davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
RoSSITER-S EEREY.

The nuptials uniting d, F. Seerey OF
Cassaleke, Minnesota. and Miss Jose
phinc Rossiter OF this city. was sol
emnIZed at st Joseph's church at S
o'clock, Tuesday morning, the Rev.
Father Cushnahan officiating, and
Miss Bessie Byrne charmingly at
tired In light green broadcloth, doing
the honors as bridesmaid. with Martin
OToole serving as best man.
The bride was lovely in Il beautiful
pale blue broadcloth and the groom
wore the conventional black
The wedding was attended by a
number OF friends OF the bride and
bridegroom. following which an elab.
crate wedding breakfast was served
to about twenty invited guests at the
Virginia The dining room wes beau
tifully decorated in white and green.
Those who attended the breakfast
were Rev Father Cushnahan. Mr.
aud Mrs. O'Toole, Miss Bessie Byrne,
Mrs. Connors, Don Mcguire and wife.
Miss Malone. Mrs. E Francis. Mir. and
Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Butler. Mr. and
Mrs White, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler, Mrs,
Tracy and daughter. the bride and
groom and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Seerey departed for a
short honeymoon trip. after which
they will return to Ogden TO their
cozy little cottage on Washington
avenue.
Mr.. Seercy Is a local member of the
National Forest service, holding the
position as expert lumberman In the
silyiculture department, and his bride
is one of Ogden's most accomplished
young ladies'.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
FOR MRS. ALBERT CUTLER
ABBOTT.

a beautifully appointed function OF
the week was the afternoon tea Civ
en- by Mrs. Philip Warren Knlsely
al the Spencer, Tuesday after
noon from to 6 In honor Of Mrs
Albert Cutler Abbott of Marshall
town, Iowa. the mother and guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James w Abbott
The hostess was assisted In re-
ceiving by Mrs. j. w Abbott, Mrs.
w w. Fleetwood, Mrs ~ T Kimball
ard Mrs w. j. SheaIy OF Salt Lake
City. while Mrs. ]. C. Lynch aud Mira.
Ralph Guthrie poured Mrs. Harold
]. Peery presided most graciously p.
the punch bowl
The guests who called during the
afternoon were; Mesdsmes VIM Van
Allen, A. r. Haywood, H Fl Spencer.
Robert T Joyce, /. J.. Reynolds, Ralph
Bristol. Willard Bell Jack Browning
j. o Cross, w. G. Dalrymple, d. J.
Shcehan. Horace Peery. James Devine,
H. F. Rowe, James X. Cooper. Geo.
Grey, l.. " Tegethoff, Fred Smith.
c. Butler. ]. l.. Pierce, p, Henly, Alex
ander walker, Farley Wright. f w.
Matson, ]. E Lewis, Conrad e. Bohn
Eugene Smith, r. t. Hume. Thos.
Fitzgerald David C, Eccles and the
Misses Joe Kimball. Fitsgerald, Dairy
mple. Belnap. Perriott OF Denver, Ruth
MInogue of Michigan, Florence Bohn,
Margaret Armstrong. Inez Adams,
Tcgethoff. Harmon and Civilian,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON.

Mrs. E. c. Manson and Mrs. d. ].
Malone were the hostesses at a beau
tifully appointed luncheon. Thursday
afternoon. at which sixty guests were
entertained. among the number being
several ladies' prominent In Salt Lake
society circles.
The affair was one OF the most elab
crate given this season, The dining
room was eXQulsitely decorated Tho
table arranged in the form of cross.
with large cut-glass punch bowl. NIL
ed with yiolets and draped with vio-
let tulle, placed at the intersection of
the cross. violets artlstically sprinkled
over the cloth. the cut-glass, silver
and dainty china, made. under the
soft lights, charming picture. Cute
little place cards. inscribed with top
les for the guessing contest. or
bright sayings" afforded pleasant
diversion, Mrs II. f Van Houscn of
Salt Lake City winning the souvenir
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
] u DGE EASY
ON YOUNG
FELLOW

In the criminal division of the Mu-
nicipal court this morning Judge Muir
ply rendered a decision in the case
OF the State against Frank Murray.
alias Frank Murphy. ordering the de-
fendant held to await the action oil
the district court The bond was fix
ed at $500. but the judge stated that
IL IL met the approval OF the county
attorney, the bond might be reduced
TO $3.50
The young man was charged with
forging the name of Frank French OF
Salt Lake to a check, drawn in the
defendants favor. for $50, on the 9TH
OF January At the preliminary hear
ing. which was held last week, the
testimony showed that Murray pre-
sented the check 10 B. Cohen, on low
er Twenty-flfth street. in payment for
an overcoat, receiving $S in change.
The overcoat was returned 10 the
clothier and the SS paid back after
the arrest of Murray.
In rendering the decision, the court
stated that all the leniency within It's
power and discretion would be extend
ed TO the young man, and that the
order OF the court would be that he
be bound over to the district court on
the charge of issuing a fictitious check,
the penalty for which is less than
for forgery
Walter Nelson did not make an ap.
pearance in the Municipal court this
morning on the charge of yaerancy,
and his bail Of so was declared for
feited
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The birthday party given in the
Baptist church parlors by the What
ISan society Friday evening proved to
lie most pronounced success. An
entertaining program was given and
j general good time, followed By the
serving OF refreshments by tho charm
ing young hostesses rounded out a
really delightful evening
Nearly $50 guests We're present and
the What-I-Can girls very ably demon
strated their ability to enjoyably en-
tcrtain a largo party OF guests. both
Gid and young. leaving nothing more
to be desired In the way OF pleasure
and comfort during the evening.
Many pretty compliments were eX-
tended TO the young entertainers.
The church parlors were nrtistical-
ly decorated. the tables In the din
ing room presenting an original and
decidedly pretty effect The guests
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

dent Life In Berlin and Paris" Mr..
Cannon told OF the different famous
musicians in Berlin and discussed
modern opera and the many adyan-
tages to be gained by a musical en-
vironment, but. he also said that many
Americans 20 abroad. spending money
and time, wnon they 5lould be bet
ter prepared before leaving home.
He told many interesting stories of
student life and made his listeners
feel that they were really IN the
Beautiful City of White Houses" az
Berlin is often called
OF his life in Paris with Guilmant,
the great organist he talked enter
tainlngly and rehearsed some OF the
differences between German musical
styles and the French style. contrast
Ing the German solid music with the
French romantic style
Following his talk he rendered
number OF selections as q demonstra.
tion OF the styles OF music described
in his lecture. lie told many inter
estlng stories ol student life and
made his listeners feel that they were
really in the Beautiful City OF White
Houses as Berlin is often called
Another feature of the afternoon
WAS the singing of Mrs w G.. Dalrym.
pie, one OF Ogden's local favorites
Her rendition OF "In Garden OF
Roses" was heartily encored, to
which she responded, her daughter.
Miss Evelyn. accompany Aer on
the piano.
Miss Fern Farr played dainty
piano solo. which was well received.
During the afternoon Judge Gun
nell spoke on the founding of home
for dependent children. The club
members voted to appoint commit
Tee 10 meet with other Ogden socie-
ties TO plan for mass meeting 10 be
held in the near future. at which ear
nest effort will be made to begin the
work 20 earnestly urged by Judge
Gunnell
About seventy-five ladies attended
the meeting.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
CHILD CULTURE cLUe.

The child Culture club met with
Mrs. Ed Browning Tuesday, February
/. and very pleasant and proGtcbie
afternoon was spent
An interesting paper by Mrs. Thcm.
as d. Dee, entitled THAT Boy OF Fiji
teen" was ably given and brought oct
much lively discussion. A book re-
view. Moral Instruction OF Children"
was ably given by Mrs. Fred w. Cham
bers, following which a committee
was appointed to Investigate the pos
sibility OF establishing a home for de-
pendent children The ladies named
to serve as the committee were Mrs
p. T. Wright. Mrs. Thomas D. Dec
and Mrs 5. S Smith
At the social hour refreshments
We're charminsly served by Mrs.
Browning, assisted by her daughters
and Miss Florence Browning
The club then adjourned to nee;
with Mrs. Thomas d. Dee February
18th
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
MRS. BRISTOL ENTERTAINs.

Mrs Ralph e Bristol entertained
in honor of her guest. Miss Ruth
Minogue OF Newaygo. Michigan. at
900" party, Wednesday afternoon
The invited guests were: Mrs. r.
F. Hoag. Mrs S. L. Brick. NIrG. VIM
Fleetwood, Mrs. Fl C. Wood, Mrs
e. T. Hulaniski, Mrs r. T. Hume,
Mrs. G A. Dickson. Mrs. A. ..
Barber, Mrs. w. ], Bell Mrs c II.
Baker. Miss Baker, Mrs Ralph Guth-
rIe, Mrs Philip Knisely, MIS-. George
Halyerson, Mrs. David Eecles. Mrs.
Jerome Cross. Mrs. H. Il. Spencer.
Mrs. Harold Peery Mrs Horace
Peery. Mrs. w b. Porterheld, Mrs
a Nj. Smith, Mrs. Jack Browning
Mrs. ] w. Abbott. Miss Isabella
Shiffcn. OF Salt Lake. Mrs. Otus Dun
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
SURPRISE PARTY,

Friends OF Miss Vera Leonard gave
her very pleasant surprise al the
coy little home OF her mother 255
Twcuty-sixth strce;, on Tuesday even.
ing
The children spent delightful
evening. games and n general good
time was had, and q dainty luncheon,
prcitily served, was much enjoyed
Miss Leonard has recently arrived
in Ogden from Anaconda, Montana.
and Will make her home here.
After extending TO their young host
ess a most cordial welcome to Ogden
and pronouncins her jolly enter
tainer. the guests repaired to their
homes.
Those present were; Jessie Lee.
Roland Reeves, Jack Hunt, Harold
Brown, Arlo Moulding, Lillian
Schultz, Myrtle Nunsee. Evelyn Gait.
Vera Leonard, Belle Child, Ruth
Stone
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
MISSION SOCIETY.

The Woman's Missionary society Of
the Methodist church was very pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. Agnes Clan
cy on Thursday afternoon
The society is taking up the study
oil India. using 'LuX Christi as a
text book Very interesting and In
Structiye papers were given by Mrs.
WheTry and Mrs Rushmer. Mrs.
Middleton led in map talk, Mrs.
Carr gave "Mandelay' and "Pagett,
NJ. p" from Klpling. and Mrs. Wealth
erby read a couple of selections from
Arnold's Light OF Asia" Dainty re
freshments were served.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
LITTLE FOLKS ENTERTAIN.

Trude and Florence Turner. the lit
tie daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. w, A.
Turner. of 252S Madison avenue. on
tertained about thirty of their young
friends at an Orpheum party yester-
Gay afternoon. the occasion being the
seventh birthday anniversary of Miss
Florence
After the matinee the young people
proceeded TO the home OF the Tur-
ners where they greatly enjoyed a
fine lunch which had been prepared
for them
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
MUSICALE GIVEN FRIDAY.

The musicals given under the aus
pices OF the Ogden Historical socI-
ety. at the home of Mrs. DR.. j. s.
Gordon on Friday Of this week was
one OF the best and most entertain
ing In the society's long list of good
things hitherto given.
Mr. Tracy Y. Cannon. one of Utah's
noted musicians. gave a most in,er-
esting and instructive talk on stu
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
THEATER PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph e. Bristol will
entertain st box party at the new
ogden theater tonight in honor OF Mr..
end Mrs Otis y. Dunham OF Bis
marck, North Dakota The guests VIII
he Dr.. and Mrs. George A. Dickson,
Miss Ruth Minogue and Mr.. Harold c.
Day.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
For tlle week beginning GoInfgI1t

A bill that Salt Lake pronounced the best
of the season will be presented at the Ogden
Orphem all week, beginning tonight.
The Devil, the Servant and the Man" is
the big Offering 1t was written by famous
dramatic critic whose name is masked by the
assumed one of William Anthony Mcclure.
When presented before the critics of the Or
pheum booking office it was believed that the
drama, for il really is such, would prove to be
great attraction This verdict was endorsed III
the main by Salt Lake last week. where the play
was given its first public presentation, the en-
tire cast being sent to that city for tour of
the circuit
Ogden, ever partial to cyclists and cycling
whether on the saucer or the stage, Will enjoy
the Klein family, group of wheel experts who
came from Germany TO play the Orpheum
houses The Keins are seven in number four
of whom are pretty girls Together they do
all sorts of fancy cycling stunts and incident
ally they introduce variations that will be new
here. One unique fact is their brass band stunt.
in which they each mount single wheel and
while circling about the stage play the instru-
ments
Fay. Two Coleys and Fay have novel blacI,
face act in ''The MnStrels. The two men in
the act are old-time minstres; the girls are ex-
tremely modern They are supposed to be stra
get out of, the town i'll which the show expired
Harry Fox and the MIllership sisters h
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
William II. Crane in,
FATHER AND THE BOYS"
At the Ogden Theatre, Wednesday Night

were served In groups representing
the month in which their birthdays
occurred. the humorous announcement
for each providing much merriment
for the happy crowd.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
STAGE GOSSIP.

Florence Roberts. who is now play
Ing on the coast under the manage
ment OF the Shuberts, has a female
press agent In one respect the lit
tie passer-by is unique in the annals
OF press-asency. The spectacle Of a
woman peddling copy about theat-
rical star appealed TO the rich sense
Of humor of the western editors Ac-
cordlngly. when the agent arrived In
Seattle special writer's, hotel report.
ers, society scrlbblers and the choic-
est OF the stage men eagerly grabbed
the assignment TO interview the fe-
male tenderfoot After the crowd
had assembled In the drawing room
OF the hotel the little press agent ad-
vanced and meekly murmured. Really
/ have nothing to say" 1t was
rude shock. but the editors out west
have q rich sense of humor
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
oescENoENT OF
TWO PRESIDENTS

Louisville, Ky. Feb j.-Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth TAYLOR HUFF. who died In
this city yesterday OF pneumonia. at
Tho age OF &C. Was q descendent of
TWO presidents James Madison and
Zachary Taylor. She was grand
daughter also OF Commander Richard
TAYLOR. who fought In the revolution.
airy war.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

mum of Bismark. North Dakota, and
Mrs. Abbott OF Marshalltown, Iowa.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

Marguerite Clark's success in Tho
Wishing Ring, the Owen Davis com
edy which she gave at special NATL
nee performance in New York. was
Of such a nature that the ShUberts
are considering reviving the piece
Miss Clark Is still appearing in King
Of Cadonia.' 1t Is after the run OF
the latter that she may play Broad
way with The Wishing Ring"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

The City evidently has created
profound impression, not only In
America, but many foreign countries.
That this is the case is proved by
the fact that Elizabeth Marbury. the
playbroker and agent for the Fitch
estate. has received offers from mana
gors in practically every European
country for the rights TO the piece
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

Frank Moulan. who, as "Simplci-
tas, the ArcadIau, rides Deuce" to
victory In the great race scene in
The Arcsdlans" at the Liberty The
ater nightly. gets a leg up into one
of the most historic saddles that was
ever put on horses back. 1t was the
very pigskin which Peter Pan" car
ried when he won The Realization"
at Sheepshead Bay.
Sidney Roscnfeld. arthor of Chill
dren OF Destiny drama which Hen
ry B. Harris will produce this coming
season, vas born in Richmond, Va.
October &c. 1863. and was the first
editor of Puck - the famous Illus
trated weekly comic
The report that an unnamed New
York millionaire, interested In the
drama, Is to give 4 million and half
dollars TO endow schools Of dramatic
criticism-at Harvard, Yale and Co
lumbia-is calculated To cause talk In
theatrical circles Several prominent
actors arc said 10 have been asked by
him TO constitute an advisory commit
tee
Miss Mabel Barrison will play the
part OF Paulette Divine in The Blue
Mouse" for the last time at the Hy-
perion Theater on January %. 1t is
singular fact that she created the
role on the stage of the same theater
in November, zoos.
Going Some the Paul Armstrong
Rex Beach comedy which the Shu.
ber,s produced last spring, IS 70 be
noyelized. Harper Brothers have un-
dertaken the commission. Two road
companies are now presenting the
play.
The tour of Sothern and Marlowe
is said To be the most successful Joint
engagement these stars have PLAYED.
The receipts of their performance in
Hartford last week were s2,650.
Southampton, which followed, was
sold out" before the advance agent
reached town.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

William Collier came into the Froh-
man Offices the other day and ad-
dressed the business manager. Are
YOU advertising Charles Wyrdham as
'Sir'7" he asked. Yes replied the
business manager, "he IS Sir Charles
Wyndham' on our advertisements. I"
Then said Mr. Collier. Il must In
sIst upon being advertised as William
Collier. Sir"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-10
npABY MARTHA, GIVES "BEEcH" HIS ORDERS.

ing, until the baby got better.
Just when the baby was rooted
deep in his heart, Col. Calvert,
brother of the baby's mother, de-
manded the child. Beech, believ-
ing that his former sweetheart
was going to wed Col. Calvert,
surrendered the child for her
sake, in scene that brings tears.
But the sweetheart learns that
Beech loved the child, whereupon
she finds that she loves Beech,
and the colonel gives up the baby
and the woman to Beech.
Baby Davis" is the name of
the baby actor. He is only years
old, and he is the first baby boy
to play the part of girl in re-
corded stage history. The art of
this child is astonishing; he cries,
laughs, plays, leases and loves,
all in seeming real earnest, and
he deserves half the credit for
the success of the play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-10
NEW FORESTER TO LINE UP
WITH CANN0N-ALDR|CH GANG
INDICATES IN INTERVIEW
THAT HE WILL PLACATE
TIMBER TRUST AND STOCK
MEMS ASSOCIATION.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. To-
That Forester A. F. Porter, VINO
sucdeeds Clifford Pinchot, wi!
line up with the Taft-Cannon-
Aldrich game and placate the tim
Der trust, the stockmen's assocla-
lions and other great comBina-
tons that have been fighting Pin
chot is clearly indicated.
81 exJect my relations with
the western interests to be most
congenial," said Potter here yes
terday while enroute to Washing
ton. 81 desire to work in har-
mony with the livestock assocla-
tions and to promote the fullest
use of the national forest ranges
and promote the general welfare
of the west"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-10
Especial Correspondence

koPCth" CohtCSIohuShSSsI
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Francis
Wilson has hidden farewell to his
clowning.
eff 1 can only prove to you," he
said to the first audience which
actually cheered his play-he
wrote 1t himself-"that children
are the best things in the world,
I'll be satisfied"
Wilson appears in a brand-new
light. He plays the part of Thos.
Beech, a bachelor, who loses his
sweetheart, Winifred West, be-
cause he declares that he does not
like babies. He Is thunderstruck
when his brother dies and wills to
him Baby Martha.
81 won't take it; that's ALL" he
declares.
But the child comes bouncing
into the room, into his lap, and
into the hearts of the audience.
Thomas is much embarrassed, but
the child puts her arms about his
neck. The art by which Wilson
shows the bachelor surrendering,
reluctantly, to the charm of the
child. is genuine.
The time the baby got the
Group Beech stumbled over a ta-
BILE into the baby carriage; he
dropped onto his foot a hot brick
he was carrying to put on the
baby's stomach. He'd have put
It on, too, II the nurse hadn't
stopped him. He bumped into
everybody and was in everybody's
ray. His misery was heartrend-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-10
PUT CONSERVATION
. PROBLEM IN HANDS
OF STATES, HE SAYS
tBy United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 60
Arguing against the Mann conser-
walton bill and the Pinchot idea
of the conservation of natural re-
sources, Representative s. G.
Smith (R), California, today
urged upon the house of repre-
sentatives the passage of his bill
turning over to the states all
rights and easements for the de-
velopment of water power sites so
as to let the states work out the
conservation problem for them
selves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-10
MILLIONAIRE" EXLEY
GOES BACK TO THE
INSANE ASYLUM

For the second time A. r. Ex-
ley was adjudged to be suffering
from Admirable Ego" by Judge
yesterday Saturday and he was
taken to the Steilacoom asylum
today. Exley's insanity is evident
only when the subject of money
making is under discussion. He
RECALLED the court Saturday with
his near-million dollar schemes
His wife is a dressmaker AMI
has worked hard to support him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-10
ATTACK US. FOR MEDDL|NG'
WITH JAPANESE AFFAIRS

ing on the proposed plan Of Sec
rotary Knox to neutralize the rail-
roads Of Manchuria, severely con-
demned the United States for it's
efforts to do something that would
in his opinion. work havoc with
the equanimity of the Orient.
Many of the leading statesmen
of Japan and some of the news
papers continued today their at
tack on the naturalization plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-10
BIG FIRE AT old portland
FAIR GROUND IS MARKED BY
SEVERAL NARROW ESCAPES

recorded.
In the building were John Fer
ring, wife and two children. Fer
ring hastily awakened his family,
all made their way through the
smoke to safety, but their cloth
Ding and all their effects we're
burned.
Three women were sleeping in
the Oregon building, Florence
Chase Currier, who has a crafts
man studio in the building, Miss
Denny and Miss Osborne, her
cousins. They escaped with their
Clothing but the studio is a
wreck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-10
Puyallup Pedagogue Found Not
Guilty of Assaulting Boy and
Demonstration Follows.

School ma ans who flocked to
the trial of Miss Agnes Haggerty
of Puyallup for assault and bat
terry because she whipped Charley
Tweed, made a noisy demonstra-
ton when the verdict of mo,
guilty" was read in Justice era
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-10
DIR. COOKS BOOKS
RELOCATED TO THE
FICTION SHELVES

may not feel the thrust made 1T
him by the board of directors Of
the Boston public library.
Library attendants today trans
ferred three of DR.. Cooks book J
from the "travel" shelves to the
fiction section of the library.
These books are Through The
First Antarctic Night" DAILY
Work of an Arctic Explorer" and
"To the Top of the Continent"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-10
ON TRIAL FOR
BREAKING the
Pure FOOD Law

Violation of the city ordinance
requiring that food stuffs offered
for sale must not be. exposed to
dust and air. caused the arrest
of Tony Christie of the public
market. Mrs. Mary Macready,
pure food inspector, alleges that
he exhibited dates for sale with
out the proper covering. He was
given a hearing in police court
today.