davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
BADGERS IN VICTORY:
TRIUMPH OVER co. C
INDOOR BALL TEAM

The famous Ottawa Badgers last
evening defeated the Co c team by a
score OF 8 to at the armory. Barrett
was on the hill for the Badgers and
twirled remarkable ball. Hodgins
worked for the Co. G nine. In spite Of
the fact that the famous Badger crew
had not been giving much attention
to the indoor sport they possessed
enough of their old time form and
ability to cop the game with very lit
lie trouble. T.. Gordon. newly recruit.
ed Badger, won himself permanent
position by his hard hitting 1t was
announced last evening that the Badg.
ers will meet any club in the city. pro-
viding the opponents will wager a S.
009 side bet on the game The Badg-
ers are now claiming the "Unclassified
Championship OF the city
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
JIMMY CALI AHAN WILL FIND HARD TASK IN +'
BUILDING UP WINNING TEAM OF PIRATES

New York, March S-The man
agarial pathway ahead of Jimmy Cal
lahan. of the Pirates, this year is not
strewn with rose petals, for Callahan
has the uncertain task Of building
up a winner over the foundation OF
last years sixth placers before him.
And building up a winning club in
the major leagues is mans size job.
The figure dope on the 1916 Pirates
shows that they were not first di-
visionerS in any branch Of the game.
for. besides finishing sixth in the
pennant race they finished sixth in
both batting and fielding.
Apparently, then.' Galatians task
calls for bolstering in both the hit
ting and fielding ends Of the game,
AMI the hurting corps CT the Pirates
needs some attention too Al Mamaux
Bob Harmon and Cooper practically
form the backbone OF the Pirate
pitching staff. Miller Jacobs and
Evans. Of last years staff. together
with recruits picked up by the Pitts,
hurgh club during the Fall and Win
ter will be depended upon to furnish
the boistering that is necessary.
Callahan is after first baseman
who can deliver the goods day in and
day out at the initial corner He
has thought some of putting Hans
Wagner ON the initial sack and keep.
inc him there. and Wagner. il is
known. would like to have the job.
But the veteran Honus is still too
valuable as a second sacker or short.
stop to station at first base. if some
other player who can hold down the
job can be found
Rumors of trades that win put the
Pirates on a firth basis for the com.
ing penDant race have been flying
thick and fast for the past few weeks.
and Callahan may not be ready to
announce definite lineup until near
ly time for the opening OF the sea.
son, providing he is successful in
closing number Of deals he has in
view.
President Barney Dreyfuss made it
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
Tiger Supsrstitions.

The people Of India believe that the
ghost of man killed by a tiger rides
on the head Of the beast that slew him
to warn him Of danger and to guide
him to new Victims. 1t IL declared that
Providence provides for the tigers dAi-
ly wants to the amount Of q rupee u
shillings) a day-that Is to say, ia Il.
ger kills cali worth O rupees he VIII
not be allowed another victim for i've
days. Eating the flesh OF tiger Ii
supposed to give one greyt courage and
alertness. but the whiskers must first
be singed Off the beast. or his spirit
will haunt the man who fed OF l,in.
and he Is likely to be turned Into y
tiger IN the next world Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
ACTION POSTPONED
ON BOXING MEASURE

Springfield, ILL.,, Mar S.-The house
license and miscellaneous committee
today determined to postpone until
next week consolidation of bills be.
fore 1t desingated to legalize boxing
in Illinois. Representative Epstein, OF
Chicago, whose boxing bill was the
first introduced at this session. APP.
peared before tho committee today ~
support OF his measure,
A new boxing bin drawn by Edwin
j. Chaser of Chicago, was introduced
today by Representative Murphy, oi
Chicago. II proposes lcgal2ed ten.
round no decision bouts, with referees
licensed by a state athletic commits.
sion OF five members. Ten per cent
OF the gate receipts of the bouts would
to turnd over to the state.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
COLLEGE LAD WANTS
TO BATTLE WITH
S. VALLEY BOXER

Jack Malone, st. Paul welterweight.
who is seeking a bout with Goat"
Loig, is the new welterweight sensa-
tioa of the country. he is a 10 year
old youngster who has gained quite a
bit OF fame for himself in many other
athletic sports. Malone is graduate
OF St Thomas Catholic College at ST..
Paul, where he took part in all the
field games. AS member OF the
track team he was capable OF cover.
ing 100 yards In ~ 2-3 seconds. He
was member OF the all star football
team and proved himself to be the
best catcher turned out OF any col.
lege in the Northwest in the last ten
years. r.ah t
Malone's entire professional career
extends over short period of ten
months. Most Of his boMng knowl.
edge he gained from Mike Gibbons,
with whom he trained when the St.
Paul middleweight was preparing him
self for his ten round bouts with
Young Ahearn and jeff Smith in the
early part of 1916. Among the boys
that Malone has defeated are Ford
Munger, Milwaukees best welter.
weight, Young White, the welter-
weight champion OF Wisconsin, twice.
X. Cd Ritz Walters, one OF Phlla-
delphia's best welterweights in six
rounds. Defeated Johnny Kid Her
man ten rounds, Brooklyn, Defeated
Fighting Dick Fitzpatrick. ten rounds
Brooklyn. X. O'd Cuppy Logan IA
seven rounds, Cleveland.
Malones great feat was suhsttut
ing from the ringside for Young Phil.
adelphia Jack O'Brien, stopping Har-
ry Cattle in rounds. 1t was the first
time Cattle had ever been stopped
and he had met some of the best boys
in New York. The following Nigh t
Malone substituted again for X. 0.
Brennan, of Buffalo. against Frank
Carbone, the big middleweght. Mi
lone easily" defeated Carbone in ten
rounds Carbone holds decision
over such men as Silent Martin, Sol
der Bartheld and last New Years
day, Carhone went fifteen rounds with
Mike O'Dowd, losing the decision. Ma
lone has also defeated Kid Billings of
Superior and on February 18th he
stopped Joe O'Brien at Milwaukee in
eight rounds. Right how Malone Is
ready to mingle with the best boys In
the country.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08

evident that a shakeup in Pirate
ranks might be made at any time,
when he refused TO show concern Oy-
or the action OF many Of his players
in holding out. and it was limited
around Pittsburgh that even Max
Carey might be included in deal II
he continued TO refuse terms.
The Pirates won their last National
league pennant in 1909, and Dreyfuss
is yearning to see his club in the
van once again for a winner in Pitts
burgh Is handsome box office attrac-
ton and the fans there are bowling
for a club that can compare with the
Pirates OF 4 few years ago--the
Pirates who were always in the fight
for pennant whenever they got their
share Of the breaks.
Prospects ahead OF the Pirates.
however, will not be so cloudy as
their last seasons showing might in,
dictate If Callahan can uncover some
reliable players from among his re
crafts. He has fairly well bal
anced outfieid. but could use one
more man OF the ealibre OF Carey
and Hinchman and with first baser,
another seasoned catcher and two
more pitchers who can take their
share of the work along with the
trio already named. the Pirates
should give very good account OF
themselves
Bigbee, Baird, Schultz, Smith and
Johnston, with the veteran Honus
Wagner, will probably make up the
field from which the regular inner
circle OF defense will be selected, UNI
less deal is made which will bring
Z first sacker to the club.
Tho Pirates will try out the vir-
tues OF Georgia's climate for Spring
training this year, having selected
Columbus, Ga. as the garden spot for
their Spring operations The Brook
Ign Dodgers will cavort at Hot
Springs, Ark, this year. on Tho old
ground OF the pira.v..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
OTTAWA FANS WILL
SEE SHOW TONIGHT
LOVERS OF GAME WILL WATCH
ACTION OF "MORRlE' FLYNN
AGAINST Al BALDWIN, BLOOM
lNeToN eoxER-hARRY NsssH-
GALL ON CARD.

When Al. Baldwin. the Blooming
ton cyclone, steps into the PADDED
arena at the Plumb opera house TO
night the fans will see in action
lightweight who will begin his climbs
for the championship honors in Strea
tor
"Streator will be my starting POM
or. as tho newspaper writer's say, tht
first rung in my ladder" writes Bald
win to friends here. Il feel tna'
FLYNN will last about five rounds.
have got the stuff and Streator VIII
be nv first station for unloading my
cargo OF blows and hooks,
Badly further states in the let
ter that he possesses new blow to
the ring. II is known as the double
uppercut, a freakish punch that Is e1
pected to change the defensive tactics
OF many boxers. II landed success
fully the double uppercut is most Ell
fective. according to the Bloomington
boy.
I've got a new blow that will foo.
ZEN an states Al in his brief epis
tie. 1T cannot be lodged very well
II the punch is landed at the right
moment. | think will try it out in
Streator. Maurice will be good sub
ject, as he stands up like man and
battles for all he is worth.
Flynn Is in daily training at the
Arcade gymnasium in Chicago, meet
ing the cleyerest boys in the boxing
business, as Towards gym is about
the last enc to survive in the loop.
In a postal car to friends here the
Chicago lad asserts that he is fast
rounding into shape for his go here
Flynn's Condition.
Flynn has heard OF the desire OF
Baldwin and will make special effort
to be in the best OF condition when he
steps into the ring at the opera house
Thursday evening. He says that he
will be In finer trim for the Streltor
hoy than he was against Red Cole
II this Is the case, the windup will be
a battle that has been coming to the
fans OF this community for many
years, as the BUNCH have been treated
to some pretty tame affairs.
Thus what promises to be one OF
the best boxing exhibitions that has
ever been held in Streator, with the
double windup, as Joe Bishop and
Teddy Oster are expecte dto furnish
as good mill as the actors in the
wlndup. will be the altruistic spirit of
the club behind the show, which ex
poets to pave the way here for other
exhibitions by giving the fans a great
show at the initial performance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
REASONS WHY
STRIKE FAILED
FuItz Did Not Mix Enough,
Says Prominent Player.
IS STICKLER FOn TRIPLES
Member Of the Baseball Fraternity
Adds Thas Head Of Organization At
tended Too Much to Small Details.
Public Opinion Opposed to Strike.

Now that the Players fraternity is a
dead issue 1t il interesting to note
whit really killed 1t.
Quite recently an expert had Occa-
sion to talk over the fate Of the frater-
nifty with one Of its influential men,
bers. This player was 10 s0rehead.
and he had no grievance against fultz
other than lie thought the strike had
been a terrible failure.
Il viii tell you what Is tue matter
with Dave" volunteered this player.
"Ile IL no mixer. / don't mca, that be
ought to hang around bars or anything
like that. hut | think, he shUuld have
made Il II point to get arUtlnd more
md see people. For Instance. he was
jn the same town with Tener, and |
understand he called on him only once.
Now. II Dave had become better &C.
Auainted 1t would have helped q lot.
Both he und Tcner were former nlnys
ers. and thut should have made thcin
comrades. He should have bcen fol-
low who could have said Hello, Cover.
nor and grasled him by the hand.
"'rhen he should have tried to get
around to the club owners and been
friends with them. understand there
are lot VI good fellows among them.
Dave should have tried to show them
that the object OF the fraternity was
to boost the game-boost 1t all the
time
This player also intimatcd that Fultz
showed bad Judgment In calling the
winter strike over trifIng minor league
details "Mlke Donlln hnd II right"
said this plnyer. 1T was M bud us the
Ice cutters going on strike IN tho
Fourth Ut July"
This player expressed n lot of good
sense. He y hurting the g,l!ne. mud
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
TELEGRAPH SPORT
NEWS
Another Darcy Match.

Chicago. March S.--Once more Les
Darcy is matched. This time, accord
ne to Frank Mulken, Milwaukee pro.
noter, Mike Gibbons is to be the 9th
er man in the ring.
Il received telegram from Darcy
That he would be west in three days,
Nulkern said today. Gov. Whit
mans action in barring his appear,
ance in New York, has had its effect
and now Carey is hoping for a match
The Darcy.Gibbons bout will be the
>ne originally arranged with limo
by OSullivan, manager of Darcy and
which Darcy repudiated.
New York. March Sin an effort to
prove that he is no Stacker" Les Oar.
~, the Australian fighter. 10 going to
Albany today to plead with Governor
Whitman to rescind his order to the
State Athletic Commission prohibit.
ing Darcy from showing in New York
State.
Darcy made brief personal appeal
TO the Governor at the st. Regis Ho
| Ell in New York on Tuesday evening
When Darcy spied the Governor en-
fcring the hotel he rushed up to hin
aXcitedly and after introducing him
elf began to protest that the Cover
nor had done him an injustice Darcy
iaid he could prove that he had no
run away from military service III H.,
Antipodes, and that when he had OF
fered to enlist he was told that he wa
under the military age Governo
Whitman said to Darcy. II you wisl
to discuss this matter with me, com
TO my Office at the capitol
Darcy promised to do so and tn,
Governor was notified that este
would arrive today.
Chicago. March S-Clarence Green
81. for more than thirty years a prom
inent figure in billiard and bowln,
circles, Is dead here today. He wa
\ widely known in Ilkdom.
Pay s3so,Coo for Cardinals.
st. Louis, Mo, March S. Mrs. He
IN Hathaway Britton today became
private citizen" and the only woman
exmagnate IL Major League baseball
circles. President John X. Tener in
dorsed the sale of the st. Louis Car
dnals to popular subscription stool
company The price agreed on wa
$4,000
Last Nights Fight Results.
Cleveland, Ohlo-Patsy Cline bea
oscar Gardner in ten rounds; Phi
Virgets beat Eddie Morgan In fou
rounds; Artie Simmons and Alvi,
Miller drew in ten rounds.
New York--Jm Coftey stopped San
Nolan in three rounds. "i
Mske Unaslc to Eight.
New YORK, Mareh s. Billy Mlske, 0
st. Paul, viii be unable to meet Gus
Christie at the Broadway Sporting
Club next Tuesday night, Miske ha,
the bout postponed twice, but las
night sent word that he would not b.
able to condition himself in time an,
George Knockout Brown, the Chcag
Greek. was substituted for him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08

Friends Of Japanese Tennis Player An.
nounce His Return.

There is strong probability that
Ichiya Kumagae of Tokyo, who was a
sensation Of last years tennis season,
will again invade the United States
during the coming summer. Some time
ago, in letter from Hachihiro Mika-
mi, his partner IN the trip here. the
word was sent forth that kumagae
had entered business and would not re.
turn to this country during 1917 Ap.
parentiy the little oriental has recon-
sidered. japanese friends of his In
Los Angeles have received word that
Kumagae contemplates the trip.
According to the announcement from
them, he will come to the United
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08

cdly to the fact that he Is not spec.
tacular and that his remarkable sIeadi.
ness from the base line Is not noticed
at first glance.
Kumagae entered the biggest events
on the 1916 tennis schedule. and only q
few times was he forced to bow to su.
perior ability by an opponent. Among
those whom hc defeated was William
NJ Johnston. then the national singles
champion This was IN tho final Of the
Newport invitation tournament.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
ALTON GIVEN PLACE
IN THREE-I. LEAGUE

Peoria. Ill, March S.The Three
Eye League circuit for 1917 was com.
Meted last night with the admission
OF Alton, ILL., Alton gets the franchise
dropped by Davenport The change
was made at meeting OF league d.
fcetors. Work on the schedule which
has been held up pending The compile
ton OF the circuit. will be rushed for
ward
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
Oxygen and Hydroaon.

oxygen gas was discovered by pr
iriestley about Aug. /, l1Tl. Turuuc
lie Mayemc discovered the in. ANNA
Oillty OF hydrogen In 1856. In lTN
cnVendish proved hydrogen to be az
elementary body. and In 1881 he n,u
Watt first showed that in the comb
nation OF this gas with oxygen whl,l
takes place when II Is burned, water /
produced. Later Iavolsir dccompusp,
water with its elements ana gave Ii,
drogcn Its present name. instead OF Il.
old one Of intlamnable air.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08

wee StuPIhiy ~ AaIious IiUttlS, IA
the spur az The ninliicit they decided to
remain ON the players side rat her than
be called lutirrs. In the winter time
most players are idle and have moth.
Ing to Ito hut Toll around and tliink Of
next season They are surrounded by
home influences. and no one will ever
know how many players violated their
Pledges because their wives directed
the business affairs Of their husbands.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08

BY cxhausting the saliyary secretion
smoking before meals prevents the
physiological action Of. tho saliva on
'tarchy foods. Smoking Just before
Going to bed is often followed by In
omnia. because the STOMACH contains
quality of unncutMlix@l JUICE, which
.rrltates the muc0sa ana gives rise to
I sensation OF hunger. This distress
'ng consequence may be nvcrtcd l'r
taking either some light food or a III
tie blcnrbonatc Of soda before retiring
to rest In order TO- neutrallzc the sccre
tion.-London Lancet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08

sloan's Linimcnt for Neuralgia Aches.

Sloan'S LlniFncnt tor Neuralgia Rcnss.
Tho dulft OF neuralgia ID quick.
ly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the
universal remedy for pain. Easy to ap.
ply; II quickly penetrates without rub.
bling and soothes the sore muscles.
Cleaner and more promptly effective
than mussy plasters or ointment;
does not stain the skin or clog the
pores. For stiff muscles, chronic
rheumatism, govt, lumbago. sprains
and strains 1t gives quick relief
Sloans Liniment reduces the pain and
Inflammation in isect bites. bruises.
bumps and other minor injuries to
children. Get bottle today at your
druggist, 25c. -s.., =
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
REGATTA on Pacific Coat April 4.

The Pacific coast regatta. the winner
OF which is to row at roughkecpsle.
will most likely be held on April IA.
Washington wants 1t set for April Z.
but Stanford ard California favor the
later date Oh account Of better tile con.
ditions. Stanford and Washington
have been on the water for sen eral
weeks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08

ICIiIYA KUMAGAE
States In the early sumner and com.
pete In tournaments throughout the
season and probably In the national
championships. Wl1hcr Miknmi will
come with Kumngac is uncertain. It
Ia possible that another Japanese will
be his partner. for there are several of
notable skill IN the land OF Nippon.
Kumngnc was ranked as the fifth
best player In the tournaments of 1916.
and If he comes to the United States
his play viii he watched with Interest
from the moment he arrives. Last
summer there was II disposition on the
Inrt of some 10 tnke the play OF the
japanese u bit lightly, owing undoubt
~.s .~~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
TRAGEDY of Insurance Agent.


Mr. Hess--"Well. Mr.. Hook, since
you purchased the Bank building you
nave everything insured except plate
lass window in julie Zelier's barber
shop Hadn't you better insure III"
Mr.. Hook-"Sure. 90 ahead and
write up a policy
Mr.. Hess-"AIl right III be hack in
few minutes"
Mr.. Hess returned with the policy
yesterday afternoon, and this morning
discovers that the plate glass window
is bro ken, due to the strong gale last
,venine.
Mr.. Hess That's all right wen
settle"
And il all happened the night Of the
3io Wind!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08

Another Way.
The old fashioned why, when YOU
wanted to keep your wife at home
was Simply slgk y! B her street
cloulyfl Aew YOU amply refuse to buy
any thbfc-phsoline u Kansas City Jour
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
THINGS 10 MoRsY ABOUT

The cost Of ice IN New Zealand.
The number OF bricks needed %
pave the streets.
The opening of Otawa's municipal
bathing beach.
Your money in the bank ~.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
SPORTS
SCOOP
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NO USE FoR A CHAIR

NO USE FOR A CHAIR
Her dad gave me the back door,
Sent me out in hurry.
really don't know why
He mistook me for spy;
Couldn't get BY. so II seems.
thought that ! was we'll taken,
That ne thought a lot OF me, too;
But my dreams were mistaken
When his shoe 4 felt-aching.
know got more than my share.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08

NEWSPAPER SLOGANS,
America first, then Joliet.
America first, then kankakee.
To think that we land in either one
II those two places by being patriotic!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09

Federal Judge Dooling of San
Francisco, gets nose broken when
auto turns turtle on Pacific high
way near Ashland, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09
ONER-EATING NEEDN'T
CAUSE INDIGESTION

Yes, order all the rich delicious
foods, all the "indigestible" lux
uries you long for. Eat anything
and everything your instinct sug-
gests, Just as If You had the appe-
tite of trench digger. But while
feasung on these forbidden foods
sip glass of water containing
teaspoonful of pure bisurated
magnesia. 1t Immediately neu-
traliZes all the harmful acid in
your stomach, restores good di
gestion and prevents the slightest
distress or discomfort. Gives i'm
mediate relief and its regular use
will soon put your stomach to
rights. Bisurated magnesia comes
as a powder or tablets (never milk
or liquid and is not a laxative.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09

m. Friday from Chapel of Buck
ley-King Co. Body will be Gre
mated.
Wells Prosch, AZ, Wednesday at
his home at Roy. Body removed
to Buckley-King Co.'s. Funeral
announcement later.
Mrs. Mary Wood, SO, Tuesday
evening at home of her son-in-
law, C. w. Bishop, 1901 So. st.
Body removed to Buckley-King
Co.'S.
Funeral of Mrs. Eliza Lining
will be held Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 from First Christian
church, Rev. II. p. Williams of
ficiating. Interment Tacoma GEM
etery under direction of c. O..
Lynn Co.
Funeral OF Nick Christalis
Thursday afternoon from C. c.
Mellinger Co. Interment Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09

ney, George o. Vaughn, Francis
S. Slower, Elmer G. Peterson,
Eugene G., Potter.
From Auburn.
Private First Glass Cecil NJ.
Sides.
From Mon,esanO.
Privates Claud II. Beaver, Ivan
B. Caldwell, Wickes A. Devon
shire, Lloyd A. Foss, Lee Kemp,
George NJ. Lawrence, Clarence f.
Richie.
From Union Mills.
Privates Ralph Il. Beeman, Ed
win w. Holmes.
From GrayIand.
Privates Ralph II. Benn, Ernest
NJ. Blake.
From Shelton.
Private Paul G. Berets.
From Ardena.
Private Virnie =. Farrell.
From IIoquiam.
privates WILDER J. Carlson,
Robert r. Corbett, Malcolm II.
Craig. Arthur T. Franz, Lawrence
r. Homan, Charles II. Jacka, Roy
p. Johnson, Donald G. Kellogg,
Dewey S. Lyden, Cyrus Il. Me-
Lean. Charles A. Meiss, James +.
Murphy. Aylmer, p. Rousey, Clay
ton II. Rychard. Julius G. Stusser,
Walter NJ. Trubshaw.
From Roy.
Private John G. Hewson.
From Gig Harbor.
Private James T. Hill.
From Tumwater.
Private Charles l.. Murray
From Elma.
Private Denzil p. Pearson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09

kfng> and Pierce county resi-
dents in Stuck river valley meet
with county commissioners of two
counties and agree on construc-
ton of drainage ditch.