davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-08
TUGS OF WAR
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

At the meeting of the captains of the
teams entered for the great tug-of-war
contests to be held at the Midway,
Chas B. Wilson was chosen as referee
and the following tug-of-war teams
have entered a contest which is for a
large purse and for the championship
of the Hawaiian Islands:
Teams entered. Nature. Captains
Honolulu. .. Hawaiian -. Hopkins
Hawaii. ....H Hawaiian .... Costa
Portuguese. 49,. Portuguese ..... Luis
Huehue. .... Hawaiian go. Keliinul
Poolas. .,....... Hawaiian 81. .Kaahanui
Japanese. .. Japanese ...... One
o. R. & L. Co. .Coloredmen 80. Grace
Aloha. ......... Marines ..... Klemme
Each of the above eight teams will
pull with every other team, making
seven pulls for each team.
The series of the contests starts on
Saturday night, July II, at 1880 p. M,
when the o. r. & L. Co. team will pull
against the Japanese team, and the
Honolulu team will pull against the
Poolas.
On Monday night, July 10, the Por-
tuguese team will pull against the Alo.
has, and the Hawaii team will tug
against the Huehues.
This tug-of-warsmanship is creating
great interest. The Hawaii team ha!
been champion for several years anC
has not yet been defeated. The 9th,
ers entered are men who have beer
carefully chosen by their captains witt
the purpose OF defeating the Hawai-
| team
Saturday nights pull is for bloot
and there will be a crowded house. TIL
admission is only Is cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-08
NOTICE TO
REPUBLICANS

The Republican Precinct Clubs
throughout the County of Oahu are
hereby notified to meet at 1880 o'clock
P. M. on Friday, July 10th, 1908, for
the purpose of making nominations for
candidates for officers of the Precinct
Club, to be voted for on Friday, July
18th, 1908, at 1880 o'clock P. M.
Roll books are now open for enroll
ment, and will be kept open until the
night of August 29th, at 10 P. M.
Honolulu, July 7th, 1908.
H. E. MURRAY,
Chairman Republican County Commit
tee, County of Oahu.
e. BUFFANDEAU,
Assistant Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-08
REPORT

Session Sales: 10 Hawaiian c. & S,
Co., $95 so; 25 Hawaiian c. & S. Co.,
$95 so; is Hawaiian c. & S. Co., $95 so.
Between Boards 1000 Olaa 6s 1872 90;
IS Oahu Sugar Co., $29 90; go Oahu
Sugar Co., $29 90; 20 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$29 90; 10 Oahu Sugar Co., $4,000; 100
Eva, $27 so; Hawaiian G. & S. Co.,
$95 SO; So Hawaiian c. & S. Co., $95 50,
% Hawaiian Pineapple Co., $24 SO; 5
Pioneer $145. 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-08

fine Job Printing. Star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-08
Fancy Work

Handmade Doylies, Piano Cushions,
Table Covers and Aprons. All hand
made embroidery work.
Also a large assortment of Pheasant
Leis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-08

What has become of that young
Spoonmush and that Miss Flirtye, the
couple, you know, that seemed insep-
arable?"
ooh, they aren't now; they've got
married"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-08
A HAND-ME-DOMN.

Hal" he Kissed. $50 you scorn my
suit, proud beauty"
"Yes-unless you remove from II
that tag-'A Bargain at 81 1907" the
girl replied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-08
MEETING AND POLLING PLACES
FOR NOMINATIONS AND ELEC-
TION OF PRECINCT OFFICERS.

FOURTH DISTRICT.
LIST Precinct-Wm. G. Roe residence,
1929 Kalakaua Avenue.
End Precinct-E. Buffandeau resi-
dence, corner of Alexander and Bere-
tania Streets.
9rd Precinct-J. H. Soper's residence,
Keeaumoku and Lunalilo Streets.
4th Precinct-Bailey's Building, Ala
pal Street above Beretania Street.
5th Precinct-John Bulls residence,
Keawe Street Off Queen Street, Ka-
kaako.
9th. Precinct-A. R. Phillips residence,
South Street.
7th Precinct-Empty store McGreW
Block, corner Beretania and Alakea
Streets.
Sth Precinct-Central Fire Station,
corner Fort and Beretania Streets.
9th Precinct-C. w. Booths residence,
Pauoa.
10th Precinct-Waimanalo Plantation
Office.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
LIST acknowledgement Kaneohe
Court House.
End Observation-Disclosures, Hauula
Court House.
Bird Precinct-Waialua, Waialua Court
House.
4th Precinct Waianae, Waianae
Court House.
5th Precinct-Ewa, Eva Mill Paw
| lion.
9Th Precinct-Pearl City, EVA Court
l. House.
7th Precinct-D. M. Kupihea's resi-
dence, Waiakamilo Camp, known as
Kalihi Camp.
8th Precinct-Capt. Cluney's resi-.
dence, corner Beckley and Kali
| Avenue.
9th Precincts. c. Dwight's residence
1902 Desha Lane.
10th Precinct-A. S. Kaleiopu's resi-
dence, Alewa.
18th Preclnct-Mrs, Stillman's Hall
School st. near Bridge.
18th ,Precinct-K. of P. Hall, Chinese
Society, Vineyard Street below
Camp No. 2.
18th. Precinct-Aala Park Band Stand
3ts-July 7, 3. 8.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-07
TAKE FEW CLOTHES
FOR A TRIP ABROAD

II you are planning trip to En-
rope this spring it will pay you tol
give attention to the outfit You take.
Inexperienced travellers load them
selves down with unnecessary baggage
= nuisance and an expense.
OF course your travelling dress will
be coat or bolero and skirt. the
skirt ankle length. on the side OF
modesty. says the Delineator for Feb
ruary. Some Of the lighter weights
in serge, alpaca or in taffeta even are
good materials, as being not too
heavy and shedd ing the dust we'll.
It is we'll known that American wom-
en- like to look smart when they
travel. Who wants to look like Q
trump when one Is out on a pleasure
jaunt, and when one is meeting q
now acquaintance at each stepY
Silk blouses Of Japanese or other
soft silk are easily washed, and prac-
tical. / believe In having as many
as possible. for with pleasing
variety of waists, one may appear to
have large wardrobe at her disposal.
Union underwear Of medium. weight
is simplest and best. and as for shoes.
commend attention to those most
important ad djuncts of comfort. Two
pairs with slippers and bedroom
slippers should be sufficient, with
not less than dozen pairs Of good
stockings. 1t is important to provide
yourself with lightweight storm rub
bers and pair Of sandals.
A good taffeta silk petticoat is more
satisfactory and more economical In
the eud than wash skirts and should
recommend this unconditionally.
Black equestrian tights. a white
or gray sweater, and, perhaps, pail
of CATERS to button over the shoes,
are desirable for shipboard and noun
tian fastnesses; also wide long scarf
to protect the head-one Of silk ant
another Of wooden will be useful. A
long closely fitting coat, fur-lined ol
interlined with some warm. liRh
material. is useful on shipboard ant
often also in Euporean trains, which
are not heated to the pitch Of our own
The daily tribune., 1908-02-07
Neglected Colds Threaten Life.
From the Chicago Tribune)

N'c.A Wv O'sSnko
Don't trifie with cold," is good
advice for prudent men and women
II may be vital in the case Of a child
Proper food. good ventilation. and
dry. warm clothing are the proper
safeguards against colds. II they are
maintained through the changes BILE
weather OF autumn. winter and
spring. the chances Of surprise
from ordinary colds will be sliaht.
But the ordinary light cold will be.
come severe II neglected. and a we'll
established ripe cold IL to the
germs OF diphtheria what honey is
to tho Doe. The greatest menace to
child life at this season Of the year ID
the neglected cold" Whether IL in
n child or adult. the cold, slight or
severe. the very best treatment that
can be adopted il to give Chamber.
lAin's Cough Remedy. II IL safe and
sure. Tho great popularity and i'm.
mense sale Of this preparation l,Hs
been attained by its remarkable cures
Of this ailment. A cold never 70.
'ults In pneumonia whom II IL given.
For sale BY Daniels Drug store.
mWf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-07
A STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
Body-Make You III, Languid
and Depressed.

Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage OF
life giving albumen from the blood
into tho urine, and the substitution of
poison GUS uric acid that goes broad
cast through the system. sowing this
seeds OF disease. Loss OF albumen
causes weakness. langour. depression.
Uric poisoning causes rheumatic pain.
nervousness. nausea, cricks in the
back. gravel and kidney stones The
proper treatment IL a kidney treat
ment. and the best remedy is Doan's
Kidney Pills. Great Florence cures
prove It.
]. +. Mountain, of 100 West Sixth
street. Florence. Colo. says ~ cnn
speak very highly Of Doan's Kidney
Pills My kidneys had caused me
great deal Of trouble for some timo,
the sccrotions were too frequent In
action and very scanty at times, cnus.
Ing me much annoyance. Doan's Kid
ney Pills were brought to my Atten.
tion aud procured them At Daniels
drug store. ! soon noticed . distinct
change for the better iu my condi.
tion. my kidneys were strengthened,
the action regulated. I fclt gener-
ally invigorAted and could rest bet.
ter ~ night. Iw!ll at all times take
pleasure In making known 70 otl,sru
The daily tribune., 1908-02-07

In another column will be seen an
announcement from A. N. Parnall,
manager of the Florence Military
band together. This organization
this morning lost about $500 worth
OF its equipment and is badly crippled
on that account.
Its up to the citizens Of Florence
to say whether this band shall be
held together or allowed to disband
and lose its usefulness to this city.
The sum Of $500 is lot Of money for
an organization which has been fight.
ing for an existence for the last two
years, and there is nowhere near that
sum in the treasury to buy new equip.
ment, which will be needed IL the
organization is to continue active.
II the citizens desire to have
band maintained in Florence, it
seems like some assistance should be
given the organization no that the
burned instruments and music may be
replaced as soon as possible. A new
leader arrived yesterday to take
charge of the musical organization
and concert will be given in the
opera house later, but as 1t requires
an indefinite time to raise sufficient I
money to replace instruments, the
band will necessarily be crippled
for long time, II they depend
solely upon their own efforts to
raise this money.
Let's help the band by don ating a
few dollars to the cause. A we'll
equipped band is good advertise.
ment for any town, and this town has
certainly received more advertising
from this source than they have paid
for. Wherever the Florence band |
has made visits In Colorado, 1t has
been the recipient of flattering press
notices.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-07
Will Fill all Colorado orders promptly.

pursuit to Bonneville, May 80 to
June i2 March to Jacinto and Rip
ley, June 80 to July 4. At Corinth
till August ia. March through Ala
bama to Nashville, Tenn. ; thence to
Louisville, KY. in pursuit OF Bragg,
August 14th, to September 26. Fur
suit of Bragg into Kentucky. Oct.
I-i6. Battle of Perryville. Oct. 8;
Stanford, KY, Oct IA. March to
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. l6 to Nov.
G. Reconnaissance toward Clarkville,
Nov. 1920; duty at Nashville till
Dec 26. Advance on Murfreesboro.
Dec. $3.50; battle Of Nolensville,
(Knob Gap) Dec. 26. Stone River
Dec. 80-S1. 1862 and Jan. 13. 1858.
Reconnaissance from Murfreesboro.
Mar. 81; Methodist church Shelby
VILE Pike. Mar. 8; reconnaissance
from Salem to Versailles. Mar. Ola.
Operations on Edgeville Pike, June
4; middle Tennessee, or Tullahoma
campaign June 2S to July Z; battle OF
Liberty Gap, June 1926. Occupa-
ton Of Middle Tennessee till August
I6: Chickamauga Georgia campaign
Aug. 16 to Sept. 90; battle OF Chicka-
mauga Sept. 1920. Siege OF Chatta-
nooga Sept. to Oct. G; reopening
Tennessee river Oct 62 80, 1868. Duty
at Bridgeport Ala. till Jan. 30, 1854.
Moved to Ooltewa Jan. 26 and duty
there till March; re-enlisted as
veteran regiment at Ooltewah Feb. 2S
1864. Absent on furlough, Mar. 2s
to June O.; rejoinod Sherman's army
at Ackworth, Ga. Atlanta campaign
June to Sept. Operations about Mar
ietta and against Kenesaw Mountain
June 10 to July 3; Pine Top, June IL
ID; Lost Mountain June 1917. AS
sault on Kenessw June 81; Ruff's Sta
tion Smyrna Camp Ground, July 4
Siege OF Atlanta, July 2s to Aug. 2t
flank movement ON Jonesboro, Aug
y $3.50; battle of Jonesboro, Aug. 81 to
Sept. 10; Lovejoy Station Sept. 2.6
!, Pursuit Of Hood into Alabama, Oct
! l-26; Columbia. Tenn, Nov. 24.2S
Spring Hill, Nov. 30; battle O.
Franklin, Nov. 80. Battle Of Nash
Vile, Dec. 1915; pursuit Of Hood t.
Tennessee river, Dec. 1928, 1884
March to Huntsvilla, Ala. remaining
> there till March i3, 1865. Opera
tions In east Tennessee and Nortl
Carolina till April II; stationed a,
Nashville, Tenn, till June. Moved
to New Orleans, La. June 1925;
thence to Indianola, Tex. July 1915,
1856; duty at V ictoris, Tex, and
vicinity till March 20, 1866, and its
, services being no longer required,
the regiment consisting Of 1854 enlist.
ed men and 20 ommissioned officers,
was mustered out Of the United
States service at Springfield, ILL.,,
April 7, 1885, with the following
casualty list: Killed In battle 60:
died of disease and wounds 2O3; mis-.
sing 100; transferred 72, ,discha rged on
account Of disability and other causes
662; total enrolment of regiment
il3l; approximate number Of miles
marched and travelled by rail and boat
10000.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-07

the great value of Doan's Kidney
Pills.''
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Miiburn Co.. Buffalo.
Flew York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doans
and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-07

essss>ssassas>sss>ssssssssssssss9sss
3 e AV e r
F. 4 r K
THE GREATEST INCREASE IN
VALUE is GOING TO TAKE
PLACE IN BEAVER PARK.
ALSO THE QUICKEST
INCREASE.
The Beaver Land and Irrigation Co. is now
selling 1000 and will sell 1000 addi-
tonal their reservoir system shall have
completed
These reservoirs will require from two to
three years for completion.
To sell 1000 acres the Beaver company will
have to take several thousand people through the
tract. and show them mwhat has been accomplished
-. +.~e. .mho hn,oh he first4 1000
Hundreds vii! want improved Or partially inn
proved places. 80 those who buy in Beaver Park
now will get the benefit of all the advertising the
company must do to sell the remainder of it's
land.
Every dollar spend in Beaver Park will
double in two years--you buy twenty
now and by improving it. sell 10 enough
to clear 10 acres in two years.
You will not doubt this if you take the time to
see Beaver Park. 1t is the most autful location
in Colorado. The soil is finer for fruit than anv
other. and the land will ultimately be worth
$1,000
See and you will believe,
The daily tribune., 1908-02-07
BAND WILL REMAIN
INTACT If HELPED

In another column will be seen an
announcement from A. N. Parnall,
manager of the Florence Military
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-22
CHARLES W. MORSE ARRESTED
New York Financier Charged With
Grand Larceny.

New York. Feb H. Charles w.
Morse. financier and promoter of many
large combinations. including the so
called Ice Trust, and merger OF
nearly all OF the coastwise steamship
lines. who has returned from his
brief trip TO Europe. was arrested
in his stateroom when the steamer
Etruria reached quarantine in the
lower bay. held in custody until the
ship was docked and then was whirled
away in an automobile to the home of
Justice Victor Bowling. OF the supreme
court, where he gave bond In the sum
OF $4,000 TO answer to two indictments
charging grand larceny and involving
the sum OF 100000 Mr.. Morse was
released and went Immediately TO his
Fifth avenue home where he gave out
a statement asserting his innocence
and asking the public to suspend judg-
ment until he has had the opportunity
OF facing his accusers In court
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-22
ELECTIONS in
PENNSYLVANIA
Cities and Towns Chose New
Officers.
SCME OF THE RESULTS

Philadelphia. Feb l9.-With the ex-
ception OF five wards in which there
were hot councilmanic fights. the NUM-
cipal election in this city was per-
functory affair and passed on without
any untoward incidents. J. Howard
Gendell. who was nominated by both
the Republican and City Parties. was
reelected city solicitor by the usual
large Republican majority. a feature
OF the ward contests was the campaign
waged by Owen Wister the novelist
who was a City Party candidate for
select councilman from the Seventh
ward. His opponent was Charles
Seger. a powerful member Of the reg
ular Republican organization. The
ward has always returned large
majority for the regular Republican
candidates. and Notwithstanding the
energetic canvas made by the novelist.
Seger was elected by substantial
majority.
Joseph Call. former member OF the
legislature and James Carey (Reps)
were elected magistrates and John
O'Donnell. (Dem.) secured the majority
place on the magisterial ticket by de-
feating Frederick Jenkinson. Getty
Party.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-22
The PRESIDENT
fORESEES TROUBLE
Dir. Roosevelt Says Serious Labor
Disputes Are in Sight
HE SUGGESTS ARBITRATION

Washington. Feb. 2O.--Serious indus
trial disputes in prospect were in the
mind OF President Roosevelt when he
wrote a letter to the Interstate COM
merce commission Tuesday which was
made public. He says that informa-
ton has reached him. that on account
Of the enactment OF drastic laws by the
congress and by various state legisla-
lures. II IL regarded as necessary by
railroad companies to reduce the pay of
employees.
The president says II the reduction
In wages Is due TO natural causes the
loss of business being such that the
burden should be. and is. equltably dis
tributed between capitalist and wage
worker. the public should know IT, II
It is caused by legislation. the public,
and congress. should know IL, and II 1t
is caused by misconduct in the past
financial or other operations of any
railroad. then everybody should know
II, especially II the excuse OF unfriendly
legislation Is advanced as a method of
covering up past business misconduct
by the railroad managers. or as justi-
fication for failure to treat fairly the
wage-earning employees Of the com
pany.
He then points out that. under the
law. either party may demand the ser
vices OF the chairman OF the interstate
commerce commission and OF the COM
missioner OF labor as a board OF con-
Citation. He suggested. therefore. that
the interstate commerce commission
make such an Investigation as will en-
able II to furnish data concerning wage
conditions on various railroads as may
relate. directly or indirectly to the pos
sibiy impending controversy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-22
ENToM6ED MINERS SAVED
One Man Of Twenty-Eight imprisoned
Fell Down Chute and Was Killed.

Shamokin. Pa. Feb l9.-All but
one of the twenty-eight men and boys
who were entombed in the MidVailey
colliery were rescued Frank Orlos.
kie. a miner of Mld-Valley. fell down
a chute following the accident and
was killed
The men were entombed by num-
Der of pillars OF coal running caus-
ing a gangway to close in. When the
miners were imprisoned they gath
cred in long. well.ventilated galley.
and made plans as TO the best means
OF digging their way through the
blockade The men had picks and
shovels and began work without de-
lay. The imprisoned men heard the
sharp raps on the steam pipe run
ming through the drift. and felt GER
tain OF being rescued. When the res
cuing party penetrated 10 where the
entombed men were It was found that
the entombed men had dug big
distance throught the fall OF coal.
There were but few persons at the
entrance to the drift when the res.
cued men reached the surface, The
men quickly made their way to their
homes. showing no effects OF their
experience.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-22

Gainesville. Ga. Feb lS.-In an at
tempt to rescue her six-year-old com
panion. David Rogers. from in front
az an approaching train Lilly May
Kline. twelve years old was struck
by the train and both were killed The
children were walking alongside the
track. accompanied by the girls
father. Hearing a train approaching.
the little boy started 10 cross the
track. but stopped midway The girl.
realizing his danger rushed to his
assistance. only to be struck by the
engine as she picked him up in her
arms.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-22

The new rornet. generally called
Daniels. which passed perihelion In
August. offered the remarkable spec
taclc OF seven tails. displayed stimuli.
taneousy In this respect II recalls the
famous comet of l744. which. II Is said,
also had seven tails But the comet OF
i7ii was n brilliant one. whereas Dan.
iels' comet was not conspicuous TO the
naked eye According to Bredichln's
theory. multiplicity of tails. OF differ
ent curvatures. indicates that the com.
ct consists of substances OF varying
atomic weight The llghtest particles,
being driven OF with great velocity.
form straight tails.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-22
WOLF TEARS TRAPPER
Man Worsted In Fierce Battle With
Animal.

wan NOISkG0 w FtCICG odhAlc WIN
Animal.
Salem. ~ j.. Feb 20-John Merker
staggered into the little Salem Mills
schoolhouse with such fearsome tale
of wolf fight that the pretty teacher
and the fifty pupils all fed home in
terror.
Merker went out 10 see what forest
animal had become entangled beneath
the spring Of his muskrat trap in the
Hammock swamp. back OF Salem
pond. He had his double.barrelled
shotgun with him, and when he saw
a big gray wolf sinking into the I'M
dererowth OF bushes he let hy with
both triggers lie thought he had
killed the gray wolf and sprang for
ward 10 recover the body. but as he
advanced the beast sprang upon him.
Then after Merker's clothes had been
torn off and his arms and body badly
bitten. he managed to stun the animal
with blow from the butt Of his gun.
Dogs are now securing the woods for
the wounded wolf
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-22
ALLEGED FoReER ARRESTED
Cox Admits Forging $4,000 Check and
lmpugns Dead Bank Official

lmpugns Dead Bank Official.
Philadelphia Feb l9.-Lewis s..
Cox. an insurance broker OF this city.
was arrested here on warrant charg-
ing him with forging a check for
$500 on the Quakertown National
bank of Quakertown. Pa. Cox was
taken after a struggle with officers
in an Office building in the centre OF
the city. during which he attempted
TO shoot himself
Cox. according to the police authori-
ties. admitted the forgery charged
against him and declared II was with
the knowledge OF DR. Joseph Thomas.
president OF the Quakertown National
bank. who died suddenly about two
weeks ago. Cox further made the
declaration that DR. Thomas cut his
throat but this statement is denied
by members OF the Thomas family and
the family physician.
The warrant for the arrest OF Cox
was issued at the instance OF Byron
Thomas. son Of the bank president.
who recently discovered the forgery.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-22
MAY DIVORCE EVELYN
Harry Thaw's Mother Now Threatens
Proceedings.


Proceedings.
New York. Feb. 1.-THE disclosure
that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw had been the
guest. unchaperoned. OF u. X. Thomas
at dinner in the Cafe Boulevard. led TO
an authoritative statement that the
first step by the family Of Harry Thaw
in proceedings to annul their marriage
would be taken within a very short
time.
This statement from one in the con-
fidence of Mrs. William Thaw. Harry
Thaws mother was followed by an
other. from person close to Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw. to the effect that she
would never again go TO the Matteawan
state asylum to visit her husband.
Daniel OReilly Evelyn Thaw's per-
sone counsel. stated that no action OF
any kind had yet been taken by Evelyn
Thaw. nor had any legal action been
begun against her as yet. by this the
lawyer meant merely that no legal
papers OF any kind had as yet been
served by his client Of upon her
All Mr.. O'Reilly would say definitely
was this: 1t is possible that the pub
LEFTY given to the fact that young Mrs.
Thaw dined at the Cafe Boulevard with
Mr. Thomas may bring about the first
step in proceedings to annul the marri-
age between Mrs Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
and Harry Thaw."