davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02

Must sell. party leaving town. AZ
acres good soil, near dock. z miles
from Tacoma. sa6 per acre. Terms.
500 Kentucky Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02

WAlSTED--0cod boys over IL years
q ass 70 ssll pspers o. the street
Apply t. Hownbo11 Un1on o. tits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02

PAIR FINE HILLSIDE LOTS near
21th and l. street. one block north
OF Center. $525; a dime a day and
$2b down. Owner. Main f56.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
TIMES CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

Help and situation ads, 3
lines, 3 times, 25c. Other
classified ads one cent per
word: Special rates by the
month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
John B. King

AL Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

Edwin J Brown h the one Dentist
In Seattle that the Dental Combine
would Ike 10 drive out " business
and out Of this state
DR. brown arrived in Seattle 10
February. 1901. and on July 18th
following he bought and took charge
Of The Brown Dental parlora Ut 7t3
First Ave. Union Block In short
time after. Dr. Brown began TO
practice dentistry In Seattle. be- re-
qulfcd an assistant aud 10 npidly
aid hir practice increase that be
soon required four. and today be
has ten assistants. and occupies
twelve offices. comprising one hoe
plial wand. seven sanitary operai
Ing rooms Including one which Is
used exclusively for ertncting
teeth. two laboratories. one for
gold work. and one for making hfii.
fetal teeth. and two reception
rooms. one fof ladies and one for
gentlemen
Dr. Brown graduated April 2
1891. after taking a full three years
courne nj the Western Dental Col
lege at Kansas city. Mo- whose
Dean, DR. y J Mcmillan. was then
President Of the National Aanoeia
ton Of Faculties, and who indoned
Dr.. Brown IN 1897 for the position
OF resident demonstration and Pro
lessor Of Proathetie Dentistry IN
the College OF Physicians and Sur
geona. at San Francisco. but DR.
Brown declined the pfofcasofthip TO
take a course in law al the Kansas
City School Of Law. from which he
graduated IN June. 1899.
Upon coming to Seattle In 1901
DR.. Brown vas associated with Df
A. W, Phillips. at Third and Pike
St, In the Hensey bldg. the most
popular dentist In Seattle, and IN
der tho Law OF 1901 DR. Brown res
lEiercd and became entitled to his
license in this State. but the State
Dental Board refused 10 Issue to
Or Brown his certificate. and IN
1903 the Doctor took the Dental IL
animation twice. but the Dental
Board refused to grade DR.. Brown =
Examination Papers, and boosted
that the Doctor would never get
certificate ia this State
In August. 1903. meeting was
held IN the GiDhe Hldg In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
FOUND DEAD
IN A STATION
MAN BELIEVED TO DC EMO.
LlsA BARoNEr FROM sc.
sTTlG TAKEN AWAY.

YUMA. Aria. July Z papen
among the effects Of = mysterious
stranger found dead at the South
cfn Pacific station indicate that II
IL The body II Sir Arthur Carl Step
hey. Of London. an English bAronet
q large estates and a scientist Of
Distinction
The man arrived here and resis.
tered 1t the southern Pacific hotel
as A G Stcpney. Of Seattle He
was found dead later IN the train
conductors room Of the station. A
coronsr'a Jury returned verdict
that he came to his death from the
excessive use of alcoholic drinks
uold And notes To the amount Of
rstefai hundred dollars ~efe found
on his person. and receipts and
handbooka among his effects
showed that he had on deposit In
Los Angeles bank $4,000 Among
the memoranda Of HE pspeft was
the address Of Me English solicit
tors. and they have been cAhled for
Instructions ~ TO what shall BE-
done with his body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
TWO LONE FARMERS
ASK STARS HELP
IN FINDING WIVES
ARE YOUNG AND HAVE LAND.
BUT ARE LONESOME AND
WANT WIVES.

The Star is IN receipt Of The iul.
lowing latter. which IL certainly
aelterplanaiot} Il comes through
tho regular channels. and Ia, IN no
sense OF tho word phoncy. a. far as
wc are able to learn. Il IL simply
a plea for help from two lone bach
elors mRrponed upon the sea o. NE.
who want Fridays for their desert
lalea
The letter Il a. follows
Editor stAf-l have heard that
you could find a wife for any gentle
man that could make a home Tor
une There are two Of % here who
have is1 acres Of land and are lone
some. We wish that you Wuuid
help ~ out IN getting a wife We
are both former Seattle reaidehts.
and are IS years old This viii giyc
you a chance TO make a aiorj about
Two farmers advertising Tor wiyes.
Hoping to hear from you soon
very soon. We remain.
"Youfn truly,
GEORGE DeJUssERAND.
"cHAs. y. ABERs.
"Chclan. cholan County. Wash. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

lace stables. which include some of
the finest drafi horses IN the
country. while the ftHng Of special
hinpodramo stock viii attract spe'
oiai attention.
Every Act q Feature.
Aside from mo acts By Wild AMI.
mails there are o number Of IN.
tefeniing acts by domestic ami.
mails DOGS Aud horses competing
With the efforts OF the men aud
women Of the company Among
trainers Of the domestic animals
none can ouiclasa Clown petroff.
who exhibits a mixed group. lnelud
iag dogs. donkeys, plga. cats and
paniea when asked what ennsti.
tutsd the list NJ thHiiefa aud starr
Nth the ahow. n 81 Harvey, the
advance manager replied b. stat
iaF that every net IL feature and
efufa performer including the AMI.
NAL actors. 10 o star. and Judging
from press reports from other
cities the advance man la truthful
Tine parade will leave the grounds
promptly at 10 O'Clock Monday
morning passing on convenient
streets 10 iho downtown district
where it will pass over Union 10
Aeeund 10 Warrington 70 First TO
Pike 10 igih 10 ihe grounds There
will not b. any parade Sunday or
Tuesday. but the firat Of the five
performances will be given Sunday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

natural. inaamueh aa the Hagen
beck Animal Shows had acquired
their reputation in this county
through Tho Chicago and H. Louis
fairs, THAI the management Of the
liagonhech Wallace Shove would
have nn extreme Interest IN this
A.ffP. exposition and II certainly
~ appropriate that those shows
should visit Seattle az this time,
Crowds VIII De There.
Tomorrow morning the usual
crowds VIII assemble near tho N r.
freight station TO witness tho n
ways Interesting sight NJ unload
Ing Tho tfaiuH OF the circus. aud
during the day thousands of people
VII vlslt The she's grounds on 27th
az, between tasi Cherry and Yes
lor Way where tho city of white
tents will spring up o. II b, magic
30 thorough Is the system mnnaf-
ms the ahns hat The work viii all
b. accomplished without any noise
Or questionable conduct and fum
The time the lot Is surveyed and
tho pins sei for the stakes until
the govornar gives the signal faf
The opening If tie dom Sunday
evening there Will not be- d more
Qniri spot OF more orderly sat
~ people 10 be seen any place iH
tho cliY
Tho horses Of circus arc al
wayu Interesting and the public has
the llbsfiy Of inspecting the Wal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
PRESIDENT IS
OFF FOR HIS
LITTLE TRIP
Win Rest for a Day, Then
Participate in the Big
Celebration of the Lake
Champlain Cities.

wAeftfNlTpN tulv prpel
- - - -
cent lNi' loit ioaaN lp' uvN''N'
Mass. who're the presidential fam
uy is established In tn summer
ha,,. ., .,,.n5 aay NJ ,.,st ho.
49, s,inr !. Inc tate cham,iaIn
cit,,s fo nsrtistnnts in thc ter'
can,snn,.i cs,s.ss,,nn n, tho al
coys,v NJ ne a. ~ m, FRENCH
ss,.tas.r gssn,.lsi, +, ieeo
ron,a1,',e - ,a,s nm, ths ng.sidsnt
al ~o ,e N,sniee ronn whlch
s,,v ,stn c.ise,,ts me abo,h ami.
49, ~' ~ H. s,a,,tstion nm Mon.
a., Il. w,li ~ Ia en,st M honor
~ ~. s.ini,satl,n and wi1 dollyer
sn aSArsss
rhs Chamnlaip ter centennial viii
b.. nar,tclnste5 ~ nv the several
Vorsnont and Ssw york elites m.
ustcs an tbe Iake The president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

By membou Of the STATE r,..,., +.
eiftf and Dental Board IA . =
yer was consulted and a ess en- ~
was entered into Tor he ,s.'I
Of putting Dr. Brown an, y a,'e's
NOS Shortly after this A. I ~ ~
.at arrested many lime. 80 ~
thsfs vas no evidence agslp., M
an iof Tie purpose Of opbTs. q
ana destroying him. bul \ \.
amafemeht Of The consplfs.s', y
isfi9r appeared IN eourt. trs,'., =.
10 Try hla own cases "a, y y
been admitted 10 the pr.e \, : !,
laW BY our supreme court -. !. '
practice 10 The Z. 3 Court a ~ ~
and The Doctor contends tb., |, I.
necessary for a dentist ii Ws., !
ton IN b. lawyer. unless ~ !
lanfs 10 the Dental Combine :, X,
State =" ~
IN b.u~n declares that The De.
al law Is unconstitutional. b.s,-.
The Dental Board may eIsn,in. !.
shat and 10 what ertsn, 4,
ehooae, and because The stvtr !
Dentistry IL prohibited by lsv i
thls State. and the law retu,.t Il
dentists the right to be ersuls.,
unless they have a diploma tlur .
dental college and # IL a vi
known fact that there are u,,,
dentists who have practlcst IA,
fears, and before diploma r,n h
sued to Dentists. creep, fron ~
OF three schools which gave Or
diplomas on q somewhat srs<Art
fashion The Doctor vas rsc>rr,
arrested and the Dental War. It'd
began IN 1903, has beer rsttFs
and DR. Brown says that be Vi
never abandon his principles n
seek or accept favor at The hkzh
Of any man or set Of men, and shb
the government Of the counn
wealth Is said TO be q EoTe'nne,
OF Law. the Doctor says tat % D. |
ar a Dentist In Washington d us |
oerned, the State Board lorx
meut IL purely an arbitrary Eos0
ment OF men, who disregard Ill n
and are accountable to no one y
their malieasance, and he ssH \
proposes TO fight to finish M ;
tahlish either a government d y
OF a government Of men. hsc1u
he is unable 10 stand a daAl >
eminent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
C0RNELLIANS HOLD
A BIG CELEBRATION

Forty members OF the local Cor.
nelllan society foregalhefed In the
Cafe Olympus yesterday evening
to celebrate the victory Of Cornell
In the annual Poughkeepsie rowing
regatta yesterday.
Members Of almost every class
from 1903 TO 1869 we're present.
and after boofatoak dinner a
merry evening was spent In recall.
Ing former victories Of the Cornell
crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
UNION BANQUETS ITS
VISITING PRESIDENT

Matthew Vol. iniernaiional
president OF the Photo EnsraYers
uulen. was rendered banquet Al
the American cafe last night By
local members Of the profession
Mr.. Vol Is touring the lhrgeI
cities Of the country in the Interest
Of a sanitahum Tor the benefit Of
members u the union afflicted with
tuberculosis. disease very prev
alent anoug them on account Of
the pecnliaritles OF the profession
He stated that 50 per cent Of the
deaths in the union were a result
Of this maiady,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
RENOWNED ENGLISH
ROAD BUILDER HERE

E Purnell Hooloy we'll known
English road builder and inventor
OF a peculiar type Of maeadsm
road known MS the "tarmae. ar
rived In Seattle yesterday aud viii
make an address before the ma
tioual good roads convention
which convenes here noxi Wednea
day. tie is the guest Of Samuel
Hlll At the Perry hotel Mr.
Hooley's road Is constructed most
" OF slAg from steel works which
can be bought yrry cheap aud il
said TO make perfect waterproof
dust aud dirt proof road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
COAST HARDWARE
DEALERS ELECTION


TACOMA, July 3-The fifteenth
annual convention Of the Pacific
Hardware q Metal Dealers associa.
ton named the following Officers
to serve the coming year.
President, Andrew Parrigan. San
Francisco, vice presidents. A. s.
Burwell, Seattle. r. A. Hoffman.
Los Angeles; Jay Smith. Portland;
W NJ Shaw. Sacramento; tTeasuf.
er, y !. Baker. San Francisco; ca.
executive committee, foregoing Off.
GERS and +. A. Brand. San Francis.
co; @. r Ayers, San Francisco. 3.
Crandall, Los Angeles; +. ]. Fail.
Ing, Portland: L. s. Schwabacher.
Seattle; Wakefield Baker. San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
SCORE ARE KILLED
IN DOCK COLLAPSE

NEWPORT. Wales. July -Four
dead bodies and II injured men
have been removed from the ruins
Of the Alexandria dock wall. which
collapsed yesterday, and It Is esi
tlmated this afternoon that the
total death iiat will number at
least thirty.
Reseuefs are working on the
ruins and expect TO recover more
bodies before night Several
corpaes have been sighted beneath
the debris. but they have not been
reached as yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
EMBEzzLER IS SENT
TO The PENITENTIARY

=. c. Williams, former secretary,
treasurer and manager Of the Ponl
try Producers union. charged with
appropriatlng 1921 OF the unions
funds to bis own use. was sentenced
by Judge D II. Carey to term Of
from one to 10 years yesterday AZ.
ternoon. Judge Carey announced.
In lmposlns the sentence. that there
were certain points In the ease
which favored the defendant. and
that he would recommend Williams
discharge from the state prison at
the end Of one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

OLYMPIA. Ialy s-Goy Hay has
appointed G. J Munger. Of Seattle.
hotel Inspector. under the new Law
Tie also appointed Oscar Hartnagel.
81 Seattle. a member of the state
veterinary examining board vice
5. Phillips removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
FINED Foa BRIBERY.

COLUMBUS. o.. July 5.-JudKe
Kinkead. Of the common pleas
court. fined Nelson Cannon. former
agent Of the Trinidad Paving com.
pany. Of Cleveland. $500 on a plea
Of guilty Of bribing members OF the
board OF public service in a street
paving scandal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
surrRAeeTfEs AT FAIR.

Al the A.-Y-P. Auditorium, Sun.
day at 3 o'clock, the Women suf'
frage committee on church work
will conduct mass meeting on
the Sacred Duties and Obligations
Of Citizenship The Seattle sym.
phony orchestra will render two
selections at the opening Of the
session, before Its regular concert
In the Forestry building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
SELLERS OF COCAINE
Sent To CHAIN GANG

Charged with selling cocaine. ,.
d. Gounyu. night manager Of the
Northwestern Messenger company.
was sentenced BY Police Judge Cor
don yesterday to serve 30 days on
the chain gang and pay a fine OF
500.
Bench warrants were served for
Lewis. Phil oBrien and Alex Ber.
nard, all OF whom are charged
alike with selling cocaine to Babe
Bartlett. a user Of the drug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

SAN LUIS PoTosL Mexico. July
3-Adyiecs from Rayon state that
while making firecrAckers. Francis
co Martinez accidentally ignlted the
powder with the ashes OF his cigar
et,e. causing an explosion which
burned the house and crematcd
his two infant children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

Canadian day at the A..Y,P. OK.
position has not been set Thurs.
day, July !, was Dominion day.
The filing Of Canadian day rests
with tho Canadian authorities at
the exposition. and the department
Of special events is awaiting their
sction before making a choice Of
dates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

PORT ORCHARD. July IA
large number Of members Of the
@. A. r., with their families. and
other people living on Port Orchard
bay are 10 hold a Fourth Of July
picnic and celebration at the Sol.
dlers home at this place. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

WASHINGTON. july S-Charg
cd with using the United States
malls for lottery purposes three
Chinese shops were raided tonight
and their propsielofs arrested. In
each place 4 large amount Of gam
bling paruphefnalla vas found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

wALl.A WALLA. July AN
no, weather records for this year
were broken In WAlia Walla yes
terday, when the official govern.
meat Thermometer registered an
even 100 degrees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
SEATTLE MAN
IS KILLED IN
AN ACCIDENT
Pipe Burst, Steam Scalding
One Man Fatally, Three
So Badly Burned That
They May Die Today.

VANCOUVER. +. G., July at.
Russell, a bfieklhyer of Seattle, Is
dead and three other men are In
the hospital 10 badly scalded that
after an alltniFht battle tho doctors
have practically given NJ hope "
saving them. Manager V c knight
and Superintendent songer " the
Vancouver Lumber company and
George Harvey, lahorcr, are the
most seriously injured The two
former are well known IN PuEct
sound lumber circles, having work.
ed for many years In Washington
several others received minor
Hcalds, but we're able 70 hayo at
tontiun ut their own homes
New boilers were being tested at
the lumbcr oompanYs plant last
evening. when teniRch elbow
Joint Of steam pipe save way
With a rnar. the steam cuycluped
the unfortunate men a. they cropped
hllndli Tor a way out Of the deadly
mist The official boiler Inspector
was present When The accident DC
CURED Roth the iumbormcn are
we'll known Ia Washington and Ore
gon. where they have been 10 bust
ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
SUMNER AorGl BURNS.

LAKE PLACID. A. Y. July a.
The Hotel Ruisscaumont. one OF the
largest hotels In this resort. vas
burned last night The loss is Ca
timated At 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

shc-iiow pretty And have you
carved all that out Of your own
Hs-Yes; and I've enough wood
lsft 10 make another anai--cewlc
cuts nFwfl3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
CHAUFFEUR ARRssrEo.

CHARGED BY Charles A. Bell. his
employer. with the thcft Of ,ies,
Charles tackcy. chauffeur. aged
20. waa arrested yesterday BY Pa.
trolman Legate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

WASHINGTON. July a-The
neu i.cent pieces bearing the head
OF President Lincoln Will be Is
sued from the milt at philadslph q
beginning August ucxt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
SIG ANNUAL CIRCUS WILL BE
SEEN HERE TOMORROW NIGHT
shows
WILL ARRIVE IN THE CITY
TOMORROW.

There are clrcusos and elffmga
aud Seattle and her little eilldfon
and her Older children have seen
about all OF them, hut an unusual
iutdreai has been awakened IN the
coming OF the illEpnbeeit Wallace
Shows since their proaenl engage
meni here Ia tho first Of these com.
hlGod shows and they arc the first
biz show Of the season
Other shows have had their loop.
the laopa lholr leap the sana, and In
aliHn timers women were shot FROM
the mouth NJ u cannon these and
other Hnealled thrllleH attracted
the public but Az truly aa the limo.
cent babe attracts catoaaea and cute
dnfa and sleek horses cause Hdmlfa-
tlon. 80 # ~ with the great animal
features OF tho ilagenbech Shows.
which VIII be- seen for the first
time In Seattle Sunday nlehl, with
the Wallace shows
VIII Arrive Tomorrow
The three trains VIII arrive early
Sunday morning over the Northern
Pacific from EllouahufT where per
formaueea wcro given this after
noon The flint section known 49,
the Hyiug squadron. Will be the
first to arrive, and even should the
other two tfalun be- delayed there
are enough mon with the BOSSES on
this first train To erect all Of the
tents and have the grounds IN good
shape faf the arrival of the haianeo
Of the people
Asa rule only the cook and dining
tents aud the biz stables are erect
ed on Sunday since Mr Wallace
Is thorough believer In resting
on Sunday and allowing the stock
and the people with the show to
have that day 10 recnperuts from
the afdndus duties 81 tho week
However. In the present instance.
acofus n people have personally
and hg letter suggested that thou
aania Of tfanaionts D. the city. pat.
fnna aud friends VI the exposition.
would appreciate the privilege ~
seeing the famous trained anlmalf
Sunday niHht
interss, In the Fair.
II waa suggested that an afternoon
performance be- given but ihia
Mr Wallace would NOT consent 70
10. faf the reason that he wants all
Of hia employos 10 see the atiia
eiilau. and he expects 10 soc y
himself In this connection 1 MAJ
l.. said that show people are -
rule good boosters for each other,
and The coming of the Hagenherk
Wallace shows To Seattle VII be
worth thousands Of dollars 20 the
exposition. for the several hRn'
died employees will attend one OF
more times and they viii be -
taken With tho beauty amuaeinenia
and insiruciivrnesa 81 the effsel-
lion that they will be- constantly nd.
veriialnE II from nov until the end
Of the circus season Il was W.T.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
PRESIDENT HAS
ENDORSED PLANS
Arrangements Made to Enter
tain the Chief Executive
Are Approved.

President William II. Taft has en-
dOrsed the scheme of entertainment ar
ranged for him on his visit to Salt
Lake. Sept. p, % and 26. and now the
work of charging on the program will
be pushed. A meeting has been called
for Saturday afternoon at o'clock in
the office of Governor William Spry.
tainment Of the president will be gone
over and more details arranged def
nitely
An imnOrtaut feature of the program
will be the mass meeting to be held I'M
der the auspices of the Utah Republi-
mCnd, president of the league, Will
speak on the work Of the OrganiZa ton
in which the president is also greatly
Interested. }. Smell Smith. national
organizer for the league, will be in Salt
Lake for two or three weeks before the
president and Mr. Hammond arrive. and
arrangements will be made for "a gen
erel rally Of representatives from each
Of the Titan clubs in the league while
President Taft and the president of the
national league are in Salt Lake.
The president will be accompanied by
a party of prominent Utahns from the
time he crosses state line until he leaves
the state to continue his journey
through Idaho, Washington, Oregon and
then continue the loop through the
south and back TO Washington
Though most of the hours of the pres
ideGt's stay in salt Lake have been ar
ranged for, it is probable that "a few
more features viii be added in the gen
eral scheme of entertainment Mem
bcrs of the Ohio society and of the Yale
alumni in Salt Lake want to show the
president royal welcome for a short
time at least and representatives of
these organizations will be present Sat
urday afternoon TO take a part in out
lining the program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

to Edwin n. Williams and Clara Kill
fer, both of ogden.
Charles c. West was today ordered
back to the insane asylum, from which
institution he was released some time
ago.
Because of washoUts and wrecks,
train service on the Rio Grande has
been tied up in bad shape the past day
or two, and several trains have been
sent over the Union Pacific This
morning another trainIOad of passen-
gers routed over the Gould line was
made up in Denver and left that city by
way of Cheyenne over the Hartman
system. This train was made up en-
tirely Of Pullman coaches
After having been granted a divorce
from her husband, William J. Felker,
Ida Felker has decided that she is not
able to pay for her share in the pro-
ceedings and has filed another suit
asking for S25 for cost at court, S25
for one months ali mony, SIS for at
tOrney's fees and thereafter S25 for the
support Of herself and her child, Ray
mOnd FelkeT.
Richard Raat. II years old, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Raat of ogden, had his
leg broken and his body severely
bruised when he fell from his bicycle
while cOasting down hill this morn
ing.