davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
REV. j. FRAL1NG, Pastor.
DYDs-BCHo0L BUILDIN0-oLoSE
NAY Qath, on, u. d.

SATISFACTORY nu1LDINa-oLosE
Sealed BIDS viii he received up to 1880
O'clock p. M. May 2s, 1917. at Orr. Grand
Forks Co., N. D.. for the erection and
completion Of a brick school building for
be taken on, frame construction above
basement. .
All bids must be addressed to Mr.. G. j.
stoeffel. Clerk of School Board.
All bids are to be in strict accordance
with the plans and specifications fur
nished by w. H.. Ross, Architect, Grand
Forks. N. D., and eScl bid must be ac-
companied by a certified check for 8 per
cent Of the amount of bid as good faith
full bidder will be required to furnish
surety bono for double the amount of
contract price.
The check must be made in favor OF
Mr.. r. p. Nelson. president OF the
After the said bond is approved of and
accepted by the School Board the check
Heating and ventilating bids must be
rendered separately from the general
bid. and must be accompanied by a ser
titled check of s per cent of the amount
Of hid, and the successful bidder will
he required to furnish surety bond in
same proportion as general contract.
The hoard reserves the right to reject
| any or all bids.
Plans and specifications will be on
file at the Builders Exchange at Grand
Forks, N. D.: at the Builders Excha nge
at Minneapolis, MINI: with the Clerk of
Of School Board at Orr, n. H., and at
the architects office at Grand Forks.
N. q.
r; n; NELSON, President.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
BASEBALL GAMES

National
Chicago 6, New York /.
Cincinnati ;, Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 4.
at. Louis 2. Boston 4.
Games Today.
. at. Louis At Boston.
Pittsbureh at Brooklyn.
Chicago 1T New York.
Cincinnati At Philadelphia.
American
Washington l, Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 10, Detroit 6; III in,
New York s, Cleveland s.
Boston 8, st, Louis 0.
Games Today.
Washin6ten 1t Chicago.
Boston al st. Louis.
Philadelphia At Detroit
New York At Cleveland.
Association.
Columbus !, Indianapolis 4.
Toledo II, Louisville 5.
Kansas City 4, st. Paul Z.
Milwaukee 81, Minneapolis So.
-A--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
YANKEE TARS TO
PLAY BRITISH AT
FOOTBALL SOON

London, May "a battle be-
tween maanbess Of the crows al
an American destroyer and men
from . British ship haa been ar
ranged. While there may he
bioOdehed no casualties are look.
el for. ....
A challenge has heen issued by
team Of the American sailors to
play a British team a game Of
American football. The return
match will he played under Brit
lsh football pules.
~ both teams are Ignorant Of
each others particular national
form Of the game, the matches
are expected to afford excellent
fun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
YORK GIANT
BOSS DID HIS BIT
BY MAKING APPEAL

New York, May 26.--John McGraw
GSd his bit.
Standing on a rough wooden plat
form in a downtown building Nc
Graw pleaded for army, nav and
full of young men from downtown
New York Offices cheered the Giants
Header.
Scattered through the room were
several members OF the Giants, ex-
cused from morning practice so they
could listen to McGraw appealing for
Fighting men. Harry Hampstead,
president of the club. heard the talk
From a seat on the platform.
THE war preparations seem slow,
but they are actually not as slow as
they seem to the most Of us.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
LEGAL NorICE.

fsotice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the undersigned. up
to IL m. on June i, 1917. for the grading
Of the following roads in Michigan town
ship, Grand Forks County. according to
plans and specifications on file In the
office Of the County Surveyor Of Grand
Forks County, Grand Forks, N. D., to-
wit:
The mile running east and west on the
county line, on the south side of Section
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
A. UMPIRE STAFF
CUT AS ECONOMY STEP

Louisville. May 28.--President
Hickey arrived in Louisville yesterday
u Immediately announced new
forms Of retranchment for the Amer
lean association. The impire's STAFF
is to be sliced down to five men. Thus
y there will be only one official to every
ksame. except in rare INSTANCES when
fha fifth man is sent in to help out a
JIG series.
Umpire Francis Connolly was re-
passed, cutting the staff to six men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
SPORT NEWS IN GENERAL
PETERSBURG FANS
TO HAVE A TEAM

Petersburg, N. D., May 2s.-Peters-
burg fans organized a baseball club
at a meeting held in the office of O..
S. Hove this week. Henry Engesather
was elected manager with unrestrict-
ed power. l.. Was and A.. Sweindsied
were elected tt solicit the financial
support Of the business men. 1t is
hoped to have a winning team in the
field in q short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
AGGIES WILL GET
PHYSICAL TRAINING

Fargo. N. D., May 26.-Dr. e. F.
Ladd. president Of the North Dakota
agricultural college, and pure food
commissioner Of the state, was au-
thorized by the state board of regents
in session here Thursday to take the
necessary steps to bring about physi-
cal training of 'all young men" at the
college.
An addition to the gymnasium was
authorized in view Of the physical
training equipment.
Lawton-The two-year-old daugh-
ter of William Venck. rear this city,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES
IIDs-CKu1oH 1uILDINQ-oLonN

Sealed proposals will be received at
tho Parochial Residence at stephen,
June sth. 1917, by the ST. stephens Ro-
man Catholic C~opgregation: Rev. J. Fra
pletion Of a brick church hu'l ding gem rem
specifications prepared by HoIstead &
Sullivan. Duluth. Minnesota.
Plans are on file at the Par6chial
Residence, Stephen. MINI, at the Build
ers' Exchange, Duluth, Mimi, and at the
office Of Holstead & Sullivan, Duluth,
MINI.
Pans may be had by the contractors
on deposit of $1,000 for the plans which
amount will be returned to the contrac-
tor when he returns plans and submits
hona-fide bic.
Rids must he accompanied by n Ger,
titled check Of two per cent t2M) of
the amoun of the bid. made payable to
st. Stephens Church. as an evidence
that the bidder will enter into contract
il awarded the work. and to furnish a
satisfactory. bond for the faithful per-
Torrance of such contract.
The owners reserve the right to reject
REV. y. FRALING. Pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
Cleveland Takes Game.

Cleveland, May 26.--Cieveland made
It two" straight from New York.
winning 6 to s. New York led. 5 to 0,
whom Cleveland went to bat in the
ninth. O'Neill singled. Billings bat
ted for Lambeth and singled. Graney
doubled. Chapman singled. Speaker
doubled. With three runs across and
two men on bases, Shocker Eaye way
to Russell. Wambsganss scratched an
infield hit. scoring Chapman. Guisto
walked, filing the bases. Speaker
then stole home with the tying run.
The bail was a wild pitch and Wanbs-
sanss scored the winning run from
second base. Five double plays fea-
tursd the fielding. Score:
r. H. f.
New York . 900 o1o o4O--6 II !
Cleveland 80. 600 600 006-6 9 2
eehocksr, Russell and Nunamaker:
Gould and O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
r. d. NELSON, President.
G.. ]. STOEFFET.. Clerk.
Apr. 28-May 6~-12-19-26,

o1DS1 TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
Of Grand Forks. ss.--ln County Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Ole p.
Engh. Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
P. p. Engh, administrator of the estate
of Ole P. Engh, deceased. representing
among other things that he has fully
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26

The department Of agriculture is
urging the growing Of more buck
wheat. That will not be wholly sat
isfa unless corresponding space
10 allotted TOR growing more sau-
Hages. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Errors Give Victory.

Chicago. May 26.-Erratic playing
by Washington enabled Chicago to
make 1t three straight from the visit
ors, S to l.. washington bunch
ed three hits in the sixth inning FOL
their only score. The fielding OF Wea-
YER and Risberg was the feature OF the
game. Score:
r.. H. F.
Washington :, O0n Dol 000-l s &
Chicago ..... 101 o2O 0l'-b D
Harper, Craft Ayers and Henry;
Benz and Nchalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
send Giants Down.

New York. May 2e.-Chicago SAINT
New York into third place by dsfaat-
ing that team here 8 to !. The
visitors knocked both Perritt and Tas-
reau out of the box. though both were
handicapped by poor nelAiRg. De
w %agee; as sss, tsam e.S. s'y To xs't r. slsisss;
while with Philadelphia in 1915 and
1916, continues his string Of successes
over New York. Scorer.
New York 90. go 90 ooo-i I 5
Demaree and Wilson; Psrritt, Tes-
reau, Smith. Middleton and Rariden
and Mccarthy.
Dodgers Take Game.
Brooklyn. May 2e.-Brooklyn made
it two straight over Pittsburgh.
winning four to three. The locals
scored all their runs in the first three
innings ON Cooper, who was touched
for W hits. Johston prevented .
tie in the ninth by making . sensa-
tional shoe-string catch of Carey's low
liner. Cutshaw got a double, and two
singles in three times at bat. Score:
....,. r. H. p.
Brooklyn ..: 1is go oox-s IL i
-popS', OoAooo Ahh Y bSNANNt "uS
and Miller.
Phillies Bunch Hits.
Philadelphia, May 26.-Philadsl-
phia punched seven hits. which In.
cluded two home runs and three dou-
and sixth innings yesterday and de-
feated Cincinnati S to Z. Score:
Cincinnati .... COZ 900 ooo-2 ii i
Philadelphia. 900 22l oox-5 II
Schneider. Ragan and Clarke; Rix-
ey and Killifer.
Boston Breaks Jinx.
Boston, May as.--Boston won it,
first game Of the week, defeat.
ing St. Louis 1 to 2. Rudolph held
the visitors we'll and his double In
the second SCORED a run. Rawlings IL
his first game for Boston at sscond
base. scored two runs. made a triple
and helded brilliantly. Score:
St. Louis o1o 900 oio-2 !
Boston ...... 21O 001 o0x-4 !
Watson. Steele. North and Con-
xales; Rudolph and Gewdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
May ~6-12-19-26.


LEGAL.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA, County of
Grand Forks-ss. In District Court,
n First ,bs N Iud's!a Of t ths Voluntary D,sso,u-
ton Of the Great Northern underwrit-
ers Company. a Corporation.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
been filed in the office Of the clerk Of
the above named court, on the 18th day
of May, 1917, an application praying for
the voluntary dissolution of the Great
Northern Underwriters Company. a cor.
poration organized under the laws Of
the State of North Dakota, and all per-
sons interested are hereby notified of
such filing. and that any objections to
the granting Of such application must
be filed with said court on or before
the 18th lay Of June. 1917.
Clerk of the District Court Of Grand
Mcintyre & Burtness, Attorneys for
Petitioner. Grand Forks, ~. D.
(May 19-26-June 2-9-16)
NOTICE TO CRg2yTo1s.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County of
Grand Forks-ss. In County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Beret
Bakke. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by John J;
Bake. administrator of the estate OF
Beret Rakke. deceased, TO the creditors
or, ana all persons having claims against
said deceased, to presen, them. with
the necessary vouchers to the said John ].
Bake, at Grand Forks, n. D., within
four months after the first publication
of this notice.
Dated Grand Forks. N. d.. May II, A.
d. l917.\
y JOHN ]. BAKKE,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Beret
Bakke Deceased.
Mcintyre & Burtness. Grand Forks,
N. H., Attorneys for Administrator.
First publication May ~, 1917.
May 12-19-28-June p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
Ath,.1,ce Pile I'm Runs.

Detroit, May 2s.--phtladelphia won
another loosely played game from De-
troit yesterday, 1916, the game going
IL innings. The visitors scored six
runs in the final inning. Cobb played
in center field today. Score:
r. H. f.
Pht,a. ..... 3ol 900 100 os-10 IS !
Detroit 49,. 400 900 900 W. 6 IL e
J.. Bush. schauer and Meyers; Dauss
and 0tanage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26

st. Louis Shut Out.
Ct, Louis, May 26.-Lsonard was In
grsat form yesterday. allowing but
two hItD, and Boston shut out It, Louis
3 TO O.. Not 4 local player reached
first until aftsr two were out In the
sixth inninE. when Groom got the
first single off Leonard. Score:
l9, r. H. e.
Boston .....y 900 10 olo-3 0
OF. Louis ... oe0 900 000-0
LsoAarA ana Thomas; Groom. Ham.
llton and eovePoiA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-29
PRESIDENT is
CONSIDERING
RADICAL STEP

business men who saw the practi-
cal necessity of standardizing tho
American working day so that the
industrial energy OF the country
would not be sapped by overwork
during the very beginning OF what
may prove to be long and ardul
Gus struggle.
The movement was also en-
dorsed by the experienced stn-
dents Of Industrial questions sent
to America by England, who testl-
fled to the great mistake England
made In permitting her workers
energy to be drained by unlimited
overtime work during the first
year of the war.
A practical war condition
makes IL imperative for
6America to exercise exception
nj care to conserve her indus
trial energy. Before the war
the supply of fresh unskiled
labor by immigration was 80
great IL was possible to work :
men IL hours q day until
they wer ready for tho hui
man scrap-heap. A stury Inn
migrant was always waiting
to tage the place of every
wOfn-Out man.
But today the laborer en-.
feebled or Overstrained by ex.
cessive hours imply cannot be
replaced. Not only Is there
no new supply coming in, but
thru the draft and tho great
expansion Of industry we
have exhausted the reserve.
Secretaries Baker and Daniels
are understood to have endorsed
the standardized working-day, and
II now awaits only the approval OF
President Wilson, who is believed
to be entirely favorable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-29
BOY HUNTER
KILLS SELF

Leaning against his rifle as he
was resting from a hunting trip
that he had just concluded, Rob-
ert Neville, age 16, of Wilkeson,
was almost instantly killed Sum
day when the gun discharged
into his breast.
The rifles muzzle was so
tightly pressed against the boys
body that the explosion was muf-
fled, and other companions
standing near did not know he
was injured until he exclaimed,
Boys, I'm shot," Then he top
pied over and died.
The accident occurred at a
shingle-bolt camp near Wilkeson.
Neville, with several other work
ers at the camp, had been hunt
ing all morning and just return
ed to camp.
They were all standing about
In attitudes of rest, talking about
their hunting trip, when the
young man collapsed. How the
rifle was discharged is a mys-
terry. 1t was of 30 caliber.
Coroner Stewart was notified,
and the body taken to the J. F..
Jones undertaking establishment
at Buckley. The boys mother
lives in Seattle. He has a broth
err in the navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-29

their breadstuffs. Now they must
import 60 per cent. We must in
crease our normal export of 49,
100000 bushels to 100000, 900
bushels. The allies cannot sub
stitute corn bread for wheat. We
can. Therefore We have to ask
housewives to reduce their use of
wheat flour. II we will substi-
tute one pound of corn or other
cereal flour for one pound of
wheat flour per week per person,
the whole wheat problem will he
met.
Meat Short.
The food animals of the allies
have decreased by $4,000, 900
head since the war began.
IF we save one ounce of meat
per person per day, we can send
them the meat they need.
"Bfore the war, France, Italy
and Belgium produced as much
sugar as they used, while Eng
land drew most OF its supply from
what are now enemy countries.
These three countries now have to
get 100000 tons of sugar more
than they did before the war,
from the same sources from which
we get ours. We must divide
with Them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-29

out in the divorce suit heard In
Judge Graham's court.
Six months ago the matrimonial
tragedy of Mrs. Forsland reached
climax when she came face to
face with the other woman.
There was a scene. The 10Th
er woman" seized a revolver and
wounded Mrs. Forsland.
Try Paint Factory.
1--WE started out eight years
ago. We were penniless. ! had
an idea that wife should be a
husbands partner and that they
should struggle side by side. But
it doesn't work OUT" she said.
1--WE went down to Mexico. He
started little newspaper there.
1t didn't pay. We came back to
San Francisco.
I'VE we're down and out, but
never lost faith.
Then he went into a point fac
tory. 1t was a little hole-in-the
wall. The men who had been
running it were disguised and
only too glad to get it off their
hands.
4, "How l worked in the next
few years! ! wore Overalls.
hated them. The neighbors
thought was crazy, but I
didn't care. We couldn't
Continued On Page Tive.y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-29
Kidnap Pacifist Preacher
MAY ORDER 8-H0UR DAY
PASTOR
BEATEN
BY MOB

Omitted Press Leased Wire.p
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 20.
stripped Of his clothing
and beaten numerically,
Herbert 8. Bigelow, pacifist
leader and pastor of the PeO-
pies church, here, was found
ut Florence, KY, today.
He had been kidnapped by
band of men in Fl automO-
biles, who turned him loose
after dipping his head in
crude petroleum.
All evidence indicates that he
was the victim of an Oath-bound
organization sworn to vengence
on pacifists and others not in ac-
cord with the governments war
policies
A blacksnake whip had been
used on him.
Rigelow was president Of the
recent Ohio constitutional conven-
ticn.
Bigelow was a leader in the
local branch of the Peoples Coun-
Gil for Democracy and Terms Of
Peace which was raided by fed
eral agents several weeks ago.
Disregards Proclamation.
AS pastor of the Peoples
church and in campaign speeches
for the socialist ticket he has
criticised Americas entrance into
the war and urged peace by ne
gotiation with Germany.
At the Peoples church yester-
day, instead of offering prayer
for the success of the war, in ac-
cordance with President Wilson's
proclamation, they offered pray
er for immediate peace.
He was kidnapped at 8 p. m.
Sunday as he was about to enter
hall to address meeting Of
socialists.
Seized by Two Men.
With him were Prof. Edward
J. Cantrell. Minneapolis, and YER
non Rose, Kansas City. Two men
approached Bigelow, seized him,
handcuffed him and thrust him
into a waiting automobile. Those
with Bigelow supposed he had
been taken by federal officers.
The kidnapers were traced to
Continued on Page 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-29
HUFF0RD BUSY ON
FOOD week PLANS

With posters already going up
in all the downtown windows, and
with work begun in several direc-
tions, Food Conservation week
began Monday in Tacoma with a
rush.
The city committee, of which
c. H. Hufford Is chairman, met
at noon at the Commercial club,
and was Joined by women's com
mittee headed by Mrs. o. G. Ellis
Of the state council of defense.
Plans suggested by Food Admin
istrator Hoover direct to Mr.. HUFF
ford were discussed.
A contribution by the College
Of Puget Sound was the offer of
the services of the colleges do
nestle science expert to give eth
er talks or demonstrations before
clubs or meetings at any time
during the week.
Reasons Are Plain.
Many Tacoma stores are ar
ranging for elaborate window dis
plays to emphasize different
phases of food conservation.
I'm the literature sent us by the
food administrator" said Mr..
Hufford Monday morning, ARE
clear explanations OF why house
wives are being asked to save
food, stop waste and use subst.-
tutes for certain kinds OF foods,
which every housewife should
know. These sacrifices, which
are not serious for us, mean 1t
orally life and death to some Of
our allies.
England, France. Italy and
Belgium, taken together, import
even In peace time. 10 per cent OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-29

the last few days of the CAM
paign, the southwest Washington
district went thru with flying
colors. The total Monday stood
at $7,305,500, with all reports
not in yet. That It has gone
above the $7,500,000 maximum
quota is believed to be certain.
The soldiers at Camp Lewis
swelled the figures for the dis
trict, piling up total Of }1r
100000, and asking for more.
Hundreds OF petitions came to
Chairman Ralph Stacy from the
soldiers Monday, asking that Ta-
coma banks take more bonds and
distribute them at the camp.
Chairman Stacy was jubilant
over the success of the Liberty
loan here. st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-29
CALL STRIKE
WEDNESDAY

TacOma's telephone strike,
called for midnight Saturday
and postponed at 2 a. m. on
appeal from union repre-
sentatives at San Francisco,
will absolutely be called
Wednesday evening at 9
O'Clock unless the union de-
mands are acceded to.
James Stewart, president of
thez linemen's union, No. 4S3,
whic is basing its strike among
telephone electricians on the re-
fusal of the telephone company
to recognize ne wunion of girl
operators, made this statement
Monday.
There will be no more post
ponements or delays in the
strike, Stewart said. Operators
and electricians met Saturday
evening, and remained in session
until after 2 o'clock Sunday
morning. The girls. and men
were eager to go on strike. 1t
required all of Stewards efforts
and those of other union officials
to induce them to once more post
pone the strike.
It's not fair to say that the
girls are afraid to strike" said
Stewart Monday. Our greatest
worry has been that they would
call a hasty strike because of
their eagerness to prove their sin
CERTIFY"
No explanation for the strike
postponement has been received
here.
Union officials at San Fran
cisco, including Miss Hazel
Holmes, president of the Tacoma
girl operators, wired. the local
unions asking them to hold off
the strike for three more days.
II no action has been taken by
Wednesday at 6, the general
strike order will be enforced.
The strike will be based on the
refusal of the telephone COM
pany to recognize the girls.
''If we gave up the fight now,
the girls union, the company
without gaining recognition Of
would speedily discharge every
union girl in its employ exv
planned the linemen's president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-29
German Spies
Are Spurlos
Versenkted!
Especial to The Times. }

WASHINGTON. d. c.,
Oct 29.-Germany's policy
of "spurlos versenkt"-sink
without a trace---was turn
ed against two of her spies
on an army transport bound
for France, according to a
letter from an officer of en-
gineers to his wife.
When the transport was
two days out, two German
stowaways were discovered
In the hold
There were no formalities,
no red tape. The men were
simply hailed to the deck of
the vessel, a firing squad or
dered up, and execution car
ried out.
Then the bodies were
dropped overheard.
No report is on file at the
war or navy departments.
At the war department,
however, 1t is suggested that
the officer commanding the
transport, considering the
matter a CLOSED incident"
may have thought 1t unne-
cessary to cumber the Off
cial records with a report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-29
WINS
LOAN VICTORY

1t looked Monday as If Tacoma
may have gone lover the top" in
the Liberty loan more strongly
than any other city in the state,
altho official figures have not
been completed.
Tacoma went right thru its
maximum quota, and then some.
Not including Saturday nights
figures, the total subscriptions
for the city stood at $3,783,75O,
nearly 100000 above the quota.
The final total will be close to
the 100000 mark.
Concentrating its force during