davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
BIRTHS.

Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Bunch. us +. Sample St. son.
May q.
Born 20 Mr.. and AIRS. Henry Bat
ties. southwest OF Mishawaka. a son.
May FL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
TOWN AND COUNTRY-ANE EMIL
BTTTON OF SUMMER OUTDOOR
APPAREL At EIIJSWORTH'S.

Something entirely new'-Town
and Country Exhibition-What the
correct styles are for Summer This
interesting display starts Tuesday at
The Ellsworth Store. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS
national News Service +:

International News Service;
NEW YORK, May 22.-Steamers
sailing today: Ca-pathia, Liverpool
(British).
Due 20 arrive today. CamerOnia,
Liverpool: Lafayette. Bordeaux;
Alaunia, London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
TOWN AND COUN.
TRY SHOWING.

An Exhibition OF summer outdoor
apparel for Town and Country at
The Ellsworth Store beginning Tues
day. Don't miss this big exclusive
display. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
FOR SALE.
BAKF SHOP. So. 90 fTFRNIS.

Fully equipped and ready for
business; fine location; forced sale
Stuart MacKibbin. Atty. Room 446.
JEFFERSON Bldg. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
FUNERALS

The funeral OF BOIeslaw Janko-
WAX, 26 years old. $40 Mcpherson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
COME.

Penny supper, 81. Paul's NJ. f
church. Wednesday night, May oath.
$50 10 1880. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
THE SOFT WAITER LAUNDRY
Ask The
II Million
Chicagoans

What is the best laun-
dry work in Chi. and a
whole lot of them will
answer Davies"
Nothing is too good
for Davies patrons.
In the many years of
Davies Service it has
been the policy to give
the best work and salts
faction at any cost
Each year we have
added new, improved
equipment until today
this South Bend plant
is one equaled in few
cities of this class.
Davies Dry Cleaning
is just as superior
as Davies Laundering
These busy house
cleaning days are when
you need a good laun-
dry like Davies TO which
to send
Your Family Washing
Your Comforters
Your Pillows
Your Lace Curtains
DA YVES
Laundry and
Cleaning Co.
PHONES:
Bell $50.
Home $3.50.
THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

LOST Rosary. gold. initials III r. H
1918 Return 20 1925 W. Sample or
Bell 1872 Reward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
BOSTON SYMPHONY'S
LOCAL SEASON OPENS
Familiar Program, With Schel-
ling Concerto as Novelty,
Played by Kreisler

The inaugural OF the Boston Symphony
Orchestra's thirty-second local season, Fritz
Kreisler's irst appearance here since last
spring and the announcement OF new vlo-
lin concerto by the pianist, Ernest Schelling.
served TO send the "No seats, no standing
ROOM" sign up at the Academy unusually
early last night. Aside from the concerto
there was little novelty to the program
which began with the same symphony that
Mr.. S:okowski in TO play next Friday--the
"Rhenish" Of Schumann--played in this
case by Doctor Muck and his men with what
the epigrammarians like to call cool fury
or weighed passion" which, in tho vulgar
idlom. means simply: with the intellect
dominating the emotion. The whole concert
was more for the thinker than the man who
seeks in music consolation. excitement or
the inaginE Of his own desires or sorrows.
And Il was TO be sure done with marvellous
polish and perfection OF detail. one expects
and gets that from Doctor Muck.
What one did not get. in the Wagner
Faust" overture, was much spinal thrill
or the spirit of piety and sin. IL was all
as far away from Gounod and the foot
lights as II could we'll have been. which Is.
perhaps, correct, but II hardly painted "a
soul aweary OF life, yet ever forced by his
indwelling daemon TO engage anew in life's
endeavors" Tho Boston's glorious horns
gave the work a brillance OF sound, which
was supported by the rest OF the orchestra.
In the concerto. which was composed for
Mr.. Krelsler last summer. the great. focused
strength OF the Boston band also was ap-
parent. In fact. the music seemed more
like a purely orchestral piece. with inter-
larded violin passages II proved TO be an
elaborately brocaded tapestry of sound. in
which the skill OF the weaver did not quite
conceal the thinness OF his thread. nor the
intricacy Of the dlssonance make up for
the elaboration. There were some points
at which the interplay OF violin and harps
was quite engaging-the latter being espe-
clally well handled-and Mr.. Kreisler's 5000
odd admirers shook the building with APP
plause At his dextrous lingering of the
dance and semipastoral themes
All-embraclng enthusiasm over a great
artist is always good 20 see and hear, but
there ia a point at which hero-worship be.
comes a vice. So II must be recorded, In
detached fairness TO others. that last nights
continual recalls, until Kisses directed al
the clappers mixed with the piaudits. were
hardly good manners; were actually ar
impoIltenesa 20 the conductor, the solois
and more diffident auditors. Mr.. Kreisler
who Is plumper and has lost all trace OF
his wartime limp. came out and bowed
many times, but gave no encora The fna
number OF the evening was Brahms'l
Academic Festival" overture. delayed
somewhat by the previous demonstration
for the viollnist. b. ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
HALLOWEEN REvELRY
GRIPS CITY TONIGHT
Fun and Frolic on Streets While
the Faithful Observe
Feast
Tonight is Halloween.

Ton 'ght is Halloween.
Shutters VIII creak and witches dance.
and all the gay raganish revelry that will
break out at twilight will, as usual OBJ
scure the true Christian meaning OF the
day The religious Significance OF this
evening-that Il uShers In two holy feasta
All Saints Day Uomorrow) and All Souls
Cthe day afterl-will be lost sight OF In the
clty-wide wave Of carnival spirit whose
origins are in the weird days OF pruidio
superstition.
while the faithful haliow the evening with
fasting. noise will be abroad. Eerie sounds
snd fantastic sights win transform the
night into an orgy OF pleasure and thrills.
Theaters, hotels and cafes are preparing
for the rush that will como with darkness,
and householders are clearing decks for
action against sate-swipers and window
drummers
Besides the hundreds upon hundreds Of
private entertainments, there will be or
gnnlzed community celebrations Among
them are those OF the North Philadelphia
business Mems Association. the Tioga Busi-
ness Mems Association and the Lancaster
Avenue Business Association.
Germantown avenue. from Erie avenue
10 Wayne Junction. Is a thoroughfare lined
with bunting. fags and Halloween decora-
tions as Il awaits the Halloween parade OF
the North Philadelphia Business Mems As
sociation. which is part OF the annual car
nival Of the organization. A blanc Of cleo
trio lights will mark the course OF the
grotesque marchers tonight The parade Is
In charge OF Paul wendler. Jr., and n COM
mittee OF sixteen. which has offered prizes
for the most striklngly dressed couples and
| individuals. At Eighteenth street and Ger
mantown avenue. where the parade will
end. there will be a cakewalk. OF which
| the judges will be Matthew Kenney. Or.
Margaret Rupert. Thomas Kane, Mrs. N.
McDevitt and Edward Thorn.
Halloween falls in the midst OF the four
day annual jubilee and industrial exhibition
| OF the Tioga Business Mems Association.
which opened last night with an automobile
| parade. Tonight tortuous procession will
| march along a decorated route from AL
| legheny and Germantown avenues to Broad
| street to Butler TO Germantown avenue Ia
| Board to Venango 90 Seventeenth to Tioga
| 10 Broad to Rising Sun TO Germantown to
| Erie. Fifty prizes will be offered for
costumes In the parade, OF which Henry
| Wolf is chief marshall The committee In
charge is headed by Wilbur H. Zimmerman
president and chairman; Matthew Donoho
| secretary, and Edward Snyder, Jr., treas.
urer.
on Lancaster avenue parade OF mas
queraders will march and countermarcl
Ike shuttlecock between Forty.fourtl
street and Saunders avenue. II will be lee
by the band OF the Sixth Pennsylvania In
fantry and the Trllby String Band. Tit
affair Is In charge OF George b. Davis
| president OF the Lancaster Avenue Business
Association, and a committee consisting o.
| William Hewett, chairman; Hayes Boyne
G.. Geyer, E. L. McCurdy. NJ Brown NJ
Emmart. j. w. Mccormack, Raymond Hes
and J. Littleton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

hastily, "It's about skeleton In the
chaparral. and a red-haired woman"
Dave stopped; he eyed the speaker GU
riously. Go on" said he.
But public street, Strange explained.
was no place for psychic discussions II
Dave cared 10 come 10 his room. where the
surroundings were favorable to thought
transference, and where Phil's spirit con-
troll could have a chance to make itself
felt. they would interrogate the Unseen
Forces" further. Dave agreed. When they
were alone IN the fortune-telling 'parlor."
he sat back while the medium closed his
eyes and prepared 20 explore the invisible.
After a brief delay Phil began;
II see a great many things-that woman
I told you about. and three men, One OF
'em Is you. the other two is Mexicans.
You're at a water hole in the mesquite.
Now there's shooting scrape; see the
body OF a dead man" The speaker became
silent: evidently his cataleptic vision was
far from perfect. But he soon began to
drone again Now I behold a stranger at
the same water hole. He's alone-hes look
ing for something. He rides In circles.
He's Off his horse and bending over
WhatP A skeleton! Yes, it's the skeleton
Of one OF them other Mexicans." StranGe's
voice became positively sepulchral as his
spirit contro, took fuller possession or his
earthly shell and as his visions resolved
themselves into clearer outline. 'Seel He
swears an oath to avenge. And now-ths
scene changes. Everything dissoives. I'm
in a mansion. and the red-haired woman
comes toward me. over her head fioati
that skeleton"
Dave broke in crisply. "Ali right, Let,
get down to cases. What's ON your mind
Stranger"
The psychic simulated n shudder--,
painful contortion, such as any one nigh
suffer IL rudely jerlSed out of the splri
world.
"Eh? What was l.? There Youv,
broke the connection" he declared "Dl'
I tell you anything?"
mo. But evidently you can"
I'm sorry. They never come back"
"Itotl"
Phil was hurt. indignant. with som
| stiffness he explained the danger of inter
| ruptlng n sesnce of this sort. but La,
remained obiurate
You can put over that second d-slght stui
with the Greasers." he declared. sharply
but not with me. So. Jose Sanchez ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

been to see you and you want to warn ma
In that it9'
Il don't know any such party strange
protested. He eyed his cniier for a mo-
ment: then with an abrupt change Of man
ner he complained: Say. Boi whats the
matter with your rye rot reputation 10
protect. and do things my own way. I'm
getting set to slip you something. ana YOU
try to mako me- look like q sucker. ID that
any way 20 act?'
Il prefer to talk to you when your eyes
are open. know all about---
'you don't know nothing about any
thing" snapped the other. 'Joce's got Il IN
for Mrs. Austin"
You said lou didn't know HIM"
well, I don't Hes never been to sss
mo In HIS life. but-his sweetheart has.
Rosa Morales comes regular"
Rosa, Jcse,s sweetheartr'
Yes Her and Jose have joined out to-
gether since yor shot Psnfiio. and they're
framing something"
what for instancey''
The fortune-teller hesitatsd Il only
wish / knew" he said slowly. 'It looks
to me like a killing"
Dave nodded. Probably is. Jose would
like to get me. and Of course the Eiri-"
"oh. they don't aim TO get you. You
amt the one they're after"
"Nof Who them"
II don't know nothing definite. In this
business, you understand. a fellow has to
put two and two together. Sometimes
have to make one and two count four
have to tell more'n I'm told I have TO
shoot my game on the wing FOR nobody
tells me any more'n they dast All the
same. I'm sure Jose amt carving no epitaph
for you From what I've dug out Of nosa-
he's acting for third party---somebody
with pull and n lot of coin-but who II
is i don't know Anyhow. he's cooking
trouble for the Austins. and I want 70
stand from under
Now that the speaker had dropped all
pretense. he answered Dawes Questions
| without evasion and told what he knew I,
was not much. 20 Dawes way Of thinking
but II was enough to give cause for thought
and when the men finally parted Il was
| with the understanding that Strange would
promptly communicate any further intelli.
gence on that subject that came his way.
! CONTINUED TOMORROW,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

slide In past you and sit bolt upright
on chairs. gazing into space and refus.
Ing TO speak except in queer, high-pitched
voices. The effect is bit trying on the
nerves, do assure you. Well, one home
at which this set of people to whom I
refer visited was prepared to "mystify"
as well as "be mystified." and from the
tale heard the mystery was perfect.
In the first place the bell was answered
by an exceedingly large maid in a frock
OF light blue ginghan, white cap. apron
and an awful false face. who in high
pitched tones implored the (uninvited)
guests to enter. In the parlor sat the
mistress of the house in lovely evening
gown, waving a feather fan. She looked
perfectly natural. except that she was a
bit painted. On the sofa sat lady in
tailored suit, large hat and veil. who was
introduced by the hostess, but who seemed
unwilling to speak. She simply bowed
like the parlor maid this lady was also
Of ample proportions. I am told. and very
anxious to cuddle up to her new friends
Well. the visitors. five in number. were
seated in various chairs and duly scru-
tinized. no one could guess who was who,
but the snickers, gulps and giggles grew
in proportion as the time heightened.
and ended in yells cf laughter when the
hostess desired the maid to bring down
the baby. AS the blue and white ging-
hamed maid assembled tho stairs there
arose the most unearthly yells from the
second floor Of Mamma. baby wants his
bottler and into the drawing room came
the nurse dragging none other than the
master Of the house, dressed in a night
gown, a sash about his waist and a cap
on his head, while in one hand was an
empty bottle. and In the other hand an
old rag doll. which he Immediately fiuns
at the nearest visitor. Before the visi'
tors left they discovered that the lady
on the sofa was the husband Of the much
padded blue and white maid. and would
like to tell you what prominent and re-
spected citizens OF the Main Line they
were, but 1t would only spoil their good
time. you know. to whisper that they
could be undignified. for there was sure
ly no harm in the world in It all. 1t was
Just great fun. But lots OF people love
TO be silly and hate to have the world
know II. Sufiice 1t to say they. the men
In the fun. are both pretty closely con-
nected with a railroad.
Isabella Wanamaker will be today's
pretty debutante; and that Is by no
means a mere saying. for she Is very
pretty. Of medium height. fair and with
regular features and a very lovely healthy
coloring. She win wear a white frook
and carry different bouquets during the
afternoon. A large number Of attractive
buds will receive with her. among them
being Elizabeth Trotter. Margaret Har'
ris. Nancy Wynne Cook. Katharine Lea.
Elizabeth Fox. Nancy Tunis. Betty NIL
Ter. Katharine Hancock. Pauline Denckla.
Gainor Baird. Mary Brooke. Lois Jack
son. Marie Louise FAIRIES. Natalie Davis,
Katharine Putnam. Katharine Gilbert.
Doris Dexter. Marjorie Hubbs. OF Brook
iyn; Elizabeth Marshall. Of Pittsburgh;
Jean Austin and Elinor Bean and. too lsa'
bella's younger sister Louise.
NANCY wYNNn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
What's Doing Tonight

Dental exhibit, Bellevue -Stratford
Drexslniddle Bible Class party, 1917 Mt. vsr-
assaasrads dance. Nurses Home. Samaritan
-Nsith Frankferd Avenue Business Association
Halloween parade.
Tioss Buslness Men's Association carnival.
tion carnival.
Mssaysraas. Lancaster Avenue Business Mems
hsll Moslee Picture Employees Association,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
HEART OF THE SUNSET

By REX BEACH
CopvrtOht 1915. ~ Harper 4 RrotAsrs.


a drorhsr "
R AE ss ,Cr.s'
gsspaisS yssssss
. IN
@ c aos % re & Seg % gs @ s ss's s s | ~ & % Sr
EtL swoR1s irss Ds
nod rss I d s p IS % psta % po % .s:
hace
p % ~ % % SSmso sS asT .I ~ Ss sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
Weddings


The marriage ef Mlss Emma Camp Law
renee and Mr. jules Carson Frank took
br,Ss,s grandmother. MIs c. "A. Camp. ~
c.o,s,xleks. NJ r. The Rev Char e
rsh<,reer performed the ceremony Mlzz
~ x.ence. who wae attended BY Mrs orson
8 Mum ~ matron of honor "ore = gown
~ white pauno velvet erpfr'nf.rf IN tItf',
the best m>p wss Nr ofsoa > Aonp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
just GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Halloween Antics Are Highly Diverting for
Young and Old-Miss Wanamaker Is Intro
duced Today-Dance for Debutantes
ALL HAI.Lows

ALL IfALLows
AE'ENi It's here
again. and tonight
the witches and
roblins will be
chasing about the
country in the say.
est Of humors.
For many years
u has been the Gus
tom on the Main
Line for tho chill
dren and some
times those Of a
larger growth TO
dress up In all
kinds OF weird
costumes and 70
about 70 the differ
snt houses 10 pay
visits. but to re-
fuse absolutely to
reveal their iden-
tity. / heard OF
one Of these expe-
ditions with some
small and larger
children last year.
and. let me tell
you. the fun waxed
fast and furious
at the various
homes they visited.
For one thing,
several people from
town were In the
party so IL was
not easy for the
hosts 20 recognize
every one. At most
sf the houses the
visiting bunch
was gszed at half
IN fear and half
IN pleasure. 1t Is
grotesq q ne. you
o W, to open.
the door to half a
dozen figures with
false faces who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
Personals

Receiving At the tea on Thursday which
Hr' and Mfs Richard y. Cook VIII kive 70
INTRODUCES their granddaughter, Miss Nancy
Wypne Cook. win be Miss Mary y, l.
Brooke. Miss Katharine Hancock, Miss Lof-
faine Goodrich Graham. Miss Katharine
Putnam. Miss Marie Louise Farlss. Miss
Anne Walker Mers. Misc 1ainof Owen
Baird. Miss Lois Loringi JeesEson. Miss
Eli<aoeth Norris Brock Mas Violet Welsh
Mas Lucille Polk Carter and Miss Eliza
psth C. Miller.
Al the dinner 70 be sipsn tonight By M
- Hfs Abel r. WethtrIli q Wynne~ooa'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
CHAPTER XIX
AN AWAKENING

TIME was when Phil Strange had boasted
i that he and his wife had played every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

Miss Margaret Wright. daughter OF MT
and Mrs. Samuel Megarses Wright, Of 1905
Walnut street. who has been spending the
summer with her parents At their home a,
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Cod
dington In New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

Miss Frances wistsr. Of wister street and
clarkson avenue. Germantown. win return
to her home from Boston Wednesday.
November 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. waldo Hacsett. whose mar
riage took place on Saturday. October 21.
their wedding trip. Mrs, Hackett was Miss
Katherine Holden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

CONTINUED TOMORROW,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

Mrs. J. Louis Kstteriinus. Of foi6 Spruce
street. Is spending the fall months as the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. william Gray
Warden. at her home. scheol House lane
and Wiaaahickon avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18
Observation-Disclosures
ANS WERS:
BY CYNTHIA GREY
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Own you please tell through The Times how
preserve they cheap now2 have family Of
eight the afford them so
Dozen
putting them but they spoiled,
recipe husband would scold IL
spoiled them MOTHER OF EIGHT.
A-Eggs preserved in be sterile Do
they will Place the wooden
barrel crock them nine of water to
mixed The first be boiled and thorough
gallons gallon of glass will
about 80 dozen
court to obtain divorce when
both parties willing? A N
A.-Yes only marriage he legally annuIed is
through the divorce court.
Q--Kndly print your columns the attendance the
obge, FANETTE
A.-Owing the attendance only 2976.
Q--I m with a girl and advice. 1t
when with her. she loves when leave for
like doesn't write keep thinking of her
with work. love her and don't know
she does Should should not drop her? EARL.
A-Your brain cobweby What several hours
then
reading After have followed this
weeks will be ashamed that
anything inconsistent a the above letter.
The idea of giving the girl love trivial!
could interesting letter IL his life
should his efforts Perhaps
the with girl friend know whether
why don't her? Surely take
fishing. In they came from had better ''drop" her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18
A VOTE KILLER

He may take all the graft that
gets In his way, he may throw
over preparedness for pork, he
may vote at the behest of foreign
agents, he may pass laws to make
the poor poorer and make the
rich richer-and still get by, BUT
WOE BETIDE THE CONGRESS-
NAN WHOSE FREE GARDEN
BEEDS DON'T COME UP!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18
IN THE MIDST OF DEATH

Remains of the late Mrs. Sarah
A. Majors, who passed away at
her homo in Columbus, o., yes
tsrday after a brief consumption.
To settle the matter the members
Of the club each tossed a jitnsy
Into hat and with the collection
purchased a supply of crackers
and cheese.--The Wheeling wv.
Val News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18
THE FAT MANS Def

lin Vers Libre. J
And, when I'm shy
A jit. ! walk,
Which, everybody says,
Reduces fat.
I'd like to run
But can't because
I'd shake. I'm
Getting tired OF
Having people ask
Me II my heart is bad.
Dog-gone-it-No.
My heart is good.
ft beats some
Every day.
Well, anyway, !
Gan take a bath
And pull the plug;
And any chair | sit in
Sure is nice and full.
B. Singer In Stung."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18

Q.--Kindy print in your columns the attendance
opening game of the Northwestern league Seattle la
and obge FANET
A.-Owing to rain, the attendance only 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18

Q-Is 1t necessary to go to court to obtain d
both parties willing?
Ayes. The only way a marriage can he legs
through the divorce court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18
WHO WILL DANCE?

The Grange dance, which was
postponed from last Friday night,
will be held in the Grange hall on
Friday evening, April %. All
who attend will have to furnish
their own refreshments.-
town Co. of the Marathon IN. "
Independent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18

Miss Grey maintains office hours each Wednes-
day from II a. m. to 4 p m. when she is pleased to
meet any Times reader. On other days she replies
to questions only by mail or through her column.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18
A Seattle Woman's Attitude

Those still hold midy the idea Of really trying
the mountain it's righf title because supposed Sc
opposition folks who thought about the
subject.
The following letter Sam Wall from Mrs George Scov of Seattle
typical o viewpoints
Illuminating
just has quite changed
feeling a Of the
the Mountain club