davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10

vii follow the banquet and will be
open to the public free,
MS Gertrude Grain. daughter of
Mr and Mrs. c. f. Grain, a graduate of
the Milwaukee East Side High School
'o4, has been admitted as post graduate
OF the University of Pennsylvania
nneer the mentorshipof of Mr. Whitmier,
professor of Psychology, at that in
stitution.
NJ Gustave Steinhagan, civil en-
gineer, of Milwaukee, for quite num-
oer of years a resident here, was in
the sity on business on Thursday. In
spe. king of the Grand avenue viaduct
maaFer which will again come before
tlie county board next Tuesday, he said
il l,olSs now as if the building of the
viafSuct would be begun next year, and
he ad every reason to think lie would
be appointed consulting engineer at
the next meeting of the board
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10
REDUCED RATE.


Arrangement is ns Follows:
70 Waukesha and return 80 cents.
Good for five davs
Tickets for the holidays al fare and
one-third for the round trip, as fol-
lows: Dates of sale December -, 25,
20 and 3lst, and January lst aud I'd.
Return limit January 3, 1905; between
all stations. Special dates are given
to students at schools and colleges.
Call at the Wauwatosa depot for par
ticulars
Homeseeker's Excursion Tickets will
be sold on two days Of each month. For
time, rates. territory and other partic-
ulars. see
L. BEocKwAY, Agent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10
II. c. II. club.

The Twentieth Century Topic club
will entertain the Woman's club and
other guests at the Guild hall, Decem-
Der H. Mrs. Joseph Flauner viii give
an address on English Painters
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10
Attic Iiaptlst Chmrch

In the morning the pastor viii preach
on ''The Attonement. The evening
topic will be, 'The Reasonableness Of
the Christians Hope" Miss Sadie
Phillips will lead the b. Y. =. u.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10

December II, 1904. - DR.. Thain's
morning subject viii he Lifting up
Eyes unto the Hills. Vesper service
as usual at p. m.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10
Evangelical paul s Church

SUNDAY SERVICE.
sunday school at 300 a. m.
Preaching by Pastor Ehrhard AT
1000 n. m
Young peoples meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10
For Rent.

Upper fat on West Main Street.
Eiqhtroom bouseon Chestnut street,
Apply to l.. Il. Gridley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

to order the dinner myself, dad said I
could, ana IL I don't put him into bank
ruptcy. you don't know your little Hem Hem
merry.
Copyright, 1904, by Joseph B. Bowles.
Copyright in Great Brittany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

The public
much difficulty
school books.
have been made
be had without
from Baltimore
.the necessary {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
SAYS IT'S ALL OVER.
Senator Scott Goes to West 3Vir-
ginia to Wind Up.
CAV Assoclnted Press

WARRINGTON, d. c., Oct 29,-sena-
tor Scott of West Virginia, who Is chief
OF tho speakers bureau at Republican
national headquarters In New York,
showed the President to-day a poll or
West Virginia, Ho declined TO make
public tho precise figures OF the poll. but
asserted that the Republican national
ticket would carry the State by 1000 Or
70 600. THAT Ia as sure as fate said
no, "and my prediction win be confirmed
on election day. ] am nov on my way 20
Nest Virginia and Will spend the next
week In The State. ann nos needed
there hut the work at national headlnar
ters is about finished. Tho aght Is won,
aid ] am taking the oporIahsss 70 se'
home to see my friends,
Ii TN my judgment Roosevelt Is certain
OF SA5 votes In the electoral votes IN tho
electoral college, and he may have al.
i do not Include In my estimate the votes
of Nevada and Montana, which ! regard
as doubtful, With Republican leanlngs.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
MORE ELEMENTARY
TEACHERS WANTED
Chicago College President Says
Question Of Educating
Poor Is Serious.
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, October at is not a
question Of what shall We do with the
negro III the South, but what shall wo
do with the white man. This Is the prob
LEM" said President ". g. Frost, Of
Berea College. Berea, KY. in a lecture
before the Northern Illinois Teachers
Association.
President Frost depicted the condition
Of the poor uneducated white man In
the mountainous districts Of Kentucky
He told what struggles and sacrifices the
mountaineers often undergo to get, an
educatiop, and described tho difficulties
under which teacher was forced to labor
In that part Of tho country
"rhe need of competent teachers in the
South is great" said Mr,-Frost "rhose
best fitted to teach the elementary
branches arc the ones who can perform
tho most good. There is a scarcity of
elementary teaAiers to-day. because the
average pedagogpe asptres too high, and
Will not be content to teach the rudi-
ments Of reading. writing and arlthne-
tic"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
THE yALUE~OF CHARCOAL.

Eew people Know How Usetul It ls In
r' y preserving Health and Beauty.
ro.rlv everybody knows tllat charcoal
the safest and most efficient Slsiti-
saotant md purifier IN nature but faW
,.aa,,ua lis value when take.l Into the
.,,,.,a system for tho same cleansing pur-
pose al, N, +ha =, ~.
,ou take Of it the better; It is not a drug
a. ali, but simply pbsorbs the eases anu
impurities always present ~ the Ston'-
ach and intestines ana carries thenl OUT
OF the SYSTEM ~, 49,.
smnlsing. drinking or after cutting onions
and other odorous vegetables,
Hcharcoal effectualiy clears and I'M
moves the complexion, It whitens the
rtce1h and further acts as ! natui Al aid
e,nlnently safe cathartic,
II absorbs the injurious eases which
collect in the stomach and bowels, 1t
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison OF catarrh
All druggists sell charcoal ~ one form
~ another, but probably the besl char
cnai1 md the most for the r.oi.ey is ii.
stuart's Charcoal Lozengcs; they are
composed OF the finest powered Willow
oharcoal. and other harmless anti
septlcs In tablet form or Father In the
form Of large, pleasant tasting lozenges,
The charcoal being mixed WITH '.oney. &
The daily use OF these ..engts VIII
soon tell IN u much improved 8c2no con
Of the general health, better CORN ltx-
Ion, sweet.v breath and purer blood. ana
the beauty OF It rs, that no possible
harm can result from their continued use,
but on tho contrary great benefit.
A Buffalo physician In speaking OF the
hanefits Of charcoal, says " advise
Stuart's Charcoal Iozengcs to ull pa
dents suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and TO clear the complexion
and purify the breath, mouth aud tiroat;
also believe the liver ia crafty bene
fitted by the daily use OF them: they
rogt but twerlty-fi five cents q box at drug
stores and although III sone sensl put-
ent preparation, yet believe j get more
and better charcoal In utuar.'s Calar-
coal IozeMIes than In any Of the orli-
nary charcoal tablets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
ST 600 ROUND 3 TRIP 81 600.
TO THE
WORL DIS FARSI. LOUIS.

VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN q ny.
Tickets at above rate win be sold every
Tuesday and Thursday during the months
OF September and October. limited TO ten
days from date Of sale, Tickets limited
to fiteen days. s2l.5o; sixty days, $685.;
season ticket. $500, These tickets viii
allow stopnver at Summer Resorts be-
tween Bedford and Bluehsld within final
limit OF ti,ket, Two fast yeatIbuel
trans with through Pullman sleepara.
parlor and dining cars, For descriptive
matter OF the Worlds Fair and further
Information. apply at company's Office,
SSS East Main Street.
.JNC). o. WAGNER. CHI. BOsLEY.
[ City Pass. Agent. Dist. Pass. Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
FOREST FIRES
RAGE I'M JERSEY
55:l s * y! Va - IT. sJ 4
Thousands Of Acres of Fine Tim
Der Lands Swept Over.
Game Killed
-(nu A acociafnd I,rnsn.l

(Byl Associated Presa;) g
BELVIDERE, N. j., October % .-Forest
fires have been raging since "Wednesday
in the timber Of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, ana in the four days have spread
over 10000 acres OF timber and brush
land and along tract OF twenty miles
long eastward from Wind Gap, Penn,
Tonight there is no cessation Of the
5onrush Of the fire. Immense clouds Of
smoke and cinders are being waited for
miles down the wind. s8 IN
Thousands OF cartridges, rabbits, squir-
rels and other small game are fleeing
before the rush Of fire east. Wardens
who have penetrated to the interior Of
the burned district, say that the slaughter
of the wild creatures has been Immense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

$dlately5 beneath beautiful horseshoe
arch during the Impressive marriage GER
emory OF the Episcopal Church. @
III Miss Margaret HARRISON, a sister OF the
bride, presided at the organ. rendering
& tho 'Hcavenward March, as the bridal
party entered, and after the ceremony
was over tho always pppnlar Mendels-i
sohn" for their departure from tho:
8chancel. Ss5s
The bride, wearing a very handsome
white silk suit, and carrying bouquet
Of Bride roses entered the church. lean
my upon the arm Of the groom, who
wore conventional black. q
The ceremony was impressively per-
formed BY the Rev. Reuben Meredith.
the popular and beloved rector Of Bath.
Parish, Of one OF whose charges the
bride has long been communicate.
Mr. Jack Wh!tmore brother Of the
groom, was best man, and Miss Lillian
Farrison, a sister of tho bride, was.
maid Of honor and carried a bouquet OF
white carnations. Little Misses Mary
White and Mary Whltmore were the
flower girls. and We're sweetly ntt!red
In pea green and white organizes, The
Z G.. Zehmer, r. A, Wells and z. s, Har-
rlson.
The bridesmaids We're attlred In beautl-
I'll white organizes With black chiffon
hats. and carried white chrysanthemums
and ferns. entering in5the following or
der,
Miss sa!he Harper, with Mr.. John p,
Rives; Miss annie White,4wlth Mr.. Ber-s
rs Harrison; Miss Annie Rose Harrison
with Mr., Bennie Holmes, Of Richmond;
Miss Lizzia Jones, with Mr.. Arthur
Thomas, OF Petersburg; Miss Lizzie
Goodrich, with Mr.. Harshbarger. OF
Gerrgla Miss Berta May Powell. with
Mr. Richard Harrlson; Miss Annie.
Thomas with Mr.. Branch Bragg OF
petersburg; Miss Florence Dic!erson.
with Mr. Eugene White: MISS Emmie
White, with Mr.. Vernon Emore; Miss
Lillian whitmorc. with Mr.. Graham Har-
rlson; Miss Annie Grey Harrison, with
Mr. Charlie G. Hehmcr; Miss Bloss!e
Stccd, with MIR. Stephen G, White, Jr,;
Miss Maude Baird, with Nh, Lucius
Many, of CORTLAND; Miss Iona Whit
more. with Mr.. Sam Harrison, OF Rich
mond,
After the ceremony the brida! party
adjourned to Mr.. John B, Whitmore's,
to a reception, where they We're layishly
entertained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
NUMBER OF VICTIMS
STILL UNAsCERTAlNED.
.tHy Associated Prssa.)

TRINIDAD. COL. Oct, as.--The NUN.
ihsr Of miners killed By the mine ex-
plosion yesterday in Terclo is stu nn'
known, Officers Of the Rocky Mountain
Coal and Iron Company declare that 80
far as they know. there were only TWEEN
ty-one men In the mine at the time q
the explosion, Three bodies. SO badly
burned and mutlated as 70 he n.y.
coEniGab.s. were taken out so-niShS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
The Bad Boy Writes the Old
Groceryman About George
Washington and Mount
Vernon.
BY Hon. George w. Peck.

/, (Ex- Governor OF Wisconsin. formerly pub
fisher Of "Pecks Sum- author OF
s stIoccl-'s Rad Hnv n-afra1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
I. PEOPLE ,,t: IN ESSEX.

~
Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
HUNTSVILLE, VA, Oct. 2a.-Mr. Ca
5te.ly Ware returned from Baltimore yes
terday, where he had been purchasing a
stock Of goods for .. NJ. Ware, Jr., s Co.,
OF huntsville.
Rev. Mr.. Watson, Of the Christian
Church. has rented a portion OF "Ilu1td-
ley Hail. the former residence Of Rev.
j. T. T. Hundley. OF Norfolk
Miss Susie Mccarthy, daughter OF
Mayor Mccarthy, OF Richmond. and Miss
Laura Barrett. niece OF Mayor Mccarthy 8
wife. are the guests OF Miss Susie
Warner, at Sunny side,' the Warner
home, on the Rappahannock. IS
Judge E. NJ. Ware, OF Tappahannock.
accompanied by his sister-in-law. Miss
Knlte. was in Dunnsvilie yesterday after
noon. i III, s5 &5s54
Mr.. Walter r. Parker, Commissioner
OF the Revenue, Essex county, was the
guest OF Hon. VIM. Campbell. MONDAY
last.
The public school pupils are having
much difficulty in purchasing the new
school books. Some arrahgeme nt should
have been made whereby the books might
be had without the necessity y ordering
from Baltimore. or Richmond with all Of
.the necessary delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

ASH1NGTON. D. N. Ny Dear
Uncle Ezra: I got a letter from
my chum this morning, and he
says he was In the grocery the
day he wrote. and you were q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
COUNTRY WEDDING.
Miss Bessie Harrison Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Marvin Whitnore.

Especial to--The Times Dlspatch.)
GUNS HILL, Va. Oct. 29.--One OF the
most beautiful Of autumn marriages ever
celebrated In this county. was solemnized
Church Of the Good Shepherd, when
Miss BESSIE Harrison became tho bride
Of Mr.. Marvin Whitmore.a
The church was beautifully and taste
fully decorated in green and white, and
the high contracting parties stood imme-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
WRECKED SCHO0NER's
CREW BR0U CHIT ASHORE
lRy Associated Press.l

1-133 7FEfIEl by kibSUCId teu II eSS $3.50 n
NEW YORK, Oct. % .--Captain Hemmes
and nine men Of the crew OF the Ger
man bark Zion, which was wrecked of
the Florida coast October 10TH. were
brought here to-day on the Clyde Line
steamer Apache. The Zion was dismasted
during the hurricane which swept the
Southern cast ten days ago, and strand
ed on a reef at Fort Landerdala. The
Grew reached shore BY means Of impro-
vised RATS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Foot-Ball as a Science.

HInkey Of Yale is credited with saying
that oot-ball Is the science OF break ng
the rules without getting caught Prob
ably the story Is true, and II. so 1t illus
ionaism in college athletes which causes
disquet among the more thoughtful
graduates including presidents and pro-
Reconsideration Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

sight He says that II am going to be
away several months you Will never
change your shirt TIL ISget back, for no
body around the grocery seems to have
any influence over you. l meant to have
put you under bonds before I left, to
change your shirt at least quarterly. but
you ought to change 1t by rights every
month. The way to do 1t is to get an alma
nae and make a mark on the figures at
the first OF the month, and when you are
studying the almanac It Will remind you
of your duty to society People east here,
that 1t. business men in your class. change
their shirts every week or two. Try and
look out for these little matters, Insight
flcant ns they may seem, because the
public has some rights that 1t Is danger
Gus for man to ignore.
Dad and I have been down to Mount
Vernon and had mighty solemn time.
] think dad expected that\ we would be
met at the trolley car by 4 delegation OF
descendants of George Washington. by
four-horse carriage. with positions and
things. and driven to the old house and
received with some distinction. as dad
had always been an admirer OF George
Washington, and had pointed with pride
to his record as a statesman and q sol
dier; but all we saw was a bunch Of
negroes. who told us which way to walk,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
Detention dfbitr0ril

Anoche. entire nueve y diez, retira-
base para su casa ell indivfduo jose Mi
rabaies, cuandc Sc lie acerc6 una pareja
de L. policfa, dici6ndole que Is siguiera y
10 condujo Ia carcei.
Y allf durmi6 Mirabales, hasta que
hoy las nueve Sc le puso en- libertad.
sin darseie explicaciones de ningun& cls-
sc.
Ahora bien; 1no sabe Ia policfa que
de noche 10 Sc puede deterer 4 ning1n
ciuoadano, como no sea m delncuente
que haya realizado un crimen 1Que
delito ha cometido M;rabsles, que todo
ell mundo sabe aquf que es IN hombre
pac1fico para que, saltando por sobre IL
ley, Sc le detuviese las nueve de IL no.
che 2
Nosotros llamamos la atenci6n de
las autoridades correspondence, para
que corrijan semejante abuse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
DON JOSE De DIEGO


Este qderido amigo i'ustre compa-
triOta, embarcara manana para BARGE
Iona OtrOs puntos de Europa.
En- Barcelona ell senior Diego Sc pro
p0ne publican IN tomO de sus mas es
cogidas poesias dara tambiAn la es
tampa varios tra b 4jos juridicos asi como
su Obra en- prOyectO ala Nacionalida !
Puertorriquena.s Esta ultima cOnstitui
IA un estudio largo profundo de IL
persOnalidad de Duestro pals en- la Histo
ria. en- la FilOsofia, en- ell Darecho Anne
ricano y en- ell DerechO iDterna cional,
para fgurar en- el mundO como un Els
tadO independents, bajo la proteccioD
de la R9pubiica Norte americana, en
tantO el prOtect0rado sea indispensa blo
condiLion de vida la evoucion politica
del pueblo puertorriqueno
NOsOtros aplaudimos esos empenOs
literarios del senior da Diego, que Dn
solo han de acrocentar su f,ma como
pOeta y jurista, sino Ia del pals que ie
cuenta entire sus hijOs pretllectos
El senor de Diego nos encarga diri
jir su DOmbre desde estas coIumnas
un afectuoso saludo de despedida to
dos sus amigos. correlgionarios y com
patriOtas.
Deseamos al 1ueridO amigo un feiz
viaJe y prOnto regresO esta terra don
de- taDto Sc le quiere v admira por su
talento por su patriotismo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
Fl professor Miranda

Hemos tenido ell gusto de re-
cibir la vista del distinguido pro-
fesor don Luis r. Miranda, autor
del aplaudido ta00 step &Union
Clubs
FL senior Miranda es uno de
los profesores de mdsica mas COM
petentes del pals. Actualmente es
director de La Banda del Regimen
to provisional de Puerto Rico.
En- cuanto al taO0 step que ha
compuesto, hemos dido decir per-
soma competente que no desme-
rece en- NADIA de los genuinos hOo
steps americanos.
Nosotros agradecemoe al se-
nor Miranda ell ejemplar que nos
ha dedicado, al mismo tempo que
le felicitamos por 81 triunfo obte-
nido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
Nuestro Director

Nuestro Director, 81 senior
A bril-, sigue a1n enfermo aunque
hoy ha amanecido mejor.
Deseamos SO resta blezca prom
to.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21


Of In
train Tha price 80 TIE Cmpany
OBSEhVACIONES
Il o O
co.,
nfanoa
ssbIldad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
MANIFFSTAQONFS
SenOr director de LA DEMoCRACIA
C3QuaS

Senor director de LA DEMoCRACIA
Sehor: Habiendo spare~ido, sin mi
cOnsentimientO, una adhesion len <The
SUM; afliandOme al partidO Repubica'
no, en- la que sin duda han equivoca
do mi nOmbre, pueS me llamo arturo
NazariO Lopez y no Arturo Lopez, como
aparece ALI. ruegole haga publicO en- su
ilustradO periodicO, que prOtesto de tai
adhesion, una veZ que mis- simpatias 6
ideales pOliticOs son los que sintetiza la
&Uni0n PuertOrriQuena,> la que Ofrez.
co mi leal y enthusiastic cOncurso.
Atentamente,
ARTURO NAzARIo LOPEZ.
C3guas, Mario 2l de 1904
Se1or Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Caguas.
Me permito manifestarle Vd, pa
ra su publication, que, 81 bien es verdad
qMe mi nOmbre ha aparecido en- &The
SUM adhiriendome al partidO Republi
canO, fue pOrGue SO me dijo que no
existia mas que un solo paa lido Y que
el antique partidO Federal SO habia di'
fuera la lucha por las EbertaCos pa
trias. SiendO este inciertO, retro mi
adhesion al partidO Republican, In.
gresO con todo nj entusiasmO en- la
&Uni6n de Puerto Rica:>
Atentamente, -
JUSTINE LOPEZ Y I oPEz.
Caguas, 81 de Mario de 1904.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
POSTAL SERVICE
FOR THE CAMPS

A postofHce, to be known as Mill
tary Station, Tacoma has been es-
tablished at Camp Murray. Post
master Cromwell and Assistant Post
master Frank Morse were at the
camp yesterday, making the neces-
sary arrangements for the conduct
ing of general Office. Everything
except money orders will be handled
there. Homer T. Bone has been ap-
pointed postal clerk.
A large tent, which is to be used
as the Office, has been set up near
the station. Private Ewers has been
detailed to carry mail to and from
the station, and everything for the
speedy dispatch of mail has been ar
ranged. A special tent has also been
arranged for the accommodation of
the clerks Of the postal department.
Large quantities of supplies and
store goods are arriving at the camp
daily. Thirty-seYen thousand pounds
of headquarters supplies for the Ma
tiOnal Guard of Washington have
been shipped from Olympia The
preparations for the encampment
are being rapidly completed, and it
is expected that before the opening
day is at hand everything will be in
readiness for the troops.
Rifle and pistol practice is being
vigorously engaged in by the compa-
MES now at the camp. Hereafter
teams from the organized militia
and regular army which are to take
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

DENVER, July 2.-Maude Fea-
ly, who shares with Maxine Elliott
the distinction 1of being the most
beautiful actress of the American
stage, has been engaged to play the
leading parts with the London COM
pany of Sir Henry Irving. Miss Fea-
ly was born and raised in Denver
and like Maude Adams and many OF
the other actresses bred in Rocky
mountain regions, she has taken the
eastern critics by storm.
Miss Fealys talent was developed
when she first began to play juve-
nile parts. She appeared on the
stage so young that she carried a
doll in her arms while before the
footlights and spent her time dress
ing her foolish plaything while be-
hind the scenes waiting for her cues
She was afterwards given ingenue
parts and finally took high rank in
playing leads She appeared last
season in Hearts Courageous, an I
she made a distinct hit, receiving
high praise from eastern critics, al
though the piece was a financial fail
ure.
Miss Fealy's mother was at one
time an actress and since her retire
ment from the stage she has been
at the head of a dramatic school.
Miss Fealy is said to take the hand
soonest photograph of any woman in
the United States and photographers
everywhere are clamoring after her.
Her pictures have been exhibited dt
numerous beauty contests in Amer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
BALDIE FILES HIS ANSWER
TO WIFE'S SUIT FOR DIVORCE

The suit for divorce filed by
Wealthy Ann Baldie against Henry
Baldie came up before Judge Smell
in the superior court yesterday The
defendants attorney, John ID.
Fletcher, moved for an order OF
court vacating the order restraining
the defendant from having access to
securities, money and valuables in
the hands OF the National Bank of
Commerce and the Fidelity Trust
company. Judge Smell held that the
supreme court ruling was that the
superior court could not issue a per-
manent restraining order without
notice. and the motion was there
fore granted.
The defendants answer to Mrs
Baldie's suit for divorce states that
he has about 1T slot machines in
operation in Tacoma, and several
automatic banjos. These, Baldie al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
The Mems Store
of the Northwest

To those who are visiting in Ia
coma for the Fourth of July and the
Rose Carnival, we cordially welcome
you and extend to you an invitation
to visit our place of business, the
finest store for men in the North-
west.
The store is easy tofind, 1110-1112
Pacific Avenue, where you'll find an
old cannon and dead soldier in the
north window, but on the inside
you'll find them very much alive and
wide-awake to show you up-to-date
merchandise at popular prices.
A few of the many good things
we are showing: Hart, Schaffner 81
Marx and Alfred Benjamin & Co.'S
Hand-TaiIOred Clothes, Cluett, MOn-
arch and Il. 4 w. Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs, StetsOn Hats, Dents, FOwnes'
and Fisk. Clark & Flagg's Gloves.