davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-19
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
This excellent, common.sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this is
of vastly more Importance than out
SIDE cleanliness, because the Skin
l-ores do not absorb impurities into
lie blood, causing ill health. while the
pores in the ten yards Of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast. a
glass of hot water with teaspoonful
Ct limestone phosphate in ii as 4
harmless means Of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, poisons, sour bile and toxins;
thus cleansing, sweetenine and puri-
flying the entire alimentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the sUom-
ach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elm
NATIVE organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath,
coated tongue, nasty taste or have
dull, aching head, sallow complexion,
acid stomach; others who are subjsc.
to bilious attacks or constipation,
should obtain a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate at the drug store.
This will cost very little, but is sui
ficient to demonstrate the value of
inside bathing. Those who continue 1t
each morning are assured of pro
rounced results, both in regard tt
health and appearance. Ii
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-19

FOR SALE-Mules, at butchers
barn on Eighth street, Imperial.
One carload of good young Okla
homa mules, to years old. Why
buy plugs when you can get good
sound young mules at about the
same price. Look these over be-
faSe buying. Frank Deemer. 3-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-19

FOUR good work horses; bull calves
2 years old; 2 bull calves + months
old. These calves are all full blood
Holsteins. Succetti Bros, 5 miles
south 1 mile west Of Ell Centro on
the B. Jackson ranch. 3-I9
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-19
Notice to Property Owners.

Do not sign the $2,500,000 bond
petition. Stand pat for an all-Amer-
lean canal.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-19

AUCTION-March %, Az miles
north 4 mile south Holtville; 100
head of registered and high grade
Jerseys; 8 head heavy work horses
end wagons and harness; j. nj.
Brown and George Whitlock, own
ers; E. G. Bair and Col. Ben A
Rhoadee, auctioneers. 3-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-19
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-Forty high grade Jer-
sey COWS, with 80 acres of alfalfa
to rent. A. S. Fell, 622 CONNER
cial st. o-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-19

ALFALFA GROWERS Of the Impe-
rial Valley: Why not >patronize
home industry? Buy your alfalfa
seed in your own county. Best re-
cleaned seed. Prices lowest. .. Z.
Nordah1 Pard Cal tt
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-19

FOR SALE-Four and one-half horse
power Olds gas engine at Royce
Transfer office. 3-25
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-19
Economical Efficient Press Want Ads Try One Today
FOR SALE-MiSCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Four and one-haf horse
power Olds gas engine at Royce
Transfer office. 1926
ATTENTION, DAIRYMEN, WHO
WANT ALFALFA! We have 100
acres of alfalfa, in good soft land
south of Meloland which we will
sell without a cent of cash. Price
$3.50 an acre We want security
for $4,000. Will give long time a..
low rate of interest. Edgar Bros.
Realty Co. tt
FOR SALE wish to sell my gro
Gerry stock and fixtures; invoice
about $4,000; one Of the finest in
San Diego, Calf. Will sell at in
voice and for cash. Will pay freight
gratis f. o. b. any town in 1mpe-
rial Valley. Here is royal op-
portunity to get in a paying busi-
ness. C. R. De La Mater, 1869
Fifth ST., San Diego, Calf. 3-21
FOR SALE-First class seedless
grapefruit trees; also navels, VAL
encias and lemons. Peter Arth,
Pedlands. Calf. 4-19
FOR SALE-Five-passenger Ford,
self-starter. All 1916 extra parts.
Cheap. Cash or time. Dad, Radi-
ator Man, rear Oregon Hotel. 3-l9
WANTED-Auto truck hauling. H. G..
Morabouse Phone 343J. 1922
WANTED-Have cash for improved
100 acres soft soil. See me at Ore
gon hotel, March II to %, or write
full particulars. E. A. Allen. $40
FOR SALE-One ship and one 4-h.p.
gasoline engine; 4-inch black iron
pipe and one 3-inch Duplex pump.
Phone 128. Box 7O1, Ell Centro. If
PLANT the earliest variety OF corn
and harvest for empty market.
Have for sale limited amount ex-
cellent head-selected hand-threshed
feterita. Smith Jackson, Eighth
St. north of r. R. tracks, Ell Cen
tro. u
ALFALFA GROWERS of the Impe-
rial Valley: Why not Npatronlze
home industry? Buy your alfalfa
seed in your own county. Best re-
cleaned seed. Prices lowest. o. G..
Nordahl, Bard, Cal. tt
EGYPTIAN cotton seed for sale;
I,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-19
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-A furnished Groom
bungalow apartment, with sleeping
porch; settled water to all fixtures;
all modern conveniences. A home,
not shack. Possession April /,
INQUIRE 240 South Seventh, n. w.
Cor. Olive Ave. 3-24
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-19

FOR RENT-Small bungalow, fur
nished in rear 534 Holt, for man
and wife only, for season. Inquire
Clifford Coggins at Coggins' Ga
rage. u
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-19

Baby Chicks Shipped c. o. D.; NO
money in advance. R. l. Reds, $11.50,
Rocks $3.50, Selected Leghorns 3d.
Can supply promptly hundreds or
thousands. Fred Lehman, 813 South
Los Angeles St., Los Angeles. Cal. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

from San Francisco
No. SO arrives FL Centro at 1920
m.
No. 36 arrives El Centro at 5:35
n.
TO San Francisco
No. 35 arrives Ell Centre at $40
m.
No. 81 arrives Ell Centre at 1920
.. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOANS

FARM LOANS
at low rate of interest and on
a plan similar to the proposed Fed
eral Loans. Money available at
once. If you cannot find the time
to call, just drop me line or call
me up and l will drive out and eX-
plain. Will loan on final certifl-
cate.
L. P. SARGENT
.552 Main Street Phone 265
Ell Centre tt
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22

international Union of Mine, Mill and Smell
ter workers-Ernest Mills. sec'y treas, Oil
Denham bldg, Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY SURE TO
TRIUMPH BECAUSE PEOPLE so WILL
Mullen of Labor Clarion
Times, the World Over Presages End of Autoc-
racy and That Greater Liberty Will
Encompass the Earth

Editor James w. Mullen of the San
Francisco Labor Clarion powerfully,
brilliantly and lucidly pictures the fu-
ture of that progressive democracy we
are all hoping and longing for in the
following article:
GAS one scans the pages of history
and reads of the struggles of the peo-
pie of all ages to throw off the shackle
that bound them to heartless masters
it is, indeed, pleasant to note the
success that is crowning the efforts of
the people of today to rid themselves
of government by others and to es-
tablish their right to steer their own
course and shape their own ends.
"Thruout the entire world the men
and women of common clay are as
serting themselves in manner that is
sending the chill of fear thru the
frames of those who have held high
station and cruelty ridden upon the
backs of their humble brothers. There
is not a corner of the world which has
not been stirred to some extent by the
leaven of democracy during the past
trying year. Europe, Asia and Africa
are full of open advocates of the
rights of humanity who have but lit
tie fear of the powerful autocrats who
formerly compelled submission to their
always strongly democratic, is adopt
ing measures calculated to strengthen
the grip of the people upon govern
mental institutions in order that they
may more readily be made to serve
the purpose for which they were in
stituted-that of meeting the needs of
civilized humankind, rather than that
of making life more luxurious and
easy for the favored few.
"Truly the trend of the times, the
world over, presages the end of auto
cratic rule over the lives of men. And
in this powerful and successful effort
at democratizing the world the great
uncounted millions of those who earn
their bread in the sweat of their brows
and who have had the intelligence and
foresight to weld themselves together
in the modern labor movement, have
played no inconspicuous part. Their
efforts have been fruitful in the past,
and every indication is that the imme-
diate future will find their struggles
of even greater worth in the battle
of man against master, and that the
next few years will mark an epoch in
the worlds history, recording a prog
ress for humanity unequaled in all
the annals of time. Crowned heads are
falling into the basket of democracy at
a rapid rate and the momentum gained
bids fair to carry the work forward
until arrogant autocracy has been
thoroly humbled and made to do its
share of the worlds necessary labor.
taking into account the frailties,
limitations, and imperfections of hu-
manity he would, indeed, be an opti-
mist who entertained the hope that
equal and exact justice would be the
early end of such struggle. In spite
of the pitfalls and dangers that lie
in the path of progress, these are,
nevertheless, glorious days for the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22

Sometimes an editor turns about
and hits back in a truth-telling new
fashion that creates CONSERVATION.
Recently a west Texas editor grew
tired of being called 'liar" because
of an occasional typographical error
or slight disarrangement of the facts
in publishing a commonplace news
item. In his wrath he announced the
fact in boldface type as follows:
"a lot of people in this town fall
out with the editor and brand him as
a liar when the ordinary human mis-
takes of life show up in a newspaper.
You have a little charity and fellow
feeling for every man in town but
your editor. You claim that you want
the facts, and id if / don't give
'em to you. Read the next issue of
this sheet and you'll see some facts
with the bark off. I'll admit that l
since l have been editing this sheet,
but have never printed lie in these
columns except to save somebody's
feelings from being hurt. L m not
afraid of any of you, and I'll be dad
blamed if don't print the plain truth
from now on, or until you get out of
the habit of calling me liar every
time l make some little unavoidable
typographical error. Watch my
smoke"
Here are some paragraphs, culled
from the next issue:
"John Coyle, our groceryman, who
voted with the Republicans in 1896
and consumes more mail order whisky
than any other member of the Baptist
church in this country, is doing poor
business. His store is dirty and dusty.
1t is wonder he has any business
at ALL"
"The Rev. Sty preached last Sun
day night at the Christian church.
His sermon was punk and uninterest-
ing except some stuff he quoted from
Bob Ingersoll, for which he failed to
give Bob any credit. He also recited
a few passages from one of William
Elbert Munsey's sermons and had the
gall to palm it off as his own"
Dave Charter died at his home two
miles north of this place last Thurs
day night. Dock Holderness, who is
an old friend of the family, attended
him a few minutes before he died. He
gave it out that Dave died of heart
failure That is lie. Dave died
from drinking too much of very
poor grade of mail order ticker. This
paper prints the truth"
"Tom Spadlin married Miss Cordie
Meador last trades day at the county
seat 1t amt generally known, but
the marriage was brought about main
ly by Remington shotgun manipu-
lated by the brides father, Tom con-
cludin' that marrying was the health
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22

| lovers of justice, because they do hold
out the hope that when the slaughter
that is now spreading anguish and sor-
row thruout the world shall have been
brought to an end, the great masses of
oppressed people who now have little
or no control over their manner of life,
will find themselves in a position
where they can, in large measure, ex-
ercise influence over the conditions
which shape their mode of living. And
this, while not all that properly could
be asked for, is, indeed, progress that
may well fill the world with gladness
over such a prospect.
The things in this world worth hav-
ing are usually hard to get. If, then,
we are called upon to make sacrifices
in order to gain liberty, we should do
without unusual complaint, and every
man should be willing to do his part
toward ushering into the world the
right of all to an equal voice in gov
the coward, the lazy and the selfish,
the helpless and the hopeless we have
always had with us, but in spite of
their presence the red-blooded men of
the world have gone on from one tri-
umph to another, in the interest of
humanity. Every age and every cline
has contributed its quota of unselfish
souls willing to make the final sacri-
flee that the world might be made
better place in which to live. The
greatest struggle the world has ever
known is now going on in Europe, and
the issue between the contending fac
tions is mainly the supremacy of au-
tocracy or democracy, whether the few
shall rule the many or the many rule
themselves, and men of the modern
world are making sacrifices greater
than any ever made by the ancients
for the same cause, tho their pros
poets for success are also much
greater.
when a little more than three
years ago a war-mad despot started
to deal out death and despair, things
looked black for democracy because it
seemed to point to the hand of autoc-
racy as powerful enough to compel
submission to its dictates, but just
as many a dark and cloudy morning
turns out a bright and sunshiny day,
so have the clouds that at the begin
ming of this great world war obscured
nm view the golden rays of liberty
passed away, and now there is in sight
a vision that the most optimistic in
their widest flights of fancy dared not
contemplate. The world now looks
brighter for the people and darker for
the deSpGtS, because IN tne distance,
beyond the awful sacrifices that must
be made in the name of freedom, there
stands out in bold relief the figure of
democracy victorious, triumphant,
dominant.
"If this shall be the result, and all
indications seem to point in that di-
rection, then the sorrows and pains,
miseres and sufferings of the cham
pions of democracy shall not have
been in vain The goal gained will
compensate for the terrible price paid"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22

Printing Pressmen No. le-Charles Nichols.
- - s Rowning st. Meets 18th Tuesday.
Printing Press Assistants No. Ia-Thomas
SFe5 5ias en. issS s' II .nd is MGs: M..:
I'd wednesday. Charles bldg.
Railway Carmen No. Iss-F. L. King. SEC,
,GsDi Grant i,.t St Meet; every Saturday night
n.ii~.y l re:,ei ci.rt:%Rt. . t.:oRti R. s,.rb.e..
Of each % month. % D. % .s rm MS. rs com, iSnn
merce bldg.
Railway JIs,sEr.pnsr:s s,I5 gn,e. Ne Tt
Ist Monday In the month. Markham hotel,
K.,tii l.h a1d nid,t Lawrense Sa sts J.,.,,. y
and Sd Wednesday nights. 200 Charles
aud bus. AIT. p, o. Boz los. Meet. d
steam Fiiter. No. aos-Chester J. Common.
sec, b 7. G, iIsi Arspshoe st. Meets
Shs5ie, Charles c1ysSn, sec. 4sis Bry.nt st
pysas faSs WaaIss. SisF
Club %dsH sSs :Hi 'gs and pE q @.aa::
Stone cutter.-L. II. Fitzgerald. sec. 1850
81 t,npsoI Paul st st Meets LIST Monday. i7si
swItehmen's Union of North Amerie.-H
Meet. LIST and sd Monday. i5ss caiifor-
Ledies Auxiliary to switehmen's Union of
North Ameries-Mrs. Daisy Mnskow. sec,
tuesday night. nigh @ scs chsris. sf BIDS. I'D and "a
Eigh,eenth st. Meet. I'd and Sih Monday.
Tailor. e No. ,os@G.ors. ch.rl,. sec. $50,
Julian Julian st, Meets ist and Sd Monday. zoo
Teamster-. CHAUFFEUR. and Helpers Union
No. 555-Fred W. Korfhage, Sec 2s5 s.
Washinston st. Meets Friday nights.
Tile Layer. No. Rs-Guy HaiIcck, see. 100
Warrington. Meets LIST and Sd Mon
days, h; 7; c, Club bldg.
as1S sec sPsf d 0 r1S.asJ o rsS
Hail No. ], b. I. C, Club bldg.
Traveller Goods and Leather Novelty
days. b. r G. Club bldg Ao "1 'uf'-
typographical No. aS-F. q HirdaaT Sc
30l Bank blk. Seventeenth aud Arnpaho~
Box Gsi. Meets iEt sunday In month !
p. m, HorhnH hall. 1921 Cleveland pi
United Laborers Of Denver Caiderwood
sec, sOiy Humboldt It. Meets 2d and 4th
Friday nights, II. T. G. 1871 Arupahoa
uPhoistsrrrs No. ss-winiam Eggs. sec,
80 = Seventh ave. Meets I'd and tth
ls25 Curtis. Meets at Walters Club
rooms 1923 Curtis. LIST and Sd Monday.
at 30 p. IN. I'd and 18th Mondays at s 20
window and House Cleaner. Union No. is,os
E. II Austin, sec. 1925 Perry st Meets
every Friday night Hail No. 8. Club bldg
women. Auxiliary To Maehinist.-MrA II
Webb, sec, 3O42 Eliot st Meets I'd and
4th Wednesday, 30 p. m. k OF p hall
Evans blk. at loop.
Workers Co-Op-ratIv- A..oeIation-M kuu.
stone, se,., 1881 l., I'D ave. Meets Fri.
uAy evenings. room IA Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaIg gamated Sheet Metal Workers No. .
N. W. Burg, sec, 241 Grant st. Meets
Monday evenings, rm. 3, B. t. C., lI3l
AmalEamated Sheet Metal Worker. No; 60
airoad Nd Ne;ss ,n seS M:rss sS
Ash IiauIers Union No. G5i@.Meets every
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No. 20
Roy Louderback. sec and bus. agt.
n,lS California st zih Meets a,rn "a and 4th Sat-
Barber. No. 2o0-John e. Connolly. sec.
200 Club bldg. Phone Main $500 Meets
bldg, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Bill Posters and BiIlers Union No. 30
hsr9 5 stS Court %
LIST and Sd Sundays, 10 Il. m. Howe hall,
lbs California st.
Bindery Women No. Ss-Miss Matte Hoff-
man. sec. 81 Sherman St Meets 1st Mon
oIs, dny s,S aS. No No b T. g. shsfr6ts Slps Bldg
Wednesdays. Bible hall. 1917 Lawrence.
Bookbindsrs No. 29-GeOrge s. Warren,
Charles bldg.
Boot and shoe Rsp.irers No: aeo-Mauriee
% % and 1ts s @edSesdays. % days f52s flfi hincoin. e'
. 2 "a, Boz st,naho. d1G; Meets Mondays b. T. C..
sec, siio Williams st. Meets every Sd
BIacksniths ~ No. ts7"Michael W. Upton.
sec, 906 Curtis St Meets list and Sd
Fridays, 324 Charles bldg.
Broom Makers No. 40-Walter Stevenson,
1926 Il. Twentieth ave.
Building Laborers No. 1-George Walker.
sec, =. o. Box 20. Meets 1925 Larimer
St, every Monday night
Carpenters No. b5-Robert Currie. sec, 19f7
Stout. Meets Monday, Carpenters hall,
1347 Stout st.
Carpenters No. 1i21-MaI Radetsky. Sec
ntbt liz k.ns bank St SIar Meets cosy Saturday
n
sec. Meets every other Tuesday at Car
penters' hall. 1917 Stout
Carriage and wagonmakers' Local No. 122
r.. Haeglln, sec, 1885 Il. Alameda ave
Meets I'd Tuesday, 80 Charles bldg.
Cement Finishers Dan Vandermeulen,
day. b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
EDITOR TELLS THE TRUTH JUST TO
LET 'EM SEE HOW 1T LOOKS IN PRINT

lest thing he could do until other
arrangements could be made"
Roger Lloyd, cashier of the State
bank at Willow Grove, died Wednes-
day evening and was buried Friday
by the Odd Fellows in Pleasant Mound
cemetery. He had been taking this
paper seven years and so far hasn't
paid US cent, we thinking that he,
being banker, would pay some time
We will sell the account for two bits
worth of fresh green's"
married: Miss Susie Scruggs and
Horace Guffin last Saturday at the
Methodist parsonage, the Rev: James
C. Williams officiating. The bride is
very ordinary town girl, who fiirts
with all the travelling men she meets
and never helped her mother three
days all put together in her whole
life. She is anything but beauty,
resembling a gravel pit in the face,
and walks like a duck. The bride.
groom is natural-born loafer and
bum. He never did a lick of work
until his stepdaddy run him off from
home last fall. He went to the county
seat, and just before starving to death
accepted a job as chambermaid in
livery stable. AS soon as his ma
found out where he was she went and
got him and brought him home. He
now resides at the home of his wife's
father and says that he has no def.
mite plans for the future. Susie will
have hard row to hoe"
"The governor of our state, very
ordinary man, and who was elected by
accident, was here yesterday. He has
very few friends here now. He prom
ised some of the voters of this precinct
a piece of pie in event of his election,
but had forgotten all about it when the
time to hand over the little Office rolled
around"
"Died-Aged Sc years 6 months and
thirteen days. Deceased was mild
hammered pirate with mouth for
whisky. He came here in the night
with another mans wife and Joined
the church at first chance. He owes us
several dollars for the paper, large
meat bill, and you could hear him
pray six blocks. He died singing,
"Jesus Paid 1t ALL" and we think he
was right-he never paid anything
himself. He was buried in an ashes
tos casket, and his many friends threw
palm leaves in his grave, as he may
need them. His tombstone will be
favorite roosting for hoot owls"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22

address time
place meeting, wrong directory postal
card bearing the correction and addressed to The Denver
Labor Bulletin p O. Box 447, will remedy hs
mistake. organization will then
all official communications
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
HACKETHAL BROS
Undertakers.

Members of organized labor in
Denver and vicinity are generally
informed as to the courtesies and
attention given by Hackethal
Bros, Undertakers, located at
1451 Kalamath street. Phone
Main 1868. Theodore and George
Hackethal comprise the firm, the
latter being a member of Denver
Typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day
and night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

STATE OhGANIZATIONb.
Bricklayers and Masons' State Association
M. T. Leonard, pres, Colorado Springs; !;
William Ryan, Sec, P.O. Box 1I6, Denvo
Carpenters' State Council-F. h. knollman.
pres, 1925 w. Alameda, Denver; A N.
Despair. Sec'y-treas., 1912 Grant ave-.
Colorado Springs.
Colorado State Federation Of LaborCJohn
McLennan, pres; Ed. Anderson, sec'y-
treas. Box 14OS. RIM. 301 German Amer
lean bldg, Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Federation of Railway Employee I'd. 4 r.
@. system)-Harvey A. Hanks, sec, 2I6O
w. Irvington pl. Meetings called
Intermountain TypoEraphical Conference
]. Charles Deus, Sec, 922 Lake ave-,
Pueblo, Colo.
International Association of Mschinists,
District Lodge No. 70 I'd. & r. G. 6y stsm)
Thomas Walsh, Sec, 767 8. Clarkson.
Denver.
State Conference of Painters-Samuel s.
Forrest, pres, Abbott hotel, Denver !:
Fred w. Innes, sec'y-treas.. 173S- u.
Eighth St, Pueblo.
State Journeymen BARRIERS AssoclAtion-
Ed. Anderson, Sec, rm. SU1 German
American bldg, Denver.
System Federation Railway Carmen No. a.
Cd. q 8. LII. II. CONWAY. Sec, IA w.
Irvington pl. Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22

Let us talk Job Printing to you.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS

Monday
o. IL. G. No. A-Mects Odd Fellows Tenn
Is. 4. =. Y. No. sioGMeets Liberty hall
Il, Z. Z. % No. y. is,s{ic.mIa tn wooam.n hall
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe. / 30 p IN.
Tuesday
B. r. T. No, eso-Mects Club bldg. 1871
Arhpnhoe st, p. IN.
Wednesday
Is. l.. y. No. 7Si-MectH woodman h.u
Il. L. y. No. iss-Meets Masonic T.mpl.
II Sit'esnts and wslton. 80 p. m.
Ladie. kaaiil.rs n, Z. z. No. .e-u..,,
1dd "a Fellow lS Temple. 1851 champa ST.
Ladie. Auxiliary u. L. ". No. is,-Mect.
woodman hall. Sixth ave. and santa n.
"a aud 1th Wednesday. 2 30 p. m.
Thursday
II. L. =. y. No. 77-Mects Masonic Tsmpl.
Iaai.. seapn xn,,,, nnd Welton; sp. m.
thirty eighth and Franklin, ist and ad
Thursday afternoons
hsaio. auxiliary u. T.. y. v. No. sip-
Is, OF J.. hall. Evans blk, nj loop
Ladies Auxiliary Il. Il. T. No. 4s-Me>ts
ODD Leliows Temple. i75I Champa st
@u ana 9th Thursdny. .. IN.
Friday
Ladies Auxiliary Il. l.. y. r. No as-Me~t.
Go9dy hall; Eighth aud Santa Fe, lat
ana I'D Friday Hfternoon.
Lndie. Auxiliary q. H. O. No. rs-N..,.
odd Fellows Temple. 1851 Chnmpa st.
Lrdie. Auxiliary Il; L. Y. No. sos-Mee,.
iM,9odmnnn ,nn n, hall; Ross ct. and DunEeid.
Il. ~ l. ana r. e T. FS,a'y.; n. y,sS,.,. e ooo,
II. r. T: No. ao-Mcct. ODD Fellow, h,,,
1888 Chnmpa st.. b o. m