davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
ROUGH MARRIAGE KNOTS.
Pledges Under Which They Were Tied
In Medieval Times.

The matrimonial contract today is a
thousand times more polite than II was
In the middle ages. IL has lost the en-
gaging frankness Of its medieval orig
inals.
In the good old days when the bride
was taken for fairer. for fouler, for
better, for worse" and promised ito
be buxom and boDny' TO her husband.
her father gave the bridegroom one of
the brides shoes as token of the
transfer of authority. The bride was
made to feel the change by blow on
the head duly administered with the
shoe. How much more significant and
eloquent use of the article than our
refined custom Of throwing it after
the carriage! The husband took oath
to treat his wife well, in failure of
which she might leave him. As point
OF honor, however. he was allowed to
"bestow on his wife and apprentices
moderate castigation."
An old Welsh law lays It down that
three blows with a broomstick ION any
part Of the person except the head is a
fair allowance" while another provides
that the stick 'be not longer than the
husbands arm nor thicker than his
middle finger"
The bride, however, had her privi-
leges. In certain countries 1t was her
accepted right the morning after the
wedding day to ask for any sum of
money or any estate that she pleased.
and her husband could not in honor
refuse. A man had to be pretty sure
Of his brides intentions" to run such
a risk.
These old time marriages were often
hard driven bargains. which unblush-
ingly displayed good deal Of unlovely
human selfishness. Yet the rough
knots that We're tied thousand years
ago held faster than many Of the be-
ribboned and bejeweled bonds we SO
genteely adjust today. = New York
World.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
GREECE HAD THE RECALL.
Only In the Old Days the System Was
Called "Ostraeism." an,

Only In the Old Days the System Was
Called "ostraeism." All,
In the palmy days Of the Greek re-
publics. many centuries ago, as histo-
rians tell us, when a man rose to
such height of power or affluence
that he became possible menace to
the state. the citizens took vote on
his case as an undesirable" This
was sent to the senate, and. II the
vote was sufficiently large and repre-
sentative, that body passed resolu-
ton In which the too distinguished cit
izen was invited, in polite diplomatic
terms, to take a few years of retire
ment abroad-in other words, he was
ofiicially exiled for the good OF the
state.
This was ''ostracism," SO called from
the fact. it is explained. that the vot-
ing citizens wrote their names on oys-
ter shells, and 1t was instituted as 4
measure OF security to the common
wealth. Any citizen OF great wealth
or influence or who had a large per-
sonat following which might, in an
emergency. be used to the detriment
OF the state was liable to receive this
distinguished mark Of public consid-
Grafton. 1t was a kind Of primitive
"recall." which had the advantage Of
being equally applicable to fins" and
"outs."
Those early Greeks were wonderful
fellows, who knew how to deal with
knotty problems of their day, which
doubtless included grating and other
human peculiarities not unknown in
our own time. If an election did not
suit them or II any man swelled too
far above his fellows there was al
ways the leveling oyster as whole
some corrective in reserve.-Christian
Herald.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
Why Married Mon Live Long.

The reason married man lives long
er than a single man is because the
single man leads selfish existence.
A married man can double his pleas
ures. Any time he has streak Of
good luck it tickles him all over, but 1t
makes him feel twice as good when he
tells bis wife about II. And she Is so
pleased and proud that he feels like q
two-year-Old. There isn't chance
In the world Of mans arteries hard
ening or his heart weakening when he
can get a million dollars worth Of
pleasure out OF making his wife hap
py.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22

Mark Twain and his peculiarities
were being discussed by an English
class In a certain high school. One
youthful orator had very eloNucntly
described Marks personal appearance
and had laid unusual stress on the au-
thors fondness for wearing white
fiannels.
'Geer said one much interested
youth. II don't see how the public
knows whether his dannels were red
OF white verybody's Magazine.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
Had to Fellow.

One day young colored man of
sporty appearance dropped in at coun-
try livery stable andrsaid he needed
a Job. He looked promising. 90 he was
set at work greasing the axIes Of a
buggy. rF5
In a remarkably short space Of time
he reported the task finished. :
Look here" said his new boss, do
you mean to say you've creased all
four Of them wheels already?"
"Well," rejoined the new man. 1--WE
creased the two front ones"
"And why haven't you creased the
two hind onesY
"Well," said the new man again, $50
longs the two front ones goes all
right the two kinds ones jes' nachelly
got to foller!"-Everyb0dy's.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
Fre,ies o. ivan the rsrr;bis.

Ivan the Terrible. among bis many
insane freaks, would let loose wild
bears in the streets Of his capital and
placidly say his prayers while watch
ing the slaughter Of his people, fling
ing a few coins to the mutilated sur
vivors as he rose from his knees" He
would compel parents to slay their
children. and children to kill one an
other; and II there was a survivor
"the amiable monarch would dispatch
him with his own hands, shrieking
with laughter at SO excellent joke"
In one of his lighter moods Of frolic
he commanded the citizens Of Moscow
to provide for him measure full OF
fieas for a medicine. and fined them
1900 rOubles when they failed.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
A ch..p Dress shirt.

As for paper fasteners, a touring
actor writes to point another of their
utilities: "These is, at times. in a
small company especially, a scarcity Of
starched linen. And shirts. like King
Johns treasure. get lost or mislaid In
the wash. You are playing a dude
part. say, with naught but a flannel
shirt to 60 with your dress coat. Take
a sheet of note paper or foOlscap. prod
1t under your vest, and where the
central stud should be-insert a
round headed brass paper fastener!'
Necessity mothers invention.-London
Chronicle.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22

~ suppose you take excellent care Of
your healthy'
mo" replied Farmer Corntosse'. II
tried every kind Of medicine ! could
get hold Of FOR awhile. Then ! gave
Up and forgot about my health. and
Eve felt better ever since."--washing-
ton Star.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
Talking the Language.

"Our new b00kkeeper can't seem to
see a mistake when it's pointed out to
him."
Hes ball fan. Don't allude to 'em
as mistakes; allude to 'em as bone
head plays. He'll understand that al
right"-Pittsburgh Post
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
outarsw u.

"You can never tell how a boy IL
going to turn out"
mo, you can't"
- There used to be Q boy at home
whom the neighbors called Artte. but
he's the president OF q railroad now
Birmingham Age Herald sAg.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
sunday IN Nsieeland.

The Sabbath begins in .Heigoland
at Q O'Clock on Saturday evening. when
the church bells are rung. and ceases
on the following day at the same hour.
At one time no vessel was permitted
10 leave the port during tbs Sabbath.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
Pitfalls Of Success.

"How's your son, the lawyer. get
ting on?'
Badly. poor fellow. He's in Jail"
"How's thatT'
"He was retained by q horse thief to
defend him. and he made such good
plea that the judge held him as an
accessory"
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
Too Thorough.

"why don't you try to make your
constituents understand problems Of
government?"
That's what I have done" replied
Senator Sorghum. II have been too
thorough about II. A lot Of them now
think that they can give advice In
stead Of taking it, Washington Star.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
Fearfuily Fexy.

II work foxy scheme on my boy.
He'd rather wash the dishes than
wash his hands, 50 let him wash tho
eishes."
whats the foxy partT'
why. he gets bis hands clean."-
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22

Conductors Madam. that child looks
older than three years Aother-Yes.
indeed be does. conductor. That child
has had . lot Of trouble. -Everybodys.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22

Mrs. Knaeg--If ] were to die you'd
never get another wife like me. knaoG
Its very kind OF you to say that
Boston Tsaascsipt. @af
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
Vary Promisino.

"Jones strikes me a. a very promis-
ing young man"
'He STRIKES me that way too. But
hs never pays II back" = Caiifornis
Pelican
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22

einessity-s deep. genuine sincerity
b Tie arst characteristics Of oil men IN
any way heroic t.t
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
eeusstiuess n pess.

Little willie-ssy, papa! Papa-
Well. what IL Il, sonf Little Willie
Doss the ocean get angry because n
3 crossed 20 often?-C Chicago News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31
SOCIETY

Mrs. l.. N. Graybill, president of
the General Wright circle, Ladies
of the G. A. R., will entertain
with a card party at the armory
next Thursday evening for the
benefit of the state department.
The Aft band and patrol OF Ia
coma will be hosts for an in
formal dancing party next We'd
nesday evening at the Masonic
temple. A large attendance Is
predicted.
Mrs. Charles Reddington will
entertain in honor of the Angeles
Study club next Thursday after
noon at her residence, 700 South
] street.
Phil Sheridan Relief Corps will
hold a rummage sale at North
30th and Starr streets, Old Town,
next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
The Ladies' Aid of st. Johns
English Lutheran church Will
meet next Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Helen Seebur-
ger, 921 South Sheridan avenue.
Mrs Frank Rusch and Mrs. Sec
burger will entertain.
The Daughters of Veterans will
hold their regular meeting Tues
day afternoon at Q O'Clock in the
State armory.
Mrs. John Roa has been in
Olympia for the past week, visit
ing Mrs. Lister and Mrs. Scoby.
An art exhibit of work done
by pupils, and an interesting
student program will be held at
the Mckinley school next Friday
evening. An interesting feature
will be the Highland dancing of
Annie Conley and Walter Nc
Vittie.
The guard Of honor of Fern
chapter will meet Monday after
noon with Mrs. L. P. Hill, 1903
South G street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Allen, 312
South / street, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a
little daughter, May 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31
A Flirting Wife.


Dear Miss Grey: I am q
young man of Fl and would
like your advice. Was mar
ried some seven months ago.
/ cannot say 1 am unhappy,
but my wife is still younger
than l and a city girl, while
] am Wyoming compuncher
SO you can readily see where
the trouble is.
She is the best little girl
on the coast and treats me
like a prince, other than she
has her city ways of teasing
me, such as flirting when
she knows / am watching
her. 1 have tried every
means 1 know of to keep her
from this one little act, but
she will tell me 1 should
have married some girl who
would let me tell her who to
speak to, also says 1 knew
her before we were married,
which is true. Although L
knew 1t, 1 thought she would
quit 1t after marriage.
1 don't believe she would
go out with another fellow
under any circumstances, yet
it keeps me worrying afraid
she will turn from me. She
does not ask for one dollar
for clothes more than she
really needs, as she dresses
very much as she thinks we
are able to afford She also
helps me in every way to
save money, so you see she
has only the one little fault.
As to quarreling over the
matter, / never did quarrel
and never shall, as 1 love her
too much for that. Now,
Miss Grey, please tell me
what you think the best plan
to try and break her of this
one habit. Yours for success,
A COW PUNCHER.
A.-Your wife is young an
Will no doubt become more sci
tied as she grows older. You ar
doing wrong to worry for fea
she will turn away from yor
There is nothing that will kill
man or woman's love quicke
than to live in this constant feal
1t all depends on what 20
call flirting. I think a man @
woman has a perfect right
greet their former friends in
pleasant, sociable way, after the
are married. What IL she doe
smile at some of the young me
she has grown up with? II ther
were more smiles and less frow
this old world would be so muc
better off.
l am inclined to believe tina
you are a bit jealous. If such
the case, your wife is probabl
trying to break you of this on
habit" I advise you to pay n
to it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31
Paris Says Your Parasol Must Indicate Your Moras
on Nj Isl Unusual i Ta Ever Game" Across"

Did You know, fair Miss Ia
coma, that your every character
istic, your complexion, shape and
even morals, are TO be broadly
advertised every nice day this
summer that you pass down Pa
cific avenue?
That is, unless you prefer to
remain a year behind the latest
styles.
Had you heard that, to be in
the heighth of fashion, you must
carry the newest, Frenchiest silk
parasol of the very latest chic
dome-shaped pattern?
Would you believe that this
self same little silk sun-shade, no
matter how demurely held over
your coquettish head, is to be a
blazing, screaming advertisement
of your virtues and girlish out
lines?
Well, it's so. Dame Fashion,
from her throne on the Rue de la
Paix, has sent her orders way
out here to Tacoma. And where
is the woman with temerity suf-
ficient to permit her appearance
on a downtown street with any
thing but the latest in parasols?
Since there is a language of
flowers, why not one of sun
= shades? The riot of shapes this
season would surely make quite a
vocabulary. At least, they are
the last word in parasols. and
there's one to designate each type
of girl.
First, the silk is in all colors,
and should be matched to your
complexion. Second, the shapes
are broad, flat, wide, high, dOmed
or peaked, to suit the wearcr. The
tall girl would necessarily cary a
wide parasol, to detract from her
heighth, and the short, stout girl,
would have a narrow, high para
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31
Marriage Laws.

Dear Miss Grey: I will
greatly appreciate IL IL you
will answer the following
questions
IL n man gets q divorce In
the east and the courts tell
him not to re-marry for ono
year and y half, and he goes
to California I'm two months
and re-maI1fes, would he be
legally married? That has
been ten years ago and he
has two children now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31
Cynthia Grey's Answers
A MOTHER.

Aft the marriage laws of
California were the same 10
years ago as now, he would not
be legally married, as one year
must elapse between the entry of
the suit and the final judgment
which restores them to the
status of single persons and per-
mits either to remarry."
His children, however, are le-
Ultimate, and can place a claim
on him for all the duties and re-
sponsibilities of a father,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31

shaped beauty In crepe sprinlkIcd
with tiny boquets of flowers for
the belle of the beach.
Manager A. Pepper, of the par
asol department in the Peoples
Store, is responsible for much of
this dissertation on "ombrelis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31

however, and when they come
there'll be some fun along the
Broad White Way.
There's n circular parasOl with
coquettish insets of lace and a
border of shirred silk for the all
around flirt. A quaint four cor
nered affair i'm true blue brocade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31
Constipation Cured.

Constipation Cured.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills win
relieve constipation promptly and
get your bowels In healthy con-
dition again. John Supsic, of San
bury, Pa, says: "They are the
best pills l ever used, and / adj
wise everyone to use them for con-
stipation, indigestion and liver
complaint. Will help you. Price
25c. Recommended by Ryner
Malstrom, 938 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31

Emmanuel Presbyteriau church.
No. j and 9Th SITS, Robert II. Mill
s sUenlng a. se e oeioeb. 2 M Bi65e
at z p. m.
First Presbyterian church. corner
So. 10th and G SITS, Rev. Murdoch
McLe ad. pastor, Rev. I'll. T. Mitchell
more, assistant. Morning service.
1890 O'Clock; evening. p. M; $. s.
Immediately after morning services;
Y. p. S. c. E., 700 p. m.
Sprague Memorial 6sth and War
s nsr &C., Il uas &C. ma Junior 70 GO & a. p
M; Adults Bible class. 7 p. m. /;
service 5 p. m. Rev. DR.. Dodds
pastor.
Bethany, No. 41st and Verde, st,
9:45 a. M; Y. p. S. c.. E.. at GAS;
services. II a. m. and 7:4s p. m.
Oakland. SO. 84th and Proctor SITS.
s. g.. 10 a; M; Intermediate En-
n me-, Kew az w. ehamers r Gunn 81 SPEAK p
er.
Westminster. So. 6oth and L SITS
Services at 1890 a. m. and p; M;
1875 a. m; prayer meeting, Thurs,
q. m. J. Wesley McCallum, pastor.
Knox Presbyterian chapel. No.
10th and Verde SITS. illustrated
song service and gospel meeting at
1880. Rev. w. c. Gum will speak.
Manitou Park. 8. g.. 1915 a. m;
sermon at II a. m. by w. Chalmers
Gum
Special vesper services and praise
meeting, $3.50 to 7:15 p. m.
FRIENDS
Friends, No. Sth and State. Bible
school, 10 a. m; divine worship.
IL a. M: prayer meeting Tuesday
at O'clock.
Friends East side meeting. ,4sth
and Mckinley av.. Bible school.
9:45 a. M; divine worship, IL
a. M; Y. p. s. C. &C., 6:45; cottage
prayer meeting Friday evening at
o'clock.
Holy Rosary, SO. seth and Taco
ma, Rev. Oswald Baran. Q. 8. B.
rector. Low mass. 1880; children's
mass. S:45; high mass, 1920; ves-
pers and benediction. 1850.
Church of Visitation. So. 5sth
near Warner, Rev. Charles Cannon.
First mass, 8; high mass, 1920;
baptism, 3; vespers, 1880; daily
mass, a. m.
st. John the Baptist Indian res.
ervation. Rev. Chas. De Decker.
ST. Leo's. So. Yakima and 18th,
Rev. Father Cunningham, rector.
ST. Patrick's, No. 18th and ], Rev.
Joseph McGrath. rector.
st. stanislaus, So. goth ana *.
Rev. Michael Fafara. pastor.
sfIsCELLANEOUs
ana q sts.. y D. Stevenson, pastor.
s. s.. 10 a. m; preaching, ii a. m.
and 5 p. M; Christian workers
meeting. ESQ p. m.
Salvation Army. 1901 Pacific NV.
Services; Preaching. 3 D. M: Young
Peoples meeting, 9 p. m.; saliva
ton meeting, D. m.
volunteers of America, 18th and
p. m. Sunday at p. m. and 3 p.
International Bible Students as
ISOLATION. Temple OF Music st6 @
ST Discourse at 8 D. m; Bible
study, 4:s0 and $3.50 p. m.
Spiritualists Progressive Psychic
society, cor. So. ga and Tacoma av.
Lyceum. $3.50: circle. D. M; meet
IN at 5 p. m. Thursday meeting
p. m.
f7ark Universalist church. piyi-
sion av. and J St. Henry Victor
Morgan, minister Services. IL r.
M; s. 81. 10 a. m.
Glass lessons Tuesday afternoon
at 3 and Friday evening at 5.
Church or Jesus Christ OF latter
Day Saints tMormons). Sunday SER
vices at 1117h So. Tacoma av., Fra
ternity Bldg. 10 q N. and ,. m
-&
Tacoma geamen's Institute. cor
nef st. Helens and 9Th ayes, Rev.
r. +, Webb, honorary chaplain; II.
Ferneyhoaxh, Supt. Early ceiebra-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31

church, II. L. Moore, pastor, s. s.,
1000 a. m; services, 1900 a, m. and
s D. m. The evening service will
be in charge of the Epworth league,
short address by Pres. Bicycle and
the pastor.
Mckinley Park church. East Nor
ton at G SITS. Bible school, 9:45
a. M; Epworth league. p. mi;
evening worship at 1880.
St. Paurs.. So. 4sd and l. SITS.
Waldo b. Marsh, pastor S. s..
s:46 a. M; Epworth League. 6:so p
m; prayer meeting, Thurs. s p. M;
preaching, IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Swedish Methodist church, cor. ]
and So. nth sts. Rev. A. @. Beck
pastor. S. S. at 9:4s a. m; morning
service, 10:45 a. M; Epworth league,
p. M; evening service, 7;45 p. m.
Central, So. 21st and / SITS, T. A.
Graham pastor. S. s.. 10 a. m. !;
public worship, IL a. M; Epworth
League, $50; public worship. 1880.
Mason. 2Sth and No. Madison sts
Rev. e. L. Benedict. pastor. b ible
school, $50 a. m; sermon. II a. M;
preaching, 1880 p. m; Epworth
League, 6:15.
Epworth. cor So. 9TH and Ander-
son, w. II. Randolph, pastor. Bible
services. 1880 D. M; Brotherhood,
$3.50 p. m: Senior League, 6:45 p. m.
Graduation exercises Sunday,
June 1, at 500.
Bethany, SO. 6stn and Thompson.
s. S.. 10 a. m; preaching. Ii a. M:
Junior League. p: m. Epworth
prayer service, Thurs 7:4s .. m.
Rev. Francis A. Ecker, pastor.
~, spanaway NJ e. Frederick c.
morning worship. IL.
tor rafk S IS s., 10 a. H. m M Res e;wpoa as5
M. and S:sso 3. M. p'A'"'ns' a. a.
Thursday afternoon meeting. Q
p. m.
First Methodist. So. sth and g
sts., Thomas w. Lane, pastor. Glass
meeting, $50 a. m; services, 1890
a. m. and p. m; s. s., 1910 p. m,
e. B. King, superintendent; Ep-
worth League, 6:30 p. m.
Allen NJ. e. 1411 So. Yakima. Rev.
Fl. M. Collins pastor. Preaching at
i2:i0 ?: ma 5. s. Ito ?: m; 4; g
e: league. p. M: prayer meeting,
Norwegian and Danish Metho-
dist church, corner of 10th and J
sts., II. p. Nelson. pastor. Services
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. M; s. s.. 10
a. m.
Germon Zion Evangelical Luther
an, Missouri synod. So. 18th and L
SITS, Rev. ]. Huchthausen, pastor.
S. s., $3.50 O. m: service at 1880 a.
IN.
goo; preaching at 8 d. M; evening
service at City Rescue Mission. los
So. 18th ST.; Young Peoples meeting
at 6:45.
Christian ana Missionary ALL
ance. 903 So. q st. Rev. o. j.
Stone, pastor. Services: S. s. at
Swedish Mission Tabernacle, cor
So. 10th and I SITS. J. w. Carlson
Service Service Fl: e evening as service. o 7;a5
Young Peoples society, $3.50 D..
East side. ssth and G SITS. s. s..
10 q. m.
city Rescue Mission. 1os So. 14th
St Services at 7'se every evening.
sermon. 3 p. m.
Peniel Gospel. Services every
evening ct o'clock Sunday at
p. m. 1es SO. lsth-
Church OF Coo Mission. hSci IT,
coma. Sundcs school, p. M;
Wed. and Fri. eve. VIM. Strong,
pastor.
All Saints, Larchmont. Services,
1920 q. M morning prayer and
holy communion. Rev. w. ]. Getty
PREsBYruRIAN
Calvary Presbyterian church. d.
y yisioR Lane and D St, Rev. G Z:
services, III q. m. and g:30 p fn.,
Junior Mndeavor 5 p, M; e: =. e:ts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31

new dome shape is undoubtedly
the prettiest creation ever seen i'm
Tacoma.
Yesterday group of the pref
test girls in the Peoples Store
posed for the Times photographer.
each holding one of the latest
filmy silk creations of the Pa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31

sol. Figure out for yourself what
would be most becoming!
But the very latest are the
parasols designed to illustrate
morals. Every other kind of par
asol has arrived in Tacoma, but
the "moral" sun-shades have not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31
MISS IRENE GAUDETTE.

for the girl who is on the square.
A three-cOrnered one of black
satin lined with lavender chiffon
for the charmer who is one of the
inevitable triangle" love affair.
There's an Empire model smotii-
cred I'm picot edged ruffles for the
giddy butterfly lass and bell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31

1utelv poisonous and posftiVol<
DO not contain mercury.
II unable to call personally, send
Zoe stamp for diagnosis blank.
n. VOW CEAINESE MEDICINE CO,
114zM Pnc1SIc nv. fsisaan
1IafM Comheree 81. zzefn r2s9-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31

But this parasol expert has the
goods to demonstrate with. lie
has every kind of late Partisan
parasoi, except the moral" ones,
as we said before.
And the sun-shades for this
season, despite the Language"
that they speak, are beauties. The