davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-04
STEPHEN UTTER

is one of the substantial men of Ada
county. He owns farm near South
Boise. When he came there in 1890 he
bought farm and improved it, and
has since made it his home. Mr.. Utter
is the present assessor of this county
He was elected by a bigger plurality
than any man on the ticket two years
ago, being larger than even that Of
President Taft, Utter receiving 12O8
plurality to Taft's 1884. This shows
his popularity in the county.
Mr.. Utter is a New Yorker by birth,
having been born in New York City in
1864. He was educated at an academy
at Rhinebeck on the Hudson, moved
to pueblo, Colo, in 1887 and becamt
secretary of the Pueblo Cracker x Con
| fectionery Co. The fame of Idaho at
ira tted him and he came here in 1890
He is a member of the Odd Fellows
and Woodman.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-04

The Woman's Auxiliary to G.
w. B. NJ. held very pleasant
meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry
Champlin Wednesday afternoon.
The mission study, Orphan
ages in Foreign Lands" was led
by Mrs. Mccullough. During the
social hour dainty and appropriate
refreshments we're served by the
hostess. These meetings are
locked forward to each month and
enjoyed by all. All ladies' are
welcome to these meetings.
Mr.. o. V. Badley, even if he is
a democrat, should be supported
by the temperance people for sec
retary of state. Particularly so
for the reason that he is the object
of attack of all the brewers and
disreputabIe people. The Boise
Statesman is fighting BadleY and
would be fighting Governor Brady
but for the fact that the governor
is a sure winner. The Statesman
always has weather eye open for
business and therefore wants to be
on the winning side, this year as
before.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-04

GRAIN BAGS, FARMERS,
Won will save money by buying
Eew Bags. Don't let other dealers
9elI YOU that second hand bags are
as good as new bags, Our prices
are ar right. We have the New Bags
at the right prices. Call at the
Union Cosa & Feed Co, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-04

The reception given in the
Methodist Episcopal church last
Friday is evidence that the church
stands very high in the minds of
the people of Meridian and COM
munity.
The church is the greatest force
in the community and it is the
duty of every good citizen to sup
port it. ~
Special attention is called to
the services of next Sunday. In
the morning the pastor will take
for his subject, Some Prayers
that God Cannot Answer. This
is very interesting theme and all
are invited to hear it.
In the evening the church will
nerform one Of its duties as the
Guardian of public morals. The
Church has the inherent right tc
criticize every man that is can
didste for any public office involv'
ing a moral issue. The theme
will be critique of the different
candidates for the coming election
and also of the platforms OF the
different parties. This will no
he a political discussion in any
way and the church will not stane
for any man as politician Ih'
church demands the right OF dis
/. cussing the principles as advo
|. Gated BY the candidates. !,
All are cordially invited to b
,.rooont
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-04

ROCK SPRINGS COAL. We
have plenty of this coal on hand
now. Fill your bins and don't pe
ont this winter. Union Coal q
Feed Co., Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-04
AT HUNTS

Goats for Children from $500 to $1,000 every coat
iol vae and worth much They in blue black
VIII and brown.
New silk scarfs 75 to $l.5O.
Tooues from 15c to 35c, in all sizes and colors.
Mtens from 15c Csc; wool and closely assorted
colors and all sizes.
MufHers Soc to 50c all sizes and coors
Tdas night robes from 81 90 These extra fine
Mems night robes ST 90 $780, all sizes and extra values
Comforts filled pure white cotton for $780, extra large SIZE
- Blankets from 75c to $3.50. Splendid valuas
Inst received another COATS priced from Toe
nO for mem from 25 for misses and ladies'
MANY other articles too numerous to mention
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-04

The Troy Laundry, of Boise Loaho'
has made arrangements TO nave
basket sent from the Rice Phar arnacy
every Tuesday and returned Saturday
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-04

For Sale-Pullets; hatched early
in MAY, Mrs. L. P. Biddick.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-25

q. p q. l4S-J
Mayor overruIed, and Devor was
given a stay of execution for ten
days to allow the filing of a peti-
ton of error in the Circuit court.
Miss Treva Howell spent Sun
day in Middletown, 0.
Robert Marshal has returned
home from Pittsburg, Pa
Miss Bernice Meranda of Mum
Gle is the guest of Miss Bonnie
Wills.
Miss Estella Ralston of Ath-
ems, O., is the guest Of Mrs. Ed.
Huddle.
Mrs. Hattie Murray is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Usebia Seibert,
this week.
Mrs. Hattie Arnold of North
Star is the guest of relatives in
this city and attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cromwell
and little daughter Of Dayton are
Greenville visitors this week.
Otto Gutheil and his aunt, Mrs.
Sue Rothhaas, spent Saturday
, and Sunday with relatives near
Arcanum.
Harry Seibert and family of
Indianapolis, Ind, are the guests
of his mother. Mrs. Usebia Sci
bert, West Main street.
Mrs. Frederick Barnard and
little son, Mrs. E. S. Cunning
ham and Miss Frances Watson of
Martinsville, Ind, were the
guests of Mrs. R. T. Humphreys
the past week.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following named
patrons:
J. F. Martin,
Rose Maybrun,
Charles E. Oswalt,
! L. S. Gilbert.
! The Darke County Fair is once
more on in full blast this week,
} and, as usual, is being very large,
Iy attended. Entries in all elias.
! ses are complete, some to over.
flowing. The race. course is a
! gain a strong attraction, there
being many fast ones entered il
all races. Inc pay anu Tree dL
fractions are all of high clas
nature, and are varied and plen
: tiful- there being no dearth thi
: year of clean and first-class am
r usement for the masses. TIL
only drawback is the dry an
e dusty condition of everything
J. no rains having intervened to la
a the dust hereabouts but thu
leseems to ha We no effect on tn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-25

Mrs. Cal. Evans, aged years,
died at their home on Tiffin street
at II o'clock Monday morning,
after a lingering illness. She
was a daughter of Reynolds Nor
ton, who, with the husband and
two daughters, survive. Funeral
services were held Wednesday
morning from the Christian
church.
Thomas O'Conner, a toy bal
loon hawker, was arrested Sat-
urday night for drunkenness and
fighting. Friends of his were
trying to get him to go to the
fair grounds, but he became
scrappy, which led to his arrest.
In police court Monday morning
he was fined $40 and costs, and
committed to the city prison un-
til F aid.
Louise Groshans, aged 27
years, a daughter Of Mrs. Minnie
Groshans, died of tuberculosis at
a hospital in Dayton last Thurs
day afternoon. She is survived
by her mother, two brothers and
four sisters. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon
from the German Lutheran n
church, with interment in the
Greenville cemetery.
The new DeaconesS Home of
the Methodist church in this city
was formally opened on Wednes-
day of last week, number OF
deaconesses from the Elizabeth
Gamble Home in Cincinnati be-
ing present. This Home is loca-
ted at corner of Pine and Euclid
avenue, the building and lot hav-
| ing been donated to the church
last spring by Mr.. and Mrs. }.
E. Adams.
w. E. Deal, who resides Il
miles southwest of Versailles,
lost a large barn and tobacco
shed by fire last Thursday, which
started a little before noon oil
that day. A large quantity Of
hay, wheat and oats in the barr
was also consumed, but his stock
was saved. The buildings only
were partly insured. 1t is tho
the fire was of incendiary origin
VIM. H. Shultz, a retired far
mer, aged nearly CT years, dieC
of tuberculosis and the effects O.
a paralytic stroke at his home OF
Harrison avenue at 6 o'clocl
Monday morning, after an lines
of several months. His wife
three daughters and two son
survive. Funeral services wer
held Wednesday afternoon iron
the U. B. church, under auspice
of the Red Men order, and inter
ment made in Greenville GENE
terry.
II Mrs. John M. Long, aged {
: bout 60 years, while on a visit
her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Lol
+ denslager, near Palestine, die
rather unexpectedly Tuesday al
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-25

ternoon Of last week. Her hus.
band, two daughters, two sons,
two sisters and three brothers,
one of the latter being Harry
Wilson, the confectioner, sur
vive her. Funeral services were
held Friday morning and inter
ment made in Nashville ceme-
terry.
Fred. Beisner, carpenter and
contractor, who has resided in
this city for several years, died
at his home on East Main street
about noon of Wednesday Of last
week, after an illness of several
years. The deceased was aged
nearly 59syears, and leaves his
wife, three sons and four dau -.
ghters to mourn their loss. Fu-
neral services were held Sunday
afternoon from the German Lu-
theran church.
Isaac Martin, one of Darke
county's pioneers, having lived
in the county since childhood,
died at the home of his daught-
er, Mrs. John Nevel, at Cole
town, last Friday, of the ailments
incident to old age, having
reached the good old age of 81
years, 5 months and 8 days. Fu-
neral services were held from
the Coletown Christian church
Saturday afternoonI burial in the
Manuel cemetery.
Miss Belle McGinnis, sister of
Mrs. George w. Perry, died of
tuberculosis about 6:90 last
Thursday morning at her home
on West Fourth street. Miss
McGinnis was a most highly re-
spected lady, aged about Sc
years, and is survived by her sis.
ter, her mother having preceded
her in death about two years
ago, while her father has beer
dead for several years. Funera
services were held from her late
home Sunday afternoon.
Jesse Conrad, ex-night mar
shal of Union City, was agair
placed under arrest Monday, tki'
time on warrant charging sec
ond degree murder in the killing
| of Charles Schickendanz. Th'
affidavit was sworn to- by tn
mother, Mrs. M ary Schicken
danz. He was arraigned befor
Mayor Schmermund Monday ev
ening and waving examination
was bound over to the gran
Jury in the sum of $4,000, whic
he. gave, seventeen of Union Cit
and Jackson townships citizen
becoming his sureties.
The trial of Ed. Devor, charge
with keeping a place where il
ltoxicating liquors were sold col
trary to law, took place in Mayo
: Schmermund's court Monday e0
} ening, and Tuesday morning tt
Mayor fined him $1OO and cost
His attorneys Immediately filed
: motion for a new trial. which Il
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-25
LOCAL BRIEFS
D&Is your subscription paidH-sa

George, offers four good tracts
of land for sale on Saturday
September 8. See advertisement
in this paper.
Mrs. John H. Martin, Mrs
Robert Martin and son Richard
who have been here on an ex
tended visit with relatives anc
former friends, have returned tc
their homes in Oklahoma City.
The remains of Mrs. David
Armstrong, sister-in-law of H.
L. Armstrong Of this city, who
died in St. Louis on Tuesday OF
last week, were inferred at Hill
grove, this county, on last Thurs
day.
Chester Rain, son of Clate
Rain, Gray avenue, has lost his
left eye, the result of some NOR
tar splashing into it while he was
at work. His right eye was also
injured, but the sight of this eye
will be saved.
Michael Roush, living ne n
Gordon, and whose rig was run
into by an automobile in charge
of Lewis Fryman on July 80 last.
has sued the latter for $64O as
damages he claims to have sus-
tained in the accident.
O. E. Bunger. aged 20 years,
and a resident of Butler town
ship, was re-committed to the
asylum last Thursday, he having
again become despondent, with
desire to end his life. He was
sent to the Hospital in 1905, but
later discharged.
Percy Walters of Indianapolis,
Ind, who was arrested on a Pan
handle train for drunk and dis
orderly conduct one night last
week, was tried in Mayor court
here and fined SIS and costs, and
committed to the county Jail un-
til same was paid.
Chipman Coppess died at War
saw, Ind, last Sunday, of drop
sy, and his remains were brought
here, then taken to Stelvldeo'
where interment was made Tues
day afternoon. He was aged 73
years and is a brother-in-law OF
G. w. Rain of this city.
Percy Writer'S, who was arres-
ted last week for keeping a place
where intoxicating liquors were
sold, entered a plea of guilty ir
Judge Kolp's court Monday NOR
ming and was fined $1OO anc
costs, which he paid. Mr.. Wit
ters, since his arrest, has CLOSED
his place on Martin street.
Mrs. Armira Gates, who ha'
been ill for several months, dieC
Wednesday morning of last weel
at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Joseph Turner, East Fourth
street, aged 73 years. Two dau
ghters survive her. Funeral ser
vices were held Saturday morn
ing at the Methodist church, ant
interment made in GreenNill
cemetery.
Steps have been taken thi
week for the putting down 0
several test water wells for tn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-25

crowds. While this is being
early Wednesday morn
ng, people are arriving in rigs
and on trains from every direc-
ton, and yesterday the grounds
we're crowded. While Thursday
S always the big day of every
fair, it is being proven here this
week that every day of the Great
Darke Fair is a big one. will
see you at the fair' is heard on
every hand.
An attempt was made by a
Italian, residing at Cell
na, to abduct Miss Josephine
Amato, the pretty young dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Amato, of this city, last Satur-
day night. While Mr.. Amato,
his wife, daughter and a son,
were on their way home a little
after II o'clock Saturday night,
they encountered three or four
men at the corner of West Third
and Elm streets, where they had
an automobile in waiting, and
two of them succeeded in grab,
bing Miss Amato and had par
TALLY gotten her into the auto
Mr.. Amato struggling with an
other one-when help arrived,
people in that neighborhood hav-
ing heard the commotion and tel
ephoned police headquarters.
When the parties saw they were
being foiled in their attempt,
they made their getaway, cut
ting down side streets and across
the bridge, where they boarded
a west bound traction car. The
young would-be kidnaper is said
to be Jose Devito of Toledo, who
had madly fallen in love with the
young lady and had concocted
this scheme to get her despite
her wishes or her parents eth
er, and had secured the aid of
two other young Italians Of Cell
ma. The machine they had hired
was in the charge of two Ameri-
can drivers, who, after the af-
fair, reported to police head
quarters. stating they had been
unaware of the intentions of the
young men, and had been inno-
cent aiders in the attempt. After
relating their side of the story,
they were allowed to depart
Mr.. Amato, with an officer, mo
tored to Celina Sunday morning
and is said to have amicably ad
justed the matter and that n,
arrests will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
Ida Austrian George After Her
Tacoma Husband Again

(By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, April 23.-Ida L.
George has petitioned
the superior court to set aside the
recent orders of dismissal in her
case against her husband, Charles
e. George Of Tacoma, and Mrs.
Janson George, on the
ground that her husbands agres-
ment, made to her in considera-
ton of the dismissal of the case.
had not been carried out. Mrs.
Ida L. George signed a stipulation
of dismissal OF the cases in the
presence of her husband and his
attorney, R. A. Wade, at Portland,
Is last.
The suit against Charles q.
George was for maintenance, and
the suit against Mrs. Albertinc
Janson George was for $4,000
for alternating Georges affections.
An AFFIDAVIT filed yesterday by
the petitioner states that George
promised to pay her expenses in
coming from New York, and that
Mrs. Janson George would not in
terfere with a resumption of mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
KANSAS WINTER WHEAT HARD HIT BY 5O,O0OOOO BIZ,
Winter Killing and Drouth Causes
Shortage in Kansas, Nebraska
and Missouri, But Conditions
Are Fine In Rest of "South-
west" Group.
BY T. j. TANNER.
Editor of Daily Drovers Telegram

E0lUOf Oh Ohity OEOtCNS AOhotSkou
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April %.
The group of states known ag-
riculturally and commercial as
the southwest, comprising Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Okla
homa and Texas, may this year
fall below It's record of 40 per
cent In the total production of
winter wheat.
This recession will be attribut-
able chiefly to the disastrous re-
suits of winter killing In Mis-
souri,, Nebraska and Kansas, espe-
oially in the latter state.
In December Kansas had O
prospect for 100000, 200 bushels
of wheat. but winter killing and
drought have. reduced the prom
Use to 10000, 900 or $4,000, 900
bushels. Large areas In the most
important producing counties of
the central region Of Kansas have
been plowed up, and the eastern
half of the state will have short
yield. In 1909 Kansas harvested
81,000,000 bushels OF wheat, and
FOR many years 1t has been the
banner winter wheat state.
The damage to wheat In Mis-
souri, Is mostly in the Mississippi
and Missouri river bottoms. This
state is expected to have between
1b,000, 900 and 10000. 200 bush
els, as against 2s.000,000 bush
els last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
AT THE PANTAGES.

Melbourne Mcdowell and Vir-
ginia Drew Prescott ought to pack
'em in at the Pantages next week.
has lost none of his
fine art by his entrance into the
variety and their sketch, 1.-THE
Sheriff and the Widow" will un-
prove popular.
Others on the bill are Three
Remedies, trick cyclists; Sey-
mour's dogs, a big circuit act,
Madge Maitland, singing come
dienne, Charles Diamond and Miss
Beatrice, veterans in the variety
Pascatel. gynnast; Al
bert Gray. vocalist, and the mo-
ton pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
BEGGARS HAD $4,000
WORTH OF DIAMONDS

(By United Press Leased Wire
SPOKANE, April 2.3.-Six men
and four women, posing as beg
gars, were locked up and on
search $4,000 in diamonds were
found on them yesterday. Eddie
Curtis, boy member of the gang.
confessed they had committed
more than 100 robberies in Seat
tie, Spokane. Tacoma, Portland,
Vancouver and Sam Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
BlACKSMITHS IN
CONVENTION
HERE

Washington blacksmiths are in
session today in Tacoma in annual
convention.
The delegations were welcomed
by Mayor Linck today, and this
evening banquet will be held at
the Eagles hall. The delegates
who had arrived last evening were
entertained by the local black
smiths.
All the committees were ap-
pointed by President Maloney of
Spokane yesterday, and the pre-
liminary business was attended
to. About $50 men are here to-
day attending the convention.
Governor Hay will address the
body at the meeting tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
WOMAN IS RUN
DOWN BY AUTO

SPOKANE, April 23.--Mrs. Ell
bert p. GaIbraith. wife of County
Assessor Galbraith, and a promi-
nent society woman, was run
down by an automobile and prob4
ably fatally hurt last night. Ed
ward Newman was running the
car. He says he was going slowly
and she lodged in front of his ma
chine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
AT THE TACOMA.

''rhe Red MILL" perenniel fav-
orite, will give two performances
at the Tacoma opening tomorrow
night. A good company comes
back to Tacoma with this very
good musical show, and at popular
prices, the attraction should re-
peat the emphatic hit it has made
here on previous appearances. The
Dutch Riddles held a charm OF
the youngsters and there is plenty
of good music-better than the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
MARK twain WROTE
LETTER To JOE
CANNON

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
WASHINGTON. April 23.-In
1900 Mark Twain wanted to get
a bill through congress to protect
copyright for authors, and he
wrote to Speaker Cannon to get
on the floor Of congress so he
could lobby for the bill. He asked
"Uncle Joe" for the thanks Of
congress"
az have stayed away and let
congress alone for II years and
/ am entitled to the thanks" said
Twain. The letter was dug UP in
Cannon's file case today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
WANTS
GRAND JURY
CALLED

(By United Press Leased Wire.
ABERDEEN, April 23.--Prose-
cutor Campbell has asked Judge
Ben Sheeks to call special grand
jury as soon as the Gohl trial Is
over. 1t is expected some dam
aging testimony will be brought
to the attention of the grand jury
which has been discovered in the
investigation of the Gohl case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
NURSE GIVES DEADLY
ACID FOR MEDICINE

DENVER, Colo, April a.
Through mistake of a nurse who
had administered a large dose OF
oxalic acid in place of. dose OF
epson salts. Mrs. Myron e. Tubbs,
of Junction City, Kan, died a vio-
lent death at Mercy hospital to-
day. Mrs. Tubbs was the wife of
a Union Pacific conductor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
MAY CHANGE THE
TEXT BOOKS

The Tacoma textbook commits
sion is today wrestling with che
problem of changing textbooks for
the schools. About every year or
two the book trust and the vari-
GUS big book concerns come
around and stir up a commotion
over school books. The old
books must be changed according
to the glib-tongued agents who
represent the fellows who want to
sell books. The books are paid
for by the board, but the money
comes out Of the epople Just the
same.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
Otis Skinner.

Otis Skinner appears at the Ia
coma Thursday evening, bringing
out his latest vehicle, "Your Hum
Bile Servant" Mr.. Skinner is a dis
tinguished player-one of the
best. His new play has been fav-
orably received in New York, and
Tacoma theater-goers may enjoy
the novelty Of witnessing a New
York success in the first season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
30 H|NDUs COME
HERE FOR
WORK

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, April %
Thirty more East Indians arrived
yesterday on the Chiyo Mard and
are now at the Angel island I'M
migration station, waiting tn te
admitted to the United States
The Hindus are unskilled labor
ers. Many OF them will go to
Washington where they are to be
employed by big manufacturing
corporations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
FRUIT FARM FOR
A SMALL FORTUNE

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
WENATCHEE, April 23.-S. T.
Wells, a well known fruit grower,
living about six miles from this
city, sold his 32-acre orchard to-
day for $4,000. The purchase
was made by Walter NJ. Olive. of
this city, for Seattle parties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
BUILDING PERMITS

Pantsges theater repairs. s250.
Herbert johnson. cottage. $3.50,
Grant s. Hicks, addition, 81
SEQ.
Ole Jacobson, repairs. $25.
500. ''' 'D''' w.
A. J. Neff, repairs, 500.
g. 4. Shreeve. addition. 5000.
d P. o. Storlee, workshop. 500.
C. J. Harding, alterations, $50.
j. w. Mathew. alterations,
$500.
Henry Jewell. cottage, $500.
e. B. Hayward, residence, $500.
City. repairs. $3.50.
H. l.. Broombower, shed, s25.
o. S. Goodrich, cottage, $500.
Peter Sandberg. repairs, ST.
500.
p. j. Dietmau. cottage. s2.S75.
Fred Englebretson. cottage.
5000.
st. Paul German Lutheran
church, church, $1,000.
Bella N. Shield, repairs, $1,000.
VIM. A. Monroe. shed, 800.
q. o. Olsen, residence. 5000.
Burt A. Lewis. remodel, $500.
j. j. Dunseath. garage, $3.50.
j. l.. Hirsch. theater. 5000.
N. G. Henrichson, foundation,
$25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
AT THE GRAND,

"Freckles," with Anne Blancke
and her company, is the leading
attraction at the Grand for the
week beginning next Monday.
"Freckles" is a slang classic"
and Is said to be in the Al class.
Among the novelties on the bill is