davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

agreement with any of the factions of the diet, any financial corpora tion or group or any other private interests.
 May Be Dictatorship.
 The dissolution Of parliament and a dictatorship for at least a year ap- parently are the chief plans or the provisional Polish government which took office with Marshal Pilsudski's overthrow of the regime Of Presi- dent WojciechowskL
 A pronouncement Of the govern ment guarantees the fair election Of a president at q session Of the gen cral assembly called for next Mon day but adds that public opinion urgently demands dissolution Of par liameut. IL says that changes in the constitution are necessary, particu- 'arly with regard to empowering the president 10 dissolve parliament.
 AS it Is impossible to pass such resolutions in the diet as constitut- ed at present" says the statement, Tt is indispensable to invest the president in the interim between the two parliaments with special powers 10 clean up the administra- tive apparatus, promulgate new electoral law. unify the courts and reorganize the civil and military bodies"
 Operative Within Year.
 The reforms, it is announced, are to become operative within a year. Generally while considered in some quarters as a trihe vague, the pro- nouncement is taken to indicate that the government plans first, the cleo ton Of president next Monday; second, enactment Of special emer- gency legislation; third. dissolution Of parliament, leaving the president to govern Poland for a year with out cooperation Of the diet and sen ate, and. fourth. new elections, un- less it is deemed advisable to extend the presidents dictatorial powers from year 10 year.
 Advices from Posen are 10 the ef- feet that the right parties there, which are anti -Pilsudski, are willing to dtttpt d plcSlufutldl tdlliludt'' even though he may not be men1- Der of the right, in order to avoid dissolution of the national assembly, If Pilsudski is nominated, 1t is stat ed, the opposition forces would de- cline 10 attend the national assem- bly, as they cannot he parties 10 q plan to place a rebel in the highest office"
 Saw No Atrocities.
 Helen Bridge, head Of the Red 1 Cross training school for nurses in ! Warsaw. asserts that during the fighting in the streets Of the cap- i. tai when Pilsudski was carving out : his coup. she saw no signs Of atroc- | ities although in the very thick of ! the fighting. There was some snip ! ing from windows. but Filsudskis ! forces made short shrift Of snipers, | who were promptly executed when {.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
MISS REINDEL sHOMERED.

Mrs. Conrad Nahrenberger Of Winthrop street gave A personal shower last evening in honor Of Miss Gertrude Reindal Games were play cd and buffet lunch served. Miss Raindei vas inc recipient Of many gifts. She will become the bride Of Harold M, Bodnor on June ..
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
ENBBI FELDMAN TO SPEAK.

Rabbi Abraham Feidman Of West Hartford will address the kiWanis club tomorrow at the noon lunch con. He will talk on "The Right 70 Be Different" The attendance prize will be given by Dr. l.. R. Weir.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
NEW PHONE SWITCHBOARD,

A new addition to the switchboard is being installed in the plant Of the Southern New England Telephone Co. This will take care of 1000 new subscribers and will increase the force by from six 10 10 more girls.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
JOYCE HAWLEY
 ADMITS CHARGES
Continued from First Fag)

co.
 Yes"
 Any liquid in it?"
 Yes, there was red liquid in it."
 Did you drink from it?'
 T had three or four drinks"
 Did you have any other drinks aside from what was in the tub?'
 "Yes, Chris Scaife or Jimmy Car roll gave mo some from the table on the stage"
 What effect did these drinks have on you?"
 Counsel for Carroll intorposcd an objection but Judge Goddard per mitted the question to be answer ed, remarking that the witness should perhaps know better than anyone else.
 Tt got me drunk" Miss HawIey answered.
 Miss HaWley vas plainly nervous and excited as she gave her first teS- Iimony, shifting in the witness stand and twisting her gloves in her hands.
 Is But t7 Years old.
 Before testifying about the details of the bath tub party the witness satd that Joyce Hawley was not her real name, that she was born in Chicago 17 years ago and came to this city last August. She gave her occupation as chorus girl.
 The witness was then asked what happened after the bath tub was moved to the center Of the stag".
 "Mr. Carroll said. Baby, all right, go behind the curtain, " she testi- fled.
 50 you wen. there"
 "Yes."
 Describe, Her Costume
 Then what happened? ?'
 Miss Hawley replied that she had on one small garment and her shocs and Mir. Carroll came up with an opera cloak and led her to the bath tub.
 Did you see them put anything in the tub?"
 "Ycs, they poured in some liquid from green bottles.'
 How much was in the tub""
 "Oh, about an inch and a half"
 Did you get into the tub?'
 "Yos. l did. l stayed in about five minutes"
 After she got into the tub. Miss Hawley testified Carroll called out 10 the guests to come up on the stage and about fifteen men did so.
 BaWlcd Out By Carroll.
 Some Of them drank from the tub and some did not," she said, "I began to cry and they moved the tub off the stage and Mir. Carroll hawled me out and gave mo two Turkish towels"
 The witness said that she left the rsrty about j:%0 in the morning and that shn saw Carroll al his tnoater two days later when sine went tc claims $7nn she said he had promis- cd her. She said she was asked whether she would rather have the S700 or q steady job on the stage, but added that as a matter of fact she never got anything,
 She w-nt back 10 tho theafer later, she said, and saw Chris Scaifo, an associate of Carroll's, whom she ask ed for the money and said that he offered 10 let her have s%5o If I would go before the grand jury and deny the whole business"
 Miss Hawley said she had started suit against Carroll for the s7on, but did not know whether the action was pending or not.
 The witness was cross examined by defense counsel
 You say you were intoXicatcd?" ." she was asked.
 Well. I had to he feeling pretty good 10 do thing like that" she answered.
 Are you bitter against Mir. Car roll 2"
 "No. but il was not 8 very nice thing for him 10 do"
 Court was adjourned for a delayed noon recess and Miss Hawley left the building after Judge Goddard had forbidden photographers to take ric- lures of witnesses anywhere in the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
ADVISE AMERICANS
 ID AVOID POLAND
(Continued from First Page)

agreement with any of the factions of the diet, any financial corpora tion or group or any other private
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

Ladies quartet "The Prayer Per-
feet, Stenson-Mrs. H. G. Watson
Mrs. M. J. Anderson, Mrs. l. j. Simo
cox, Mrs. C. A. Foreman.
Soprano solo, Mother O. Mine"
Tours-Mrs. H. c. Watson.
Evening worship 7;45. Sermon theme
my Mothers Book
Christian Endeavor 6;45. Topic,
"How to Build Happy Homes" Lead
er, Miss Thelma Fain.
The Ladies' Missionary society will
entertain the members of the West
minister Guild at dinner in the dining
room of the church Monday evening
at 600 o'clock A program follows.
A social evening and informal re-
ception in honor of the new members
of the church will be given in the
church annex next Thursday evening
at o'clock A committee of ladies
of which Mrs. A.. L. Massey is chair
man is in charge of the arrangements.
All the members and friends of the
church are cordially invited.
G. A. FOREMAN Minister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

ceremony followed signifying that the
final payment on the piano purchas-
ed by the Girls Friendly society had
been made. Tables were then set
for bridge, sufficient number of
memers remaining to fill three tales.
Miss Scott of Georgia, who is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs W. deli.
washington, holding high score for
the ladies and Albert Gillon for the
men.
A short business meeting was also
held after the dinner and Miss r.
Marjorie Williams, secretary of the
". w. c. A., and one of the newest
members of the Girls Friendly, was
appointed general chairman of the
committee to plan the program for
the coming year. Assisting Miss Will
liams in this work will be Miss
Marcia Brown, Miss Laura Hunsaker
and Mrs. Ruth Swanson. Mrs. B.
G. Thompson was appointed assistant
leader of the Douglas society to
share the work with Mrs. Ralph S.
Williams.
The hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Jack Laskey, Mrs. Albert Gillon,
Mrs. George Lamb and Miss Jennie
Mann. Others present at the meeting
were Mrs. E. c. Piper Mrs B. G..
Thompson, Mrs. D. w. Stockha.n,
Mrs. Ruth Swanson, Miss Lucille
Teeter, Miss Ruby Teeter, Miss Ger
trude Lowenbruck, Miss Erma Gar
dainer, Miss e. Marjorie Williams,
Miss Olive Hopkins, Miss Anna Belle
Driskill, Miss Jessie Black, Miss
Carolyn and Miss Fern Halliday, Miss
Rose Hunsaker.
| Miss Mary Frost, Miss Marcia
! Brown, Miss Verne Rogers, Miss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
1onor summer bridge

HtOuOE summer
Miss Ruby Hush, daughter of Mrs.
A. B. Hush, of 11O6 Fifth street, who
left yesterday for Salt Lake City,
Utah, accompanied by her mother and
sister, Helena, to join her fiance,
Reese Baird, was honored at a mis-
cellaneous shower and social Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. 1. r.
Beecroft, 1925 Fifth street. Miss
Hush plans to be married some time
during the early summer months
The guests were entertained at va
rious games after which refreshments
were served.
The group present included Mrs
Frank Hawkins, Mrs Kenneth Redd
Mrs L. s. Hush, Mrs. H. A. Huish,
Mrs William Beecroft, Mrs. ]. NJ
Hush, Mrs. Mildred Farnsworth, Mrs
Fred Gardner, Mrs. Lorin Guthrie and
the Misses Edna, Helena and Ruby
Hush, the honored guest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Meeting place over Daily Despatch
office on Eleventh street
Pastor, Joseph e. Howard Resi-
dence, 1O41 Fourteenth street.
Telephone 54S.
All services are now 20 be held in
our new quarters over the dispatch"
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, ]. B. Gar
land, superintendent Lesson, "Abra-
ham and the King" Genesis IA: 1-2.
Bring Bibles. Memorlze Ephes 1880
-32. Bring visitor
Church Service II a. m. Sermon
thine, "The Character of Christ"
Young Peoples Service 6:15 D. m.
Evening Service 1880 p, M, Subject.
Faith and Repentance"
Monday evening 1880 Bible study
class in Bible doctrine.
Tuesday evening, $500, Captain G.
W. Spoerry gives his famous combin-
ed lecture on Missionary Wark Among
tho Philippine Lepers," and "Humor
in China"
Tuesday afternoon, 2:SO p M, the
women of the church meet at the
church.
wednesday evening, 1880 Bible study
training class.
Thursday evening, Choir practice.
Friday evening: Social evening at
the church. Everyone invited.
Special attention is called to the
illustrated stereoptican lecture of
Catain G. w. Spoerry.
Captain recently gave this lecture
before the students at the University
of Arizona and is soon to deliver the
same lecture in a large number OF
the leading cities of the United States.
The proceeds of the volutary Offering
which will be received will go towards
Gefrawing expenses of the 200 new
chairs.
| Special evangelistic services con.
Quoted by f. d. Whitesell assistant
professor of evangelism Of the North
ern Baptist Seminary of Chicago are
Ito be held in the church hall begins
ming two weeks from today, Sunday
! May 2S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
or EEIo,-4,. S44

Behold Thy Mother" will be the
subject Of the sermon at 1O:45 a. m,
in our program celebrating Mothers
day.
Bible school begins at $3.50 a. M,
Christian Endeavor at GAS m. The
evening service will be at 7:45 p. m.
and the pastors subject will be, Trail
Blazers of the Golden West" Music
appropriate for the day will be rem
dered. Mothers Bibles" will be pre-
sented as evidence Of their love fol
God, from those who possess old and
sacred books.
REV. TOLBERT f. WEAVER,
Minister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
Ers. Abbott Leaving City

Mrs. Abbott Leaving City
1t is with regret that residents of
this city, especially the music low
ers, learn of the early departure
from Douglas of Mrs. A. c. Abbott
who for more than three years has
taught violin and piano to scores of
young people.
On Sunday and Monday of the
past week Mrs. Abbott presented 30
of her pupils in farewell recitals be-
fore enthusiastic audiences. The
first musicale was reception-recital
for the Juvenile section of her class
and was held at the Y. w. c. A.
building Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock The junior section held it's
recital Monday evening at the Andre
son Music store. Both re7itals were
well attended and the parents and
friends present were greatly pleased
with the ability and technique dis
played by the children, who showed
the gratifying results of fine in
struction.
Mrs. Abbott has been an active
member of the Douglas Music club
during her stay in the city, and has
contributed much to the monthly pro-
grams presented by that body of
musicians. She expects to leave in a
fortnight for Yuma, to join Mr. Abb
bott, who was transferred to that
point about month ago, by the
Southern Pacific Railroad company
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
!CHIEERzf6IH !
GRACE METHODIST

URACE METHODAST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner of e. Ave., d Eleventh Street
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. A. E. Hin
ton, superintendent.
The junior choir will sing an ar
them at the opening and lead the sing
ing. Mrs. J. B. Crowell, directing.
Glasses and welcome for all.
Morning worship, II.
Special Mothers Day Program.
Mrs. Newcomer w4i1 sing a solo. An
them by the choir, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. H. A. Wimberley.
Sermon topic, Christian Woman
hood.
Epworth League 700 p. M, H. f..
HoWrad, president.
Topic: The Summers Best Week.
Institute Night. Mrs. Sam Hook
leader.
Hvening worship, 500 p. m.
Special music at evening service.
Prayer meeting at 500 D. M, Wed
nesday evening. A study of the Hol1
Spirit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
ST. JAMES A. M. e. MISSION
S3n Sixteenth Street

Mothers Day will be observed in
well prepared program, beginning at
9:45 by the Sunday school children,
with Mother" present.
At eleven, mothers, fathers and pas
tor participating; this promises to be
an hour filled with interest.
At 6 p. m. the Allen Christian En-
deavor league, Mrs. w. E. Duncan,
president, will present one act
drama, Mother" thus completing the
services for the day.
At 8 p. M, pastor and people will
assemble in st. PauPs C. M. E. church
on Greene street where the st. James
choir will sing for the union services
which are being held.
w. T. THORNTON, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

Prayer servico Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Thursday the Missionary society
will meet in circles at the following
homes;
Circle ono-Mrs. Earl Maxwell 1914
5th.
Circle two-Mrs Ellen King, 72s
18th.
Circle three-Mrs. stevens, 1146
14th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
Assembly, of God.

Twenty first street and G avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45; J. r. Keyes,
superintendent.
Morning worship at II.
Services at the County hospital at
2:3O.
A young peoples meeting at 6 p.
m.
Prayer service at the church on
Tuesday and Thursday at $3.50 a. m.
Evening service at the church Sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday at p. m.
All are welcome to these services.
J. H. GRISWOLD, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
Ladies' Aid Society
HOIdS Annual Meetin,

All officers of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church were honored with re-appoint-
ments for another years term at the
annual meeting of the organization
Thursday afternoon at the church.
The list of officers included Mrs. A.
E. Hinton, president; Mrs. Mary Glib
son, first vice president; Mrs. Ralph
Seeley, second vice president; Mrs.
Rose Jones, secretary; Mrs. Thomas
II. Harsell treasurer, and Mrs.
Chuncey Moffett, chaplain.
A luncheon preceded the session to
which the husbands of members were
invited. Covers were laid for 35.
Those in charge were Mrs. James
Jones, general chairman, Mrs. w. R.
Gabriel and Mrs. George S. Cowden.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Tenth and f.. Avenue
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Special Mothers Day Program.
Memory verse, John 14:21.
Bring your Bibles.
Preaching service 110O a. nj.
Special music by male quartette.
Rev. ]. r. G. White of Tucson will
accupy the pulpit both morning and
cvoning.
3. Y. p. U. $50 p. m.
Preaching service 1880 p. m.
Solo by Mrs. John r. Newcomer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

morning in the Masonic haIl at II a.
m. Subject, May 9, "AGam and Fallen
Man" Sunday school for pupils un-
der the age Of 20 years at 9:45 a. m.
A cordial welcome is extended to all
to attend these services
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
sT. sTEPHEN,s CHURCH

Holy communion, 1880 a. m.
Church school, 9:45.
Morning prayer, II.
Rev. Denman of Ell Paso will Of
ficiate this morning in the place of
the rector, who is attending the Synod
of the Pacific.
e. w. SINlONSON, Rector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
WOman's Club Plans
Final Meeting For Year

WOman'S Club Plans
Final Meeting For Year
The Douglas Woman's club will
conclude it's sessions for the present
year with a business meeting on
Monday afternoon, May II, at the
Gadsden hotel At this time Mrs.
Gerald Sherman will preside for the
last time as president of the local
club, her succeeding officer, Mrs. John
Kranawitter, taking over thel presi-
dency next fall.
The afternoon will be devoted prin-
cipally to report of the chairmen
of the various committees and gem
eral winding up Of the years work.
1t is urged that as many members as
can attend this session.
At the meeting Monday it was an
nounced that the sum of ten dollars
was donated to the Children's Pre-
ventorium at Prescott as a contribu-
ton from the Douglas club members.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
MEXICAN M. e. MISSION

Sunday school 10000 a. m, Henry
Valencia superintendent.
& Morning worship, 1100.
Seventeenth Street Mission, D. m.
Song service, Fifteenth Street park,
500 p. m.
Epworth league, ZOO p. m.
Evening worship, 500.
Both morning and evening sermons
will be by the Rev. H. o. Costales of
Albuquerque, who will conduct a Sc
ries of evangelistic meetings for the
next ten days at the Mexican church,
corner F and Fourth street.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURC,u

Sunday school 9:45.
Morning worship 11:OO. A Mothers
day service. Sermon theme, Our Debt
to Motherhood" A souvenir contain
ing beautiful sentiments will be given
each one attending this service.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
@N SOCIETY
Rridre CInh Entertained

Bridge Club Entertained
Mrs. L. J. Meiser, Jr &C 345 Ninth
street. entertained the Thursday
Bridge club at an enjoyable party
this week. Two tables were played
and high score was held by Mrs
Robert E. Ellis.
The group of players entertained
included Mrs. A. B. Murchison, Mrs
James E. Beckstead, Mrs. Robert Ell
lis, Mrs. George Gmahling, Mrs. Ben
Maiden and Mrs. Joseph F. Wright.
Mrs Murchison will be the next
hostess, entertaining them at her
home, S54 Eighth street.
Social at Baptist Church
Poppy games, delicious refreshments
and a freshly decorated newly fur
nished room all combined to- make
the house warming social of the Cal
vary Baptist church Friday evening
a decided success.
About 60 were present and spent
three very pleasant hours expressing
their pleasure in having such nice
church home in which to worship.
Girls Friendly Meetings Concluded
The Girls Friendly society OF
Douglas concluded it's present. years
meetings, with dinner Monday eve
ming in the Episcopal parish house.
The dinner was we'll attended, COW
ers being laid for SS members and
guests.
A mock burning of the mortgage
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

Portia Morhaus, Miss Marvel Milliken,
Miss Elizabeth Mendenhall, Miss
Ethelwyn Hallen, Miss Verne Fenton
Miss Ruth Kellar, Miss Beatrice
Lange, Miss Naomi Throckmorton
Miss Lulu Wickham, Rev. E. w.
Simonson, Albert Gillon, d. w. Stock
ham and b. G. Thompson.
1t was planned to resume meet
ings of the Girls Friendly next Sep
tember.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
Douglas Rainbow Girls
Give Demonstration of Work


A beautiful and impressive demon
stration of the work of the Rain
bow GirlGs was given by the Doug
las assembly last Saturday evening
before a crowd of Eastern Star men,
bers which packed the Masonic hall
in Bisbee. The Douglas assembly
made the trip to the mining city in
acceptance to an invitation from the
Eastern Star lodge of that place and
exemplfied the work of the order in
a beautiful manner.
Among those who made the trip
were Mrs. L. D. Mccartney, who act
ed as worthy advisor in the absence
of Miss Corrine Jones, who was un-
able to attend because of illness.
others who took part were Miss
Margaret Doty, associate advisor; Miss
Frances Jacks, secretary; Miss Mar
garet Nelson, treasurer; Miss Esther
Scott, faith; Miss Florence Douglas,
hope; Miss Emily Harding, charity;
Miss Aileen Maidens, drill leader;
Miss Thelma Fain, chaplain; Miss
Elizabeth Beumler, organist; Miss
Lessie Raye Vickers, confidential OBJ
server; Miss Alice Tew, outer oh.
server.
Rainbow colors were represented
by Miss Winona Bryan, red; Miss
Mary Virginia, Austin, orange; Miss
Bess Illitzky, yellow; Miss Elizabeth
Johnson, green; Miss Agnes Ratliff,
blue; Miss Elizabeth Seaman, indigo;
Miss Kathleen Beard, violet.
The choir members were Elizabeth
Beumlers Frances Larison, Mabel
Frost, Helen Bennett, Elaine Houle,
Margaret Sparr, Louise Baker and
Mary Louise Johnson.
Among the visitors present were
Olive Davis, De Alva Doubleday,
Flora SeweII, Edwin Enfield, Mary
Nelson, Lillian Kline, Betty Vaughn,
Margaret Davis, Adelaide Green, Err
nest Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doty,
Walter E. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Johnson, Nina Newkirk, Bertha
Allison, Sadie Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Fain, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Mccartney,
Henry Elvey, Lima Burt, jennie
Thompson, Lynn Cooper, Ruth john
son and Mr. and Mrs. William Mem
eek.
At the conclusion of the ceremonial
dance was enjoyed by the visiting
members and guests.
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Fl. Pratt of 1879
Eleventh street, celebrated their goth
wedding anniversary quietly at their
home last Saturday with a dinner
party in the evening at Z o'clock
the dinner, the party was entertained
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
j. o. G. class Picnic

j. o. G. Class Picnic
Members of the J. o. c. class of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church will
enjoy picnic supper Tuesday eve
ming at $50 o'clock in the Fifteenth
street park. Mesdames Long Grab
fielder andI Schlotzhauer will be in
charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services are held every Sunday
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-12

Life, liberty mad ne pursuit g hap
piness-
That's Hhsf Is s'aazH Hseta = zFery
citizen q tie United States + says
80 n tne Book e T must p true.
LIE, liberty ana The pursuit q Happl-
ness'--Wnsn you say flEese three z1lRgs
you have zaia about Fl there = to
say. ptnzr Things ere mere I'M
mlnHs. Or elaboretIenz
Inc SIgners didn't 90 INTO anE great
detail q definition and perhaps that
Is one q tie proofs q their wisdom.
u me three terms. Liberty Z per-
Haps ne Nest sassapssole e exact
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-12
TAIL0Rs RAIsE WAGEs

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 10. Jour
neymen Tailors have won their long
strike for wage increases. Practical
~ every shop has signed the new
agreement.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-12

Fair women frequently have unfair
notions.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-12

Where with o1r Little HzEzHet
- tel - truth about ANY
EAInHs sometimes pfcl6a b.
sometimes 1Ippsally.