davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26
FARMERS INSTITUTE
CONVENTION CLOSES
Thanks Extended to Presi-
dent for Interest Shown.
Seeds Distributed by Members Of Con
gress Declared Good Only for Rails
ing Political Fences.

The American Association Of Farmers
Institute Workers, which has been in
annual convention since Tuesday even
ing at the National Hotel, adjourned IT
1890 today TO meet in Toronto. Canada.
in the summer Of 1903.
The following officers we're elected at
the morning session: President, Prof
". c. Latta, Lafayette, Ind; vice presi-
dent, Major J G. Lee, Baton Rouge. La;
secretary treasurer. 1Ir. G. c. CreeIman,
Toronto. Canada. The executive con-
mfttee chosen consists OF the following
gentlemen: Mr.. S. L. Patterson, North
Carolina; Mr. a B. Hostetter, Spring
field. III; Mr.. A l. Martin. Harrisburg,
Pa.
Mr. C. c. Creelman, chairman OF the
committee on constitution and bylaws,
gave notice OF several amendments
which would come to a vote at the next
convention They provide for a change
in the qualifications for membership to
the association and in the privileges ac-
corded to honorary members
Resolutions were reported and adopted
rendering thanks 10 President Roosevelt
for his reception Of the DELEGATES and
his encouragement in their work; 10 Sec
rotary Wilson and the officials OF the
Agricultural Department for their inter
est, aid, and participation in the con-
vention, and 10 the officers of the assoc
citation The plan OF the st, Louis Ex-
position Authorities 30 provide fields Of
demon stration where various Kinds IF
AGRICULTURAL indictments NAV be viewed
in actual operation was Endorsed.
Mr. ). o. Thompson, of West Virginia.
introduced a resolution asking that the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26
TnnneI Contract 1910.

NEW YORK. June 26-The 2ennsyI-
vania, New York. and Long Island Rail
road Company. the corporation which
obtained the franchise for operating q
railroad under this city from Hudson 10
East River and for tunnels under both
rivers, yesterday executed the contract
with the city for the purpose. The con-
tract was signed By the rapid transit
commissioners on behalf OF the city some
days ago. Today 4. J. Cassatt, president
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, signed the
contract in behalf Of the Pennsylvania,
New York, AMI Long Island Pa road
Company. as its president, and Robert
Il. Croft signed it as secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26
WIRELESS MESSAGES
ACROSS THE OCEAN
Station at Sydney, Cape Breton, Had
Early News Of Kings Illness.

SYDNEY. c. B. June 26-There is rea-
son TO believe that successful expert
ments are now being made at Table
Head. Glaze Bay, in the transmission Of
wireless messages across the Atlantic.
Tuesday morning Mr.. FyvZyan made the
remark that there would be no corona
ton on Thursday. THIS was not taken
seriously until news Of the Kings i'll
ness was received three of four hours
later.
The station has been completed for
several days. and only awaited Mar
coni's arrival. il was thought. &c begin
the flashing OF the wireless messages
across the Atlantic. Absolutely DO in
formation can be had regarding the mat
ter and the station is posi- .vely closed
to the public, only few trusted en-
ploycs being allowed inside.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26
LOST 100000 IN THREE
HOURS PLAYING BkCCARAT
Aide-de-Camp to the Gear Then At
tempted to Commit Suicide.

VIENNA, June 26.-Count Rudolf Po-
tocki. an aide-de-camp to the Gar, last
night lost 100000 at tacearat in three
hours at a club in Warsaw. He after
ward attempted to commit suicide, but
was prevented
Rudolf IS a brother OF Count Joseph
Potocki, who lost 4 similar amount at
gambling in one sitting last December
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26
Knighthood for Mr. Lawrence

Mr. Joseph Lawrence. sheriff Of Lon
don and chief Of the English Linotype
Company, who is we'll known in this city.
has just been knighted by King Edward
Mr. Lawrence and his friends are CRATE
full to the British King for honOring
him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26
FOREIGNERS TO RECEIVE
THE ORDER OF MERIT

LONDON. June Z6.-The Times saws
the newly formed Order Of Merit viii
include distinguished foreigners as hon
orary members
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26
Eighth Beer Barrel Eliminated.

The House this morning passed the
BIN eliminating the eighth barrel from
the classification Of beer barrels.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26
Mems Furnishings.

NIGH = III IiSIIiSS'
Every item is genuinely a leader
"a better value than's Duplicate
BILE at the price
Blue BaIbriggan Shirts and
Drawers: French neck. q HH
large gussets; extra well ~
made: worth Csc a garment E0
Fancy and Plain Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers; silk front
Shirts, double gussets in 1nH
Drawers Worth 50 cents ~
each -
White AII-over Madras Negligee
Shirts; well made and per ENC
fectIy cut: separate pair "
Of cuffs; worth 75c.---.--.. ~
Dropped-stitch Half Hose, in
Tan. Blue. Red. and Black; spliced
s s :::5. .'s g: .,.: for 25C
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26

Exceptionally Strong Fea-
lures in Boys Clothing.
Boys Double Breasted and Nov
city Wool Suits; neat n I Or
patterns; sizes to 10 n
years; worth S195... y ssEO
Boys Gray Check Cheviot Dou-
bic Breasted Short r NF
Pants Suits; sizes 7 to
Is years. and worth So y sOO
Boys Plain Crash Wash Suits,
with colored collar and n NJ
cuffs; sizes 8 TO S years, II
and worth 39c-...------.-.- E "
Boys OxbIood Wash Sailor
Suits. with White Pique arr
trimmings; sizes 3 TO 81 II
years. and worth 75c...-.. ~
Boys Wash Knee Pants; Blue
and Brown stripe: sizes 31FC
TO Is years; full cut and IT
well made: worth 35c a pair. ~
Brownie Overans. made of Blue
Denim: strongly sewed; I 0H
sizes / to Z years. worth VI
Boys Plain and Fancy Cheyiot
Knee Pants; sizes 3 to 10 S0C
only: worth up 10 81 TS
pair Choice. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13

At number 230 North Cleveland ave-
nue.. in Canton, is quite an historical
brick house which is the home of our
venerable old citizen, William Lem
mon, who is now in his 93rd year and
has lived in this house for 81 years.
The house was built in 1888 by David
Agnew. who came here from Penn
sylvania in 1920 and was a tailor by
trade; our old and we'll known citi-
zen, William Lennon, came here at
the same time David Agnew came,
and was at that time an apprentice
with Mr. Agnew, learning the tailoring
trade.
David .Agnew lived in the house we
illustrate until 1889 or 1910, when he
left Canton and in the meantime Will
liam Lennon had finished his trade
and in 1910 was married to Catherine
Knapp. of West Brookfield, o. Very
shortly after the marriage of William
Lennon. he bought the Agnew prop
erty and moved into 1t and there re-
mained all his married life, except a
very short time that he had lived
in rented house before.
- - ~
David Agnew was quite a strong
Democrat and rather jealous poll
tician. During the latter part of Mar
tin VanBuren's administration, Mr..
Agnew obtained very few names to
a petition for obtaining the postoffice
in Canton, but the citizens rebelled
and after several public meetings sue
ceeded in getting Henry Kline to be
the postmaster in Canton and he held
the same for several years. Henry
Kline kept the postoffice in a one-stOry
brick building that stood at number
210 North Market street, where Louis
Vitak now has his music store, but
the old one-story brick building has
long since disappeared and three
story brick now stands there. This
disappointment to David Agnew and
the general drift of things. did not
suit him. so he sold all his interests
in Canton and left the place.
In 1887 the two-story frame market
house that stood in the center of the
north public square, was completed
and Agnew and Lennon occupied one
of the rooms upstairs in said build
ing, for their tailoring business until
Mr.. Agnew left the town. but William
Lennon continued the business there
until 1860 and when the market house
was removed to the northeast corner
of Cleveland avenue and Eighth
street and converted into an engine
house, William Lennon moved his
tailor shop into the one-story bricl,
on North Market street which had
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
attorneys for the plaintiffs.
TITLE .QUIETED.

In the case OF William Harter and
others against J. II. Harkins. Judge
Amber quieted the title to property
in dispute. There was no defense
made. The case had been assigned to
room No. 1, but as that court was busy
1t was transferred to room Q. Dan w.
Shelter was counsel for the plaintiff,
DIVORCE GRANTED.
In the case of Walter NJ Hoffman
against Daisy Hoffman, Judge AM
bier granted divorce to the husband
Friday morning. He is resident of
Canton and was represented at the
trial by Attorney c. C. Upham. Abb
sence and infidelity were proven to the
satisfaction of the judge and the de-
cree was allowed. The wife did not
appear to contest the case.
SUIT FOR WAGES.
The case of Peter ID. Miller against
Josiah Correll was placed on trial in
court room No 2 before Judge Amber
Thursday afternoon. 1t was case
for wages, in which about $50 is claim
ed. Attorney w. J. Piero represents
the plaintiff and McCarty and Mellow
ell tho defendant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
NORTH INDUSTRY NOTES.

North Industry, May S.-Mr. Frank
Bowman. of Waynesburg. has been
elected as principal Of our school
here. rAttsst
Mr.. Frank Youtz and family, Of
New Berlin. visited Mrs. Arthur Rich
ard. sister Of Mrs. Youtz's. last Sum
day.
Mr.. Web Deckard, of Canton. spent
unday with his father, Amos Deckard.
Mr. Wilbur Allen Ind family, Of
Waco, paid visit to G. e. Lott, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. G. Shelton and children drove
to Sandyville. Sunday. to visit her
mother, who Is i'll.
The Junior Mechanics. of this place,
will hold banquet, on Saturday even
ing. May 10.
Mr.. Monroe Slater. of Massillon. the
great medicine peddler, was through
this part Of the country last week SELL
Ing patent medicine.
Mr. G. e. Lotz attended the funeral
OF Miss Rachel Shirk, of Canton, last
Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
Reads Like a Novels
Stirring Climax.
HUNCHBACK AUTHOR
Shot Down In His Study BY
Athletic Brother, Who
Turns Revolver on
Himself.

New York, May Paul Leicester
Ford, the hunchback author of Janice
Meredith" and "The Honorable Peter
Stirling" never conceived climax in
any Of the novels that have made him
famous, So thrilling, or SO dramatic,
as that which brought his eventful
life to an abrupt end ut 10 o'clock
Thursday morning.
In the library of his beautiful home
at 81 East Seventy-seyenth street, sur
rounded by the books he loved, he was
shot to death by his brother. Malcolm
Webster Ford. tall, stalwart man,
scarcely less famous for his athletic
achievements than was Paul for his
writings.
Before he had fallen from the chair
where he sat when the murderous shot
was fired, Paul saw his brother shoot
himself and fall lifeless to the floor. q
tiny burst of flame leaping from the
point in Malcolm's coat where the
bullet entered.
The tragedy was conceived and ex-
ecuted with studied deliberation. 1t
was the result of feud growing out
Of the eccentricities Of the father OF
both of the men, Gordon Lester
rOru, WHO iihu uisinHciitcu muiooiIi
ami had given the lions share of his
$2,000,O00 estate to the deformed son,
Paul.
The bndies of. tha brothers are now
lying side by side. in the room where
the tragedy occurred. The bodies will
be buried together Saturday. The
five-year-old son of Malcolm Ford will
be cared for by the Ford family. The
family has issued statement in which
1t declares that Malcolm w. Ford kill
ed his brother during a period OF tenn
porary insanity. The statement is al
so made that Malcolm's affairs recent
ly had been depressing him and that
he repeatedly asked his brother for
aid
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
TIE temmon Homestead
Or NortR c(eve(and Give.
LANDMARK" e2-By JOHN DANNER.

all who have formed his acquaintance.
The house shown as the home Of
william Lennon, has the same out
side appearance that It had when first
built, seventy years ago. When Mr..
Lennon bought the property, tho
house was not fully completed on the
inside. Mr.. Lennon finished the in
side and added some to the rear Of
said building, but the front elevation
is the same as built by Mr.. Agnew.
The small sized windows and the gen.
eral outlines Of the house, show that
1t has been handed down from a time
when building good houses. differed
very much from what 1t is today.
William Lennon at his advanced
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13

was just north of the residence and
her generosity with the flowers which
she loved so well. She was always
cheerful and willing to share with
others, not only Of the blossoms but
the seeds and bulbs and roots from
her carefully tended garden; she was
true and excellent wife. loving
mother and kind neighbor and 1t can
be said of her "shc did what she could
to make others happy"
y - ~
There are very few of the old citi-
zens of Canton who have not at some
time worn clothes made by William
Lennon; he has always been indus
trious, honest and much respected by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13

age, comes as near being centena-
rian as any one living in Canton, and
we feel sure all his old friends and
acquaintances. as well as those who
have known him in later years. will
wish that Mr.. Lennon will live to
round up the hundred years of his
life.
Mr. Lennon, with his one son. still
lives at the old home. and 1t will cheer
the heart Of the worthy patriarch, IL
his old friends will call in and see him
occasionally. He loves to talk over
the scenes of the past, but he seldom
goes out Of the house and therefore a
call from old time acQuaintances does
him good.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
BURGLARS DID IT?
Residence Thought to Have
Boon Fired After q
Robbery. ae
(StaH Specially

Co!umbiana, May 10.-The residence
OF w. NJ. Hatch, two miles south Of
this place, was entirely destroyed by
fire, supposed to be of incendiary ORR
gin at Q o'clock Friday morning. The
family did not discover the fire until
it had gained great headway and they
barely escaped from the burning
building.
Mr.. Hatch is a travelling salesman
and was not at home at the time
of the fire. The loss will reach $4,000.
This house has been burglarized
three times and 1t is supposed fourth
attempt was made last night and that
after robbing the house the burglars
set fire to 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13

Hes Preferred chars %.
(Staft Specially

Alliance. May 1o.--E. r. Walker, an
employe at the Morgan shops, has fled
an affidavit before the mayor charging
two Of the striking machinists with
attempting to provoke and another to
commit breach Of the peace.
Walker alleges that the men called
him scab and used other ep thets.
The names OF the men have not been
given out as no arrests have been
made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
SOLEMN OBSEQUIES
Attend Entom bme Mt Of Body Of
Archbishop Corrigan--Chureh
OIgnitaries Present In Force.

New York, May 10.-In the presence
of the highest dignitaries of the Cath
olic church in America, the body of
Michael Augustinus Corrigan, arch
bishop of the province OF New York
was laid to his long rest Friday in a
crypt beneath the altar of st. Patrick's
cathedral.
This city has probably never wit
messed such solemn and stately GER
emony. which was participated In by
over thousand officials of the church.
The public attended by thousands but
only those who had general cards
We're permitted to enter the cathe-
dral.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
BILL AGAINST TRUST
WILL BE FILED TODAY
Government Has Everything In Readiness and
viii Ask In United States Circuit Court
For Immediate Hearing.
Leased Service)
(News-Democrat Leased Wire service.)

Washington, May 1O.-The govern
ment bill against the meat trust will
be filed this afternoon in Chicago at 5
o'clock. @ f.,..., -s....., .,,.
The bill is based ON the Sherman
antitrust law and says that the pack
ers are. maintaining combination or
trust in restraint of the trade which,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
(written for the News-Democrat.)

formerly been used by Henry Kline as
postoff1ce.
~ ~ ~
After that Mr.. Lennon continued
the tailoring business at his residence
as long as he was able to work at
his trade. In all he has worked at
his trade about rs years. Mrs. Lem
mon was a most excellent woman. She
died six years ago. They had six
children, all sons, four of whom are
yet living. William Joined the Pres
byteran church in 1888 and has been
a member ever since. His noble wife
was also member of the same church.
The old Cantonians will remember
Mrs. Lemmon's flower garden, which
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
YOUNG BUD CR0oKEs
Being Trained At the Meyer
Stock Farm--Horse Notes
OF Interest.

Ed. j. Meyer. at the Meyer stock
farm. has fixed up the farm track and
has twelve head of Bud Crooks In
training. It is not his ic.Antion to
take this string to the fair ground.
as he has every facility at the farm
for giving them their work.
He has among them some of those
trained last year and which showed
great speed. They are older and
stronger this season and several of
them should be good enough for the
races this fall. Ed. does a good deal
of the driving himself and takes pleas
ure In the work.
Among those In training are Bonnie
Crooke. Virglllia Crooke, Sallie Crooke.
Harriette Crooke. Fanny Crooke.
Phoebe Crooke, Ping Pong, Tip Top.
Col. Crooke. Johanna Crooke. Phil
lis Crooke, Bessie Crooks and Ida
Crooke. os.s-
All are the produce of Bud Crooke.
2:15A and are out of dams by such
sires as Black Cloud, Pocohontas Boy,
Brown Wilkes. Pilot Wilkes, Hylas
and Highland Douglas.
Some Of the matrons at the stock
farm are already In the great brood
mare list. Recently Mr.. Meyer has
sold a number of promising young
horses that have been sold for fancy
drivers In the larger cities. This will
keep them from turf career.
Thomas Close. of Columbiana coun-
ty, is located at the fair ground track
with Hal Kittrell 2;23A. This horse
was good race prospect. but before
Mr.. Close secured him he was rung
In as a ringer and expelled. He has
gone quarters at a two minute clip
and has all tho speed OF the noted Hal
family, which produced Star Pointer
1:h9A. and other famous PAGERS. Hal
ktttrel Ia an inbred Hal and his colts
are showing that they inherit the
speed Of the family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
CLEARED FOR ACTION.
British Ship Shows Fight to
Compel Payment OF
100000 Loan.

Victoria, b. c.. May 10.-H. M. 8.
Grafton. which has arrived from Qua
temala. reports the landing of an arm
ed party at San Jose and the clearing
of the ship for action to enforce the
payment of the loan of $1,000. 900
which was made to the Guatemala
government by the British govern
ment.
The show Of hostilities compelled
the settlement of the claim.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
SAM RESIGNED.
President Of Hayti :Diseerned
Revolution and Has
Stepped Aside. b

Port Au Prince, Hayti. May 10--Gen.
Tiresias Simon Sam has resigned from
the presidency of the republic. His
successor will be chosen by congress
on May ~.
There has been much public disgat-
isfaction recently VIII tie rulo CT the
president and re9o,ptloa threaten ng,
Sam decided to step aside
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
A REVELATION.

II you will make inquiry II will be
revelation to you how many succilmb
to kidney or bladder troubles In one
form or another. II the patient Is not
beyond medical aid. Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure, Il never disappoints.
Roth = Hug. t.|
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13

in effect, provides for the absolute
control Of the beef trade.
1t also maintains that the meat pack
ers have black list which compels
retailers to submit to their arbitrary
rulings. An immediate hearing in
the United States circuit court is asked
for. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
SOCIETIES MERGED.
Stan Special

Alliance. May 1o.-The Alliance
clerks picnic association met Friday
evening and decided to merge the or
ganization into the retail clerks pro
tectiye association recently formed
here The new clerks union expects
to get q charter soon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
PROBATE COURT.

In the guardianship of Nelson Leo
Traster. of Lake township, final ac-
count has been filed.
In the assignment of Mary p. Hoef-
fer, of Canton. Elizabeth Pomerene
has been granted leave to answer in
stanter
In the estate of Mary J. Kirkwood,
of Alliance, final distributive account
has been filed.
In the estate Of James H. Kirkwood
of Alliance, final account has been
fled
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted TO asthma. bronchitis and
hoarseness. Roth 3 Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
DIVORCE WEEK
Family Skeletons Will
Be Aired

OF the 81 cases set for trial next
week in common pleas court, 10 9ofthem
are divorce actions, some of which will
be contested. Other cases of import
ance that are assigned for hearing are
the Morgan Engineering Works of Al
lance against the striking machinists;
J. X. Roger and others against the
Board of Education of the New Balti-
more Special school district, which is
not only in the courts, but in the leg
islature Ohio on the relation of Bow
man, against the Sandyville & Waynes-
burg Railway company to compel the
running of passenger and freight cars
up to Magnolia.
No petit jurors will report for duty
next week, as the cases assigned are
all to he heard before the judges. The
assignment follows:
Court room No. /, Judge Harter.
Monday. May ~. 1902. Hearing mo
ton docket. Woodling vs.. Woodling;
Maser VS.. The l.. E. A. & w. r. r. Co.;
Hammerly VS.. Essig Window Co. ct al.
Tuesday, May 13.-Lothamer VS..
Lothamer ct al; Rohn VS.. Rohn; Hook
VS.. Hook ct al.
Wednesday, May 14.-Lawbaugh VS..
Lawbaugh ct al; Calling VS.. Calling;
Ball VS.. Ball.
Thursday, May 15.-Morgan Engi-
neering Co. VS.. Lodge No. %; Darrow
VS.. Darrow; Robins VS. Robins.
Friday, May 16.-Henry VS.. Henry;
Fiscus' admir- VS.. Fiscus ct al; Roger
ct al VS.. Bd of Ed, Baltimore Spl Dist.
Court room No. 2, Judge Amber.
Monday, May u, 1902. Hearing mo-
ton docket. Madden VS.. Webb ct al;
Hambach VS.. Auseon ct al.
Tuesday, May 13.-Robinson VS.. The
Penna. Co.; Howells VS.. Cameron ct
al; Barleyoung VS.. Barleyoung.
Wednesday, May 14.-Bry VS.. Bry;
Snider VS.. Snider; Lint VS.. Lint.
Thursday, May 15.-Shutz VS.. Shutz;
Sweaney VS.. Sweaney; Alliance Eure-
ka Oil & Gas Co. VS.. Transue & Will
liams Co. ~
Friday, May 16.-Bowman VS.. The
Sandyville e .Waynesburg r. r. Co.;
Shanlsleton VS.. Shankleton; Dever vs.
Dever; Meredith VS.. Meredith
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
UNDER AMUSEMENT.

The divorce case of Sarah Renzen-
brink against Harry Renzenbrink,
which was tried before Judge Ambler
Friday afternoon, was taken under
advisement and will be passed upon
later. The wife attempted to prove
extreme cruelty, desertion, failure to
provide and other charges. She was
represented by Attorney c. c. Bow.
The husband did not appear to fight
the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

Rainier beer. 1913 for doz.. and soc
allowed FOR the empty bottles. leaving
the cost OF the beer s3.25, or 81 s2lz per
doz See ad. on page IL