davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
The Bonus Plan
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
viii you permit, thru the col
umns of The Times. an expression
of the views and feelings of the
common laborer upon that bonus
proposition at American lake can
Torment?
While en- route to American
lake on the train carrying the
men to work, the announcement
in the morning paper of a wage
increase of so cents a day caused
Frightening of countenances and
expressions of satisfaction and
appreciation everywhere, and the
comment of one man, We'll, we
certainly won't do any less work
because of the raise"-was signifi-
cant and expressive of the general
feeling.
But the statement of Major
Stone, that 1t was to be bonus
to those who stayed till Sept. /,
and not a wage increase, caused a
very different expression alike on
the countenances ind from the
lips of some men, and brought
forth such comments as these:
"He says the government fixed
the wages, and he has no right to
give a wage increase; yet he
seems to have the right to give
the bonus. If he hasn't the right
to raise the wages, where does he
get his authority to give bonusE'
and,
IF he has a right to give
bonus, why hasn't he a right to
raise the wager"
1T doesn't look good to me-
ETC., etc.
We who have so often seer
how the bonus fdea works out may
be pardoned, perhaps, il we looi
upon 1t with some suspicion.
/ Wei, we know that it is used as
an incentive to speed up" to gel
the most work possible out of the
laborer. 1t works well until neal
4 the time when the bonus is due
! then comes the wedding out
i Conditions are made unbearabl'
with the view of making the work
er quit the job.
! If he won't quit, some pretex
1 is found to "can" him. This ma!
not be the intention here, but II
cite one instance which I observed
which will illustrate how 4
MIGHT work.
Myself and several others were
set at digging holes and setting
the blocks for the foundation o.
: one of the buildings. While en-
gagged at that work. came along
i a man who seemed to have au
hority above the foreman IL
charge.
Working near me was an oil
man, who, being apparently unac
customed to such work, didn'
catch on" very quickly, and s,
moved the block a little out o
place, and was instantly fired.
He might have been good a
other work, again he might no!
The point Is, that any man, n,
matter tho he may be all right a
some kinds of work, may, becaus
of making a single mistake, b.
discharged at the pleasure o
within of the boss, and with tn,
discharge goes that mans bonus
And what of the man who get
injured or sick?
Major Stone says NO wage in
crease has been asked" The rea
son is plain. Organized labor, es
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
CITY TO
RUSH ITS
CARLlNE

Within "a hours piledriver
will be at work on the east ap-
proach to the Puyallup river
bridge on South 18th street, in
preparation for the new munich
pal car line which is to connect
the industries on the east side
of the tideflats with the city.
This was Commissioner Atkins
statement when the plans for the
approach had been approved by
the city council Thursday morn
ing.
The approach will be about sgt
feet long and 80 feet wide, and
will connect the Puyallup bridge
with the Milwaukee viaduct for
which the city engineer and the
Milwaukee engineers are now
working on plans.
Mormon Cars.
"As little delay as possible will
be caused to cars while we are
working on the approach" said
Atkins, but they will have to
stop on the bridge for little
while when we get started.
Preparations for the opening
of the municipal car line on Oct.
/, as provided by the commits
sioners some time ago. is being
rushed in all departments. Com
missioner Atkins Is now consider
ing offers of rails.
The cars which the commits
sioner bought in Utah recently
will have a certain historic in
terest, in that they were bought
from a nephew of Brigham
Young, founder of Mormonism.
nl-Fated Venture.
LeGrand Young is a lawyer
Who some years ago became in
terested in a street railway prof.
ect intended to serve the great
Mormon stone quarry near Salt
Lake City.
While plans were under way
however, the age of concrete ar
rived, and stone as a building
material became so much less
necessary that the railway idea
was abandoned.
Young then turned his atten'
ton to a proposed scenic street
railway to one of the magnificent
views near the city.
This was just when the auto
mobile was coming into its own
however, and it soon appeared
that a street car line would be
superfluity.
Consequently, the cars were foi
sale at a bargain, and they viii
find their sphere of usefulness OF
Tacoma's tideflats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
Bakery to Hold
An Open House

The new home of Table Queen
Bread will be formally opened Fri
day night, and public reception
given at the plant, 915 Center st.
Everybody is invited.
This plant represents an In
vestment of $4,000. 1t is modern
and sanitary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
JAPS BEGIN TALKS
ON WAR PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. %.
Nippon and America held pre-
liminary conferences on the war
today. Members of the mikado's
commission saw Secretaries Lans-
ing, Baker and Daniels, and to-
night will be the guests of Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
A Query
EDITOR THE TINES:

IL IL is so that the Buffelen
Timber Co. put in $4,000 in the
fund to fight the union, that COM
pany must have made the money
and the workmen must have help
ed make It. II not, there must
be some rich relations In Ger
many. How about Bluffin'?
j. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
FIGHTER FAILS TO
PASS, WINS BOUT
Cunrsed Press Leased wireo

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 70
Tommy Gibbons. who recently fail
ed TO pass the physical examination
for the draft, was inclined today
to think the examiners were mis-
taken. He outpointed George
Chip, Pennsylvania middleweight,
here, last night. in fast u
round go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
rODAY,s OLEARINGs

rlearings ....$ 467 ,0S6.0SH
RaIanees . 61,4e2.46
transactions $500. 1,216,3o2.s3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23

THE BUSINESS
MAN VERSUS THE
PROFESSIONAL
AGITATOR AND THE
PROFESSIONAL
POLITICIAN
The Lumber Industry State of Washington, while
favorng National Eight Hour Day within that industry has
deavored tell the public THE FACTS concerning it's manuc
turing and marketing problems which make it impossible to
grant regional eight-hour day.
These facts have been presented concentouy and sup
ported by official United States Government reports which
the result of years of industrial investigation the part of Fed
e1al experts.
been either ignored or denied by proes
sona agtatos and by politicians who having wide
publicity have sought fan the flames of discomfort and to dis
credit the states biggest industry the furtherance seeming
ly personal political ambitions.
The professional agators the professional politicians
have yet produce official proof usng upon
the lumber industry.
In view of this situation is it pertinent that the public
give due consideration to the following questions:
Is not business who has carried the burdens of in
dsty for competent discuss the problems that
industry than the professional agato the professional pol
itician?
Who it that pays the taxes? Who is it that will be called
to meet the financial obligations of this war? Who it
that has established industries made possible the building Of
communities and who has met the payros? Is it the business
the professional agitator the professional poan9
Have you heard of lmbelman in this state advo-
eating resistance to the federal draft being
tous obecor' to fighting for the life of the nation?
Who in the very nature of things has not truly at
heart the welfare of the lumber industrial wageeaner? In this
connection the United States Department of Agriculture Report
published January a. 1917 of the principal
of overpoducton in the lumber industry foows
"Frequently also sense of obligation to support
the labor and local communities gathered around
mill has prevented curtaiment when called for by the
conditions of the market ="
Do the professional agitator and
the professional politician know
II
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
auto PICKS UP WOMAN
Who IS HURT INTERNALLY

Mrs. Fannie Parsons, OF No 1901
West Sixth street stepped from a
trolley car that had stopped at Della
ware avenue and West streets yester-
day afternoon and as she started to
walk around the front end to cross
the street she was struck by an
automobile owned and driven by Jo-
seph G Hedin. of No. 1905 Park
Place.
The force Of the blow threw the
woman into the air and she fell ON
top OF the radiator of the car and
was carried some distance before the
machine stopped. Hedln placed her
in his automobile and made a hur-
ried run 10 the Delaware Hospital.
where It was found the woman had
been injured internally.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
EVENING COMPANY.

A surprise party was given William
B. Eggleston by Mrs. Eggleston on
Friday evening. Music was furnished
by Mr.. Eggleston. violinist; Miss
Anna Mullae, pianiste. and Miss Flor
ence Mullae. cornetist.
Among those pesent were MIR. and
Mrs. Harvey Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Williams, Mrs Williams and
daughter, Anna; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Herpel, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Herpel,
Jr., and daughter, Louise: Mrs. Dono-
hue, Misses Anna and Florence. .MUllae,
Victor Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Lalley,
Mrs. Sines, Mrs. Knight, James Pres
ton, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Mailer, Mrs.
James Charles. Mr.. Peary and Mrs.
Clayvfl1e.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
CARp PARTY FOR suFFRAGE.

For the benefit Of the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association, a card
party was given IN the rose room Of
the Hotel DUPONT on Saturday aftefR
noon. Bridge and five hundred we're
played. The prizes awarded were do
mated by local merchants and others
interested in the suffrage cause here.
The winners OF the 800" game
were. Mrs. J. l. Floyd. first prize;
Miss Georgine Downing, second prize;
Miss Irene Mcdaniel, third prize and
Miss M. S. Walter, fourth prize
The first set IN the bridge game TO-
suited. Mrs. II. c. Miller. first prize;
Mrs. Elizabeth Patton, second prize;
Mrs. Mum, third prize
Second set: Mrs J. W. BTasslngtOn,
first prize; Mrs. c. 8. Dudley, second
prize Mrs William Bugins, third
prize.
Third set: Miss Susan Brassington
first prize; Miss Barber Bach, second
prize; Miss Alice Lackey, third prize
The receipts will go toward the
campaign fund of the suffrage cause
In Delaware.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

oital Mrs Kirlus went to Yonkers
Saturday to spend week OF ten days
with her mother.
A reception will be given IN the
parish house of Old swedes Episcopal
Church on Wednesday evening for the
Rev. Robert Bell.
The Saturday Evening Dancing Glass.
taught by Miss Alice McEwan. gave n
program dance in parlors A and b OF
the Hotel DUPONT Saturday night.
.
Charles y. Pierson, Of No. 2sl3 Tat
nall street was given a surprise party
at his home Friday night. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ssnn. Mrs
Graham Jewell and daughter. Vora, X.
ThomplSlns, Miss r. MoClintoclS, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean, Miss June Seimes. Charlotte
Cohee, Mrs. Charles Pierson. Kroner,
Viola and Kirby Pierson and Samuel p.
Maroney.
Mrs. John Berry. Of No. 1928 Laurel
street, entertained at a dinner party ON
Saturday evening, in honor of Miss
Myrtle Wilson and Miss Margaret
Lynch, OF Georgetown. The guests were
Miss Margaret Lynch. Miss Myrtle Will
son, Mr. and Mrs. r. Allen Sullivan,
Harlan Casperson and Mrs. John Berry.
%
Miss Margaret Hance, Of No. el4
/ North Rodney street. was given a sur
prise party at her home Friday night,
About thirty persons were present.
-
The Rev DR.. Thomas P. Holloway
| and wife are entertaining Miss Sue H.
/ @. Kerr and Miss Ethel Murphy. of
Englewood. n. j., and Miss Mildred Cor
nell. daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. William
r Cornell Of Camden, N. J.
Dr. Stanley Steele, Of this city. has
recovered from the attack of pneu-
monia which recently menaced his life
William G. Muschonhein, manager Of
| the Hotel Astor New York citv. was the
guest OF Ernest s. 1aite. manager OF
| tho Hotel DUPONT, in this city, on Sat-
urdav evening and part Of yesterday
! lie stopped off on hs way home from
| Washington. whore he had been attend
ING a meeting OF the National Security
| League Mr.. MuBcheuheim is looked mp
on as being one of tho ablest hotel men
in the United States.
Mrs. Albert Dougherty, Of this city,
who was hurried to Philadelphia hos
! pitai on Saturday to undergo an opera
/ tion upon which her life depended is
doing nicely, considering the seriousnesa
of the ordeal through which she passed
Miss Eioise C. James. OF No. 500
! South Van Buren, street. and Paul J.
Middleton, Of Marcus Hook, were mar.
ried at the parsonage Of Asbury NJ. f.
Church Saturday afternoon by the Rev.
George White Dawson.
Misc Nellie Roberta Potter and Bur
! ton Highley Perrott were married on
! Wednesday night in st. Andrew.
Episcopal Church by the Rev. ..R. W.
TRpneli. Miss Mary Parrott sister OF
the bridegroom, was maid Of honor
and Joseph Cordray was best man.
Aubrey Moore cousin Of the bride
gave her IN marriage The ushers
were Ronald Canning and Charles
| Wlngate A reception was held after
wards at The home ~ the young peo,
pie, No 4Os McCnbe avenue
-
Miss Olivette Baker. OF shortiey.
has accepted position in this city.
%
DR.. c. r. Layton and R. G. Houston.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
NEW RARGH PLANT.

ELKTCN. Md, Jan. 29.-Deibert
Brothers. OF this town, have completed
plans FOR starting q large boat and
barge building plant in Havre De
Grace, along the Susquehanna River.
The company, which will be known
as the Deibert Barge and Boat Build
ing Company, has just been incorpor-
ated by Messrs. Elmore Deibert,
Richard H. Leitheiser. P. L. Hopper,
Walter 2. Burns and William e.
Veasey. The capital stock will be
$50 900.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

Of Georgetown, were recent Whining
ton visitors.
o
Miss Adella Derrickson, Of olarks-
vile, is visiting friends in this city.
.
Ernest Esham Berlin, came TO this
city last week to seek employment.
-
Clayton Scarborough. Of Girdletree,
spent last week in this city.
Arthur Swack, OF Newark, was a
recent Wilmington visitor.
The Rev. J. W. Colora, Of Geore-
town. was a Wilmington visitor last
week.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
RNTRRrAINEn Ar nINNRR.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. wilckens. Of
No. sos Harrison street, gave a din
ner party at their home yesterday.
Their guests were Miss Edith Bryson.
Miss Elsie Mason. Miss Evylyn Jones.
Miss Louise Poff Of this city. and
Miss Bessie Maclary and Miss Emma
Maclary, of Newport.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

ing several weeks with Mrs. Stanley
Steele, Of Wilmington.
%
Frank Price and Banks Oueek Of
Chesapeake City, were recent VIII
mington visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Snyder. OF
Georgetown, have been spending a few
days in this city.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Berry. OF
this city have been spending a few
days with the latter's aunt, Mrs. Wes-
ley Donahue, Of Georgetown.
%
Mrs. Richard Reese, OF this city,
was an Blkton visitor on Thursday.
James Collins, OF this city. spent
Sunday az his home, at Middletown.
W. T. Metten. Of this city, visited
his parents, at Middletown, last week.
Miss Edith Eliason, OF this city, was
recently guest OF the Misses Gala
CHER, of Middletown.
Mas Marian Daniels, Of Middletown,
was a recent Wilmington visitor.
%
Norman P. Crouch. OF this city, was
a recent Sunday visitor of Joseph
Jolls, of Middletown.
-
William Gallagher of this city
spent Sunday with HIS parents, Mr.
and Mrs. b. F. Gallagher, Of Middle
town.
Miss Maize Daniels. Of near Mt
Pleasant, is spending some time with
friends and relatives in this city.
o.
William Clark Of this city. visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clark,
near Middletown. on Sunday.
%
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Johnson, OF
! MiddlotOwn, recently entertained Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Weaver. Of this
city.
Lloyd NJ. Bragdon, of this city. spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G.. Bragdon, OF Midlletown.
Edward webb. OF Willards. who has
/ been employed In this city. for some
time, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Ingram. OF
Lewes. have returned home after Wis
lting their sons. Wilson and ElversOn.
Of this city.
Charles white, of this city, has been
spending a few days with his parents,
at Lewes.
Miss Margaret Burton OF Lewes, has
returned from a visit Of several days
here.
Alvin willard has returned 20 HIS
home. I'm this city. after spending 9
few weeks with relatives at Lewes.
Or. Messick. Of Lewes, is spending
few days here.
J.. r. Donovan. Of this city, recently
visited his parents, az Redden-
Mrs r. C. Hill, OF Redden. was a
recent Wilmington visitor
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene dupont enter
tanned rs guests for the weekend, a
their new home, near Centrevine, MI
and Mrs. Graham Bowdoin, Of Balti
more. and Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Linde
burg OF New York city.
The Rev. Frederick NJ. lSirlzus wen
TO Moristown, n. j. Thursday TO at
tend the christening Of the twin son
of the Rev. and Mrs. William Christ,
Patterson, former curate Of Trinity
Mr. Kirllus stood as godfather for ON
Of the twins, Philip; the other one
named George. On Friday Mr. lSirlxu
/ ,,ront 10 Now Work ciFx~ 20 .nftpnd a ~
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF
MISS ROSALIND EPHRAIl

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Eplraam yesterday
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Rosalind Ephraim. and
Harry Moyerman, Of POttstown, Pa. A
dinner was given in honor of the young
couple by Mr.. and Mrs. Ephrain at their
home, No. West Fourth street, at
which the following were guests: Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Moyerman, Samuel Meyer
man, Jacob Beerwald, MIR and Mrs.
Walter Conlan, of Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Bogia, Nh and Mrs. Abe
Bacharach, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Levy,
Mics Dora Korngold, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Ephraim. Mr.. and Mrs Max Eplraim,
Miss Rosalind Ephroim and Harry
Moyermen. Miss Ephraim is very
popular and has been kept busy acbnow-
lodging congratulations of her friends
because Of her engagement.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
FIRE BRICK PLANT BURNS.

ELKTON, Md, Jan 29--1he plant
formerly owned by the Greenhill Fire
Brick Company. located along the
line of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad, in the town
OF North East, was destroyed by fire
Friday night. The plant was recently
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

bought by the Consolidated Mineral
Company and plans were under way
to place It in operation. The flames
spread to Richardson's Cannery' but
we're checked before any serious dalnr
age resulted there. The damage is
practically covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

William Schmidt, Of Camden, was a
recent Wilmington visitor.
.
DR.. II. P. Ewes visited friends at
Upland, Pa, last week.
Frank Daniel. Of this city, was q
visitor 70 Ridley Park last week
George Boggs. Of this city. spent
last Sunday at Little Creek.
Mrs. Daniel Jones. Of this city, is
visiting Mrs A G. Hyland, Of Dover.
Miss Minnie schabinger. Of Dover.
is visiting in this city.
w. H. shafer and family. who
moved from this city 10 Dover. last
October. viii leave this week for
Newell, South Dakota.
Lewis Weeks, Of Dover. who was
recently operated on for appendicitis
in the Delaware Hospital, this city
has returned home and is GONZALES
cent.
Fred Latta OF Hartley, is now a res
ident OF this city. where he recently
engaged in business
%
Barney Powell, Of this city, has
been spending a few days at his home.
az Hartley.
William Jakes, OF Camden. has ac-
copied a position as salesman for
Hart and Brothers, this city.
Mrs Lester L. Carlisle OF Frode-
iica. recently visited Mrs Smith
Cooper. OF this city.
James Willis. Of Lincoln City. was
among those attending the agents
meeting held recently IN this city.
Miss Margaret Davis. of this city.
has returned home after spending
several weeks az Roxana.
Miss Georgia Willin, OF Bridgeville.
visited Wilmington friends last week.
%
Mr. and Mrs. william Ratclffe OF
Bridgevllle, we're Wilmington visitors
last week.
Mrs Haman BOstic, OF Dover. has
returned home after a fortnights visit
to her mother, in this city.
Lewis Cain. of Port Deposit has ac-
cepted a position in this city. as as
sistant ticket agent.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson. Of Wood
lawn, was a recent Wilmington Wis
itor
Miss Emma Johnson, OF Port De-
posit, has returned home from a Wis
It to Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Johnson,
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. wooters and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Corlin, of this city, spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
6. Fisher, Of Perryville.
%
The Rev c. W Boundss. OF Perry
VILE was q recent Wilmington visitor
%
Mrs Harry McMullen, OF this city
was q recent visitor to Perryville.
o
Mrs Byron Bouchelle, OF Chesa'
peake City. spent several days last
week in this city.
%
Mrs. Thomas Foard and Miss Eva
Foard, OF Chesapeake City. we're re-
cent Wilmington visitors.
%
G. w. wilkins and George Borem
OF this city. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. william Borem, of Ches-
apeake City.
%
Mrs. Harold Steele. or Chesapeake
CITY. has returned home after spend
---m..,,...,~,,.,,~.,,D,N~,N,O
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
CAMBRIDGE ARMORY

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Jan. 29.-The
state ArmOry Commission has bought
Of Edward S. Philips a lot fronting
s5 feet on Gay street and running
back 1856 IL feet on Muse street. for
$4,000, and an armory to cost $4,000
designed by J. Ben Brown, Will be
begun in 90 days.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
MARRIED TWENTY.sIX YEARS.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Edwards, Sr
left today for New York and Brook
lyn. Mr.. and Mrs Edwards were mar
ried twenty-six years ago today Mr.
Edwards is a conductor for the p, B
and w. Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MAsQuERADE SUITS AND WIGS no
INA hire. Frank Bieslnger. Corner Fourth
and Walnut Sts. ID. & A. Phone, G259-W.
sept4-u
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
SANITARY WORKERS

Nj X. KELTER-sANITARY ODOR
UA. LESS EXCAVATIN0.
once, 8. W. Cor Fourth and West sts
d. 8 A. Phone. 51is oot2i.tf.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
TYPEMRITERS.

TVYPEwRITERs RENTED - THREE
Il months, $500. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sold $500 monthly. TypeWritera
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type.
writer Exchange, No. 915 Market street
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line

Schedule IN eject Mondsy, December 2, 1919,
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington,
for Philadelphia, and Chestnut Street Wharf,
Philadei,ihia for Wilmington daily. including
Sundays az z 80 and TO-. 80 A. NJ. !. 90.
d l5 and 2. 90 p NJ.
All boats stop at Chester.
oEPENNsGRovE ROUTE
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington.
az 6.50, 8 90, 900, 10. 90, II 90
A. NJ. 12 90 noon, ! 90, . 90, 4 90. 9. 90,
8 90 10 90 and 10 90 P. n.
II. 90 A. NJ, 12 o clock noon. 90. g 90,
3 90 500, 800, TOO. 100, II. 90 and
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

Miss Olivette Baker. OF shortiey
has accepted a position in this city.
%
DR.. c. r. Layton and R. G Houston