davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
GERMANTOWN BOY IN FRANCE
Dinner Given by Miss BLIZZARD = Vacation Trip
Come to an End With the Beginning
of Autumn Weather

fore her marriage and is a sister Of Mra
Herbert Tilden, Mrs. George brown an6
Mrs Frederic Tunnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Van Dussn, q
Morris street, Germantown. have closo1
their bungalow at wernersville, whers they
spent the summer
Second Lieutenant r. Thorpe Van Duaeo
has gone to Camp Meade, Md t
Mrs. Carl Williams. who is at the Belle
vue Hotel, In Ocean City, has been Joined
by her two daughters Miss Anne Williams
ana Miss Jane Williams. They will returp
TO their home, Greene street and School
House lane, about September 20.
There are still a lot Of suburbanites Ct
the shore enjoying these glorious fall days
In the wheel chairs and not forgetting u
dip and eighteen holes Of golf. Mr. an0
Mrs. Charles T. Brown, of Indian Queen
lane, have taken their cunning children.
Eleanor. Anne and young Charles. Jr.. TO
the Hotel Creston, Atlantic City, where
they are spending several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hughes, of Ger
mantown. are occupying their cottage at
Longport
Lieutenant John Reyes has been trans.
ferred to Camp Mcclellan. Admission, Ala.
His engagement to Miss Theodore Ross was
recently announced.
Miss Leila Reed, of Gowen avenue Chest
nut Hin. is the guest OF Mrs Richard
knight, who has a summer home in Canada
Mrs. knights sister, Miss Lucia Parvin, Of
Leesport, Pa. is also her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, who have :
cottage in Nentnor. have Miss Marion But
Ter as their guest, The Browns will open
thelr chestnut Hill home the latter part Of
this month. =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

Smith. Miss Agnes Wood, Miss Della Me-
Cargille, Miss Helen Mahon, Miss Gertrude
otter. Mrs. l.. Mccormick, Miss ~ OCon-
nell, Miss Catherine McInerney Mr.. John
Mcmahon, Mr.. James O'Connor. Mr.. Philip
J. Cannon, Mr.. Joseph Connolly Mr. Ber-
nard Connor and the recently organized Unit
of the Boy Scouts,
Miss Irene Mulhollsnd and her sister,
Miss Mary Mulholland. of 1927 East Moya-
mensing avenue, are spending the summer
at their cottage in Atlantic city. They are
entertaining Mrs John Mcdonnell and Miss
Lillian Krause and Miss Helen Krause, Of
52G Moore street, at the present time. Miss
Martha Grace, of $500 South Broad street,
has also been their guest during the last
week
Another big carnival of much interest
is being held these three evenings, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, at Third and
Norris streets, the proceeds of which will
be donated to the Abigail Ware Methodist
Episcopal Church, of which the Rev. j.
Perkinpine 10 pastor, There will be the
usual very attractive booths. with no end
of pretty handmade articles, most of which
have been made and donated by the ladies
OF the church Those most interested in
the affair include Mrs. Garretson Mrs Van
Bunk. Mrs. Harry G. Davis Mrs. f'rancis
Bradley Miss NJ, Bradley and Miss T.
Bass. The Boy Scouts will be in charge
of real old-fashioned sliding boards for the
little ones land grown-ups, too, who care
to venture on them) and there will be real
auto slides for very nominal fees, SO that
a good time is promised to all who attend
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas d. Haines. with
their daughters. Miss Mary Haines and
Miss Susanna Haines, Of 1907 West Pass-
yunk avenue. are spending the summsr a
their cottaso n Atlantis CITY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

tieth and Moore streets. returned on
Wednesday from Bedminster. Bucks County,
Pa, where they have spent the last fvs
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Il. Pearson, Of
2O4S Morris street, are spending the sum-
mer at their home in Braddock Heights
Md. They are expected to return about
September Is.
Is this not the most ideal weather for
rarnivals" These cool evenings are so con-
ducive to outdoor festivals and the pretty
aides that are usually to be found at these
affairs look jaunty III their knitted
sweaters and loose tam-o'- -shanters that
they prove wel-nigh irresistible in their
appeals for the many mites" that make for
success. Just now there are two in prog
ress in the extreme eastern section of South
Philadelphia one is for the Sacred Heart
Church, at Third and Reed streets, and
opened last evening. to continue. For IA
week Their very beautiful pipe organ was
recently overhauled and the Rev Fr, Cellar,
pastor of the church. is eager to have all
expenses in connection with the same can
celed by this outdoor carnival Among
those who are taking a prominent part are
Miss Mary O'Toole, Miss Anna Il Mcbride,
Miss Marguerite Connolly. Miss Margaret
Lynch. Miss Catherine Farley, Miss Edith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

WHAT marvellous changes have come
w within the last few months Just i'm
sgine anything but this ghastly war making
II possible for a mother TO be In the least
content with this news of her only son,
Safe" That is the message received by
Or and Mrs. w. Beatty Jennings that their
son Arnold is safe somewhere. but just
where is not known. Mr.. Jennings is with
the medical reserve corps in France. DR.
and Mrs Jennings have returned from a
short trip to Bay Head, and their pretty
daughter. Miss Judith Jennings. will leave
within a few days to visit friends in North
Caplina.
Miss Natalie BLIZZARD. Of PULASKI avenue,
gave a dinner last night The guests were
Miss Annetta MacGrath, Miss Sarah Cooke.
Miss Edith Eetcham, Miss Marian Smith,
Miss Mary Louise McCowcn Miss Mary
Rich, Mr.. George stevenson, Mr.. Franklin
Shebe. Mr.. william Buehler. Mr.. Archibald
pinsmore. Mr. Richard Taussig and Mr.
Edward Ketcham Miss BLIZZARD will leave
q, September i6 for Bradford Academy,
where she will attend college this winter.
Mr.. John Cleghorn, accompanied by Mr.,
Livingston Bailey, has returned from Pocono
Pines,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grantham and their
son, Mr. Leslie Granthan. of Queen lane.
have returned from a three weeks motor
trip through New England
Mr.. Roy Coffin and Mr.. Conrad Ciothler
have returned home after spending several
weeks canoeing in Maine.
Lieutenant Commander Earle $, Cook,
L. : ~, and Mrs Cook, OF the Wissahckon
Apartments. are being congratulated upon
the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Cook will be
remembered hs Miss Sorna Megargee be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

NEWPORT had the same kind of eX.
lNcitement on Tuesday that we had on
Saturday; that is to say, a parade of the
new draft army just starting for Camp
Aver. The summer people We're as en-.
thusiastic as the all.year-round Newport
people, and in the afternoon there was
review OF the sailors at the training sta
tion. The training station at Newport
is a most interesting place. There are
always any number of sailors and ma.
rines around there, and they have such
a busnessike air that 1t makes you quite
realize that they are not there just for
the sea breeze or the roller skating. IL
they didn't give you this martial idea you
might think they were there to help make
the place picturesque-for that wide court
on the shore of the bay, with the steps
leading up to the huge, low building. is
wonderful sight from the water. but
when it is furnished, so to speak, with
several jsckies in white. with puttees and
cartridge belts and that jaunty swing
that they all have it makes you feel az
if you were in the midst of a stage set
ting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
NO RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
Elections for U. S. and Canada Indefi-
nltely Postponed Because of War

CHICAGO, Sept 7.--Dr G. r. Parkin,
or London. Eng, organizing secretary OF
the Rhodes Scholarship Trust. has an.
nounced that ali elections to the scholar.
ships in United States and Canada have
been indefinitely postponed because of the
war. The successful candidates for the
scholarships for this year, who were to
have begun their studies at oxford October
10. as representatives of the United States
already have Joined the army or the navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

CEPTEMBER always draws a crowd to
oAtlantic City, and this year is no en-
ception. Mr.. Robert Southall Bright is
down there with Douglas and Jobey Fos.
ter. Douglas is soon TO go with the am
buance corps, I believe. Where% over
there OF course: where does any man go
these days? Mr.. and Mrs Eugene S. New
bold are at Atlantic, too. on a motor trip.
Mrs. Newton Bates and Miss JEANNE
Fraly are at the Marlborough for some
time. and Mrs. Joseph Coleman Bright
is another fall visitor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
PALO ALTO FOR EMERGENCY
Work on Camp Will Be Resumed il
Sanitary Conditions Are Assured

WASHINGTON. Sept :. Secretary
Baker has ordered resumption OF con-
struction work on the National Guard
camp at Palo Alto. Cal, providing State
health authorities viii approve a camp
sewer system involving expenditure of not
more than $4,000 additional
Meanwhile, orders will not be changed
for sending the National Guard troops
from Washington, oregon. Montana.
Idaho and wyoming to Camp Greene, at
Charlotte, N. G. The War Department
plans 70 uss the PALE Alto sits - an
Emergency camp L. go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

Philadelphia Police Band. City Han
Plaza, o'clock. Free
Carnival for benefit Post 81. Sons Of Vet.
Grams, Sixty-first street and Haverford ave-
nue.. Free.
British recruiting mission meeting, Baksv
Post Hail. 1417 Columbia avenue, o'clock
Free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
State Food Conferees Named

HARRISBURG. Sept. Clifford Pinchot,
Milford; Mrs. Horace Brook, Lebanont
Mrs. A. p H. Dull. Harrisburg. and Mrs
Charles l.. Taylor, Pittsburgh were ape
pointed today by the Governor to represent
the State at the food conference to be held
under the auspices of the American Acad.
emy of Social and Political Science at
Philadelphia on September II and Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

MIR AND MRS. SAMUEL PORCHER,
AV1 of st. Martins, are at White Sulphu
Springs. Eleanor Porcher was married
this spring to Butler Windle. if YOU re-
member. and the younger daughter
Mary, came out last year. Mr.. and Mrs
Wharton Siniler, and Wharton, Jr,, Of
Elkins Park, are down ther too, So
you see. any way you look at it the
summer season away from home is not
over yet, no matter how sick of it we
are at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

VISITED the Germantown Hospital
yesterday, and such wild excitement
have never seen. Such CRYING and
screeching, such gurgles Of delight and so
many abs and goos as never have before
appeared In any one vocabulary. And II,
the midst OF IL all, "Oh! my dear, but isn't
he dear little soul and don't you think
he looks exactly like his father you
DON'T more like his mother? Well,
really! look at the way he waves his hand
as IL about to address an audience.
just know he's going to be a lawyer; no.!
no! look, he's folding his hands in prayer;
he'll be a bishop, nothing less" and so it
went.
The explanation of il all Is that at the
hospital there are three new babies I,
augment the population of Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Potter, .Tr., you
know, have son, the Earle Cooks a
cunning little girl named for her mother
Lorna, and right next door is young Eric
Wilkinson, son of the Joseph Darlington
Wilkinsons.
- Well, some one wanted to see the young
Wilkinson infant, so the nurse was sum-
moned, only to tell the fond mother that
Eric, aged one week. was visiting. lie
had gone to pay visit on young Sheldo
Potter, who is also of that same venerable
age. Just what they discussed will prob
ably never be known, but whatever it
was it was punctuated with squeals of
delight and strongly suspect there was
a good story or two exchanged, for they
were fairly doubled up with glee. And
you must acknowledge there are some
things we grown.ups don't know every.
thing about, after all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

MRS. CRAIG LIPPINCOTT is coming
AV1 home today from her camp at Paul
Smiths in the Adirondacks. She will
open her country home at Bethayres. Mr.
and Mrs. John Conyngham Stevens, of
Sunnyside, Rydal, are coming back to-
day, too. They have been in Beverly,
Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. William ii. Wanamaker
and Isabella are at Rochester, ". Y,
where there is a horse show going on.
Anywhere that horse show is in prog.
ress you may be sure to find either Isa-
bella Wanamaker or Constance Nauclain,
and usually both of them. Isabela's en-.
tries in the Rochester Show have won
several blue ribbons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

T HAD an awful scare the other day
i There are two boys of a family that
I know very well on one of the subma-
rine.chasing yachts The boat was re.
Gently launched at Cape May, and while
the crew was off duty they took trip
IN Asbury Park Not having had enough
talk and use of guns to satisfy them, they
amused themselves in shooting gallery,
as any man will II you give him any.
thing like a chance. In one of those play
mi little moments that come to all of
MS. Fate took 1t upon herself to have one
of the BOYS of this well-known family shot
an the leg. Nothing serious, of course,
hut imagine the start 1t gave me. when
7 knew that he was in the service to have
some one breeze up to me and remark
nonchalantly, by the way, did you hear
that Billy -- had been 3hot?" 1t all
hIew over in minute when the explana-
ton came, but it only goes to show that
Fate has to have her little joke once in a
while. Here is Biily's mother, worried
IN death about her boy because he is on
.ucb a dangerous mission. and son goes
on : holiday ana gets shot. - {,
& Y lA1lcx WyANn&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

would resent it and turn him down for
Keeps. Imagine his joy OH half apologize
ing to Alice when he met her to find she
did not know what on earth he was
talking about. lie Immediately thought
that some mutual friend had played a
practical joke on him and breathed con.
tent Afterward he married Alice and
neither he nor his wife can in any way
account for the coldness of his slster.in.
law Edith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
Church Will Honor
Members in Service

A special service will be given
nk Plymouth congregational
church Sunday evening honoring
The boys who have gone into the
country's service. Each one oil
the boys will be given present
~ the Sunday school and a large
service flag bearing 20 stars vii
b presented the church.
The Plymouth boys in servic<
are:
Alfred McTamant, Hubert Wat
con, Carl Caddey, Jean Mclean,
Naxl Evans, Ernest Burrows
walker Todd. Roland Erickson
Leonard Erickson. Lea Langa
hosr, Elmo Stevens, Hale Stevens
Frank Kingsberry. William Pat
larson, Walter Crawford, &c
Schwartz, George Perry, Lloyt
Baker, Frank Baker and ALDER
Kelly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
KNIGHTS OF. COLUMBUS
TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

Iof Columbus and the soldiers al
the camp wish to thank the fol.
lowing firms for their generous
donations:
Matthaei Bread Co., Beck's Bak-
ing Co., Kraemer's Bakery, Steam
Baking Co., -Hoyt the Doughnut
Man, Tacoma Grocery, Pacific
Fruit & Produce Co., Younglove
Grocery Co., West Coast Grocery
Co., Ryan Grocery Co., Albers
Bros, Hazelwood Butter Co., City
Creamery, Cow Butter Store, Ia
coma Butter Store. Two societies,
the G.. o. F. No. 1854 and st.
Joseph's society each donated SIS
foir cigarets. and the White Garage
kindly loaned the use of an auto
bus for transportation.
The event will be- given at X. G.
Building No. 8, and all soldiers
are cordially invited. Everything
will be free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
STUDIO TO take MOVIE
PICTURES OF SOLDIERS

week end we had 500 sittings
alone.
I'VE are going to open two
branch studios, one at 18th and
Broadway and one out at Camp
Lewis. The delivery. too, has be-
come such a problem that now we
have our own autos so we may
get the pictures out to the boys
as soon as they are finished.
"At the store on Broadway we
are going to do only postcard
work and will guarantee to have
the picture finished a half hour
after the sitting.
Then we are going to take
movies of the boys that want
them. We will use about 500 feet
of film for each picture. We will
also have little projecting ma
chine on sale that can be used to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29

WHAT CHEER, la. - Harley
Davis has invented a new kind of
collar, to conserve linen for air.
planes and to cut down laundry
bills. 1t is Of a number of thick
nesses of paper, and when soiled
is easily freshened by merely peel
ing off the outer thickness. Davis
is working on paper cuffs of the
same model, for the especial use
of authors and detectives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
Church I opics
for 7 on1orroW
operating for the New Year"

operating for the New Year"
Associated Bible Students -
Public lecture at 7:45 p. m. by
Pastor w. M. Wisdom of New
York City on 1.-THE Fall of Baby
lOn."
Emmanuel Presbyterian - Rev.
A. Judson Bailey of Seattle
breaches in morning; Christmas
music.
Church of the Holy Communion
Services, 1880 and IL g.. IN. aud
1880 p. M; Rev. r. II. McGinnis.
First Presbyterian - Special
sermon on dance halls, 1.-THE Call
of Tomorrow" in evening; Rev.
C. w. Weyer.
Bismarck Methodist Evening,
"The Path of Life" special serv-
ices each evening; Rev. Sherman
v. warren.
Park Ave. Congregational -
Morning, people, Wise and 9th
erwise;" evening, "The Old Year
and the New" Rev. H. c. Rosen-
berger.
o o o
LeSourd Methodist - Evening,
Power Of Prayer" Rev. w. f.
Pool.
o o o
First congregational - Morn
ing, Evolution and Redemption"
Rev. Frank Dyer.
q o O
st. Andrews Episcopal-Serv-
ices, 1880 p. m. Rev. Schuyler
Pratt will preach.
st. Luke's Memorial - Services,
1880 and II a. m. Schuyler Pratt
Of Co. d, 363rd infantry, will be
ordained at the IL o'clock services,
Bishop Keator officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29

The Knights of Columbus, as
sisted by the young women from
st. Patrick's, Holy Rosary, Visit
tation and Sacred Heart churches
will entertain the soldiers in the
knights of Columbus building at
Camp Lewis Sunday evening, De-
cember 80.
Much work has been done by the
young women and the Knights in
the way of making arrangements
for entertainment and refresh
ment. To crown all, a monster
Christmas tree is being planned
The problem of preparing cakes,
candy and sandwiches, etc., for
about 10000 soldiers has been no
easy one, and If 1t had not been
for the generosity Of several Ia
coma firms, it would have been
almost Impossible.
The young women, the Knights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
Half of Naval Milish
Coming Next Week

The following letter has been
received at The Times office from
Victor Hallingsted, former
Times employe, whom the staff
presented with q trench mirror
for Christmas:
81 received your beautiful
trench mirror today. I cannot
think of words that will show how
much / appreciate this gift. It
was just what I needed and I
want to thank you one and all
for your kindness.
"Altho l had to stay In camp
during the Christmas holidays, it
has been one of my happiest
Christmases. Everybody has
showered US with presents. din
ner and supper invitations, espe-
cially the American Red Cross,
who have given us many useful
articles.
1.-THE Christmas dinner was the
finest that l have ever had. The
dining room was beautifully dec
Grated with signal flags and an
orchestra furnished the music
during the meal. All the officers
had their wives to dinner and
they ate with the rest of us tars.
Half of the camp got five
days furlough for Christmas and
the other half will get theirs for
New Years.
Il do not know how long we
will stay here. While we are all
contented with conditions we are
also anxiously waiting our turn
to get a shot at the kaiser.
II will see you all when
come homo next week.
Sincerely,
VICTOR HALINGSTED.
"U. s. Naval Training Camp,
| Seattle, WASH"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
Here and Elsewhere

All kinds of leather leggings
repaired. Hofstetter's, 18th and
Pacific. adv.
Count HOlstein of Denmark
comes to U. s. to enlist.
Plum Pudding and Fruit Cake.
Duenwaid's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
Sen. Jones receives word that
Wright shipyard, Tacoma, wil<
receive contract for two more
wooden ships.
COMMERCIAL BFNDERY q
PRINTING co. Main AIT. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29

Plymouth Congregational -
Morning, Higher Heights" ev-
ening, song service followed by
presentation of service flag to the
church; Rev. r. H. Edmonds.
Norwegian Danish Methodist
Services IL a. m. and s p. M;
Rev. N. L. Hansen.
First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist-Subject Of reading, Chris
tian Science"
Lincoln Park Christian-Morn-
ing, Christ and the New Year."
evening, Time" Rev. z. o. Dou-
ard.
Danish Lutheran Services, II
a. m. and s p. m. Christmas tree
in evening.
Epworth Methodist - Morning.
1.-THE Religion for the New Year"
evening, sermon by Rev. John T.
Kendall, chaplain 44th U. s. in
fantry; Rev. Edwin N. Askey.
o q q
East Congregational - Morn
ing, "The Forward Look" even
ing, Goods Grace" Rev. o. A.
Stillman.
st. Paul Methodist - Morning,
ocrastination;" evening, Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29

run the pictures thru. We be-
lieve that this will be splendid
for the boys to send home to their
folks so they will have a living
picture.
"If you care to, / will have the
photographer take a few poses of
you. Just step this way"
And that nice man had my pic
ture taken four times. | haven t
seen the proofs yet but IL they're
not good it won't be his fault.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
Ted Drake Tumbles
Into Flooded Stream

Fred Drake, Tacoma boy with
the ard w. G. A. c. at Wallace,
Idaho, had a slight accident about
q week ago. During the rainy
week that so raised all the waters
Of this part of the country, Placs
creek, small stream, was swollen
until it was over six feet deep
While aiding some citizens in the
flooded district to move from
their homes, Ted fell in the creek
and would have been in danger OF
drowning IL he had not beer
rescued by Private Mccain. q
mechanic from Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
BY THE GIRL CUB REPORTER v

BY THE GIRL CUB REPORTER
I went down yesterday to see
the Liberty studio, French block,
that l had heard so much about.
For a moment after / had
reached the top of the stairs |
thought I had stepped into an
army camp. Soldiers, soldiers
everywhere around the room -
soldiers on postcards, on little
folders, In big folios, and in each
corner of the room In big life
size portraits.
remarked that 1t was busy
looking place.
I'VE have been busy" said
Manager Aerne. "Since Nov. 15
we have had over 1900 sittings.
All OF these have been from Camp
Lewis. You see, we cater only to
the military business. Why last
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
John Gallagher Goes
Into Naval Reserve

John Gallagher Of Tacoma has
Joined the naval reserve and has
been sent to Bremerton. Gala
CHER is a graduate of Stadium
high school and was prominent in
athletics here. He was employed
at the National Bank of Tacoma.
At the same time as Gallagher
Joined, Frank Calender, alsO en-
ployed at the National Bank OF
Tacoma. enlisted In the same
branch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
PLAN MILITARY ROAD

Plans raise $4,000 the three
mote highway military
couver Paso. Tex High
association which Commercial Friday. b. F.
Hill Waa Wala president A..
president
executive committee.
The highway would
lumba City Lewiston
Waa defenses military camps
Oregon California.