davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-27

Stewart Superior court for the
spring term adjourned in Lumpkin
Tuesday afternoon and Judge 2. A.
Littlejohn, Solicitor General Williams
and w. Thad Glover are at home again.
They will leave for Leesburg Sunday
afternoon or Monday morning where
Lee Superior court will hold for next
week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Warner, Mrs. C.
e. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Brant-
ley, of cambridge, arrived Wednesday
night, and are guests of the Windsor
Hotel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-27

John Nesbit and ]. S. Flournoy, of
Fitzgerald, arrived Thursday to attend
the Elks convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-27

l.. M. Hark, ID. J. Tribble, Jr., L. G..
Chapman, of Forsyth, arrived Thurs
day and are registered at the Windsor
Hotel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-27

Palm Beach Suits Dry Cleaned ani
Pressed for 35c. Phone 245. C. II
YeaTWOOd. 26.Il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-27

Palm Beach Suits Dry Cleaned and
Pressed for Soc. Phone 245. C. H.
YearWOOd. 26.i1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-27

S. C. Sterne, C. w. Farkas, Grady
Smith, r. c. Mark and o. J. Newndorfe.
are registered at the Windsor, com
ing Thursday to attend the Elks con-
vention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-27
7 TARAHUMARE INDIANS
MAY GIVE VILLA REFUGE


.. o., poor rcou. with whom Dee divided
a. su.ls
THE most uuNI.omn unv. that has
ro.,.rd m, border sine. pursuit nf fha
.ulN, began Nn. contained m d's.
mfn from ih... Er.tuunN which TAT
.i that hale o., tnrmurp nnrrIHnu N
NHmqNl mI Hmpuwr,d and lmt Do
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-27
AUDITORIUM DANCING

|"I|I" T-T""" |'||| |||
.ry,n u,.u u..h'.rH
AXE FRONT AMUSEMENT 90
Even sunday Only
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-27

AMUSEMENT Al MANY PUBLIC AILMENTS FOR CHARITY IS MISS
GRACE HouNCsWORUl OF NEW YORK, WE'D 81
GEORGE BRookE TUCKER ALSO on THAI CRY SHE IS AN AMATEUR
COMPOSER OF NOTE AND IN COLLABORATION GRACE
HENRY As LBRtr1Sl HAS ORIGINATED AND STAGED TIN
IMPORTANT AMATEUR MUSICAL PLAYS IN The LAST THREE YEARS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
MANDAN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Hoyt. who have
been visiting for the past several
months in Spokane. WashS Seattle
and Auburn, returned home Saturday
morning on No. 4. ....
Mrs. George Ford and son, who have
been in Mandan for number of days
wishing with relatives and friends, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon.
c. F.. Winters, who had been in Far.
60 attending to business matters for
few days, returned home yesterday
morning on No. 3.
William Boehm, who had been in
Rochester, Mimi, at the Mayo Bros
hospital for a number of weeks receiv.
ing treatment, returned home yester
day morning on No. 3. ="
DR.. Edmund Mackey left yesterday
afternoon on No. for Glen Ullin to
attend to business and professional
matters in that little town.
Mrs. Paul McKaig, who had been
in various points in Iowa, visiting with
relatives and friends, returned home
yesterday morning on No. 9. She will
leave Monday morning for her home
near Fort Rice. During the time she
was in Mandan she was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKaig Of Third
street northwest.
Mrs. S. J. Worldorf of the Huff dis
trict was in Mandan yesterday visit
ing with friends.
Supt. T. H. Lantry of the Yellow
stone division of the Northern Paci-
fic was in Mandan from his head
quarters at Glendive Saturday on Off
cial business.
Superintendent w. E. Berner Of
jamestown was in Mandan yesterday
attending to official business matters.
E. E. Carter, Republican candidate
for clerk of court for Morton county,
was in Mandan yesterday from his
home at Lieth on business. He return
ed home yesterday afternoon.
Attorney J. X Murray left for his
home near Mott yesterday afternoon
after spending several days in Man.
day on legal business matters.
The old school house which has !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

The attending surgeon states that It
is very doubtful whether a blow of
such force could be delivered by hu.
man agency. Sheriff .Kyes of Emmons
county, interviewed at Linton last eve
ming, stated he had no report Of the
accident. The investigation, if one
is made, will devolve upon Burleigh
county, as the accident occurred a
short distance out of Bismarck.
Ferguson's brother and the latters
wife were in from Hazelton yesterday
considering funeral arrangements. It
is doubtful as yet whether the remains
will be shipped to Hazelton or to the
former home of the deceased in South
Dakota. Ferguson had resided with
his brother at Hazelton.
The Weinberg Case.
The remains Of Walter Weinberg
still lie at the. Lucas undertaking
rooms, where they have been held
since Tuesday morning, awaiting the
decision of relatives as to the place
of burial. The. body will be shipped
tomorrow to Roundbrook, N. j., at the
direction of uncles of the deceased, or
inferred here at the request OF the
mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
UNDERWOOD TARIFF
. IS HOSTILE TO THE
FARMERS INTERESTS
Union Leader Asks Congress to
Get Back to the SOIL
: -,@-i -, 100.
With Protection
Would Raise Pillow to the Level o.
~. the Factory.

Henry n. Pope, president Of the AS.
ISOLATION of State Farmers Union
Presidents, has issued a statement in
pamphlet form to members of the union
pointing out determinations in the I'm.
tlerwood tariff against the agricultural
interests favoring protection on all
farm products and demanding a revi-
sion of the tariff SO that the farmers
will not be compelled to sell in free
market and buy in protected one. In
discussing the subject the head of the
union said: 1.-THE effect of the Under.
wood tariff acts to protect capital and
labor engaged in manufacturing and
to expose to world competition capital
and labor engaged in production. 1t
is perhaps the most antagonistic
expression congress ever made toward
the agricultural interests of this ma
ton. and had not the European war
arrested its operation, would have
wrought disaster to the farmers of the
country. This tariff gives a protec.
ton of approximately six billion dollars
per annum to capital and labor en-
gagged in manufacturing, but gives no
protection to the farms. When released
from war influences this tariff will
reduce the selling price Of farm prod
ucts approximately billion dollars
per annum. 1t brings capital and labor
employed on the farm in direct compe-
tition with free lands in primitive
countries and cOmpelS the farmer to
compete with wild men who live in
trees and caves and raise their chill
dren in nakedness and ignorance. The
only purpose and the only result Of
taking agricultural products off the
protected and placing them on the free
list was to reduce the price. The act
was therefore deliberately unfriendly
to the farmers of the nation. The next
session of congress should revise the
tariff and get back to the soil with
protection. Giving to the pillow the
same friendly consideration that is
now given to the factory. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
Dying Man Said He Was
Assaulted---- Lndications
Point to Wreck as Cause

Charles B. Ferguson, brought to the
Bismarck hospital in dying condition
Friday evening, told the attending sur
geon that he had been assaulted. Fer
guson had received tremendous blow
in the abdomen, rupturing the bowels.
He had been suffering twenty-four
hours when he was brought to the hos
pital, and peritonitis had set in. He
died early Saturday morning.
3. States Attorney Mum.
States Attorney H. R. Berndt was
uncommunicative last evening when
asked whether an investigation would
be made on the strength of the mans
dying statement. He refused to give
any indication of his attitude in the
matter From other sources it was
learned that the deceased's brother
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

County Commissioners John Ellison
and Theodore Feland were in Mandan
esterday attending to business mat
ters in connection with their Offices.
Miss Anna Ouren, teacher OF the
Huff school, is in Mandan visiting
with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Mackin.
Miss Ouren will attend the annual
teachers institute to be held here all
next week.
The birth Of a baby boy yesterday
was glad tidings received at the f. w.
Thompson home. r..
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Foley, former
Bismarck residents, were in Mandan
Yesterday, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Newton.
Fred Whitmore of Minneapolis was
in Mandan esterday, the guest of Aug.
ust Zimmerman Of this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

holds that his death was due purely
to accident. The automobile: contain
ing the deceased and three compan-
ions upset enroute to Hazelton from
Bismarck on Thursday evening. It
was then, the brother of the dead man
claims, that Ferguson was injured. In
spite Of his hurts, he walked five miles
and it was not thought necessary to-
procure expert attendance until the
next day. d..
.- Dying Man Positive.
The surgeon who attended Fergu-
son states that the dying man was
positive. in his statement that he had
been struck during quarrel. There
is a possibility that Ferguson was de-
lirious, and that he had no sense of
occurrences which followed the spill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

stood for years in the River Park adj
dition known as "Dogtown' will be
sold to the highest bidder in few
days.
d. George Spielman was in Mandan
esterday attending to business affairs
and professional matters.
}. S. Green, former Mandante, who
lived in this city for a number OF
years, passed through Mandan en-.
route home from Minneapolis, where
he had been for number of days, yes.
terday morning.
Lee K. LeGrea, who had been in
Mandan looking after business mat
ters for 4 few days, returned to Fort
Yates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
FARMERS DISCOUNT
Tw1NE BILLS FOR
QUARTER MILLION

Conclusive proof that North Dakota
is enjoying substantial prosperity is
found in the fact that although notes
for $25O,OO0 worth Of Irvine purchased
from the state penitentiary are not
due until November 1, only few
thousand dollars remain due, the vast
majority of buyers, who consist OF
farmers in every county in North Da.
kota, having found it convenient to
take their discount.
VISITING WARDEN.
NV. jackson of Williston, former
member of the board of control, is Wis.,
iting Warden F. S. Talcott at the pen
itentiary.
MOVES TO BISMARCK.
Sylvan l.. Olson of the board of con-
troll has moved his family from Hazen
to Bismarck and will make his home
in the Capital City. Commissioner
Brown has been resident of Bis
marck for some time, and Chairman
Lewis of Fargo is now the only non
resident member.
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
S. F. Crabbe, state architect, was
in from jamestown over Sunday. He
reported that good progress is being
made with the extensive building OPP
erations at the state hospital for the
insane,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

New president Of the Association of
State Farmers Union Presidents who
has announced in favor of the repeal
Of the Adamsor law. claiming that it
Is discrimination against the farmer.
He contends that by decreasing the
hours Of the trainmen congress has
shifted an increase Of hours to the
backs Of the men who follow the plow.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-05
Directory of Labor Organizations

k ez
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-05
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Council-W. c
Thornton. pres; Thomas p. Rodgers
sec'y treas. Room l5, 1910 California
st. Phone Champa 424. Meets 3rd
Wednesday, Trades Union hall, 204
Quincy bldg.
Amusement Council of Denver and Viciu'
ity-E. II. Shaffer, sec, p. o. Box lO3
Meets first Sunday each month, II
a. m, T. NJ. A hall, $40 Quincy bldg
Carpenters District Council-Thoma'
Roddy, sec. Meets lst and Sd Wednes
day, Carpenters hall, l947 Stout st.
Denver Building Trades Council
j. H. Mitchell, sec, B. T. G., 1871 AraP
ahoe ST.; Peter Johns, bus. rep, b. L
c.. 1871 Arapahoe. Meets Carpenter:
hall, l947 Stout ST., Friday nights.
Board of Business Agents of the Building
Trades Council-Meets every day eI'
cept Saturday at IL a. m. at Building
Trades Club, Club bldg. Phone Cham
pa 279l bet. IL and IL a. m.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
William c. Thornton, pres, lI66 La
fayette st. w. R Welsh, sec, phone
Main s6l. p. o. Box lol6. Meets 2c
and 4th Sundays, 2 p. m, $50 18th st.
Local Joint Executive Board Hotel and
Restaurant Employes-E. j. Lott, sec
BIT. c., Club bldg Meets every Fri
day at p. m, Ills California.
Metal Trades Council-W. F. Evans
pres, room 33, $50 18th st; j. w. Var
die, sec, room 33, $50 18th st. Meet'
I'd and 4th Tuesdays, $50 18th st.
Union Label League No. of Denver
Thomas o. Spacey, pres; E. r. Hoage
see'y-treas. p. o. Box llsl. Meets lst
and Bird Fridays, p. m, Hall No. l,
B. 7. c., Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-05
|. w. w. Inuade Minnesota Iron
Ore Range and Start Trouble
Strikers Ask State Federation Finance the Mess Into
Which They Were Plunged BY Haywood and
His Gang of Riot Breeders

This document declared: I'VE, as a
central strike committee, represent the
striking miners as such and not the 1.
w. w. But we are bound to take into
consideration the fact that there are
eight locals OF that organization on the
Range, and their total membership con-
stitutes a Majority of the strikers Their
organizers responded to the first plea
for help that went out and are now in
Jail charged with murder, altho their
only crime is loyalty to us. We are in
honor bound TO be loyal to them in their
hour of need, and any action which con-
templates desertion of these men will be
Overwhelmingly rejected by the strikers.
Any attempt at dual organization on the
Range at this time is bound to cause dis
sension and division in our ranks, to the
end that the strike will be seriously in
jured."
Asked for Surplus Funds.
The document informed the Federation
officials further: IF the State Fedora
tion would contribute its surplus funds
to our strike fund we would be assured
of its sincerity in voting to support our
demands. If its organizers come on the
Range to cooperate fraternally with the
present committees and organizers, we
But We view with suspicion any move
that will create discord in our ranks and
end most advantageously to our avowed
enemy, the United State Steel Corpora
tion, and will fix the responsibility
squarely if such action causes the defeat
OF our strike"
The meeting at which this remarkable
document was framed and adopted was
one of l. w. w. adherents solely.
Stripped of its plausibilities and subter-
fuges, the communication says to the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor in
substance: Give us your money and we
shall believe in you. But if you attempt
to interfere with us in any other way,
or do anything toward helping us except
as we direct, we shall resent your ac-
tion and hold you responsible if we lose
our strike.
Don't Want Settlement.
This is exactly in line with the usual
| tactics of the |. w w. 1t insists al
ways on having a free field in which to
work its destructive will and cop all the
coin that is within reach. The presence
on the Range OF organizers from the
State Federation of Labor might lead to
arbitration and settlement of the diff
culties, with better pay and improved
conditions for the miners. They might
then reject the policies of the l. w. w.
and adopt those of the A. F. OF L., and
they surely would so do if they should
acquire full knowledge of the two. Such
a result would be hurtful to the |. w.
w, and, worst OF all, if genuine trade
unionists were at work among the Range
strikers, there would be no violence, and
none of the money contributed by legiti-
mate trade unionists for the assistance
OF strikers would get into the clutches
of any of the /. w. w. loafers. Hence,
the latter want nothing from the State
Federation except its money.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-05
LOCAL UNIONS.

Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No
On. w. Burg, Sec, 24l Grant st
Meets Monday evenings, room 3, B. l.
c., 1871 Arapahoe st.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No
86-Railroad men-Albert Neiss, sec.
3435 Shoshone st. Meets End and 4th
Monday nights, Trades Union hall, 20e
Quincy bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No
26-Roy Louderback, sec. and bus
agt., l4lS Larimer. Meets End and
4th Saturdays, l4lS Larimer st.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
Union No. 422-Frank Z. McConville
third Monday nights, l7l5 California
street.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No
2OS (Jewish) h)-David Herman, sec, 280a
w. 18th ave. Meets End and 4th Fri
days, p. m, 2642 w. Colfax.
BARRIERS No. 2os-John z. Connolly, sec.
200 Club bldg. Phone Main 5000
Meets last Wednesday night in month
Club bldg, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Bartenders No. Sd. Kavanaugh, sec.
b. 7. c., Club bldg. Meets the first
Sunday evening at o'clock at b. t
c., Club bldg.
Beer Bottlers No. 5s-Wm. Koch, sec.
office 432 Charles bldg. Telephone
Champa 35Ss; residence phone, Gallup
27S7. Meets End and 4th Tuesdays
l4ls Larimer.
Bill Posters and Billers Union No. So
Ed G. Hamblin, pres; p. Gallagher
sec, 1921 18th st. Meets first Mon.
day, 8 p. m, $40 Quincy bldg.
Bindery Women No. 5s-Miss Matte
Hoffman, Sec, 81 Sherman st. Meets
first Monday, Trades onion hall, 2os
Quincy bldg.
Boiler Makers No. 179-H. Shaffroth
Sec, 3749 Wyncoop st. Meets End and
4th Wednesdays, McPhee bldg.
Bookbinders No. 29-R. Y. Harrison, Sec
74l S. Logan. Meets End Tuesday
Trades Union hall, 2o2 onincy bldg.
Boot and Shoe Repairers, No. 2oo-Mor
ris Yelinkoff, sec, 1855 Santa Fe drive
Meets I'd and 4th Wednesdays, l52S
Lincoln.
Brewers, Masters and Coopers No. a.
and Drivers, Stablemen and Firemen
No. SO, meet jointly End and 4th Sat.
urday nights, b. T. c., Club bldg. VIM
Koch, sec, 432 Charles bldg.
Bricklayers No. William Ryan, sec.
p. o. Box l76. Meets Mondays. B. T.
c., 1871 Arapahoe.
Blacksmiths No. 132-James R. Kackler
sec., 3ll9 Williams st. Meets every Sd
Friday 40l Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-05
PresidentWilson and ChildLabor

the hustings. Yea, verify, they recog-
nize the burden placed upon the tender
children of their states covered with an
inky pail Of ignorance; they weep lin
publcl over the bitter lot which has
befallen the children of their states in
the mad race for wealth which marks the
present generation and its predecessor !;
they deplore tfor publication) the eco
nomic system which embraces child Ia
Dor in its scope Like Rachel, they weep
for their children, and refuse to be COM
forted, but
1t would be unconstitutional, they
tearfully protest, to pass this law at this
time and under the circumstances. I'M
constitutional! What a great big word !!
How many liars have thrown It about
them as a cloak, shield, n miserable ex-
cuse, refuge from the peoples wrath.
And now they are brought face to face
with the party's promise by the party 8
President Watch them squirm now.
Perhaps they will be forced to make
good the promise made to the people by
their platform and by all the platforms,
but if compelled to eat the leek the
neither regions will be made to stir.
Here is a measure which when once
passed will do away with child labor for
all time. We believe it will pass. But
for his courage, President Wilson may
have to walk the plank. He is trench
ing upon the fairest dividend field of all
in many states. And if the agencies of
the advocates of child labor-shrouding
their opposition behind other issues can
do so they will make his name mock
word and laugh all his activities to
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-05
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Mills, sec'y-treas., 5ll Denham bldg,
Denver.
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

S1A1k OkTANlZA1 1lONS.
Bricklayers and Masons' State Associa-
tion-M. T. Leonard, pres, Colorado
Springs; William Ryan, Sec, P. o. Box
lie, Denver.
Carpenters State Council-F. H. Knoll
man, president, 1925 w. Alameda,
Denver; A. N. Despair, sec'y-treasr
1912 Grant ave-, Colorado Springs.
Colorado State Federation of Labor
john AcLennan, pres; Ed Anderson,
sec'y-treas. Box l4OS. Room 3ls
German American Trust Co. bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Colorado State Plumbers Association
NJ. Writenour, Sec, 1851 Washington
St, Denver. Phone York 22l3.
Federation of Railway Employees ID. q
R. G. System)-Harvey A Hanks, sec;
27se w. Irvington pl. Meetings called
tntermeuntain typographical Conference
j. Charles Deus, sec'y, 1922 Lake ave.
Pueblo, Colo.
International Association of Machinists
District Lodge No. 20 I'd. & R G. Sys-
tem)-Thomas Walsh, Sec, 1877 S
Clsrkson, Denver.
State Journeymen BARRIERS Association
It. o. Spacey, pres, Denver; Ed. An
derson, see, 1924 Santa Fe ave-, Pueblo
United Mine Workers of America
District No. l5-Edward Doyle, sec.
30l German-American Trust Co. bldg
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-05
ATLANTA Journal of Labor J

Woodrow Wilson, president of these
United States of America, and admins
traitor of their overseas possessions-God
forgive us-has committed the unpar-
donable sin at last. With political per
versitv hardly comprehensive to stall-fed
perennial senators and representatives
from states and districts where child
hood is exploited and youth and purity
debased into dollars, this freakish Presi-
dent has demanded that the pending
child labor bill be passed by the Senate
of the United States-that erstwhile
Gave OF the Winds and Graveyard Of
Hope.
Moreover, he has burst beard the lion
in his den, the Douglas in his hall! For
it is related that he went to the very
doors of the Sanhedrim and sent for the
Nasi and Abbetdin and bade them 90
about among the elect and demand in his
name that they deliver the goods, which
is the vernacular for responding to the
will OF the people as expressed in the
platforms already enunciated by the two
political parties and the late lamented
Progressives.
With every argument at his command
President Wilson has sought to make the
party of which he is the titular head
do what it has promised the people to
do-and what it is now in its power
to do.
Do the opponents of this bill oppose
it because they favor child labor-cradle
robbing2 Perish the thoughtl They hate
child labor with consuming, blasting
hatred-on the floor of Congress and on
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-05
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
Monday.

o. R. c. No @4-Meets Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, l75l Champa st. ! 80 p. m.
b. L. F. f. No. 54o-Meets Liberty hall.
1897 Platte at, s p. m.
b. L. Z. No. @sl-Meets woodman hall,
sixth ave. and Santa Fc, l.: 30 p. m.
Tuesday.
B. r. T. No. 6so-Meets Club bldg, 1881
Arapahoc st, s p. IN.
b. L. +. Z No. 77-Meets Masonic Ten
pie. 10Th and Wclton, p. m.
Wednesday.
b. L. Z. No. 734-Meets woodman hall,
3lst and Clay, 2 p. m.
b. L. Z. No. 1so-Meets Masonic Temple,
10th and Wclton, 7:3o p. m
b. R. T. No. 3o-Meet, Odd FelIows hall
l543 Champa st, p. m.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. z. No. 46-Meets
Odd Fellows Temple, 1851 Champa ST.,
ISL and Sd Wednesday, 2 p. m.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. E. No. 1s4-Meets
Woodman hall, Sixth ave. and Santa
re- End and 1th Wednesday, 2:30 p. IN.
Thursday.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. F. T.. No. g.
Meets 3sth and Franklin, lst and 3rd
Thursday afternoons.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. F. Z No. 31e-
Meets Goss hall, 25th and Elliot, 8 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary B. r. T. No. 4s-Meets
odd Fellows Temple, 1851 Champa St,
End and 4th Thursday, p. m.
Friday.
Ladies Auxiliary b. L. F. z. No. az
Meets Goody hall, Eighth and Santa
lst and 3rd Friday afternoons.
Ladies Auxiliary o. R. C. No. 23-Mects
odd Fellows Temple, 1851 Champa ST.,
2 p. m.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. Z. No. 5os-Meets
Woodman hall, Ross ct. and DInked. =,
ist and Ord Fridays, 2 p. m.
d. l.. r; (. No. 273-Meets. Goody. hall,
Eghth and Santa Fe, 8 p. m.
d. X, L. NO. H46-Mcets. Odd. Fellows
hall, l543 Champa st., 8 p. IN.