davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-09
SCARS LAID OFF At PADUCAH;
TAKING BANKRUPT LAW; BUS
MESS POOR ON ILLINOIS CENT.

PAbtCAII. Ky. Dec. Especial to Tn. strike
previous report To the effect that j. ~ Tinker
formerly master mechanic On III. &. A r. J..
working here. This report has been proved be
want everybody to know that the Tinker who In
soabhing for the I g Paducah Is not J. ~
Tinker. ths former g n r. l. master mechanic.
The l. e. has laid off $50 scab- here. Master
Mechanic Jo, Walker Is taking Up the biggest part
nf his tim. IN explaining to the Newspapers that
he hae called Off the shopmsns strike Hut like
the repairing "f engines this kind OF work out
of walkers I'M. and So the strike l. still "a.
s-s.. Dss.ssi.f,eA.
The few s,abs sun retained the force
working only three days a week CUE Jacobs a
has deserted the cause By going To work in the
bun pen. lie was formerly striker. but recently
got cold feet He ~as one of those who thought
the STRIKE 10 be declared off and he made a
run for n. bull pen. get the ground floor.
". want all our friends 10 know that Jacobs Is
scsb of TIA. very lowest type. lie IL now working
air man at Princeton. XIV.
Humpy SHELTON. notorious scsb. has lost his
job here and ne Is walking the streets. cry
ing for his Job Hnmpy has brother doing the
act here and ne IL pretty sweet with Joe Walker.
Humps brother Is handling the Gaze for him. and
hs soon NJ he can get the matter fixed" with
Walker. the bull pen king. Humpy will be back
at his old stall again.
switch engine .2s is on the ground most of the
time. The n q, a st l. Is getting the business
of this town
Scsb Jake Hitner whipped his wife again. Then
lie tried to whip a policeman. but failed Soab
Warden has caused much excitement by appearing
on the street for the first time In year. lie has
one foot in tn. grave scab Arthur Johnson has
taken the bankrupt law again.
Frs~ Prss~ss.s.
scab q Rebel roundhouse foreman. has Just
received a notice from the 'possum hunters to
move. He has two scab guards Watching his
house at nights Scab Dutch Jacobs IL here. and
II Is rumorsd h. has come to take Reber's place.
for Eeb.t Is about to 20 bughouse over the new
front End rigging that he has In his head This
man scabbed on the r. near Houston. Tex.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-09
!. c. FILLING HOSPITALS IN
SOUTH WITH INJURED EN-.
PLOYES AND PASSENGERS

McoMB Miss. Dec. Especial to The Strike
Hulletln 1t would app.ar that the Old Hog Is
making war on the public, judging by the number
OF people slaughtered manned and crippled FRI
'dN morning, Tom Cunningham, fireman on the
engine pulling train No, s, hurt Ham
and when the fireman pulled the rope attached to
the water spout IT broke. throwing him to the
GROUND lie received ugly cash the head
and was considerably bruised No bones were
broken. but II is believed he Is injured internally.
In the evening OF the same day, OF es-
t.emes citizens. Mr. llge Butler had his foot taken
OFF by passenger train No &. at the depot We
have not yet learned the full particulars Of this
accident. hut we regret very much that Mr.. Butler
has met with such . misfortune. and hope his In
jury will not prove serious Both injured men are
In the hospital
Negro KILLED.
I'm sunday Nov ~. passenger train No. killed
a negro near Noffield Miss W. do not know the
particulars. Tom Butler. passenger the same
train. and brother OF Lge Butler. Was injured
tn. train to the ground. II 10 reported that he
crossing from the buffet and In some
walked out too far and was thrown upon the track
It's injuries are very serioua
sssAs LaSa OF.
ments. with the exception Of few emergency
skunks left to keep passenger engines moving and
do what they can with the freights. The mouldsrs
were laid off last Tuesday. for how long we do
not know. To-day Is pay day and the skunks are
around the banks to get their small pay
checks cashed We have been told the moulders
got about four days on their Christmas checks
The scabs In the other departments will not do
much better.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-09
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED BY
lie. TRAIN At WEBSTER
C|TY,|0WA
ENGINES SMASHED UP IN REAR
END COLLISION At IOWA FALLS
NEWSPAPERS FALSE STATEMENT

WATERLOO Ia. Dee 7--tspecia to The strike
bniletnb The Illinois Central does not seem COM
and b> meane of dangerous equipment, but is now
defending a series Of damage suits for running
down people on rosi crossings. The latest demon
stratum 81 THIS danger was the running down of
an automobile party which was crossing the tracks
al Webster city. The injured persons declare that
n" ben Mas ringing. nor any warning given Of
the approach OF an engine and string of
The result was thai the automobile and It's oecu-
pants we're carried nearly 800 feet before the
train could b.. brought TO a stop.
The general opinion among the public H. that the
Illinois Central Is In worse shap. night now than
at any other time. Engines are dying IN.
right Of WAY, causing delay to traffic. and IN.
newly made-to-order passenger schedule has failed
to result ia getting the trains Over the road
time.
Esxt.e s.ssssA ~.
Engine 5i5 was smashed up In a rear end col
Ision Iowa Falls The company Ia surely
hard pressed Tor engines. for the seabs unab.
to repair the worn out and smashed up equip
ment
can BE- procured to take them As a illus
Tation of this condition. tn" north branch freight
had to wait from o'clock In the evening until
o'clock In the morning for an engine 10 take
the train out on her
1t Is reported that about 30 scabs have been laid
off al the local bull pen The wages OF some of
the home guard scsbs have been cut and tn.
duction Is causing much discomfort among the
scabby tribe some of them are talking Of quit
ting
False sssseaessa
The corporation owned newspapers through ,ut
the country spreading the companys dop. to
the effect that tn, three strike OF the shop
men has proven failur. and that the strikers
have voted 10 declare IL off These newspaper
fasehoods. however. are only added proof that the
company officials and emissaries are doing their
utmost To break UP the shopmen's effective strike
Now that the sirike benefits cut off. the
accusation cannot be made that anyone Is getting
fat on III. Job which know that some have
thought. And 1t Will b. cause of SIN greater
wond.rment 10 these that OF the brothers
the firing line can unswervingly stck To
the cause. hut stu here. and hope u
Ice the old ship when sh. drifts into the hsrbor
Of Victory
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-09
WAITING
strike Bulletin.

strike Bulletin.
Clinton. III.
OF all the lessons hum nty has "a learn the
school OF life. the hardest to learn Is to wait.
So ask you TO tell through your Strike Bulletin
what has become OF the strike vote returns. Have
the grand lodge officers had them framed for
future reference SO they can see how many union
men there are on strike. how many card men
we have who are anxious to give up their hard
fight. Just when we have got the roads on their
last legs. II you know of anyone who has seen
tho votes. tell them there others who would
like TO hear about them. II they cant count them.
send them to the boys the firing line. They
will count them and let the rest Of the union mon
know the result. True union women are interested
a we'll the
l yours fraternally.
MRS. r. W. WATERS.
Member of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
NcComb. Aisa
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-09

on THE ROAD IN CALF. Dec .-6speciai to
The strike Buaettn1-I have been out on a ranch
and am somewhat rusty on strike news The Bull
lctn informs me that the various unions are vot-
ing az TO whether should continue the strike with
out benefite believe that the majority will vote
In favor OF continuing the strike even without
benefits have always contended that this strike
should be financed by very small assessment on
each railway shopman. and feel sure that the vast
majority would pay II II they Understood the mat
ter The people Of California certainly soaked the
= y. on election day. Who doubts that the COM
mon people are with the strikers and against the
company Really good men were defeated cleo
ton day merely because they had associated with
the old machine gang There are some strikers
down here. And all OF thsm opposed to discon
tinuing the strike One OF them lost out on the
Santa Fe. and he says he will keep up the strike
all by himself. ~ u becomes necessary. Jay Dow.
Infamous Santa Fe scab. 10 now at oaksrsflsh-
He was fired at San Bernardino on account of his
sheer worthlessness. huge Joke has been play cd
on the Santa Fe scabs who vent to the assistance
Of the Hartman lines Ask one Of them what the
joke L. Bakersfield 10 looming ~ aGaia. 80 -
is punsmuir and Ashland STICK IT, fellows.
that's my advice II YOU out of . Job. come
down here and help me lick the Japs. and then
will get Job picking oranges at toe per
~ houra
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-09
WILLIAM PEARSON DlSAPPEARS.
CAsapeiGs ResiAsst Seils - asUsss-Psses Az
10

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Dec. s.-Wiliiam Pearson. Who
resides the corner Of nm and Sixth streets vent
to work on Monday morning and since that time
hs family has been unable to locate him. Accord
ing TO the report that was made to the police
Pearson went to work At the Illinois Central yards
but was told that he would not be needed He
then went to the freight depot to turn In his time
After he left the depot he seems to have COM
pletely disappeared nobody being able to locate
him. Mr. Pearson had been . resident of this
city for three or four months coming here from
the South He 10 described being small about
five feet tall and weighing about las pounds.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-09

HI .a.l nf lat tRh
am h"rr~'" ~ s,,,,. a., m. ,..o,,,'
n part WIZ 80 MIN .,u have seen M 10 pub
usas and F... err u,,ii,tn
m In the sur, ,'t, ne .ouallv fair In ,uhI,.h
Nc this h.'.' nm
With cfs ,,..,a,,z,if, yon,.
a wIi,UToN
,,s,,,,, railroad TmpIoy..' u.,,
r. it,IfIs NJ Dec 1, i.,i
=. ..,, ,y m. yr.n, I,,,.
me eir'u'a' 1870 a,,,,h.r 1I., In which n,,,c.
sfficsrr nhn.' ph ,.o,,,,,,,. a, s,,II. n.n.,,,.
- gwen " ~ ,t,,,,,s Central ana p.,. ~,
. The hs i,..,,,.r ,.i, h.. ,..,,i,..,
Ssstte foss'. .,.,.,,,.n. h,lny .do,,.d a.
num- f.n mn, dual members. IN. trend
bf'eSs ir"'" - ,,n,,i.,,. b, 80.
4 shich ma - 49, u,ii,nad n.n.,,m.n, an.
rsad lcas. ~. .t.,r.i 10 e,pr.s, an on,nIon
ssey one " ~, =. 49,. ..ho - ,..,.,..,,,
esatrary 10 va ,,,,,t,.,,., -, .,t,,,,.'n
~ toe 's'" ., - a. shn,t ~, .,.,,n. 49,,
~ hueI' ~, -. IA. ,i.x. ~ ,ho.. -
~ rsihe' - ,.,,., ,n. .n,.,d.,.,,,,,
Ase not ~" -, 49,, -. -,
ma ~ ,,, ,,.uh.,s xb.,h., xn,Ltn,
~ fish,, :" ,,.,.,,v -, engage, 4, o,,.r 49,,
NJ 'A'I '' 80, - ,,, ~ ~. ,,..,nhr \,
tsenss .'n, ,,,,t,,',,as ,,nt.s.n,.a IN m. ,,,r'
bsrnf W -, 49,, ,,., a., ,l,y.t IA 90, ,.t,..,.
~ Of wv -, 49,, i.,,. ,.ro.,,,,.,, -.
D6sstr, NJ" -, ,I.r.t,o,n ,I,,,.t -,
- tmp'" -, -, ~ -, -. 80,
~ fs'e ,, "a rn,,,, Il, ,n.,,c. 90 ~ -,
~ 'naus 49,, nh. .sL ~. ,,...,rnan m,
naSefis ~ r.. va,,,,a,, ,tL ~,
~ I'm" - 40, Ell. a., n. r..n.r,,,. go
ney u Va" 49, - 80, -, -. -, a, -
ouen, -, "a g. ..,.., ".
esse@en' u -, -, an, s, ~. -
usn "'",,, s..,t,,,,. - .,.Il"- -, -.
eaSs P -, 80. ,a.,.r - ~ S 80,
me fes ,.,,.,,.,,rv cmn,,,,'on. -, ', e
osn MO-, ~ ,, ,nv,, =, ..,..
oest an" -" -, $3.50,
~ t"n Nv" 49, -. -, -, -, -
~ @eno, -, .nn,,n,,a, -, - -, 80. -.
- ~ 49,. ,"', - ,t,tnn ,,..o,n. -. ,
naus - ~, T., -, - =,
ny W "s'P -, -. 70. ~ ''e"'
~ ,ns MN -" W, 80 y. 'ne y,
e., "a s,,.,,,,, -, 4, 49,, -
ns,s anu " -, -, - - NV ~
a,,. 49,, ~ 800. TAI. -. -.
nss'ify 10 P'N S't'se pehei's rms mas been
Ses t -.
me nv. 49, ," '"' ,,,, - 49,, ,,
- 80 ,' ~ ma" ~, n,','n.,,,'',
Hn."1. 49,, ~. 49,, =, a..t -
:, = -, a.. -. $50 -
s ssssI M ,, 80 r,sSn 70
ssr,' . .u'' "a, -, - ~, -, 49, . t,,,
n- ' ~" -, .,'.,.Iei'.
~
",,. !" a.. "a -, 49, -
- -, 49,, 20, .,. ~, ~. ~, ~,
~" $50 80 49, ~"
~, m," =. -, as" n I'M, nav .'" s
-, -, -, -. - -
!" -. -. a., -, - 49,, ,..' ~ -
- h.,s,',s ,,sn,,s, w. va an
~ -. -, 49,, -, 80 ~
run.,anc.s To discontinue s,rIk. benefits win |
nj giving th. men "A chance 10 saw whether or |
- they desired To continue III, strike under such
usdi,ions would ha,. been unfair TO those who
lase stood the brunt Of the fight: we would have
- accused Of forcing men 10 do one OF two
~. either o,i, m. ,,,tL. N, 20 On ~o,l n,
- struck roads II tn. striker. yo,. to continue
- strike wlthnu, benefits then they bay. decided
= question for III. time being
-. 49,. " N 'ns
~ statement ~ IN. conditions now confronting
4 lsast 4 majority of thu ORGANIZATIONS ". en-
lnyoyrd to aVott being accused of irving to in L
NO the vote either for ar asain., mo n,ono.i
~ ". give m. men fun c,edi, Tor inc .pIendlJ
1Dwts put forth and the many sacrifices they
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-09
FROM CHICAGO.

The rebels at old Fort Dearborn are still the
job with the same fighting spirit and determine
ton to win a victory without compromise As yet
the Railway Employees Department has given US
no Information to how the vote went We
are asleep the Job = usual or fighting among
themselves a to what action to take. that
they know the result and know how the rank
and file all over the country feel about the matter
The Old Hog Is evidently guessing as TO what
Is going TO happen. for she has made cleaning
all over the system. She might as well shut up
shop altogether In Chicago II 10 evident that little
beside running repair work Is being done. The
shops here were shut down from Nov. IS TO Nov
80. and IL was reported that 100 fnks were laid
OFF at Burnside. and proportionate reductions made
a other points We reliably Informed that
there only four machinists working on the pit
side In the machine shop at Burnside just think
"A shop with - pits working only four maehin-
lists. How ridiculous II 10 TO think OF calling off
the strike. knowing that such conditions exist
The same old conditions prevail In the train
service All passenger trains are running late
Freight trains are made up mostly OF foreign cars
there being only from to . per cent l. C cars
to a train Engines 1881 and itio out this
week with shining coats OF paint. They should
have been out last month
II 10 reported the wages Of all gang bosses have
been reduced. serves them right. II IL 10 true
IL IL their just reward for being traitors and
scabs.
am for compromise
l. J. CUNDUr,
Secretary Federation, Chicago Ill
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-09
RAILROADS vlNED.

EAST ST. LOUIs-rour railroads were fined
aggregate OF 5000 In the United States district
court here for violation Of the cattle quarantine
laws the safety appliance law and labor hour
laws The Illinois Central railroad fined eieo
each of twelve charges OF violating the cattle
quarantine law. This road aise fined eoso
for violation Of working hour lava Other fines
we're Southern railway ssss: Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern. $50. Louisville and Nashville. eioo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
Checking Up Some News

A league of 100 American cities is being formed
nation which may lead to better regulation of pub
Lie utilities.
The idea is to keep each city posted to what the
other cities doing to get cheaper and better
cheaper and better electric power better local trans
portation.
When one city tackles a private monopoly in one
of these public services, ropes it, brands it and taps
its water the bureau will be the job of keeping the
officials and people of the other cities informed.
Who are putting up for this work and how is it to
be kept up we don't know; but some good men
among them Louis Brandeis and President Van Hise
are on the board of trustees; and doubt they III
guard the works
With so many press associations and newspapers
daily distributing of news or so-caed news
about such matters it might be asked if there's work
for such clearing house.
There is. The need of exact information is still
great. Good luck to the undertaking if it can
deliver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

There is q painter of the i'm
pressionist" school now confined
In lunatfe asylum. To all per-
sons who visit his studio he says:
Look here, this Is the latest
masterpiece Of my composition"
They look, and see nothing. but
an expanse Of hare canvas. They
ask: what does that repre-
sente''
Why that represents the pas
sage Of the Israelifes through
the Red sea.
Beg pardon. but where Is the
sea-"
1T has been driven back"
And where are the Israel
ffesz~
They have crossed OVER
And the Ekyptfansz-f
VIII BE here directly. That's
the sort Of painting I like-sfm-
pie. suggestive ana unpretenta-
fious.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

Our distinguished secretary of state, l. M. How
ell, is entitled TO praise for thing: He is pre-
tender, hypocrite. He is for the special privilege
barons and he doesn't make any pretense whatso-
ever of being anything else. In the count of the
names on the sSeven Sisters petitions, which in
volve the most important legislation for the plain
people advocated in this state in many years, he is
Frankly for the big business bunch. He will permit
persons who signed the petitions to withdraw their
names but he will not permit fresh names to be
added to the petitions. 1t is curious that Howell
dares to pull this crude stuff But then he is of the
old school, of office holders and his tenure of pub
lie Service will be brief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

President Ripley of the Santa Fe is out with a
blast, claiming western railroads can't increase
wages without rushing straight into bankruptcy
Maybe they can't; and maybe they can-there III
have to be testimony before folks can be sure.
But If bankers. brokers, promoters and the whole
jolly brotherhood of easy-money grafters can pull
millions out of railroadng with return of value at
all and get away, surely the who heave the coal
and risk their lives at the throttle entitled to
wages at least as high the cost of living.
LII everybody can't get all that heart desires out
OF the transportation till without busting the bust
ness why not reverse the lever and give the true
rairoaders first ehance7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

- RS. JAMES J. BROWN, of Denver,
/" wants to be a United States senator or
senatress, whatever the form of the
word will be when it has been coined to
fit her case. And why2 Because
- have done about everything else,' she
replies, which is as legitimate reason from all
points of view as we can think of off hand
There are so many senators already seated in
that solemn body who have done so much less than
everything else that can't help feeling Mrs
Brown might prove decidedly broadening influ-
ence.
She has travelled all over the world, for one
thing, and might become valuable information
bureau for the more emphaticay bucoc members
like Senator MARITIME for example.
And there is little doubt she could give some of
them pointers in politics, at least if George Ran
dolph Chesters portrait of Cordelia Blossom bears
any resemblance to the lady politician of real life
THE OPTIAIIST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
POOR PICKING.

An Irish jarvey had two pas
sengers with him, one of whom
lived in a very rich grazing dis
triet. He was astonished at the
bleak, miserable aspect of the
country they were passing
through, and SO began question
ing the driver as TO its quality,
powers of production, and what
IL would feed to The acre.
We'll. SIR" replied the driver,
''it might feed a hare to the acre
in summer, but In the winter she
would have to run for her life. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
BY DEDUCTION

At an evening party a very
elderly lady was dancing with a
yong partner. A stranger ap-
preached Douglas JerroId, who
was looking on. and said:
Pray, sir. can you tell me
who is the young gentleman
dancing with that elderly LADY,"
"One of the Humane society, I
should judge" replied Jerrold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
ALL TO HIS CREDIT

My dear" he said, you are
superbl To any man a credit.
You'll be the reigning belle to-
night" And kissed her as he
said it.
My love. I'm glad you like my
clothes" with beating heart she
said it. Because this party gown
and wrap are also to your cred
it,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

HUMAN ZOOLOGY
Lucky dogs.
Stupid asses.
Sly old foxes.
Snakes in the grass.
Lame ducks in politics.
Social lions.
Slippery eels.
Loan Sharks.
Cosby old hens.
Chickens.
Jealous cats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

German. 30. slsI ssrviees n
ser. az 1850 a m ana 2 o. m: =
as as, a E mi =; Z. so' c F p: ?
dor. Aug. ~ Grasbnsr.
United Aorusgi2n. 30. i2th sns L
services az II a m. and az N
ESQ a m; services. 1889 a
gar. bxftsf 4 &. s:se = m: Der.
..rssiss. issss = m. Ens- ssrvies
%, l. L c. T. sksysaard pa.ter.
:s.ry ana fs s ss'i Psep l. wsass..
warner Rev. o. Hagaas. Services
1880 D. M
neKi2,sy rerk church. Fast Nor.
9. .. school ssss a. m: eombssed
service. s;se .. m-
First Methodist Episcopal church.
pastor. Morning sossSip 81 ie.so
League M; Is p a. M :, evening mi s ~esrssip
2 m; class meeting. s.se a. IN.
President Todd viii preach.
- Trinity. East s6th ana q SITS, Rev.
n l. Moore. pastor. Church school
at 10 a m; morning service at Ii
oeioeki evening, sssV .. m
ST. Psurs, 80. ssa ana L sta.
Edw. J. smith. pastor. Bible school.
S;4b a. m; Eppworth league. y.
M; preaching. 1880 a. m. and T:sO
y. M
Swedish Msthodsst enuren. cor.
and So. 18th sts.. Rev. John A.
m wIlaf% ss rsss: as 4 s'4s a. E IN;
worth league. D. M: evening SER
vice. T:4s D. m.
Central. SO. 2lst end SIS. e. e.
League. $50: public worship. D.
m; preaching y. m.
Mason. Rsth end No. Madison sta.
. ssS T. s.s asl @; s sss%on. sunday
PresShine. Tao .. M: Ep~oTti
League. $40 p. m. /; prayer and praise
meeting Thursday. 7;4s p. m
Bethany. So. sstn ana Thompson
2 8. 10 a m; preaching. II 8, m;
snior Lesssas, ma Epworth
prayer .srsies. fTre1 ars,s. i'ss 3 3 nm M
rh sg.S.wsy Ds NJ =. FEsdssies c
morning Worship. II.
.oI F.rs ). y !. a, W II. W. W; RE-; s:uss e.;
IIs,s.s:a ~ z IN: preaching. ii =
Thursday sftsrnoon meeting .
.. m
q, Allen M n i.ii So. Yakima. Rev.
la IN. and m; class nesting
i. league. 2. m. prayer nesting
Wednesday evening.
Norwegian ana Danish .fetho:
SITS, II. p. Nielsen. pastor. Services
AZ IL a. m. .ad =. m; 8. s.. 10 a. m
Epworth League, 9 p. m.
Bismarck Methodist, corner s4thl
and East T.. Rev. I. ii. Jorgenson,
pastor. s. s., 10 a. m. services, III
q. m. and p. M. Epworth League,
n chri ss. ~ snd Eissi 6ay Ant
stone. pastor. Services: g. i a.
zoe; preaching at .. m; wednes-
day morning prayer meeting, II a
nj afternoon. 2iso.
City Rescue Mission. los So. I4th
st. Services at 7's0 every evening.
sermon. .. m
Penisi Gospel Services every
.. m. los 80. iith,
Church of COO Mission. ssoi r..
coma 8. s; 10 a m; preaching.
meeting Wednesday evening. VIM.
Strong, pastor.
PREsBYTERIAN
Calvary Presbyterian church. d.
vision Lane and d st. Rev. c. K
standt. pastor. q 9, 10 q m;
services. a a m and rae 2 m.
p. m; prayer meeting Thursday.
sprague Memorial ssth ana war.
ner. So. Tacoma 8. O., e:4s q m;
service. IL a. M; Y. p. 8. c. 70. al
p m; evening services. p. m.
Immanuel Presbyterian snursn.
No. and eth sta, Robert II. Miiiis
gan, pastor. Morning servics. 1a.aa,
Bible study Immediately following.
no evening service; 5. S. IL noon; Y.
First Presbyterian church. corner
30. 10th and q sts.. Rev. Murdoch
10 80 o'clock; evening p. m; s. 3.
hmm ediate1y after morning service:
Y. p. 8. G. e., D. m.
TRAVEL I'M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

Lincoln Park Christian church,
seth and q Sta, Ralph G. Sargent,
minister; Bible school at 10 a m I;
communtnn and preaching services
at IL; Christian EndeavoP prayer
meet at e:so y. m; evening service