davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-12-07
A Presentation Cure.

If You suffer from perspiration try
mixing an ounce Of common baking
powder and the same amount OF I'M
scented talcum powder. Keep In air
tight bottle and use freely after wash
ing.
A little ammonia In the bathing wa
ter Is excellent Then dust with The
povdare6 ujxt1zA
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-12-07
e. HUTTO.x
Lexington Va
Public Sale of Pc sona1tY

will off~i for sal, ut public auctir
at Try home on SAcam ~ svenu., Lee
ipgton. the following personal propert
on
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26

unb peri6ieoe1en anoercn
vSiiues" beriudt, er bat nit feincn
grfole sebobt, oarum min er's
iest einnlol nit Der Brobt6ition
periu6en; oos lit bos soil5e Sc
beimnis. Soffentli6 6eieitlgt TIN
bieies neue nSiiue" fir ilnnter.
@ie's i'm 8ittsburger Staotrat
sueing i6iloerte oieier Gage BET Der
8ro5eiien eegen Die beltebliden
MiteIieoer ser 5toats6euge Sebn S.
alein ser bereits iiberfiibrt 1T, in
foIge1oer oraitiider 8eiie: IS ieien,
ioete er, i'm gan5en Staotrat fem
babies 0useno Witglieoer gelpeiell
Die nibt ieoer5eit bereit eelpeien ND,
rem, ii6 bur6 @elo beitedcn 5u
loiien. @etpobnli6 ieien iic GIT oellis
lenigen e~egangen, BON Dem lie muBs
ten, Dab er ben Doodle" in ielnem
geiis batte uno bdtten ib1t geirogt,
CT iie oenn nidt auh etlUaS bon
Dem @elbe abbefdmen. gtl1ige ieier
ioear iopeit e~eganeen, nit Gerrat 81
0roben, ipenn man ibnen iiidts d.
aebe. Sic erflartett rinb beralts.
lpent iie feiner Mnteil ON Dem 4or-
ruptionsfonos erbielten, piiroen fe
benz Mapor Die ganae 9eftehunes.
aei6i6te mitteilen. Sir eiite Orbit
nana, bel Der es etipos u%ertra" 81
peroienen eab, babe ser Bittsbltrger
Stootrat itets NIT Sreuoen ge-
ltimmt. = Gei5enoe 3uitd1loe! nnh
at ipie manfem anoern Ort mag
es niht ebenio 5ugeben!
Merfpiiroig ltn5eitsemabe 2etlt-
reratlrberb6ltniiie baben luobrenb
ser Ietten Gage i'm 2anoe geberridt.
Ser 8inter lit nod einmol 5ltriifge-
tebrt uno bat nns feline Madt fiji.
fen Iaiien. gis berunter 6u uns iit
Die falte @eae eelonet uno nern
bier ou6 BON feinem @iiltcrpetter
Sic &ebe iein fonnte> 10 mar es hod
ampfinolid fiibl. Sn ben GtooteM
peter norolih bat aber Der edte
8inter geberribt nno es lit ourd
Sdnee nno Sturm uno Sroit in
8arten l,nb Selo biel Sbaoen anee-
4ibtet mor6en. 8eionbers nos Oft
Jat eeIitten. @iel Sbit miro's olio
nu9 bies Sobr mol nidt geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
pas neue MerRna,
Sanaiam erbebt iid bic 9erle si5i.
LIENS aus ben Srimmeru.
Die $rssiisrfiGe etaot, In ipeldler bic bpfinunas.
freuhtse Hep5lfermHs iih eimstrihtet bat.

@om Dampfboot aus, oas Den iebr
beoeutenben giienbabnperfebr 5mi.
i9en Si5ilien unb benz 6eitlanoe per-
mitteIt, ideint iid Meiiina mie in
ben Sogen ieiner ihoniten 9lutbe IN.
3ubauen, itols UNI ben meiten @oif
bigelagert, BON ben maieitatiiGen,
5erriilenen Bergen i'm &lntergrunoe
abgeidloiien. Nur Elm ih0nes Srug-
6ilo. Beim Ndberfommen erfennt
man ihon bonn Meere aus, oas be-
baubernSer Ieuftet, pie nur je, ole
Srummerwilte, in Die Elm einaiger
I~ugenblid oiele Stabt perpanoelt
bot.
9a5miihen Ieudten iiberau merf-
mur0i9e feline 9iinft6en aui e5
limb Die @nraden, bic bilfsbereite
Menihlihfeit fat auer Iationen ben
armen Sboahlolen erri6tet bat.
s2a nuopa Meiiina" nennt es ltol5
oer Si5iIianer. limb es lit Elm ueues
Neliina, Dos Bier nod Werlauf eini-
ger Monate entitanben lit. Oas alta
iano i'd, ieitoem i'd es aulest fur5
nah Der GataItropbe - iab, fait I'm.
ueranbert. Gin beiBer CONNER per.
BOT Die aufraumunesarbeiten, auoem
maren pielfah negen Der idmierigen
iurioiiden 8erbaltniiie = in iehf
nielen @duiern in Sioilien baben Die
peridieoenen Stodperfe perihiebene
Better - Die ausgrabungen big.
na9 8eenoisuns Der weitlaufisea
Sormalitaten unteriaet, nno man
beihranfte iih barauf Die Sauptltra-
benaiige frei5ulegen. Nahoem bas
@eies fir Den @ieberaufbau Meiii.
nos bon Der &ammer genebmist NOR,
lit Der neue Stabtplan nit fieberbaf-
ten Gle ousgearbeitet, unb ieit Dem
/. Oftober lit nit Der Sprengung
uno Mufrdumung in groBem MeaBa
unter militGriifer 2eitung ~beeonlten
moroen. Wnn iiebt ben gan5en Eag
Die 9arafteriitii6en iisilianiihen8ar.
rem, nit Shntt beoedt, our Marina
fabren, UNI bort Die tbeilpeile inter
MeeresipiegeI ~eingdunfenen Guois
pieoer ~auf5ufiuen.
Sn Der tooten Staot berrift pie-
ber reyes 2eben, mar ldast nett
iiber $4,000 Weniden, Die ale inter
ben obionberIi9iten 8erbdltniIIen ibr
0aiein friiten, bic aber aGe, frog Der
traurigen 3eiten, Die binter ibnen lie.
gen, nit gegeiiterung an Mefiina
b1ngen. 8liidlid fper in elmer 8a-
rade unterfam, uno nidt, lpie nod
oieIe 9unberte es i9on ieit LANCER
ala einem Sabre tbun, in einem lee.
rem @iiterpogen fmnpieren muB.
Man bat lid aber auh BARN bGiis-
lid eingerihiet uno pielfa9 our6
3uiammennogeln rober gretter Dor
Der Shiebetbur oeS @agens cine
3errafIe nit fliegenoen @1rten ee-
ihaffen. Gin merfpiiroiger Mnblid!
auf bent freien 8lose liu6 @ol5.
BAUER e~ntitan6cn. nE0 uiele ser altell
ihonen 3itronenbdume muBten 8a-
rodenitroBen @lab MAIDEN. Gas lit
aber aud Der ein5ige BEIRUT, ben =
entgegen elmer ueitperbreiieten ar.
ii1t = Ser Siiofriidtebnu erlitteu
bat. Dos grobeben bat ben 6unfel
belaubten Orangen- uno 3itrone
eorten feinen Shaoen eetban, feine
grnte mar i'm Begentbetl norber 10
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
Der 9amon Der enft

lit Der 9etm BON 60 Grippe. DerIeI,
be er8eugt S6mdde, 0erpoi;tGt, 9(ta
pathological nit llnoronungen Der
Seber uno Hieren. electric 8itters
reinigt bas 9lut, it6rft ocn Msaeen
uno bringt 2eber ltno Nieren n:e.
Der IN Sronuno. Gllr SOC. 9ole 81.
f%rieoenbeit garantiert BON allen
DruQaiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
Ser Mnf bes 8fntes

8or Surgeon muroe aug Baris eltte
nod &einfgung 5etgt fid) in Mus-
idlagen uno idle6ter @eildtsfarbe.
Nber 9r. Sings Seem 2ife 8i1s ge.
Sen -friihes Slut, roiige @elidtsfar
be uno @%eiunobeit. 25c Bel adcn
Druaaiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26

Dem preIiirt'8. v8opa pia
uns Dos @elb nod ser &odl5eit in
einem Boitiparfaiienidef geben." =
Sang reft mir muB Damn uniere
$of)3eit itott UNI bier llbr idon TIN
5tpolf itattfinben. = o@esholb2"
y9as 9oitIparfaiieuomt idlieBt UNI
bret"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
notiz an StsuerZabler.

Ole It1otiiden Gteuern fir bas
6i8faIiobr 1909 (beginneno am t..
SUM 1909 uno enoeno ant 81.
Moi 1910 iino fdaig uno 6ablbar
in Der Office Deg ftdotiiden gtelter-
Solicitors, 3immer go. 16, Sta0t-
Sale, pom 1. Qpril 1910 bis gun,
81. Moi 1910, obne Snterelien,
Strofen u1o Soften, penn Dor Dell
/. sunni 1910 be5ablt.
grgan G%aadgbaH,
atteItiert: Wapor.
5rtS Gries, &taht.Glerf.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
SOME POINTS
OF INTEREST

There are some points of interest
about the final report of the as
signee, ]. J. White, in the assign
ment of Mrs. DR.. Fl. A. Swingler
with offices in the Mohawk block
Assets of over $1259 were re-
ported, yet the assignee succeeded
in collecting just $2150. He has
paid out $11.S5 for STAMPS, bills,
typewriting, etc, leaving $965 to
pay the assignee, the lawyer the
court costs, and bills estimated at
STATES. The assets were past due
doctor bills.
The assignee swears that he
made faithful effort to collect the
assets, but that the above amount
was all that he could realize. The
chief creditor in the case is DR.. j.
Sutherland, who filed claim for
$1,000.
DR.. Swingler owns a house in
Corbin Park and other property,
which is exempt from execution be-
cause it is community holdings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
WANT ELECTION
TIED Up

Corporal ion Counsel Fred B.
Morrill,, attorney for the members
of the city council in the charter
revision election mandamus pro-
ceedings, expects to make an appli-
cation to the supreme court Friday
at Olympia for a writ of certiorari,
reviewing the decision of Judge
Sullivan on some law points In the
case.
In the case writ is granted the
points at issue will be considered
at an early date by the supreme
court. In case the supreme court
holds with the city council it will
then be possible to tie up the char
ter election before the present
date set, September 10.
Judge Adolph Munter will go to
Olympia to resist the application
for the writ.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
CHIEF WILK|E COMMENTS
ON THE CR|PPEN CASE

crete illustration of the fact that
modern conditions aiding the Of
ficers of the law. have made it
nearly impossible for a fugitive to
escape arrest.
A phase of the case on which
the attention of the police will be
centered is the relatives identifi-
cation of the victim and the proof
that crime actually has been COM
mitted. | have noticed that Super
intendent Forrest, one of the ablest
police officers in the world, head Of
Scotland Yard, is confident that the
government has an impregnable
case built on circumstantial evil
dence, and | have the highest opin-
ion Of this conservative officer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
ALTAMONT EN-
DORSES SITE

An interesting and important
meeting of the Altamont Improve
ment club was held last night. The
new city hall site. at Second and
Washington, as selected by the city
council, was endorsed.
1t was determined TO hold another
meeting soon to select a man from
Altamont district to serve on the
charter revision committee.
Delay in city street Improvement
contracts was condemned, and it
was decided to urge the board OF
public work to take aggressive
measures to make contractors fin
ish their jobs on time. Sixteenth
avenue work is being delayed by
trouble over the water mains, and
residents are being put to a lot of
annoyance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
400 OLSONS IN TOWN;
HE CHANGED NAME

Because of there being 400 or
more OIsons in Spokane, and
four that bore exactly his own
name, Magnus Bernard Olson
today had Judge J. D. Hinkle
change his name to Magnus o.
son Bernard.
Olson stated that in making
the request for a change of
name he did not lack pride in
his father and mother, Andrew
and Jennie Olson, or that he
disliked the honored name
made famous by Ole Olson. His
reasons were that to avoid the
confusion incident to so large a
colony of OIsons it had become
absolutely imperative that the
name be changed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
HERE'S THE LIMIT
Of POLICE STORIES
Bunch of Officers Try to Defame
Character of Woman Who Is
Absolutely Innocent.

the above was the status of affairs
when the squad of police arrived.
One of the first things the head
officer in the squad tried to do
after receiving an account of the
shooting was to endeavor to make
it appear that the relations between
Mrs. Schoeman and Bryan were not
right. that Mrs. Schoeman was back
of it all, and that the attentions of
Bryan had caused Schoeman to pro-
test. The police had not talked to
the husband: that made no differ
ence. 1t was necessary to have a
woman in the case 2nd they pro-
ceeded to tell Mrs. VSchoeman that
she was at" lawn
In other words, the police tried
and convicted her of unfaithfulness
to her husband on the spot, without
court or jury. and in the presence
of nearly 100 of the neighbors, at
tracted by the shooting.
This accusation was resented by
Mrs. Schoeman, who swore to God
and high heaven that 1t was not
true. She begged the officers not to
accuse her in this respect. for she
had never done anything to deserve
the charge.
shut up" shouted the big
bull" in the gang. cor we'll pile you
into the wagon and take you down
to the station"
Last night Schoeman to The
Press said that in all of the family
jars he had never yet said one word
against his wife's moral character,
that had he been on the scene the
police would not have acted as they
did, or there would have been trou-
BILE. Schoeman says the conduct Of
the head officer toward his wife
was a more serious offense than the
shooting by Bryan.
Mrs. Schoeman will see If any
justice reposes in the courts for a
citizen whose reputation Is ruth
lesSly assailed by policemen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
HARMON DETERMINED
TO STOP STRIKE
(By United Press leaLed Wire)

COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. Gov
ernor Harmon today announced
that he is determined to end the
street car strike. He will be as
sisted by State Labor Commission
err Wirmel and Secretary Bishop Of
the state board of arbitration in
ending the differences between the
car men and the company. Mean
while, the militia will remain on
duty here until the trouble Is set
tied.
The strikers demand graduated
wage scale of 25 and 27 cents an
hour, a recognition of the union,
and arbitration of future differ
ences between themselves and
their employers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
FALLS INTO DITCH:
WANTS DAMAGES

Because he drove into a ditch at
the corner Of Division and White,
and fell, injuring himself. his horse
his wagon. and losing his revolver.
Stefan Weinte, 02612 Division,
wants $1,000 damages from the city
for injuries sustained last Saturday
night shortly before IL o'clock. He
claims that the ditch was not prop
erly safe-guarded, but offers to set
tie without litigation for $3.50 in real
money
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
VITAL RECORD
BIRTHS REPORTED TODAY.

To Thorvald and Marie Lee,
E1604 Broad avenue, boy; to Leo
and Fannie Sherman, 1927 Augusta
avenue, girl; to Elmer and Hattie
Hedman, 1915 Frederick avenue,
boy; to David and Marietta Challen-
der, E123 Cora avenue, boy; to Carl
and Emma Johnson 03932 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. girl: to Robert and
Jennie Wallace, EYE Thirty-sixth,
boy; to r. ]. and Caledonia Zell,
1117 Montgomery, boy; to Edward
and Grace MacFadden, 03011
Adams, girl; to Guy E. and Mabel
Hebbs. 0lo20 Helena. girl; to j. M.
and Marie Munich, E2203 Sharp ave-
nue., girl: to Joseph and Elizabeth
Sells, 0240S Dakota street. boy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

written by John e. WiIkie, Chief
of the United States Secret Ser
vice, for the United Press.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. al have
followed every detail of the Grip
pen case and will say that the
denouement, when the arresting Of
ficers boarded the liner Montrose
at Quebec, was in harmony with
the dramatic incidents following
the discovery of the body in Grip
pens house in London.
The successful employment OF
the wireless telegraph is a beauti-
full demonstration of what may be
accomplished in the pursuit of a
criminal. Its employment is a con-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

From reports received as to the
manner in which the squad Of police
that visited the Charles Schoeman
home, E2o2s sinto avenue, satur-
day night, following the discharge
Of one shot from a revolver, treated
the woman of the house, Mrs.
Schoeman, the average citizen has
but little protection against police
arrogance, insult and high handed
tactics.
To begin with, the affair at the
Schoeman home was trifling mat
ter as compared with some of the
crimes that policemen have recently
committed in shooting down citi-
gems. Schoeman and a boarder at
the house, Jack Bryan, had been
drinking down town. They went
home together about dusk, and
Mrs. Schoeman. like 900 women In
1000. took her "old man" to task.
There have been other jars in the
Schoeman family because of the
same subject.
Schoeman said that he was not
drunk, that he had taken only a
few beers, and then a family row
started, in which the boarder finally
interfered and asked Schoeman to
cease his abuse of his wife.
Schoeman then ran after the
boarder with piece of gas pipe and
chased him off the premises.
Bryan accepted the order to leave
and returned later to get his
clothes, this time being armed.
Schoeman again started after
Bryan with the gas pipe. who then
fired one shot, he said. to scare
Schoeman. and left. Schoeman
says that he heard the whiz of the
bullet and that the shot was in
tended to kill. Schoeman then
hurried to the police station to re-
port the affair. while Bryan sought
safety in flight Neighbors re-
ported the matter to the police. and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 2.-To
the Editor of The Press: Knowing
that your truthful paper is not
afraid to print the truth in all
cases, regardless of who is hit,
ask you 10 permit me, through the
columns of your paper to reveal
to the people of our fair city a few
facts in regard to the shooting of
young Joe Curry June % by Off
Ger Lee DoWney.
The officer was to have a hear
ing shortly after the shooting, he
having been suspended until he
indicated himself. He somehow
kept getting ~elnote date for
hearing. Finally he got his hear
ing and a verdict was reached by
the police commissioners, but at
that time public sentiment being
quite high toward Downey, the YER
dict was kept secret until a day
or two ago.
Why such a representation in
this case if it were not to wait till
the affair vas almost in a state
of oblivion? The commissioners
have acquitted the officer, regard
ing it as an accident. To prove
that it was not accidental, | reiteT-
ate the statement made by myself
a few weeks ago, which was heard
by myself and all others who Were
near the officer. While standing
by the side of the bleeding and
helpless youth, Downey made the
remark that should have meant his
conviction. He made the remark:
II shot low to scare the boy" ad-
dressing it 10 an approaching Off
Ger. / ask the police commission
ers aald aHthe citizens of Spokane
TO solve this question; How can a
man aim low while he is falling?
as Downey says he was. Can it be
done? No, indeed.
Granting that he did shoot the
boy accidentally, has any officer
the right to treat any man who ia
shot down with such unmerciful
brutality as Joe Curry received at
the hands of Downey and which ]
saw? While the lad was on his
stomach attempting to spit out
clots of blood, the officer wickedly
twisted him over on his back by
taking hold of his head. All the
boy seemed TO have on his mind
was his mother. While he was
crying out for his mother, the po-
lice told him in rude manner TO
shut up his mouth. He did not
heed their command, however, but
kept crying. Mother. mother!" UNI
I'll he was thrown in the patrol
wagon as though dead hog. The
far WAS SO terrific that 1t stopped
his cries, and / for one thought
he had breathed his last. 1t was
certainly pitiful sight. a crying
shame to all who witnessed 1t.
with the exception Of the officers.
Were they or any other men to be
caught In the act of treating a
wounded dog or horse In the same
manner they did that boy. would
wager that they would be arrested
and turned over TO the humane So
ciety charged with cruelty to ami
mails. As I stated before. granting
that he did shoot accidentally. here
q enough true evidence to call for
che permanent suspension OF the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
NOW THEY TALK
OF POINDEXTER

At the court house a month
ago every fellow was afraid to
mention the name of Poindex-
ter above a whisper, for fear Of
offending the Wilson crowd,
which meant the old county
gang.
Now you are told that II
looks like Poindexter in a walk,
unless the standpatters unite
on one man, in which event the
guess Is made that Poindexter
can beat him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
NOTHING BETTER
THAN FRESH AIR

A thoroughly practical address on
tuberculosis was delivered before
the meeting of the Central Labor
council last night by DR.. l. l.. Ma
gee, a practitioner for 80 years.
Dr. Magee says that he knows of
no medicine that can cure cOnsump-
ton, that the only treatment is
fresh air, lots of sunlight, rest and
good food. He said that consump-
tive should drink gallon Of milk
a day, eat eight fresh eggs, rest for
"a hours and let the suns rays
strike him as much as possible. The
doctor said that most sure cures
for consumption" are fakes, made
up largely of opium.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
DESERTED HER; so
!, SHE KILLED HIM
J AND SHOT HERSELF

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 2.-The
police today became convinced that
Edna Wallace, keeper of resort
here, shot and killed DR.. George
Stuart, a prominent physician, and
committed suicide after she had re-
ceived an unsigned letter warning
her that DR.. Stuart planned to mar
nv a girl from Laws, Va, August
10. The authorities claim to have
ey dence that Stuart had promised
to Marry Miss Wallace In Septem-
beT
Attorney NJ L. Thompson yester-
day received a letter from the
young woman, containing her will
and saying that she never would
be seen alive. Thompson and the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

best officer who ever breathed the
air of heaven.
If l am not mistaken in the
police rules (Which an officer must
know before he gets his starr there
is a rule to prohibit an officer to
draw his gun unless he was in
danger of his life. Why should
an officer draw his revolver when
chasing a drunken boy who had
committed no crime whatever.
For those who may think this is
made up of any malice toward the
police. | wish to say that during
my eleven years in Spokane not
once have | had any dealings with
the police, personal or otherwise.
And as for my acquaintance with
Officer Downey, | do not know him,
never seeing him prior to the
shooting of Curry.
He is now back on the force. My
only proyocation in revealing these
facts is to let the citizens and
taxpayers see by the above item
the kind of man that their money
is helping 10 pay monthly salary.
Thanking The Press kindly and
hoping that some time in the near
future we will all wake up and
cry aloud for justice and that no
Partially be shown, as has been
heretofore. Yours very truly, r.
F. Cramps, a subscriber of The
Press and citizen OF Spokane, S21
Second avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

Truly, a love that passeth all I'M
derstanding!
The sympathetic reporter-being
a mere man-advised instant di-
vorce proceedings, but the girl-wife
pleaded for just one chance to try
her husband again. But she must
get him out of the tolls of the en-
chantresses first. So she was told
that she might institute an action
for alienation of affection, but she
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF BIG STRIKE

(By United Press Leased WIre.l
MONTREAL, Aug. "A confer
ence for the final settlement of
the Grand Trunk strike will be
held tonight, it Is reported this
afternoon. A basis for the settle
ment is said to have been reached
at a conference between President
Lee of the Trainmen, President
Garretson of the Conductors, and
President Hayes of the Grand
Trunk Pacific.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

to tut life that day, but it did not.
1t was only adopted then. and it
was nearly a month after that the
instrument was formally signed
with the philosophical observation
by one of the penmen that IF we
do not hang together, We will hang
separately"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

dreaded the publicity.
The Press is not at liberty to use
this girl-wife's name in print, but
if there is any mother in Spokane,
any girl who has gone through the
battle and won, who believes that
she can help this little all-too-faith-
full heroine-foolish and mistaken
she may be, but still heroine
The Press will furnish her name
and address.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
HIGH ADVANCE
IN VALUATIONS

Despite the fact that there has
been an increase of % per cent in
the assessed valuation of Spokane
county, the number of kickers ap-
pearing before the county board of
equalization is not larger shan
usual. Fred G. McBroom, chair
man of the board OF county com.
missioners, Is presiding over the
meeting of the aqualizers.
On some pieces OF property the
advance has been high as 200 to
200 per cent