davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26
MALAGA
of So ccess.

Malaga, June 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
G. z. Brobeck entertained James
Bark and family of Wenatchee sun
day.
Frank Dunigan of Wenatchee was
the guest OF J. NJ Derting and family
Sunday.
Newton Hunton came down from
Tenatchee Sunday morning to spend
a few hours with friends in this neck
of the woods.
Carl Brobeck transacted business in
Wenatchee Saturday.
E. S. Allen of Stemilt creek spent
Saturday III Wenatchee.
Joseph Kirby of the Clockum was
selling horse flesh IN Wenatchee Sat
urday.
]. Harvey Reed spent Friday night
at his ranch on the Clockum, ieturn-
ing to Wenatchee Saturday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Gillette lett Saturday
morning for Stemilt hill where she
will look after landed interest few
DAYS.
David Homer and family of South
side were here visiting friends Friday
X. n. Bradford of Wenatchee was
down inspecting his uewly purchased
ranch Friday and Saturday.
E. 7. Balch and wife were in We.
natchee Saturday.
Claude Keeny better known as
scrap iron Bill" was doing Wenat-
chez Saturday.
W. A. Sanders and daughter Georgia
were at the ranch Saturday. They
were the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel McEldowney.
Mr.. and Mrs VI O. Merrill ent err
tanned Frank Kingsbury while he was
in Wenatchae Saturday.
George Rothgeb severed his con-
meet ions with the George Miller ranch
Saturday morning and left for Wheel
er hill where he will work on ranch
during the summer.
B. g, Collier. Wenatchee photng
rapher as in this neck OF the woods
Saturday.
George Miller proprietor of the
Lake view fruit and stock ranch as
transactirg business at the county
SCAT Saturday.
John Usher as on the Clockum the
first of the week. surveying tract CT
land for Joseph Kirby.
John Usher, Robert Osborn, Tom
Deri6eld and G. B. Reed were some
of the Malagaites that transacted bus
mess at the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H Mother of
Lope Rock spent Sunday with friends
in Wenatchee
Henry Will, Nick Graf, G. A.
Fletcher and Joseph Charlton were
transacting business at the county seat
Saturday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26
TUESDAY. JUNE 26, 1906

VERY EXPENSIVE BUSINESS.
The Law and Oroer league is an ex-
pensive institution.
It.had Mr.. W. 7. Rarey and Mr..
j. III. Duffy arrested. 1t put into
motion all the expensive processes OF
the law. 1t cost the city and county q
pretty penny.
And when the trial came out there
was no evidence wLeiewith TO convict
these men.
And the cases we're thrown out of
court.
What DO You think of this. Mr.. Tax
payer:
Do you feel like earning money by
the sweat of your brow for lot of
anonymously associated men to so an-
der in futile pe1secut ton. The Re pub
lie is not saloon organ.
But The kepubli, is opposed to
anonymous letters, anonymous fights
and the anonymous expenditure of the
city's money
Who is it that is responsible tor
this:
Why does not the Law and Order
League come into the open Is their
Plan matchmaking scheme, as we
have suggested before? What is the
meaning of this child's play:
Vino is the Law and Order League:
Come out into the open.
Let US see your faces. krow your
names.
An indignant public demands it,
The Wenatchee Republic.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26
AN ALARMING SITUATION

frequently results from neglect of
clogged bowels and torpid liver, until
cons tipation becomes chroOic. This
condition is unknown TO those who
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills; the
best and gentlest regulators OF Stom-
ach and Bowels Guaranteed by We
natchee Drug Co. Price csc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26

county and decrease the burden OF
the taxpayers by just 5000.
The books of Police Judge Palmer
contain the following facts and fig
nres.
On Mag % Matte Gilbert. Belle
Hinkle, Lillian Wilson and Jessie
job son. all proprietors of houses of
ill fame OH Colombia street paid fines
of IS each and costs for selling beer
at their resorts without city license
June NJ. q. Blake paid fine of
S25 and costs for keeping his saloon
open Oh Sunday.
On June W. T. Rarey and J. NJ.
d uffy appeared before Judge Palmer
charged with keeping their saloons
open on Sunday and the cases against
them We're dismissed on account of
lack of evidence. City Attorney IL
liams stated today to World reporter
that the costs 10 these two cases
were not to exceed five dollars for
both.
Judge Palmers books therefore
show together with the statement of
Mr.. Williams, that the city has col
lected i'll addition to costs as result
of the crusade of the Law and Order
league, the total of S45. The city has
been to all expense of not to exceed IS
through the arrest of Duffy and Rar-
ey. This leaves the sum $40. The
City fof Wenatchee is then just $40
better off than if the Law and Order
League had not existed. The burden
of taxpayers has been decreased just
$40.
The Law and Order league is res
ponsible for enriching the city and
county by 5000 and decreasing the
burden of the taxpayers by exactly
that sum.
These are the res ults of the work of
the Law and Order league in dollars
and cents. What are the other results
which have been accomplished:
First, Leonard Fowler and the Re-
public have been forced to take pub
lie stand and commit themselves.
Leonard Fowler as the spokesman OF
the lawbreakers and the Republic as
the organ of the lawless saloon men,
the gamblers and bawdy house keep
ers. 1t has been publically admitted
that the Republic stands opposed to
decency.
Second, The saloons in Wenatchee
have been forced to maintain a semb
lance of obey ing the law. They have
been forced 70 take one step nearer
decency than they have ever before
been in the history of Wenatchee.
Third, The number Of houses of i'll
fame, according to Judge Palmer,
have decreased one half since the cru
saue of the Law and Order league be-
gan. That two of these bideous blots
have been removed fiom the heart of |
our lttle.city, is in itself a result well |
worth accomplishing although it had
cost the county and city a sum equal
to that by which the Law and Order
league has enriched them. That the |
number of fallen women in this city /
should have been reduced to four as it !
Is at present, from fully three times |
that MANY, is result which cannot .
be ESTIMATED in dollars and cents, ex- |
cept by Mr.. Fowler and his following, |
yet il is work which will re- |
ceive the hearty endorsement of every |
one in favor of decency.
Yes, the Law and Order league is an |
expensive business-fOr the law bI eak |
ers.
What do you think about this, Mr..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26

How many "wIong ways of ad :
vertising that property must Won try
before relying upon 1.-The want adj.
way"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year. by Mail, in Advance, SIS. 90
Six Months, by Mail, In Advance. $50
Delivered by Carrier. per week. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26

FOR SALE-Farm Land
800 ACRES at SIP per acre, near XII
ona aud Prosser i'll Horse Heaven
country, all in wheat, Is of crop
goes to buyer. a 100 acre homestead
accomplishment adjoining for 5000.
G. A. Virtue, 3O6 Boston Block,
Seattle. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Waters, wife of Joseph G. Waters
president of the Potomac Savings Bank.
died yesterday at her home, 1411 3lth street
northwest, after protracted Illness. Her
husband and several grown children survive
her. Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
During an alteration yesterday afternoon
In Congress alley northwest Morris Doug
lass, eighteen years of age, living at ou12
18th street northwest, was slightly burned
on the left shoulder, a result of acid
poured down his back by an unidentified
person. He received treatment at the
Georgetown University Hospital.
Phily Hartong. white man, thirty-two
years of age, residing at 1922 3lst street
northwest, was removed to the Georgetown
University Hospital early this morning suf-
fering from hemorrhage.
Mr. George w Zimmerman of Both and
Madison streets northwest is a patient at
the Homeopathic Hospital, where he had
recently to undergo operation.
Mr.. Theodore Barnes OF Wisconsin ave
nue. northwest, who was the subject of an
operation several Gays ago at the Garfield
Hospital, is reported to be improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
TRIALS IN THE ARMY
General Courts Martial Showed a De-
crease Of 2O4.

During the last fiscal year according tn
the annual report of Gen. George b Davis
Judge advocate general of the army. 45e0
trials by general court-martial were held.
Fifty OF these trials were Of commissioned
omcerS forty-two of whom We're convicted
ana eight acquitted. Fourteen officers
were dismissed by sentence In four cases
the sentences We're committed To loss OF
rank; in two cases designations for the
good OF the service were accepted in lieu
OF confirming the sentences and in one
case the sentence was disapproved
ABOUT 80 per cent of the enlisted men
convicted by general court martial received
sentences involving dishonorable discharge
and about per cent OF these sentences
were awarded in view of previous convic-
TONS
The trials by general court-martial dur
ing the year showed decrease of Oh an
compared with the previous year Many
OF the men tried were charged with unlaw-
lully selling clothing accouterments IL
sueu by the government to soldiers. Tho
practice of selling clothing issued to en-
nSted men. the report sIys. continues to
exist, In spite of all efforts looking to Its
suppression. The clothing so disposed OF
represents a considerable sum to the Unit
ed States and the offenders Both those who
sell the clothing and those who buy 1t
have been prosecuted vigorously. General
convicted Of selling clothing issued to them
by the government they be dealt with as
severely as are those who are convicted OF
buying it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

securing the country, and In the meantime
a commission of soldiers and civilians. In
Guiding Gov. De Veyra and three OF the
presidents, two of whom are his political
opponents. are visiting the principal towns
of the province addressing the people and
showing them the folly Of pulajanism.
They are being enthusiastically received
because the people of Leyte are not natural
ly obstreperous. They want peace, they
want quiet, they want a chance to culti-
Vate their broad acres and raise crops and
make money. They are promising the gov
eminent support and are giving II by volun
teerlng their services, under protection OF
troops. to hunt out the pulajanes and either
capture or XIII them. Hundreds of these
volunteers have been enlisted within the
past few days and are being sent into the
field.
Side by side cots in the hospital at
Iacloban are the soldiers OF the republic
and the foolish, foolish natives who were
FORCED INTO serving the pulajanes at the
point Of the pistol. They are the people
who are suffering the most from the Leyte
disturbance. They did not want to fight
They were forced into 1t to save their
lives. And this is not the tale of one OF
them or two of them or just a few of them
out II is what majority OF them tell visi-
tors Such are the pulajanes and such Ia
pulaJanism. The Spanards could not
crush 1t in 200 years. The Americans have
almost done SO in less than a decade
Before this reaches the United States there
VIII be but n small remnant OF the band
at large on Leyte and they will be put to
extreme measures to live
ALBERT FORD FERGUSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
TERM OF SIX MONTHS
Robert Tyler, Convicted of Robbery.
Goes to Workhous

Robert Tyler, colored who had pleaded
guilty to the charge of robbery, was today
sentenced by Justice Stafford in Criminal
Court No. l to Imprisonment in the work
house for SIN months. The circumstances
in the case were shown to be extenuating.
1t appeared from the complaining witness.
Jesse A. Angel, that lie had been in the
employ of a detective on the night of Au-
gust last and had sat on a bench in one
of the public parks feisning intoxication.
Tyler came along and was attracted to
AhEell 1t was stated, by some peculiar ac-
ton on his part, which seemed to offer a
good opportunity for robbery.
The decoy, ii appeared, was used to ap-
preh"nd the person or persons who had
been committing rObbcries in the parks
FROM the appearance of the prisoner-7nd
from the circumstances in the case Justice
Stafford was OF the opinion, he stated that
Tyler was not the person VINO had com
hlttei the prior oIfenseS. The Indictment
charged him with having robbed Angel of
u pawn ticket for 81 and so in cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Md.

.:.I /,
''psti"i N"ii'si2"t''i'' ' -"N '
ROCKVILLE. Md, October l. 1896.
Several months ago the Rockville town
council n,ssed an ordinance granting the
oN'S"p'"He anu ''0'-'"N I'm
pany certain sh's ana privileges "itHih tle
corporate limits of Rockville additional to
those granted in a former ordinance It,
h,.a 7i5 nat n-ova satisfactory, To tho
.,,,,,o,,a oor,,,,, .,d +ba town co,nci,
'eiep''ohe co'iip""s' anu .ne .o"n .'u'..i'
was notified that The company "ou'o re-
fuse to operate under the terms of the or
dinance and consequently would not make
oo,.o,o,1,+ed evta,civa improvements To its
IiDas ,1d o,h.. urnnertv in Rockville
vi WitS an the nast few weeks negotations
have heen j., progrcss with q view to adj
40. . .sn.isf.,rtcrv .o,ce-aent n.s neen
rrgcbad A, tha next raeetiu. of the coun-
81 ~, c.{;rar,r ..,.,aI iIoou vii he
n.issed
No.. w 80, H., ,~,st fny, r,onths acniIireJ
niI ~, rar.nt'.,.e Ines in he cu,nIvl and
is now ~ w,I.; crertfn;, new poles and
10 - no" q. - -. ,,n,art.r &C ~
t ., aiyt +5,a ,aI.,ln - nj. conntv
t,s, as ,,nnd sa,zlrn as is furnished in the
q" " i,e,,,.rst,,Id thnt me cnnnanv
o.,..'5.s 70 iHtt,n several hundred addi
tio2.I .,,,lnn-s throneh;Jut the county lust
nc coo, az ~. contaminated innroycp.nts
d oo,i -,
ao,I sas.ions of tho onarterly meet
,2 nrthnI,x T,iiants Of tho Ash
ne t clG,. e. nse neirh,nrhoo5s
II,il, t..-.,I, Ins. e,.eui,r AT aSnt,n were
$780, - Ia1,,,, .ro,yGs and INC ,,roceed
a.. ,,.,',..' 'intnr,sti,r Among tbnse Who
49, o., ,.aro ~, Ila,.id uanston Of
NH Carolf1a Rry Howard Hoke of Vir-
49,, ~ NJ 80 Sf.!,icr nf Ashton John
5IiI1%, .'' 81 IoIti,,,n1a and sav,r.I others
,rio Min, win r;trclnda ton,o-ro,v morn
; i ~ -''' ''''s "'''
ing ,,.,,.- .,,.,, :, ,,ort, of ,.o,,,, vr.sh-
~; ~ 49, - ci1SSS ~ Eoorae ava Mr.
ms >o'', Mn|,,d sne,t the dav cnastnut-
Joi ~ W" ~ t.,.n, ~ NJ, ,,enr,a G. N.y
eiis ol' " hi rI,ct TO Iittit fo1ks ,vere
,iai nc, - ~ ~ IL. NIarrion, NJ
t;E;iii n,71 Ers Ni,,,n:,ra and tha dav
N4ihtt i CIV W.; ny
~" q s7' ~ ~, &c ,ho .o,.o,.b ,.a,r of
ne mrs. neett,is " tne ,,' ht'n ye', Ia
ny utte ~ lt ", ,, 40 o,,r ro,,,ns
+ hui soaS al tu"'' .+,rce ~ n,,,harc
-, wa ii,it',d ,I..tS ,rbe nrasidant
IL t,ii,t VIM 800 -; no cnair Ths
-'i''-" -. .o. g, W.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FIRST ADDITION TO AMERICAN UNI
FERSITY PARK-Galen l.. TAFT ct al,
trustees. to James II Flanagan and
Henry NJ Hervey, lots Is and "a. block
RANDLE HIGHLANDS National Safe De-
post, Savings and Trust Company trus-
tee. to United States Realty Company,
parcel x: $40
NO PAT NJ STREET NORTHWEST-Fan Fanny
NJ Johnson ct vir. Charles to Daniel II
Ferguson, half interest in lot 80, square
"a: $40.
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-Frederick F.
Repetti ct al. trustees. to John Hirsch,
lots 10 and II. block 3; lots -, II, %,
block I: S195.
ELEVENTH AND r STREETS NORTH
WEST-Josephine G. Sewers ct al. to
William II. Moses. Henry c. Moses Ar
thur c. Moses and Fannie ]. Costing,
all interest in east Il lot IL, square 32l /;
81" FaEnie j. Costing to William H..
Harry { and Arthur c. Moses one
fourth interest in east y lot H. all lots
4and IL and north Il lot II, square 321; ;
NO. 1884 GEORGIA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-Ifarry 5. Welch ct ux to John
w and Maud ludlow, lot 81. square
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-James w.
Crutcher, trustee to J. Johnston Wal
lace, lot &c block :: S297.O7
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGH'rS-Daniel X.
Trimmer ct Tx. 20 J. Johnston Wallace.
lot IS block Is: $35f3S
CONNECTICUT AVENUE ADDITION TO
CLEVELAND PARK-John Sherman ct
Tx. to John Sherman, jr., part; $40
WOODRIDGE-JOhn r. r. Ray to Charles
w. Brown. lots l and -, block /; SO
TR1NIDAD-dchard f. Paro ct ux to
Charles l. Simmons, part lot n, block
4; $40
NO 170S FIFTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST-Macy A Robbins to Lawrence
O. and Mary Louise Robbins lots 90 and
81, square 1872; 81
NO CAB ELEVENTH STREET NORTH
EAST-Margaret l.. Hathaway to Ed
ward Mangum, lot 81, square 1888; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
The Poor Waiter.

Upton Sinclair, author of The Jungle, -
was talking abou. u certain millionaire
manufacturer.
The man is a canting hypocrite," said
Mr. Sinclair He reminds me of a Chi
cago restaurateur that l heard about the
other day.
This man greeted an old patron one
evening with troubled countenance
What is the matter HASH? the patron
asked You look blue
II am blue Hash replied: and with
good reason Four guests dined in a private
room this evening. They had champagne
artichokes duck, hot-house peas-the pick
of everything-and then somehow, they
managed to slip out without paying
The guest laughed easily.
Oh well, he said. you are rich, Hash.
You can stand the loss
"'Ah' said the restaurateur, I am not
worrying about myself. but about my poor
private-room waiter. chap with five small
children, for 1t is on him that the loss will
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Indiana Sheriff outwitted Mob.

The negro Edward Jones, who shot and
Killed Alfred Stephens, a lunch-wagon man.
at Bloomington, Ind, Saturday, was safely
taken to Indianapolis yesterday morning
The crowd which for a time Saturday
threatened to take Jones from the officers
and lynch him was again in evidence early
yesterday, and it was only by the deter
mined efforts of the sheriff and his deputies
that the excited men surrounding the Jail
We're kept from battering the doors down
and entering the place. Saturday night,
when it became evident to the officers that
trouble imminent. Sheriff Sough. ac-
companied by two deputies, hurried the
negro Jones from a side entrance OF the
jail and walked him mile to the southeast
part of the city, where a buggy was Sc
cured to drive to Bedford. Jones was there
put a train and taken to Indianapolis
early yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
LEGAL. NOTICES.

lines. 1t.60c. 3t 81 20 wk. 81 81 mo- VIZ
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
In i Eanhrnpicy Nc Se 41oSotice is herbey given
that the LIST day of October 1906. the said Ed
mund J. DeLaey was duly adtudicated BANKRUPT ,l,
that the first meeting of his creditors VIII De
held at my Office rooms . and 10. No i5S Iouisi-
ana avenue northwest Washington. y. C.. on the
18th day of October 1906. at O'Clock pm at
which time the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint trustee. examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business as may prop
erly before said meeting. WILLIAM Nj.
HAILAM. Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS
trot Of Columb,a.-Claudia NJ. Moran and another
vs. The unknown heirs or deyie'es o, John b.
69.-Tfe object Of this suit is to obi hin decree
of the court .vesting title by adverse possession in
rights in and to all that certain piece Of parcel OF
ground and premises situate in the city If Wash.
inGton and District CT Coumbia and known an"
distinguished as aud being part of original lot 6 in
square s2G, beginning for said part vt the north
west conner of said ct and Running thence east
Young by deed recorded in liber No. 1921, foli.'
$50 of the land r1ror,s of the District of Co
lunbia. thence south with the line Of said
property 23,JS feet. thence west % A. feet to tn"
line Of the property conveyed to the heirs OF Mar
tina j. Greer by deed recorded in liber No. 1851
o9o OF II foot and thence southwest"ry $500 feet
les to the line Of Sth street west and
thence north along the line OF said sth street % ~
the complainants it is this eth day of September
1906 ordered that the defendants. the unknown
heirs or dpvisces of John Is. Bernahan. deceased
cause their appearance to be entered herein or
before the first rule day occurring after the exp-
ration Of three hire, months from this date otherwise
l!shed twice a mouth for three months in THE the
Post and The Evening Star before said day.
ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice.
]. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
BY J. W. LATlMER. Assistant Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Leesburg and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
IEESBIRG. Va. October 3

Special CorresI ondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, October s, 1905.
A special meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Leesburg was held
at the courthouse yesterday. Mr.. Sterling
Moran OF Sterling. Va. was the speaker.
and a quartet, composed of Messrs. J. Hor-
ace MCAfee, William Galleher. Edward
Thompson and William y. Wise. jr., rem
dcred a special musical program.
Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
James Lake. daughter-in-law of Rev. DIR.
/. Il. Lake of Philomont. this county, were
held yesterday at Upperville.
Mr. Hempstone Nansickler has purchased
from Mr. ]. +. Hampton the farm of the
late J. w. Garrett, near Philomont Lou
doun county.
The third quarterly conference for Ham
Nton Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church
South will be held at the Grove Church. at
WOODBURY., this county. Saturday. october
~. The presiding elder. Rev. DIR. w. S.
Hutchinson. ID. d, of Washington, will be
present and preach.
Circuit court Convencs IN LeesburS today,
Judge Edward :. Turner presiding.
Mr. Harvey Ball has been appointed regis
trar for Leesbure precinct to succeed Mr..
Charles f. Daley. who has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Goulds Settled Their Differences.

Howard Gould and his wife, formerly
Katherine Clemmons, have made it up. and
all is once again milk and honey and roses
at Castle Gould. Their differences are set
tied, and on Saturday they witnessed the
Vanderbilt automobile cup races together.
1t was the first time in three weeks they
have been seen together They had even
lived in separate hotels, and their friends
admitted they were estranged. The recon-
citation occurred on Friday, and immed-
ately afterward the millionaire and former
actress started in their auto for the Long
Island race course.
The separation. it was learned, was the
direct result of q disagreement over the
superintendent of Castle Gould the folly
as natives Of Long Island call it, that has
cost the Goulds SO much money and temper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Wife Sues for Divorce.

Proceedings for divorce were instituted
today in the Supreme Court of the District
by Norma X, Wilcox against Horace lie
Roy Wilcox. The petitioner and defendant
We're married September L. 1901. 1t is al
legged that the defendant has been guilty of
cruel treatment and has made threats to
do his wife personal violence The court. Is
asked to grant alimony and counsel fees in
addition to restoring to the petit oner her
maiden name Zieber. A correspondent is
named. Attorney Wilton j. Lambert rep
resents the petitioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

Herk mer James. the artist. was describ.
ing a revue that he had seen in Paris
at was very decollete revue" said Mr.
James. In certain parts of it l was for
chilly reminded of the story OF the Partisan
chorus girl.
This girl had been put through her PAGES
by d manager and had finally been engaged.
And now she sa d. about my cos
tune What costume shall / wear?'
Let me see your tongue said the man
ager. All it's coated. That will do -