davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
THE INCREASE OF DIycRcr.

The total number of divorces report
ed for the twenty years, 1887. to 1906,
inclusive, was 945,625 For the earlier
investigation, covering the twenty
years, 1867 to 1885, inclusive, the num-
Der reported was s2s,71s or hardly
more than one third of the number
recorded in the second twenty years.
At the beginning of the forty year
period, covered by the two investiga-
lions, divorces occurred at the rate of
10000 year; at the end of that period
the annual number was about $4,000.
This increase, however, must be con-
sidered in connection with increase in
population.
An increase Of 80 per cent in popu-
lation between the years 1870 to 1880
was accompanied by an increase of 70
per cent in the number of divorces
granted In the next decade, 1880 to
1890, the population increased % per
cent and divorces 10 per cent, and in
the following decade, 1890 to 1900, an
increase of 81 per cent in population
was accompanied by an increase of
Sc per cent in the number of divorces.
In the six years from 1909 to 1906, pop
ulation, as estimated, increased 1915
per cent and divorces 293 per cent.
1t thus appears that the end of the
forty-year period divorces were in
creasng about three times as fast as
population, while in the first decade
OSLO to 1880 they increased only
about two and two-thirds as fast.
IFhe divorce rate per 100000 popu-
lation increased from twenty-nine in
1870 to eighty-two in 1906. In the for
mer year there was one divorce for
every 3,441 persons and in the latter
year one for every 1,21S. Since it Is
only married people who can become
divorced more significant divorce
rate is that which is based, not upon
total population, but upon the total
married population. The rate per 100,
900 married population was eighty one
in the year 1870 and 200 in the year
1900. This comparison indicates that
divorce is a present two and one-half
times as common, compared with mar
ried population. as it was forty years
ago. A divorce rate of 200 per 100000
married population is equivalent to two
per 1000 married population. Assuming
that 1000 married people represent 500
year four married couples out of every
1000 secures a divorce.
This does not mean that only four
marriages out Of 1000 are terminated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
WOMEN AND SALOON PETITIONS.

The coming legislature should, IL it
may do so constitutionally amend the
laws governing the liquor traffic in
Iowa, particularly as regards the petit
ton of consent The law should require
the signatures of majority of the pop
ulation over the age of 81 instead of
the signatures of majority of voters.
This would be simple justice, ordinary
en- to say whether the saloon is to live
in the same town with them AS the
matter stands half our population are
helpless upon question as momentous
to them as any that can arise for pub
lie consideration.
Few, men, and these of character
not to be envied or emulated, would
rent or sell part of the home resi-
denca for saloon purposes against the
protest or without the consent of their
wives Most of us are willing to adj
init the vital interest women have in
this question which so closely affects
the home The wife and mother suf-
fers most the disgrace and poverty OF
the son and husband; this is a living,
burning question to wolnanhood, from
the bride to the mother of young
man in his majority. Why in reason and
common justice should she be denied
the right of protest or approval?
This is NOT woman suffrage which
some women and many men fear; 1t is
just plain acknowledgement of a COM
mon right of self protection. There
isn't a shadow of doubt that We're the
question referred to. the voters such
an amendment to the law would re-
ceive, an overwhelming majority. II
some. member of the legislature elect
who is now cudgeltng his brains for
the material and issue of bill which
shall attract public attention and meet
the approval of his constituency sees
fit to take up the suggestion he need
not fear that he will not receive the
support of large part Of the press and
OF the people OF Iowa.
Who, IL any, should have the right
to raise her voice against saloons? If
any should be consulted as to the es-
tablishment of saloons, haven't the
women of Iowa just claim to be
heard?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
TOLD In BAXTER.

John Fingerson, living two miles
south Of Baxter, last Saturday, husked
and cribbed 300 bushels of corn in eight
and three quarters hours. In addition
to this, one load was hauled to the
Baxter roller mills, and August, get
ting a move on himself. turned it into
prime meal and Mr. Fingerson had
johnnie-cake for supper. Mr.. Finger
son is in his 9Sth year and in '56 voted
for Fremont for president. He is the
father of fourteen children - which is
going some, and US one better. He is
in splendid health, and appears to en-
JOY life, especially when shocking corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
Iona Newspapers
WHERE CUPID REIGNs.
(Burt MonitOr.)

The gossips have it that a certain
young girl has been meeting her beau
at the school house after dark. Tie
other night her gallant came rushing
down the sidewalk with his arms open
to press her to this heart, when 10 and
behold it was another girl who ex-
claimed, mo you don't sir, not with
me-" 1t took the young man a week
to recover but he and his young dove
still meet at the school house.
Clone Rock News.)
The railroad track between here and
Burt offers few of the attractions of
a lovers lane, but two happy couples
walked over from Burt Sunday and
did not seem to notice scarcity OF
either scenery or atmosphere. They Sc
cured a team and drove home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04

a
intended
kitchen
Estimated
heating $4,000 This
nan can be reversed to suit location ]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
The Puzzle Mosaic Craze.

1t grows, and grows, and grows. The
Mosaic Puzzle Craze has the country in
it's grip. Everybody is trying to put
pictures together Suppose you try.
Get the puzzle picture with next Sun
days World. Also the words and music
of beautiful song from grand opera,
Sampson and Deliah,' one of the pro-
auctions of the 10000 season at the
Metropolitan opera house. New York.
Both with next Sundays New York
World
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04

Noting that Billy Sunday has been
invited to hold series Of revival meet
ings in Cedar Rapids, the Mt. Vernon
Record comments: BILLY Is u little out
of the ordinary. but IL he can do Cedar
Rapids any good, let him come. Cedar
Rapids needs him. She has got to the
point where she thinks she rs about
right, and that Is a dangerous frame
of mind for any person or community
to get in to-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
IOWA OPINIUNs AND NOTES.

To tho Cedar Rapids Republican
The outlook for harmonious repub-
lican action at the special session next
spring, and united party turnout the
country on the tariff issue" is exceed
ingly gloomy. The Republican is con-
WINGED that ''if the duty were taken
from steel, the chances are that the
United States steel corporation would
make just as much money as ever, and
If 1t made a little less, 1t would not
hurt any one about whom the public
needs to be concerned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04

Remarking that "standpatter Pat
Murphy of the Vinton Eagle says: If
we could tell story we know we could
convince you that harmony is only on
the surface" the Waverly Independent
replies ITS entirely up to the stand
patters, and Of course they ought to
know whether harmony is only on the
surface But, really, it was, after all,
kind of Bro Murphy to let the cat out
of the bag and tell us that he carries
his harmony on the surface only"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04

I'VE have no regrets except those
shared by all good democrats; we have
fought the best fight we were able to
make" says G. r. Rinehart, in his
valedictory in the Des Moines Tribune.
I'VE have an abiding confidence in the
final triumph Of the right. Justice must
win out in the end. Circumstances re-
move us from the field of newspaper
activity for the time being. but by both
voice and pen. when occasion warrants,
we hope to fight the good fight that
leads to better things"
The Winterset News declares "The
farmer needed no sympathy and no
commission. Doubtless he resents it.
The government had far better have
appointed commission to inquire how
the laboring man whose wages do not
exceede $1.50 a day manages to support
a wife and children and a household
when he is compelled to buy everything
he eats. When the government starts
its inquiry in Madison county to better
the condition Of the farmer, it will get
the horse laugh"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
Topics of the Times.

Tariff revision and Joseph Cannon
as speaker seem irreconcilables. Per-
llaps we need revision more than we
need Mr. Cannon and an excellent first
step would be to remove him and re-
wise the rules.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04

so that's what Secretary Taft was
up to when he called at Toxic on his
way home from the Philippines" ex
claims the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
The SILENCE CURE.

THE SILENCE CURE.
VOW swiftly runs the hypochor
driac's tongue
On all the various symptoms
that affiict him
The Ills that chiefly rice FROM
nerves unstrung
Are described to his unhappy victim
Who at the close is called Oh tc endure
A disauisition on the latest cure
Proud is that sufferer with the pride -
kings.
He asss no more congenial employing
as TO tie FESTIVE button,,ole nc c!thss
And lambes on with obvious entoa
Eont
lust as the ancient mariner Impressed
tijs grewso.ne tale upon the wedlia
guest.
therefore the world will hail with graft
full tears
The la.es, cure which bids the creatur.
tht.stirs
70 poi.r hts tale into unwilling ears
TO practice silence to the point Of bura.
Ing,
;nre he vii! quickly lose beyond douA
he symptoms which he cannot la
about.
sweet is the silence of the wild. but. OH,
Far awee.ar. 81 Il be not past achievins
she silence of the wretch who mad
Us SO.
For t,,us we find double cure relievin
No, only him who now must save his
But US, who have been nearly bored to
dsath.
London Daily Mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
son retains his power and desire to
continue his work.

According to census reports wives
obtain twice as many divorces as do
husbands. Possibly they have doubl.
the reasons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04

IF the small communities will be
helped by the limited parcels post it
ought to come" says the Boone News
Republican. IF Capitalization Of trade
Is helped it is not good thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL MEET

The Washington high school IN.
tsrelasa track meet that vas to
have bessn hrld Saturday al the TINT.
vernlfy Of Washington. has been
postponed 10 April as Tho reason
Tor fhih change Naa that the man.
aEemeut Of the university sudden.
b. decided % use the campus them.
selves FOR the meet With the Whit.
man college This. Of course. forced
the hiEh school 90 change their
date
The triangular meet between the
Washington Aud Lincoln high
aeh0old and the university ffeahmen
Nill be- hnid Nay , at the uniyer.
atty All ~ the men that qualify
IN the intsfClazH meet neat Tuesday
can eater the efhchalaktie insect
for the broadway school on Nay ?.
Manager MaekeY - the Washing
iou high school track squad has
issued a last call for track candi.
dates aud All 81 those wh0 intend
10 tff for the team uiil have to be
out upon the cinaens Wednesday OF
their hopes piil be shattered Tor
any houofa this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21
PLAY BALL TODAY R

With bou0ra evenly divided. each
team having won game GA faiu
soaked field tho Butte and Seattle
teams line mp nt Athletic park this
afternoon Ia the third game 81 the
initial league neHras that H.. pro.
3 idhd n doesn't rain too hard
Myers viii be- 81 third and Cog a.
nfat for the locals Hch8neid DO
stlil out al the game With badly
Nfsnched toe. and q may De- sew
efal days before BE- can take the
initial anck again Both Myers aud
Cos should BE- down 90 form today
aud this viii iBfuae a lot Of ginger
la tho players.
Paddy WEIGH or sfItile Rock
Allen will be in the box for Seattle
today. aiih Stanley behind the bat
McCtAlre a side wheeler. may 90
into the boK for the visitors. and N
he hiss control the lad sho de-
yei0ped from 10 scrub team a.
West Seattle wilf likely have Dug
dale'a long atfIiss 81 left handed bat
tcfa whangiug the 0z0ne In beeiid.
erlug fashion
There WaH ne game Yesterday
and the players had chance a.
red uu after two days Of plouahing
through mud and swimming around
the rnin.coYefed bases Both teams
ought 70 be on their toes ~ win
to-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21
ATTELL-SUlLIvAn
FIGHT NEXT
tay unl,sa Prssa)

~ &HFHFNW
SAN FRANCISCO. April liz
Doubts aFe being expressed a. -
Tommy auillfaua ability 10 make
iga pounds four hours before
his battle with Abe Aiieii
on April 20 Sullivan Is hax
cfinE around the rs marx. Which
II be wvre not bis little man
wuald not csase .nY apprehension
on the Part uf BIS handlers Bat II
is long since the nfunkiYnitr has
made weight for a fisht. aud being
much over seven. the natural cun.
riuHion l. that he has set and
that tn get anan IL igE wiil necrsai.
tate befuie treatment up 20 the time
be n called - step ON the Scales.
process that would Undoubtedly
tell on hifs sheu hs luupa iato The
ring Its tFaincfa insist that he
wiii b. able 70 make the weight and
be- strong. hut trainers have = habit
~ saying such things regardless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

jr.. sister OF Princess Kawananakoa
and one of fiuuniulus leading so.
eiety young women. will leave Hon
olulu soon 10 cross the American
continent IN a big touring autumo-
bile. accompanied by her husband
and several companions The ex.
pedltion Is one that viii attract the
attention Of the islanders and the
people throughout the states. aa. be.
sides being Immensely wealthy.
Mrs. MacfarIane Is Que Of the most
distinctive types OF beautiful Ta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21
CANS GOES INTO
TRAINING

and u the proper Inducements we're
offered d would not take him Ions
"a jump the Job. AZ did Nelson and
tnholE IN fact Il would not be-
At all surprising n he decided Ia
throw over che fight With tuhoiE
and take up Nelson's offer Of a
s.. 600 side bet Tor = a. round af-
fair.
Cans has stated that. Whiie hn
thiuka 80 rounds ia laf enough for
one daY milnnk be aould 81 the
iunerf route demanded bY Nelson
u offered the proper Inducements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21
ATTELL IS WINNER

Kelly covered up frequently 10
avoid punlahmeat
Eighth Round.
Attell started to mix things IN
earnest lea the eighth round lie
vaded through kelly's defense and
started the buffalo hoy towards
Queer street kollY'H effurt Ia
avoid punishment failed. and after
few fierce labs. the champion
landed a flght swing which sent
Kelly Go his knees The Buffalo
hoy took advantage Of the count ~
recover aud spraug to hla feet when
the refcrte called eight Again
Abe started after his man. deter
mined tu end the fight and ne re-
heated hts wicked assault. the iiuf
falo hoy suinF down from another
HiRht swing Referee Reid waited
frw seconds and announced Abe
the winner. assisting Kelly to hia
eomer.
Prsiiaiaarlss.
Both prallminnriua were carking
nnod flFhta Kid Walcutt aud TIP
NullenoA. coloted fought a BlN
round draw 10th boys tried hard
for a knockout. and while Maientt
apparently had the best of the
argument. he failed to land the
necessary punch "a take home the
bacon
Kid Krant aud Dick Cullen. the
Australian hEhtwciEhi champion
fought fattlins nlkrouud ptelim.
mary Cullen Is classy little
fighter aud was given the decision
The Australian showed 10 adFant.
age. both on the offensive and In
hia defensive work lie landed
several blows that Jared kfant
badly Manager R.id announced
that he would probably match Cul
len with Ha,tiinE Nelson The win
uer at the main event Vas chaf
ienged b. Kid Seaief Al pelmout
and Jimmy Walsh. uf iinntun.
cro~a az Rtnasida.
The nrht vas Witnessed bg one
Of the largest crowds which ever
rathercd Ia this section To see
similar contest The attendance
uas placed a. 1000 aud included
efuWds GA tao special traius from
Seattle. croad which went on
the excursion steamer Yosemite.
and an excursion cfuWd brought
down GA special train from
Everett
Manager Reid announced that
aheu the next Fight Naa pulled
eff he would have nrseeiasa
arena built. with ample and sat
iafactnFy seating capacity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21
AMATEUR MINES SEND our CHALLENGES.

After sporting editor o. The star will
undertake 10 b<issn city and outside city base
sporting editor daily communication
all
challenges will promptly City wishing
other aiao Through
The Stars sporting editor.
Fort Ward Thomas Cannon. Corporal o.
i5oth Co. C a C be played Saturday
sunday Seattle direct him
make arrangements
The hacnone Reds will Seattle nine. ehalsn0s
the sporting editor o. The star direct
Charles
Come boys and there viii be att kinds
Of challenges and games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS GAsT.

Chicago and return t7Z5o. 81
Louis So 81. Omaha aud Kansas
City $50 90. aud several other
rolufa Tickets issued b OREGON
Il H. 4 Nav Co through Portland
aad salt LAKE or D.nYef. on sale
May T.. June :. 6. II. and 20. also
certain dates in JniY aud August
Call or write uni0n Ticket Offer
sos fIut az 4 4 Hills. Genl
ACT go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21
WANT BALL GANG.

Baseball Manager ~Toota Arncw
81 the Washington hiEb school has
no game FOR this Saturday ilis
schedule il all complete with this
exception and b. ia looking for.
game There are several paaalbiii#
ties. bat a. yst be has not decided
what course - take The track
meet thai Waa 10 have been held
this Saturday kept AgneN from -.
curing game Sc many af the
track STAR are also baseball men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

cral lirht blows before the round
GUIDED
Second Round.
Kelly became the svsfeasor, IN
the second round aud had Nhe
HidestenpinE around the ring m
lively fashion None Of the Huf
lo lads efforts caused the Hebrew
auy damage. Who TOOK Kelly ary
eral hard whacka ia the face with
hia left Kelly nose began 80
bleed and Ia the eiluehou Aho had
ali the best 81 the lu.flEhtiag
Third Round
IN the third round the buffalo
aoA kept working like locomotive.
but hu found a almost impossible
Go set beyond Atlell bcNildcrlng
defense noth men landed hard
swings 10 the head a. the round
closed
Fourth Round.
The fourth round found Kelly
still the aRgressor. bat Ia going
after his onponent be uncovered
aud Abe PLAYED tattoo ON the huf
faio boys face With hts left MANY
of Kellys right swings vent Wild
lie seemed "a uao his left verS
little.
Fifth Round.
Kelly began To hook tired Ia tho
NTH round. which was all IN favor
Of Atteu Kelly whanr-d Atiell IN
the iaW with his elbow several
times and WAS cautioned by tho
referee The men oiinched fro
aueutls. Abe hasin. the beet 81 the
mitigating Kelly managrd 10 land
wicked left a. the ruund ended
Sixth Round.
Kelly kept Attell on a bot foot
around the ring IN the sixth Attrll
used his left with very damaging
effect and the buffalo boy appeared
To BE- Nohbly CA hts feet. Kelly
managed 10 hook Attell with left
Ia the Jaw. bat e apparently lacked
steam aud the champion rela!lated
with his left
Seventh Round
The sexeufh round opened with
Attell makiua frequent use of hia
let The bloNs rocked Kelly and
he became slid Il locked 80 u Al
tell had opened up in earnest aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

~ 1ffh9a ff"sfN
SAN FRANCISCO. Apfll st.--Ioe
Cans went iato training today At
shaanoa.s villa In Maria county for
his 20 ruuad nght with Iioer Tn.
hoik on Mar a. before starting
fuf hta training quarters the negro
champion announced that. under 40
circumstances would he permit hlm.
arif 10 ae stpivu aNHY frum To.
muter Gleason aud that be would
nrht uo one until be- had bad 4
cut With rnhnir Cans hikes ~ aaeg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

Mcdonnell. the outfirider whom
nuEdale vas TO receive from Van
cuufer IN rusurn FOR Aftoxast. has
failed Co show NJ and Dug IN won.
drfing NhsFr his man can 30. The
heavy manager says be- Knows very
little about Mcconnell. and the man
had not been heard Of in this city
Until bis name was mentioned ia
tas trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

That Dick Cullen r. a wonderful
little fighter lie would follow a
fierce lab by "kiddinK Krant aud
Nhen he was not hammering away
At the local lad the Australian vas
spending his time duekinE about
and addressing a flow OF language
al bis opponent. frequently winking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

Taylor eaHs
~ fat RI,
HH4aaHsa fttasffff
iis5ast faFIaH. sa..
80 Hna Iisss.. 40 b..
is 600 Haddsthsn fhg5..
PHILADELPHIA As,
ffHfu f5Haf,,s EIs
HHHHk ahsn niesl. 30 + r.
- sfefs -. ~
FHIIHHs.HHIa .f y
lt.HHsfIra TaHaF - h
i''.H aa1 p1aia rmpIfs 'iassfss,
Ef#Hf" HfIf th4H =
'hH HIH'H IHHiHk fia.t.-.Hrt -
tIe.H iHf rome Fan NE
lu ths ffsfs -
'pa sH4 tAantafs aaFls Ell,
HHHHIHHsu ..... a.
1.fa
iistHsrlfr amaAfIi "a
fie'a Haa fhs'pr fmalfs -
BIG Ipru ksfi ID
iHHaf aHthlt eairsr4 80 a,
ESQ fHH nHaf 700 - g -
TIE HHi Haa aas4.. = -
$50 sfsHft Heh'la him -. -
- faas Al,
EHiHH
Eattrriss fagfaass -. 1
isHfs zHru I'D kHns -, Hssr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

At the spectators near the rinEslic
ia a good uHfured manner
The Washington high school In
tnfeiasa meet has heen postponed
until April - Il WAS 10 have been
hvld ON Arfsl Is. bat the University
# Washington and Whitman col.
iexr vii hoid a track meet on ihe
university eampun on the earlier
date 50 the school program vas
pat off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21
Wise
By the
Office
Boy

Inquislfive Clarence wants TO
know Why a bunch Of warships
Is called a fleet: what they
mean By half seas over:
shy they ring eight bells
when It's oniy 4 O'Clock: why
. blue Jacket IL called a tar. and
why Is II. n a landsman Il
land-lubber. that sea lover
wants TO take his best girl
away from him. Well, /
can explain all Of Clarence's
troubles with one auswsr-it's
because sailor IS a privileged
character ESPECIALLY this
MONTH. aud he can do all sorts
Of things that other folks
wouldn't be expected to do.
All landamen are privileged 10
come Into The Hub and get
their spring Panamas now. and
the Iandiadles. too. We have
them just as nice for the
ladies as for the men folks;
also all kinds Of sailors for
young and old. including girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

The Lincoln hiEh school nine ia
hack FROM 10 road TIP through
orrEnu. wifh a record Of to games
prevented the baseball game. bot
the b0yA mad" up BY playing hask~t.
ball game indoors IN the evening.
wailoping tho Salem quintet BY
arorn Of 81 to -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

HONOLULU. April "a. - Tho
long distance auto bug has arrived
in Hawaii. and az a result one
transcontinentai tour IL about 10
De begun.
Pretty Mrs. Waiter Macfarlane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

iiiliy inEilH. iannie Austin. Mig
biii Morris. Arnold zhlnden. Carl
schmitx. Shorty" hughes. sargoaat
" Detectives Charles A. Tennant
Josiah Collins. Charles Pye burnett
and Casey Moran wcre amoag the
notablea AZ yesterdays priEsflght