davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
e. q. YOLLFR u,HRIES iGIIN.
sugar Rriner Was Married IN The city
HAIL Oh Aug. II 10 Nrs. Jane IsVrunan

Charles O.. Moli-r. tho sugar rafnrr,
was married On Angus - NJ the Ciy
Hall - Ms. Jane brennan. a widow.
" nos" address on the iiCansa i~s,IaI 10
the couple va. 90 Naii-on avenue. the
address " NJ M1llor The certificate
i-su",l hv tine marriage bureau sad that
Mr.. MOller was IS years old Mrs Bren.
mans az. was given a. -.
MIR Molier and his bride are now IN
Europe They wsr" married by Akier-
man Joseph VI Harmon in 10 City Ha ~
Immediately after 'ha license had b.-n
handed 10 them IN" certificate merely
said that Mr. MolIer was -retired.- and
u was stated Yesterday in the iicens.
bureau that from the appearance ~ Mr.
Moller the clerks Rad no idea that they
were issuing a license 20 a very rich man.
Mr. MoIler's first wife died year ago last
February and since then u was learned
yesterday. b" has not been In very good
health and the purpose 81 making the trip
Ia Europe was TO seek Improvement in
his condii ion.
Mr.. Moller h one ~ the sons ~ the late
Peter Molicr. who was NJ one time known
49, the sugar king ~ this country He
arna-sed large fortune ont ~ the sugar
refining business and AZ hiS desth u was
div ded among his children.
Mr. Moller il the uncle % John Moller.
Jr. the amateur golf player who wen,
up to GresnwiCh Conn. last Thurs-
day aud married Daisy Baker. who n APP
pearing In The summer widowers' at
tho Broadway Theatre. II was John
Mollar Jr = second matrimonial venture.
his first wife. Helen. having got a div orce
from him last month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
GROSSER kTRFTERST HELD.
OBTAINED ~ Quarantine M NiEht the
Gotthen Family Released.

1T. Doty. Health Officer 81 the Port
detained the steamer Gros@er kurfusrst
which arrived last night from Bremen
and Cherbourg. owing 10 a severe cass
It Intestinal trouble in one ~ the crew
ot the steamer. The necessary hacteri-
illogical examinations cannot be com
plotted untd about q ~ O'Clock this morn
ing.
samuel Gotthelf tho passenger on the
steamship Nieuw Amsterdam who was
detained 10y order Of Health Officer Doty.
was allowed to leavs the vessel yesterday
morning The Nieuw Amsterdam arrived
on sunday. Sir. Gotthslf had been at
tackled with an intestinal trouble He was
treated by the ships surgeon and the
casa was reported at Quarantine Or
Dnty held the steamer until he himself
had examined Mr. Gotthelf and then let
'ha steamship 20 10 her pier with the
understanding that Mr. Gotthef and his
family were 70 he kept in their ataterooms
until tho results 81 the examination ~ the
cultur. had Determined what MIR. Gott-
helf'- ailment was.
Tho steamship was held AZ Quarantins
for thr"a hours while Dr Doty made a
preliminary microscopic examination be-
fore he decided whether the steamer
should H.. detained longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
uTRPHY ~ iITO RESCiE.
Tanmany Leader Helps Release InJur"d
waman From wrecked oar.

RtvVRHE.D. J.. | sept 20 Charles l.
Murphy. leader of Tamm any Hall. was
RIDING with las family in his automobile
last evening about two miles from this
village when he came across the car Of
David Meyer. which had been wrecked
SIR. Murphy ordered his chauffeur 10
stop He jumped from the auto and saw
'ha, Mr. Joseph Br,Ibeck 81 Sag Harbor
was rarity pinned under the overturned
car
Mr.. Murphy with his chauffeur manag ed
to lie the car from tie woman. who was
Unconscious without waiting 10 as
cer,.in her injuries Mr. Murphy had
her placed in his auto and driven 10 the
pffice 81 Or. J. II Ben iamin here. whore
), wns found that she had suffered a
broken arm. injuries 10 the head and
possible Internal injuries She was
taken 20 the Greenport Hospital late
last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

a meeting "f 500 Sulzcr boomers 'ast
night AZ lToth street and Third avenue
h Brnuy. Mr.. Sulzer sAid tina, the Demo
craft" state convention a. Rochester
would nominate It's candidate by acclaim.
Rti"n and that he would he the men. He
sad that h" based his faith on his record
Z public service FOR twenty years
After reading Mayor Gaynor's letter
last night Mr.. SulNer said
Mayor Gaynur should he more direct
and lr-- indirect. IN Justice "a himssl II and
the Democratic party Had the Mayor
announced himself a. candidate for
Governor a month ago ! would not now
I've IN the race am a candidate for the
nomination now. however. and | am IN the
fight to win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
CiRRIEDOFFIN BiskETW, ICON.
Nrmenian's SiS.y sOn Believed TO
Have Been kidnapped.

HaNe seen htdnapped.
basket wagon drawn by two gray
ponies came to a stop before the rug
sore uf Charles Cirincion. at az Hacken-
sack plank road. Union Hill. yesterday
afternoon and one Of IL occupants jumped
out. some children in the neighborhood
saw this man approach six-year Peter
tIr,ncion. talk TO him for q moment and
then lit him into the wagon and drive ID
Then they recalled thai earlier in the
afternoon these same two men had
sCraTcd an acquaintance with the yUung.
Sier a. he was playing in front 81 the
shop over which his family lived They
had taken him into a shop across the
IT rect Just over the line in West Hoboksn.
aud had bonghi him two cents worth ~
candy.
Charles CirinCion il an Armenian and IL
thought IN the neighbOThoOd % be fairly
well - ID lie was convinced last night
that his son. the youn gest Of family ~
four, had been kidnapped Cirincion Is
wIi over and he believed that the kid
napp-rs counted on playing on his feel
ngs for a reward He has received no
threatening letters
one 81 the men who drove away with
the boy - described a. about 10 years old
and u slight build. the ~ her a. short and
stout and having n black mIsfachs The
police ~ Hudson county are looking for
the pair The youngst.r wore black
niCkerboCkers. a light shirt a green coat
and black peaked cap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
RECORD COTrOV SHIPWENTS.
Nearly s7S. OOO, OOo worth of the staple
sent From GaINrstOn Nione.

GALvFsToS. sept 20 With the cotton
season only twenty DAYS old this port
has broken thc worlds record IN he ship
msnt of cotton. Upto date there has heen
exported 70 foreign countnes. 57s, 90
bales % cotton valued az s2G.I:9.jp.
Il i expected that the exports will
aggregate another 5000 hals. before
the Gloss. uf this monIh. These figures
don't include I05 ESQ bales shlpped coast
wise o. New York and Boston and valued
at T.5saOOD. II IL anticipated 'o-mOr-
rows receipts will bs not less than U0D
bales. and three vessels are m rort waiting
Tor 1909 baie-.
England received il7.?@ hal'~. with
Germany ranking s"oond with 1000
bales. while to France wer" shipped ssd7s
hale-. with .Ij7 hales TO Spain. and TO
Italy ?i.S3S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Bnnd Man Tossed nv Auto.

Although he was thrown ~ least seven
feet IN the air 10y an automobile al Clinton
Avsnu. aud Hiah street IN Newark yes
tertiay John Richards. p years old. who
IL totally blind. received only severe body
bruises
Richards heard the toot Of tho auto
mobile horn. hut not knowing which way
the auto mobile was going he walked into
The path ~ the car The autOmObils IL
owned by George Krementz ~ 1917 Broad
street and was driven Ivy Frederick "
Camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
OCCUPITION. TRIMMER.
hut Lossett Says Were Curiosity Drew
Him Into Three tard Monte.

Louis T.n~s"tt % 2os Seventh avenue.
Who says ne IL = trimmer by trade was
arrested Yesterday in a raid on q thr""
card monte gam" that WAS being PLAYED
IN Twen' y ghth ~ rect near sixth avenue
lie WAS holding a newspaper for the man
Who worked the cards. In Jefferson
Marke, coUrt he explained tina; curiosity
had induced him 70 hold the paper. but
Magistrate CorriSan gave him sINty days
IN the workhou-a The other man got
away when tho police appeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
FuyE~rsId Won't Rnn for Go'ernsr sf
Massachusetts.

3 ED~rOS sept ~ Mayor Fitzgerald In
= 'st.'"n~nt issued tonight SAys he -
unavailable a. - candidate for the
DsmoCrAtIr GulernAtoriAl nomination
H. gives A. reasons desire to prevent
= disturbance" In N" party ard that he
should s"ry" his foil term a. Mayor He
j. Taid 10 favor the cardids~y 10 Congress
man Eugerc =. Fo-- The athe- Candi-
ds'cs re James ". Nahey vhn has tvi~e
headed The ticket. and Charles - Hamlin
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury under
President Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
ygvER HEARD OF ROOsEvELT.
IprIIeanI for CIIyrUsi.ip Know Of Pre-l-
dent Taft. However.

F,sTo~. Pa. sept "a In the natural
ization court here to-day Torbio Cortazzo
Of Bnhkill Centre. who has be.n In this
country fourteen years, told Judge Scott
h. hadnevcr heard 81 Th'o'iore Roosevelt
He knew Taft was President. 20 he got
hr- pap' ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
JEpEIS or r0rNTESS i>IsH.
I.adN Stranord, once Nrs GOiga ate.
RObiDe,i In . Srotch Hotel


INyTsNyS- : 'O'lIni. Sap, - The
polio. are invest igatiuR the supposed
theft ~ jewels valued ~ s. nH' belonging TO
Cora. Countess 81 STAFFORD. formerly Mrs
Colgate.
The Countess. who was gIss' ~ the
BRADLEY Martins - Bslmacnan. mo'nrpd
~ this city 20 attend hall She stavad
1T a hotsl and Ter jewels were missed
from her i.dr,Un
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
q. morn RATTLE IN BERLIN.
Forty Co FIFTY People wounded when
strikers Attack tho Police.

Special Caas Dsspeich 20 rHE SUN.
BERLTS. Sept. 2s-A twelve houI
fight between strikers and policemen
stopped work to-day in a considerably
area 81 northern Berlin. II resulted in
the serious Wounding Of between forty
and fifty persons.
The trouble began when striking EN-
ployees Of kupfer 4 Co.. coal dealers.
attacked scabs whom the police were
protecting. The police used their swords
and revolvers and the strikers stones.
Hundreds employed in neighborinE
works were unable to reach their places
Of employment in consequence of the
fighting. Numbers 81 these employees
aided the strikers and the whole district
was idle.
Troops have taken charge tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
MuF. sEMBRICH ROt ~ ROBBERs
Her Faithful Companion injured In
struggie With Burgiars AT Lausanne.

SPECIAL CI'is Ds'paich - THs SUN.
Pans. SEPT "a Nine. Marcrlla sem
br,chs faithful comnanion. Frieda. was
attacked last night bv burglars. who were
trying tn enter Nine. Sembrich's villa az
Lausanne
The hubhub aroused Nine Sembrich
who joined Frieda and route d the ma.
rAudaTS. Frieda was slightly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Drink YTesh Pressed S'rape Juirs.
We press u riEht IN our sight
n DEWEY SOSs CO, is8 fulton ST.. y. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

ALAN l hi .I.tsII.,,,. 49,. 6s.i.n!,.
sr.-.,...e -i..,..ss $500 u.he. 80 t....
rs 2. -. Ualn. sssOOArd Ala Lac. iiss B'WAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Ths me:, ,.mpras Ggs asy sgla%ssi ,our,
-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

coatfHued On FOSrtA Pa0s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-31
WIDOWS HOME ALL FINISHED
AND WOODMEN ARE SATISFIED

Woodmen of the World made
good yesterday. They practically
finished the two-story business
block and home for Mrs. F. b.
Tish at Ruston, and she will BIO
doing business in the place within
a week.
1t was a joyful crowd that ham,
mered and sawed and soldered and
plastered all day yesterday. And
then at night, with overalls still
on and with rule and hammer and
trowel sticking in their hig pock-
cts, the boys rallied at Woodmen's
hall and danced in celebration of
their achievement.
Downstairs there will be a store
room where Mrs. fish will sell
bread and other products of her
oven. She will also have room for
tables where she will serve meals
and refreshments. In addition to
the front salesroom, there will be
la kitchen, bathroom, lavatory on
the first floor, and three bed
rooms on the second floor.
The entire property, lot and all,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-31
Overfatness Condemned

Fat, or even fattish, women
readers who want to be in the
mode this year must understand
that the demand is for lines, not
curves, and govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
That means OFF with the fat.
1t has become a duty. Many are
trying exercise or dieting; but it
is certain they will find these
methods too slow and unreliable.
The cheapest and safest way to
get in form the Directoire
mode is by means of Marmola
Prescription Tablets. Any drug
gist Tor the Marmola Co., 1141
Farmers Bldg, Detroit, Mich. }
will give you a large-sized case of
these elegant little fat reducers,
containing a good, generous sup
ply, for seventy-five cents, and
even this quantity should be
enough to make a decided impress
sion on your excess fat. Many
have lost as much as a pound a
day.
These Marmola Prescription
Tablets may be used with impun-
ity and likewise perfect confidence
for, being made strictly in accord
ance with the famous Marmola
Prescription, they are, of course,
quite harmless. They are rather
beneficial than otherwise, in fact,
never disturbing the stomach or
causing a wrinkling of the flesh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-31

The right of the people to re-
move a public officer for miscon-
duct.
The Oklahoma senator denied
that at present the people really
ruled, and as evidencing it, he de-
manded to know why, If as some
maintained they really were in
power, there had been on enact
ment by congress of measures
which the people favored.
II believe in popular govern.
ment," he continued, and I be-
lieve that thep eople are more
conservative, more safe and sane
and more nearly apt to do right in
the long run than ambitious
statesmen trusted with power"
AS further evidence that the
weakness of the senate is in dis
regarding the matured will of the
people, obstructing national re-
form and too greatly influenced
by organized special interests. u
Owen cited the fact that SO states
had already expressed themselves
favorable on the popular election
of senators, yet the senate had not
heard the voice of the people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-31
TO ARREST
MR.. BLOOM
TODAY

The warrant has not yet been
served on Pawnbroker Bloom for
violation of the law in charging
extortionate interest on a loan to
Mrs. Beatrice Harrington.
Now that the case is in court
Bloom is getting busy trying to
find the woman and settle the
case. There is a disposition, how
ever, on the part of the county
to press the case and make an ex-
ample of Bloom to try to put an
end to this practice of extorting
money from the unfortunate by
charging illegal interest.
The warrant will probably be
served on him tomorrow, and the
case will be pushed in Justice
Cards court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-31
RABIES SCARE
PEOPLE IN
IDAHO

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LEWISTON. Ida, May al
People Of Central Idaho are great
ly alarmed on account of the prev
alence of rabies among the domes-
tic dogs and coyotes Of the region.
According to a dispatch today
from Grangeville three year old
Dora Hamilton, who was bitten by
a dog ten days ago, is in serious
condition. She shows every symp.
tom of rabies. according to physic-
ians. Several other persons, chill.
dren and adults, have been bitten
by dogs recently. Their cases are
being watched closely by physic-
ians.
The city council at Grangeville
last night passed an order that all
dogs must be muzzled or chained
The police have been ordered to
kill on sight all CANNES runnig at
large after today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-31

have enriched themselves at the
expenes of the American people;
at the expense of democrats and
rpublicans alike; by which private
individuals have become enor-
mously rich, and many millions of
people intellectually, physically,
financially, or morally weak have
been reduced to poverty and to a
condition of relative financial, in
dustrial and moral degradation.
THE evils which have crept in
to our government have grown up
naturally under the convention
system not through the faults of
any particular man. The system
of delegated government affords
too open and abundant opportuni-
ties for commercialism and for
mere self-seeking political ambi-
ton"
Senator owen advocated the
adoption of a constitutional
amendment calling for the cleo
ton of senators by a direct vote
as a first step in political reform.
He declared that the system now
in vogue in Oregon was the most
enlightened and urged national
laws to the end of securing:
The Australian ballot.
Improved registration laws.
Initiative and referendum.
Publicity pamphlets-published
at the governments expense, CIV
ing brief arguments for and
against public measures and can
|didates.
Direct primaries.
A corrupt practices act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-31
SEM OWEN SOUNDS WARNING IN SENATE
SUPPORTS PEOPLES RIGHT To ELECT
THEIR SENATORS IN POWERFUL SPEECH

WASHINGTON, May 80.-De-
claring that popular distrust of
executive bodies is undermining
the confidence of the people," and
pleading for a publication of pres
ent politics, Senator Robert l..
owen today addressed the senate
in support of his resolution for
an amendment to the constitution
to make senators elective by a di-
rect vote of the people.
1.-THE greatest of all isues, not
only in the United States but
throughout the civilized world, is
the issue of popular government,
or the government of the people
against delegated government, or
government by convention, or gov
eminent by machine politics." said
Senator Owen.
"The vital question is, Shall
the people rule? Shall they con-
troll the mechanism of party gov
ere } emit? Shall they have the
direct power to nominate, to leg
tiate, to vote, free from corrup-
fIon, intimidation, or force?'
1.-THE great evil from which the
American people have suffered i'm
recent years has been the secret
but weil-known alliance between
commercial interests and machine
politics, by which commercial in
terests have endeavored and often
succeeded in obtaining legislation
giving them special advantages i'm
nation, state and i'm municipalities
over the body of the people, and
obtained administrative and judi
cial immunity SO that the laws
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-31
For Dogs Rights

BRAZIL, Ind, May 31.-The
only union dog in the country is a
native of this town, and a mem
Der of Local No. 235, Claywork-
ers' union. Rags" is just now
on a strike with her brothers of
the union.
rags" began as Just a common
mascot, as any other dog might,
but she rose rapidly, winning pro-
motion after promotion, and hon.
or after honor, and was finally
initiated into membership.
Around her neck she wears the
union card and the official but
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-31
HAS MADE
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

'alumni of physicians of the North
western University Medical school.
DR.. Lespinasse said that he had
experimental for five years with
magnesium and obtained a perfect
blend so that the rings dissolve
as the arteries and bones grow to-
gether.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-31

cook, who was his first wife. He
got the divorce, but the court de-
creed that he must pay his sec
ond wife the other half of his for.
tune as alimony.
And then a peculiar thing hap
pened. Perhaps it was due to the
unwonted exercise of. securing two
divorces or because he was nc
longer rich man while it is g
rich mans disease. At any rate
Mr.. Dawkins found that his dys.
pepsia had left him. So he re.
manned divorced, rsmarry!ne
neither wife, and lived happily
ever after.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-31
'DaiWSborfSforY
THE MAN WHO
DIVORCED HIS COOK
BY Frank H. Williams

Jas. Dawkins was a millionaire
victim of dyspepsia, and his wife
was jealous of the only cook who
could concoct him dishes that did
not trouble his stomach.
"I'll simply not have the hussy
around the house." Mrs. Dawkins
exclaimed stamping her beautiful
ly shod foot. THAT cook is young
and pretty and she's got to go
that's all there is to it,"
but, my DEAR" protested Mr..
Dawkins, "she is the only person
who can cook meats, vegetables
and buildings in such manner
that I can eat them. I can't let
her CO."
"Stuff apd nonsense" cried his
wife again. lyon only think that.
! dare say there are hundreds of
less attractive cooks who are much
better cook than this hussy."
Mrs. Dawkins was fully deter
mined that the cook should go.
Mr.. Dawkins was as firmly deter
mined that the cook should stay.
The upshot of the matter was
that Mr.. Dawkins divorced his
wife and married his cook!
OF course, he was forced to pay
the first Mrs. Dawkins largo
amount of alimony, in fact about
half his fortune, but he cared lit
tie for that. He now had his cook
right in the family, and he would
no longer be worried sick with the
fear that she would be put out of
the way by his wife.
For a while everything went
swimmingly. The new Mrs. Daw-
kins even excelled her former
prowess as cook, and Mr.. Dawkins'
stomach grumbled only half a doz-
en- times or so a day. He felt like
a new man.
Then, very suddenly, the second
Mrs. Dawkins climbed upon her
dignity.
"Sure, I'm not going to be a
cook all me life," she announced.
There's hundreds of women can
cook as well as / can. I'm not
going to do It any more at all, at
all. I'm going to take me proper
station as the wife of the richest
man in the community"
"You mean," corrected Mr..
Dawkins, politely. "the man who
was formerly the richest man in
the community. Remember ]
gave away half my fortune to get
you. And, really, dear, must in
sist that you continue cooking. My
dyspepsia will carry me off unless
you do"
The second Mrs. Dawkins, how
ever, was firm in her intention and
left the kitchen straightway. Mr..
Dawkins was then at his wits end.
He felt that dyspepsia at last had
him in its grip for good and all.
Just at this point who should ap-
pear on the scene but his first
wife.
"Mr. Dawkins," the first wife
proudly and distantly declared, 81
have just graduated from school
that teaches how to cook for dys-
pepfics. Try me-"
"Mr. Dawkins engaged his first
sife as cook on the spot. She
was all that could be desired and
again his stomach apparently went
on vacation. And then his sec
ond wife got busy.
"Mr. Dawkins," the second wife
cried, discharge your cook, who
was your first wife. I'll not have
tho hussy about the housed"
The second wife insisted so on
this proceeding that Mr.. DawkinH
was simply forced to take action.
He saw that he must divorce his
second wife and again marry his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-31
lBy United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased wire.)
CHICAGO, May 31.-The sub
stitution of rings of magnesium for
the threads in surgery make pos
sible the grating of several limbs
and the repairing of diseased ar
teries, according to DR.. Victor ID.
Lespinasse today. The surgeon
announced his discovery to an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-31

Tacoma postal clerks took their
half day off yesterday and char
tered the Tyrus for a trip to Lake
Bay. Once on shore they got busy
for royal time. The fats de-
feated the leans in a ball game 7
to s, and there was other excite
ment to the accompaniment Of
the postoffice band.
The clerks got back at $40 as
tired as If they had just finished
a Christmas delivery of mail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-31
Little Things That
Happen Around Town

Former Ohio people held their
annual picnic at Point Defiance
park yesterday afternoon. Over
200 were present. There were
speeches and music and a general
good social time. Two big meals
were served under the trees as a
part of the celebration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-31

F. Hood, married, and living at
1927 South D street, slipped
under G street car in attempting
to get on it while it was moving
yesterday, and he had his right