davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
Mr.. JORDE BUYS
NEW PROPERTY
Business Man VIII Build Store
on Site Of No. sos Mar
ket Street

II was ascertained today that the
property, No. 603 Market street, now
occupied by the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, had
been purchased by William p. Jordc.
Of No. 7O3 Market street. from Ber-
nard Kleitz. who also owns the prop
erty now occupied by Mr.. JORGE, at
No. 70S Market street.
Report Of the sale was confirmed
by Mr. Kleitz, but he declined to
state the purchase price. preferrirg 8
Mr.. Jorde TO make that announce
ment Mr.. Jorde could not be reach
ed this morning, as he Is out OF the
city.
Il is understood that the traction
company will be compelled to vacate
the premises. as Mr. Jorde viii build
modern, up-to-date store on the
site
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
EXPECT THOUSANDS AT
ST. THOMAS BARBECUE

Thousands Of perso.. are expected to
attend the barbecue Of st. Thomas
Church parish, al Fourth street abd
Grant avenue. The Rev John ,. Con
nelly, originator OF the barbecue, win be
ON hand TO welcome his friends OF al
denominations who annually attend the
barbecue. An oN weighing 400 pounds
was roasted today and viii be served
tonight
The speakers win include Secretary OF
State Thomas W. Miller, Mayor IFarii.
son W. Howell, Attorney Josiah
10. Wolcott aud John s. Rosscll United
States Senators Henry A. DUPONT and
Willard salisbury have accepted invita-
tion- TO attend. The Delaware Saengcr-
bund viii sing and musical numbers alse
viii be given by ST. Thomas choir.
under James f. Curran. director During
the evening an automobile and shetland
pony viii be awarded.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
SEES GOOD
VISIT OF The
MILITANTHEAD
Miss Vernon SaySMrS. Pank-
hurst VIII Bring Story No
body Else Can
ENGLISH WOMAN
HERE ON SATURDAY

Miss Mabel Vernon who attended
.e Pankhurst meeting in the Metro
politan Opera House last night, was
enthusiastic today about the effect Of
Mrs. Pankhurst's speech on the large
crowd Of people who heard her.
"As one listened TO Airs. Pank-
hurst" said Miss Vernon, zone did
not think of militant or non-militant
methods, but only Of the great cause
Of all women that English and Amer
ican suifragists alike are striving to
advance. Anyone who was at that
meeting could not possibly say that
the coming of Mrs. Pankhurst 10 VIII
mingtoia will put back the cause of
suffrage in our SIate. I know that
Mrs. Pankhurst, on the other hand,
will be a great help TO us. She will
reach people that we could eever
hope to rea,h by ordinary propo-
ganda."
When Miss Vernon was asked for
an opinion concerning the attitude
OF the Wilmington suffragists who
are unwilling TO give Mrs. Pankhurst
a hearing. she said that It was for
each woman to decide for herself
whether or not she should hear Mrs.
Pankhurst's own statement Of her
case, and then added that she bad
seen most Of the women prominent
i'm suffrage work in Philadelphia at
the Metropolitan last night Among
these women, Miss Vernon mention
ee Miss Mary Winsor. Mrs. Mary
Morgan. Mrs. Helen Greeley, and
said that Miss Caroline Katzenstein,
executive secretary of the Pennsyl-
yania State Suffrage Association, had
sat in the same box with her and
Miss Lucy Burns, yice-chairman OF
the Congressional Union who is now
acting as Mrs. Pankhurst's travelling
companion, and who will come to
Wilm.agton with her on Saturday.
Miss Mabel Vernon spoke ON woman
suifraae before the New Century Club
of Middletown. YESTERDAY afternoon. II
was the first time that there has been
a public discussion Of this question IN
Aiddletown, and Miss Vernon was told
after the meeting that many of the
women present had been converted Il
"thc cause"
Miss Vernon goes to Washington OF
Sunday as soon as Mrs Pankhurs'
leaves Wilmington TO assist the Congress
siOnal Union in preparing tor the annua
convention of the National Suffrage As
socistion. which Is 10 be held in thu
capital November % to December ,
Miss Vernon win remain for the conyen
tion and with the Delaware delegate
will call upon Senator DUPONT and sen
ator Saulsbury and RepresentatiE
Brockson regarding the Federal amend
mcut enfranchising women.
Miss Vernon has been asked 70 spea
ON suffrage before the Young Woman
League OF Hanover Church on next Fri
dav evening.
Miss Vernon says she Is particular
glad TO accept this invitation, for 1t
the first she has received nom an
church organization since she has bee
In Wilmington. and she thinks the tim
tas come when the church must hear =
the womans movement.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
FIELD CORPS OFF
ASSESSMENT SOON

Tomorrow will end the work of the
field workers employed by the Board
of Assessment, Revision and Appeals,
who have been working under the
supervision of Fred Lloyd, the New
York appraisement expert in secur-
ing the measurement of properties
throughout the city for the purpose
of arriving at an estimate of their true
value upon which figures the board
will make the new assessment.
The field men will have been at
work just p working days tomor-
row and have done the work at an
average OF slightly over 20 cents a
house. 1t had at first been estimated
that the work might take three
months, and not less than two
months. The fact that it will be con-
cluded in less than a calendar month
lis a pleasant surprise TO both the
board and Mr.. Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
MAKING READY
FOR NEXT FAIR

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Delaware state Fair
Association was held in the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company
building yesterday afternoon when
the following directors were elected
Frederick Brady. Richard Bucbing-
ham, Alexander p. Corbit. Joseph
Davidson. Lewis Derickson. Horace
l.. Dilw0rth. s. Frank Ewart. Harry
Hayward. Joseph H. Hosslnger. J.. w.
killen, Charles Megginson. Arnold
Naudaln. Jr, Edmund Peach. William
p Peach. David Snellenburg. Freder-
lex G. Snyder. Ashton r.. Tatum. l..
Scott Townsend, Howard r. Wallace,
J. Atwood Weldin, James +. White.
Edmund p. Moody James Wilson. S.
IT, WILSON, Jr.. and Francis II. Hof-
fecker. For the above ticket there
we're 1927 votes cast out of possible
2200. and only one ticket was split.
Henry Thompson of this city voting
two ballots for 4. H. ShallcrOss and
Charles r. Day TO replace James VIII
son, II. y. Wallace aud S. H. Wilson
Jr, the former Mr. Shallcross, how.
ever, not being eligible as he Is not d
shareholder. For the remainder o
the ticket 1929 votes were cast
The new board will meet for or
ganization on November 25 whei
plans for the coming state Fair vii
be discussed. Mrs. Mapha A. Grams
\ ton, shareholder and president o
the Delaware Equal Suffrage Asso
citation. was present and thanked th
association for the courtesy cxtcndcl
the members Of the association dur
ing the recent fair.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
Jolly BACHELORS ENTERTAINED

The Jolly Bachelors. Of the Pio-
neers, we're entertained last evening
by Miss Helen Snyder. of No. 1916
Third street Those present were:
Marie McGrath. Rose Spain, Letitia
Galterman. Grace Lafferty, Annie
Mckay, Stella Mckay, Helen Snyder.
Agnes Haggerty. Mrs. Saxton and
daughter, Mrs. McGrath, Mrs. Jones,
Raymond Gaterman. Byron Williams,
John Sullivan. Joe Hudson, Theodore
Weth. p. Ryan. William SPAIN,
George Mullin, Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. Snyder.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
MARRIAGE LENSES ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson last evening
issued marriage licenses to Leroy Ring
gold. of No. ll06 Tatnall street, and
Miss Anna Tillman, of No. 90S Broome
street. and TO Carmelo Zivillico, of
Philadelphis, and Miss Lucia Baudo, sf
No. 233 Poplar street.
This morning MIR. Robertson issued a
license TO Conrad Scholl, aged p years,
of No. 1922 West Fifth street. TO wed
Miss Elizabeth SPAIN, aged 10 years, Of
the same address.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Several MINOR accident cases we're
treated at the Delaware Hospital this
morning as follows:
Francezo Roistino. No. 231 Poplar
street. a laborer at the p. r. and W.
railroad shops, middle finger on right
hand injured.
John Rodick. laborer at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation, right
index finger injured
Will Susvevensk. No. $50 South
Van Buren street, laborcr at the
American Bridge Company. left foot
badly mashed.
Mrs. Samuel Collins. of $50 East
Seventeenth street. who was shot in
the leg by an air rife in the hands OF
a colored youth yesterday IS rapidly
improving. Miss Emily Webb also
is recovering
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
nFATn o ROBERT MEARNs.

Robert X. Mearns. who died sud
denly Sunday afternoon at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Marietta NJ. Der
rickson. No. 81 West Seventh street
Chester. was buried this morning in
AT. Salem cemetery.
Mr.. Mearns was In his seyenty-seV-
enth year and Is survived by one
son, William A. Mcarns, OF Washing
ton. ID. C.. and three sisters. and one
brother. Mrs. Marietta NJ. Derrickson,
Miss Martha w. Mearns, Mrs. VIII
liam Bramall and james H. Mearns.
He was a member OF West Philadel-
phia Lodge Of Odd Fellows.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
CURRENT EVENTS TALK
At CENTURY CLUB

AT the Current Events Glass. al the
New Century Club. yesterday after
noun Mrs. George 4. Brown opened
the program with a review Of
Foreign Politics." discussing inn
land, Portugal and other countries
Mrs Brown said that China was con-
sidered as foremost in foreign affairs
since the close of the Balkan War
Mrs. Brown also spoke of the prob
able union OF Bulgaria and Roumania.
the unrest of Portugal. and the
proposition. by Winston Churchill.
that England and Germany abstain
for one year from building battle
ships which had been met with ridi-
Guile i'm some quarters abroad
Mrs. Edith Pierce, inspector. Bureau
Of Highways, Philadelphia, the FIRST wo-
man street inspector and a commission
cd officer. who was brought here under
the auspices of the civics committcr
spoke on The subject: "How TO Get To-
gether,' and showed what the right wo.
man in the right place can do in that
wider home outside the four walls OF her
own.
One Of Mrs. picrcc's aims is to teach
good citizenship through the school chill
drcn who, 10 help In the cause. were
given white button with blue square
with the city's own seal and colors and
the motto; "For Clean Streets" and she
expressed wish that Wilmington
would adopt . like method.
Miss Lorena B. Emmons concluded The
program with an instrumental solo
Romance
The chairman, Mrs. W. S. prickoi
announced sthat next weeks program
would include q talk on playgroun
! work by Miss Elizabeth ralley; hom
, politics, Mrs Niclds; -Ntatus OF High'
b Education OF Women in Delaware" Mi.
Mary Watson Green; current event
b, Miss Grace Baird.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
WOMAN ATTACK COSTS SIS.

Aaron Ross. charged with assault and
battery on Ida AIanlove was arraigned
in City Court this morning and fined s2j
and costs. The assault was committed
on August 20 and since that time Ross
has been out Of the city The testimony
showed that he struck the Manlove wo-
man without cause. Ross admitted the
assault but claimed the woman called
him vile names.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
BURKE TOLD TROUBA ).
TO THE WRONG MAN

Patrick Burke. who went begging
today. met Special Officer Green.
Burke, thinking the officer was the
same as all other citizens. out
poured a hard luck tale to him. In
fact Burke walked two squares with
Green. and when the pair reached
City Hall, Patrick was surprised on
being arrested. He will be given a
hearing tomorrow morning on the
charge Of begging.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
VOCAL SOUNDS CROSS
THE SEA BY WIRELESS

LONDON. Nov 10. Vocal sounds. but
mot acteal words. have been transmitted
by wircles. telcgiaphy across the ATTAIN
tie ocean from Cifdcn. Ireland 20 Glace
hay. Nova Scotia according to state
ment made by William Marconi, in'en-
tor of wireless tclcgraphy.
Mr. Marconi declared that no "conNcr
saiiou' was bcld in the recent expert
mcnts made by him.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
BAPTISTS HEAR
OF MISSION WORK

Undcr the auspices Of the Farther
Lights Auxilary to the Womcn's For
eign Missionary Society Of Second Bap-
tist Church. an institute was held in
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church yes
terday afternoon and evening. The
State President. Mrs. ". j. pettingill,
presided at the afternoon session, and
the devotional services was led by Miss
c. b. Newlin.
Addresses relative 10 the work of the
missionary board at the headquarters
in Boston, were given by Miss Harriet
Ellis of Boston. and Mrs. G. A. Robin
son of Bostcn the field secretary.
Miss Tencate, who has been doing
missionary work in India for fifteen
years, and Is now home on furlough,
gave an account of her work in the
mission field The special feature at
the evening session, which was presided
oyer by the State Secretary. Miss Lou
isa ". Jones, was a missionary exercise,
entitled; "Blind Eyes Opened. The
exercises, in four scenes, were descrip-
tive of the life of two missionaries m
Nellore. India Those taking part and
their characters were as follows;
Missionary teacher, Miss Elsie Nor
row; Doctor Day, Miss Edna Mcintyre.
Three American Professor
Harper, Miss Margaret Matthew's Mrs
Harper, Miss Rea Reymi Miss Barrett
Miss Marian sharpe; Head school teach
ef. Miss Lillian Moore.
Natives OF India--Cook. Miss Haze
/ Tiiord; Houseboy, Miss Catherip
! White; Waterman, Miss Marguerit
n johnson.
Il Native Women-Niiss Mabel Walto
Z Miss Elizabeth Blanken
/ Native Men-Aliss Katherine Clowar
j Miss 6rct8 Mckenzie.
Native Bible Women-Miss Heli
wilkins. Miss Alice Sullivan.
Dizzy" a native tailor Miss iLillia
] Iaylo..
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
MR.. HEALEY HEARS
MARTYRS LAUDED

John Z. Healy went to Philadel-
phia this afternoon to attend cell
ebration by the lrish-American As
ISOLATION in memory of the Execu-
tion OF the Manchester Martyrs Al
len, Larkin ana OBrien. The princi-
pal address at the celebration VIII be
delivered by Alexander ]. Rourke,, Of
the New York bar
The Irisb-American Association
of this city will commemorate the
anniversary in Irish-American hall
on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
EGGS UP TO
90 CENTS TO-DAY

Housewives who attended the city
markets today were almost frantic at
the small amount of foodstuifs offered
for sale The markets were small, there
being fewer farmers out than usual, and
these few were having hard time TO
dispose OF their products Eggs were
selling at prices ranging from 30 to 90
cents dozen. and not over two dozen
farmers had any to sell at that price.
Butter remained at the same figure
as that charged last week, .45 cents "A
pound Chickens were plentiful, show
ing that farmers were killing them of,
in preference 70 feeding them. Prices for
chickens ranged from 60 cents each
There were no turkeys in market todf
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
BIBLE GLASSES AT Y. hi. c. A.

-Four Ilish School chapters. meeting
at $50 O'Clock this afternoon, viii b
the opening OF the Bible study work o
the Boys Department of the y NJ G.
a. Ase6lj O'Clock the chapters and the
Employed Boys Clubs will have their
first Bible study supper The three En-
ploycd Boys Clubs wiz meet after the
gymnasium exercises or from $50 to
9l5 o'clock.
The three Grammar School Clubs will
ho,d their first meeting Friday after
noon al o'clock and the fourth club
will meet on Saturday morning at II |
o'clock. The entire enrolment Of the
eleven clubs is l02:
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
ASKS DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES

in Superior Court today trial OF the
case Of Nelson Clough vs.. the Benjamin
r.. Shaw Company was begun; Harry
Emmons represents the plaintiff and
Ward, Gray and Ncary appear for the
defendant company. This action IS 20
recover damages for personal injuries
alleged TO have been received by Clougn
in the plant of the defendant company
in September. 1911. Clongh alleges that
while he was fitting heavy pipe into :
lathe in the plant a chain hoist fell. in
iuring him. The machine will be- OK
hibitcd for the information Of The court
and jury this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
WANT WORKINGMAN
AS FACTORY INSPECTOR

Following is the recommendation
embodied in the resolution adopted by
the Central Labor Union, at their
meeting last evening, relative to the
appointment Of a State factory in
spector.
Resolved, That the Central Labor
Union recommend the appointment Of
a State factory inspector, who will
meet with all the requirements Of the
law; a workingman who will give all
his attention to- the duties OF the Of
fee. and who ; III not conduct the
performance Of the Office as side
inc"
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL,
: The United Press.

by Inc united iTcSs.
NEW YORK. Nov 19.-The stock
market opened dull.
c. /. Hudson and Company say;
1--WE would buy good stocks on drives
for small turns"
F,D. Iackey and Company say;
"Buy stocks on weak spots for the
present"
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
SHOWER FOR MISS BURNS.

The j. 4. CluB was entertained last
evening bv Miss Helen Bradford AZ her
home, Fourteenth and West streets IN
honor of Miss Anna n. Burns. A kitchen
shower was given Miss Burns Each
guest was given a wicker basket OF
flowers, made by Miss Bradford
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
JoNES-EoYER.

Bower were married last evening at the
home Of the bride, No. 9l4 Linden street.
by the Rev. T. f. Beauchamp pastor Of
Wesley NJ. J.. Church.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
SIZES UP T0


Extra sized suits. 80 TO 40 chcs
stout suits. 40 TO fG chest
Long stouts, 40 TO so chest.
Odd trousers. 80 10 50 waistA.
Suits, $40 TO Sas.
Trousers, $3.50 10 50.
tall oyercoats. 40 10 f6 clicst.
Winter coats up 60 IS chest.
Good styles and ~ssortn,ent all
along the line; best makes. neat
patterns aud reliable tailoring
NEW OYERCOATS.
More OF the SIS blue and Oxford
chinchilla shawl collar oycrcoats.
knee length and patch pockets.
Compare them with an YOU see az
to cut. style and fit.
FALL OvERcOATS.
Sec our Sl5 black and Oxford
sill, lined fall overcoats in mons
aud young mems models.
JAS. I. MULLIN & SONS,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
GRACE CHURCH SUPPER.

All Is IN readiness for the annual sup.
per and sale of the Sewing Society Of
Grace NJ. T.. Church, which will be held
tomorrow afternoon and evening at the
|church. and il IS expected that many
viii take advantage OF the sale TO secure
'ainty Christmas gifts-
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
WILSON is RELEASED.

Alfred Wilson of this city, who was
last week and taken TO Cam
den. \. j., for hearing, was discharged
by Judge Boyle there after a hearing
yesterday. lie was represented by
James 4. Salisbury, in the court at
Evening journal., 1913-11-19

II EADQUARTERs MACkENziE's OF
III fce and works 9OI Shipley street.
Everything cleanable and dyeablo. nov4tf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16

Got Peeved.
Dear Miss Grey: have
been going with a young lady
for for about six months.
The other night we were out,
and she wanted to pay her
way wherever we went.
would not let her, and she
got peeved. Now, Miss Grey,
when 1 take q, lady friend
out l want to Pay all round.
Since that night she has not
spoken to me. Miss Grey,
am i right? 1 think 1 am.
would like to hear from
some of the readers In re-
gard to this. I am,
IN BAD JIM.
Al can imagine that II
makes a man who IL accustomed
to paying a lady's expenses when
out feel like less than thirty
cents to have her do so; but al
the same time l firmly believe,
to the point of knowing, that this
Is one of the customs that has
weakened women, and made some
of them try to get all the money
from a man possible. do not
believe that girl has the right
to make a man appear ridiculous
by going against custom In sc
small a matter, but II she insists
on paying cannot you compromise
nv allowing her to pay you after
ward? / like the spirit Of indie
pendence she shows, and the day
will come when each and every
individual will be responsible fol
his or her expenses; but I see nc
use in quarreling over conditions
while we are gradually develop
ing out of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16
Is a Flirt Sensible?


Dear Miss Grey: 1 am .
girl of 10, am very attract
i've and like to flirt; but do
not like to 60 with the boys.
L went with one whom my
mother liked very much, and
he was a perfect gentleman,
not the ''mushy" kind, and I
turned him down because I
thought I was to young. Do
you think 1t was right or
wrong? Would you apologize
and go with him again?
Don't you think it best for
me to take couple of more
years of school before going
with anyone? My mother
does not care, because she
told someone she knew L
would do nothing wrong.
Thanking you.
A SENSIBLE GIRL.
A.-You may be a sensibl
girl in some things, but 1t
hardly shown in flirting. or i
mistreating a boy who has show
no cause for being treated SO.
do think you should have a fe'
more years of school before hav
ing beaux; but q girl who can
attend to her school duties. an
have friends among the boys an
girls. doesn't seem 80 very sens
BILE to me. The habit of lookin
on all boys as dangerous 1
wrong; but a girl should requir
all her boy friends to treat he
as friend, not a sweet
heart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16
OUR OWN AFFAIRS

Dear Miss Grey: Please
give me your true advice. L
have written to a young man
for three years, and am in
love with him. He is an edu-
Gated and religious man. He
has recently written me that
he has moved and is rOOming
with a widow woman. This
woman is once divorced, and
had two other husbands who
died. She is 81 years of age,
but keeps herself well dressed
and young. Her last husband
was uncle to this young
mans wife. His wife is dead.
HE is a widower 80, and I
believe he loves me. Do You
thinks It looks nice for him
to room with her when she is
alone in the house? II there
was q man there 1 wouldn't
think it would look SO bad.
Shall speak to him about it?
He Is q man who is bitterly
OPPOSED to gossip, and it's
hard to tell him. Some Of
my friends say it is all
right, and others say not.
She has q beautiful home
and is very airy. 1 don't
fancy her. 1 am 33 and love
him. Give mo good advice.
z. n.
A.-Oh, splash! l do not al
our forbearance of the antique
ID expression; but I beg the pu
les pardon. Really you NAL
ne more tired than a days was
ng or ten hours at my typewrite
wish the young man" wou
Vrtte me for advice and l wou
ell him to drop you so quick
Tould make your head rattle.
What earthly right-or heavel
Y, for that matter-have you [
asst reflection on the character +,
ither by your catty remarks. Yo
ave certainly lived long enoug
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16
Daily Healthogram

Is. Keep an eye on the way you
stand and sit. Remember the
muscles which keep man in an
IHpright position are on the back
Of the calf OF the leg. the back of
the trunk and the back OF the
neck. The more they are trained
70 hold up the body the easier 1t
will be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16

The Tacoma Sociological society.
room 232 Provident Bldg, Monday.
s p. m.
(Spiritualists), Fraternity Bidg..
1117h Tacoma av. Messages nt
p. M: mems meeting. p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16

The remedies We use are obeo
iute7y nom poisonous and poaittve1y
DO not contain mercury.
II unable to call personally. SEND
l0c stamp for diagnosis blank
~. VOW OHENESE AxEDICIkE CO.
11SzM Pacific ~. Phone
ils1M Commerce -. 1daia szs4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16
Not Lawful.

Not lawful.
Dear Miss Grey: II q man
and woman have been living
together eight or nine years
and never married, IL they
wanted to part, or wanted to
get married, would either
have to get o divorce? Are
they married according to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16

The italian families of Tacoma
will have their gogpel services and
Bible study under the direction OF
Attorney w. NJ. Perrin and Joha
Curto. The regular Sabbath meet
ings are held under the auspices Of
the United Presbyterian church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16
Ut dt0tsg Ts &c Gaq1a44hin>9 Grey

law? A READER
A.-Not in this state, for 1t
does not recognize the common
law marriage, and children OF such
marriage have no lawful rights as
citizens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16

The Ethical society, So. Sd and
Tacom av. Services at II q. m.
lecture by DIR. VIM. Slavery.