davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
ENGLISH CHALLENGE
FOR POLO CUP HERE
RECEIVED BY SECRETARY HAZ-
ARD OF THE POLO
ASSOCI ALTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-England's
challenge for the international polo
cup was received by Secretary VIII
liam A. Hazard, Of the Polo associa-
ton today. The challenge was turned
over to Chairman II. l., Herbert, who
Immediately began to make plans for
its consideration The letter sent by
the manager Of the birmingham club
suggests that the first match shall be
played not later than June list. A
similar suggestion was made last
year, but the Englishmen finally aC-
cepted dates beginning with June
10th. They have additional reason
for requiring an earlier fixture this
season as the British championship,
in which they desire 20 play on their
return, begins on June 18TH. or more
than week earlier than last season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
JOE TINKER MAY JOIN
PITTSBURG PIRATES

CHICAGO. Dec. 4-Fred Clarke
manager of the Pittsburg Nationals,
viii confer here Sunday with Joe
Tinker. the deposed Cincinnati leader,
with II view to having Tinker Join the
Pirates, according 10 story published
here today Clarke already has ar
ranged HlLL-the- Cincinnati club for
Tlnker's release, it is said. Whether
Tinker is 10 succeed Wagner at short
stop indicating the latter's possible
retirement or transfer to Cincinnati
could not be learned,
Upon his arrival here from Kansa 3
City this afternoon, Tinker admitted
he had arranged to meet Clarke next
sunday but said an informal discus
sion Of his joining the Pittsburg team
Yrsls al he expected would take place
According to Tinker he would play
shortstop and Wagner would go to
first base, MS addition giving the
Pirates an inneld OF four SEQ hitters
Tinker said he had not discussed nor
contemplated Joining a Federal league
club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
Yale Baseball Schedule.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Dec A.
The Yale university baseball schedule.
announced today, provides for twenty
six games
The schedule includes the following
Southern games:
April. 8, Norfolk baseball club at
Norfolk. Va; To- Mt ST. Joseph's col
lege AT Norfolk. II. University of
Virginia at Norfolk. 49, University of
Virginia at Charlottesville. IA. Cath
Ollie university at Norfolk; 20, George
town at New Haven: May 2, Univer-
sity of Virginia at New Haven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
Carolina Loses
Coach Pendleton

Especial To The Richmond Virginian.l
RALEIGH, y. C.. Dec. 4.-"Doggie"
Trenchard. head coach at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, tonight re-
ceived letter from Pendleton. the
Princeton ex-captain aud member OF
Carolina $ coach hing staff during the
season just ended, in which he says
that he cannot return to Chapel Hill
as q member Of the coaching staff Of
1914 as he has decided TO abandon
coaching as a profession.
Pendleton who IS one OF the greatest
Of football warriors. coached Caro-
lina's backfeld for the game at Rich
mond with Virginia last Thanksgiving
Day, and Il was the intention TO re-
tain his services at the university.
Mr., Pendleton adds that he il going
TO enter business in New York city
at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
BOB WHITE AND MOLLY
VICTIMS OF HIS AIM

N b. Lovelace. of the accountant
department of the State auditors Of
fee, has just returned to his duties
from weeks vacation, which he
spent in hunting trip 10 Halifax
county.
As the result of his unerring aim,
more than hundred quail and nu-
merous objectionable" were
bagged, and which, upon his return
to this city were distributed among
his friends. Mr.. Lovelace was not af-
forded he says, the opportunity of
trying his fowling price upon wild
turkeys as the patience and stealth
required did not appeal to him so
strongly as the hunting of bob
White" and other, smaller game, which
afforded equally as much or more
sport
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
SEASON
FOR PREP-SCHOOlS
LEAGUE ADOPTS LONG BASE
BALL SCHEDULE-MAJO
GAMES IN BALL PARK.

The prep school baseball schedule
was adopted at the meeting OF the
league held in the Young Mems Chris
/ tan association yesterday afternoon.
Several schedules were presented by
the different teams In the league, but
that presented by the high school was
adopted without change.
According to the schedule the ses-
sion will open on April Sd, and will
close May 18th. Each Of the four
teams in the league will play two
games with each of the others, max
ing schedule of twelve champion
ship contests. The games are to be
played on Tuesdays and Fridays
AS far as can be determined this far
in advance all but about four OF these
games Will be staged at the ball park
the others probably being played at
Byrd park. This is the longest cham
pionship season ever planned by the
league, and 1t Is believed by the
managers Of the different teams that
IL will be the most successful.
The schedule is as follows:
April Sd. M. H. s. VS.. Academy
April Tth.-McGuire's VS. Benedic-
tine.
April 1oth.-McGuire's vs, Acad-
envy
April i4th.---J. nj. H. 3. VS.. Bene-
dictine.
April 17th.-Academy VS.. Benedic-
tine.
A priif til ste.-=sf- M Nc
Cures.
April 24th.-J. NJ H &. va. Acad-
envy.
April 2sth.-McGuire's VS.. Benedic-
tine.
May ist.-~McGuire's vs. Academy
May 5th.---J. Nj RI. s. VS. Benedic-
tine.
May Sth.--Acadenly VS.. Benedictine
May IA. NJ. II. s. va Me-
Cures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT
Grayce Scott Coming.

Seats are on sale now for the return
engagement of the Grsyce Scott Bitou
Stock company next week when they
will put Girls" by the ifte CLYDE
Fitch. on. This week they are play
ing the same show at Norfolk where
they are making a big hit with the
playgoers OF that city; they are voicing
their regrets that they will not have
the same opportunity of seeing more
of Miss Scott and her company that
the Richmond piaygoers have. II
Girls" does not attract record crowds
to the BiJou all the week 1t ia be-
cause the public viii not know what
good thing they are missing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
Have Government
Operate Mail Cars
PLAN PROPOSED by HOUSE conf
MTTTEE ON POST
OFFICES.

WASHINGTON. Dec. A plan to
have the government operate railway
mail cars instead Of paying rentals to
railways, was advanced today by mem
bers of the house postoffice committee,
A decision viii not he reached for sew
eral weeks. Chairman Moon and ma
jority of Democratic committeeman
favored the new government ownership
plan. but IL did not receive hearty sup.
port today from Second Assistant POST
master General stewart.
The committee has Information that
S4,Ss2, 600 was paid In rentals last year
for 1858 cars. or about SO. 400 per car.
while the old style cars only cost $1,000,
and the new steel cars $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
RICHMOND COLLEGE
PROVES EASY MARK
FOR HOW|TzER FIVE
DEFEATED 40 TO II IN ROUGH
GAME AT THE
ARMoRY.

In q game msrred by frequent fouls
and rough work the Richmond college
basketball team proved easy for the
Howitzers' quint last night, the latter
team winning by the score Of 40 TO ~.
Richmond college started off well
and during the first few minutes OF
play it appeared as if the game would
result in close score. However, the
collegians soon slowed down, while the
artilleryuen continued to score goal
after goal in rapid succession.
At the end Of the first half the
score stood 6 to 5 in favor OF the
gunner. In the final period the How
tiers came back stronger than ever
and rolled up twenty-siX more points,
while the Spider team added seven TO
their score.
Heubi and Leuhert played we'll for
the losers. while the honors Of the
Howitzer outfit was equally Divided
between Felvey. Lawrence and Met
calf
The lineup was as follows:
Howitzprs- Lawrence, right for
ward Felvey. left forward, Metcalf,
center; Ryan. right guard; Rowe, left
guard.
Richmond College - Brock. right
forward; Leubert. left forword:
Heubi center; Duffey. right guard;
Mitchell, left guard.
Summary: -Howitzers. 30;
Richmond college. II. Substitutes,
Howttzers, Tucker; Richmond college,
Satterfeld Field goals, Lawrence, 7;
Metcalf. 6 Felvey S; Brock, /; Leu
bert, Mitchell ! satterfeld, l..
Foul goals. Lawrence, 2; Ieubert, 2.
Referee, HAY Umpire Jones. Time
keeper Groves
other basketball results were:
c. c. A. %; HowitzeTs tsecond
team). 8.
First National Bank. S; Blues
(second team 2.
McGiTs, AZ; Benedictine, s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
BEGIN TREHY TRIAL
ON DECEMBER 10

Especial 70 The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 4--Judge r.
II. l.. Chichester, of Fredericksburg,
who, by designation Of Governor
Mann. viii hear the Norfolk election
contest in the Corporation court here.
today set December 10th to take M
trial Of the case
The contest attacks the maiorities
by which James V Trehy. clerk Of
the Corporation court ana leader OF
the organization" and h. G, Tunstall
city treasurer, were reelected on the
face Of the returns November 4th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
STATE.
CHAIRMAN INDICTED

NEW YORK, Dec Arthur a. Nc
Lean, of Newburzh, who Is treasurer of
the Democratic State committee, was
indicted today ny the grand jury In the
criminal branch Of the supreme court.
Two indictments were returned against
him and each charges a violation of tho
Corpora t!aEs l.spr ayhlch lakes IL . mis-
demeauor to accept a campaign con-
tribution from q corporation.
Another Indictment was returned
against Everett Fowler, OF Kingston,
who has been indicted already on
charge Of extortion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
NORTH CAROLINA
SCHEDULE CARRIES
4 VIRGINIA TEAMS
PLAY UNIVERSITY AT CHAR
LOTTESVILLE, GREENSBORO
AND AT DURHAM.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
RALEIGH. n. c., Dec. 4.-The 1914
baseball schedule Of the University Of
North Carolina was completed to-
night:
The series with University OF vir-
sinia as usual consists of three games
one at Charlottesville April 25th, one
at Greensboro, N. c., April goth. one
at Durham, April 18th.
The Washington and Lee game is
set for April 18th, at Chapel Hill, that
with william and Mary, April 26th,
at Chapel Hill The full schedule fol-
lows:
March 13th.-Oak Ridge, at Chapel
Hill
March 17th.--Elon college, at
Chapel Hill.
March 24th.---wake Forest, at
Chapel Hill
March 26th.-William and Mary, at
Chapel Hill.
March 27th.--West Virginia, Yves
ieyan. at Chapel Hnl.
March 2Sth.--University of Yer
mont. at Chapel Hi.
March 3lst.--AmherSt at Chapel
Hill.
April lst.-Amherst, at Chapel Hill.
April sth.---Pennsylvania State COL
lege, at Chapel Hill.
April 2d.--Hampden-s Sidney. at
Chapel Hill.
April 7th.--Wake Forest, at Wake
Forest.
April 14th.--West Virginia univer-
sity, at Wake Forest.
April sth.-~-DaviGson, n Fayette.
Vile. n. c. (pending).
April 15th.-~Washingto and Lee,
at Fayetteville, n. c, (pending).
April l1th.--Wake Forest, at Ra-
leigh. n. G.
April 13th.-Guilford college. al
Greensboro. n. c.
April 18TH Virginia, at
Durham. n. c.
April 20th.-University Of Virginia
at Greensboro, N c.
April 25th.--Cniversity Of Virginia
at Charlottesville. Va.
April 27th.-Virglnia Medical insti-
tute. at Lexington, Va,
April 2sth.~-Catholic university, at
Washington. y. c.
April 2eth.---Navy, at Annapolis,
April Soth.~~Princeton, at Prince
May lst-Univers'ty OF Georgia at
Chanel {(ilI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
FEDERATION MEETS
THIS AZ TERNOON

Business Of vital Importance will be
transacted this afternoon at regu-
lar meeting OF the Social Service fed
GRAFTON. which viii he held at 4 o'clock
in the home of Mrs J, Tyler Jobson
IL South Third street.
representatives from all the six
teen associations in Richmond are eN-
pected - be present at this meeting
Committees TO place bills which are
TO he introduced at the next meeting
of the State legislature will be ap
pointed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
Prep Aquatic Meet
BY LOCO

Last year John Marshall was AT
nouncrd as winner Of the annual pref
school meet bat owing to their MID
get team being disqualified, Mcclure :
school nosed out as victors by one
point The final standing Of the teams
was:
Mctsuire's 49,. ......... 80 points
John Marshall .+.....-..-- 80 points
Academy ...... e.. 20 points
This year Mc6uires school Will not
be represented lowing 10 Mrs Nc
Cures recent death). Instead of a
four-cornered meet. SIS hoped for, the
three other prep schools VIII com
pete: Richmond academy. John Mar
shall and Benedictine college. The
latter viii be rather "a dark horse, but
ougt to give q good account OF them
selves .t
This AQUATIC meet is rendered the
prep" schools Of the city by the y
Nj. c. A., and any OF the boy students
of the various institutions are cordial
ly invited to be present and root fof
their favorites. The meet Will start
promptly at o'clock Saturday, De-
cember 9Th. and ought to be worth an
hour or so OF anyoneR time. The WIN
ners and time of last years events
are:
Twenty yard--williams. Mcclure g
len eecong
Twenty yard back stroke--Wood.
High school, is as seconds.
Forty ysrd--Williarns. Mcguire $,
ID l-6 seooncs.
One hundred yard--will!ams, Nc
Duire's, l minute and ~ seconds
Plunge, distance-Bradbury, High
,chool, IS fost s inches.
Towing racs-Hammond and Greg
orr Mc0uires
bivc fform)-Coie, Academy.
Midget candle race--Eanes, High
school.
Midget relay---McGuire's.
Championship relay-Acaoemy,
Five points are given for frst place,
three for second. one for third.
The entries for Saturday. meet are
Twenty yard-Benedictine, Gibbons
Cheatwood Peterson, West. Acaoelhy'
Cole. Edwards. kuyk. G. Brown High
school. Fuller. Patterson, Core, Brad
bury.
Twenty yard back stroke--Benedic-
tine. Myers, Smith, West, Curran'
Academy, Cole, @. Brown Edwards E.
Roden; High school, Hosey, Patter-
son, Binswager, Bradbury.
Form dive, Benedictine, Glbpins, Fat
terson. Movers West; Academy. Cole.
Whittet, Blaukinship, ID. R"den; High
school, Core. Eanes. Matthews, BRAD
bury.
Forty yard enedictine.. Grant,
Davie. Cheatwood, Meyers: Academy,
Cole. Spencer. .Kuyk, G. Brown; High
school, Matthews, Fuller, Care, Hosey.
Plunge (distance) - Benidictine.
Gibbons, Smith. Patterson DAVE.
Academy. Cole, Whittet. p. Roden,
Parrish; High school. Bradbury At
kinson, Patterson. Core.
Midget candle race-Academy,
Blankenship High school, Peasants
One hundred yard - Bsnedicune
Gibbons, Grant, Patterson, Dusan
Academy, E, Roden, Kuyk. Edwards,
Spencer; High school, Matthews,
Owens, Bradbury, l.. Turner
TOWN race--Benedictine, Patterson,
and O'Keefe. Academy, Cole and
Shields. High school, Core and Pleas
ints.
Midget relay--Academy. BANKING
ship, Diggs. Watt, Cary, Petersen.
Championship relay - Benedictine,
Gibbons, Grant, Patterson, Davie,
West: Academy. Cole, G. Brown, Kuyk.
Edwards, Spencer; High school Full
Ter. Core. Patterson, Bradbury. Mat
thews.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05

Fred Watkins, in Police court yes
terday. was sentenced 10 four months
in Jail for the larceny of clothing from
James TAYLOR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05

The case of Alton Swan. a car
penter. charsed with stealing shoes to
the value of $3.50 from w. A. Sorg
Il Co. was continued yesterday in
Police court until December 10th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
Fined For Cutting Negro.

Charles Hunt, colored, was fined
$50 and required 10 give $10o security
for six months by Police court yester-
day after trial on charge CT cutting
James Austin, colored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
BASEBALL STARS
AVERAGE ABOUT 80.
MOST OF THEM ARE MORE THAN
| TWENTY FIVE YEARS
OF AGE.

| The age limit appears to depend in
| a good measure upon the game. In
basebals realm most of the high
spots Of battle are over twenty-five
and the average Is well beyond this
age. Walter Johnson slipped by the
twenty NTH limit just ten days ago.
Ty Cobb will be twenty seven in De-
cember, and Eddie Collins twenty
seven next May. Baker will be TWEEN
ty-seven in March. Mathewson Is
thlrty-three. Wagner VIII be forty on
the gath of February, and Plank will
soon be thirty mine. iris Speaker Is
thirty. So Is Jimmy Archer. In fact
from all those who might he listed
as AIlAmerican material for 1913, not
one was below the twenty-five mark.
Joe Wood, however, was only twenty
four In October and he reached his
crest Of All-Americanahip,
The average for baseball stardom
ia around thirty-and there viii re
more stars under thirty than beyond
this mark. The most effective age
or the age for the greatest effectiveness
In handling Americas leading sportive
industry Ia between twenty-five and
thirty--a.nd those who are still stars
beyond thirty-fve are very few.
III kDLt ana tennis the age pound
airy Of stardom is much lower than
In baseball. Americas two greatest
tennis players are Mclaughlin and
Williams. Neither r. beyond twenty
three. Yet Wilding. the great New
Zealand star, is well over thirty
Golf youth rules In America more
than In England. Frank Ouimet
open champion. lis only about twenty
or twenty-one. Jerry Travers amateur
champion, IL twenty-stx. bat he won
his first cham ionshtp at twenty. Jack
McDermott. open champion in 1911
and 1912, Is only about tweRty-three
Hat in England, Hilton, amateur
Champion. is about forty-two.
Youth seems 10 rule in America
where the bulk Of tennis and golf
chmaplons are still this side Of TWEEN
ty~five. Yet Travis, one Of Americas
greatest golfers was thirty-five before
ne ever saw a golf club. and Bill
iarncd, one of her greatest tennis Elk
ponents, was beyond thirty when SILL
unbeatable, In any summing up Il
might be said that a contender around
twenty -sevea or twenty eight years of
age, between twenty-five and thirty
TO extend the limit, has the better
chance TO reach the top. as st that
period he stu carries the flame Of
passing youth and the experience and
training of added years. But this rule
doesn't carry In the case OF Such
genfuses AS Mclaughlin. Ouimet
Travers and others, who, In addition
to physical ability. were born with the
winning knack"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05

4 The Shuberts recently produced In
Albany a new play called A Modern
Girl. with Olive Wyndham, Joseph
9xtilrour and Charles A. Stevenson In
fhA lAading roles. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
ELON DOWNS WILSON
IN BASKET BALL GAME

ELoN COLLEGE. N. c.. Dec. A.
Elon took the second basketball game
of the season on the local floor from
Atlantic Christian college, of Wilson,
As 10 3. Wilson put up a good fight,
but was outclassed and outweighed by
the locals, Newman, Morrette and
Bradford played a. consistent game.
Cradle. for the visitors, made good.
his eight chnnces at four goals. Oden
threw the only three goals for A. c. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
AT the Academy.

Miss Billie Burke in a brand new
play. The Land Of Promise" by w
Somerset Vaughan, will Re the at
traction at the Academy of Music on
Monday and Tuesday. and Tuesday
matinee
Miss Burke has already appeared in
one Maughan play That was Mrs.
Dot" the witty comedy In which she
impersonated wealthy brewers
widow who wanted to get married
again. 1t was the second play she did
after Charles Frohman made her a
star and IL was one of her greatest
successes. Vaughan came to America
especially to see her In that play and
he wrote to her soon afterward that
he had an idea for a new play that
he thought would suit her exactly
She urged him to write 1t ut once and
when she went to Europe last summer
finished manuscript. That is the play
she Is going to do here.
Two Reel Feature at Superior Today.
Needless to say. Miss Florence Law
renee, now being featured in Universal
Victor dramas. and who In at the
Superior today. Is one OF the most
versatile actresses ever seen on the
screen. She has won her way to the
hearts of a great host OF friends
through a variety of roles. There are
some OF you who prefer to see this
genius cast, perhaps as a little coun-
try harum- scarerl, unwise 10 the ways
of the world; there are others who
prefer to see her in the part OF a but
terf1y in the city, and then again there
are some who prefer to see her In the
more serious moods. playing deep
emotional character which demands
the highest intelligence and strong
ply sique. All parts are found in Miss
Lawrence's category OF roles. She Is
not bound by any particular part, so
far as her ability is concerned. She
makes only one demand--thsr the play
be real play, pulsating with genuine
emotions--true to its Interpretation OF
life, Such is the present play.
In The Influence of Sympathy"
Miss Lawrence is young mother with
a strong temperament, whose very life
is threatened through an overpower-
ing grief--the loss of her baby She
seems on the verge of decline. and to
console her the husband adopts
child from the orphanage asylum.
This child, wilful in spirit. hasty in
temper, does not conform to the moth
er's idea of what her own baby should
be. In the following scenes showing
he- grief, Mrs Lawrence plays upor
the art-strings of the spectator with
a skill akin to that of the master VOL
mist upon the concert platform. Life
to her becomes unbearable and she
goes cut prepared to end # ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05

vinis DAILY has returned to the
stage. which she left on har recent
marriage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05

May lst-Unlversity OF Georgia. at
Chapel Hill.
May 2d-University Of Georgia. at
Chapel Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-10

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct 10.-Dis-
covery of many new forms of ma
rine life is being made by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Head Purington of Albu-
querque N. M, a graduate student
and master of science at the Uni
versity of California, in biological
research work.
STUDY of the ocean life is of
more than scientific Importance"
Mrs. Purington says, because 1t
touches the aspects of maintenance
of life on land. AS earth becomes
more densely populated, men must
look more and more to the sea for
sustenance.
'.The tiny animalcule devours the
microscopic plant,' floating in the
ocean water. The larger creatures
live on the smaller. Little fishes
make food for the larger organisms
and fishes in turn thrive on each
other. And fishes are becoming
more and more a staple of human
life. That, of course, is the more
immediate application of marine BIZ
ology to economic life."
Part of Mrs. Purington's work is
to draw 600 times enlarger some of
the microscopic organisms. She
has found that many of these ting
things had shells, transparent and
buoyane. Round the mouth are
spirals of hairs. These force the
water into the animals mouth as 1t
propels itself. SO that the creature
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-10
OPENS BATTLE
FOR ESTATE

Mrs. Marguerite Snyder. author
and clairvoyant. opened her bat-
tie In court here yesterday for a
share in the estate of John w.
Roberts of Spanaway, whom she
declares is her grandfather. She
asked for a continuance of the
case to give her time to prepare.
which was granted by Judge Cliff
ford. She says she was given to-
a family named Mulroy when two
months old to raise and toosy
their name. !,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-10
TO ORGANIZE
WOMEN VOTERS

Addressing the Tacoma Bust
ness Women's club, Mrs. Emma
Smith DeVoe declared 1t was the
intention of the National Council
of Women Voters to organize the
women voters Of the world at the
Panama exposition. She declar-
ed there was good chance for
the national woman suffrage
amendment to the constitution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-10
FOUND

FOUND-As cross and chain. Owner
may have same by calling at
Times Office and paving for ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-10
TO MEET IN
TACOMA AGAIN

At the annual convention of
the Royal Neighbors in Masonic
temple it was decided to mARt
here again next year. Maggie
Rogers of Aberdeen was elected
district president. About $50
delegates we're here.