davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06

give better satisfaction than
any pill | ever Sold" Sold by
Doty & Peterson. a6w
Mrs. A. e. Buriff and Mrs. j.
II. Cox were Omaha passen-
gers this M srnh &.
Arll Nj Il oh AID moth, i.
Mrs Craft, wenl uo 10 Mns,i:,-
min this morning for a faw
days visit.
Col. Catlin Found Deal
Colonel Hooker Catlin of Cal
ifornla junction was found
dead in the barn at his h, me-
late yesterday afternoon. Yes
terdsy morning after breakfast
he told the family he was goirg
Z
out in the field after corn and
as he was not always in the hi,
bit of coming in for lunch moth
ing was thought of mis- ntr-ap-
peararee at that time. Later
in the day his wife became
somewhat nReasy and sta-ted a
s. arcs, ffna the BOD aging
on the floor Of the barn, face
downward. The body was car
ried to the house and Coroner
Hennessey Of the Valley called
VINO stated thata inquest was
unnecessary. tits thought death
occurred about ten o'clock in the
morning. The deceased has a
grown family beside his wife,
having been married twice. He
was an old soldier and we'll
known among the older inhab:-
tants, being at the time of his
demise about II years of age.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow forenoon at Califor-
mia junction.
Mrs, j. H. Price nee PadelI,
of Florence, Neb., arrived in
the Valley last evening for a
few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. George Childers left
this afternoon for Denver for a
visit with her daughter. She
expects to spend three or four
weeks in Colorado.
The Parland NeMhall Co.,
Bell Ringers, who appear on
the Chautauqua program on
the afternoon and evening of
Aug. l6, have proven to be a
great attraction wherever they
appear. They are playing re-
turn engagements this year at
nearly every place in Iowa
where they appeared last sea-
son. They have raised the bell
ringing feature from a novelty
to real musical standard of
high artistic merit. They also
carry fine brass quartet which
in ensemble and solo work is
rich and grand.
The Ladies Aid Society of
the Baptist Church met yester-
day with Mrs. w. C. Hickman
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in sewing after which ice
cream and cake were served
A very pleasant time was re-
ported by the twelve present.
Thursday August goth, has
been selected as the day on
which the Old Settlers picnic
will be held at Magnolia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06
Friday July 81

Us. Dewell returned this
morning from Iron Mountain,
Montana, where he had been
looking after business interests
for the past two weeks. He
states that the railroads suf.
fered greatly from the high
water this spring.
Miss Jessie Blotf, of Logan,
was the guest of Miss Clara
Walters yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06
Corn Col, Pipes

To the man who smokes a
corncob pipe it will be hard to
realize tic immensely of this
industry. Franklin county,
Missouri, is the birthplace of
the smokers delight, and the
statistics of that state show
that Franklin county in the
year 1907 exported 32,G08,488.
Besides these she sent out 9l2,
600 pipe stems, %, 1903 cleaners
and 10S,902 wooden pipes, in
value more than half as much
as was realized from either her
live stock or her grain exporta-
lions. Gasconade county ship
ped corncob pipes to the NUM-
Der of /, 856,64O, valued at $50,
800, and showing a total ship
ment for the two counties of
%, 465, l2s such pipes.
Cheer up, users of the "Miss-
ouri meeschaum," the supply
will never run short.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06

The Ladies Aid Society of
the Baptist Church met yester-
day with Mrs. w. C. Heckaman
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in sewing after which ice
cream and cake were served
"a very pleasant time was re-
ported by the twelve present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06

Mrs. j. j. Amen was an Oma.
ha passenger this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06

Thursday August goth, has
been selected as the day on
which the Old Settlers picnic
will be held at Magnolia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06
Cou!tllards Store Robbed

Last night someone entered
Y. l. Coulthard's clothing and
furnishing store and carried off
some plumber. Several pairs of
mems shoes are missing, and as
far as Mr.. Coulthard or Mr..
AacN1ey can ascertain, they be-
lieve their was some hats and
Iclvthing taken. The robbers
got in the back window. Beside
the clothing and shoes, the
cash register was opened and
some small change taken, as
we'll as a revolver out of Mr..
Coulthard's desk.
Council Bluffs experienced a
series Of robberies last. evening
as we'll as our own town.
Mrs. Bell Rider, of Council
B uffs, is in the Valley the
g lest of Mrs. j. P. Martin.
Lcet's Butcher Shop Entered
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have re.
turned from their northern
trip and are guests of relatives
in the Valley. They will leave
soon for their home in Cali.
fornia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06

Frank Purcell and helpers
yesterday completed the job of
laying the water main under
Willow Creek Ditch. The
main was laid west on Erie st.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06

Mrs. George Childers left
this afternoon for Denver for a
visit with her daughter. She
expects to spend three or four
weeks in Colorado.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06

Mrs, j. H. Price nee PadelI,
of Florence, Neb., arrived in
the Valley last evening for a
few days visit with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06

Miss Nellie South was a
Council Bluffs passenger this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06

F. G. Voss, of Nicola, route
No. 2, was a pleasant Times
caller today. Everything looks
we'll in his neighborhood, but a
good soaking rain would be
very pleasing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06

De Wits Little Early Risers
are small, safe, sure and gentle
little pills. Sold by Doty &
Peterson. a6w
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06

Mrs. Ed Casey and daughter
were Omaha passengers this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06

Chicago & Northwestern No.
3 brought in a car load of la
borers from the east this after
noon. They were sent west on
the Nebraska and Wyoming
division.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-06

N1io. ". ". w lllIdIIlS Was d0
Omaha passenger this morning.
Phil Robinson went down to
Omaha this afternoon to attend
a ball game at Vinton's Park
between Omaha and Sioux CITY.
These teams play a double
header at the same park on
Sunday.
Mrs. Pumell returned this
morning to her home in Oak
land, California. after a visit
with Mrs. Spaniel in the Valley.
Mrs. Spaniel accompanied her
as far as Omaha.
Mrs. A. R. Shaw was an
Omaha passenger this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

fruitless. Babu Nityananda Shaha, who
is small cause court pleader and a
noted gymnast and trapezst, came with
his gymnastic concert parties and enter
tanned the large audience with music and
gymnastic and balancing feats. National
songs were put on two of Mr. CaZnavi's
Sramophones. DIR. Abdul Gaffur dis
tributed Nurjahan altar and rosewater.
and biri indigenous cigarettes and betel
were supplied by Mr.. Mukherji himself.
Moulvi Abdul Hossain said they had met
there to do good to the country, and not
to fight with anybody. If they fought at
all they would not fight with ply sical
weapons; their fight would be a religious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

Mirzapur street DR.. Mukherji is the
eldest son-in-law of Mr.. Surendranath
Banerji. and this year he came forward
and offered his spacious courtyard to be
used as the meeting place. Invitations
to the gathering were issued in the names
OF Abdur Rasul. Abdul Hahn Gaznavi.
barrister- at-law. and Babu krishna
kumar Mitter. editor of the Sanjibani. a
large number of leading Hindus and Mos
lens met on this occasion.
Nearby is j stronghold of the anti
Hindu Moslems. and some Moslem gentle
men tried to dissuade others from joining
the meeting. This attempt was, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

the crowd at once threw down his feZ and
shouted out that he would never again
touch an Austrian cap or Austrian
enameled wares. Other Moslems who
had fezzes at once followed his example.
The speaker. continuing. said If the Mos
lens boycotted fezzes and enameled
wares and used Indian caps and other
Indian made goods large sum OF money
would remain in the country
The speakers all declared that the move
ment in India aimed at developing self
government and not a change OF foreign
masters. not even Japan. They wanted
India for the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

for right of way, yards and terminals
FOR the Northern Pacific railroad if the
courts hold that the railroads should re-
ceive an income from the increased value
of the lands when used for railroad pur-
poses.
The exhibit which was submitted to-
day by Mr.. Morgan places the increased
value of The land for railroad purposes
at s5.SS6.979 which makes the total esti-
mated value of the Northern Paciic
lands used for right of way. yards and
terminals in Minnesota Sl5.3S3 07S.
Mr. Morgan also inuded in the exhibit
the item which is called adaptation and
solidification of roadbed' for which 81.
633 6l2 is allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
resistance

and bloodless fight. Passive resistance
was their only weapon. He told his
hearers that he used to wear Austrian
fezzes. but had now discarded them for
Swadeshi caps. and further said that by
the order of the ca1iph (sultan) Of Con-
stantinople and by the united voice OF the
Turks fezzes and enameled articles had
been boycotted by all Moslems because
they were made in Austria. the people of
which country were trying to harass the
Turks. All true Moslems, the speaker
continued, should. il they had any re-
spect for the caliph. strictly boycott the
fezzes and enameled goods they formerly
bought to wear. A Moslem gentleman in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
VALUES RAILROAD PROPERTY.
Civil Engineer Testifies in Mime.
sofa Rate Hearing.

ST PAUL, Mimi, December 90
Before Charles f. Otis. special master in
chancery in the United States court to-
day in the railroad rate hearing. which
has been in progress several months.
Dwight {. Morgan, civil engineer, en-
ployed by the state to estimate the value
of property of the railroads operating in
Minnesota, testified today He said 16
per cent would be the proper amount to
be added to the actual value of the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
VOTE TO DISCARD THE FEE.
Moslems in Calcutta Declare for the
Swadeshi Cap.
,:al CahIegram to The Star.


CALCUTTA. India. December 26.-Since
the inauguration OF the Swadeshi move
mcIit the Hindu aud Moslem leaders of
calcutta have held Hindu and Mosfem
social gatherings on the Id day. the great
Mohammedan festival. This year an Id
reunion was held in the house of Lieut.
Col. I. y. Mukherji, Inns. retired at sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
s sssat Sale of Silks.
Don't miss this opportunity buy yourself that Silk
Waist, Skirt or Dress. This will be excellent
to invest your Xmas money.

1o-inch Coored Taffeta; strong and perfectly
woven in shades of taupe, smoke raspberry, mulberry,
wistara, old rose tan. reseda nile navy cardinal, gar
net, brown white ivory, cream and black. 400
COO value for. Observation-Disclosures. nv
27-inch Jap Silk all pure silk and heavy finish; in
shades of pink, cie gray mas tan, brown orange vio
let lavender, garnet. cardinal navy, myrtle, 2Or
soda, cream. A SOC value for. ............... ~
1o-inch Messaline; all new and desirable shades.
We showing them in shades of brown tan, smoke,
cie pink gray, rose violet. olive ivory myrtle EOC
navy, wistaria; all pure silk. 75c value for.
1o-inch Liberty Satin soft and perfectly finished: in
shades of smoke taupe violet, pink. light blue myrtle
navy, mais, cardinal, nile, reseda. olive old
white, ivory and black; all pure silk sc EOc
5o-inch Colored Taffeta; strong and ustrous: in
shades of pink nile light blue. violet gun metal navy,
brown and ivory; all pure silk, and S1.6o CT M
value, tor. "
36-nch Messaline Drectoire; soft and highly finish
ed i'll shades of ciel pink old apricot, mulberry
mais, gray, smoke, violet, peacock catawba tan and
ivory; all pure silk, and S1.5o value, 81 d
for Observation-Disclosures.
44-ncl Black Chiffon Wolfe, with wide, & O2
medium and narrow stripes. $3.50 value foi+ -
4o-inch Crepe Meteor, soft, highly san-hnshed
crepe de chine in shades Of old mulberry. catawba
peacock silver gray, violet white ivory pink light blue
lavender, apricot and black all pure silk, and % 0E
$500 value, for .....................:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
nd Now Comes an Extraordinary Sale OF Dress Goods

SIPS Black Imported Wolfe, S9c.
4o-inch Imported Wolfe, with hard-twsted thread
and mesh; wiry and crisp finish; a beau 2OC
tful crow black. Special for Monday only, I'd
$l.25 Black Panama, Csc.
54-inch Al-Wool Panama, the kind that resists the
dust and will not wrinkle Mote the OSc
width" Our special price, per yard. .........
55c Mohair SiCilian, soc.
This is something exceptional Every one should
buy skirt suit at this prlce-44- Inch English Mo-
hair Sician for less than cost price; in rich, zoe
lustrous blacks. Special, per yard. ............
$l.25 Black Henrietta, $l.OO.
44nch Imported Satinace Henrietta, with per-
n1anent finish. This is positively our regular
ST. p, grade which offer for Monday only, g m
Sl.25 Herringbone Suitings, csc.
AZ inches wide the kind that has been selling for
S1o5 This is the much wanted DIES ign which
is very scarce the best OF blacks. Special price, O2c
S1.5O Cravenette Prunella, SIPS.
42-inch Prestley's Cravenette English Prunella
Cloth This waterproof: therefore does not require
sponeine: with rich satin finish. and an Ct OE
ideal black. Special price, per yard. ....
$l.25 Heavy Coating, 6oc.
56-inch Tourist Coating the weight that does not
need any lining; in light and medium shades,
with neat checks paids and stripes. Our spe- HOc
Clal price, per yard
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-06
CAR MERGER AT HAND
OSHKOSH AND FOND DU LAC DEAL
TO BE CONSUMMATED
Winnebago Traction Company tc Take
Over Line of Eastern Wisconsin
Railway G. Light Company.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. 81 Special.
1t is learned from reliable sources that
deal will be closed tomorrow whereby
the interests Of the Winnebago Traction
company of Oshkosh and those of the
Eastern Wisconsin Railway and Light
company of Fond du Lac will become as
ISOLATED.
Clement {. Smith has arranged to as
sumo the Indebtedness of the Winnebago
Traction company, now in the hands OF
Il receiver. and ii is said that IA new cor
poratlon will be organized including a
number of Oshkosh business men. to
take charge of the traction company
The new company will be recapitalized
1t is stated that the sale of the property
under the mortgage scheduled for Au'
gust & will be held ON that date AS pre-
viuusly arranged, but that Mr.. Smith
will bid in the property.
1t is stated that the headquarters of
the two roads will be made at Oshkosh
and that J. L. PulIiam, superintendent
of the traction company, Will remain
here in charge of that company. In
anticipation of the proposed deal and as
an indication that the deal will be closed
as outlined. the cars of the Winnebago
Traction company We're operated Sun
day from Oshkosh to Fond du Lac over
the Eastern Wisconsin line 10 carry per
sons attending the baseball game. be-
tween Oshkosh and Fond du Lac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-06
LAUNCH BURNS ON LAKE
Three Passengers Severely Burned at
Waupaca-Jump Into Lake from
Burning Boat

WAIpACA, Wis. Aug. 8 Special !
Three summer rcsorterS were badly
burned Sunday afternoon when the gaso-
line LAUGH, Lake Breeze. owned and oper-
atcd by John Colman on Chain o Lakes,
caught fire from the engine igniting leak
ing gasoline. The injured are:
burned about arms and face.
Miss BESSIE Peterson, Little Hope, Wis;
burned about hands and face.
Mrs. John Wllds, Amherst, Wis; burned
about face, ucCk, shoulders and arms,
There were nine other passengers on
the boat mostly women, and it is only
due to the ShallowncsS of the water at
Indian Crossing, where the accident toos
place. that it did not result more dlsas-
trouSly. All the passengers were forced
to jump into the lake most of them be
ing unable to swim.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-06
INTEREST IS HELD UP.
Southern Indiana Railway Defers Pay
ment on First Mortgage
Bonds.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-Paymcnt of
interest due today on the first mortgage
bond, If the Southern Indiana railway
has been deferred. The amount needed
to meat this obligation is $15O,5GO The
notices Of the default in the interest
payment state:
Owing to the general depression in
railway business during the last six
months, which has been especially Sc
we're On coal carrying roads, the South
crn Indiana Railway company is com
PEELED - defer payment of the interest
due August /, 1905 on its first mort
gag" bonds.
1T is expected that arrangements will
be- made Mt an early date for the .)ay-
mout If the interest in question and in
default Of such an arrangement, the
earnings IF the company, with the
amount now available, will, we feel sure,
be- sufficient even under present condi-
tionS 70 pay the coupons due August |
wi'a.u ninety days.
II w WALSH
Assistant Treasurer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-06
FIRE LOSS IS 100000.
Marinette Blaze Destroys 100000
Feet Of Basswood-Mills May Run
Day and Night.

MARINETTE, Wis, Aug. 81 Spc-
cial, IA smoullering mass of ruins is
all tn remains of the millions of feet
of lumber of the Sawycr-Goodman Lum-
Der company, which were destroyed by
fire Saturday night. 1t is estimated that
15,NO, 600 feet of lumber were lost, val
ued at $500. 900 The loss is fully COW
cred by insurance.
In addition to the lumber loss there is
heavy loss on tramways and equip
mcnt and several million feet of cedar
logs were burned to the water line.
Charles Goodman and X. +. Goodman.
who were mt Green Bay, made a record
trip to Marinette on Senator Stephen
sons yacht, Bonita.
While the company suffered great loss
through the fire, it is probable that
the people of Marinette and Menomlnee
will be the gamers. There was some
talk of shutting down the mills because
the yards were stocked beyond their
capacity But the fire has cleaned out a
large space and night and day shifts
will probably be run i'll pilinS new lum-
Der,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-06
VETERAN EDITOR DIES.
Former Publisher of Augusta Times Sue
cumbs in Hospital at Eau
Claire

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 3.-zLSpe-
cial. james ii. Williams of Hayward,
aged 81 years, died here last night at
the hospital. He came here sick recent,
" on his way to Rochester, Mimi, but
was unable TO proceed further. He had
a long career as publisher of the -Au-
gusta Times, Barron county, and the
Hayward Republican, Sawyer county.
He is survived by a mother, wife, three
sons, three brothers and sister. One
son is Judge Samuel Williams of Hay
ward. another, Jay Williams. Mime
npolis newspaper man, and another,
James Williams, a newspaper man At
Juneau, Alaska.
The deceased served in the Forty
eighth Wisconsin regiment in the Civil
war,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-06
THREE NEARLY DROWN.
Party Caught in Storm on Lake Win
nebago.

FOND DJ Lac, Wis. Aug. IL Sp"-
rial Il. y. Alexander, j. y Halle and
Herman phcl had narrow escape from
drowning in Lake Wiucbago Friday.
The party lett Lakeside park carly in
the afternoon tu, trip ON the lake in a
small rowboat When several miles out
on the lake a severe wind storm arose.
In spite OF thnir efforts to control the
boat they could do nothing with it. am
the wind and waves carried them onto
the cast shore several miles from the
city. After the storm had sub,idcd tn"
party returned home late at night
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-06
STATE NEWS NOTES.

MERRIII-Wllliam Milne Of Plainfeld
mas been chosen PrlhcIpal OF the Merrill
lllGh scho"l.
ApPLETON-Thc will Of Capt. ~ NJ.
Edwards hcqucathS an SSu,UJo estate to dis
laht relatives
NlCTokfmrrotgsts are being made by
crops in the city cemetery.
CALUMET-The annual convention of the
American national tempt" OF the Iempiars
of Temperance Is being held IN this city.
MARINETrE-Two children of August
Erdman, residing in the town of Porter
field, were badly burned by stalking lime.
FOND DI- LAC-Supt. L. l.. Grain was
presented with n handsome Morris chair hy
the teachers attending the county institutes.
EAI, CLAIRT-Thc school census shows
that there are 69Gl children Of school age
in This city-a gain of exactly nifty over last
year
EAU CLAIRE ifty-onc years as post
nustcr 4 Rock Fails is inc record Of
George H. Chambcrlin lie is now 81 years
of age.
RACI\E-'Thc school census of Racine
shows that there are HOP children IF
school age, an increase of Isl over last
year
OSukoSII-This city was promised n
new depot 10y officials of the Wisconsin
Central who were here on an annual in.
sprrtion tour
N,<oNT\EE- David Crntch tho Inst ~
the hrpdmrn If the once michiv Pottnwo =.
oruir Indians is SLOWLY diving here lilo T.
over 50 wears of age,
RAF'ToN-The marriage or Miss Acath,
Carstens to Mr. Francis j Maley OF West
Bend will take place August } at the home
of the bride in Grafton
EAT rIAIRE-WbiIo n,ovinr Arthur
mM' tho - it,i vnmro,a p.nS'n ~, artnur
Mrs John t;unn. VAS badly nlttan on d The
arm ana hand bv n doc 'l~
I, rpnSsF- I,tds for tho construction, 90
tbrH cnrntv nGrirnIturoi 'mJ ,nnr,,aI ' tmai
tn" CGnnS nnan mi "nua, ,,an
M romntv %oord on aupmst 'p' "'' ~
,,,n,E1,,rrL 4, i,,Ito.i,, h,, to,., -,
- , ~ ~, 80 ~ 'Ttn w
tcnucu To 'i9hop i.u"l'' hlSt lolISH hlSnop,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-06
HOME COMING AT CHIPPEWA.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Aug 3.
Il Special. l-EntcrpriSing citizens Of
Chippewa Falls have planned to conduct
grand homecoming celebration in CON
ncction with the Northern Wisconsin
State fair this year. The week of the
fair. September II to IS, has been set
aside by the committee in charge rs Il
time for former residents Of the Falls to
return and renew acquaiutanCeS of long
ago. The committee has been ut work
for several weeks planning the details
IF the celebration and has secured some
of the clevercst attractions in this part
Of the country for the entertainment of
those who attend. Letters have been
sent ont to former residents and friends
Of the city ana il is expected that at
least 5000 visitors will respond To tho
invitations that have boon sent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-06
IS PSYCHIC CRUELTY"
Charlotte Walker Charges This Against
Her Husband-Denies Engagement
to Hackett

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. l.-"psychic
cruelty" is what is alleged to have
forced Charlotte Walker, leading woman
in The Wolf" now playing at the Chi
Gag. Opera house, to sue for divorce
from her husband. DIR. John L. Hadcn
Of Galveston Miss Walker states that
rumorei engagement between herself
and James X. llackctt has had nothing
at all TO do with her separation from
her husband.