davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
Citizens Of Mount Carmel, BOyhood Town Of
John R. Lawson, Are Putting Forth Great
Efforts To Secure Freedom For little Jack

MT. CARMEL, PA, Aug. 12-Ask
any old resident of Mount Carmel if
they believe John R. Lawson guilty OF
killing the mine guard Nimmo during
the recent Colorado strike, for which
he now stands convicted with life
term as the sentence and you'll find
out things about Lawson from the
time of his birth until he crossed the
divide into manhood and departed
from the town of boyhood, to cast his
fortunes in pastures new that will
convince you that Lawson possesses
the noble traits Of mankind that make
for better and brighter things in life.
such as his latter day business asso-
ciates and friends have proclaimed for
him.
On the top of great mountain Just
a few miles to the north Of Mt. Car
mel is located the little mining town
Of Bells Tunnel. In a company house
in this obscure village Lawson first
opened his eyes to the light of day.
Today culm bank two hundred feet
high and several hundred yards in
width would greet Lawson should he
visit his humble birthplace.
Just west of the city line and still in
operation stands the Alaska breaker.
the property of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company,
where lawson performed his first
work In or about the mines, starting
as q breaker boy at the tender age of
nine. In the same colliery there are
several miners employed who picked
slate with Lawson and who too were
forced to start the weary grind Of toll
at an age that robbed them Of child
hoods happiness. Ask them about
Lawson and they will tell you that
Little jack" as they called him, was
just the type Of a boy that all of his
workmates and playmates admired.
Religiously Inclined.
Six weary shifts from ten to eleven
hours each failed to dim Lawson 3.
religious spirit and every Sunday rain
or shine found him deeply interested
participating in the Sunday school sert
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19

FEDERAL LABOR UNION NO. L.
Meets every Monday evening at 7.30
p. m, Organization Committee head
quarters. Majority Bldg, 1906 Mar
ket St. NJ. r. Elliott. Rec. Eec'y,
Toaf Goth Gfraat
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19

vices of the First Presbyterian church.
His Sunday school teacher of that
period to whom he was devoted with
all the love and admiration of boys
heart. who is now the wife of Elk
Judge Voris Auten, one Of the best
known and most prominent, attorneys
in the anthracite coal region, still re-
members with a great degree of affec-
ton her little. faithful worshipper and
is ever willing, yes, even to make
sacrifices to give testimony in his be-
half. When interviewed at her beau
tiful home in Mt. Carmel, Mrs. Auten
responded with an eagerness that, re-
moved all doubt Of her esteem for the
| Colorado labor leader.
Asked for an expression as to
Lawson's guilt or innocence she said:
y, Of course, have no personal know
ledge of the facts ofithe case. against
him, but from my intimate acquaint-
alce with him when a boy can
hardly believe it possible that. he could:
be guilty of the crime of which he
stands convicted. When a lad living
In Mount Carmel, he was a member
of my Sunday school class, and had
strong religious inclinations and con-
victions. His manner was mild and
disposition kind and gentle. He had
Ia thirst for knowledge, and / fire.
quently loaned him good, wholesome
books, which, after reading, he would
discuss in an intelligent manner The
trend of his mind was toward the
peaceful. the moral and the elevated
l therefore cannot think that his dis
position and inclinations have SO far
changed that he would deliberately
conspire to commit heinous crime"
Chief Of Police Worked With Lawson.
Nicholas Morgan, who played and
worked with Lawson, is now Chief of
Police Of Mt Carmel He, in com
mon with all other old residents who
knew Lawson, is also loud in his
prise Of his sterling qualities. II do
not believe that he is guilty Of the
crime of murder or any other wrong
and believe time will demonstrate
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19

NJ 1851 Va. STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR-CharleS Huggins. president,
Wheeling; James l. Pauley, secre-
tary- treasurer. $40 Ohio avenue.
Charlesten;5 Pat 81 :Gathens,r first vice
president Bancroft: w. H. Taylor.
Lloyd, 2rd vice president. Hunting :
ton; j. N. Furbee, 4th vice president.
Wheeling;- W. N. Rogers. 9Th vice
president, Fairmont.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19

OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR
AESEMBLY-Meets p. M, second
and fourth Sundays, at 1915 Market
Street Pres. Charles Higgins; Vice
President, Matt Greer; Secretary,
81: 3: Weasel. High St.. Fulton. Nat.
Salisbury: Trustees. 8. r.. LenkaFd.
w. C. Ebberts, Louis Leonard; FIN
ance Committee, Henry Berger. H. L.
Rauch, w. L. Comberhne.. s.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19

LABOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS every 11t
NEelle. Benaire: vice president, Ralph
S SSas 4, Seer Secretary George ". Pyle
%Ghaplain. N. 3. Thomas; guard. A.
I h1at,ds Seisssss AZ
d. L. WardeiI /. IcfFadden: Iesis.
lative G9mmittee. H. L. Wardell
Organization Committee, w. L. Evans
william Smith. !. McFadden.
-1ARBERs. INTERNATIONAL UNION
ST, and and lth Thursday. Mutual
sth st.. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
He. I1s-see:, George Taylor. Tenth
BOTTLE BLOWEHS-1raacn 70. GLASS
1St<1o 1aower4 As0OclAtton-AeetG
every other Saturday night ct Elks
AAu. Fred ". Helm. 0ool etAry, lAe1
Harrison street Bellalre. OHIO.
BRANCH WHEELING 1os. 4th Sat-
t Srsay Jo St e u Hn Ii Is 4 Sc ssoFs g.
~RNWERY WORKERS. Local. un,sa
40. sls. Of Martins Ferry ana Bell
Wednesdays, . p Il. Bridgeport
Opera House BIDS. Bridgeport. r.
=: Reuthsr. See'y. SSts Wilson Bt
. wheeling.
BUILDING TRADES SECTION OF
Wheeling and vicinity. Meets Q. V.
Bert Meade. care Of Majority.
kU1GhEKs-Local No. Z. A. u. O. q
=. ". Meets every 0ecOnA and
s>rrth THURSDAY evening ct Trades
Assembly Hall. william Erita. Rresi-
shields. Sec. Bridgeport Ohio.
CARPENTERS COUNCIL
OHIO VALLEY-UniIed brotherhood
Carpenters & Joiners Of America.
OHIO Valley District Council Meets
Wednesday. Secretary. Victor Brink
man; Business Agent, e. d. Nicker-
son. care Majority Office.
Wheeling Local No. 3-tOutsioe Aen)
L. Every T. EnI a S ss:S3f e s.r.:
tarX. JohA ,. Murphy. II 1sth d
Wheeling Local No. 15as--(Mn Menl
keAt0 o. v. T. q L. 4. hall, 9r0
IrtdaZ. Z. 4. KirchEessnor. csc
Dew D.. Wheeling, w. Va.
Delleire Local No. l7-Neets lat and
sssr.taTs. y. 3. W u II sS 4 30 8.
Bridgeport Local No .l1e-Mests Lat
See. J. a. Groves. bFidGopoFt.
Martins Ferry Local Ne. lEe7-Nootn
lat and 9rd Wednesday n 0cNF0Vo-
Hervey building. Secretary, Chester
NcCarty. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
him Grove Local No. a111-Meass Lat
ana sra Wednesday - Hand0 mi
Secretary. L. II. Hart. MIN 0FoVG
w. Va.
nrSlEechen Local No. lsol-Noots In
ana 0Io Tuesday ct Old School nm.
SECRETARY. W. w. 0orn. AcNech6n.
w. We.
HoAR NAKuRD INTERNATIONAL.
UNION, No. lee-Do0RotnRY, y. =.
Heimbrig1f. 10o1 laln @.
ORDER o. RAu;H0AN
10. dA1. M4otl el1 oDnR r r.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19

TRADES AND LABOR
AnGNlEBLY-Noots every and and
9TH Monday evenings, at p. n, 2nd
q. and Jefferson Ave-. Moose Hall.
Ave. w. 9. H1ddoclE, 6eo'y. U. @.
Dox COS. J.. T. Parsons, Treas, Els
Cedar Ave. Jos. A. Armstrong.
Wee Pres. WhoolMG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
USE YOUR HANDKERCHIEF, FOLKS
SHERMAN: W tiIES;' ;zi i5HA5SR

when in Tacoma a few days ago,
declared himself to be a Sherman
man.
Sherman Is a veteran of Him
OILS politics. For many years he
was in the Illinois legislature; a
body which has been dominated
by corrupt influences so long
that the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary.
Sherman got his present seat
In the senate as a result of a
three-cornered political equation.
Roger Sullivan, the gas boss,
democrat, and Raymond Robins,
progressive rsformer, were candi-
dates against him.
Sherman is 81 years of age.
He was born in Miami county,
Ohio. He was raised on a farm,
educated in the district schools
of Jasper county, Lees county
and Coles county and went to
college at McKendree, in Leba-
non, Ill.
he is the farmer type of states
man. Like his predecessor, Gull
lom, he has somewhat the look of
Lincoln, the deep-lined, sad-like
face and solemn angular exterior.
Since coming to the senate
Sherman's record on general leg
fslation shows where he stands.
He failed 10 vote on the roll
call to determine whether there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

should be an investigation of the
steel trust.
He voted with his party
against the administrations cur
rency bill; he voted to hamstring
the parcel post-a proposition
brought forward by Bankhead
and Bristow.
He failed to vote on the Alaska
railroad bill. and also on the fed
eral trade mission act. He
failed also to vote on the labor
exemption provision of the sun
dry civil bill, urged by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor to pre-
vent the prosecution of labor I'M
ions under the antitrust act.
He failed 10 vote on the mile
age grab.
He has sonic good votes to his
credit, as for instance, for the
Hetch Hetchy bill, which was a
conservation measure having to
do with the water supply in San
Francisco.
He voted with President Will
son to repeal the act which ex-
empted American ships from pay
ing tolls at the Panama canal; he
voted against secret sessions of
the senate; he voted In favor of
woman suffrage, and against the
Republic Coal company grab.
He is high tariff republican
first and foremost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY VANISHES

Your money back IL you want
1t, is the way In which all the
leading drug stores are selling
Mi-o-na, the great dyspepsia rem
edy.
This 10 an unusual plan, but
Mf-o-na has SO much merit and
10 SO almost invariably successful
In relieving all forms OF indiges-
ton that the dealers run but lit
tie risk In selling under q guar
antee Of this kind.
Do not be miserable or make
your friends miserable with your
dyspepsia. Mi-o-na will help
you. If 1t doesn't. tell your drug
gist that you want your money
back and he will chesrfully re-
fund II.
A change for the better will be
seen from the first few doses OF
Mona, and its continued use
will soon start you on the road
to perfect digestion and enjoy
ment Of food.
Mi-o-na has been so uniformly
successful that every box Is sold
under positive guarantee to re-
fund the money II It does not re-
lisve. What fairer proposition
could be madef
You can get Mi-o-na on this
money back guarantee from prac-
tically every druggist in this vi
einity. including Grown Drug Co..
Tacoma, Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
could meet such invasion and turn it back

could meet such invasion and turn it back.
No, military roads are worse than useless to
the nation engaged in war, and unable to defend
itself with the modern machinery of war. Good
roads under such conditions are simply arteries
through which the poison of subjugaton is car
ried to the nations vitals
The only safety of the nation which is unarm-
ed, outnumbered, weak, unframed, or 1mpro-
vded with ammunition, lies in mountain fast
nesses, swamps or deserts-in other words an
entire absence of good roads
Good roads are part of any system of mill
tary preparedness; but in themselves they are
not preparedness Standing alone, they are
worse than nothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
ROMANCES OF OUR PRESIDENTS
Madison Courted by Talking Politics. Quick Queen Dolly

Cupid has dared to dictate to
President Wilson and by now you
are pretty we'll acquainted with
his pretty love affair and of
plans for his approaching mar
riage.
But are you familiar with the
romances of other presidents Ct
the United States-for many
have had real romances. Here is
the story of Madison and "Queen
Dolly"
Madison, solemn as he was,
nevertheless always was quick to
note and appreciate a pretty
woman and shortly after he was
80 he was attracted to a girl still
in her teens, Catherine Floyd, a
vivacious and strikingly pretty
young woman.
He courted her by sitting in
room with her and discussing at
great length with her father mat
tiers concerning the public debt,
tariffs and revenues of state and
nation.
When he asked her to marry
him the young girl swayed by her
parents reluctantly said Yes"
But while Madison had been
talking politics with her father
a rival, a young clergyman, had
talked earnestly to the girl of
other matters.
He continued to talk OF The
other matter" until the young
miss resolved to and did break
her engagement to Madison.
Madison took II hard and It.
was more than 10 years before
he ventured to smile on a woman
widow Todd.
When a girl her parents had
moved to Philadelphia and en-
braced the Quaker faith but
nothing could subdue the spirited
Dolly Payne. She, noted for her
charm, soon attracted we'll to
do young Quaker lawyer. john
Todd. When he asked her to
wed she demurely said:
II never mean to marry"
Her parents urged her, how
ever, and finally she consented.
Three years of married life fol-
lowed during which time she be-
came the mother of two babies.
Then her husband died OF yellow
fever.
In the full bloom of woman
hood the widow Todd soon gained
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
EDITORIAL PAGE THE TACOMA TIMES
Roads Military Danger Unless We Are Prepared Use Their

roads might be built-if we had the howitzers.
We could supply with powder and high ex-
plosive shells the millions of men who might
travel to the front on motor cars by these roads
or by railway-if we had the powder, the high
explosives or shells.
Unfortunately we have none of these
things in any such quantities as would en-
able us to use this much needed system of
roads. The result would be that the roads
would only serve to make the invasion of
the country easier. The ammunition of the
enemy might be carried over them, and the
cannon the motor cars, the trucks, the whole
effective paraphernalia of war-unless we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

lent use of building great system of national
highways, they would add greatly to our mill
tary strength-if we had any military strength.
Over them we could transport great numbers
of soldiers to any point Of danger in case of a
threatened invason-if we had any soldiers.
We could rush machine guns to the front by
automobiles and wipe out any force foreign
government might land on our shores--if we had
any machine guns.
We could send to the coast huge batteries of
big guns and field guns for throwing shrapnel
if we had the cannon or the motor trucks or
traction engines.
We could draw big howitzers anywhere the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
BY HERBERT QUICK

The relation between good roads and military
problems is clear. The Romans knew about
them, and built the finest roads the world has
ever seen, and about as good as we now know
how to build They built them the length and
breadth of Europe and over them the Roman
legions marched-usually to victory.
But when the Romans ceased to be military
people, the Roman roads became weapon in
the hands of the barbarians Cloths, Vandas,
Huns-all used the Roman roads as highways
for the conquest of Rome.
IF we were to divert the moneys which must
be expended on the army and navy to the excel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
NO HURRY, WOODROW, NO HURRY!

President Wilson declares that he is Gin hurry for a
lineup every who is for other country first
first last and all the time to stand on the other side
In other words Woodrow favors operation for loca
ton of the hyphen
1t is unlikely, Woodrow, that this separation of goats
from the sheepto put the proposition in still another form
would be good thing In the first place. lot of and
lot OF families part goat and part sheep Again. is
usually easier for fellow to remain neutral and peaceful
when he doesn't know the sins and weaknesses of his neigh
bors.
We already sufficiently torn by partisan politics. and
it fact that the playing of politics by any sect national
ity in this country has always resulted in bitterness and last
ing enmtes, and little else. .
The field is to Of the hyphenaed who want
test their particular Influence against the United States Let
them start it, Woodrow You're doing your job in fine shape
as things
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

from Broadway. p. c. Paulson,
president and manager of the
Paulson company, believes the in
Fpvation of bargain department
"a such an extensive scale Will
prove popular.
The store. now incorporated at
$4,000, was started more than
Is years ago by the present presl-
dent as small tea and coffee
house on the site where the pres
ent Rhodes building stands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

fame for her beauty and men
We'd with each other to catch a
glimpse Of her as she went walk
ing.
Madison saw her. Then has
tened to his friend Aaron Burr
and begged to be presented.
Soon rumors of Madisun's new
love affair spread.
The president and Mrs. Wash
ington sent for Dolly.
rs 1t true?" asked Mrs. Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
NEW BARGAIN SECTION
FOR BROADWAY STORE

Several hundred shoppers at
tended the opening Saturday Of
the new bargain department of
the Paulson department store on
Broadway.
The new department is under
the direction of c. o. Girard. for
msrly Of Eiler's Music Co., and
occupies the second floor.
A new stairway was recently
opened allowing the shoppers d.
rect access to the department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

ington.
No, | think not" replied Dol
ly. but her bushes told the story.
Mrs. Washington ''bade her not
to be ashamed. 1t is an honor
to win a man so great and SO
good.
Madison had won the whole
heart of the beautiful and bril-
liant woman and he showed his
devotion and appreciation by be-
ing the most devoted of hus-
bands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
WE NEED HIM ON HIS JOB

Brand Whitlock, American minister to Belgium is re-
ported i'll in Brussels due to the strain to which he has been
subjected as mediator between the Begans and Germans
America has been exceptionally fortunate in it's foreign
representatives during the trying times With scarcely
an exception from consus to ambassadors extraordinary
they have delivered the goods
AT or near the head of the class Stands Brand Whtock
We can't afford to lose him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

Tacoma tent, No. 2, Maccabecs,
Will give a card party and dance
Tuesday evening at Maccabee s
hall, 11091a Broadway, at $50
p. m. A lunch will be served.
The Ladies' Aid of the lincoln
Park Christian church will meet
at 1 O'Clock Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Drexler, 6644 So.
Oak street.
The Odd Fellows hall, East
25th and c ST., will be the socne
Saturday evening of a dance given
by the Women's society of the b.
of l.. F.
The board of the Woman's Vo-
cational home will meet this. even
ing at 1880 in the Y. w. G. A..
rooms to plan on a card party and
tea at Rhodes Bros tea rooms,
Oct. 28.
Niuh eidptof, NOs OOy VI Es oss
will entertain tomorrow evening
with dancing party at the Ma
sonic temple.
The Arequipa club will be en-
tertained this afternoon by Mrs.
Frank Andrews, 1901 No. Shori-
dan ave. The afternoon will be
spent In the discussion of severa
current books, written by Ameri-
can authors. O.
Mrs. Il. II. Bare entertained
members of the Wintenagempte
Round Table Tuesday Afternoon.
The third meeting of the season
will be held soon and will consist
of papers on some phase of Pacific
coast development. d.
Mrs. Martha j. Edwards viii
entertain the Daughters of Hur at
her home. 1113 A ST., Wednesday
afternoon.
Westminster Guild Of Calvary
Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
c. X. Staudt, Ala So. Wright.
Tahoma Council, No. 4, Degree
OF Pocahontas, will give a Hal
lowe'en party Wednesday evening,
Oct. 81, In the Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Dole. 1908 South VI st.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
UNLOADING "WAR-BABIES."

Perhaps no stock has been spectacular than
Bethlehem Steel in the stock gamble of the past six
months
1t is presumed to be the bewether of the "war-babes"
and the 'warbrdes the stock exchange brokers call
them.
The stocks given bounce upward by the
circulation OF the story that President Shwab of Bethlehem
has subscribed for his company for less than 20OOOO
of the Anglo French war bonds
On the very day that that story being healded by
the New York newspapers tckers told of two stockholders
lists of Bethlehem Steel which file and of interest
One list of date April TO- showed that Mr. Schwab then
owned 49, Isl shares of Bethlehem preferred stock and 1901
Of The other list of date September 27th showed
that while the lambs of Wall street franticay bidding
up stocks the president of the company unloading
for the September list shows that he then owned of record
only 81 ,451 preferred and no common at all.
Similarly Mr. Untermeyer deep in the councils of the in
sde shown by the stockholders lists to have reduced the
1880 shares of Bethlehem preferred which he owned on
April 10 to $500 shares on September 9th
This is only example of how, after years of waiting,
the public has been coaxed back into Wall street and
changing its perfectly good cash forwe for something that
the insiders quite willing to exchange for said cash.
MUST HAVE BEEN STRAIN ON SOME
Chicago last Sunday preached herself silent
in A years. resulted in the lowest record known to the
police department But just think of spending whole Sun
day in Chicago without anything to steady the nerves
USE YOUR HANDKERCHIEF FOLKS
Let dry tears Chinese company is buving those
exPacfc Mail steamers and is going compete for Oriental
trade with the Jap companies Competition instead of mo-
nopoy Reminds of that good old Samsoan story about
bees getting honey out of a lions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

Mrs. Henry SuzzalIO, wife OF
the president of the state uni
versity, was given a reception
Friday afternoon by members Of
the Woman's league of the Col
lege of Puget Sound. The league
members were assisted on their
program by several university
girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

The Young Ladies' Sodality Of
Sacred Hearts church will give
hard times" dance In Odd FOL
lows hall, Thursday evening,
Oct. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
HIT EN- AGAIN.

The British diplomats who made such fizzle in dealing
with the Balkans said to be of the odschoo arstoc
racy These old fellows held their jobs simply because of
title and pull, and the shrewd German diplomats made
them swallow their titles and haul in their pu as it were
we neutral but any time arstocracy gets what's COM
ing to 1t, we must be permitted to chortle bit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
Personal . and . Social

Tacoma tent, No. 2, Maccabecs,
Will give card party and dance
Tuesday evening at Maccabee s
hall, 1109h Broadway, at $50
p. m. A lunch will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

will entertain the Prudential cluD
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

Illinois may be represented in
the republican convention by
Lawrence Y. Sherman, United
States senator
flames r. Mann. republican
house leader. has coveted the del
osation, but Sherman has an
n0unced through his political
chiefs that he not only covets,
hut nan set it.
Mayor Thompson cs Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

The Ladies' Aid of the Lincoln
Park Christian church will meet
at 1 O'Clock Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Drexler, 6644 SO.
Oak street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

The Odd Fellows hall, East
25th and c ST., will be the socne
Saturday evening of dance given
by the Women's society of the B.
of L. +.