davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
n. u. W. II. Lewis.
RESOLUTIONS: ESQ OF RESPECT
W. II. II. NrorrI..

~ nucallod meeting OF tho Rich.
mond Tobacco Trade, held this d.'y
NJ the Tobacco Exchange, To tnkn
acLion on tho death or MIR. w. II -
olOtRlS. committee was appointei
20 nraft resolutions suitable 10 fha
OCCASION. The committee retired and
presented tho following resplnfin,s
which were unanimously adoptod
Whcreas, the dread summons tas
again come In our midst ana .calicI
nome the soul OF our friend and ns.
socIatc, Mr.. w. II. r. Morris. and
whereas. 1t Is meet aud prorer thar
we should record our apprnciafJon
ror those high qualities OF character
80 81, clearly developed In his life:
therefore. be 1T
resolved. First. That in the deatb
OF Mr.. Morris this trade bag ,nst :.
member whose daily walk exemn,i-
Ned HIS high aim to ever live I'm IL
MI the responsibilities and dn,,aa
imposed upon him. and leave mcnos
rics of a life devoted and lovai ~
MS friends and family.
Second. To his bcrcaycd famiIv wn
rNtei,d our deepest sympathy In their
great loss. loss accentuatcd by
tude for their welfare,
. Ihlrd. That copy Of these reso,u-
!, n ions, be sent to the family and pub
'islied in the morning paper. -
r. It. ARLINGTON,
r. n. DARLINGTON,
WI. G. BENTLEY.
7. ]. NOBLE.
Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
Noel Tones Down Charges.

In conclusion. senator Noel rose TO
question of personal privilege. He
simply charged lack Of Judgment and
misuse of public money by the COM
missioner. He had not made any in
diclment rs. To the honesty of any per-
| son. No personal feeling. no political
! feeling, he said, actuated him.
he items for support Of the Cataw-
ba Sanatorium were allowed to stand
| Us recommended.
| The morning session of the Senate
began at 1890.
The bill to define dentistry and to
regulate It's practice was taken up ana
passed. 5s~
senator Tucker. at the request OF
President Denny, of the State Board
Of Charities and Corrections. tried to
raise the amount given TO that body
from $4,000 to $4,000. The Senate re-
fused.
TO tho Virginia Home and Industrial
School for Girls $4,000 was appropri-
ated.
Senator Nvickham tackled on an
allowing $4,000 to the ne
gro reformatory in Hanover county.
Senator Lasster wished to take a
small part Of the sinking fund for
SUI IoaaS, sOul the mOtlOn was Killed. |
He wanted to increase the convict
Dad force appropriation from S65,O0O
To- $4,000, but after series Of re-
ierses had to content himself with
$4,000.
1io made a strong fight for an adc-
luatc appropriation for good roads. /
md fought every inch of the ground,
tut the sentiment that the State is
creed to retrench in that direction
made his valiant almost hopeless.
The chair was vacated at 9 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
AFTER JOY RIDERS
lrs<c.- Bicycle onicers to Patrol West

.l.r<,.-' Bicycle OFFICER. to Patrol West
End.
Bicycle Policemen c. ". Atkinson, r. Il
Bryant and c. II. Getring. OF the First Dis
trict. were ordered yesterday by Major
Werner from tina, district to do duty in the
Second District, whore their duty will be to
holp prevent reckless running OF automo-
hilcs. This change Is tho result OF tho ac-
ton OF the Board of Police Commissioners.
which, a its meeting Wednesday night de-
cidcd to add to tho bicycle forcc OF the
West End where the uso OF automoblie, Il,
most frequent. =
Pairolmen j. ]. Smith. c. L. phillips and
~. +. Brown. OF the Second District. were
transferred 10 the First to take the place
OF tch three bicyclemcn ren1oyed -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
Afternoon Session

Consideration OF the general appro
priation bill was resumed, when TIL,
chair was taken again at F. NJ
Secretary Owen brought an eXecu.
3 tive message nominating a. S. Kempc,
as trustee OF the Fredericksbur
Normal School. Vice John a. Lesner
resigned.
On motion Of Senator Walker, to-
tai appropriation Of $4,000 was glvc,
to the state Library for book stacks
raising the amount $4,000.
senator Walker said 1t was an ali
solutc necessity. Senator Sale paid
unusual tribute to State Librarian Me
1lWaine. lie Is Very eHicicnt," saia
he. and very modest and consideraic
OF the. Finance Committee. lie appre-
ciates the%valuc OF the time OF .tho
Senate and tho difficulties With which
We have to contend. Tonlcial ar thc
state has It's good more at heart than
he. think this extra sun ought 10
be given to the library. as 1t is vcry
hard 10 get the librarian to ask for
anything.
Pointing ont that the State Library
is a very valuable asset OF tho State,
Senator Rison seconded what had boon
already said
Seha3or Noel said that he USUALLY
opposed increases. but that In this
case he felt that 1t was lnerltorious.
school Fund.
When the 1912 appropriation OF so5,-
600 for the new Normal School at Rad
ford was reached Senator Strobe or
fered an amendment giving that
amount Instead to the public school
fund He thought that there was neith-
er demand nor capacity for this new
normal school, and thought that since
the public school fund was to he de-
creased the money ought to go to that
fund.
N ringing speech. Senator Hart
opposed the motion
senator Parks cmphatlcally sun.
TORI ea-tla amendment, He thought
mat All the normal schools are I'M
necessary and that the money ought
10 80 10 the public school fund
a vigorous justification OF the state
normal schools was uttered by Senn-
'or 1ialseS, who thought that such an
augmentation is really an appropyia.
,i l 20 the public schools, since ii is
lts purpose 10 train teachers. He
tho NOV ought that the creation Of the school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
SALE ORDERED
Norfolk Cold Storage and leo Plant to Uc
Put Up ut Auction

.SVr1UIK 1UTI SturuKc hhU Ice liant to BE
Put Up ut Auction.
In the foreclosure proccedlnss pending at
Norfolk. In the case OF the Norfolk Cold
storage and leo Company, Judge Edmund
Waddiil, Jr.. in the United states Circuit
Court yesterday entered an Order directing
the snio OF the properties. on which two
mor'asagcs OF $500 and $4,000 ara held
Floyd Hughes. Edward n. Baird and 4. y.
kriss. all OF Norfolk, were appointed spe
cial masters to conduct tho sale. ana viii
be required to furnish bond in tho sum OF
$4,000 The terms OF the sale are $35 con
IN cash. and the residue in one two
and three years. Papers In tho case were
forwarded yesterday TO the clerk or the
United States Circuit Court a Norfolk, and
Will be filed there To-day go -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
OBITUARY
George ". 1yhitc.

r,,tts s|p,ee IN, The ,rInies piHpatch.1
,v SSiii,a lt! W., MARCH, 11.--Geo w,
ID eldav sfl 'es ea sn q enri hs h ao
neas w tmornlng. following an nj.
New sn9,,Dli NH Wi.e was born neaf
boy his father isoved 10 ~f Pjtiay, yna,
r .as tasy,; where Mr.. Wlllto5had since s,
W asaea II 9 nit ,ab9 2, three onts ago
broke out lie left Witt, tho ie' ilr Est COM Wn.
y, 3, IRON tiiis place and was assigned
70 J. ,tin nH DIVISION, and while carry
I'LL! vas severely wounded, which took.
ny Nun from tho front until we'll OF his
wes anc ~ y The IT. battle otGettysbnrg ito
stonc wall. Ills record "a as aI q sold 1,.r
vas S above reproach. remaining stead
last, e., to tho cansc Oh his cointrv nm
vi VI ed' by LIT =, A a{ Ho is sur
White. OF Rcidsville: w. u. and r " ".
.,Wyhite. OF this place: two daiIrht ers-..
~ s. Joseph Daniel. OF Charlotte co,ln.
tro Mnd Nh mrs Ada DeA1ott: % chathani
Market; 3. $. and i. L. White, OF t thia
place: three. sistera-Nfrs. John Cute.
. w es,,, ana alrs Edward Gatewood. OF
Of t.Gsy yssnn,,a;ra ana Mrs Archer shelton,
I.,I = cemetery Thursday afternoon
Ine services being conducted by Rcv
X. g. McLccs. - neY.
n. i. w. II. Lewis.
,lspcciul to ThcTimcs- Dispatch
: . ,,l e, W., March 1l.--I;dward Law.
renee !, winston Henry Lewis died a.,
us home here this morning after =
r Ions illness. He was born nj 1C,o,e.n
re r Halifax county. In 1919. and was
pa r Tx l1nother's side a descendant Of
In! me <. fourth daughter OF this distins.
!, snlshed virginian. He leaves ono an,,
Iar Winston Lewis. and ono daurh-.
viii viii NJ l. .. 9. Ship. The intermcnt
lay afternoon. oatur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
To Bnlld LARGO lvarel,nn.e.

BIOS were opened yesterday for the con-.
struction OF largo grain elevator and stor-
age warehouse for s. r. Beyaridgc, which
VIII DO located on Seventh and Byrd Streets.
j. I. Nuckols. j. Perkins. John Fox & Son
and John T.. Wilson. Tho warehouse /, To
be four stories high. a. f.. HUNT is tn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
DEATHS

led. in Cincinnati, o., al
$3.50 2. NJ. Thursday. the 10th. &c.
HOUSTON. son Of the late DR.. Ma
Gibson Houston, OF this city, IN tho
forty-fourth year of his age. He
leaves q wife, Mrs. Ruth II. Houston.
& of Richmond, and four children. He
s was a bro thor of Miss T.. &. Houston.
ncen. Of Baltimore.
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

31n IN ~, temperature .......l... 81
Wind. direction ........No rtt
Wind. velocity e. /. - =. -.
Weather 4. 49, ~ ~ :, a..
:" nna az .26
(, IL !. ~ ~ t. temperature ......... IS
" y I d n temperature up to
Minimum y temperature up to
=, w. .}.s.s............ 81
Mean temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Al
Normal Temperature TX
Deficiency in temperature ii
Excess n temperature since March
Accllnl. excess in a temperature
s. since January .....J.i ~.
Excess in rainfall since March ! 1.42
Accum. eAcess In rainfall since ,'i1
January 80. T. i. !. !. /. !. I. .OS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

encroachmcnt ana injury. to make VIC
latlons of such cnactmcnts a nisde-
meanor. and to provide penalties.
To authorize Eastvilie to issue bonds
Tor building macadamzed or stone
streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
Night Session.

The Senate last night passed the
following bills:
10 amend an act to provide for the
Wt w of roads Of GILES county, and
commissioners con, in the discharge of their
\ duties and also to punish road gofficials
o. Illes county for any neglect OF
their official duties.
~, 10 10, refund out of the Treasury. $3.50 to
,Ihomas l.. Moore. District ATTORNEY for
the United states District Court for
To define and CLASSIFY Industrial
SICK benefit companies and associa-
tions.
To amend an act to probib,t thc
granting of charters to banks having
minimum capital stock OF less than
$1,000. and providing how the same
snall be paid and how branches there
OF Q. may be authorized, and providing
mat such bank shall be subject to
local taxation in the county. city or
town in which such branch is To-
Gated. - N
To provide for reduction of four
o ~ !, per per month for good behavior from
me ~. llme Tor which they We're SEN
fenced to jail. of all jail prisoners
working on the convict road or quarry
force. and requiring the Superintend-
end OF the Pcnitentiary to keep a rec
ora OF the conduct of such Jail pris-5
TO amend the charter OF Lawrence
y NE.
~ az ~ noriolk Annexation.
tow; 80, ~ az ~ ict 70 annex additional
- nro,ri 70 -, me city Of Norfolk: and
territory.
81 amend an act TO protect certain
y, streams tributary to the Potomac
ts i've
10 authorize the Town Council of
"a naSs $, to pay an annuity to Isaac
s s, Ba ldwin and Wilma E. Baldwin. his
property for benefit OF said town and
Eastern College. 49,
To provide new charter for tha
own of Pulaski.
TO authorize the Boards OF super a
isors to appropriate money for tho /
enufpment ami naintns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
THE WEATHER

I'orccnst: virginin-Uu.ctt,ed a.,
probably rain Saturday; SUNDAY. nnr1i,
cloudy, with rising tempe rat urc, light
70 moderate east winds, becoming yn-
Worth Caroiinn-Isain, followed nv
gearing Saturday; Sundny, fair and
warmer; moderate north winds, bccoln-
Ing variable. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
Nhsll3el1gzGGA
Observation-Disclosures

the State institutions is being trans
acted by boards, and that fact ought
TO be brought to the attention of the
people.
He thought that lie Democrats had
manifested the larger part OF the par
ttsanship evoked III the debate.
He heartily advocated the institu-
ton. citing the case OF patient in
nis dist riCt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

While Nature is putting on.
new life why not you?
Health, radiance and a per-
feet physique resultirorn the
wear of"Nulife."
Here, complete, for m an },
woman or child, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

sOLps CAUSE HEADACHE.
gE Hkoaio Quinine, the word wide
GRIP remedy removes cause. Cali for
Il. LOOK Tor sigreture.E Y. ~, Grows. go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
State Blood Hounds.

Providing for tho establishment az
2 kennel Tor blood hounds at Tho penl-
tentiary farm, and providing howfthey
shall DO furnished to the authorities 81
tho various counties. -
Making y misdcmeanor for persons
TO 5u N use or wear any insignia
or button l OF any association, or society,"
or trades union, or any Southern cross
OF honor. !, -
}ai} !. 'los uutnorlae cities and towns to per-
~ ny uauar certain conditions, awnings.
streets. '''N'''
TO rAossl chapter l6 az tha .c,s "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Numerous styles ofThermos
bottles in pint orquart sizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
state Scholarships.

on the 1919 appropriation Senator
a. 1aiseN wished to add $4,000 for trav-
.ei'n q Libraries. Senator Walker fa-
Nored VIC .ldea, while Senator Kcezell
opposed. The amendment was ,oat n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Providing for detention or commits
ment OF minors under seventeen years
Of age for certain offenses not in inils
or pe,nltentlartes: placing them in suit
tam circumstances; when they can and
cannot be sent to jail; allowing them
to be released on probation; appoint
iment OF probation officers and outlining
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

- a111e11u an act providing a cfaY.T
ter for the city Of Manchester rclat-
Ing 70 the lien Of tho city forftaxes
assessed on roal estate and to the sale
Thereon FOR non-payment OF taxes.
70 .authoflze the Council Of Ports
NOUN 20 issue bonds to build school
houses S'..l ana 1or other school purposes.
TO have tho treasurer Of Pr,ncnss
Ammo county sit regularly at the com
ty scat. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Besides the Soft hats in the above
makes, we have the "Preferred" Stet-
SON. So to S5 m & n =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

= y IN l''s1' aIter Ib OF the acts tOf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

To amend an act to prohibit the
granting of charters to banks having
q minimum capital stock OF less than
$4,000. and providing how the same
OF may be authorized, and proyiding
that such bank shall be subject to
local taxation In the county. city or
town In Which such branch is To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
Sell RniIrond stock.

TO authorize the board of supervisors
or to make such contrac, as they may.
deem advisable for the transfer OF tho
stock owned by the county In tho
Franklin and Plttsylvania Railroad
TO appoint proxies 10 represent the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-12
Remarkable Case of Mary Kclle-
her, Who Was Held in New
England Prison 1S Months.
Especial Correspondence. J

tSpecfM COrfespOnuencesD
BOSTON,, April 12.-Wher
Mrs. Mary Kelleher was acquitted
by a jury in the superior court
lat East Cambridge, of the fright
full charge of numbering her hus-
band, her sister-in-law, the dis
trict attorney and her own lawyer
congratulated her, and the case
was written down as remark
able instance of circumstances
to make an innocent per-
son appear guilty"
There was mighty little comfort
in this for Mary Kelleher. Six
members of her family died rather
suddenly within three years. 1t is
true. but there was no evidence
against Mary except a few circum-
stances which are now satisfactor-
lily explained. However, for a year
and a half the poor woman lay In
jail, destitute and friendless,
awaiting the day in court when
she would prove herself innocent.
For rs months the police, prose-
cutting Officers and the court held
Mary Keileher like a common
murderess. though they now have
to admit that there was no grain
Of actual proof against her.
The circumstances leading to-
the unfortunate woman's legal
persecution are as follows: Mary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-12
Roosevelt I
STANDS BY
P|NCHOT
(By Staff Correspondent of the
United Press.)

PORTO MAURIzIO, Italy, April
12.-Theodore Roosevelt today
accepted Clifford Pinchot's invita-
tion to deliver an address before
the National Conservation league
upon his return to America.
The significance of the accept
ance is apparent.
Conservation is one of the pet
reforms of the former president.
Clifford Pinchot is his right bower
in this work.
Pinchot and Secretary of the
Interior Richard A. Ballinger ran
afoul of one another on the ques-
tions of conservation. President
Taft supported Ballinger ana
called for Pinchot's resignation.
I Roosevelt heard Pinchot's side
of the controversy and accepted
his statements as truth without
waiting to hear from the other
side.
This is an indication that all
his sympathies are with Pinchot
The report that Francis ]. Heney
government prosecutor, and Seth
Bullock, federal official, and his
intimate friend, are to meet him
in Europe bears out this conclu-
sion.
1t is also evident that Roosevelt
is disappointed that Taft did not
send an emissary to Italy to give
the administrations side of the
controversy, although he has not
said anything.
The acceptance of Pinchot's In
vitation is regarded here as in
dicating that Roosevelt still loves
fight. Pinchot was in conference
yesterday until midnight with
Roosevelt. When he left the
Carew villa and returned to his
hotel, Pinchot wore a broad smile.
AT O'Clock this morning he re-
turned to the villa and later de-
parted with Roosevelt for a long
walk. AS he left Pinchot's voice
had a significant ring when he
said:
"This is certainly like old tim es
My walks with Colonel Roosevelt
remind me of strolls. we used to
take in Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-12

lis required to kill. 1t was also
brought out that the chiId's body
contained ptomaine poison, due to
the ice cream she had eaten at a
lawn party just before she was
taken i'll.
There was evidence that Mrs.
Kelleher had called physician,
had worked night and day to save
her child. and was grief-stricken
when she died.
After the presentation of the
states case, poison experts em-
|ployed in behalf OF Mrs. Kelieher
testified that they had examined
the contents of a cheap hair mat
tress upon which all OF the ac-
cused woman's relatives had died,
and had found in the hair quantf-
ties OF arsenic.
The experts also testified that
arsenic had been contained in the
embalming fluid used in every
case, and also that trees in the
|neighborhood had ben sprayed
with preparation containing the
poison.
The state had claimed that the
only motive Mrs. Kellcher could
have had for the crimes would
have been to get her relatives m
surance. Yet Bridget's insurance
was not payable to Mrs. Kclieher:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-12
BODY
Of WOMAN
IN TRUNK
NO VIOLENCE DETECTED AND
BELIEF Is THAT SHE RID
FROM BURGLARS AND SUF-
FOCATED.
fBy United Press Leased Wire, }

(By United Press Leased Wire,)
HANNIBAL, Mo-, April IA
The body of Mrs, Gertrude Max
we'll, a wealthy widow, was found
In trunk in the attic of her home
today. It is believed that she
hid in a trunk because she feared
burglars and suffocated.
Mrs. Maxwell lived alone on a
farm near here. She was known
to be afraid burglars would raid
her house. The body when found
bore no marks of violence, and it
is thought the woman suffocated.
The lid of the trunk was not
locked although 1t was lightly
closed. 1t is believed the woman
shut herself in the trunk and was
then unable to open it. A large
club was found in the attic near
the trunk.
The authorities are investigat-
ing today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-12
| O ID ID s.
- a " d
F. ~ DS

The contest for city controller
is warming up. Hodge and
Cromwell, the two leading can
didates eliminated by the primary
are both out for Meads. Weisbach
is also being placed on the defen-
sive by the raking up of his old
record when he was cashier of
one of the defunct banks in the
days when the court was after
bank officials here and sent some
of them to Walla Walla. The
fight is getting real warm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-12
Misbranding of Food
THE CASE OF CIDER" VINEGAR

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 1.-THE agricul-
ure has made public bulletins telling condmnaton
cider vinegar which wasn't.
Twenty-Five barrels shipped by
Cider Vinegar Co., Toledo, Tenn
BEL Red Star Brand Frmened Apple Cider Vinegar
analysis not to contain cider
distilled vinegar together with
ing sugars which arthcia.y
its inferiority.
seentyhve casks shipped by the Robinson Vinegar
Co Of Benton Harbor Mich wichita Kas label
Waranted Cider vinegar
It was not made entirely OF apples.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-12
MOVING DAY
FRIDAY FOR
MRS. HOLMES
SUFFICIENT FUNDS PLACE LITTLE
COTTAGE NOW WASSURED-CONTRIBUTIONS CLOSED
TOMORROW.
Friday will be moving day for

Friday will be moving day for
Mrs. A. w. Holmes.
1t is to be a day of celebration
for the elimination of one of the
most remarkable expressions of
good will among men that Tacoma
has witnessed; a day very differ
ent from the one that week ago
seemed to be facing this little
woman and her sick child.
All arrangements have been
made by the T. r. & P. boys for
the transfer of the family to the
new home which is being guaran-
teed to the widow by the free-will
contributions of those who have
read her story in the Times.
The Times will close it's contri-
buttons tomorrow, and thereafter
any who desire to further assist
the woman may do so by direct
contributions to Mrs. Holmes her.
self.
The response which has come
unsolicited from the people has
been remarkable. All classes have
united to show their interest.
From out of town have come
many letters and subscriptions. j..
l.. Ware, manager of the Stewart
theater at Puyallup, announces
that tomorrow night he will give
a benefit performance, and will
turn every dollar of the receipts,
including the salaries of the
actors, over to the Holmes fund,
keeping nothing out except for
the rent of the building.
DR.. Flynn today announced the
cancellation of a bill of $12 he
has held for professional services.
Mrs. Erickson of Chehalis sent in
$5, employees of Dean & Curtis
contributed SIS, and employees of
the American Fish company sent
up $6.10.
When Mrs. Holmes is moved
into her new home Friday she
will have the place in such shape
that there will never again be
danger of an eviction notice being
sent to her.
Fund Near $3.50 Mark.
At noon today subscriptions
acknowledged by the Times reach
ed. nearly $3.50, and several had
sent word they were bringing in
more funds. In addition, contri-
buttons of $37 have been made
directly to Mrs. Holmes.
The intuition of Mrs. Holmes
was certainly based on a reality.
All that was needed was that the
people should know the facts to
cause them to act, and the little
story of her troubles in the
Times started such flood of
sympathetic feeling in the COM
munity that 1t is believed she
will now be placed on such
basis as she will be able in the
future to become self-supporting
and will be able to raise her child
into a good citizen.
The moving Friday will be an
epoch in her life, and will be a
public testimony to the fact that
Tacoma does not intend to permit
suffering in this city of plenty
when 1t knows It.
Continued on Page Six.)