davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
w. 4. PARISH,
 City Manager.

That he can produce one horse power for each pound his engine weighs is the claim of the French in ventor of q motor depending upon the explosive force of gunpowder for power.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
CORSETIER
GASOLINE ENGINES

ELECTRIC MOTORS for sale. Elec- tric motor installations and repair work; gasoline engines and pumping plants. Electrical Engineering x Con- struction Co.,, Power Specialists. Phone 47S. 314 w. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
ICE CREAM

VELVET ICE CREAM, specials for churches, schools and parties. Factory 3rd Ave and Mad. Phone 697. Sani- chas. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
REWARD

LOST-Dlack leather handbag con- taining s10 in gold and silver, with oth- CT articles. Reward. Return to Re publican. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

According to recent cable dis patches from Venezuela, President Gomez of that stormy republic is in danger of being put out of power by revolutionists. They are growing numerous and powerful, and may at any time overthrow the Gomez ad- ministration.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

FOR RENT-16O acres in alfalfa near town with 60 cows for sale. See Stewart and Fields, 37 w. Adams. dr
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

FOR RENT-F'ive acres in alfalfa with good six-room modern house, in side of city limits for terms see C. w.. ComstOck. Is F. Adams St. dr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20

workers was held in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening and re-
ports were heard from the various
delegates who attended the meeting
in Anderson. 1t should be a source
of inspiration to know that Union
county received the only elementary
banner given at the convention aud
was one of the two counties receiving
from line banners, Colleton being the
other.
Prof. R. o. Sans spent last week
end with relatives in Gaffney.
Miss Bette West has accepted q
position as clerk with the Lipscomb-
Littlejohn company and is now. at her
post of duty.
Mrs. Julia Lipscomb LETT last week
for Baltimore and other points North
to purchase her spring millinery.
Miss Inez Spears has accepted the
position as primary teacher in the
schools at Clifton, No. 2.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
News From the Ridge.

Kelton, Feb. 1 We have been
having some bad weather for the past
week. The farmers haven't much
work done yet. They are bringing
in their guano, getting ready fol-
work.
Mr.. Irving Garner is very sick at
this time, his friends hope he will
soon improve.
Messrs. R. w. Adams and Leslie
Sanders attended the State Sunday
School convention held at Anderson
last week.
Rev. Mr.. Culberson filled his ap.
pointment at Mt. Joy church last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook has
moved from Lockhart on farm with
her father, Mr.. Robert Adams.
Mrs. Mary Page, who has been ir
bad health for long time, doesn't
improve much.
Miss Dorothy Wood spent Satur.
day and Sunday with her mother
Mrs. S. J. Wood.
Mr.. Thomas H. Adams, who is at
tending Spartanburg Business Col
lege, spent the weekend with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Adams.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
JONESVILLE, ROUTE 1.

Jonesville, r. f. D. 1.-Dear Mr.
Editor: l will write up few of the
happenings which have occurred in
our community.
Mr.. Charlie Knox and Miss Ada
Hodge, two of our popular young peo-
pie, were married Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. w. H. S. Harris in
the presence of a few intimate
friends. Mrs. Knox is the charming
daughter of Mr.. j. L. Hodge. We Ger.
tainly congratulate Mr.. Knox on win.
ming such a bride. We extend our
best wishes for long and happy
life.
Miss Hettie Gregory of Union Wis
tied relatives and friends at this
place Sunday.
Mr.. James Mckinney, of Spartan
burg, visited his father, Mr.. J. L.
Mckinney Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. ]. L. Mckinney, in his ever
hospitable manner, invited his friends
to partage of bouteous supper and
enjoy dance Tuesday evening. We
certainly appreciated being one of
the number to enjoy both.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
JONESVILLE

Jonesville, Feb. 17.-Mr. M. r,
Sans, Jr., has returned to Greenville
after spending week with his pa
rents here.
Messrs. Sam and Frank kittlejohn
and William Jeffries of Clemson Col
lege visited relatives here last week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. o. Southard and
their guests Mesdames Pier and Tay-
lor of New Jersey have returned from
trip to Columbia, and places in the
eastern part of the State.
MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ Gault enter
talned'at course dinner Friday even
ing complimentary to the faculty of
the high school.
Miss Anna Hames entertained the
Christian Endeavor Society at a Val
entine party, Saturday afternoon at
her home on Hames avenue.
Among those from here who at
tended the State Sunday School con-
vention in Anderson last week were
Misses Grace Farr, Bertie Cunning
ham, Messrs. M. R. Sans, C. N.
Alexander, DR.. f. NJ Ellerbe tand
ev. w. S. Porter.
Mrs. j. c. Littlejohn and Miss Or
Tie Poates, of Crozet, Va, are ex.
pected here this week from Clemson
College.
Miss Frances Hicks spent last
weekend with her parents in Green
vile.
Miss BERTHE Cunningham is visit
ing friends in Clinton and Laurens.
A special meeting of Sunday school
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
List of Advertised Letters.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Baty, Mrs. Emma
Bennette, Charlie Beasley, E. NJ.
Buise, w. P. Corn, Lige Davis, J. C.
Deane, Charlie Eubanks, Hattie Fos-
ter, Mrs. Whsle Ford, Mrs. Percilla
Farr, Miss Bess Goborte, Mrs. Sarah
Green, Mrs. Josey Glenn, Miss Eu-
nice Gregory, Miss Atherlee Gillian,
Wade Harris, Miss Annie Hames (2),
Ed. Jackson, Milton Jeter, Miss Lena
Jeter, Miss Dasie Jeter, Miss Eva
Johnson, Mrs. Sallie Jones, B. H.
Jones, Columbus Kelley, Mrs. w. R.
Keasler, Mrs. Tiny Kelley, John M.
Lee, Miss Carlos Kennedy, Miss Mary
Moore, Mary Jane Norris, Miss Annie
McCariey, Mrs. R. F. Queen, Miss
Mamie Ricket, Miss Ruth Roach,
G.. M. Sanders, Charlie Stanton, Nun
roe Sanders, David Studs, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Strickland (2), Preston Smith, c. F.
Smith, Ellen Sims, Mrs. Jnnie Smith.
Miss Elmira Sims, w. T. Tolbert,
Tropical Amusement Co., Mrs. Re-
becca Walker, C. w. Williams, Miss
Fannie Woodson, Miss Ethel Young.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
Notice.

Mr.. Frank c. Hare, the State Poul-
try organizer, asks us to announce
through the columns of our paper
that the eggs for distribution among
the members of the Poultry Associa-
ton for Union county, have been re-
ceived and members. of the associa-
tion can get settings by calling at the
chamber of commerce.
Mr.. Hare will be in Union until all
the eggs are distributed and every
member supplied with the number he
contracted for.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
Honor Roll Cross Keys High School

1st Grade: Stella Bobo, Paul
Grady, Scaife Murphy, Orin Stevens
Advanced 1st Grade: Claud Tuck
er, Julia nellie Wilburn.
End Grade: Sibyl Bobo, Guy Ora.
dy, Jack Hollis, Welch Hollis. Mrs
lnez Wilburn, teacher.
Sd Grade: Gladys Wilburn, Ruth
Bailey, Lucille Tucker, Clarage Law
son, William Sparks.
5th Grade: Anna Lee Bailey, Mil
dred Bobo, Minnie Stevens. Mrs. Bess
Long Wilburn, teacher.
9th Grade: Carrie Bennett, Guy
Sparks, Clarage Prince.
9TH Grade: Bennie Hill, Earnest
Hill, Lizzie Hollis, Watson Murphy.
Miss Janett Gore, teacher.
9Th Grade: Lutte Hollis, James
Bennett.
9th Grade: Willie Tucker, Flossie
Wilburn, Mollie Fincher. H. C. Will
burn, principal, teacher.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
LOCKHART JUNCTION

We have cold visitor at last and
am afraid it will make its visit too
long. We ought not to complain for
we have had very mild winter up
to this time.
l have been asked repeatedly why
could not write something about the
widowers, widows and old maids or
bachelors. / have said they have al
ready been written about and some
say why don't you defend yourself
said to me sometime back, when he
read about the widowers in the cor
respondents letter, "They are MAX
not; it is all for fun. He said he
thought that way about it too and
he seemed pleased when l told him
what l thought. There are five wild
overs in this community, all when
at home are in hollering distance of
each other and there is one widow.
All of these are as good people as
the county affords and all have some
thing laid up for rainy day land I
guess they think it no disgrace to be
widow or widower and if they want
to marry, they know they have once
and can again if they want to.
Now, as l told the old maids, we
don't have many in this community
and one or two of them are school
teachers and they are nice clever la.
dies, treating everybody with kind
ness and respect. These teachers,
will take the privilege of saying, are
making $40 or $50 per month for
teaching and can take care of No. 1.
AS to the bachelors, they have not
married, and 1 think they ought to.
Mr.. w. H. Page and sister, Miss
Ora Page of Jonesville and Miss Be-
atrice Mcdaniel of Santuc, who is
teaching in that section, were visitors.
in this community last Sunday.
Miss Hettie Gregory of Union was
visitor in this section and attended
Sunday school on Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Know and Miss Adad
Hodge of this section were married
at Jonesville by w. H. S. Harris Sun
day afternoon. Several of his friends
went with him and all wish them
much happiness and success through
life.
Mr.. j. L. Mckinney gave a social
at his home last Monday night
Mr.. p. ID. Vinson has been on the
sick list.
Messrs. r. G. Haney, J. L. McKin-
ney, John James, Zack Foster, all
have measles in their families.
Mr.. N. Foster has moved into this
section and will farm on Mrs. r. A..
Whitlock's place.
A relative of mine in Texas sends
me the Wolfe City Sun and send him
the Union Times. read in his pa
per that hen laid an agg with an
inscription on it saying, "The Lord
cometh in 1919. I don't suppose this
is fairy tale for the man says he
has 1T at his home to show for itself.
If it was not so far away 1 would
go to see it,
While travelling in Cherokee county
last week I stopped at the home of
Mr.. H. j. Harris and sure got a good
dinner.
Mr.. E. M. Farr, who lives near
Adamsburg, made from two acres
sowed in clover and planted in cot
ton two hundred dollars with cotton
seed and all. Now
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
If This Don't Suit You
What will?
The Electric
Hair Dryer!

We shampoo your hair
with the very best Shampoo
and dry it Immediately with
hot or cold air with the
Electric Hair Dyer. Don't
forget we make a speciality
of Hair Cutting, Shaving
and Massaging. If you are
particular about your Hair
Singeing try our Electric
Singeing Machine. We carry
a nice line of high grade
Hair Tonics; ask for the
kind you want, we have it.
Our shop is next to the Un-
ion Plumbing & Electric
Co. Stop in and see us and
be satisfied. We are sure
that one stop will convince
you to return. Try us; we
will prove it.
Rays Shaving Palace
II Main St. Union, S. c..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
Gard of Thanks.

hereby express my sincere thanks
to each kind friend who ministered
to my wife during her last illness
and death and to each one who gave
sympathy and comfort in my sore be-
reavement. May God grant to each
one of you the same kindly symathy
and help that you have given to me
and mine. T. A. Littlejohn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
A Kind Letter.

Editor Union Times-Dear sir: En-
closed please find one dollar for
which give me credit on my subscrip-
ton. could hardly get along with
out The Times. 1t is like letter from
many friends. enjoy reading every
page, especially Telephone, Hey
Denver and Moxy
M. l.. Haynes, Austell, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
A Kind Letter.

Clinton, S. c., Feb. Id, 1914.
Mr.. l.. M. Rice, Union, S. C.
My dear Sir: Please find enclosed
a check for $500 for my back indebt-
edness, and one years subscription
to the dear old Union Times. Pardon
my negligence in not paying you
sooner.
Very truly yours, .
Chas. S. Landlord.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
Notice.

The William Wallace chapter OF
u. ID. C. will met Monday Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Davis Jeffries al
four o'clock. A full attendance Is
urged as business of Importance will
come up.
Mrs. L. ]. Hames,
Secretary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
Closes His Market.

Mr.. N. P. Dunbar has closed out his
meat market and rented the building
for a pool room.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-04
OF INTEREST TO LABOR.

Statistical reports show that the total
membership OF thu \ +. oe l.. is 1920
GIL. as compared With l.9W.m4 last
year.
indianapolis street ear men were en-
joined from 8Uiu9 Oh strike by Il tenn
porary injunction issued by Federal
Judge \. Il Anuc,S0n
The United brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers wants 70 establish the six hour
day in all trade UiWn the ground that
the eight houl day is ell'rvating and
excessive
A report issued hy w. II. Dalrymple,
state mining Inspector. shows that only
ITO men lost theil lives in mine ac-
cidentS in Colorado last year. This Is
at the ratio of per l.uOn and estab-
fishes Il record
More than iO,OOn men and women.
members of the American Federation
of Labor accompanied by about forty
bands and numerous tloats. took part
in the parade 1T tho opening or the
convention ut l'lliladrlphia
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-04

gates. Officers of the conference are:
Thos. Short, Tacoma, president; H. E.
Gockley, Spokane, vice president; R.
B. Keelen, Walla Walla, secretary trea-
surer. A full list of delegates in at
tendance is as follows: Tacoma, Thos.
Short, G. G. Briggs; Spokane, H. e.
Gockley; Walla Walla, R. B. Keelen,
H. ]. Stewart; Seattle, F. H. Pike, W.
S. Pulver, John e. Miller Peter Law
renee, John W.. Nelson; Spokane
Henry Scheneman; Centralia, John c.
Boyd; North Yakima, Ed. Stergard;
Bellingham, F. B. Headrick; Aberdeen,
Jas. Mcnamara; Everett, VIM. Bang,
e. A. Durrant The session will close
tonight with election of officers for
the ensuing term.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-04
EVERETT ENTERTAINS
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF BRICK MASONS

The annual meeting of the Washing
ton State Conference of Brick Masons
and Plasterers' International union is
in session at the Labor Temple and
will finish it's deliberations tonight
night. About twenty delegates are in
attendance, representing local unions
scattered throughout the state. Mat
tiers of routine business connected
with the organization have taken up
most of the time of the gathering, to-
gether with plans for strengthening
tn conference. Steps were taken to
extend the Saturday half holiday,
which is now enjoyed by several of
the locals, to the entire satisfaction of
the conference. Last evening an en-
joyable banquet and social session was
held in the Labor Temple, the local
union acting host to the visiting dele
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-04

The Timber Workers elected the fol
lowing officers last Tuesday night
John Godin, president; Jas. Graham,
vice president; c. N. Clifford, record
ing secretary; R. H. Mills, financial
secretary; Albert 10th, treasurer;
John Brandt, guard; Gus Everson,
guardian; delegates to Trades Coun-
Gil, R. H. Mills, j. e. Campbell and
Gus Everson; auditing committee, L.
Stanke, c. R. Crane, Richard Bodin !;
delegates to annual convention of
Timber Workers, Anacortes, January
II, R. H. Mills, Gus Everson, Richard
Bodin and L. Stanke delegates to
Washington State Federation of La
Dor at Olympia, January 1S, c. N. Cliff
ford, Mike Luney, Gus Everson and c.
]. Folsom.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-04
EMPLOYMENT SHARKS AP-
PEAL TO FEDERAL COURT

Initiative Measure No. 8, abolishing
the collection of fee by employment
agencies from workmen, is now in the
federal court on questions involving
the constitutionality of the law EN-
ployment agencies in Seattle, Spokane
and Tacoma, brought action against
the attorney general and the prose-
cutting attorneys in the three counties
in an effort to have the law set aside
as violating both the state and ma
tional constitutions. Action was based
on several counts but the main con-
tention was that the law constituted
"confiscation of property without due
Fourteenth Amendment to the consti-
tuition of the United States" Hearing
on an order to show cause why a
temporary restraining order should
not be granted was held in the fed
eral court room in Seattle Monday aft
ernOon before court room filled with
interested parties. A strong array of
legal talent argued the case, Attorney
General Tanner making the main
argument for the state. Upon the in
vitation of Mr.. Tanner the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor was represented by
attorneys, J. G. France representing
the federation, and appearing with the
attorney general as attorney of record
in the case. Judge Gilbert, of the cir
cult court of appeals, resident in Port
land, Ore, presided and hearing the
argument with him were Federal
Judges Neterer and Cushman. The
case was taken under advisement and
at the time of going to press no de-
cision has been rendered although ex-
pected daily. The State Federation of
Labor will follow the case closely
and in the event the temporary re-
straining order is granted will coop
crate with the attorney general in
fighting it through to final hearing.
Attorney General Tanner stated that
counsel on both sides had agreed that
in event the restraining order was
granted, that one prosecution would
be begun to test the law in the state
courts and that such prosecution
would not be held to be in violation
of the injunction.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-04
TRADES COUNCIL,

Council held it's regular session with
President Luts in the chair.
Credentials of John Erland, John
Worswick and Madden Blair, of Elc-
trical Workers Local No. 191, and
Harry Smith, of Bartenders Union.
were received and delegates seated.
Communication received from Presi-
dent Marsh, of the Washington State
Federation of Labor in regards to
municipal employment agencies and
asked that all labor unions cooperate
with said agencies as it will material
ly aid in securing such necessary leg
islation at the coming session of the
legislature.
Communication from E. P Marsh
and Martin Flyzik giving their rea-
sons for not accepting the appoint
ment of Gov. Lister on the commission
and the council went on record in fav-
oring their action.
COMMUNICATION from Jn6 building
Trades Council asking that the name
of Richard J. Weken be removed from
the unfair list and that Jack Shields
and John Thueson, who are doing cleo
trical wiring, be placed on the unfair
list. Request was granted.
Bartenders reported that Delegate
Lee was unable to be out on account
of a broken ankle.
Blanks for the unemployed were dis
and all unions requested to
have their membership fill out same.
j. e. Campbell was given creden-
tials to the State Federation of Labor
convention in Olympia next January. |
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-04
RESULT OF STATE CANVAS
ON INITIATIVE BILLS

The official state canvas on state
officers and initiative measures is just
completed. The result shows that a
heavy vote was cast on all initiative
bills. OF the Seven Sisters" bills but
one, the employment agency bill, car
ried, though two others were lost by
slender margins. The "blue sky" bill
lost by 5,281 out of total of 2S9,315.
The first aid measure lost by GAPS
out of 297,9O4. Following is the Of
fetal tabulation on initiative and re-
ferendum measures:
No. 8 (prohibition) for, 1S9,S4O;
against, 171,2OS; majority for, 1882.
No. (blue sky)-For, 142,017;
against, 147,29S; majority against, s.
PSI. No. (bureau of inspection)--
For, 117,SS2; against, $4,000; major
ity against, 4919S. No. 8 (employ
ment office)-For, 162,054; against,
4,544; majority for, 1850. No. 9
first aid)-For, 143, 1888; against, 1884,
1866; majority against, GAPS. No. 10
Convict road bilD-For, 111,S05;
against, 1S3,726; majority against, H.
921. No. 10 (eight-hour day)-For,
11S,8S1; against, 212,935; majority
against, 94,054. Teachers retirement
fund-For, 59,051; against, 252,356;
majority against, 193,2O5. Quincy Val
ley irrigation act-For, 102,315;
against, 1S9,065; majority against, &c.,
$50. Alien land bill-For, 5000;
157, 1852.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-04
Plea of Union Granted.

The joint arbitration board appoint
ed under the protocol between the La
dies Waist and Dressmakers union
and the Waist and Dress Manufactur-
ers' association of New York city has
unanimously conceded that the pref
erential shop" meant specifically that
union workers should have the prefer
ence and joint conferences will be
held to work out a plan of carrying it
into effect. The decisions affect 30
900 workers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-04
SOURCE OF POWER.

Whatever progress has been
made in democratiZing life OPP
portunity for the workers has
been instituted by the toilers
themselves. Often they have
reached for what they vaguely
felt but did not understandable
inarticulate cropping and yearn-
ing of human mind conscious
of better things Often their
methods have lacked in nicely
and most perfect adaptability,
but zeal inspired by an ideal has
won against great obstacles
Out of even laundering attempts
have come development and con-
sciousness of power to work out
their own salvation. They have
learned by their mistakes as well
. as their successes.
Experience of many years
. teaches that the essential condi-
ton requisite for all success Is
. economic organization. That Is
the source of all power and the
. foundation of all activities. All
else is subordinate to the eco
. nomic organization.
:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-04

The Label League elected Mrs Julia
Altman and Mrs. Margaret Stauffer
to attend the third annual convention
of the State Label League in Olympia
in January. This convention will be
held at the same time as the State
Federation of Labor hold theirs. Mrs.
Altman and Mrs. Stauffer are presi-
dent and secretary, respectively, of
the State League. Alternates, Mrs. w.
p. Wells and Mrs. Leo.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-04
LOCALS

The BARRIERS will hold their regular
annual ball next Thursday night, De-
cember 10, in Rennie's hall. Boys say
that all the union men that fail to pur-
chase a ticket will sure get a close
shave the day after.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-04

Coming. Yes! Xmas is coming and
no doubt you want to buy something
in Jewelry, Silver Wear, Cut Glass,
Clocks, Umbrellas, etc. Go to d. Kan
erman at 1916 Hewitt avenue, who is
reliable and his prices are right,
Everything is sold under a personal
guarantee of satisfaction or money re-
funded. The store will be open eve
nings until Xmas.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-04
CAMPBELL TO SPEAK
ON UNEMPLOYMENT

State Senator Campbell has been in
vited to address an open forum in Sc
attic next Sunday evening upon the
subject matter of Unemployment" as
dealt with in the bill he has prepared
for introduction in the legislature. He
has accepted the invitation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-04

The Typographical Union elected E.
P. Marsh to represent them at the an
nuall convention of the State Fedora
ton of Labor in Olympia next Janu-
airy. C. F. Geschke was elected dele
gate to the Trades Council
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-04

Mrs. Gertrude Tyler ana Mrs. Dora
Johnson will represent the Everett
Womans Union Label League at the
Federation of Labor convention in
Olympia next, January. Alternates,
Mrs. S. J. Hart and Mrs S. T. Roberts.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-12-04

A stranger inquired of Pat which
was the shortest way to the hospital
Pat seriously replied; "By shoot
ing three cheers for Germany"