davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

S6log. @r 6atte Ii1 ouf 'Itot Oerbii=
ZEN, un0 S6pnr3 fam, uno er lpsdjlelz
te, rib bic Serie ob, unO gRot folgte ouF
ytoI Bon Oem geitrigen @epinn pa@
ren bereits fiinftauIeno 6ranten meg.
DC trat Der QlufIi6tsbeomte an i'm
beron. n6err b. Wloretb2" frag.c er.
nSono6l.
@r betam einen 8rief auseebGaoisi.
So mar 9eerenburos 6Gnbidrift.
gSomme Iofort berunter, i'd peroe
ni6t eiugeloHen, @eine Wutts- liegt
i'm Sterben.4
9ie Slime 0ro6ten ibm 3u Idpinz
ben, olles 8lut orGngte gum 6er5en;
pie betdu6t fab er ga, unO bic 2ugeln
iurrfen, unO bic Groupiers rieien
9leib3eitig ods HeIultat.
Die Spieler bIidten perpunoert auf
ben Rieien, Der toter6iei6 nit ltdrren
&uger unO Oorge6eugtsm aopfe am
3il9c fab. 9a ging Elm 3iitern our6
ieinen 40rper, feline @nergis erpahte,
er iprong uuf uno rate bic SrePpe
binunter.
S6ne Ii9 Sut unO Stod seben gu
loiler, lief er auf Die StrnBe.
8eerenburg itonb bor Dem POrtdle.
nWlein lieber Sunge, pade faleunigit
Define iieben. Sadenl Sn elmer Stun
De gebt Der 3ug."
@on3 oeritort nidte Sdns Nilbelm
NIT oem &Opfe, lieB iidb Sut uno Stod
aeben uhO ging nit 8eerenburg bins
iiber ins Sotel. nSlt es oenn pirtli9
pa6r?~
,9eiber."
~@o6er 6oIt 9u Oenn mein'
2loreiie94
Plus 9einem popiertorb."
n9u geerenbiirg, 9u mint mid
nur BON bier fort 9aben. Sog'S IT
meine Wlutter lit nicbt trontl"
90 fab Der onoere ibn nit ionoers
6arsm 8lide an, n0as ipiiroe bod
nuBlos ieiu. Sci Der eriten beiten Sc
legen6eit IdBeit 9il bod pieDer mitten
5piI6en ben So1Itaplern oa oben."
Sans @ilbelm bib ii4 a.f Die linz
terlippe uno pudte eifriq, I'm ni&t
mertsn 81 lohen, tpie i'm Der Sieb qez
troffen. @r iu6te na9 elmer @nt=
idulOigung.
nSd bate mir Ooroenommen, nit
Dem 6unoeleben S9luB 3l muGen;
|nur meinc toloHolen @erluite polIte if
erit pieoer 'reinbaben."
r@on bier?"
g@eitern babe ib fiinfunOoreiBigs
tauIeno sSrauten geponnen,"
olln0 beute natiirIic6 Dieoer Derlo=
rem"
,g2ein, nur fiinftaufenO.
,9a bin iC6 ia gerooe nod 5ur re9z
ten 3eit getommen~
Wieoer erpo6te Oos WliBtrouen in
Sdns @ilbelm. nglun Tag mir Blob
in aller Welt, mos fe9lt OenH meiner
W}utter2"
.Qluf 9ein Selegromm bin 6ot iie
einen S6loganfaa bstOmmen."
9o fnidte Sons Bilbelm auf Dem
nG9iten Stubl 5uiammen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

AamilcNuuicr Calls ncr @crclfcf ncf
Gosllier mt aIler ni6alaeu 9ellMiellrll
troltIeu miro) 9Sie niIt ce nodl leel AZ.
iHuaen Seuie 0oben mclm nl1il penii. lt
OaNn NtQcAt nlf Me Todlicr 9leNle Miau
bat inltb iciner3eii init Ydlt Ne9el2sN1'
Qcrl herlnuiricat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

N}ir un0 mtH Sic qchrerin
ldlidt lid on gelo6imaeSbilbden sn 9ct
tetleu Sin beioNocrs ituuc5 m6Mic bic
tlene Nlarie oern Aabelg sic III Der ctiru
Sont libt SIC lagt; e6rdulcnh NO
mie6 oaS @iloden.~ g8ir 6eiBi ods
Bite Srdulein aB hiid oas @llot
dlen n8icOer ialidrn ,gl0er Dtas
ria. ocni ood iiarpl pic bcibt cvgT
vSd Srdnlein meilptieJ NH laac g.pH
bp cs smir ocnn2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
(5Ortlesuna iOlst)

Gin reucr Grid Cine brn@e
RomiIie forberic Iiir5lid bon Der bieiilct
0IeiSctfirma g} & 60 cine suoluoll nm
Srrnitcr un6 fciniter Ann6endn5iac WIS
~ Nirn1a nddi' eingcu Sdacn npdl iclue
S,od,riehf non Dem Neitcllcr crQaliell,
,,,,rSe cin 9lnaeirllter hiugclt1dl mn
y" ~ fyonen. ob etiuas @aicrncS bei ner
5enohe aefnnocu lel WQprene o'e
earsirau nod nod cner Sllsrcoe lllalle,
Yicf cin ncincr @rl1e ~Ali iaWli oie
oln,iidc Yuiencr mihlc1mci mir Inn ldiot
plotoarapbicrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

Nrfann ntmadlung &oW Qiiir
acrmciiierauiic crinhren nm hcitciis ncs
@rinhuuQ5ieiicS iNlcrcr frcfuiiliarn
,Scucriuchr foigcuoc 9lnoroWinocu: gnfltc
rs am Nienslaapurmiiioa rcQucn 10 line
nef SOS e3riinouuaSieit NH 9)littundnads
mtioq iatt Nconet cs ieooC6 W}lihuuM
ebenfall5, ounn iinoct Ste
lNou porniiloQ ioi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27
IN
POOR SHAPE
FOR FIGHT!

PARIS. June 27.-Fight fan
dom is betting three TO one on
johnson i'm today's fight with Mo-
ran for the worlds championship.
johnson said he weighed 40
pounds, with Moran tipping the
scales at 2Os pounds. Johnson
looked to be weighing 220 and
Moran 190. Impartial judges said
that IL Moran defeated Jack John
son IL would be because the ne
gro was all in. Johnson insisted
that he was perfectly fit for to-
days match, but did not look IL.
Moran declared he never felt bet
ter in his life and insisted that
he was in perfect condition. Both
men are confident of winning.
johnson predicted the bout would
end before the 18th round, and
Moran declared II would last Is.
Moran was resting today at the
Grosvenor hotel His bout with
johnson was scheduled to begin
at 1880 D. m.
Seats sold rapidly. Fashion
liable people were paying fancy
prices for them and the predic-
tfon was made that the promoters
would have taken in $4,000 be-
fore the fight began. Although
Johnson's guarantee was only
$35. 900, 1t was generally believed
he himself was the real promo
ter and would get about $4,000,
win or lose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27
JUDGE BLACK
HERE READY
TO CAMP Align

Judge w. w. Black of Everett,
candidate for United States sena-
tor on the democratic ticket, is in
town looking over the local politi-
cal field.
The Judge declared this morn
ing he was out to win, claiming
a much better chance over his
other opponents. Cotterill. Todd
and Turner, by virtue of his pre-
vious campaign for governor in
which he made many friends
throughout the state.
Judge Black is a staunch Will
son man, upholds him in every
thing Wilson has accomplished
during his administration, and
believes he displayed real states
manship in handling the Mexican
situation.
THE democrats have a fine
chance of sending one of their
number to the United States
senate this fall" said Judge Black
this morning. THE Wilson adj
ministration has certainly
strengthened party lines through
out the nation, and particularly
in this state, where there are
hundreds of voters who will fall
in line behind the democrats who
were skeptieal about Wilson at
first. but who are now his
staunch supporters"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27
TO RUN CARS
To PACIFIC
AVENUE

Street cars operating on Paci-
fie avenue Will be brought down
to Pacific avenue at 18th street,
for convenience in transferring.
This announcement was made
by Mayor Fawcett this mornfns
following a conference with Man
ager Bean and President Shaekel-
ford of the T. r. e. p. company
and a visit to the transfer place
at jefferson junction.
It is probable that the Point
Defiance and Sixth avenue cars
will be run around the loop at
18th and c streets, down 18th to
Pacific avenue, around the flat
iron" building to jefferson juno
ton, and back up jefferson ave-
nue. to G street. A single track
200 feet long connecting Jeffer-
son avenue and Pacific avenue at
18th street VIII have to be con-
structed, and officials of the rail-
way company are already prepar-
ing estimates on the cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27

Big Joe" brought no startling
amount of avoirdupois. He weigh
ed IL 1-2 pounds-which is NOR
NAL, for Georgia babies, please
remember.
But he started right I'm to grow,
mp, down, back-and-forth, and
sideways. He gained BE- pounds
the first year, 4b the next, 40 the
third, and at four years OF age,
he already weighed 20 pounds
MORE than his father.
Now, at the age of five, big
Joe" is feet 2 inches in height,
and weighs 214 pounds. He is
healthy and strong. and always
happy. He's an expert and en-
thusiastio horseman, but IL takes
a special variety of cart-horse to
bear his five-year-old portliness.
He talks fluently, and Is unusual
1y intelligent for his age.
In a few months Big Joe" is
going to enter professional life.
He will follow the fairs this fall,
under his fathers management.
They make take Joey's young
cousin along with them. Joey 9
cousin is unusually well supplied
with fingers. He has six on the
right hand, and seven on the left.
Between them, the youngsters
consider they would make a COM
plete and paying ten cent tent
show.
Joey's father and mother are
not sbnormally heavy, but his
brother, aged IS, weighs III
pounds.
Students of heredity. and any
engenist anxious to produce a
race of blissful beings always In
happy humor and of substantial
size, are invited to study Joey's
family history.
Joey's mothers father is Joey's
grandfather.
Problem of the neighborhood:
Untangle that, and show its con-
nection with Joey's avoirdupois.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27
IIWhite
PIague''
Spreads
TUBERCULOSIS SAID TO BE
SPREADING AMONG FIRE
MEN AT ALARMING RATE -
COMMISSIONERS ORDERED
TO INVESTIGATE.

In an atetmpt to curb the ever
increasing epidemic of tuberculo-
sis among firemen in the city e
fire stations, Commissioner OF
Safety A. u. Mills was today in
structed by the city council to
take steps at once to fumigate all
fire stations at once.
New cases of tuberculosis are
developing each month, and the
number of men already afflicted is
appalling.
Commissioner of Finance At
kins brought up the subject by
referring to Capt. William Leo of
firehouse No. 10, North 25th and
Proctor streets, who has suffered
several hemorrhages this week,
and is in a serious condition.
81 understand that several
others at fire station No. 10 are
victims of tuberculosis, said At
kins, land the increase of this
disease among firemen is appsll-
ing. l think that the firehouses
should be fumigated and every
precaution be taken against the
spread of the disease.
This is a most serious mat
ter, gentlemen. l have had expe-
rienee with tuberculosis in my
own family, and IL is one of the
most awful things that we have
to contend with. We should take
steps at once to prevent further
spread. We cannot end the suf-
fering of those already afflicted.
but we can attempt to prevent
other city firemen from becoming
victims"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27
BY GIBSON GARDNER

WASHINGTON. ID. G., June II.
-Shoald a federal judge permit
his son to tr va railroad case be-
fore his court and during the trial
leave the bench and assist the SON
by cross-examining the witnesses
against the road? That Is one
charge made against Judge AlstoD
q. Dayton OF West Virginia. In
Impeachment proceedings before
the house Judiciary committee.
In an affidavit presented to the
committee it is set forth that
Judge Dayton has a son, Arthur,
who recently graduated from law
school and Immediately upon
securing his license to practice
law was hired by the Baltimore IL
Ohio railroad as sole counsel In
the district presided over by
Judge Dayton. At one time Judge
Dayton himself had been attorney
for the p. of o.
The case cited 10 of J. w. West
vs.. the b. & o., recently tried at
Philippi, Barbour county, w. Va,
before Judge Dayton, with son
Arthur representing the company.
The Judge sustained a motion TO
exclude the evidence of the plain
tiff and directed a verdict for the
company. Arthur made the mo-
tion to strike out the evidence,
and father Dayton, according to
this affidavit, Immediately took
from his pocket two-page opin-
ion. written in longhand, sustain
ing the motion of his son.
During the trial of this same
case, and while the plaintiff was
still introducing testimony, IL is
charged. Judge Dayton left the
bench aud assisted his son In
cross-examiHing witnesses.
Numerous cases have recently
come before him growing out of
the injunction issued by him in
behalf of the Pittsburg-West Nir-
ginia Coal company, against the
United Mine Workers of America.
A permanent Injunction now rests
against this organization and it's
Officers, forbidding these people
doing acts which are perfectly
legal. Many miners have been
arrested and jailed for violation
of this injunction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27
NO CLUE TO
MYSTERY OF
MANS TORSO

Police detectives have worked
out every clue to the identity Of
the murdered man whose mutilat-
ed torso was found in the harbor
Thursday evening, without gain
ing any information that would
be of benefit. The torso was
buried today in the county ceme-
terry and Coroner Ashton has de-
cided to end his Investigations.
Capt. of Detectives d. o. Smith
is confident that the body is that
of Japanese, although Coroner
AshtGs is equally confident that
1t Is that of q white man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27
SPEED BURNERS PREDICT
FAST RACING TOMORROW

Officials of the Tacoma Speed
way association today predicted
a monster crowd at the elimina-
ton races tomorrow ON the new
two-mile speedway. An admission
of 90 cents Is being charged, and
already several hundred tickets
have been sold In advance.
AT tomorrow's tests, which
start at p. m, faster driving will
be seen than at the big racer next
week. Each of the drivers now
in Tacoma will race around the
track against time. The drivers
making the best time will have
the advantage of placement in the
big races. in case there are too
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27
HOW THEY MATE
IN SPIRIT WORLD

at was one evening after
the services of our church were
over that the spirit world mar
riage' between myself and
George Heinlein occurred. Its
process was this:
simultaneously our souls
left our bodies and scared in
TO space, where they suddenly
met. There, while unearthly
music played about us, we en-
changed that exquisite soul
kiss that made us one forever.
You cannot mistake the
marvellous soul-vibration, the
spirit-thrill, that tells you
when you have met your spir-
itual mate. There are many
persons who never know this
thrill. They are blinded by
earth-love. Ii is possible to
have one earth-mate and one
spirit-mate, and it is only in
rare and perfect marriages that
you find your spirit-mate and
your earth-mate in the same
person. When you find both
mates i'm one, you know rap
ture and eestacy beyond the
power of words to describe.
''In such matings earth and
heaven ARE onei The spirits
vibrate together. Time cases
to be, and a happiness earth
bound persons cannot realize
becomes continuous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27

A municipal cemetery for Ia
coma.
That is the latest Improvement
idea OF Mayor A. v. Fawcett, ex-
pressed this morning at his reg
ular meeting with the newspaper
reporters. *
fhesmayor has investigated his
subject carefully. and believes
that public cemetery would be
a genuine benefaction to the poor
people of Tacoma.
A nominal charge for graves
would be made. according TO the
mayors plan, and the city would
maintain perpetual upkeep of the
cemetery.
THE private cemetery system
inflicts an awful hardship upon
the persons of limited means and
the poor" said Mayor Fawcett.
4 understand that one of the
cemeteries In Tacoma has a sur
plus of $4,000, and yet Il con-
tinues to charge large fees for
graves.
eMany poor families are seri-
ously crippled by the cost of
grave. They feel IL their duty
" piOfiuc n bOOQ place. IOT tn6
last resting place of their loved
ones, yet the cost of a grave In
a private cemetery IL often more
than they can possibly afford to
pay.
THE city has land that is
available. There are several
good places west OF Mantle that
would be fine for municipal
cemetery. OF course. according
to law, we would have to go out
side of the city limits, but We
could find plenty OF good 1oca-
tions within a short distance of
the city.
THE actual cost of Keeping up
a cemetry is very small. The mu-
nicipal cemetery would not be q
Potter's field in any sense OF the
word. but a good. weli-kspt bury
ing place for the public, where
the same kind of n grave and the
same up-keep could be provided
at a nominal figure"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27
BY LINTON X. STARR

LIN Wv ~ -
MONT AIRY, Ca, June a.
North America, attention! Ter
restr'iaI sphere. take motel
In point of ponderosities, the
state of Georgia is still on your
naps
OF all fatties EVER, "Big Joe''
Cody takes the cake!
Sappose 625-pound Charles
Jackson of Massachusetts DOES
win the grand gold medal away
from Georgia's fatman claimant,
W. T. Crimson. Just give us
TIME down here! We didn Z
have sufficient warning about
this fat-man contest
! We couldn't raise human
moubtaiB over night. you knOwi
Georgia's on the job and jubiT-
ating. for we've got a corker
COMINGi We're raising joey
Cody Just as fast as ever we can,
and in a few years wen have a
half-ton fellow on the scales to
smash all others flat.
James Adolph Cody (his real
nancy of Habersham county, is
five years old.
He only weighs Ala pounds at
present, tits true.
But give us TIME, we ask. He S
GROWINGi
He's gained 81 pounds i'm the
last two years. At that rate, do
you care to figure out how large
. part of a ton he'll balance when
he comes of age? big joe
himself AYERS that at that his
portly person will throw all rival
heasyweights into the deepest of
dark shades.
James Adolph Cody was born
in February. 1909, on his fathers
farm, q few miles north of Mount
Airy.
On his entrance into the world
whose champion fat man he il
doubtless destined to become,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27
FLEE;
Leave DEAD
ON FIELD

ZACATECAS, June 27.-Aban-
doning their wounded and de-
stroying their supplies and am
munition as they fled, the routed
federal garrison of Zacatecas was
nearing Aguas Calientes today.
The rebels, under Generals Ur-
bina Aguirre Benavides and Raodl
MADEIRA, were in hot pursuit. Cen
eral Villa himself had gone south
today to superintend operations
against Aguas Calientes, in case
the federals should make another
stand there. His opinion, how
ever, was that they would keep
on to Queretaro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27
OUTLAWS PLUMBER CITY AND
give TROOPS HARD TUSSLE

SHANGHAI, June 27.-Fight-
fng between government troops
and the bandits who looted Kali
gan earlier in the week was re-
ported here today north of the
city plundered by the outlaws ana
close to the great wall.
Official dispatches from Pekin
denied 1t, but Il was generally be-
Heved here that the outbreak was
another of the anti-government
explosions which are Occurring
IN an parts Of China. The bandits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27

many drivers on hand Only 20
racers will be allowed to enter
the big races, and II Is expected
that rs drivers will be on hand.
Billy Taylor, the Beau Brum-
mel of the racing tribe. arrived in
Tacoma today with his monster
six-cylinder Alec. 1t IL the only
six-cylinder car entered In the
races. Bert Dingman, another
racer, also arrived.
Practically all of the racers
tried out on the speedway this
morning. in final preparation for
the elimination tests tomorrow.
but no new records for speed were
set
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27
Noung Woman Sued BY
Medium For Stealing Her
HUSBANDS Heart


-t.Our two souls left our bodies,
winged into the uttermOst ether
and there, between the astral
plane and the spirit world, gave
each other a deathless soul-kiss
and the first SPIRIT-MARRIAG
Of this world was celebrated"
n Mrs. Ella Thomas, medium and
pastor of the Spiritualist church
of Bridgeport, Ohio, and formerly
wife of Rev. John Thomas, Bap-
tist minister of Pittsburg, giving
this description of her ''heaveniy
marriage TO George Heinlein of
his city, has just called upon
1he earthly courts of West Nir-
kinia to declare IL A VALID
Z WEDDING CEREMONY so that
y she may be saved from 'soul muir
der!
Mrs. Thomas believes that the
fangled threads of love and Jeal-
busy as they exist in the spirit
world can be untangled by the
criminal courts of earth IL she
can procure an indictment of
Miss Powell of East Wheeling for
this ''soul-murder" she alleges
She has suffered.
The woman-pastor declares
that her "sky-mating" to Helm
lein, the good-looking, blue-eyed
organist of her church, took place
In February In far-off ether in
the presence of such disttn-
kuished spirits as George Wash
fngton, Patrick Henry and other
Beading Inhabitants of the whole
spiritual world"
Some time after the weird
wedding. of which there is no
EARTHLY record and of (which
Heinlein denied knowledge to me,
Afrs. Thomas charges that Mrs.
Emma Powell and her daughter
= Pearl, plump and pretty and
= twenty. visited her church. she
8 accuses Pearl Powell of flirting
with the handsome organist DUR
ing service and of causing him to
fall I'm love with her and thus
making him unfsithful TO his
<sspirit-world wedding"f
TITS ridiculous for Mrs.
Thomas to attempt to hold my af-
fections by declaring We were
SPIRITUALLY welded" said George
Heinlin to me. II played the
organ for her and was interested
IN spiritualism. but that is as far
as 1t goes. Whoever heard of a
Wedding in the astral plane, any
howl"
W Pearl Powell lives with her
mother in East Wheeling.
- II went to school with Ella
Thomas when we were both little
girls living in Pennsylvania near
Plairstown," Mrs. Powell said.
+But lost track of her for years
until she sent me message
Through a friend to tell me to
come over to Bridgeport to her
schurch. So Pearl and ! went a
couple of times. The second time
she wrote me a letter which said:
tStay away from my church and
Keep your daughter away unless
she can stop w1nking at married
menl" She meant Heinlein,
Claiming he was spiritually mar
ried to her. Then she wrote to
my husband, telling him to keep
me and Pearl from numbering
her spirit by flirting with her
.spirit-mate'i"
.I don't care what George
Heinlein or Pearl Powell have
toId you," Mrs. Thomas declared
20 me afterwards. "They all
know that George Is my spirit
world husband and that no one
has the right TO take him from
me.
HE is my mate for all eternity
md no woman can really take
him away from me. But any
woman who tries to do so slowly
.murders me, body and soul, and l
am going to get justice against
1T Is all nonsense for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27

Pacific avenue put on it's holi-
day dress today.
Workmen employed by the Car
nival association erected big flags
over the avenue at short inter-
walls, and placed flags and bunt-
ing on the art light poles. Many
of the downtown stores today be-
gan decorating for the monta-
mara Festo, and the avenue took
on = gala day appearance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27

Some anxiety was expressed
concerning Georges Carpenters
ability as a referee. That he
would be honest nobody question
ed. but he is without experience
as third man i'm the ring and the
doubters were afraid he might
lose his head in a tight pinch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27
Submits Names

Commissioner A. u. Mills today
submitted the name of Mrs. II. A.
Crandall, $40 South 18th street,
widow of the late Judge 3. A.
Crandall, as a member OF the So
eial service board, to succeed Mrs.
J. O. Mason, who recently re-
signed. The appointment has not
yet been ratified by ths council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27
ThisU.S.
Judge. a
t

STRONG CHARGES AGAINST
L. y. JUDGE DAYTON -
COURT GAR OF WEST NIR-
GINA, WHO WOULD NOT
LET MINERS UNION EXIST,
MUST FACE SERIOUS ALLIE
CATIONS IN CONGRESS-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27

me that the courts of earth
have no jurisdiction over
spirits and that they cannot
recognize a 'heavenly we'd
ding" Everybody i'm my
church knows 1 am spirit
ually mated to George Helm
lein. He is a spiritualist and
he knows as well as l do that
such marriages are the
ONLY KIND that are inde-
structible!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27

were said to be In strong force, as
indeed they must have been to
have attacked so large a city and
to be giving the troops = hard
tussle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-27
a Public
Burial
Ground

MAYOR FAwCETT PLANS MU-
NICIPAL BURIAL GROUND
TO REDUCE THE COST OF
DfING--PisAN MEETS WITH
APPROVAL BY MANY.