davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
WEALTHY GIRL EL0PES.
Miss Louise NJ Gill, of Baltimore.
Weds Robert c. DimpfeI.

Eluding their relatives and friends.
Robert c. DimpfeI and Miss Louise NJ.
Gill, OF Baltimore, were quietly married
here Thursday by Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
They are now az the St James Hotel.
After taking in the sights OF the city.
1Ir. and Mrs. Dimpfel VIII return 10
Baltimore to seek forgiveness Of the lat
ter's mother. who opposed the match.
Mrs. Dimpfel is known as one Of the
most beautiful girls OF Gainesville. a
fashionable suburb Of Baltimore. She IS
the daughter OF Mrs. Philip ". Hopes
and the late George Gill, and is a niece
OF William D. Gill head Of the lumber
firm Of Gil & Co. and IS said to be
worth $4,000 in her own right.
SEE has known her husband only a
month He called at her home several
times. and then vas told not to come any
more by Mrs. Hopes. The couple man
aged 70 meet, however, and planned to
we'd, despite opposition. Thursday Mss
Gin left the house, ostensibly TO visit a
dressmaker. carrying with her dress
suit case. The couple then proceeded 10
Washington
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

sas; Senator Beveridge. Of Indiana. Sen
atoE -Burke1t OF Nebraska, and Senator
Cgmnins. Of Iowa. belonging to the radical
group Of Republicans. all supported the
DUTY.
Just before the vote was taken Senator
Ia Toilette. Of Wisconsin, rose and. read
q dispatch printed in New York news
paper. sent out from London. announcing
the prospective formation Of a world
trust among lead producers. and predict
ing that the price would be advanced, as
a result OF the trust. from SIS ton TO
S98 9 ton,
After making this statement. Mr.. La
Toilette said that he did not believe the
duty was necessary 70 protect the work
ers IL the lead mining industry, and after
announcing that he had acquired an in
terest in lead and zinc producing land in
Southwestern Wisconsin, he asked to be
excused from voting on the amendment.
COIIOquy Is Amusing.
Senator Bacon. Of Georgia, was max
ing q long speech from the tariff for
revenue" standpoint. when senator War
ren, Of Wyoming, rose 10 ask him a Ques-
ton. Does the Senator from Georgia
yield 10 the Senator from wyoming
asked Vice President Sherman.
Certainly responded the courteous
Mr.. Bacon.
L want 70 cali the attention Of the
Senator from Georgia. said 3Ir- Warren.
TO d speech made in this body by dis
tinguished Senator who sat in the seat
now occupied by the Senator from Geor-
gia-
oh. I know who you mean" said 3Ir.
Bacon. You mean the late Senator
Vest. OF Missouri But he didn't sit in
my seat, ne sat in the seat next 10 where
mine is"
No, didn't mean Senator Vest" re-
rOrted Mr. Warren. I meant Senator
Lindsay. Of Kentucky
oh. Senator Lindsay didn't sit next
20 nv seat, Mr.. Bacon came back. He
sat away over yonder." pointing in the
direction Of the outlying section Of the
Senate, known as the Cherokee strip.
DR.. Warren was vexed and showed Il
Il am not trying 10 find out where Sena-
tor Lindsay sat" ne said Il only
wanted 20 call your attention 10 his
speech
Oh responded Mr.. Bacon apologeti-
caiIy, Il thought you wanted 10 know
where he sat"
Senators on the floor and spectators
IN the galleries laughed Il was a pleas
ant diversion in a dull day
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

Reclamation Of Anacostia Fats and in
stitution OF a park or driveway there
similar TO Potomac Drive was advocated
by Representative Samuel ". Smith. OF
Michigan, chairman Of the House Dis
tFict Committee. in an address last night
in the town han Of Congress Heights
Following the line Of Mr. Smiths argu-
ment. Commissioner NIacfarland declared
that Congress ought 10 appropriate 5000
900 for parks in the District
The occasion was a reception and enter
tainment TO the citizens OF that section
Of the city by the Congress Heights Pub
lie Improvement Association. in connec-
ton with the installation Of William ".
Price as president
Others who spoke were Senator Elmer
J Burkett, of Nebraska: Representative
Campbell. Of Kansas. and William VI.
Price and Col. a. z. Randle. Of Wash
ington.
After the orchestra had finished the
opening selection, E J. Newcomb arose
and introduced, as well az installed into
Office. Mr. Price. who responded with 8
a few weII-chosen words. in which he
stated that although he had not sought
the Office. inasmuch as he had been
elected he would bend ali MS energies
toward furthering the civic improvement
Of that locality.
Representative Smith Speaks.
A vocal selection by Raymond FiIius
was then given. after which Mr. Price
introduced Representative Smith. who
confined his talk 10 a discussion of what
he termed was a muc5-needed improve
ment in the D.strict-namely. The recIa-
nation OF the Anacostis fats. which are
now a menace 10 the people on that side Of
the river. and making there a park OF
driveway similar 10 Potomac Drive. This
he claimed could be done for about S2ooQ
an acre. and would be worth a great
deal more than that within the next ten
years.
Representative Smiths idea OF handling
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
SUES FOR MAINTENANCE.
NeTtie VI Bunker Brings AcrTOn
AEainsf Edward VI. Rnnker.

Nettie II Bunker brought suit for main
tenance in the District Supreme Court
yesterday against Edward n Bunker. a
compositor in the Government Printing
Office
Mrs Bunker says she was married 70
the defendant in Falmouth, Mass. on
July .. 1885 She was given aIimoay. she
says, during the Pendency Ct a suit for
limited divorce which she instituted
charging 0eseTtiOn and drunkenness. and
which was dismissed in April last. She
declares toat siEce her temporary ali
Hony was discontinued she has no means
OF support for herself and an adopted
daughter eleven years old
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
HRS. FANNIE KAUFMAN DEAD
Widow of Joseph Kaufman Passes
Away After Useful Life.
She Had Resided I'm Washington
since shortly Before Civil War
and Had n Host of Friends.

After a long life in this city in which
she became endeared TO many Of the
older inhabitants. Mrs Fannie kaufman
passed away at the home Of her grand
son. Dr- Harry N. kaufman. 7ls d street
southeast. al O'Clock last night.
At the deathbed were many Of her chill
dren. all Of whom. with one exception,
were born in this city. She died peace
fully. IN spite Of her advanced age. for
she was eighJy-nine years old. she re-
tained her sunny spirits and her active
mind to the last No troublous thoughts
cIouded her brow. and until the frailties
% her years finally bore her out Of the
realm Of consciousness she was smiling
and radiant and faced the approaching
dissolution with cheerful countenance.
Mrs. Kaufman was born in Mannheim,
Germany. in fS29. and emigrated 10 this
country with her husband. the late
Joseph Kaufman. twenty-nine years later.
They lived in Baltimore for twelve years.
and on the eve OF the civil war deter
mined 10 settle IN washington. Mr.. Kauf-
man died in 1850. Nine children were
born 10 them, and of these three sons
and three daughters. as follows. are liv-
ing: T. ) kaufman the weil-kBown
merchant Of this city. Levi. Of this city,
and Abraham. OF New York; Mrs. Han
nah Kaufman. MIS-. Teresa Hollander,
and Mrs. Edward Hollan6er. all OF Wash
ington. There are twenty-nine grand
children and a number Of great-grand-
children.
Mrs. Kaufman was a member Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation, and
until her health failed she Engaged zeal
ousIv in all religious activities. She be-
trayed none OF the usual infirmijies OF
ol6 age until two years ago, but she was
aiways IN fuu possession OF her fscul-
ties. IN The last three weeks size failed
rapidly.
Funeral services VIII be arranged to-
day
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L s Dept q Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
WashirEton Fridar. MaE ! lele-s ?. y.

L 5. Dept q Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Wssh1g1o1. Friday. Msy :, 1875 ?. Il
The ARIA q showers and cooicr weather that cos
cred TIE Lake reEoa and north-osntrsl valleys TAurs
day has advanced over the Atlantic seab1l-d. and
i2T weather With Tislng temperature nov prevails
over the iateri1- of the cosnt-y. = ba-ouetrlc de-
preston that cccGpses The Middle ard Southern
Roczy Muuutalu districts win c1use showers II that
7Cgi01 SATURDAY. and the rain ara VIII advance b
the 1lississiDri Valley b sunday
showers are indicated for SATURDAY in the Eas.
Gulf ard South Atlantic States. and showers VIII
BE- followed ty far weather along the Middle At
.autlc ccsst-
TIE winds along the New England coast VII hs
moderate and vsTiabie. on the Middle and south
Atlantic c1asts Moderate no7thsTly. bsc0ming vars-
BE. e. the East Gulf coas- light b moderate
northery; On the West Gulf coast southeJly and II
crszsirs, or ths Jower Lakes hight ard Esrizb.e.
and o. the Upper Lstes moderate sas; 10 northease
Steamers departirs Sa,Urday ioT European ports
VII hare moderate nC-1heTiy winds and partly
cloudy weather n the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Booker Washington to speak.

The eolored mems branch Of the local
Y II. c. A viii hold a mass meeting
for men in the Belasco Theater az 2:30
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. al which
Booker 7. Washington. principal OF Tus-
kegee Institute. viii be the principal
speaker. The subject Of AIr Washing
tons address VIII be What the Y. II. c.
a movement means TO the colored race 50
Commissioner II. 3. F Macfarl2nd, first
vice president OF the Washington 7. NJ.
c. a. VIII be the presiding officer, and
Dr. J. E. Moorland. international COM
mittee secretary in charge Of cOlOred
mems work, also viii be speaker.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
DIED.

COLEAAN-On Monday March I Igla
a. AncO1. Canal zone. Panama
CHARLES K COLEMAN. chief car
penteTs mate. I s y. beloved son
Of Ann Y and the late Capt James
Funeral from St Peters Church. S4r-
on6 and 4 streets southeast. SATURDAY
Nay ; at 10 a. m Intermeut al Mount
OiIye1 Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
CONTEE-O1 Wednesday, MAY :. 1909. a.
40 p n. az her residence 1t3s
Twelfth street northeast. CANINE
ROBERTA, daughter OF y 'siam E6e-
ceased and Sadie C0ntee tuee
Gneeksj and Granddaughter Of Ann
Contee deceased and Mrs MarEaret
cheeks, aged sixteen years. eleven
months. and twenty-niae -Savs
Funeral from Israel Baptist Church on
Sunday May G. az I.55 . m
HALL-On Thursday. Nav & fee MARY
E, wife OF the late Nathaniel r. Hall.
al her residence, 1flI Thirty-fifth street
northwest
Funeral Saturday. May S. al a n.
private baltimore papers please
copy
HINMAN-On Thursday. MAY {. Iq1e. az
ll-5g , m, a. the Homeopathic Hos
plJal. GEORGE ". HINMAN. in the
elShJy-second year OF his age
funeral services al Lees chaIsI on Sat
Grday, Nay ;. at 2 n. Interment
private. Buffalo y. Y. papers. please
coPy)
KAUFMAN-On Friday. Nav :. is9- az
2 n. FANNY KAUFMAN. widow OF
Joseph kaufman. aged eighry-eight
years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
KANE-Or Friday. NAY = 1919 ann
EDWARD II. the beloved Son y the
late Michael and Joanna Y. Sspe a.
ms residence = MassachUS--s- sre-
nus northwest
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
THURSDAY. Nav S. IsCs. az
l0-l5 g. m. al 4N y street. northwest
HARRIET MASON. the widow .Of ar
sustus J. Mason and devoted mother
Of MitJie. Maggie Gamble. George P.
Amanda J, and EleanOre \ Mason
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church on
sunday. Nay 2, al I O'Clock Friends
invited
SHEEHAN-On Thursday. Nav 6 1Q0e sr
40 .. m. JOHN J. SHEEHAN. hus-
band Of Egnes Sheeha1 nee SuTlivaal
Funeral from his late residence. 31t .
street northwest. Monday. Nav &c. a.
SO g. m, thence 20 Church OF the
Immaculate Conception. where mass
VIII be said
SMITH-Suddenly. on Thursday. May 6.
lSy5, az S-3 a m. ABRAHAM u
SMITH Only son Of the late Stephen
and Charlotte Smith and brother %
Mary C and Annie " Smith.
Funeral from his late residence, LZSo u
street northwest. Saturday, Nay S. al
2. n.
THURSDAY. Nav s. 1903.
LILLIAN ALBINE. beloved daughter
Of Walter G. and Lillian Z. Stephens,
aged six years.
Funeral from residence. 50 Canton ave.
nue., Baltimore, Nd. Friday Nay : al
Il a. m. Interment n GlenwoOd Gene
tery- Washington. D. c. Nay = at 9
2. II
WELCH-On Wednesday, May 5. 1903. a.
S-45 D m at his residence. ~ o
street northwest. Rev JOHN II
WEIGH, D. D. pastor OF Metropolitan
A " E Church
Funeral services TO be held Saturday.
May 5. al / 2. N Remains 10 lie IN
state at the church Saturday from ,
q m 20 D:30 2. m Relatives and
friends are invited.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
VIII Honor John caIvin's Memory.

Services appropriate 10 the 40eth an
niversary Of the birth Of John Cal
win viii be celebrated tomorrow at the
GuntOn-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church John Calvin: his life and in
Euence' will be the subject Of the morn
ing sermon by Rev John Lee Allison.
while IN the evening Judge s J. Peelle
viii speak or "Calvinism and civiliza-
ton, and Rev. n. Allen wiz talk on
calvin and his theology"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Local Temnerafure.

Midnight o. a. t., g; a. t.. "a, a. r.
53; 8 a. n- 65; % a. n. g; = noon. g. 2 p Il,
s; D. Ia. >. 2. n. 75; D. T.. &C.. 70 p. II. g.
Maximum. 3o- minimum. s.
Relative hu1iditv-5 a. "a. s.; 3. n. =; ?.
n, &C. Rainfall e r m 70 p r.. Ga Hours
of sunshine. So Per cent Of possible sunshine. s.
Tenpsrztgrs sane date last year-Msximu7n, s.;
minimum &
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
WOULD BUILD PARK
ALONG RIVER SIDE
Mr. Smith Urges Reclama-
tiOn of AnacOStia Flats.
SUGGESTS ANOTHER DRIVEWAY

Congress Heights Citizens Install
New President and Hear Addresses
on Progress of waShingtOn-COm-
missioner MacfarIand Says Appro-
priation of S2,OOO,OOO Is Needed.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide s.53 a. n. and Io.Z ?. N
Low tide. 5cs5 a. n and - p m
Io-mcrr0U-Hish tide. 1919 a n and HIS 2. n.
Low tide. I e q. m. and $50 ,. n.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
HOW VOTES WILL BE ISSUED
IN
THE WASHINGTON HERALD'S
VOTING CONTEST

number Of Inquiries have
The Washington Herads to be-
publish
this BeIow viii be found you may upon
this subject
?
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Amendment Carried.

The amendment was carried BY a vote
Of 3 70 Is. The question Of increased
duties on the products Of lead was not
voted on These duties viii probably be
disposed Of to-day. II is expected that
some Of the votes VIII be Close
The only Senator's voting against the
duty were Democrats, and they did not
vote soll6ly against IL Two Of their
number. Senator Hughes. OF Colorado
a1iG Senator McEnery, Of Louisiana. voted
Tor TIE duty Senator Bristow. Of Kan
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Condition of the water.

Special n The Washington Ee-aId.
HaTrsrs Fcrry. " Va. May 7.-Shcnandoah clear
a9d Potcmac slightly c,-udy
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Temneratnres in other Citie..

Temperatures IN other cites together With TIE
amount q 1ai1fa fer the twelve hours ended az
p H. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
MELVILLE CHARGE
MAY BRING CHANGE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

Funeral Saturday. Nay S. al g a. n.
private Baltimore papers please
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

Friday. Nav 80 a. :
2. n. FANNY KAUFMAN widow OF
Joseph kaufman. aged eizhry-eight
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

the President It rests with the people
and must continue 10 rest with the peo-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

THURSDAY. Nsv rq1a AZ
U-30 ? m al the Homeopa-hic Hos
piJal. GEORGE " HTNlIAN- in rha
c1~~-rr--cza---z 49,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

Friday. Nay =. 1853. a. =. n.
EDWARD II. the beloved xon y the
late Michael and Joanna Y Czhe ar
MS residence. = MaSsachuS--s Sre-
nus northwest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18
SIX SUED BY
Mp. RAILWAY

The Northern Pacific Railway
company began suit In the SUI
perior court yesterday to establish
its title to right of way on Center
street, naming six defendants and
demanding $500 damages from
each for alleged unlawful en-
croachment on the property. The
company's attorneys declare that
the company was granted the
right of way in 1896 and that
since that time the defendants
have occupied 1t without right.
Those named as defendants are:
r. Slade and wife, P. J. Concan-
non and wife, George A. Bowman,
M. H. Thatcher and wife and
Mary Classen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18
ACC0UN TING IS
Demanded

c. M. Riddle and others began
a suit against the Standard Wood
enware company Of Orting yester-
day, asking the superior court that
an accounting be demanded. 1t
Is stated that the company has
floated 100 extra shares in the
concern, and that the original
stockholders knew nothing of
this. The court has summoned
the officers Of the company to
appear for a reckoning Sept. 81.
The company was incorporated in
October, 1907, with capital
stock of $1,000, which was to be
divided into so shares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18
STRIKE THREATENED
AMONG MACH|N|STS

the Hartman lines mentioned.
General Manager O'Brien said
here today that the machinists
have made a demand for read
justment of their scale, but that
there is no indication of a strike.
1t is reported that negotia-
lions which have been pending
for several days will reach a cri-
sis within the next ten days, and
that strike will result unless a
conference to be held in Portland
in the immediate future reaches
an amicable settlement.
1t is significant that a meeting
of the machinists of the three
lines will be held in Salt Lake in
the coming week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18
WOMAN SMASHES
WASHER IN
THE EYE

Martin Carlson, road contrac-
tor from Gig Harbor, was fined
$50 and costs yesterday afternoon
by Police Judge Arntson because
he insisted on annoying a Seattle
woman on Pacific avenue Thurs
day evening. In much intoxi-
Gated condition. he asked for per-
mission to accompany her, and
when this was refused, he struck
out with his right fist. The
woman retaliated with like shot
to Carlson's right eye, and when
he began to see again he was in
the firm grasp of Officer Green
wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18
CITY ELECTRICIAN WILL NOT
RESIGN, DESPITE FIGHT TO
GET HIM OUT.

City Electrician Lauzon, whom
Linck has been trying to Dust
ever since he became mayor, must
now resign or stand trial before
the council, and he says he will
not resign.
The committee on employees
and salaries of the council, made
up of four out of five of his po-
Iitical and personal enemies, with
Jesse Poyns, d. B. Shelter and
Clerk Weatherby. all of them his
personal enemies, to testify
against him, held an 'investiga-
ton" of the electricians affairs
yesterday.
Councilman Turnbull marshaled
the hosts, political and otherwise,
against the electrician, and they
had lively time.
d. B. Shelter, the political lieu
tenant of the administration in
the commissioner, the commission
q star chamber session. He re-
fused to testify unless he could
get behind closed doors where the
public could not see and hear
what he was doing. He changed
his mind about it when he was
ordered to stand up and talk or
lose his job. He came down like
good fellow, and after that did
most of the talking against Lau-
zon, even being called down for
talking SO much, by Councilman
Stewart.
Evidently, from the voluminous
records Poyns. Weatherby and
Shelter had collected, they have
been putting in a large amount
of their time for some month
gathering data to help Council
man Turnbull Gust the electrician
Turnbull said recently they were
going to spring something on the
electrician. and yesterday it was
sprung.
They had a score of infrac.
tions of red tape regulations in
emergency cases which to their
mind went to show. gross 'incom.
spetency."
q The rules provide that to sell
city property the head of a de.
partment must write a letter te
the commissioner. the commission.
er must write to the controller
the money must be paid by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18
Lauzon Must Stand
Trial With Enemies
As Judge and Jury

purchaser to the treasurer. and
then the controller makes the
sale. This is necessary to pro-
tect the city. But when a gravel
car knocked a pole over at the
High school and put the whole
Traction car sytem out of BUSH
ness and the company wanted to
buy a city pole, Lauzon told them
to go and get 1t. They paid for
it later, and got their line run
ming so people were not compelled
to walk for day or two, but it
was not the regular way for the
city electrician to deliver that
pole. A lot of similar instances
which the committee dug up made
it look bad for the electrician.
The cooking utensil case was
threshed back and forth. The
councilmen that authorized the
electrician to do what was done
on this are not on the committee,
and some of them are not in Of
llCC noWs lhC WhOiO SOhtIONOloy
arose because the General Electric
company failed to send its in
voice for all the goods for nearly
a year after they were sent, SO
they could not be checked up and
a settlement made.
When Clerk Shelter jumped on
the electrician and said the
goods were not where Lauzon said
they were, Lauzon got scared
and at once said he would pay for
them himself, and he drew a
check. Later he went out and
found the goods where he said
they were. at the A. z. Smith
store. They were sent there in
the first place on orders from the
council.
The whole case was unusual
and irregular, however, and it
was all blamed on Lauzon.
So now he will be tried in the
council.
II he can be eliminated a good
politician will be secured, who
will help the mayors machine and
will assist Councilman Turnbull
in lining up the boys for next fall
when the councilman is said to
have ambitions for the office of
county commissioner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18
MEN EMPLOYED ON HARRI-
MAN LINES MAKE DEMAND
FOR BETTER WAGES.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 18.--It
was learned today from an au-
thoritative source that the ma
chinists employed by the Oregon
Railroad G Navigation company,
the Oregon Short Line and the
Union Pacific railroad have made
a demand through their union Of
ficers for readjustment of the
wage scale. 3.
Rumors are current in various
roundhouse centers that a great
strike of machinists is pending on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18
WARD
MEETING

The Second ward people will
have an opportunity of discussing
the new charter next Tuesday
evening, when meeting will be
held at the Universalist church,
Division and J street. o. G.. Ell
lis, Henry Rhodes, P. G. Kauff-
man, Frank Lamborn, Rev. Mr..
Hendley and others will speak at
the meeting and explain the
points in the charter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18
MRS. KVALSHAUG WEEPS In
PRISON CELL NOTE FROM
HER BABY IS TOO MUCH

For the first time since her ar
rest for completely in the murder
OF her husband by Charles New
comb, four months ago, Mrs. Mar
tina Kvalshaug received a com
munication from her children yes
terday. A small note. scrubbed
on a piece of school paper and
written by her baby Evelyn was
all that 1t was, but that was
enough.
When she received the missive
at her cell in the county jail Mrs.
Kvalshaug broke down and wept
for the first time in many days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18
CLOSE 100000 DEAL

ByIlesby e Co.
The company which made the
purchase is the owner of the Ia
coma Gas company. Those who
closed the deal say the land was
secured with a view to future
growth. and may some day be
used for the gas company's plant.
A number of improvements
and extensions are now being
made by the gas company, and
j. J. O'Brien of Chicago is in the
city looking after the work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18

The child, of course, has no idea
as to what has happened to her
mother, but expresses a great de-
sire to see her soon.
A letter from the mother of
the murdered man was also ,e-
ceived by Mrs. Kvalshaug yester-
day. It explained her action in
taking the children with her. She
stated that her son Martin had
asked her to do so II anything
were to happen to him.
Mrs. Kvalshaug's trial has been
set for October IS. Newcomb will
come up before Judge Chapman
for trial next Thursday.