davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
UNIONS MUST PAY
HEAVY DAMAGES
TO Nine OWNERS
(By Associated Press.)

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 23.-The
jury in the suit OF the Bache-Den-
man syndicate against the United
Mine Workers and others yesterday
afternoon returned a verdict in the
federal court awarding plaintiffs
damages in the sum Of 5000, 900.
Under the Sherman act, plaintiffs are
entitled to three times this amount,
or 100000.
The plaintiffs sued for two and q
quarter million dollars, alleging their
properties had been damaged to that
amount by the acts of violence of
the union miners at their Prairie
Creek mines in Sebastian county in
July, 1914, following the attempt of
the mine operators to work their
mines with non-union men. Several
lives were sacrificed in the shooting
that occurred and two troops of
United States cavalry were sent here
by the government to uphold the
orders of the United States marshal.
who had been placed in charge Of the
property.
Indianapolis, Nov. 23.-The United
Mine Workers Of America, will begin
immediate preparations for taking
to the higher courts the case decided
at Fort Smith, Ark, in the federal
court there awarding 100000 dam
ages to the Bache-Denman syndi-
cate, IL was said at the Mine Work.
ers' headquarters here today. The
questions involved in the suit are of
vital interest to all union labor,
probably as much so as the Danbury
Hatters' case, and the question of
carrying the fight to the higher
courts probably will be laid before
the American Federation of Labor
at its convention in Buffalo by Frank
Hayes, president and William Green,
secretary of the mine workers, who
now are in Buffalo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
CONFESSES HE
PLACED BOMB In
THEATER AISLE

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Reinhold A..
Faust, a naturalized German, last
night confessed to Chief of Police
Schuettler that he placed a bomb in
the Auditorium theater last Friday
during a grand opera performance.
The crudely constructed bomb did
not explode, but its discovery caused
much confusion among the audience.
Faust, who was formerly a postoffice
clerk, also admitted. the police said,
that he had written blackmailing let
ters to prominent Chicago bankers.
Faust said he hated the govern
ment, not because 1t was at war with
his native land, but because of tTeat-
ment he had received while a postal
employe for ten years, and failure to
recover his position from which be
was discharged for characterization.
He said he wanted only TO alarm
wealthy persons, so that they would
heed his Matchmaking letters. I
Planned New Outrage.
He had planned, he said, to place
a more telling explosive in the same
theater.
Despite Faust's assertions that he
placed the bomb in the Auditorium
merely to create O. scare, federal
nave uAELGNGAG4 IL was VI
the explosive type and that II prob
ably would have caused injuries in
the audience had IL exploded.
The weak point in his story, 1t
was pointed out, was that he claimed
to be a novice In the manufacture OF
bombs. He said his only knowledge
came from examining guns and am
munition.
At his home, the police found
nitroglycerin, Runpowder, powdered
dynamite and other explosives as
we'll as another bomb similar TO the
one placed in the auditorium. 4.
Faust was captured as a result of
his letters to the bankers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23

discuss and consider any solution
if a situation should
arise which threatens the Interrupt
ton of transportation"
What attitude the railroads would
assume as a result of the conference,
was not made known. Several days
ago through the railroads war board,
they agreed in the event of q crisis
to place their interests in the hands
OF the President for such disposition
as he should deem best in the pub
lie interest. The board was in ses-
sion much of the day, but adjourned
before the result of the White House
conference became known.
IL was believed generally that there
would be no further move in the
present controversy until after the
brotherhoods present their demands
for wage increases affecting 100000
and involving Increased
expenses to the roads aggregating
about $109,000,000 annually. Should
the representatives OF the roads and
the brotherhoods be unable to agree,
the situation then would be placed
in the hands of the government
under yesterdays agreement and the
roads decision TO leave their inter
ests to the Presidents disposition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
La TOILETTE HEARING
WILL Be BEGUN MONDAY
az Assoeiated P,ress.l

washington, Nov. 23.-Chairman
Pomerene, Of the senate privileges
and elections committee, returned to
Washington yesterday and announ-
ced that his subcommittee plans to
proceed next Monday with 1nvesti-
CATION OF the alleged disloytal st.
Paul speech OF Senator La Toilette, OF
Wisconsin.
Questions OF procedure viii be dis
cussed in the meantime and 1t Is
planned to begin examination Of witt
nesses Monday.
During the suspension OF the tT-
curry Former Secretary Bryan has
communicated with Senator Pomer-
enc regarding the Lusitania case and
statements made by Senator La Fol-
lette. Mr.. Bryan probably viii be
one Of the first witnesses called.
Senator la Toilette viii be allowed
to examine all Witnesses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
LIMIT TRADES
Chicago Board of Trade Directors
--- Vote 10 Check Speculation. i
CBy Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov Directors of the
Chicago board Of trade. 1t was stat
ed today, have agreed with the fed
eral attorney generals Office to
place a limitation upon the amount
OF grain a trader may trade in dur
inc a single, day, should the occa-
sion arise while the war lasts.
II was also agreed that a limit
may be placed upon the breadth OF
fluctuations which grain prices may
take, either UP or down, in a single
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

Bismarck, NJ. d., Nov. 2s.-The
state board Of university and school
lands has ordered q sale OF school
lands In Emmons. Logan and Mcin-
tosh counties. w. J. Prater, the
new secretary OF the commission, is
nat vet in a position to give prospec-
five BUYERS much information on ths
subject. He says he doesn't know
how much land is to be sold or where
or when.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
TALKS WITH PERsHINe.

Paris, Nov. 23.-Premier Clemen-
ceau had long and cordial talk with
General Pershing, the commander of
the American forces, at the min
istry Of war yesterday. The CONVEX
sation was in English, which the
new premier. unlike his predecessors,
speaks fluently. a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
SUPERIOR FLATS BURN.
INV AssocIated Press.I

Superior, Wis. Nov. 23.-With a
loss Of $4,000 on the building alone,
less than half covered by insurance,
the Broadway flats. a four story
brick and stone structure, burned
yesterday morning and more than
fifty families made homeless created
by an acute housing problem with
practically no vacant dwelling to be
found IN the city. The origin OF the
fire Ia unknown. The structure, a
landmark over Is years old, was
built as a hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
CHARTER 10 GRANTED,

Bismarck, n. D.. Nov. 23.-The
Page Farmers Mercantile Co. in
corporated for $4,000 by F. S. Davis.
Hans Erickson and r. r. BrownIee,
all OF Page. was granted a charter
by Secretary of State Hall today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
auEEERs BREAKDOWN.

I Jamestown, N. d., Nov. 2s.--Mrs.
La al. Gaskill, wife of a Northern
Pacific fireman here. is in the state
hospital suffering from a nervous
breakdown resulting from a years
illness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
FIND BOMBS.
Federal Agents Raid shanty Con-

= euSFaI NaNHt9 ftNFN >HNttkJ W.T.
tanning ExpIosivesi Make Arrest.
Chicago, Nov. 23.-Federal agents
last night raided shanty on a
lonely road north of here and arr
rested man who apparently was
standing watch over explosives said
to have been formed into bombs The.
authorities made no ether details
public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23

nation is not competent To make the
slight adjustment necessary to COM
pensate for this scientific selection,
then IL is not competent to enter this
war"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
DYNAMITE INIUREs MAN.
Investigation Of Delay Led TO Vi'is

CharIson, N. D., Nov. 2S.-Becon1-
ing impatient when a charge Of
dynamite that he had set in his coal
mine did not go of, Walter Taylor
returned to the pit, thinking the fuse
had gone out. It hadn't. The dyna-
mite went of. and Taylor went to q
doctor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
HEARING ON EXPRESS RATES,

Washington, Nov 23.-The inter
state commerce commission announc-
ed today II would hold a hearing Dec
on the application of express COM
panies for a 10 per cent increase in
rates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23

$50 Flannelette Gowns, values to $1.5
200 Coverall Aprons, values to ..$1.5
300 House Dresses, values to $40
1900 Waists on sale, values $1.5O & $40
200 Sateen Petticoats on sale, values,
to .........-"...... =. S4:o
200 MILDLY Blouses, values to SID
500 Gown Envelope Chemises and
Petticoats, values to .......... $25
Children's Dresses, values to :. .$1.9
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06


Mrs. John DeIsapp and daagftef
yiolai ff san lose. Calf, are lii tbs
city, ne DIT She home of Mrs. Paul
Me Richardson and daughter, Miss
Esraln
MES Herman Sporting drove To-
Madison, s. ID, Monday, to take Miss
KstAg sgling back to the normal
9achool. SIZE had spent Thanksgiving
week M home,
r Hildebrand, Of Portland, Ores
and sH G Iiildebrand, of Wi1kesbarre.
pwere iii the city over Thanksgiv-
ing, guests AT the homes of their sis.
ters. MrsJ. 81 Evans and Mrs ]. y.
Teske,
Dr. and Mrs. ]. q. Drastad. of Cakes
Da, arrived few days since in the
city and are guests ait the home of
nr.and Mrs. OsToole, on their
way California, where they expect
reeidei ths fnture 81
drs Patterson. Seattle,
IA 3 Al city visiting # the
SulinesRlchardaon MI:
1d Mlsss aSsal son lived herein the
a sssSsiSEs Seattle about
gsNsS aE wheres Patterson
aa ss9ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
Local Happenings.

Mrs. G w Hart left Tuesday for
Ninneapols to visit friends.
Miss Marie Ness was an over,
Thanksgiving guest at the home OF
ner brother, Carl, in Florence
G. w, Hart and j. w. Dougherty
went to Sioux Falls Tuesday to at.
tend a meeting of the Shriners.
C, r. Goss and l.. N. Olmsted de,
parted Tuesday morning for Texas,
accompanied by a party of land seek.
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hendrickson spent
Thanksgiving at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Louis Erickson, at
Dawson, MINI.
Clerk of Courts Ralph Horswill is
sued a marriage license Monday to
Miss Treasa Kong and Ernest Waite,
both OF Watertown.
Miss Ruth Shinnick, after spending
the holidays at home, returned Mon
day to Aberdeen to resume her studies
in the Northern Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul II. Lempke of
Florence spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. G.. M, Hirzel. Mrs. Hiz-
eel and Mrs. Lempke are sisters.
Miss Iva Barkhuf, who had been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Maude
Alexander, returned the first of the
week to her home at DeSmet, S. d.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

W2 5-1
city had made an estimate OF the cost
and had reached the conclusion that
the work could be done for q SUM
considerably below the figures snb.
mitted; hence. the bids were rejected
and, il is understood, the sewer will
be constructed ,tndeI The supervision
81 the city authorities.
f, T. sheppard, the retiring editor
of the Wallace Scout, As %transactine
business In the city last Saturday
MIR. Sheppard expects to spend Il few
weeks at the hospital at Rochester.
Mimi, after ceasing his labors at Wal
lace. before resuming newspaper work
elsewhere. Poor health has been a
handicap with him for the past few
years, but he thinks that another so.
journ at Rochester will put him into
condition for another era of activity
in the editorial harness.
The Henry Independent reports the
marriage of Miss Bessie Elwood TO
Mr.. Orville Hilliard, the event taking
place last Wednesday but too late to
be reported in the current number of
the independent, except merely to
make the announcement. The bride is
a Wen KNOWN leacneF III the pubic
schools of Codngton county where
she has a host of friends. The groom
is also a well known young man who
enjoys a wide acquaintance. The
young couple have the best wishes of
a host of friends.
David Baker, a well known pioneer
of C%odington county, died Tuesday
evening, November 81, aged " wears,
The deceased had been ailing for the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

Armour recently is commended to
their thoughtful consideration. In
The South Dakota Churchman Of the
current month, Rev. Edgar f. Sieg,
friedt, rector of the Protestant Epis.
copal church at Yankton, preached at
Armour, where he ~"discovered a new
way of keeping a congregation awake
during the sermon" as he put is, add
ing: THAT night, just in the middle
OF mine. my alarm clock, which had
failed to go off for Dean Woodruff.
the previous Friday, got busy and
rang, Internationally, in my suitcase,
until it ran down. The congregation
showed splendid self control. There
were a large number out, about a
dozen of them children, and they
didn't let out ever a litter. One young
lady confessed, afterwards, that if it
had rung Just once more she would
have had Mysteries.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
have purchased the entire stock
OF millinery and fixtures of Mrs. Ly.
dia Warner in the Ohtness block and
will sell this stock for what it will
bring. ! bought this stock cheap and
am going to sell it cheap. The stock
all this seasons styles and you can
get the biggest bargain in a good,
stylish hat you eve saw at this sale.
It must be sold. GOLD LACE, FELT,
PLUSH, VELVET AND SATIN HATS
at SOC to $500. Come early and get
the best selections. Mrs. L. Lauden-
s-ehlaser, OLD Stand, $. Midway.
The Elks held their annual memor-
ial services last Sunday afternoon.
Special musical features were solos
by Miss Miriam Fryberger and Mr..
w. ]. T. Adams. Miss Margaret Aims
worth rendered a cello solo and the
orchestra played Cathedral Chimes
Brief memorial addresses were de.
llivered by the following members: j,
g. Mcfarland, on C. w. Stutenroth;
Arthur H. Hasche, on Charles Woh.
Ter; John Weber, on John +. Foley;
Irwin H. Myers. on Murray w. West
ANHHA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

N-f..
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Chance of Min.
ter which arrived at their home a few
connected with the Schaller depart
ment store in this city.
SPECIAL SALE.
Every VELVET HAT in the store
wilt be on sale at HALF PRICE, also
special sale on Wool and Fleece Lined
Underwear. The best values of the
season. Miss Jorsenson, over Tar
bell G WilIiamson's.
Alderman Cornwell, at the last meet
ing of the council, reported that he
had been advised by the state officials
that a veterinarian will be here with,
in the near future to test certain
COWS supplying milk to city custom.
erS.
The council granted permission
Monday evening to the Watertown
Light and Power Co. to construct a
power line west of the Sioux river
to the plants of the South Dakota
tile company.
A. Sherin left Monday night to take
a months vacation. He has gone to
Springs, Ark, going by way of
Chicago, st. Louis, and Memphis,
where he t%ransacts business matters
en- route. He expects to return home
about Christmas time.
Miss Lizzie Ries left the latter part
of the week for Texas, where she
will spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs. VIM, Scholtz. The Scholtzes
former residents of WATERFOWL,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Rev. G. J. Christianson announces
the theme Of his Sunday morning
sermon to be Have we seen the
Father? II not, what is your life, what
are our judgments, what assistance
can we give to any call OF service?
Thank God, Christmas is
The choir will give that well known
anthem by Shelley THE King Of Love
Ny Shephrd Is" and Mrs. Hagmaa
and Mr.. Shannon will sing Love BIZ
vine" by Stainer.
Time. HOO o'clock. Place. acen-
tral, homelike and a good place ts
worship
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

from the drafted men as will fill a
regiment to the required strength.
Under existing arrangements, South
Dakota has no representation what
ever, as a distinct organization, in the
military service of the country.
Place your order today for that
holiday photograph that you expect
to have taken. Gray's Studio is the
place to have it done. % TT
Information has been received to
the effect that the marriage of Law
renee B. Ryalls with Miss Pauline L.
Wallace was solemniZed at Lewiston,
Idaho, on November %. The groom
was a former resident of WATERFOWL,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ryalls.
The Ryalls family removed from Wa
tertown several years ago, making
their home at Lewiston, where Mr..
Ryalls is the owner of a fruit orchard.
A report printed by a Lewiston paper
shows that Howard Cloyes, also a for
mer Watertown boy, was best man.
Miss Ruth Wallace, sister of the bride
serving as bridesmaid. Following a
brief wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Ry.
afls will make Lewiston their home.
Preceding the lecture Wednesday
evening of last week there was a sup
per in the basement of the First Meth.
odist church, following which there
was an interesting program of speech
making. Among the local residents
to speak were S. H. Goepfert. who
spoke with reference to the layman,s
obligation, DR.. w. S. Shepherd acting
ass POSTMASTER; Andrew Daley, with
reference to the Importance of the
Sunday School, and Rev. Gay @.
White, the pastor, on when East and
West Come Together" DE-. Mttcae,l
spoke in a very interesting and in.
Istructiye vein and those present felt
that the occasion Yses se of the most
enjoyable events they have had the
pleasure of attending.
Miss Florence Evelyn DraYos, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mes. Albert
braves, residing near Yabpta v5as
married Wednesday afternoon, the,
fortunate groom being Edward j.
Kirsch, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
|Kirsch. The ceremony took place ia
the German Lutheran church, Rev.
IN. Fl Sauer officiating, in the pres.
ence Of relatives and a few invited
friends. Miss Wayne braves, sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid and Mr..
Robert Newell was best man. Follow
Eing the ceremony the happy young
couple departed for the Black Hills
Eto spend their honeymoon. They will
reside on a farm near this city after
January 1. Where They will be "a
home to their numerous friends,
vino Join nsextsnding best wishes for
}Aa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

fall, and George w. Case, on James
T. Riley. Judge Carl G. SherwagI
delivered the memorial address Of ths
day. The list of members of the Wa
tertoWn lodge who are now in the
military service of the government
was read, as follows: Chas. H. Engles-
by, Palmer D. Sheldon, Walter Sto-
yer, Clyde G. Way. Rolla w. Gray,
Alfred ]. Hangar, DR.. H j. O'Bryan,
DR. R. w. Mullen, Neil w. TarbelE.
Ned Clench, Jackson A. Clark. George
Leemhuis, Kar. Harner, Elmef Carey,
Julius Hand, Al. Klabo, L. NJ. Nelson,
Maurice A. Hickman, VIM. A. Kriesel,
Harold Anglim, Albert Hayes, A. j.
Christianson, R. L. Fgert
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

Geo. Kneisel and daughter, Miss
Cecile, We're WatertoWn visitors on
Tuesday. =, Mrs. G.. e. Pope returned
last Friday fromsa visit with relatives
in Watertown. =. Lynn Cotton return.
ed Saturday night from WATERFOWL.
where ne had been undergoing med
ical treatment in hospital in that
city. - The following left Friday.
morning for Watertown to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. e. ].
Carnahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest MS
mach, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Roth, mir. and
Mrs. g. e Pope-Estelline Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

the drafted men as will fill a
regiment to the required strength.
Under existing arrangements, South
Dakota has no representation what
ever, as a distinct organization, in the
military service of the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
CALL SMELL
AS WITNESS

w. H. Smell, called by the de-
Tense in the Camp Lewis condem-
nation suit, Friday morning, was
not allowed to testify as to the
value of tracts in the 10y zone"
at the edge of the camp, Judge
Clifford sustaining the .county's
objection that he did not pro-
duce evidence that he was quail
fled to do SO.
He testified, however, that he
himself had sold a tract adjoin.
ing the Lyon tract near Lake Sc
qualitchew, to the Dupont conf
pany in 1913 for $3.50 an acre,
and in the course of his examina-
ton as to the points of difference
between the Peter Niklason tract,
now under condemnation, and his
own, he declared the Nicklason
tract was worth three times rs
much as his.
A. N. Fisher, who has lived
near Dupont since 1889, was an
other witness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
DISTRICT
IS SHORT
100000

Tacoma Liberty loan subscrip-
tons on Friday were nearing tho
total sum called for from the
city, but subscriptions from the
Southwest Washington district,
even including those of Tacoma,
were still nesrly 100000 short
Of the allotment.
Fridays figures for Tacoma
were $3,106.s50; those for the
district 5,O3S,050.
Chairman Ralph Stacy express
ed the belief that Tacoma will
have to take up some of the
slack" in order to bring the dis
trict's allotment up to the mark.
Some towns and neighbor-
hoods have over-subscribed won
derfully," he said, but others
have fallen short.
Tacoma ought to raise 3d.
100000 without including the
amount raised at Camp Lewis,
and | believe we can do it,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
SNEAK THIEF
KEEPS BUSY

Reports of petty burglaries con-
tinue to indicate that sneak
thieves are working in the resi-
dence districts.
A thief entered the home of
Hans Heidner, 1911 No. Rife st.
Thursday night and ransacked the
house. Nothing was taken, how
ever.
A similar burglary occurred at
the home of Mrs. Underwood,
GAIA Prospect st.
Thieves took a toy savings bank
containing $3.50 from the home
of Mrs. Mary Litchenberg, 1913
So. e st.
A small amount of cocaine was
taken from the offices of DR.. u.
G. Wheeler in the Fidelity. build
ing. The thief entered with a
pass-key.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
MURDER OF
OFFICER AT
YANG R?
united Press Leased Wire.)


SPARTA, Wis, Oct. 26.-Phy-
sicians who today examined the
body Of Lieut.. Malcolm B. Mccoy,
found dead In his tent at Vancou-
yer, WASH, last Saturday, de-
clared that he could not have
committed suicide.
The bullet wound, they said, is
in the left lower rear of the skull,
in a place which 1t would be
practically impossible for a man
to have reached himself. There
were no powder burns.
Col. r. B. Mccoy of the Sixth
Wisconsin, father OF the dead Of
ficer, is understood to be press
ing for military investigation
into the death OF his son. 1t is
alleged that the revolver found
beside the body was not the lieu
tenants and that he had no
known reason for ending his life.
The body reached Sparta yester-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
Street Fair
Gets Permit

Members Of the city council
Friday granted permission for a
street carnival to use Market st.
from 9th to 18th for side shows
and amusement tents for the week
between Nov. 2 and IL.
The carnival has made arrange
ments with the Army and Navy
Mess Fund association of Tacoma
to donate all outer gate admis-
sion fees to the mess fund for Ia
coma companies of soldiers in the
war.
A committee consisting of E. R.
York, G. B. Woodbridge, Ted AL
fred and Frank Jeffries asked the
council for use OF the street.