davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
PENNYPACKER AUTOBIOGRAPHY
When Judge Pennypacker Returned From Europe
He Found Several Important Cases Waiting
for Him to Give Decision Upon

1t was the terminus of the Skippack road
and is referred TO In William Bradford's lit-
tie book, published in 1884, as one OF the
noted places in the province. washington
took the Continental army there Septem'
ber &c. 1777 and there held the council or
war which determined to fight the Battle
OF Germantown. After the battle he re-
treated to the same camp, bringing with
him his wounded men. Since the time OF
its purchase by Peter the property had
never been out of the family.
In the fall of 1899 was nominated by all
parties and elected to another term Of ten
years upon the bench. Said the Evening
Bulletin editorialy: The denomination of
Judge Pennypacker assures the continu.
ance on the bench for another term of one
of the most trusted and saEacious Of the
Common Pleas Judges. Although among
the unostentatious members Of the judi
ciary, Judge Pennypacker's clear-headed
industrious, wise and faithful performance
of his duty had long ago earned for him tne
confidence of all who have occasion either
to participate in or to observe the business
Of the courts.'
Valley Forge Commissioner
As events happened very soon afterward,
it did not assure anything of the kind and
the play of larger forces gave a very differ.
cnt phase to my career
The same year Governor William A.
stone appointed me a member of the Valley
Forge Park Commission. The State had
undertaken some years befove to secure the
grounds Of the camp at Valley Forge and
preserve them, but not very much progress
had been made. Francis NJ Brooke, who
was at the head of the commission. was
very earnest and jealous, bat his energy
often provoked antagonism A. Harry
Bowen, the superintendent, was a most
efficient person and much credit is due him,
but il is difficult to overcome the indiffer.
ence of distant legislators to such move.
ments and the appropriations were too lin.
ited to permit much progress. took the
place of John Cadwalader, declining to az.
cept it, however, until assured by him that
il was his purpose to retire.
CONTINUED WEDNESDAY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24

Judging from his pictures, Comrade Trot-
zky may not be just the man to boss the in
ternational situation, but he ought to be a
good man to sell Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel. ,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24

Cotton is now selling for better price
than for any time since the war."-Darisn
Gazette. What price did cotton bring In 80,
and again in rs? Pretty nifty along then IL
our recollection serves US right-Tattnali
Journal
The Chicago Herald has catalogued ninety
different lies circulated by pro-Oermans in
this country The Herald's acQuaintanoe with
pro-Gerpaans appears to b ro<Rer um1(o1 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12
n e W s Raises Hig h
Hope Among Observ-
ers In London
SHOWS TEUTONS
ARE WEAKENING
Short Time Between
Blows Proof of Foe
Decay

LONDON. Oct. 12.-Hritish troops.
began another great offensive early
today over the slime and mud OF
Flanders.
Northeast of Ypres we attacked
OH front or about six miles about
esza this morning" the British com
manderin-ehief repoEed. with sat
| lsfactory progress:~ There was rain
during the night"
Presumably this third offensive
blow in eight days is against the
same German defense lines which
Haig has already battered back
from around P9elcappelle beyond
the Passchendaele ridge to beyond
Ghleuvelt.
In FIVE successive drives against
this same 'Ypres sector" since Aug.
! J. British troops have penetrated the
German defenses at least FIVE miles.
! The attack OF Oct 4 pushed the
Germans even further back than
this average OF one mile per at
tack. Likewise IL was the first time
that the new German system OF de-
fense by concreted shell craters and
pill boxes" bad been thoroly test
ed out British attackers found
them even easier OF assault than the
former system of intricate trench
lines
Abandoning bis former strategic
system OF making a sudden sharp
blow. taking territory and then
awaiting possibly weeks until All
positions had been thoroly consol-
dated before hitting again, Field
Mafshal Haig struck only four days
after this drive OF Oct 4
His men went over tho TOP"
again on Monday Again they
gained great sections OF German
held Belgium
-Four days after this second SUE
cesSful sma1h--at 5.25 this morn
inE-the British commsnderiu-chief
has again Set his Juggernaut In mo-
ton
The highest hopes were raised
here early today by the news of
this resumed offensive First or all.
London realized thaf weather con-
ditions could NOT pos ibIy be worse
for hghting II has rained almost
continuously for five dfys IN Fiand-
ers Every dispatch )of late has
emphasized IL MaiIving sea OF
mud there The public therefore.
accepted the fact that under such
adverse conditions Haie has again
chosen to attack aa proof of tne
knowledge by the British comman-
der ln-chief that he now has the
enemy reelne from his sledge ham
mer blows
Moufntuus issues hang on he
German line IN The bloody YpfSs
sector The British drive is a d.
reci menace 20 the German grip on
submarine bases on lhe belgian
coast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12
BRITISH AGAIN SWEEPING
FORWARD into flanders
HAIG'S men DRIVE THRU SEAOF MUD
INRENEWEOATT TACK; ;GOODPROGRESS
REPORTED ALONG SIX-MILE FRONT

things being equal a married woman
should make a better teacher than
single woman, she said, because
she had a broader outlook
II was finally decided 10 amend
the rule to permit married women
ia be recommended for employment
I'm the discretion OF the superinten-
dent Or Hall and Inspector Joseph
Stringham cast the only dissenting
votes
. The other rule, barring aliens
from, employment, came to the
boards notice thru a communication
from business Manager Charles A..
Gadd recommending the appoint
ment OF w. y. s. Negovetich as clas-
sifcation bookkeeper at 81 500 per
yeai in place OF Kay Clement, re-
signed. Clement, 1t developed, re-
'telved only s1.0s0 a year. but Mr''
Gadd assured the board that Mr.. No
geovetich. who had been employed
on the audit of the boards books.
was worth Sl,500, the amouN allow,
ed by the estimarors 'Nr the posi-
ton
'Ts he citizen ?" demanded Or.
Hail
NO. He is an Austrian. replied
Mr. Gadd who explained however.
that the young man nad applied for
citizenship
'I understand he old board had
9 rule prohibiting the employment OF
foreigners Or H1ll went on
eve are not bound by the rules
OF me old board explained Prest
dent Numford They passed out
of existence with Tie board itself
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed
mund Atkinson said there was moth
ing to prevent tn board employing
IN alien, and the appointment OF
Mr NogoHetich was confirmed
There was long-winded discus
Jon over the payment of q bill OF
s1e0o submitted by John Barry. real
tate man. for appraising school
sites and giving expert testimony
in condemnation proceedings The
bin bad been held up on the ohjec
tion of Dr Hall, but 10 was fnals
ordered paid Counsel Atkinson said
the ter had been well earned
Tho board opened bids for the con
-iyuction Of addition 20 the Rus
seil school The total az tho l0W
bid. was Sl2S,122o5. including archi-
tccts fees, or 100000 undcr the esti-
matod cost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12
JUNkER POWER REVIVED
BY REV GIL SCANDAL is
Be IEFIN REATBRITAIN
Incident Used To Deal
! Socialists Knockout,
Press Says
WHOLE AFFAIR
LOOKS FISHY
London Scents New At
tempt To Fool
Allies

T0AnnM nFf 10 Moro TVa IfIaf.
- !, ~ -. .,
'"' " ~ non '' -
mutnS ana phrases IRON 81 tn'hh
Foreign Secretary Kuehlmanr ~
cent rrichsag war aims" ncecI
brought conviction 90 the Erit'eh
press and public today thu thr
Mnkers Sc a. Ssn hrmlF aAd .n
pow ertA Berlin -
Both Premier LiaYdGcorg ane
former rromier Asquth inc fet
4 hi Ala-lhelr bt-fTrf s
p"rche firmly announcing nr
lands nr.atlon OF never con ma
20 = p'aco tha lid not iulh
line of flnce demands for -ac.
and tor.a.n.
"Nrpc upon d." AeQu' Hd
spcaoinr liverpool p o''o
meetir te Vill never emo $50
thrl %. orass of cqui,oaA'io mb
ambi1uies Plain question hd
cOncretr cases are carefully Id.G
hy ne Germans"
London now regards Won Ce ls
tnnuun ment to The r"iche 40
tho Gerwan Havai mutuy AZ Iou-
hage sander which thc in ute
forces icait q political knocko1 ,or
The present. ai least. ia the Wing
iihrra mem ia ihe Germa p9r
liamen'sry hndy
The Socialists and Radicg hird
hs en- fs.b"ripe powerful opposition
tr Mirideli- and Nicef ha ceii1r
Holr"rich MOI alone on the Two
Leaders silence u 10 Tho relcn taC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12
WOMAN TEACHER
CALLED By DEATH

folnWiug manf ye7r ol suHeriuB
tum rheumatism Miss Mary e.
Munro We.lknoWn Detroit public
school reacher Uied Thur day. ion
i.-L home $50 2TZ H8nCockaEe.
af.f
MISS Ngnro was born in Detroit
and Was educated In The public
schools of rhe city and he Tniyer-
.1 of Michigan Sbc tauEht .n ne
hFknAVn and owen schooNsl and
during fhc last 6ve ytars az her
buol work Wa, compelled t0 use
.wf-hc. onl to bt driven back and
forth to thc school Mis Munro
WAS urifer on rhild psychology
md water col0- artist Of abiiity.
she is survived bt her sister. Miss
Lillian Munro. assistant principal of
ri7r- -ffnnrurf--rirr--ri Funeral ser
vices will be held Saturday after.
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12
COST OF PLANES
CUT IN HALF
Pooling Of Patent Rights Gives
Big Boost To
Program

WASHINGTON. Oct. Illegal
approval has been given the agree
ment between the air craft 1prouuc-
tion board and the kirplane Manu-
facturers' ASSOCIATION. clearing away
a possible serious obstacle 20 the
governments 10000, 900 aircraft
program. -
Atty Gen Gregory has held, "
was learned last night, that the
patent pooling plan TO prevent pat
ent litigation. does not violate the
sherman antitrust law.
The effect OF the whole scheme
has been TO reduce the pre-war cost
OF airplanes TO the government by
80 per cent. with the probability
that II will be hslved again. owing
TO quantity production
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12
KAISER MUST GO,
TAFT DECLARES

YPSlIANTII Mich. Oct II
Peace ths& leaves William Hoheu
1ollern IN the saddle Is a defeat,
declared former President Tart.
speaking here last night on "Our
changed relations 20 the world
Our entry into the war was Wst
al the right time. The task ahoad
o. us is no easy one We will show
Germany. however. that We are no
lingo nation. as she believed We
must not be lured by tho peace
movements that will not be per.
manent."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12
T.A.WADSW0RTH.
PASSES AWAY.
Well-known Business Man Had
Been iii Several
Months

Following an illness OF hve
months Thomas A. Wadsvorth.
head of the aosworth- Campbell
Box company. died Thursday. in
his home. No. 74l Jefferson ave.
Mr. Wadsworth WIS ~ wears old
and native of Redford. Mich he
was a civil war veteran and one
OF the hest known manufacturers
and husiness men In Detroit lie Is
survived BY one son. Harold lee
Wadsworth. and one sister, Mrs.
Harriet y. Robinson
Funeral services which will be
private. will be held Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12
WOMEN NEEDED
BY UNCLE SAM
Government viii Employ
Great Numbers Before
Spring

WASHINGTON. oct. I2.-Amerioa
Is preparing TO call on thousands
OF her women TO play their part u
the war
Before spring. according 20 pros.
ent Indications. women will be need.
ed in munltion factories, navy yards,
shipbuildlng plants and many other
lines OF war industry The navy de
partment il was declared. stands
ready 10 employ them In great mum.
bers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12
SEA INSURANCE
CUT ONE THIRD
Government Action Held Fur
ther Proof U-Boats
Have Failed

WASHINGTON, Oct IN cut OF
3S per cent today in the cost Of gov
ernment insurance for crew tray
ersing the submarine zone was tax
en- as further evidence OF Nanin
U-boat effectiveness. Vessels trad.
ngwith the Azores. the Canary isl
ands. and Morocco ports on the At
lantic were added by today's an
nouncement 10 those trading al
European and Mediterranean ports
as requiring seamen's insurance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12
IF. =. OCONNOR
SAYS IRISH ARE
LOYAL TO AMERICA

CHICAGO. oct Ia Every citizen
OF the United States. whether he
be or Irish or Other descent. must
be pro-American Curing The world
war There b. onE one alternative
on The opinioa OF T = C'Taspay
O'Connor veteran Irish leader ana
member of tho British parliament
who arrived here last night
i don't believe. however" said
Mr. O'Connnf. that there is any
hesitation amongst the Irish rnce.
certainly not since 7Nmefica entered
nc way All over the coultry
hear tpt same sAntlman'. that Irish
boys haN rushed 10, the defense of
the 81 and Sirinesl scorninc fc
walt foh the draft" y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12

o..., ,......tr,,tt, a.s. ,.,,r ,,
-..l..fl..fr- Aftr-t--t-r,r e.. f.,.,f ,..,e.ar Is
,atInu ,anlnHIAu nao sell under
,-.a s-g,. ..rnr,.,t need. ,,nur
M u p-.a tA. h,l,',f e,,fr apo-
-...,,...f...r ft. lrtu .vor,.
e''i,s, u tn- So j na,g
and Wll need "a yf4slI- fui tH. next
I..,
t............... ...,l o., t..
Go u.l .., ,,.u f.~t Iu
..lru.r tt, ..nr a d1r.r sr.,pef-
uar.1r. .rottug. n must
r.I.. deGnrf. nfan an n vlf NOT
tc. r,.r s The
t..ts .t.tt r.,f..t.a - ts.td
Iir.ri1r Ti.av.r and Efs a.~arfette
49, .,.4 M ,t.s ,,stt..net
...tt, D..,. b., .r,I.,,.,,.t,nt -.
.
rtU rlsr .r. Am b.u.rur.s fa
.ar ts .fadr. rards and q. carry
.- E. ,a.d.t t.ttet and srt.if
-. rn arti'l Nrler
,.,' o,.r. t,n ,.,lrf,t. a sotd,.r ,,ho
rpEtIrr f.r 1cu.rr,.t
gl ,l1gE .s,,e, no
...,.t.F fr.s5 f.r f,.u fLst rati
f,. ...,I u,i,t t.,lr.e tIr, aro
81. 5., 'fIc s-tb f,sir ma, ,.,v.r
. a.. r.,...b.. .,t,,..t r.t., .f,,,,r,I
r.,d t recf ttc.ra.f,a. America
mast .,tf.rt, tbe srartare and ,otr
ttrl In thle campaign M just as irn-
.tt ,iI,., ',,,'t'a
R s,rrrt shin earn would
.e.If un frnnst bn h.afIrc NVe can
..,tf at.af an5 Il h. pra 90 fft. ia
mos un.p which ali t..oUlc depend
u. t.n suhattfnfr 80. huck
,..,. ap1 corn for vhaar on our
tabfoa
p..r ana r.rL nv, tho uncnta on
,..ttrb a,p siut. fnftr, fhsmsslS es
f.r tts terrfHc wenr ~ trench wnr-
f,,, A., nt,t observstf,ipa ~ meat
I.ss dnta W. can incrraac tho sur
'.t. ,hl.n H. belue sant sbrnsd
Pats arr tndttnensabls Tor tho pro,
dn.ftgp ..,f exriosfvoa Lot us save
fats bt boYinp instead ~ irving in
...a.-.- tl-e4-f.t.-s.-- ~ -fffa,-fre- -se-t
.v.ra.aa Liberal use "a vegetable
rO. fs rornr.uended
These duties rest on All of as. but
more particularly on the women of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12

The Colorado State Federation OF
Women'> clubs maintains holsr
ship fund from which s350qo has
been loaned 20 girls that they might
obtain an education
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12
!, MORE
TO WOMEN
Administrator Prescott
Issues Open Letter
To Housewives

LANSING Mich. Oct. ~ Food
lRdmnistrWor George Prescott Hast
night addressed an open leue. go
the wosnrn al Vichean brsreastng
more hearty import, of the iood con
servation program
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12

Mrs. Isaac Hicks. of Blarsyilla.
Pa. is proud OF her record of 30
years OF continuous service as a
Sunday school teachee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12

In Paris The sellers of newspapers
IN the streets are NOT kallowed 10
shout oui The items ~ news The
women oilers have overcome this
law by singing~Tthe items In soft
tones. adapting the words TO some
popular melody.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12

Among the few English words
that contain the vovels In their To-
verse order are uncomplimentary
and unnoticeably
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12

scarab Clss epe. 40 pueIie set. .
60 a Addissr HstsL--AdV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12

tominE ~ufurdag. oct. a.. wonder-
fuf ~ nudH tiight Nowcii Patriotic
t.lrisi PLAYERS. Nocaii-t@. dunrcrs. see
fh.nf parade un the ruuwas. kens
,ffuccs with prizes. Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12

Tnmii, Washines &C. per 10. Ma.-
-artu~ett~ Laundry & a. MatP anO1 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12

W Nou Have rheumatism
Take Mount Clemens mineral baths
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12

Mrs Trippett Maxwell. we'll
known In New York and Washing
ton society. has gone 10 work In n
canning factory in baltimore TO do
her bit iG helping America win
the war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12

Hccauso Of the shortage Of help
vassar college girls are taking turns
In waiting an table. cutting the
grass. land taking care of The dorm
ltories land other departments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
WOMAN KILLED
BY N. TRAIN

Struck by a Tacoma-bound
Northern Pacific passenger train
at South Tacoma, Mrs. Narem
Peterson, so, of 6491 So. Mont
gomery street, was instantly kill
ed shortly after 1 o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
The woman was picking dands-
lions on the railroad right of way
between cath and 85th streets,
half a block from Union avenue.
Just as she stepped out from
hind a box car on a siding to the
main track the locomotive of the
passenger train from Portland hit
her, killing her instantly.
Engineer Abraham Geary said
he was unable to see the woman
until she stepped In front of the
train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
Heard News

Heard News
l didn't happen to, but I sug-
gested he ought to be glad he
was a prisoner SO he wouldn't
have to fight his cousin.
what do you think of your
submarine warfare?" I asked.
mot as effective as we
thought" the architect replied.
I'VE believed we could starve
England In a few months, but
they seem to be building ships
as fast as we can sink them.
America will probably make
matters worse for u.s."
He said he understood that
Germany had ESQ submarines.
Th architect had been taken
prisoner since America entered
the war. He exploded the the
ory, held in America. that the
German armies had been kept
In ignorance of Americas en-
trance.
Il heard of It within q few
days. You can't keep such a
thing secret. 1t spread like Wild
fire. That was about all we
talked about for days."
DO you honestly believe
Germany can win this war;"
This to the architect.
mot now" he replied. 81
think the best we can hope for
is draw. The enemy has be-
come too strong. America has
given the allies renewed cour-
age, and will furnish a big
army. The average German
would be satisfied, I think,
with a draw"
But the allies won't agree
to a draw" I insisted.
I'm THAT CASE" HE RE-
Piled, "IT WILL BE VERY
BAD-FOR MY COUNTRY.
WE CAN DO ONLY so MUCH.
THERE'S A LIMIT TO EVERY
THING, YOU KNOW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

HATONvxLLE-kAP OwSIN-
TACOMA AUTO STAGE
nth ST.. Op. p. q. and CeatraI Bus
Station.
Lv. Eatonville daily 9 q m! .. m.
$3.50 p y. Sunday, q m. . and I
Nv. Tacoma DAILY O. m, o. m.
. ,. m. sunday . q N. I and S:II
saturday Evening Specialize "a
TnNINo-RAINIFR
Lv. Tacoma-6:oo .. m.
Nv. Tenino--e:o0 q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
PREPARING LOAN DRIVE

The building at ia &c. 18th the local
quarters Of the Liberty campaign
~ hapn stacy chairman of the Liberty COMMITTEES
Tor southwe
FURNITURE and equipment being
may be In full swing Monday the de-
for beginning of the weeks
Homer T. Bunker, George
Ilden Co Seattle appointed special
OF the FEDERAL bank of San Francisco
OF sales with headquarters in Committees
and their chairmen will be n a day or two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
DEATHS

DFhIh6
Infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brock, 4421 No. 9th
ST., Tuesday. Funeral Wednesday
morning from family home. In
terment, Mountain View cemetery
under direction of King
Co.
Joshua Keefer. 90, Tuesday at
family home, 1923 So. L st. Body
removed to Buckley-King cas-.
Mrs. Narem Peterson, go, liv-
ing at 6431 SO. Montgomery st.,
killed Tuesday by N. P. train.
Body removed to Buckley-King
Co.'S.
Mrs. Margaret Dambacher. rs,
Tuesday at family homo a mile
east of Falkland. Body removed
to G. o. ,Lynn's.
Funeral OF Washington Irving
Moulton Tuesday afternoon at
1880 from Buckley-King Co.'S.
CREMATION.
Funeral Oh Charles Arnold
Phipps Of Lakeview at d. m.
Thursday from Buckley King
Co.'S. Tnterment, Tacoma ceme-
terry.
Funeral Of BENJAMIN r. GIoyd
at 3 p. n. Wednesday from @. @.
Meliinger's. Rev. II. p. Williams
officiating. Intsrmsnt. Tacoma
cemetery, ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
70 Ernigrate
GUST N. G. W. OFFICERS

Thru the efficiency system the number OF
washington National Guard officers
soon according to reports from Washington. D. C.
Ever since the guard officers
they nave been under close observation
be weeded : ~ o e'' W."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
MOOSE AUTO sTAom

MOOSE AUTO STAGE
Hotel. 1919 Pacific ny
and Central Bus Station.
Tacoma ana Yelm, Laksview, HILL
hurst Greendale, Roy. McKsnna
III. II. Milea.
". Tacoma-1o:so a m. and 4 d
m; Sunday a. m. and 11:00 D. m.
Lv. Yelm-{:90 a m and D. m. |:
Saturday night 1880 and SUNDAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
THE BLUE LINE
uumner. North Puysllup, Firwood

Ardena, Fife, Taeoma.
LEAVE SUMNER
(Messtck's stors.D
$500 A N; and hourly thsrea:.sr.
on satss,rdays last car leaves at
D'v' Leave TACOMA
PeopIes[ Store and p--trni Bus Sta
tf4H 11b-1f7 So. Ion 81.
f:eo A. M. and hourly thefestter.
last car leaving at ii.oo p. M.
on a ssoaa,YdH' last car leaves at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

Tacoma chapter, American In
xitute of Banking. holds first fall
Meeting in Commercial club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
LETTERS TO SAMMIES

school boys and girls writing letters the sammes
IN France The etterwing
They will be sent in the Christmas
VIII go contributions from the school kids ranging from
The letters always
brighteners for Uncle Sans fighters n France =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

KELSO-Lettia Ashton of this
place, is suing New York danc-
ing teacher for $4,000 for q
broken hip. Miss Ashton claims
the aesthetic dancing steps he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

City Of Portland Il planning to
go into wood fuel business. de-
liveripg at $5.75 to $3.50 a cord.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
CENTRAL
BUS STATION

LancA Room In Comedies
Schedule Auto Stage q Freight
ssryice: Baggage Checked
aln 30. 10TH ST. TEL. MAIN 76l
Csrbonedo--Wtihe son-Tncoms
(Sfea N Heated Cnrsl
M'CRACKEN, Prop.
Three Trips Tally
Leave Tacoma: 11:e0 .. m. !;
900, Sis. p. m.
Leave Carbonate: 1880. Sis ..
D.: $500 p. m.
DUCKlNf-TAOOMA
". Tacoma 10 a. m: $3.50, D. N.
lv. Buckley 8 g. m; 1880. sp. N.
Saturday and Sunday-Lv. ia coma
10 .. M: s:ao. l1:ao p. m
DUPoN-TACoMA
Ly. Tacoma-s:4o. 1890 a. m; s:sS
if; u. p 5alsS ?: Fl 900 . M. i:oe
$50, 6:16 p. m.
sunday speciai--s:oo. 1000 D. n;
and 1880 n.
N0RTaEksF TACOMA
Hyiebos Greek and Hague Res
Lv. Taeomas:so. 80, $3.50 a. m;
Ev. N. e. Tac.-T:oo, 500. 1920 a. m. /;
1850. 1850. $3.50. 6:45 p. m.
ORTING-TACOMA
Three Trips Daily
N" ie .;ss' o s:sS; F. % 300. 1000 a
m: 1890, $500, p. m,
Leave Tacoma-9:30 and II:G0.
Leave ortins-s;4o.