davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBIT

WilliamStoWn, Pa, June 3O.-On
Tuesday evening the freshman class
of the High School gave an ex-
hibition of their work in the High
School room.-Mrs. James Welsh
spent Thursday with her parents at
I.ylSens.-H. f. Miller made n trip
to Philadelphia this week.-Mrs..
naniel Herb and son returned to
their homo at Pleasantville. n. j.,
after visit to town.-Misses Mar
garet Watkeys and Alma Byerly are
spending their vacation in Atlantic
City.-Miss Blanch Meyers returned
to her home at York Springs after
a successful term of teaching in the
n1,fhfic c7chools.-Mr. and Mrs. Austin
/ Shoemakr-v and Mr.. and Mrs. Har,
vey Fetterhoff. of Halifax, spent
Thursday az the home of George
Kriener.-Mrs. Louisa Jones and
daughter. Mary, left on an extended
trip 10 Chicago.-Mrs. Cyrus Rom
! aerse aud ~rr 7Iaurhtcr n0~0t ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
MARRIED AT HAGERsTowN

Union Deposit, Pa, June 30.-Miss
Josephine Alleman and William
Glatfelter. Mrs. Cora Smith, of town,
and Fred West, of Hummelstown
were married on Saturday at Ha-
gerstown. Md.-Preaching services
will he held in the United Brethren
Church on Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock by the pastor, the Rev.
George w. Hallman.-Miss Ruth
peiffer, after spending a week al
Philadelphia with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zimmerman. returned home
on Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hartman, of Steelton. visited his
mother, Mrs. Maggie Hartman. on
Sunday.-The Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Kuhns after spending some time
ut Wichita, Kansas. have returned
ome.--David Shertzer, of Palmyra.
visited his son. George Shertzer, aud
family. on Monday.-H. p. Peiffet
spent Tuesday at Harrisburg Mr..
and Mrs, James Yingst and daugh-
tor Mary. of Hummelstown visited
their daughter. Mrs. David Patrick.
Miss lizzie Parthemore spent Sun
dav at Harrisburg with her brother,
Iohn Parthemore.-Mr. and Mrs.
William NJ, Long. of Hummelstown
v'sitod his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. S. LonE.-Miss Maud Stauffer
and sister. Miss Grace Stauffer, snent
several days at HaRerstown Md,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Landis.
Mrs. Hooker Mark Mrs. Irwin
Aurgst and daughter. Mary. of Her
chev: rr. TT. +. Gross. nr. Withers
and DR.. Snangler. NJ Harrisburg,
were entertained on Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Landis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 30.-Dr.
H. Albert Smith, of Mechanicsburg, q
member of the Medical Reserve
Corps, has received a commission as
First Lieutenant and is awaiting
orders. He is a graduate of the
Medico Chirurgical college, Philadel-
phia, and had four years experience
in hospital work in that city, coming
from there 20 this place where he
has since practiced medicine. DR..
Smith is also prominent socially with
Il large circle of friends. He is the
son of Dr. A. H. Smith, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
Sunday School
Scholars Visit DuncannOn

Duncannon, Pa, June S0.-Four
automobiles conveyed the scholars
of the Sunday school at Speeceville
to Duncannon on Sunday evening
where they Joined the Presbyterian
Sunday school in a combined Chill
dren's Day service,-Harvey AFTER
has been appointed supervisor of
the borough by council, filling the
position which Jesse Mccoy resign
ed.-Mr. and Mrs. Grant Willis and
son Stanley, of Harrisburg: Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Lehman, parents of Mrs.
Willis, enjoyed a weekend trip to
Marietta by automobile Chill
dren's Day service at the union Sun
day school Sunday afternoon were
iteresting and largely attended. The
ice cream and cake festival held on
Saturday evening by members of the
Sunday school was we'll attended
and netted nice sum to the fund
to be used in the building of new
chapel.-The solicitors of the local
chapter of the Red Cross Society
in their campaign last week to raise
$4,000 met great success in over
subscribing the amount.-Charles II.
Miller, of Enola, visited relatives
here on Tuesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08
81 Eden IN A0S1lL PLOT
OUR l$ SAMlMll[ES
I'M BARRACKS l3
Three of Local Quota Are Native Sons

way. Born Dec 2, 1886, in Sacramento, Cal.
Is employed as dshwasher in Pacific ave- Japan
csc restaurant. Has had several years expert
ence as cook, and expects to get cooks berth in
U. s. army. Mother in California is dependent
upon him. Did not ask exemption.
HALFDAN ASBJORN CHRISTENSEN, age
"a, 925 So f ST. Born in Christania, Norway
Sept. IS, 1894. Has declared intention to be-
come citizen. Employed as band sawyer by the
Washington Manufacturing Co. Is single, with
no dependents Did not claim exemption.
CHARLES LARSON, age %, 1911 So. E ST.
Born Nov. %, 1892, in Sundswall, Sweden. EN-
ployed shipworker in Seaborn yards. Has
wife and two children, but believes they sup
port themselves while he is away, and did not
claim exemption Has had three years service
in the coast artillery reserves
VINCENT GLASsER, age 25, 5499 Lawrence
ST., So. Tacoma. Born in cara, Austria, May |,
1892. Is an alien. Employed as boilermaker's
helper at railroad shops of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st, Paul. Is single and supports
mother. Claimed exemption and appealed to dis
trict board, but was refused
RALPH DAVID COLLINS, age 2s, 5SO5
Puget Sound ave-, So. Tacoma. Born Dec. 7,
1883, in Stoughton, Wis. Employed by his
father a carpenter. Claimed exemption on
physical grounds, naming numerous ailments,
but two examining physicians pronounced him in
perfect condition. Appeal to district board
refused.
HERMAN CARL LEM, age 22, Roy, Wash.
Born July 5, 1895, at Wesley, Iowa. Employed
as logger by the McKenna Lumber Co. Is single,
has no dependents, and did not ask exemption.
Has had experience cook In logging camps
and will seek position in commissary department
of army.
EDWARD LARGO ARNTSON, age 90, Park
land, Wash. Born July 81, 1894, Hanley Falls,
MINI. Student of University of Washington. Is
single has no dependents, and did not ask ex-
emption. Military training of one year in uni
versity militia.
CHARLES A. VAN GLIDER, age 81, Spana-
way Wash Born Sept 8, 1889, at Centrala. Is
a chauffeur employed up to present by John
Himoe, express dealer of Spanaway. Is single,
without dependents, and did not claim exemp-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08
PARTY
FINDS
CHILD

Mamie TOroko, the 10
ycar-oId Carbonate girl who
has been missing from her
home since Wednesday night,
was found by a posse of citi-
zens lying unconscious and
almost dead from EXPOSURE
In cemetery about half n
mile from the mining town at
noon Saturday.
She was hurried to the hospital
of the Carbonate Hill Coal Co.,
where it was said there was some
doubt of her recovery.
The condition of the girls body
showed that she had been attacked
and terribly beaten. Her clothing
had been torn from her and her
body was a mass of bruises.
Apparently her assailant had
left her for dead after assaultins
her.
She was found buried beneath
a pile of logs and brush.
The finding of pieces of torn
clothing and evidences of strug-
Blt leu W the ulSCONtIy.
Convinced the girl was VIC
tim of an attack. police in Tacoma
and nearby cities and towns
are searching for a man by the
name of Burnett Stoddart. until
Friday an engineer at the mine.
who left Carbonate at the time
the girls disappearance was re-
ported by her mother.
A description of Stoddart fol-
lows:
Between 45 and so years of age;
weighs 165 pounds smooth SHAY
en-; hair dark and slightly gray.
bald on top; wide forehead; wore
blue overalls over trousers, with
blue soft shirt. black engineer
cap and new shoes; employed as
donkey engineer.
Four hundred citizens of Car
bonado have been securing the
country about the mining town.
( The search began Friday and COLI
tinued far into the night and all
morning Saturday.
1t was known that the girl was
employed by Stoddart to run an
errand for him. the night
she disappeared. When last seen
she was accompanied by him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08

Dong Chang was a bit bashful
but friendly soldier showed him
into the right place. There have
been only two or three Chinese
among the arrivals thus far, II
was said, and they have come
from California.
The order in which the men
marched to barracks was: Ander-
son, Mccoy, Summervile, Burk-
hardt, Kniffen, Dong Chang. Lee,
christensen, Collins, CHASER, LEM,
Arntson, Van Glider.
Capt. Lewis complimented the
exemption boards on the papers,
which were found in perfect Or
der. 'It's unusual, and great
relief" he said.
Washington First.
At the city hall. Mayor Fawcett,
his voice shaking with emotion,
and City Attorney u. e. Harmon
spoke to the men briefly in the
council chamber before they
started.
Washington will be the first
state to deliver the whole of tn
first installment of its quota num-
bering 367 men, at Camp Lewis,
Tacoma, when all contingents due
Saturday have arrived.
Thirty men were due from Spo-
kane at o'clock, and 10 from
Lincoln county, 3 from Yakima.
and five from Ellensburg were to
follow.
1. Seven Others Friday.
Seven men from Pierce county
arrived at camp Friday-Alvin
Edward Hovey of Buckley, James
Garfield Smiley, Lloyd II. Moss
and McBeth A. Milne, Puyallup:
William Charles Buell. and George
B. Adams, Sumner, Joseph Johns,
Kapows.n.
Nine hundred and five drafted
men arrived Friday, making a
total of 1894 thus far. Three
hundred and eighty-nine were due
Saturday, and III next week. The
entire $4,000 men will be on the
grounds within seven weeks, it is
expected.
Orders to investigate for a site
for q rifle range and field artil-
lery range at Camp Lewis were re-
ceived from Washington Friday
All soldiers will be given rifle
practice, It is said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08

GAINING
in CITY

A hold-up, three burglaries and
a pay-telephone robbery comprised
Tacoma's list of crime for Friday
night, according to police reports.
Police activity is increasing
daily with an ever-growing NUM-
Der of crimes.
During the summer months
there was practically no crime in
Tacoma, but since Aug Is the city
has evidently been gathering
place for crooks, police officials
say.
Holds Up Store. IL
II. w. OFT, proprietor of con-
fectionery store at 1901 Tacoma
ave, was victim of the first
hold-up to occur in Tacoma in
several months.
A young man, smooth-shaven,
wearing no mask or other de-
guising device, walked into the
store at midnight Friday with q
big revolver in his hand, and or
dered OFT to hold up his hands.
While OFT stood in corner, his
hands aloft, the bandit went thru
his pockets, keeping the gun care
fully aimed at Otis solar plexuy.
After taking 81 in small change,
all that OFT had with him. the
highwayman backed out of the
store and disappeared.
Girls Sleep On.
Standing on dining room chair
placed outside bedroom window
in the home of A. w. Tveter, 234l
Ainsworth ave-, thieves reached
inside and stripped dresser Of
everything left upon 1t.
Two young women slept in the
room without knowing that, rob
berry was in progress.
A jewel box, locket. several
pieces of iewelry, an ivory mani
cure set and some money, the total
valued at 500, were taken. The
dining room chair was left in the
yard. Police have been unable to
locate the owner of 1t.
Jimmy Open BOX
Using "a pass key, a bold thief
entered the nome OF A. kfldall,
1851 State street, early Saturday
morning, went into the room
where Mr.. and Mrs. Kildall were
asleep, and removed a pair of
trousers from a chair. The thief
extracted $23 from trousers
pocket. and departed. leaving the
garment. In another room.
Thieves entered a produce ware
house at 1107 Dock street and
stole five gallons of cider and an
assortment of fruit.
A steel Jimmy was used %
tear open the cash box in a tele-
phone pay-station at the pOstof-
flee. The amount OF nickels and
dimes taken from the box has not
been determined The instruments
VAS badly damaged :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08

SCORED
BY POPE
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Pope
Benedict is so distrustful of Rus
STA that this feeling amounts to
an obsession," according to an
interview with the holy father,
printed today by the New York
Times.
The quotations were printed by
the London Daily News from its
diplomatic correspondent and pur-
ported to cover talk with the
pope some time IN August.
The dispatch attributed. to the
pope the remark:
What do the entente really
want? What is their program?
No one knows and they never show
any desire to formulate it con-
cretely."
The correspondent detailed how
he explained the allies demands
for disarmament and humiliation
of Prussian militarism, new Po-
land, division of Austria-Hungary
by racial units and evacuation and
indemnity of Belgium.
At this last named item, the ar
ticle described the pope as lift
ing up his hands In astonishment
and declaring: What program"
The concluding part of the in-
terview follows, according to the
correspondent:
THE pope-'Russia has never
been tender to Catholic interests.
Look at the way they treated Cath
Ollie priests in the diocese Of Lem
berg and then the case of Arch
bishop Szaptycki. 1t was scandal
lous.
THE correspondent-'The Ger
mans shot many priests in Bel
GUM
1.-The pope-'Certainly. certain
ly! War produces horrors every
where .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08

The average age of IS Tacoma and Pierce
county young men who formed the first quota
to leave Tacoma Saturday for Camp Lewis Is
% years and two months
Three of the men natives of Washing
ton, only one of Them Archie n. Burkhart. hav-
ing been born in Tacoma. OF the others, two
were born in Minnesota, and one each in Wis
consin, Michigan Illinois, California, Iowa, Nor
way. Sweden and Austria.
Nine of the 13 did not ask exemption. All
are single, except Charles Larson, a shipwright,
who leaves behind him wife and two children.
Only two of the total are unwilling to serve
soldiers.
only Chinese thus far drafted into the U. S.
army He is native born.
Here's a who's who of the bunch:
ROY EDWIN MCCOY, 2S years old, 2414h
No 10th Old Tacoma Born in Salt ST. Marie,
Mich, Oct 2, 1888 Engineer at Danaher Lum-
Der Co. Is single, has dependents; filed no
exemption claim
ALFRED CARL ANDERSON, "a years old,
1926 No. Cakes st. Born in Philison Mimi,
April 1, 1898. Employed as machinist by Taco
ma Smelling Co. Parents partially depend
ent upon him, but believes HI. can support them
with wages as soldier.
CLARENCE sUNIMERvILIE, 23 years DID,
7OS Market ST. Born in Seattle June 4, 1884.
Manager of the Melbourne and other Tacoma
movie houses for several years. Began theatre
cal career as usher in Grand theater, Seattle,
when 15 years of age. Widowed mother In Sc
attic partly dependent Claimed exemption, but
was denied. Made special request to be in first
quota.
ARCHIE NEEDHAM BURKHART, age rs,
Croft hotel 1919 Pacific. Born in Tacoma,
Oct II, 1891. Secretary of the Burkhart Den
tai Supply Co. Is single, had no dependents, and
did not ask exemption. He has had two years
military training at the Washington State col
lege.
RALPH MORTIMER KNIFFEN, age %, 205
No. Tacoma ave. Born April %, 1892 in Chi
cago. Employed by the Chicago, Milwaukee u
ST. Paul railway a car painter In the Tacoma
shops Is single, with father and mother partly
dependent upon him. Will send most of soldier
nay to parents. Was fireman of the first class
in the navy for six years.
DONG CHANG, Chinese, age &c. 1916 Broad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08
DESPONDENT.
SHOOTS SELF


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 8.
&C. w. Greene, a wealthy tea and
coffee importer of Tacoma, Wash,
today ended his life here by shoot
ing. Leaving the home of his
son, in the. darkness of early morn
ing, Greene walked short dis
lance, placed the barrel Of a new
revolver in his mouth and fired.
He died instantly.
/ Greene's son told the police his
father had been under a Doctors
care. since his arrival here from
Tacoma and had been respondent
because Of his physical condition.
A<10-year-old boy witnessed the
shooting.
G. w. Greene was an uncle Of
e. r. Rogers, president of the
Rogers Co. of Tacoma, and left
for indianapolis about two months
ago.
He had been employed by his
nephew, and had many friends
here.
Illness, and a resulting despon-
dency, had caused relatives to
urge him to take long vacation
trip east.
He had given no hint that he
in5snded taking his own life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08

recruits on hand at that moment,
and in ten minutes from their ar
rival they stood in a soldierly lit
tie column, ready to march.
AL Anderson of district No.
was the first man called into the
column. His sisters, Mrs. George
Foster and Miss Anderson, and
his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. f. An
derson, rode out to the camp to
see him started.
There we're no fearful good
byes, however. The women, and
the others who had come with the
men, Sstood quietly outside the
rope enclosure, and the men in
side had their whole attention on
their orders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08
Bv Mabel Abbott

Ten men from Tacoma and
three from Pierce county,
who left the city hall at few
minutes after D O'Clock Satur-
day morning I'm flag-decked-
automobiles and escorted by
their draft board members,
county and city officials and
friends, are now members of
the 361st infantry, national
army, living i'm barracks 13
Of the first brigade, on the
north leg of the cantonment,
and having as their command
ing officer Lieut.. Col. Lucius
G. Bennett.
And a 14th man, Walter Nell
son, of Roy, chauffeur, was also
accepted at the request of Chair
man James Thompson of county
board No. /, and told to report at
the base hospital for the present.
Nelson was not called to &c
with the first installment, but
showed up at the city lrall in the
hope that some last-minute hitch
might give him chance as alter.
nate.
Thirteen All There.
No such luck. The whole /;
appeared promptly. Disappoint.
ed in this, Nelson askede~to &c
along and see the Others enter
anyway.
When the formalities were fin.
fshed and the Tacoma men were
ready to march away, Thompson
made his request of Receiving Of
ficer Capt. Lewis.
Here's a fellow who wants to
get in awfully." he limited.
don't suppose you could fix things
so as to take him now"
Cheerful Crowd.
The officer smiled broadly. u
guess we could" he said.
The Tacoma contingent was
cheerful on the ride out, and
waved enthusiastically at passers-
by. They got special salute from
a SQUAD of soldiers marching along
the highway between Lewis and
Murray.
When they climbed out OF the
automobiles at the receiving tents
they got the entire attention Of
the officers, there being no Other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08

The Swedish legation at Buenos
the Stockholm foreign office as
Their own official messages.
This was distinct violation of
neutrality, which is likely to ro-
suit In delicate situation between
the allies and Sweden while Ar
gentina is expected to plunge into
the war, now that she sees Ger
manys schemes against her barred.
Luxburg sarcasticaiiy re-
ferred I'm his notes 10 the act
ing Argentine minister of for
eign affairs as "a notorious
ass and AnglophyIc.
The com municat ons bore on
Argentine's protest in the Monte
Protegedo case and subsequent
Developments.
Ruthless.
Luxburg's first message, dated
May 10, noted "a great change In
public feeling" in Argentine, as
the result of the settlement of
the Monte case.
In this note Luxburg counselled
that two small Argentine steamers
nearing Bordeaux then should be
spared If possible or else be
"Spurlos Versenkt" = SUNK
WITHOUT A TRACE.
Luxburg has access to news of
the secret sessions of the Argen-
tine senate. for on July 3, he ca
bled in his code that the acting
minister had declared Argentine
would demand that Berlin prom
Use to sink no more Argentine
ships.
The penalty was to he breach,
but Luxburg suggested refusal
land If necessary, Spanish media
ton.
Ma Concessions.
On July Q, following up his sim
lister moves, Luxburg advised that
there be no show of concessions
on Germany's part and that she
postpone her reply until she had
heard further from him.
At that time he saw a change
of MINISTER coming and counselled
his government either to turn
back the Argentine ships cor sink
them without leaving any traces,
or letting them thru"
Luxburg Significantly suggested
that "they are all quite small"
The state department refused
further comment on the subject
than to announce 1t had turned
the messages over to the Swedish
and Argentine ENJOYS here.
fragrant Violation.
Taken in connection with the
Zimmerman note. plotting en-
broilment of Mexico, Japan and
the United States this latest reve-
lation furnished clear proof OF adj
ministration statements that Ger
many had plotted seriously in the
Americas.
Sweden had never before been
suspected of such a fragrant viz
lation of neutrality as permitting
code messages to go as her own
notes.
Revelations Of this fact will
doubtless cause q complete
shutdown of communications
with Germany via Sweden, as
far as the allies can effect
this.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08
MRS. KAUFMAN TO
BUILD APARTMENTS

Another new apartment house
is being planned for Tacoma by
Mrs. Katherine Kaufman, widow
of the late banker, p. c. Kauff-
man.
1t will be erected at No. 9Th
and G streets, where Mrs. Kauff-
man owns an old tenement house,
The site is within a block OF
the Tacoma Lawn Tennis club
and has marine view.
Work will start shortly. The
building will be three stories
high.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08
MORE NATIONS
MAY NOW COME
INTO THE WAR!
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. s-The subtle workings Of
plot in which Sweden violated neutrality and car
ried sinister messages between Count Luxburg Ger
man charge d'affaires in Argentina and Berlin was
revealed by the state department today.
Luxburg insolently advised his home office that 1t
need not heed Argentines demands in the boat sit
uation.
He counselled that Germany refuse Argentine's
pleas and if necessary call in Spanish mediation.
Most daring of all his recommendations was that
Germany compel Argentine ships to turn back or to
sink them without leaving any traces. Sweden aided
his Vaccinations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08
WANT CONCESSIONS?
THEN SEE CARTER

All concessions at Camp Lewis
will be handled by the national
committee on training camp activi-
ties, of which r. F. Carter is the
local representative. 1t was an
nounced Saturday by Capt. Welty
aide to Gen. Greene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08
BLOW FALLS
ON DOBBlN!

CHICAGO, Sept. SIT has
come at last!
Erwin Greer, president Of an
automobile concern, today asked
Mayor Thompson to legislate all
horses from the streets of Chicago.
Green said 1.-The present era OF
motor transportation has ended
the usefulness of horses"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08

T. r. e. p. Co.,
denying claims
of motormen for
v III uni
forms, as on in
terurban lin e
C | a l m s serge
uniforms ar G
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08

RUSSIA must be beaten
first" says Hindenburg, and
he's begun 1t. But there's
considerable history to prove
that Russia must be beaten
first, last and all the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08

Sweden recently requested sup
plies from the United States and
promised that they would not be
transhipped to Germany. The rev.
citation of her gross violations Of
neutrality, however, will cause q
further tightening of the embargo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08

necessary to inspire confidence In
the company's service in the mind
of the travelling public.
II that rain had kept up
like 1t started, the county
commissioners might have
been able to operate. the fer
ry ON the Camp Lewis run.
It's $40 only twice a day or
South 9Th st. now. Vic Malstron
had his clock fixed.
Charlie Atkins said he'd
clean our streets. Well?
amt they?
A peoples council enthusi-
asst excused himself to us on
the ground that he was "of
good oldf American stock"