citation in these counties" said Mr.
Abbott, that they will fall in line
even in advance of some of the other
counties mentioned, in a concerted eff
fort to have dipping proceed and the
quarantine raised, in all these counties
at once
dipping vats are being built in al
sections of South Georgia by farmers
who realize that they cannot move
their cattle to market nor to tick-free
territory for any other purpose aftel
January /, 1918. without violating the
Davis-Townsend Tick law. "The
farmers also are just beginning tC
realize he says. that they will make
a clear profit of from $40 to $50 head
on their cattle by dipping them, while
saving to the state about $15,OOO,ooC
worth of meat and milk which will be
big factor in helping to win the war
It is understood that steps are be
ing taken in Glynn and Camden
counties to take up the work OF tlcR
eradication in the near future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
No BEEF WILL
Be SERVED TODAY
SOUTH TAKES UP MOVEMENT TO
ASSIST GOVERNMENTS APPEAL
FOR "EEEFLEss TUESDAYS"

Commencing with today the hotels
and restaurants in the city will serve
no beef on Tuesdays, that is unless
special requests are made.
This is the first Of the "beefle6s
Tuesdays" which are to be observed
throughout the country i'll general,
and particularly Commencing in the
south with today
The movement was begun last week
by the Georgia Hotel Mems Associa-
ton, when manager Frank NJ. Taylor,
Of the Dempsey hotel at Macon was ap-
pointed chairman Of the SiXth district
to carry out the "Beefless Tuesday
campaign.
Invitations were sent out from Mr..
Taylor's office to all hotel, restaurant
.rirt. 3skjng that they attend the meet
ing which was held last Tuesday st
Macon, and was attended by nearly
one hundred members who volunteered
TO assist the government in its appea!
for "Beefless Tuesday"
No beef has been served in New
FORK ana the 3.key large Eastern cit
les on Tuesday for several weeks, ac-
cording to Mr. Taylor. che movement
IS rapidly spreading all over the coun,
try ha states and ras now been taken
nD in Georgia. In Atlanta all OF the
larger hotels, together with many o
the smaller ones, and the better class
of cafes and restaurants are obserV
ing the rule Mr., Taylor is confiden
that those in Brunsficl will do like
wise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
ROOSEVELT LOST
EYE IN 4 BOUT
VIGOROUS COLONEL CONTINUED
HUNTING YEARS AFTER
LOSING HIS LEFT EYE.

Stamford, Conn, Oct 22.-Roose-
velt today refused to give further de
tails of the boxing match in the
White House when lie was President
in which he lost his left eye. Il use
to box with one of my aides. young
artillery captain said Roosevelt yes
terday, One day he countered, and
burst a blood-vessei in my left eye
since then | have been unable to see
out ~ it," Since his accident Roose
welt has hunted in Africa and aston
ished the world by his vigorous life
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23

INTERSTATE COMMERCE coM
MISSION WILL HAVE FIRST
HEARING ON INCREASED
RATES.

Washington, Oct 22-November : t
is the date set for the Interstate Com
:nerce Commission to nave the first
hearing CT its case Cn the ordered If
teen percent rate increase fer Eastern
carriers.
The Western roads have also sig
1ified their intention OF asking for re
ief. rs the favorable action by The
ommission in the case Of the Eastern
scads is regarded here as a certain
result in the filing of applications for
higher rates b. eha Western and
Southern roads
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
new AIROPLANE:
RECORD IS MADE
EIGHT PASSENGER MACHiN :
FLIES THREE HUNDRED AND
A QUARTER MILES.

Mineola. N. Y, Oct. 22-Carryine
eight passenger, Lieutenant Res
natl arrived at the government avia
ton field here this afternoon in a
Caproni biplane after completing a
flight of 1926 miles from Hampton, Va
The trip was made in four hours
and eleven minutes and, according to
the Aero Clubs official figures, the
flight breaks all records in America
for machines carrying more than one
person.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
COAL. PRICES
WILL CD DOWN
SECT'Y GARFIELD ANNOUNCER
COAL MINERS ARE RE-
TURNING TO WORK.

Washington Oct 22.-Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield announced today that
Ohio with many resuming work in IL
in Indiana, also practically all III
Ill coal miners have returned to work
in Illinois.
Mr.. Garfield said that the reports
from all sections indicate a crafty
ing tendency toward downard retail
coal prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
ZEPPELIN LANDS AT
AN AMERICAN CAMP.

American Headquarters. France,
Oct. 22.-One of the Zeppelins brought
down by the French landed near the
American camp. the lieutenant in
command explained lhat the pilo- lost
his way and thought he was over
Holland when the French aeroplane3
suddenly attacked them Only one
Of the IS Germans aboard was
wounded.
American officers inspected the
Zeppelin Sunday.
General Pershing issued a proclama-
ton to American soldiers appealing
to them to invest in Liberty Bonds
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
BULGARIA AND
TURKEY THROUGH
BELIEVED THAT 10Th BULGARIA
AND TURKEY ARE WILLING
TO ACCEPT PEACE.

Washington, Oct. 22--That botn
turkey and Bulgaria are willing to ac-
2ept separate peace is believed in dip
Iomatic circles today
The visit of the Kaiser to Constpn.
tinople was made as a last resort to
hold the Turks in line, according to
confidential advices
The statement that Bulgaria Ma
tionalists are asking the Unitnd
States to establish true Democracy
and justice in the Balkans IS regarded
as significant. Turkey and Bulgaria
are afraid that Germany will use
hem as paWns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
BELIEVE JAP VESSEL SUNK.

Toxic, october 22.-The Japanese
steamer Hitachi Maru, which was due
at Portuguese East Africa on Octo
Der 1st, is missing and is believed to
have struck mine and sunk with all
ON board.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
AUSTRIAN POWDER
MAGAZINE EXPL LODES
BRUTAL HUNS FORCE lNJUREr
WOMEN TO WORK AFTER
1900 DIE IN EXPLOSION.

Washington. Oct. 22.-8y the explo,
sion OF mammoth powder magazine
at Steilfiele, Austria, on June 16tn,
1000 were killed and nearly 10000
were injured, says an oniclal cispatcn
today.
Austrian soldiers forced Abe unin-
iured women tic return to work after
he explosion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
FROM WHITEHOUSE TO
sWORKHOUSE FOR SUFES

Washington, Oct. 22.-Miss Alice
Paul and DR.. Caroline Spencer were
today sentenced to six months in the
workhouse for attempting to picket
the White House with suffragist ban
ners Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
British and French Forces In
Belgium Attack With
Success.
TAKING SEVERAL POSITIONS
Big Offensive is Launched by
t7aIg's Men. Russiana Es-
cape at Moon Sound and Now
Guard Island.


The british ald lrtnch lolses in
Belgium again attacked the Germans
notneast 'ot lpres and succeeded III
clptugins all rneir obJeruNcs, consist
lns OF many atIOag pl5It!ous.
The offensive was launched south
east OF Poelc4pelle and eX ending
northward along the couthern borders
OF Houtholst forest, Gov yeriug Il 1lont
Of one and one-haII miles.
Near Poelcapalle the British drove
On beyond their objectiye3 and gained
much importana ground.
The attack cIuncAced early in the
morning and after h4a,, boalba.d-
mem OF The German position had cc-
1ulred
Violent artillery duels continue
along the Aisne sector and the Yer
tul front.
The The Russian feet. which es-
capped from Moon Sound are guarding
the northern entrance OF the sound
eff Wormao lslatd Meanwhile. the
Germans have landed large forces on
the Esthorcl COas, and are now oc-
cupying a portion OF Werder penin5u-
ar.
London, Oct 22.-Thi British forces
effected a bomDardmeut Of the Ger
man naval works at Ostend yester-
lay.
1t is officially announced here .oday
hat the bombardment was satisfac-
ory judging from photographs which
we're taken Of the result
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
DELIVERS LIBERTY LOAN TALK

Cleveland, Oct. 22-The first adj
dress open to the general public by
Lord Norlclffe. head of the British
war mission to t::P United, States
since he arrived sn this country will
be delivered here this evening in sup
port of the Liberty loan Lord North.
cliffe's visit and personal appeal opens
the intensive drive Of the last week
of the loan campaign in which Cleve.
land must Subscribe $22,144 $50 to
reach its minimum quota of 60,OO0,-
900.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
SAVANNAH MAN ON ANTILLES.

Neptoin Bobin, of Savannah, Ga,
is listed among the dead of the tor
pedoed transport Antilles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23

Violent artillery duels continue
along the Aisne sector and the Yer
.imI front
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23

High water 1928 a. =
m.. and 1:02 o. m.
Low water $50 4. m. .
and 7.4t p. m. s.
y q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20

George A. Mcdonald. Floyd
Underwood. County No. 1 MISC
ingl, William Marchetti.
5Gi-llarry Mccormack, Charles j.
Lawrence, John Bandonich,
Wesley II. Depew, Tony p. kre-
Heb, James Gleason.
0ia-ole A. Kalland, Sam Nacoara-
to, Ninerd liabcock, Michael
keeley, Philip j. Slayden. DAN
lei a. Lajoic.
toI3-Lee II. Ward, County No. :.
5sG-Byron X. Drew, Alex Davy.
Layarn PIrr Elliott Bsekup,
Steel, James l., Shaw. william
g. Pangburn, mo County No. -
Peter O'Brien.
2 ifs--Dell Kenhey County No. 2.
63G-Clement ". Bonnell, Timothy
Il. Mallahan, James II. BuckIngha,
Charles g. Breckenridge, Glenn
Kent. Charles II. Gardner.
I4o5-(No city No. ~, Robert A.
Heather, Oscar Hanson. Charles
T.. Cox, mo County No. -,
Glen j. Phillips.
128-Pearl Rhoads, Arthur PEN
keith. Gerhard Jensen, Mel
bourne L. Dennison. Herbert Il.
Boynton, Lewis NJ Benbow
I67o-tNo. city No. -. Stasinos
George. Ray y. stereeter. (No
City No. and County No. -
Francis H. Smith.
123z--James Robertson, Gilbert n.
Gunderson. Hubert ~ Knoell,
Theodore Lykowski,. mo. Coun-
ty No. - Frand owens.
7s4-Mark r. Storrs, Elmer &c.
Carlson, Henry s. Christian,
Rufus r. Christian. Earl II.
Palmer, Oscar J. Jensen.
1732-tNo. city No. u. Christ Con
nos, Walter q. Mullen, No
City No. 4 or County No. -,
Glare u. Stewart.
755-Iohn p. Murray, George A.
Wurtz Theodore Swanson,
James McDonough, Lewis Moth
wang Rufus c. Huff.
f07-Edward ID. Goldsmith, EN-
NETT r. Anderson, Kumaichi
Houke, Francis q. Rowe. Au-
gust Birkia, John Barra.
154G--tNo. City No. -, Roy w.
GAVIN, Edward Kempe, Pietro
Tel, mo county No. ~. Pios Won
ROtz.
1563-James A. MCGUIRE. Alfred F.
Roland, Harold M. Flat. {No.
County No. -, John Rouceuich.
c. Moore, County No.
0Ie-olaf N, Anderson. Thomas
Continued on Page Five
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
INES TACOMA'S
)RAF TED Wen
The Honor Roll

The youths
hers drawn
below.
The number =
that given card In each registration district Following
the
this order First, district L.,
followed n
number IN that fact
the order here printed holding
cards numbered will called.
In this lottery ALL the numbers will be drawn But of
only small will
o
Tacoma-No. l. No. =, g., 4,
Pierce county-No. 1, N z,
al
service first call
will
order which succeeding establishes
which
and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20

BREAKS CITY
TRAFFIC LAWS

second in the Fri
day morning, when Motorman w. Hawley
Bismarck booked by Motorcycle Officer Willard
ning his 80 mileanhour fire station
The arrest 3Sth Mckinley
Hawley ignored fire alarm ringing the fire
let his police
Chief Schegel in the station, the
ordinance demands all before
stations.
Motorman Iiawley declared q the police
stranger i'm Tacoma, having Portland He
said that his first Bismarck
that he had instructions regarding the
corning fire stations.
Sixteen Friday,
As previous days. the limited
public
of the nonunion
Pkets union strikers stationed Puyalup
where all Friday
reported that nearly all of the and conductors
either Tacoma office the T. r. p.
The breaking in of motormen which usually lasts days
cared all done section of dead track end of
the yards.
Two prominent employees joined the strike Friday
Chief Inspector Bssel.
nOn-union
took the union affiation Friday 1t declared
Friday Jim Clark, Thursday having Joined
strike after operating a nonunion had
service, that injustice him.
Friday the T. r. Offices and large number
Bean issued
all strikers wished their seniority
p Co.'S lists would have for duty Saturday
before a. m.
Manager running
Saturday a large number Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
OF
MULES COME

After IL days travel from Fort
Keough, Mont, a carload of mules
arrived at American lake Thurs
day night, the first of the Is, 900
animals coming for the canton
ment.
More than 440 more mules are
expected to arrive at Camp Lewis
within the next few days.
The Pacific Commissary Co.
opened up a mess house at the con-
struction grounds, which accom-
modates 1000 men.
More than 100 men are build
ing a large storm sewer near Du-
pont. Pipe for this trunk sewer
is arriving in car loads daily.
Maj. Stone is considering hiring
civilian guards to gurd the big
piles of lumber at night. The
guards will be under the SUPER
vision of U. s. Marshal Boyle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20

25s-Andrew Navoe Max +. Bag
alike, Dong Chong, Louie b.
Danielson, Roy lie Monte Dodd,
Frank A. Gable.
45s-llenry J. Meyers, Benjamin II,
Mccormick, Alfred st. c. AlRier,
Harry -, HUI camin lIoff-
meyer, Albert Erickson.
1f38-Anton Leucich, Alfred M.
Whitlock, Harry Lindsey, Vim
cent CHASER, tNo. County No.
y Hiram Robert Reese.
S54-Christian Peterson, Thomas
A. Evenson, Frank Feldkamp,
William @. Milligan. Juel
Rinker, John KatlCh.
Is9f-lIimoechi Wada, County No. 2.
Is7s-pietro yalente, County No. 2.
I0a5-Ernest w. Olson, Lars Bis
berg. Walter $. Bubbins, Bror
G. Gustafcnson, Herbert b.
Whitfield, Charles - Miller.
Il. Young, Co. No. 2.
Kvernvik, Grayson
Phil Murray, Alfred Johnson.
Kerbino Belinda tNo. County
No. -. Donald Paul RACER.
.s3-Sheldon Latta Glover. Fred
erick A. Martinette, Homer
Mansfield, Emil Glasman, Emil
c. Pagel, Harry Ice jenkins.
Is13-City No. 2, T. Peterson, city
8, Walter +. Michonsky; county
2, Tony Tesla.
1s5s-County No. 2, Clyde L. Tuel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20

I752-City No, 2, Antony Antono-
polls city 3, Abraham Deegan;
county 2, Earl Tippy Stone.
III--Carl o. Brathen, Albert Smith,
Edward j. Kuozoke, q. II. Dahl
strom, Emil c. Willis, Freder-
ick M. Merryfield.
fB72--City No. 2, Harry Helmecke;
city 3, Isaac Abraham; city 4,
Lewis Benson; county 2, William
Forest Ruddock.
sios; city 3, John II. Glenn,
county 2. Mac Stevenson.
Subsidiaries II. Walters, Charles
Lanning Larson John Il. Cortz
Alfred w Lofgren, Ernest
Randall, Carl V. Johnson.
331-Roy +. Mccoy, Augustus p.
Scholl, Albert H. Bauer Jh., AL
fred Iverson. Matthias l.. Freder-
lex, Robert T.. Corliss.
658-Edward Il. Lewis, Theodore
s. Sedeem, Joe Kaelbrich, Del
phimus j. Thiel, Lewis Miller,
Leo ]. Henry.
275-Teddy G. Christensen, Edward
Miller jr.. Paul b. Paulscn, Fred
Shippy, Rufus l.. Drum. Garlic
+. Chenoweth.
5O9--George Il. O'Connor Frank
Mahokcy, Hubert NJ, Welsh, Jo-
seph b. Baughm, Benjamin f..
Johnson, Carl o. Frisk.
11s5-John w, Anton, Carser Daz,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20

without him. But ! don't think
he'll have to go, will he"
McDonald's number was 1872.
He is a member OF the firm of
Mcdonald. Goodwin Co., dealers
in Mitchell autos. 1881 North
Cakes.
ut doesn't hurt a fellow to be
in draft as long as he keeps
moving" said Phil Rucker. No.
1881, chauffeur, of 44O9 North
30th.
Many a Tacoma boy will pay a
visit to Dupont now to watch over
the progress of his new home.
~ don't believe I'm war and
I'm going to fight against be-
ing drafted" said GraysOn
Phil Murray, proprietor Of
soft drink parlor at 1906
Broadway, when no learned
that his numer, 1455, had
been drawn.
~ have grounds for ex-
emptiOn, too" said Murray.
Frank p. Recob, son of Price
Recob, former city detective, was
drawn with No. 1T, but he may
not be able to serve in the nation
al army IL he wants to. -
Il don't see how he can Co."
said his mother Friday morning.
THE doctor already has ordered
him to the beach for HIS health"
Even the letter carriers are not
overlooked There's Herbert w.
Lowe, of 90S South Cedar, whose
was drawn Friday morn
ing. He's good hiker. too.
The war department draw I
blank when 1t pulled the name OF
Charles Richardson, jr. He's al
ready in service.
AL I can say is I'm ready to
do my part" said Louis A.
of Mahncke & Co.. Pho
neer jewelers., 914 Pacific ave.
His number. Sc, was drawn.
His dad. before war was declnr-
ed. was leading prn-German
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
URGE U.S..
ATTACK!

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 20.
Army men Joined today with
navy authorities in urging that a
big offensive be attempted against
Germany's naval bases.
They counseled sending a land
force to back the air and naval
expedition, inasmuch as military
history proves land forces must
cooperate.
1--WE might as well have peace
now IL we do not make this gam
ble," said one. "A deadlock is
the only prospect in the east and
west IL this effort to curb the
U-boat and turn the German
flank goes uninterrupted
All quarters agreed that the
submarine tonnage toll is dis
tressingly large and the situation
serious. Secretary Daniels re-
fused to answer this point blank
question: Would 1t not be bet
ter to take a chance with the
British and American navies
against the bases than to con-
tinue pouring men into a trench
deadlock"
1t was admitted that this idea
of an offensive is no. mere child's
play. Germany's land defenses
are powerful. Naval vessels,
hammering at such projections,
would be up against another Gal
lipoli unless land forces aided,
bald army men. -.
One of the highest naval Off
Gals said frankly:
"If Germany's submarine toll
keeps up and we merely use de-
fensive means agains the U-boats,
then we are beaten. The gamble
of an offensive would be in our
favor and hasten either victory or
defeat"
American inventions to curb
U-boats we're said not to have
"panned out" yet--and some au-
thorities were far more skeptical
than recent optimistic predictions
suggested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
Board
Bill Is Charged

Charged with having left Taco
ma without paying a $50 hotel
bill at the Bonneville, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Atkinson, arrested in
Portland Thursday, were arraign-
ed in police court Friday morn
ing. Atkinson is an advertising
man. He declared that he had
gone to Portland on business, and
had so notified the hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
Electric Co. Won't
Obey Court Order

with non-union crews, will resume
service later.
Two uniformed policemen will
ride on each car. No other pro-
lection is being arranged.
1t was strongly limited this aft
ernoon that all operators and
electricians in the three hydro
electric generating plants of the
Stone-Webster corporation would
walk out either late today or to-
morrow morning. This will tie
up all non-union street cars, as
we'll as the municipal and Renton
cars in Seattle not affected by the
strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
TACOMA DRAFT CAPSULES

The blindfolded man who drew
out the names back in Washing
ton didn't overlook the son of our
mayor. Edgar j. Fawcett was
one of the first of the picking,
with No. COL.
Clarence Summerville, young
manager of the Melbourne thea
ter, smiled when he got his. He
says it's the first time he's won
anything in lottery in his life.
He was No. 514.
Everybody's drawing and smil-
ing-and walking.
Leave IL to friend citizen
Dong Chong to come I'm on
the first number, 25S. His
name isn't in the directory,
but we know he's pleased.
Those Chinese always are
strong on the lottery BUSH
ness.
Telegraph Operator Hollander
walked to The Times office at 6
a. m. this morning to get the
results of the lottery over the wire
for Tacoma. He's been going it
ever since.
I'm getting numbers on the
BRAIN" says Hollander as ne
pricks up his ears for the dots
and dashes.
See who's here! Our own
city librarian, John Ii. Kaiser,
with the fighting disposition,
drawn for the national army.
Ho hum, what's in name,
anyway. Watch William
duck when Johnnie goes
marching.
The blindfolded man at the
lottery wheel in Washington
got Kaiser's number. IL was
SO.
Luck was partial to the family
of James Mccormack, president
of Mccormack Bros. department
store. First came No. 564, draw
ing son Harry j. Mccormack. A
little later No. 500 came across
the wire. calling Howard w. Nc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
CITY GETS FRANCHISE

The county commissioners have
practically granted the city a
franchise to build the municipal
tideflats car line. Only a few
minor points need to be settled
before the contract is signed. The
city will be given six months to
complete the carline on 18th st.