davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

The practice of praying and offer ing aims for the reposc of the de-
 parted souls has come down from the remotest antiquity, and is practiced among the Jews to this day. That it was the custom with them before the time of Christ on earth, we know from their history, (see Maccabees, Chapt 12), while Christ warns his
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
THE PEOPLE OF ZANZIBAR

While an accurate census of the archipelago has never been prepared, the population of Zanzibar island ap- rrOXimates 175.OO0 persons of var iOus races, and that of Pemba, TO- 900. There are in the insular do- minions of Sultanate 10.OO0 Arabs and 20,000 Indians. The Europeans do not exceed 25O.
 The vast majority of the inhabit- ants is composed of natives called Swahilis, half-caste race of Arabs and Africans. from whom a deficient and inefficient supply of labor is drawn. The Arabs are the influen- tiaI landholders. The Indians belong to the mercantile class and, through their numbers, intelligence and com munity of social interests with the people of the African and Asian lit toraIs, control the retail trade of the archipelago. The Europeans are principally governmental officials and representatives of foreign com merciaI houses.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

Stapelton-"That man Midway is q good deal of a milk-sop; spends his vacations botanizing and that sort of a thing. Now I like a spice of dan ger in my amusements"
 Caldecott-"Well, you and your football are not in it with Midway when it comes to danger. He dis covers new varieties of mushrooms and eats them" m."-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

Why is it that the man with the squeaky shoes always comes in late2
 I don't know. Why is it that the man who wears squcaky shoes al ways comes in late?-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

the law and the prophets, abolishing nothing thereof That came by the reformers 16OO years later
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
MAYOR LIVELY ORGANIZED A
COMMITTEE OF WORKERS WHO
MADE A WHlRLWIND CAM.
PAIeN WITH EXCELLENT RE.
SUITS. <
SENATOR c. W. WATSON HEADS
THE LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
WITH ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
INDUSTRIAL COMPANIES ALL
VERY LIBERAL.

Tile call for help for the flood sul,
rerers OF OHIO and West Virginia has
reached Fairmont and quick and de.
c!sive action has bed taken, the cIt!'
zens Of the city have answered the cal!
no uncertain terms Governor Hat.
field first made the call direct to Fair
mont and his appeal was directed IL
Mayor Lively who lost no time in or.
,ani2ing q relief committee to solicit
unds. The mayor being out OF the
,ity when the telegram was ser, 10
,im, the West Virginlan made an ap.
zeal through its columns for assist.
ance and started relief fund and the
response was very liberal, but upon
the return Of the mayor to the city he
made his. s.appeal for funds direct TO the
neople Of the city through the local
newspapers and called his committee
together this morning at . o'clock at
th. Chamber of Commerce rooms and
perfected his organization. The mayor
was clso.d chairman OF the meeting
and C. W. Evans secretary. The re-
lief committee was made up OF the
following gentlemen:.
Messrs. George T. Watson, J. NJ. Ia.
cobs, L. NJ. Davis, C.,E. Smith, Z. ".
Evans, J. NJ. Hartley, f. c. Jones, R.
z. Cunningham, A. Howard Fleming
Harry B. Clark. NJ. L. Hutchinson, ].
o. Watson, II. L. HRIntzelman. A. D.
Scott, Clarence D. Robinson, John T.
Phillips, Sam Il. Nuzum, j. o. Nor
gan, J. NJ. Brownfleld, T. I. Brett and
Glenn F. Barns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
IINLL ERECT
BRICK PLANT
NEAR CITY
LOCAL MEN WILL MANUFACTURE
CLAY PRODUCTS ON VALLEY
RIVER NEAR CITY.

The FairmonL Brick Company Of
This city which was organized in
March OF this year has started the con.
struction OF n modern plant on the Bal.
tlmore and Ohio railroad about one
and one-hall miles east OF FairmOnt
near the city pumping station.
This company is capitalized at $50.
1000. The grading work for the fac
tory has been started and the switch
To- the main line of the railroad is be.
Ing now constructed. The up-tO.date
machinery for the plant has already
been ordered and will be shipped with.
in the next thirty days. AS soon US
the equipment arrives It Will be IN.
STALLED.
Tho company has 9S acres which has
two veins OF shale. One vein is fire
o!Gy ana the other VEN Is lime slohe'
The plant will have a capacity OF jO,.
600 per day at the start and this ca.
pacity will be increased as the do.
nIand grows. The product will be
common building brick, face brick,
building tile. draining tile and other
products manufactured at modern
brIcksplant. The thirty men that will
beyeRployed by the company will live
in houses erected by the company.
4 The plant Is 50 located that ship
inerEs can be made byboat as well as
dg rail- The offices Of the company
are located in Fallmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
MEXICO
MAKES A
PROTEST
TO THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
AGAINST THE SHIPPING OF
ARMS.

MEXICO CITY, March SI.-H'hc
Mexican government has made for
NAL protest to the American govern
ment against the shipping Of arms and
ammunition from the United States to
the rebels and has requested that
greater vigilance be exercised in
guarding the frontier. Mexican Of
ncials understand that numerous con-
slgnments of war material, including
many machine guns, have been sent
across the border, in some cases even
at the regular ports OF entry, and are
now in the hands of the rebels
It is pointed out by the same officials
that since tho rebels control q large
part of the frontier, this country is de-
pendent absolutely for the time being
on the United States to prevent the
rebels from obtaining supplies. That
The rebels are securing quantities Of
ammunition appears to be q fact,
No notable improvement in the rev.
olutlonary situation is apparent, The
greater successes in recent days are
credited to the rebels, although severe
punishment in minor engagements has
been inflicted on the adherents Of Ven.
ustiano Carranaa, near Monterey.
The report that Carranza and his chief
lieutenants, Major Carfias. have been
captured has not been confirmed,
The followers OF CarranSa appear to
be less organized than those Of May
torena, in Conora, but numerous bands
are successfully harassing a wide area
throughout Coahulla and in part OF
Nuevo Leon, and the new organiza.
lion of rebels In Rurango and San
Louis Potosi is greatly hamperlng the
Federals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
LOSS ALONG THE OHIO
WILL REACH MANY MILLIONS
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE TAKE
REFUGE ON THE HILLs-THE
TROOPS FROM ILLINOIS ARE
ORDERED TO CAIRO.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

Floods In the Ohio river from Ma
rietta, Ohio, to Its mouth, have caused
thousands Of people to seek refuge on
higher ground. Early today the riyel
is still rising and heavy property dam
age is reported. Railroad traffic haC
been impeded and many miles of track
washed out.
500 Illinois State troops have beer
ordered 10 Cairo to patrol the levees
There has been no loss OF life re-
ported here to-day.
Reports to-day from Henderson,
Wenborough, Louisville, Newport, and
Covington, Kentucky, Evansville, In.
diana, Cincinnati, Marietta, Ports
m9uth, Ohio, Huntington and Parkers
burg. West Virginia, show that the
damage will run into millions. A tele'
phone message from Cairo, Illinois.
said thai tho levees were still holding,
the water being still several feet be-
low the top Of the dlkes,
Special Bulletin
WASHINGTON, March 51.-This Is
oday's special river and food bulletin
ssued by the Weather Bureau:
THE Ohio river is falling from
ittsburgh 10 Huntington. II is rising
rom Cincinnati to Cairo. The guago
readings at the principal weather
bureau stations at I a. IN. follow:
'ittgbulgh, 1871 feet. S,3 feet below
Iood stage; Cincinnati, 60 2 feet, 1872
'eet above food stage; Louisville. 4S.7
feet, 15.7 feet above food stage; Cairo,
50 feet, I feet above food stage"
Gov. Hatfield Returns
CHARLESTON, March 31.-Gov
Hatfield returned to Charleston early
today, when it became plain that mat
ers here would not grow worse. Re:
ports from Ashland, Kyp and Ironton,
Ohio, arc to the effect that conditions
there are bad. The property loss in
thGl section of the Ohio valley will be
enormous.
Stationary at Huntington
HUNTINGTON, March 3l.-The
: i q
.contluued on Page rour)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
AGED MERCHANT
IS VICTIM Of
P|CKPOCKEFS
]. LINE, OF MoNoNGAH, RELIEVED
OF S176 BY SLICK FINGERED
THIEVES WHILE IN THIS CITY
YESTERDAY.

|. Line, a merchant Of Monongah.
created quite a lot of excitement at
the Traction company Offices in this
city yesterday, just as the II o'clock
car was ready to pull ont.
Mr.. Line claimed that he had beer
robbed of $l7G. He obtained a hold Oh
a young man who he said had perDc
lrated the deed. The young man was
arrested by officer Watkins, and plat
ed In the county Jail, When placed in
the jail the prisoner was found TO have
about SIG in his pockets when search
cd.
Mr.. Line claimed that one man hao
been in front of him and another man
behind him at The time he was en-
terng the car and that there was
much jostIing in the crowd at the
time. 1t is very likely that the famous
old game OF the dips was worked on
the venerable merchant, where two
men work together, getting in crowds
and then jostIlng their Intended vic.
tim, the meanwhile slipping unob-
truslve fingers into the various pock.
etc until money or valuable9 are found,
removing them and making good their
escape before the money is missed.
The aged man seemed much worried
about his loss. The county authori-
ties will investigate the matter al
though IT is thought that he man who
got the money was in the car and
made his escape before the alarm was
sent out for him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
Train
ON THE WAY. |.
TEN THOUSAND LoAyEs OF
BREAD AND PROVISIONS FoR
FLOOD SUFFERERS. II
(By Associated Press.)

CLARKsBURG, March GA train
passed through clarksburs today bear.
ing on board 10000 loayes of bred
and other food supplies. which were
taken to Ellenboro, and there trans:
ferred to boat which is to carry tie
food across the river to Marietta q,
The report says that the people sot
Marietta are on the hills and that tie
town Is deserted. sl,
The tops of telegraph poles alone
the Ohio river division Of the BaltG
more and Ohio railroad are just b.
coming visible now. The waves are
beating six feet high against ne
houses at the current's edge. and this,
together with the strong wind male
It impossible for the boat to cross tSe
river at present, but they are securely
tied up, awaiting for the wind to- sub
side, SO that they may proceed across,
the river with the supplies for saeS
starving people on the hills. 9Ss3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
SHERWOOD
GOES TO PBRKERSBQH1
LOCAL ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
MAN WILL DIRECT THE RELIEF
4 WORK IN FLOOD STRICKEN
clTY-LEFT FOR SCENE TO-DAY.

Secretary F. NJ. Sherwood, of the
Associated Charities of this city, has
been called upon by the National Red
Gross organization TO proceed to Park
ersburg, and there take charge OF the
flood relief work for that organization
Mr.. Sherwood has accepted the com
cission, and has made arrangements tC
leave for Clarksburg at the earliest
possible time today, so as to be able
to catch the first train out of Clarks'
.hurg towards the stricken city.
The trains are now running within
about Is miles of Parkersburg and
from there on Mr.. Sherwood will eth
er have TO drive a team or find some
other method Of getting into the city
lie will Immediately take charge oI
The relief work and give Il his per
sonal supervision, seeing to 1t tha!
all sufferers are aided until they are
able to care for themselves again.
Mr.. Sherwood has had much expert.
ence in flooded towns and this expert.
ence will aid him greatly in looking
after the work in Parkersburg.
Mr.. Sherwood will also Immediately
take charge OF the sanitary conditions
Of the city and see that the city is
properly lined so as to prevent the
spread of any disease.
One OF the worst features about Il
flooded town is the drinking Of impure
water. The people are nearly fam
iqhed and they will drink anything.
One OF the first things done is to seal
all wells and to establish system OF
Supplying: and boiling all drinking wa
ter.
The animals drowned have 10 be dis
posed Of 5and the work done under
some system. The Red Cross society
Is sending carloads OF lime and drugs
to all points where needed and the
work at Parkersburg will proceed with
great dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
FLOOD RELIEF FUND
WILL REACH $4,000

Messrs. John o. Morgan. cashier Of
the First National Bank;lJ. NJ. Brown
field, cashier OF the The Peoples M
tional Bank, and Glenn F. Barns, cash,
Ter of the National Bank of Fairmont,
al! members OF the relief committee.
we're elected treasurers Of the fund.
An executive committee consisting CT
five, namely, Geo. T. Watson. chair
man, J. N. Hartley, ]. NJ, Jacobs, Sam
r. Nuzum and c. D. Robinson. was
appointed 10 arrange for the distribu.
tion of tho fund.
AT the Outset 1t was thought that
the fund would be sent 10 Ohio or Civ.
en- to the National Red Cross Society
hut since that appeals are going out
for help for the Ohio river towns in
this State and the Governor yesterday
made a special appeal to Mayor Live.
" for help for Parkersburg. An ap.
peal has also gone out for help for
New Martinsville and It is thought that
Huntington will be in need of relief
before the waters subside as that city
te mostly under water and is cut OFF
r-om outside communication and no
word can at this time be had as to
their needs there. The executive com.
mittee will however get in touch with
the situation at once and dispatch
without delay all the funds that have
been collected in this city. Clarks
burg has sent most of her liberal fund
TO the National Red Cross Society but
now they have discovered that they
acted prematurely and would prefer
10 have given a part Of It at least 10
the cities OF West Virginia. Charity
begins at home and 1t Is our first duty
10 provide for the sufferers Of thls
State before sending funds outside OF
the tsate. The national appeal for
help will most be for the benefit of
the Ohio flood victims and It stands
the people of West Virginia in hand
to see that nothing is left undone to
relieve the situation in this State first.
The churches yesterday responded
to the mayors appeal and the several
congregations contributed more than
Continued cn Page Four.i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
WHITE SLbNERI.
TAKEN TO l.!!IIl 4
MARSHALL HUPP TAKES RlsoiI.
ERs TO MARTlssO Re 10 WAIT
ACTION OF GRAND JuRN

Deputy Marshall E. d. Hupp arrived
in this city about noon yesterday and
shortly thereafter took Fred Ambrose
and Mary Martina, as well as another
man, TO the B. & o, depot, wherelthey
boarded a train for Martinsburg,
The prisoners were taken from the
Marion county jail here and were 70 !
be taken to MartInsburg 70 thesIail
there where they will await the. action
at the hands of the Federal grand
jury
Fred Ambrose is charged with teeh.S
nicaly violating the White Slave Law,
by having brought Mary Martina %
CIarksburg from Chicago, and living
with her as his wife; when they we're
not married. Ambrose at the prelfu.
mary hearing claimed that he had
tried to obtain marriage license but
that 1t was refused him, as the an.
thorItles at Clarksburg said the siti
was under age.
The other prisoner taken ffom5the
jail by Deputy Hupp was an. alleged
bootlegger. All of the trip had sSssn
held by Commissioner VIM. Nlasol
Jr., Of this city to appear before Sthe
Federal grand jury
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
{ WHAT LINCOLN
SAID ABOUT FOOL
ING THE PEOPLE.
BY John P. FaIIon.

eYou gan fool all Of the peo'
ble some Of the time, and some
oithe people all Of the time but
net all Of the people all of the
1 time.s'.
The objsct OF these little talks
on this page every day is to
Keep all of THE WEST VIR'
GINIAN's readers from being
fooled, So many have been fool
/ cd from purchasing unknown
qualities and dealing with un'
scrupulous merchants that THE
WEST vIRGINIAN has assum.
ed the responsibility OF protect.
ing its readers from the fraud
and. taker,
You can help THE WEST
V1RGINIAN in the movement
by helping yourse!f-py rur'
chasing everything YOU require
\ for person or home from the re-
liable merchants who advertise
in THE WEST viRGtNtAN.
THE WEST VRGINIAN is ever
onttlle alert to rejeet fraudulent
and fake advertising, and en-
deavors, so far as Il is able, 10
! protect you from purchasing I'M.
|, reliable goods,
Make THE WEST VIRGIN.
IAN your shopping and buying
guide. Depend upon It to show
I you where 10 buy and what to
buy, Read It's advertisements
very closely and constantly
every night and patronize the
honest and reliable merchants
who address you through Its ad.
fyertising columnc,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
MEETING TO Be
HELD HERE
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
AND DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs
TO MEET HERE IN MAY.

Tho 43rd annual State meeting of
the Inprovcd Order of Ped Men of
West Virginia will meet in this city
on May 18th and 14th. The meetings
of the Red Men will be held in the
Mason, assembly room.
On the same dates the Degree Of
Pocohontas, tho ladies auxiliary. of
the Improved Order OF Red Men will
hold its 18Th annual meeting here in
,he ]. o. o. F, lodge room in Main
street. The two organizations will
bring 800 visitors TO Faitmont,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
ARE SAFE
FROM FLOOD
MRS. EDWIN ROBINSON RECEIVES
WORD THAT HER SISTERS
TAKE REFUGE ON THE HIGH
GROUND.

Mrs. +. NJ. Sturgiss and Mrs. l.. ].
Dudley. sisters OF Mrs. Edwin Robin
sou, Of this city. who residei n Zane!,
vile, Ohio, communicated with their
relatives in the city last night an.
nouncing their safety. This was the
first message that had been received
though every effort had been made 10
hear Of their condition. Communlct..
tions with the mayor OF GAINESVILLE had
announced that the district Of Put,
nam" in which Mrs. Sturgess resided
was flooded but no news could be
learned OF them directly.
Mrs. Sturgiss resides in Putnam
which is the older residential section
in Zanesville, a city which is more
than 100 years old. In the history OF
the town this section has never before
been flooded. The water has flooded
the first story OF the Sturglss home,
but the members of the family had
left for a higher point on Putnam
hill Mr.. Edwin Robinson left last
night for GAINESVILLE, and has been
promised by the mayor that lie can be
conveyed on the provision wagons
from n point of six miles out Of the
city where the trains are stopped OH
account of wash outs. Mrs. Dudley has
been with Mrs, sturgiss for several
weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
At
PARkERs|B.'|.!.I||RI.||'.. ! ! ! | .
FOLLOWING BULLETIN WAS IRE: 4
CEIVED AT LOCAL TRACTION o.
FIcE FROM PARkERsBuRe TO-.
DAY. =

Interurban lines not seriously dam.
aged, Trestle at wtlllamsport fioat
ting on top of water. Engines aud
generators here submerged. Dola
everything possible to start operation
of property. Much line washed oit
in several places. Marietta plant and;
line in good shape. Marietta city sub.
merged, suffering intense, Three
tourths of city inundated. 81 feetiof
water at Norwood Hotel. -Four feetln
Lowell station. No serious damage.
beverly plant still standing but4en.
tirely submerged. 3l5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
Veteran
DIES SUDDENLY OF DRoPsY IN
This SOUTHERN HOME.

p. D. Yates. a former resident Of
this city, died at Lynn Haven7 Florida,
March 25, after a months illness OF
dropsy. Death came suddenly. While
I'd this city he was connected with the
work IN the B. and 0. yards. He was
veteran of the Civil war and was
member of the G, A. r. He was also
a member OF the Improved Order Of
Red Men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
RELIEF FUND
STILL GROWING
THE MONEY COLLECTED BY THE
WEST VIRGINIAN WILL BE TURN.
ED OVER TO THE FLOOD RE.
LIEF COMMITTEE FOR DIS
6URSEMENT.

. The West Vlrginian fund will be
turned over 10 the treasurers Of the
Relief Committee to be disbursed with
he general fund. The contribution of
Nr. Geo. E. Miller has been added TO
that Of the Presbyterian church con-
gregation.
Fairmont West Virginian Pub
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
STEAMER DEWEY AZ BELLkiRE
by Associated pressl

BELLAlRE, Ohio. March Ths
steawer Dewey, which attempted y
reach GAINESVILLE adt6 telist nom
Pittsburgh, arrived here today, 6ay
ing beea:nnable to sbIsaa ls tto
dsling0aI iriFeF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
NorlcE To CRY TAX pAYERs.

All persons owing city taxes 10 the
undersigned are hereby notified to
make early settlement OF same. All
unpaid taxes are past due and must
be paid at once TO save further ex.
pense. -
once in City Building Monroe
street.
T. B. HENDERSON,
city col,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
Situation Delicate

The government seems to regard
the situation in the northwest as more
delicate than that in coahulla, Gen
.eral Jose iMer is en- route to take
command Of the campaign in that ter
rltory,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31

TWO HOURS WORK THIS MORN
ING BY AN ORGANIZED RELIEF
COMMITTEE ADDED OVER $4,000
TO THE FUND.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-23
FURNISHED HOUSES

GROOM. well furnished house.
blocks to car line in So. Tacoma.
SIS per month: rooms furnished,
above, Mckinley Park, $40 per
month. Cali Storli. Main 1122.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-23
WANTED TO RENT

A furnished s or 6-r. modern house
close in. walking distance, must
be modern and with all conven-
fences and suitable for two fami-
lies. State price and where locat-
Cd. Address X 101. or Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-23
Clerk of the Town of steilacoom.
summons for PubIication

Summons for Publication
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the
F. L. Hartman. Plaintiff. VS.. N. w.
Collins and Allah Maud Collins,
his wife, Defendants.
The State of Washington to the
above named defendants, N. w.
wife,
You and each of your are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date of the first pub
location of this summons, towit:
of January, 1918. and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled court. and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff and serve
copy. of your answer or other
torney for plaintiff at his office
below stated; and in case of your
failure SO to do judgment will be
rendered against you according TO
the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk OF
This action is one brought by the
plaintiff to foreclose certain
mortgage for $4,000 and interest
of date August 18th. 1910. made by
ON the following lands in Pierce
County:
Commencing at point. Two Hun
| dred and Twenty (220) feet north
and One Thousand One Hundred
Seventy-nine and seventy-fiVe hun
dredths ll179.75) feet west Of the
corner of Sections Nine. Ten. Fiji
teen and Sixteen, Township Nine
teen (19) North. Range Two East
of the Willamette Meridian; thence
running Fifty 600 feet south;
thence Ninety and twenty-five hun
dredths (9O.25) feet east; thence
Fifty feet (50) north along the
west line of Lake City Boulevard
| thence Ninety and twenty-five hun
dredths (90.25) feet west to the
point of beginning. together with
all and singular the tenements. her
editaments and appurtenances
| thereunto belonging.
And for a deficiency judgment
against the said defendants.
II. II. JOHNSTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
| Office and p. o. Address: 10 Fidel-
ity Bldg. Tacoma. Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-23
PERSONAL

GERMAN gentleman. 32 years old
with $4,000. would like to get ac-
quainted with sensible lady with
same means or working lady. Ad-
dress Box R-1002. Times.