davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04
Mrs. Lister and Mrs. Mcbride
Certain Husbands Will Win

(C0ntinued From Page One.)
She looked thoughtful for a
moment, then replied:
"Of course, the contestants in
any issue cannot all win.
when a person is defeated,
the best he can do is to be a good
loser. II my husband does not
win. we will simply accept the in
evitable.
THE four years | have spent in
the governors mansion have been
a wonderful experience that
wouldn't have missed for any
thing. Every one has been lovely
to use and should like more than
anything in the world to go back !;
but II it is not to be. then / shall
always feel deeply grateful to the
people of this tsate for honoring
us thus far"
Over at her home on Queen
Anne hill in Seattle | found Mrs.
Henry Mcbride, who, like Mrs.
Lister, has once lived in the gov
ernor's mansion. She Is a kind
ly lady, a little older than her
contemporary, but not less en-
thusiastic about the result of the
coming election.
Mrs. Mcbride Confident.
Mrs. Mcbride not only feels
that her husband should be the
next governor, but that he will.
DO you know, the more / study
this political situation the more |
/ feel that my husband simply must
be elected" she said.
II don't know a single reason
why he shouldn't be. His record
as former governor stands out
boldly for him. He has made a
good, clean fight in this campaign
the best he has ever made.
There is only one thing and that
Is the injection of the ugly liquor
problem into my husbands cam
paign by some of his opponents.
Against Booze Bills.
'If l had strength TO do 1t,
would go out upon the streets TO-
day and talk against those liquor
measures because | realize what a
dreadful thing it would be for
this state, should they pass. And
my husband voices my sentiments.
mo one more than | realizes
that Mr.. Mcbride has done all
that an honest man can do; there
fore he has nothing to fear. | feel
that his fate is safe in the hands
of the most honorable Judge, the
people, and | also feel that he will
receive justice from their hands"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04
MUNITIONS
TO BORDER

VANCOUVER, WASH, Nov. 4.
Rush orders for shipment Of all
pontoon bridges and other war
material at Vancouver barracks
to points on the border resulted
today in $50 soldiers getting all
the equipment slowed in record
time.
Fulfillment of this order leaves
the barracks practically cleaned
out of war materials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04

Rev. AID. Shaw and Rev. E.
st. G. Osburn will hold a school
of instruction in ballot marking
Sunday evening at East Congre-
tgational. All persons who do not
understand the ballot to be voted
Tuesday will be shown the prop
er methods.
Rev. T. r. Gale of Oakland,
Gal, will preach at both services
of the South Tacoma Baptist
church.
1.-THE History of Mental Heal
ing" will be Rev. Milligans first
topic of a series of sermons on
Religion and Health" He will
deliver the sermon at O'Clock
in Emmanuel Presbyterian. There
will be no 1880 service.
Rev. Hagaas will preach in
both English and Norwegian at
the evening services at South Ia
coma Norwegian. There will be
no services at Emmanuel Luther
an.
Rev. Trimble of the First Meth
odist will advise his congregation
how to vote, in a sermon Sunday
morning on Politics and Relig-
ion-Do They Mix"
Bishop Keator, who has return
ed after an absence of several
weeks. will address the congre-
CATION at st. Luke's church Sun
day morning, giving an account
of the interesting proceedings of
the general conference, just clos
ed at st. Louis.
Rev. Berringer's sermons az
Fern Hill Methodist will he on
1.-THE Known Pathways" and
Personal Services"
There will be confessional
services at st. Paul's Lutheran at
10 o'clock, followed by q sermon
In German on ION the Threshold
Of the Year 400 of the Lutheran
Church"
Some Devotional Classics
The Pilgrims Progress, will be
Rev. Webb's sermon topic at st.
Andrews in the evenings.
Rev. McGinnis of the Church
of the Holy Communion will
preach at his morning and even
ing services on Growing Old
Cheerfully" and What Is a Man
Worth to Society,""
e. s. Muckley will preach at
First Christian church Sunday
morning on National Benevo-
lences." In the evening Rev. Will
liams breaches on THE First
Commandment"
Rev. Sundquist OF the Swedish
Tabernacle will preach on THE
Beatitudes" Sunday morning. The
evening service will be held in
English and will be addressed by
Supt. Henry of the City Rescue
Mission.
Services at the First Presbyte'
rian church will be featured by
sermons on THE Grace of 10y.
atty" and why Christ Died." by
Rev. Weyer.
Rev. Jay c. Dorwin OF Trinit,
lMethodist will preach on Prog
Telephone a rsioe and ai's awhs =
-oken," IN the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04
MACKENSEN AGAIN
ATTACKS RUMANIA

Omitted Press Leased Wire.l
BUCHAREST, Nov. Follow
ing the RumaniaDs' successful re-
sistance on their northwestern
frontier, the Germans yesterday
attacked on the whole Dobrudja
line, after several days lull in
Mackensen's operations.
On the right wing, resting on
the Danube, the Rumanians re-
pulsed all attacks. The Ruma-
nian left wing first drove back
the enemy, but later was COM
PEELED to yield ground slightly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04
OREGON HIT
BY STORM
Omitted Press Lensed Wire,

United Press Lensed wlre)
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 4. -
Terrific gales and heavy seas
dashed the Oregon coast today,
according to reports from many
points.
Marshfield experienced a Sc
we're wind. the bar breaking
high. At Astoria the gale at its
worst blew so miles an hour. A
bulkhead was smashed at New
port.
Railroad tracks at Barview
were washed out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04
WINTERS COMING.
SHE WEARS A CAP

The woman's face on the new
dimes, of which $500 worth have
just been received by the National
Bank of Tacoma, is a little less
classic than the lady who adorns
the old ones. She wears a cap.
Under her chin is "In God We
Trust" while Liberty" begins at
her chin and ends at the back Of
her neck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04
COST OF PAPER
LESS, NOT MORE

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 4.
The cost Of producing news
print paper during the first half
of 1916, when paper prices were
already sky-high, was less than
for several years, according to a
statement by the federal trade
commission last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04
THREE STEAMERS
ARE CHARTERED

Three steamers were chartered
Friday by Mitsui & Co. to load
general merchandise on the
Sound for the Orient. One, the
Nils Nielsen, Is a new Norwegi4e
boat, just built at Seattle; bou
two others are Japanese. the r clul
paisen Maru and yubasi Ma MOI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04
MANY TURN OUT
FOR BIG BAZAAR

Four hundred persons attend
ed the opening of the third annu-
al bazaar of the Normanna Hall
association Friday night at Val
halla hall. The bazaar will con-
tinue for two days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04
WOMEN TO STAGE
CAMPAIGN RALLY

The Woman's Hughes Auxiliary
will wind up its campaign with
big rally and dinner at Dewey's
Monday evening at o'clock.
Make reservations at Main 2610
before IL a. m. Monday. Both
men and women invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04
TODD WILL SPEAK
BEFORE Y. M. G.. A

DR.. e. II. Todd, president of
the College of Puget Sound, will
be the Y. M. C. A. speaker for
Sunday afternoon. The program
begins at $3.50 with an orchestra
concert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04
POLITICAL
M MEETINGS
REPUBLICAN

REPUBLICAN,
Saturday.
2:15-Woman's clubhouse, 426
Broadway. Speaker, Miss
Hester e. Hosford.
2:30-Elbe. Speaker, Lieut.
Gov. Louis F. Hart.
8:00-Mineral. Speaker, Lieut.
Gov. Louis F. Hart.
Am. Lake, south. Chair
man, w. T. Jones. Speak
ers, j. A. Sorley and James
r. O'Farrell.
Pennsylvania ave. station,
school. Chairman, |. G.
Young. Speakers, James
Selden and T. Ii. Belllng-
ham.
Midland school. Chair
man, j. H. Moose. Speak
ers, Emil Stenberg ami T.
ii. Bellingham.
Pc Ell. Speaker, Louis
Muscek.
!. o. F. hall, 9Th and An
derson. Speakers, j. A.
Shackleford, Swan SAM
son, James II. Davis, w.
c. Elliott and II. r. Cox.
Christian church, East
3Sth and Spokane. Speak
ers, George NJ. Thompson,
Senator w. Fairchild, Geo.
w. Thompson and ID. II.
White.
Morton. Speakers, NJ.
Broadbent and Col. A. e.
Joab.
Women's headquarters,
Hughes alliance, End floor
Nat. Realty building. In
struction for women on
sample ballot.
Monday.
IL noon--Northern Pacific shops,
South Tacoma. Speaker,
Thomas Revelle.
Fairfax. Speakers, G.. E.
Rockefeller, Louis j. Mu-
seek, r. ]. Moore, II. J
Bellingham.
Dewey's. For clerks and
saleswomen.
DEMOCRATIC
Saturday.
S:00-Vaughn. Speaker, ID. l.
Hiberly.
Street meetings at various
points in Tacoma.
South Orting. Speakers
T. j. Horne and candi-
dates.
Sunday.
7:30-First Congregational Pub
lie Forum. Speakers, Gov
Lister and Lieut.. Gov. L.
+. Hart on initiative bills
No. IS and "a.
S:00-Carbonado.
Wilkeson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04

Section IA. Any purchaser
may, as his needs require, buy
beer manufactured and sold un-
der the provisions of this act
without first appearing before the
county auditor and obtaining
permit to ship and transport such
beer, and may possess and keep
such beer at his residence, which
shall not be a place of public re-
sort, in such quantities as he
shall deem proper, and may con-
sumo the same himself or give the
same to his family or guests for
consumption on the premises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04
: = HELP
WANTED
TO
SWAMP
THE
LIQUOR
BILLS

Should either Initiative Meas
ure No. 10 or No. "a pass, the sa-
loon will return in a disguised form.
The old liquor crowd, with it's
gorged Golfers, has been spreading
broadcast arguments concerning
these bills which are fallacious and
deceptive.
The facts are:
INITIATIVE NO. "a would
open Washington to every brew
cry in the country. 1t would flood
the state with solicitors. 1t would
create a paradise for bootleggers
by furnishing them beer in unlim-
tied quantities. 1t would put a
SALOON ON WHEELS in every
corner of the state.
INITIATIVE NO. "a is adver-
tised throughout Washington as a
Temperance measure" which
claim is absolutely false. The
facts are: That Measure "A allows
a man to buy 72 quarts at one time
without a permit, just as often as
he wants to; ''as his needs
require" being the only proviso.
Read Section IA for yourself:
Section IA. Any purchaser
may as his needs require, buy
beer manufactured and sold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04

Rev. Jay c. Dorwin OF Trinity
lMethodist will preach on Prog
ro1onhc, Religious Life" at
: ~-0PAVAf0 Arvice and when
'7eken," IN the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04

Services at the First Presbyte-
rian church will be featured by
sermons on THE Grace of 10y
atty" and why Christ Died." by
Rev. Weyer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29

From the Blue Grass Fell Dead.
a vindictive frown. had he known. She
had come, however, anyway-perhaps
after all, she caredl If so, it was
revelation worth hanging for.
Then he heard her voice low and
musically pitched in answer to ques-
lions.
Il have known Mr.. Havey," she said
quietly, lever since 1 went to the
mountains. He has helped me in my
work and has been an advocate of
peace wherever peace could be had
with honor"
At the end of each answer the com
monwealth's attorney was on his feet
with quickly snapped objections. Anse
Havey's heart sank. He knew this
mans reputation for bullying wit
nesses. and he had never seen a wom-
an who had come through the ordeal
mistaken. Yet slowly the anxiety on
his face gave way to a smile of in
finite admiration Juanita Holland s
quiet dignity made the testy wrath of
the states lawyer seem futile and
peevish.
The defendant saw the subtle
change of expression on the faces of
the jury. He saw them shifting their
sympathy from the lawyer to the wom-
an, and the lawyer saw it, too. They
kept her there, grilling her with all
the tactics known to artful barristers
for an unconscionable length of time.
but she was still serene and uncon-
fused
by heaven!" exclaimed Anse Havey
to himself, as he leaned forward,
she's maxim fools of 'em allan
she's doin' it for mel"
Even the Judge. whose face had
been sternly set against the defense.
shifted in his chair and his expression
softened- The commonwealth's attor-
ney rose and walked forward, and
Anse Havey clenched his hands under
the table. while his fingers itched to
seize the tormentor's throat
You don't know that Anse Havey
didn't incite this murder You only
choose to think so. Isn't that q fact ?"
stormed the prosecutor.
Il know that Anse HaEey is in
capable of it," was the tranquil retort.
How do you know that?"
Il know him"
Who procured your presence in
this courtroom as a defense witness %
Each interrogation came with rising
spleen and accusation OF tone.
i asked to be allowed to come.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29
CHAPTER XIII.

IL in the mountains there was one
person of whom the Blue Grass knew
with favor, 1t was Juanita Holland.
She had worked quietly and without
any blare of trumpets. Her efforts had
never been advertised. but the thing
she was trying to do was too unusual
thing to have escaped public no.
tice and public laudation. That she
was spending her life and her own
large fortune in a manner of self-sacri-
flee and hardship was a thing of which
the state had been duly apprised.
She. at least. would stand acquitted
of feudal passion. She stood as lone
fighter for the spirit of all that was
best and most unselfish in Kentucky
ideals and the ideals of civilization.
If she chose to come now as wit
ness for Anse Havey. she should
have a respectful hearing. The pris-
oner bent forward and fixed eyes blaz-
ing with excitement on the door of
the witness room. He saw it open and
saw her pause there. pale and rather
perplexed, then she came steadily to
the witness stand and asked: DO l
sit here?"
The man had known her always in
the calico and Bingham of the noun
tains. This seemed a different wom-
an who took her seat and raised her
hand to be sworn. She was infinitely
more beautiful he thought. in the ha-
biliments of her own world. She
seemed a queen who had waived her
regal prerogatives and come into this
mean courtroom in his behalf.
His heart leaped into tumult. He
would not hfve asked her to come:
would not have permitted her to sub
NIT to the heckling of the prosecutor,
whose face was already drawing into
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29

Then Anse Havey saw his chief
counsel set his jaw. as he had a trick
OF setting 1T when he faced a forlorn
hope. and throw the list of names
aside as something worthless AS the
lawyer spoke Anse Havey's face for
the first time lost its immobility and
showed amazement- He bent forward.
wondering if his ears had not tricked
him. His attorneys had not consult
ed him as to this STEP
Mr.. Sheriff." commanded the law
yer for the defense, call Miss Juanita
Holland to the stand"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29
CHAPTER XIV.

In a small room over the post office
in Peril an attorney. whose profess
sional success had always been pre-
carious. received those few clients
who came to him for consultation. The
lawyers name was Walter Hackiey.
but he was better known as Ciayheel
Hackley. because he never wore socks
and his bare ankles were tanned to
the hue of river-bank mud
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22
Machinists

Tonight, Saturday, April %, is the big
night for members of Machinist Union
No II and their families. 1t is the date
anticipated for the dance and festivities
in Ell Jebel Temple to celebrate the re-
cent wage agreements reached in both
contract and railroad shops, and the ad-
dition of about 200 members. Admission
will be free to all members, they being
merely required to show their due books
at the door There will be no charge for
refreshments or check room service, the
union footing the entire bill. 1t is ex-
pected that large and happy crowd will
be present.
1t takes twenty-five columns of the
recent issue of the Machinists' Journal
to recount in briefest form the myriad
of eight hour and other victories won
during the existing war activitits OF the
Machinists Union. Thousands of men
have been benefited and their families
afforded a better living. Seldom if ever
has there been such showing made by
an American labor organization in so
short period. A few days ago an
Eastern travelling man said: "f there
is an idle machinist between the Atlantic
ocean and the Rock mountains, he is
hiding" That is why the Eastern ma
chinis.s are getting th' ught-hour day
and RIO pay"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Bakers No. 26, l4ls Larimer ST.
Brewers and Drivers, Club bldg.
Carpenters No. l42l, Bank bldg, West
Colfax.
Railway Carmen No. l46, Evans block at
Loop.
Sunday.
Trades and Labor Assembly, . p. m.
Monday.
O. Club bldg.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
66, POP Quincy bldg.
Bricklayers, Club bldg.
Building Laborers, 2447 Larimer st.
Carpenters No. So, Carpenters hall, l947
Stout st.
Cooks. $50 p. m, l7l5 California st.
Electrical Workers No. 6S, 1917 Law
renee st.
Plasterers, Club bldg.
Plumbers Apprentices, Club bldg.
Steam Filters. 1923 Charles bldg.
Tailores No. 3, 202 Charles bldg.
Upholsterers, 40l Club bldg.
Walters, $3.50 p. m, 1923 Curtis st.
Locomotive Engineers No. 45l, l 80 p. m.
Sixth and Santa Fe.
Locomotive F. & f. No. $40, 1887 Platte.
Order Railway Conductors, 1880 p. m,
Exchange bldg.
Tuesday.
Beer Bottlers. l4lS Larimer st.
Machinists' Apprentices, Club blug.
Moving Picture Operators, IL 80 p. m,
$50 18th st.
United Laborers, Club bldg.
b. r. r. No $50. Cluh bldg.
Wednesday.
BARRIERS. Club bldg.
Boilermakers, McPheo bldg.
Lathers. Club bldg.
Nachinists No. AZ. $50 18th st.
Pattern Makers 30l German Amer. bldg
Plumbers, Club bldg.
Stage Employees, o a. m, $40 Quincy bldg.
Women's Auxiliary Machinists, p. NJ,
Club bldg.
Women's Auxiliary /. r. +, p. m,
h OF c. halL
Locomotive Engineers No. 1856, 2l9 Ma
sonic Temple.
Locomotive Engineers No. I34, p. m,
W. 3lst and Clay.
Il. r. r. No 30. 1913 Champa st.
Thursday.
Elevator Constructors, Club bldg.
Granite Cutters, l4lS Larimer st.
Stationery Engineers, Club bldg.
Hosting Engineers, Club bldg.
Painters No 10, $50 18th st.
Locomotive F. & +. No. II, 3sth and
Franklin.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hall,
l947 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
3 p. m, l7l5 California.
Bakers No. POS. p. m, 2642 w. Colfax.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, l5l7 Law
renee st.
Garment Workers, 5 p. m, $50 18th st.
Horseshoers, 1923 Charles bldg.
Leather Workers on Horse Goods, -l7l5
California.
Sign Writers. $50 18th st.
r. r. Pipe Filters, 202 Quincy bldg.
y. r. T. No. 446, l543 Champa st.
Locomotive F. & f. No. 273, Eighth and
Santa Fe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22
BARRIERS

Frank Larson. after being laid up for
fourteen weeks with broken knee cap,
has returned to work.
Senator Theodore Knoth, Jimmy
Glendye and John Z. Connolly went up
to Boulder, visiting old-time friends they
used to know in the days of so.
Mrs. Gladys Roll who won tn Denver
Post rabbit hunt prize automobile, is the
wife of Brother R. H. Roll, who runs the
barber shop in the Commonwealth build
ing. More power to you, Mrs. Roll. You
have our heartiest congratulations.
James Martin, after spending a pleas
ant vacation and drinking up a few bot
ties of embalming fluid, has returned to
Netherlands.
Al Wagner, who has been in st. An
thongs hospital with blood poison, had
to have the bone taken out of Lis right
thumb, and may never be able to work
at the barber business again.
''The poor you have always with you"
could be amended to read 'The sick you
have always with you," among the bar.
bers. We now have eight men on the
sick list.
Local No. POS paid out 1855 in sick
benefits during the past four months,
and yet we are still on dck.
Secretary Connolly had very pleas
ant visit during the past week from his
old pal, Brother William Forrest Evans,
business agent of the Machinists, there
fore:
You may break, you may shattcr the
vase if you will,
But the odor OF roses will cling round it
still"
1T will be my pleasure" says Secre-
tary Connolly "if nothing unfateful hap
pens, to escort the Optimistic Philoso-
per on his annual pilgramage to church
on Easter Sunday morn. to st. Leo's and
we will listen to the eloquent sermon OF
Father William w. Ryan, and hear the
magnificent musical program"
Patsy Lavell has gone to Sterling,
Colo, to work. lie looked like a hun ID
dollar doll when he left.
L. B. Flanders, one OF our old tire
died SUDDENLY Sunday after1 ooh.
He was born in Maine, and the remains
We're shipped back to his native state for
burial.
Mrs. John Dimler wife of our treas.
urer. got the sad news OF the death OF
her sisters daughter in Butte, Mont,
and left last Friday to attend tne
funeral.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22
Horseshoers

At the last meeting of Horseshoers
Union No. 20, the following officers were
elected for the term:
President-Roy Heron.
Vice President-James Nunan.
Recording and Corresponding Secretary
w. r. Welsh.
Financial Secretary ard Treasurer
John f. Welsh.
Sergeant at -Arms-William Murray.
Board of Directors-Ed Allen, Gus Ma
loney.
Delegate to international Convention
w r. Welsh.
President Roy Heron was real live
business agent this week, being put on
the Job by vote of the union to do some
important work that couldn't be reached
by long distance.
w. r. Welsh, having cnched the jour
ney to Buffalo, is now laying plans Tor
carrying some of Colorado's exiliarating
atmosphere along with him. However,
Bill SAYS he will leave his bellows at
home as he has sufficient lung power to
generate all the hot air needed.
Meetings of No. 30 are being largely
attended and much interest shown in
the business on hand. The last session
continued until after 10 o'clock, the
longest for many months.
We were entertained by short speech
from Clint C. Houston, editor of The
Bulletin, at the last meeting and his
remarks were well received by the mem
bers of the organization. The door is
always open, Clint.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22
MoUie Operators

The operators have two business
agents around town at the present, Ed
a Shields and Jimmy Dooley Judging
by what Jimmy has done in the last few
weeks it looks as tho he will have all
of the boys working in short time.
The Movie Operators are making prep
ar;rtions for their entertainment and
dance that will be held at their hall, $50
Eighteenth street, on April %. All mem
bers of Local No. 230 and their families
are invited to this big event of the year.
Everything will be free, including the
refreshments. The operators are the boys
that meet in the Wee hours of the morn
ing while the rest of Denver is in the
arms of Morpheus. There is only one
thing that worries the committee at the
present time, and that is so many of the
boys are under the impression that they
are Mormons.
Brother Kartusky has been seen around
town in gasoline buggy; that is to say,
the kind that make walking a pleasure.
Brother Sweeney, whose only duties
at present is to spend the money that
he has saved from his three years steady
employment at the Plaza theater, tells
us that he knew when he went to work
that the job would not last forever.
We have information at hand that
leads us to believe that f. Davis. when
it come to climbing poles with his mo-
torcycle. is there. All that We can say
is that if he can beat Bumstead he must
go some.
Now for the benefit of few members
that have forgotten the address, would
like to say that the meetings are held
at $50 Eighteenth street, the second and
fourth Tuesdays of every month.