davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
POSLAM QUICK
IN SOOTHING
ITCHING SKIN

Poslam allays quickly the terrible
itching which attends skin affections
and its healing process continues with
great rapidity as the cause OF the an
noyance Is persistentiy attacked
Skin affected with Eczema, Acne.
Psoriasis. BARRIERS Itch and similar sf-
fectlons Is quickly improved by Poslam.
Poslam assures skin comfort In calm
Ing and soothing aggravated. tchinB
surfaces. Splendid for clearing In.
famed spots. the complexion and red
noses Ioftcntimes over night.
As to the soap YOU use on your skin
II these irritate. try Poslam Soap, nedi-
Gated with Poslam. and superior for
daily use, Toilet and Bath
For samples. send 4c. stamps to Finer
gency Laboratories. 32 West 25th St.
New York City. Sold by all Druggists
AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE.

High tide. $3.50 a. m. and 6:1S p. m.
Low tide l2:l4 II. IN. and 1918 p. m
SUN TABLE
Sun rose at....6:30 Sun sets at ..4:57
Light automobile lamps at 5:a y. m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05

army Is being assembled on the west-
ern borders of Roumania. Thus the
anxiety OF the Roumanisn government
can be understood.
Besides massing troops, the allies are
taxing other steps to persuade Greece
and Roumania that IL is To their In
terest to Join against the central pow
ers.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

rhe forecast for the District Of CO.
" nbia-Fair tonight and Saturday;
so mewhat cooler; light northwest to
,st winds.
daryland-Fair and slightly cooler to-
yht and Saturday: light northwest to
at winds.
yirginia-Fair and slightly cooler to-
night and Saturday; light westerly
winds
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Trinity Alumnae Meet.

The Washington Chapter OF the
Trinity. Alumnae Association viii
meet sunday afternoon at Trinity
College. to discuss plans and arrange
for the annual Trinity dance
The Washington times., 1915-11-05

Essad has resulted and In their f,rst
ba tile the rebels beat him. 1t Is feared
that they VIII attack the Italian forces
Mt Avlona.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14
How Pat Feels

My hat is off TO those Red Sox.
They played grand baseball from starr
20 finish and they beat US fairly. Their
pitchers showed up in great fashion
all through the series and before our
boys really found their batting eyes
the count was 10 l against US.
We hit tOday-in the old fashioned
way-but the Red SOX outhit us. They
slammed the ball right into those sec
lions where a home run was a GER
tainty and their home run lombard
ment beat US. 1t was a tough game
for US to loose as were those other
three
But we fought them all the way
in every game. Every one must ad-
nit that. They won four in a row
from us, after we had beaten them in
the opener, but in three Of these
games we held them until the ninth.
My boys did well. / wanted them
10 win. but they did not They gave
me the best they had-and no man
can expect more than that"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14
How Bill Feels

4 knew we'd do it. They gave us
a hard fight, those Phillies but we
won. ] had great confidence in my
pitching staff and I am sure that it
demonstrated in this series as we'll
as through the regular season that it
is one of the best ever welded to-
gether.
The boys played real baseball from
start to finish. They battled every
inch of the way in every game. Moth
ing ever discouraged them, nothing
kept them back. After that first de-
feat they kept on coming and they
won the championship after that in
the shortest way possible
1T was a real fight though.
never expected such opposition as the
Phillies gave us. They felded beauti-
fully. Their pitchers showed up in
wonderful style in most Of the
pinches, but we beat them in bat
ting. We could hit when hits meant
the game-and they couldn't Ana
that's the whole story"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14
METZLER DRIVES
HIGH MEN IN RAIN
Coach Working Hard to Pre-
pare Team for LOganSpOrt
Next Saturday.

For two solid hours and during a
heavy rain Coach MetZler of the high
school drove his squad through a stin
signal drill followed by long scrim-
mage at Leeper park yesterday after
noon.
Word from Logansport yesterday
stated that the team is the best in
years Last Saturday Logansport de-
feated one of it's strongest opponents
by a Sc TO 8 score.
Through the courtesy Of the NOtre
Dame officials the game will be play
ed on Cartier field at , o'clock. The
game is scheduled early 50 that the
Notre Dame varsity may scrimmage
with the freshmen at $40 p. m.
During yesterdays scrimmage lit
tie Don" Ransberger. the smallest
man Of the squad. weighing only 120
pounds. played right end on the
scrubs and his tackling was one OF
the features OF the workout
Smith. half on the second team. car
ried the ball on every run for at least
10 or Is yards He was a whirlwind
on the defense making several SPLEEN
did tackles OF the regulars backs and
never failing 10 get his man.
Miller at guard for the scrubs has
begun to use his hands while on the
defense and the first teams linemen
find II difficult 10 stop him. He is
heavy but still fast and shifty.
Andy Rokop and ''Stevie'' Markell
ski at the wing positions continue TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14
PROPOSED SERIES ON
COAST NOT CERTAIN
San Francisco Man Will Not Guaran-
tee Players VIII Secure
$4,000.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 14.-Unless
proposition made by Henry Berry
proves acceptable to the magnates OF
the big league ball clubs, the proposed
series of exhibition games here be-
tween the worlds champion Boston
Red Sox and the Philadelphia Ma
tiOnals will not be played.
Berry received = wire from Robert
MERCY. business manager OF the Ma
tional commission. asking him for
terms for a series OF seven games 10
be played. beginning oct. %. me
wire stated that the deal with Will
liam H Humphrey was of.
1t had been proposed TO form a
syndicate TO finance the trip OF the
big leaguers who are TO be guSSan-
teed $4,000 and were TO have 20 yer
cent OF the receipts.
Henry Berry said today that ne
would not make any guarantee what
ever. but he would give the visiting
ball clubs so per cent OF all receipts
and stage the games at Ewing held.
which has a seating capacity OF
Is. 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14
BY Frank c. Menke.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Harry
Hooper picked out one Of the port
side offerings OF Eppa Jepha Rixey
IN the ninth inning Of Wednesday af-
ternOon's game. swung at il and the
big series Of 1915 became a thing OF
the past.
HOoper's swing sent the ball into
the bleachers in right center. giving
the game to Boston by a count of
8 to 4. making their fourth victory
in a row and giving the Red Sox
battlers the large end OF the series
purse and the baseball championship.
II was HoOpeT's second circuit smash
or the day and the fourth that was
tailed in that extraordinary ball game
that the Red SOx and Phillies staged
before 0.306 fans while the sun shOne
down with fury and caused fans to
diVest themselves OF coats and vests.
The Phillies finally arrived with
their bats and pounded George Foster
10 all sections OF the lot. but the
pity OF it, from the Philly fans view
point, is that Pat Moran made a fatal
error by sending in two twirlers who
proved unreliable.
II Moran had sent Glover Alexander
10 the mound, the Phillies undoubtedly
would have Jared better for no aggre-
cation OF Baseball players ever batted
Alexander for three home runs. y
triple and six single in one game and
nothing short of that number Of long
hits would have won the game We'd
nesday for those Red SOx.
Maycs Goes I'm Cold.
Mayer went into the box almost
without warming up and his work
showed it. The Red SOx made one
hit off Of him IN the first. three hits
including a triple. in the second, and
two hits. including a home run. in
the third. That was enough for Frs
kline and Moran planted Eppa Rixey
i'm the pitchers box and bade him bon
voyage.
But It proved to be a bum voyage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14
VISIT COMISKEY'S CAMP
Woodland Bards to Enjoy Vacation in
Wisconsin.

MERCER. Wis. Oct, 14.-Charles
Comiskey, owner Of the White SOx,
and 30 members of his woodland
bards arrived here today and pro
ceeded to COmiskey's camp for a hunt
ing and fishing vacation. Pres't Ban
Johnson of the American league is
expected to join the Woodlanders as
soon as he gets home from attending
the worlds series
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14

show up in great fashion and Satur-
days game will probably see them
at this position.
Metzler is determined 10 round his
team into shape so that after coming
out Of Saturdays battle he Will be
able to send his full team against the
heavy Hammond team which is
scheduled 10 met the locals a week
from Saturday in this city. Last Sat
urday Hammond defeated the strong
Chicago Heights high school team by
4 q To 0 score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14
FOOTBALL UNDER BAN.

DECATUR. Ca. Oct 14.-Follow-
ing the death OF Davis Cham berlain.
IS. Of the Decatur high school, VINO
was killed Tuesday afternoon in a
football game with Marist college, IT
was announced that no more loot
ball Will be played at Decatur. Cham
berlain's father Witnessed the Tragedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14
CALLS ON PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, oct. II. - Baron
Reading. head of the Anglo-French
commission that came TO this country
to raise the allies war loan. paid his
respects to Pres't Wilson Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14
SPORT NEWS BITS

GARY, Ind, Oct. 14.-Joe Sherman
and Jack Doig will wind up a three
card boxing show here tonight. A
special train will bring Chicago fight
fans to Gary for the exhibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14
BOSTON RED SOX
WIN FIFTH CAME
AND TAKE TITLE
HOoper'S Two Home Runs and
Lewis Circuit Swat Bring
Victory to SoX-LuderuS
Hits For Round Trip.

OFFICIAL FIGURES.
PHILADELPHIA - Official at
tendance. 20.4OO.
Total receipts &52,209
National commissions share, So
2O2.90.
Clubs shares S46,826.10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14

CHICAGO. Oct. 14-Andre Ander-
son, heavyweight who has been in
New York for several wekes, will box
three exhibition rounds with Marty
Cutler tomorrow night Anderson as
pires 10 meet Jess Willard for the
heavyweight crown and the bout here
is planned that he may show Chicago
ans what kind Of fstic goods he has.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14
SINGLE c TAKES
FINAL BIC STAKE
At LEXINGTON
Indiana Stallion Wins POS
Pace in Straight Heats Cap
turing ST. 00-JudgeS
See Driver First.

LEXINGTON. ky. oct 1.-THE
81, 600 stake for 2:05 PAGERS which is
the last Of the stakes to be raced at
the meeting. was the feature OF the
Grand Circuit trots here Wednesday.
This was won in straight heats by ths
Indiana stallion, Single G., who was a
strong favorite in the auctions. Be
fore the start rumor was circulated
that Single q would not try for the
first heat and the betting indicated il.
Beth Clark being heavily played in
the books for the heat The judges
interviewed the driver OF the favOrits
and the result was that he won in
straight heats reducing his record 10
2:O2 3-4 in the initial round
Peter Billiken. a defeated favorite
earlier at the meeting. won the 2:12
trot, all three heats in better than
2:0S. Sublime, driven by Geers, was
the favOrite for the two-year-Old trot
and won the first heat, but General
Yorke won the next two, the young
ster trotting the second heat In 2:11
IA.
Ames Albingen beat the 2:20 trot-
tiers in straight heats. He also re-
duced his record 10 2;O7 ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14

CONVICTION, KY. Oct 14.-Carl
Cans. jockey. who was hurt in a spill
on the Latonia race track. is dead. He
did not regain consciousness after the
accident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14
BOWLING SCORES

X X = X X X X X x X * X !
TRIO LEAGUE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14
Summary.

2:05 pace. in .. stake $4,000:
Single G (GOsnel) ......... / I 1
Queen Abbess CWhite) .. 3 ?
Ray Richmond II. Jones) ....
Columbie Fire (Stantz) . ;
our Colonel. Major Ong, Beth Clark
and JaystOne also ran.
Best time. 2:02 "a.
1920 trot. 3 in ., purse $1,000:
Ames Albingen (McDonald) e.. 1
TrueSada COX ..........- ,
Idora Worthy (ROdney) 1890. 3
Great Governor CUtterback) .
Ruby Watts, Harry Porter and Dur
in also ran.
Best time. 2:07 "a.
2:12 trot, in >, purse $1,000:
Peter Billiken (Nuckols) 80. 1 1
Lottie simmons (Todd) ... ,
Bertha Cary CDreyder) 1880. .
Barney Gibbs (Geers) .....
+. A. l., Fair Virginia, Victor Star
and Alice AIcGregor also started.
Best time, 2:07 IA.
Two-year-old trot, 3 in g. purse
$1,000:
General Yorke CNuckols) 49,. 3
sublime (Geers) .--.... ?
Forest (Utterback) ....... 3 ,
Best time. 2:11 IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-14

Pat Moran Will probably come in for
n great deal of criticism because Of
his choice Of pitchers. Grover Cleve-
land Alexander was warming up with
Mayer in front of the Philadelphia
bench before the game started and it
was generally believed that Moran
would surely start the big Nebraskan.
However, ii was noted that the old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24
EDITORIAL PAGE---Let the Truth Prevail!
Psychology Choosing Shooting


o rsi
on eminent the o
al
ia h
O tt nheanG ntengner OF
mena front eeprsas
have tina
acts
its
O it IS n
poi there hndswh regard has asddir of humanity
bysh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24
CONFESSIONS
L. OF A WIFE

made restless by regret-the re-
greet that the mind Of man can
conceive and the heart of man
desire-an impossible woman.
am going to say good bye to you
here. Wish me bon voyage, will
you not?"
Certainly; not only for this
voyage, but on all the ones you
will take until I shall see you
again, my good wishes will go
with you"
"And so you do expect to see
me again, do your"
/ well, you have come back
this time. you know"
Again he murmured as he bent
over my hand, almost thou per-
suadest me-good bye"
NAL Staurt is the greatest
flirt in this whole world" grum-
bled Jim as I danced with him
after supper. II don't just see
what the women see in him that
makes them run after him So"
l did not say anything, but
now that you and are alone,
little book, I will tell you the
reason why. Mr.. Stuart probably
tells that story he told me to all
the women he meets that rather
interest him and he makes each
one feel as did at the time
that he felt that at last he had
found a woman who might per-
suade him that there were some
women in the world with loyal
and sincere hearts to whom
money could buy were not the all
of existence.
II seems to me, little book, as
though we were all, men and
women alike. too prone to Judge
whole class or race by one in
dividual and we are too apt to
Judge even the individual by a
certain set of actions that does
not appeal to us.
Jim has taken an unaccount-
able prejudice to Mr.. Stuart be-
cause he proved so interesting to
every woman at Eliene's, partic-
ularly me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24
BY Blosser

watched Eliene's most express
sive face smile and dimple when
she talked to him, as 1t has not
done in years, and even Mollie,
as much engrossed as she was
with Chadwick, sat entranced
while he described a motor trip
down the famous Amalfi road.
Jim Is a dear, little book, but
his assumption of being my pro-
tector when Dick is not around
which Is most of the time that 1
am out-sometimes gets on my
nerves. He really seemed hurt
and indignant when insisted
upon going with Mollie and Chad
witch instead of letting him take
me home.
Il am going to tell Dick to take
better care Of YOU" he said, with
a little teasing laugh.
THANK you very much. Jim.
but lacking Dicks care, which
your tone seems to intimate, I be-
lieve I'll just try taking care of
myself.
Here, here. Margie, you're not
angry, are you? You know I do
not mean to hurt you"
You did not. guess I'm
tired. Perhaps It would have
been better had I stayed at home
tonight"
But would It, little book, would
1t? True, / would have missed
the most interesting man I have
met In a long time, but I would
have probably missed some very
disturbing thoughts.
"Margie Waverly, I believe you
are growing romantic in your old
age"
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24

Lord hath taken away; blest be
the name of the Lord.
Supposing that child had lived,
think OF the constant care and
heart sorrows of the mother as
she looks upon her child. Do you
think she would be in a fit con-
dition to bear another child? l
say not. | have seen three idiotic
children in one family, and had
the first one died no doubt the
others would have been all right,
but the awful sight of the one
living, had its effect on the un-
born child, and three such chill
dren was the consequence.
A mother once said to me she
wished her boy had died at his
birth She said, while | live he
will be all right, but who will
care for him when l am gomez"
saw one mother leading a
gray-haired daughter along the
street. She could not seak a
word, Just chatter like a monkey,
or scream like peacock, when
she was afraid of anything. Her
mouth was open all the Time; she
had no fingers on one hand. She
was born that way. No comfort
to anyone. II made me shudder
when / took hold OF that little
stub of hand to assist her down
some steps.
l give DIR. Haiseldon credit,
there was nothing done secretly
or kept dark.
| Why do We hold those better
baby contests IL not for the upr-
pose of building up the human
| race?
Th'tt: OF this war and its awful
cons'vien on the unborn ba-
bies-what will the coming gem
Grafton be Such cannot be
helped, and is this not enough?
Mothers say then with me, God's
Will be done; 1t is well with the
| child.
MRS. HARRIET sIDDALL-
570s South Asotin st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24

punish
oft from psychological point
from
Increases a N
O o from
s e we d
But did As civilization humanity these mr
a II CT
h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24
Copyright. 1913, by Newspaper
Enterprise AssOciation.l

(COpyriEht. 1913, by Newspaper
Enterprise AssOciation.b
Don't you think for a
young woman who has the ap-
pearance of an Undine you are
proving very much interested in
the eats" said Jim Eide softly.
Malcolm Stuart wheeled swift
ly around. 81 presume I must
apologize, Mrs. Waverly," he said,
as he realized that most of the
people had gone from the dining
room. II have been boring Mrs.
Waverly with bit of personal
history, Edie, and she has been
diplomatic enough to act as IL
she were interested"
II haven't the slightest doubt,
Stuart, that some parts of your
personal history might be very
interesting, remarked Jim, dry
ly.
Stuart colored-and indeed, 1t
seemed a rather unnecessary re-
mark.
well, anyway, Mrs. Waverly
will not have to be bored much
longer. My yacht Is in commits
sion and l am leaving for New
York in the morning and will sail
for Japan Immediately"
I may as well confess to you,
little book, that / was distinctly
disappointed and I took occasion
to say to Mr.. Stuart as Jim went
on ahead OF us to Eliene's won
derful ball room: Perhaps II you
stayed with us q little while
longer, my friends and / might
entirely persuade you that there
are women OF different hearts
and souls In the world from those
Of the one you have been telling
me about"
1T would not be good for me.
My only happiness lies in the
thought that even you are like
the little water fairy which Mr..
Eide likened you to and which
you resemble In that pale green
frock. II I thought women had
souls I would probably be strick-
en- by remorse and now l am only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24
SIDES WITH DOCTOR

Editor The Times:
notice i'm The Times Mrs.
Hoyt's criticism of DIR. II. j. Hal
selden's action in letting a mall
formed and hopelessly crippled
baby die.
think the doctor did most
merciful and just act.
Had he performed the opera
ton and saved the baby's life.
that baby without doubt would
not only be a burden to society
but also to himself.
know of case of cripple.
mot SO badly crippled as this one
would be, who lived to be about
rs years old and died in horrible
agony, and never having appar-
emily become conscious once IN
IT. life.
IL dog or a horse is badly
crippled the first thing people
think about is putting IL out of
IT. misery, yet that animals life
n Just as much or more valuable
than the life of a hopeless imbe-
ellie
II the child had lived and
grown up a maniac and murdered
several useful members of soci.
ETY.. where would the object g.
saving its life be?
There is about one chance In q
thousand that the child would
hage been useful and 99s that II
would have been a menace to so
c1o1y and burden to itself.
HUMANE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24

giving table-split with knife .
pounds of chestnuts and roast
them In an oven not too hot. Peel
them, and finish cooking in a
largo saucepan.
Cover the chestnuts with white
stock. add a piece Of raw celery,
and cook again, slowly, In order
to keep them as whole as posi-
BILE.
Drain and cool off. Have 1
pound~of fat sausage meat yea
soned with salt, pepper and sage;
mix with the chestnuts and stuff
the turkey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24
Let Uncle Sam Do 1t

f a
S
wlmeth
it S o the
upon of
S O If
A he
&C =
S % sa now az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24


editorial
ms pt a pn out o /
is a
Meboasp rovded h
ion o. humanaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24

This 10 the way you can fix
him for your family dinner table
on November rs.
Pluck him and SINCE him and
wash him three times: then stuff
him brim-full of bread, onions
and thyme. Then roast him all
brown, and have Mary warm a
platter, and take him to the table
on that. When you serve him to
the multitude have a generous
helping OF cranberries placed ON
each plate.
To stuff turkey with chest
nuts dressing for your Thanks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24

I can truthfuIly say | would
hare done the same as Mrs. Boil
I1ngsr did. had been in her
p1ooo am the mother of five
6h1ldren. and / have nursed scores
81 mothers through their confine-
ment. and have had . wide expe-
r1once.
4 say the Lord gave and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24

Mrs. @. A. Pratt will entertain
at a luncheon Saturday several
state officers and past officers of
the local chapter of the d. A. r.
at her home on North 3Oth st,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24
THE EDITORS MAIL


do
act print becau hey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24
Wonder Why Brisbane Thinks So?

IS
So
loves tt those adm tina herenyb men the ldh
u
thghwe not o ginet he metl o man mi by
o S ge We o those born N ot Il
N o. o
ne wa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24

Members, families and other
friends of the Tribe of Ben Hur
are invited to a Thanksgiving din
ner from to s p. m. tomorrow in
fraternity hall under auspices of
the Sisters of Hur. A literary,
program, with music by the Ben
Hur orchestra, will follow the
dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Zion Lutheran church, South 18th
and l. sts., will hold Christmas
candy sale on Friday. Dinner
will be served in the evening,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24
WE HARDLY
FIND ANY
PERSONS
OF GOOD
SENSE SAVE
THOSE WHO
AGREE WITH US.
LA ROCHE
FOUCAULD.
q nd
Social

The Independent Order of Odd
Fellows will hold it's annual
thanksgiving services, Sunday,
Nov. 20, at the Mason M. E.
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24

Miss Neil Eidemiller entertain.
ed members of the Altrua club
yesterday at q luncheon.