davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
NorddeutscherEio4d

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man gaHi. 8drriion uub eoIeraiu aoss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
strafenraub.

Jrau go. G. Real, BON SO. 1000
Wsslsg 4ps., nurDe an Der 5. Strabe
unb Central 4pe. BON eirlem nnots
tnnnien, sutsstieioeien Wanne nm ihl
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6anb ans lief NIT isiner Hsuts sa'
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
gic Semperatnr.

Sir bisf.s gIatt puro.n geitern bon
ben Sptitsrn s. aIein & Bro,
go. ABS Rac. Strabe, folssnDs 1enls
peratur urtsridiebe rsSiiirirt:
Um. Grab ysm. Grab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

ceIiebte oSottin ppn Fror' lrieretd. Iie Beer
hol,uo fiuset fiat am 1diflroh oen 1. Wiat.
nou Irauerbnufe Ao $50 gcruranp a2eHue
ans uu ubr 80 NcEir tiGas fporols nm Atr
In Der 6er5 9efu strtre eiHs tetetl!te HeqiIsm'
UeetEe CeiebIiTt pirh 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

peb. Ol : u,
g2tittpe bes oerfiorbenen 2ota e. SHiaper, w,
alier pou 81 5dbreR Iie SeeretFune hnpsi
fan am GPittfpcd ben atGi LIN 2 abr Ran.
rutitdos BON Irnuerbaaip 10. 1898 1enIroI
ase., aus SrerHee iiHa bs'!lali etnasIGeen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
dem iie elm 9unsoIpp erridten laiIsn

8eorge %. Collins, BON Der psters
Irms Co., bat bas Mdermann'ide
Wpbnbdus on Der Siioieite bon SIC.
Gprmid glace. auf Mt. Iuburn, se.
tauft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
81 eberbllthe.

Vrofeiior tiiir Straireft): y@enn
ih !. g., mas bduiig Der Jau III, sins
-21pt0i6 6Idrang bsosbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

in fetner gSohnung go. 35g7 Golerntn aoenne.
i'm aIier bon as Sabren Cte Reernigr'ls ftii'
bet fott am Ntittuo6 btu ( Dlaj 1910, Ranmi'tee
llbr, bonn Irulierrbauie ats, noraui nm NV
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strabt Gumminspius su TruusrgoifsseitHN ebat'
botsn tuire fSrtuHps Fub to'liat tins,labsa.
lie traneruoen ptnnrblisbtnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

Id bier Hi5t mtbr,
A&, fern BON mir
giit Iu! Sd netb nitts mctr bon 1lr,
6 ltebe, irene Eeelt.
GutfIob'n aus metneu &TucH nett
gifi Bu bonn lbaI ncC Sigrb!ldieii,
g aueriifbfie Eeele 5s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

ftnrn uiGmtitr, ST.,

starb am eonntas ben l. g'at 1910. UNI
llbr Wbenba
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

Tls stlssa 1arpfsr fnb ftrzr1tt0 usn. ssu
bcrsnoh6lsr Eauerf uub 4trrt6hiac. 8dtsnD
uuS fnlEtsu6tEEsr ouf Ted.
0idfrtfAs Belsa9tuns In allen Et1u,su.
fSsifsrs AuStunff srttslsu bic osu9ek
ussrisu:
A. SCHUMACHER & CO..
No. Z o. Cay ST.. Baitimers, nd.
cher sessn Gertrsisr tu SHIauee: In Cincinnati.
a, 4 nue @alriit StrGbs; zoe Stfthzbtrb
gsrtienoI Hars ri Cincinnati: German gati5ual
parf, giIcs ssanprdI 9ani. Erabton German
Rdnf Beplex & gn., 1910 race Srass: U.
Gbsle & Co.. Qrotuatca, 40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

Stute t2ieniiaal Qabmiiiae ift Der Iaa1 nm
ilbr, ess pcpfins Sm., 2ik sitodtaes Brtd.
5tmmeI In Stats; grDbe Got: t5soHis, Seb
Ten nnb 2tnierbuf Gsefap. Fluff. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

syrou Sdllie g. 9boerner bat on Der
yecrbI<ite Don minarb 4DeniH in 6pos
|Ipsxt IN Grzntrii6 sstauft aai usI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
Anna Rapp.
&atharina anipptr,

Sicrb am SoHtiae, ben !. II
1 30 lIbr 4iprueu5,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
Iftnn - 10. ap.tI lel0. un 8
Anna fritroh,

Eiart om Eamfina. T.,
llhr AZ ILf1rfifeu ssbfnt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
Blu rerRdufem - yerfdieoenes

GIN 9ortable Cfen, btHia: bait 100
Gath g-xob 9eib's Sabrifnt: III 10 gut rule
neu J. 1iuton, Bethel, Ohio.
PGderei, gutaehenoe: 10 @irs giebl Der
spo6e: biuia: meesn gegSng unth Esnffd
lonh. aus!unft in ber BoitsblaifTtfIcs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

Giurt6tuua: biajs. Rsa.ufrassH Sc. 2s0
Gsieein ant, /. Gtc6, hintsn IL
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
hinkbinks.

Some people buy just for the
sake of spending.
The average man can not see
why he has SO many enemies.
Oh! How we dislike the man
who spares no pain-the dentist.
There is always someone in this
wide world who can make someone
else real happy.
After all we haven't much to kick
about-we can stand whole lot of
abuse and still live.
A great many people are never
satisfied until they have more than
they can possibly use,
Some men would rather see an
other mans business ruined than
to see their own business prosper
r. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
ModestIy Endorsed.

The Lake Crystal Union, whose
editor is known for his biting sar-
casm and cynical sayings, describes
j. Adam Bede as Yoke" A more
humane writer in The Prison MIR
ror takes exception to this unkind-
ness and every unprecedented per-
son in Minnesota and elsewhere
who enjoys Adams personal ac-
quaintance will agree with the
writer when he says: wrong
neighbor. He may be joker,
but he is no joke-not by joke,
full. j. Adam Bede is one Of the
ablest and most useful men in the
Nation. He believes in patriotism
above party and real friendship
above both. One might as we'll
say the late Mark Twain was a
Joke. The man who can make the
world smile is the man worth while.
The late Tom Reed was noted for
his sarcasm and irony-but he was
fullblown man. Mr.. Bede is not
as large physically as the late Mr..
Reed by long way, but the wires
are never crossed in the Uranium
of the wellknown Minnesota states
man, lecturer and raconteur. y
Preston MINI Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
The Chautauqua.

Dispensing with all regular bust
ness the Circle proceeded imme-
diately to the election ct officers.
For President-Mr. j. w., the
present President, was elected for
a third term.
MIR. w. G. Van ID. succeeded
himself as Vice President. There
were three nominees for this office
and a very heated contest it prov
ed, five ballots being necessary to
determine the winner.
There were four members nom.
mated for Secretary, Mr.. E. D.,
a former Secretary, winning on the
second ballot.
Responding to call for speech
the President thanked thex Circle
for the confidence shown his abil-
ity to direct the society in an ap-
proved manner = also promising
good things for the future.
The Vice President and Secre-
tary said they would let their fu-
.ture' actions speak for them.
A. E. D., Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
Personal.
Mr.. w. 3. Bourne has been away

Mr.. w. 3. Bourne has been away
on vacation.
Mrs. Jennie E. Wood worth, of
Tennessee, was q recent caller here.
She is visiting friends and relatives
in the Northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake and Mrs.
Waller, of Dubuque, Ia, friends of
Miss Dupuis, were shown around
the place recently.
Mr.. A. E. Mabin, of Wellington,
New Zealand and Senior j. Cabal-
lero, of Mexico, were callers on
Warden Wolfer last week. The
two gentlemen represent Irvine fl
Der industries.
Mr.. F. O. Hellstrom, Warden of
the North Dakota penitentiary, &C
companied by his wife and daugh-
ter, Mildred, were recent callers
here. They were received and en-
tertained by Warden Wolfer.
DR.. G.. A. Newman, the Prison
Physician, was a recent caller at
the sanctum. T h Q Doctor is a
pleasant gentleman to meet. He
is giving the very best satisfaction
The inmates who have called on
him for medical assistance speak
very highly of his professional
ability.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29

Cell changes: 52l to 1858; u to
to 22O; 500 to 6O7; 139 to 500; 1873
to 612; 1877 to 598; 1875 to 639; l34
to 500; 1873 to GAL; 1872 to 642; 63
to 597; 81 to 61O; 81 to 595; 60 to
594; SO to 651; SO to 652: 81 to 65S;
Sc to 6O2; SIS to COL; 81 to 600; So
to 593; 50 to 592; 554 to 1872; 558
to 1873; $50 to 1874; SCI to 1876; ST.
to 1876; 500 to 1877; IS to 1873; 81 to
Hosp; 220 to 3rd.; 100 to 6l3; 1O8
to GA; 1O7 to 623; 1876 to 107; 563
to 50; 1876 to So; 404 to 81; 4l6 to
SIS; 1873 to Sc; 400 to 81; 548 to So;
374 to SO; 1877 to 60; ia to GIL;
$50 to 81; 313 to 6s; 279 to 5O4;
28O to sos; 2Sl to 500; 282 to 5O7;
283 to SOB; 2e4 TO 500; 2e5 to $40;
2S6 to 5l1; 278 to 5l2; 277 to 1872;
376 to 1913; cts to 1914; 274 to 1875;
273 to 496; 272 to. 497; I'll to 1893;
27O to 499; 269 to 500; 268 to sol;
262 to 5O2; 255 to sos; 267 to 513;
266 to 5l4; 265 to 5l5; 264 to SIG:
1858 to 5l8; 238 to SIT; 261 to 519;
26O to 500; 259 to 521; 25S to 522;
256 to 523; 504 to 279; 1876 70 $50;
497 to 2S1; 500 to 2S2; sol to 1888;
500 to 1884; 524 to 285; 523 to 1856;
1872 to 278; 493 to 277; 1874 to 276;
1876 to 275; 1913 to 274; 500 to 273;
SOB to 272; sos to I'll; 500 to 27O;
5O7 to 269; 500 to 268; SO to 267:
Sill to 266; 512 to 265; 513 to 1854;
514 to 1858; 515 to 262; SIC to 26l;
SIT to 236; 5l8 to 237; 5l9 to 23S;
$40 to 240; 521 to 239; 522 to I'll;
525 to 242; 526 10 243; 253 to 524;
247 to 525; 246 to 526; "a to 527;
245 to 529; 243 to 52S; 242 to sos:
24l to AT; All to 3l3; 24O to 480;
239 to 479; 237 to 478; 236 to 47O;
SGT to 2l4; 528 to 245; 529 to 246;
$40 to PAT; 1856 to 574; 46S 10 SIS;
465. to SIG; BIZ to 577; 318 to 578
480 to $50; s467 TO 3ll; 1863 to 3]8
464 to 438; 479 to 1886; 47S TO 436
All to 3l3; ATT to 437; $50 to 4O4
547 to 4I6; $40 to 43e; 81 to 259
475 to 459; II 70 N. T.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29

Perhaps before long someone
may be imported or deported to the
New Prison who will send in some
iters from that place.
The head baker says the countrv
will never have reliable weather
until the weather bureau service is
reformed. Send it to reformato-
ry.
Those who desire to join the
local Chantauqua Circle may do SO
by making that IA ct known to
any officer or by sending word to
The Mirror Office. The member
ship is limited to IS aud is nearly
complete. The Chautauqua Circle
is a good assistant educator.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
MIRROR MAIL.
KIND AND GENEROUS.

KIND AND GENEROUS.
To the Editor:
We are in receipt of your recent
favor, advising relative to the Co.
lum bian Magazine.
We are glad to hear your express
sions of goodwill and opinion as
to the makeup of the Columbian.
We shall increase the number oil
copies sent you on exchange
each month to FOUR.
Trusting they may serve to re.
lieve the monotony Of few Of
your boarders, we remain
Yours very truly,
COLUMBIAN. MAGAZINE.
l Madison Square, n. Y. G.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
BAND PROGRAM.
MIRRORETTES.

Gilbert says: "Come along, Miss
Janooary!"
Signor Caruso IS in the bright
galaxy of local stars.
Mr.. Redbank at the greenhouse
is doing ''fustarate. "
Indian Summer sure enough
and the best variety.
The occupant of 4O4 will be
pleased to receive Iowa papers.
Mr.. Thinkbinks, as local con-
tributor, is doing very nicely, thank
you!
The Technical " orld Magazine
for October is an unusually good
number.
Everybody's Magazine in run
ming some hot stuff on the money
magnates.
Mr.. d. M. is faithful and reg
ular contributor and his stories are
all very god.
"The Man with the Key has GER
tainly been a good Teller of late,"
Gays a neighbor.
The occupant of 632 desires to
exchange the Detroit Journal for
the Bemidji Pioneer.
Napoleon, junior, is studying
French and walking Spanish. -
Great boy for the biznuz.
Boobies baseball spasms will
soon wind up. He has been .
good boy for the business.
Samson Brown is not only az
regular as pay day, but as steady
as note drawing interest.
The local population will soor
begin to increase considerably
The usual Fall rush is anticipated
Injun Mike says he gained six
teen pounds in fourteen days aftel
getting on the preferred supper
list.
Tailor Nelson is a good Teller
He never likes to see any of the
Glass A boys wearing tatterec
clothes.
Prof. Webb says he does no
know when he will get time t.
cough up another lnonologue. HI
says his time is all spoken for :
long way ahead.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29

The local night school started
off with an enrolment of 178 pu-
pills. The school term Is for eight
months.
Pshaw is coming along wit h
some clever stuff these days. He
is improving right along rs con-
tributor.
The local Chautauqua Circle is
prospecting. New members are
constantly taking the places. of the
departing ones.
House Steward Anderson is now
prepared to handle "short orders"
if he gets them. His place of work
is prepared for business.
Joy.Joy, the librarian, is one Of
the new schoolteachers. In the
language of local philosopher of
Teatonic flavor, che is o. k. yet" "
The Colombian Magazine sends
four copies each month to The
Mirror. The Columbian is fine
magazine and it's management is
just as fine.
Football--the pigskin season is
at hand. The local football en-
thusiasts will be RECALLED with the
lstest news from the college and
university battle6elds.-
Blue Jeans says he is now enjoy
ing a vacation from, his regular
arduous and laborious duties. Mr..
Goldbrick and Blue Jeans were
certainly busy during the Summer
months.
Kilograms continues to be a
busy boy-attending to his own
affairs exclusively. "God is good
to the Irish,'' he said some time
ago. "Once in a while," broke in
one of his neighbors.
The State Board Of Pardons
meets in regular quarterly session
at the State Capitol on Monday
Oct. 10, at 2.30 p. m. Quite 6
number Of applications for elem
ency are in from this place.
| The Warden's Sixteenth Bien
niaI Report is out of the way anc
the printers are breathing easier
It was gotten out in hurry, bu
for a small Office with an Ski:
Gordon jobber run by imported
hand power, it is very good job
II am beginning to get circular
. and pamphlets on vindmills," sait
Butch the other evening. "On
Teller came around and tole m
we're [ could buy secondhand on
cheap, ubetchu, but I don do n
biznuz NIT dose fellers, ubetchu
betchu!'
i Warden Wolfer, in his biennia
report, directs attention to the fol
lowing statistics, lately compiled
The prisoners confined m bot
places, who are single, number sos
There are II who are married VIII
: have no children; 95 married VIII
have children and % widower
who have children. The marie
folks who have children are in til
= great minority.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29

Mistah Cole-popularly known
hereabonts as Mephisto lis still
running light OH tags, but says he
expects there will be big doings IN
the tag line before long.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Population.

Total number of inmates. -. 686
Working ut New Prison. -. 73
Received during week. ...... 3
Discharged during week. -. 4
Number in First Grade. -. $50
Number in Second Grade. -. 137
Number in Third Grade. -, 10
Paroled. ....... 3
Last serial number. .3l54
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
THINkS.n. THINGS.

THINkS.nD THINGS.
1t is by stopping too long to
think that many an opportunity is
allowed TO slip by.
After two years of labor Thomas
A. Edison, America most illustri-
GUS inventor, has added another
to his long list of achieve
ments in what is known as the
talking pictures. This appears to
be sort of combination phono-
graph and motion picture machine
whereby the characters, are made
to appear to talk. Like all of the
work of the famous genius this
latest achievement appears to be a
perfect success and is attracting
much attention.
The recent destruction of timber
land by fire in different parts of
the country and the large number
of human lives lost by the same
cause would seem to emphasize
the need of some adequate means
Of dealing with such confagra-
tons. In the dry season fires are
easily lighted and are soon beyond
control. 1t is just as necessary for
the welfare of the country that
some means are found to prevent
the annual recurrence of this waste
of timber land by fire as to protect
the city property from like fate.
One Of the greatest questions con-
fronting the Government at this
time is how to best supply this
need and the fact is brought home
more forcibly each succeeding
year.
1t has lately been said that love-
making is a lost art and as if to
add to the tenseness Of the situa-
ton the belief is fast gaining
ground that poets alone make sue
cessful wooers. At the present writ
ing, as the sporting editor says,
there seems to be variety of ideas
rampant on the subject and with
the many dire possibilities such
state of affairs might disclose it is
difficult to treat the subject logic
ally. Even the confidential and
well.meant assurance Of a local
fellow craftsman that all that is
necessary in order to become mast
er of the situation is renewal Of
membership in the local Rhyme
makers Union, No. %, has not
sufiiced to ease my troubled mind.
But after all, is lovemaking a lost
art? Or better still, is it an art at
all? In truth it would appear that
love no longer plays very impor-
tant part in that lit tile game of
hearts. Certainly it appears to
have little in common with many
of the marriages of the present
day. The people of this age are
too busy-the men in pursuit of
riches and pleasure and the women
the ballot-to devote much time
to the sentimental and frivolous.
| Or am [ at all certain that poetry
| will be of any available service in
the present crisis. The POLITICALLY
inclined lover of today who at
tempts to fan that old, old story in
to the ear Of the modern damsel-
even allowing that he can keep her
quiet long enough-is very apt to
be awarded, not by an avowal of
an equally tender passion, but
demand for equal rights. This
would indeed prove humiliation
such as [ trust the members of the
craft and especially of Union No.
% may be spared. Since soul
mates and affinities came into style
the manner of mating and mis-
mating has been governed by per-
picking principles or else an utter
lack of any principles whatever
and often the little chap with the
bow and arrow is not aware of what
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
Latest Baseball News.

Following are the percentage tables OF
the three leading leagues up to and in.
Guiding Tuesdays games:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
CHAPEL Service.

The following is the program of
the service held in the chapel Sun
day, Sept. 25, Rev. G. E. Benson
Ga:a4:..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-08
Van, He CAN 7
Be BLUFFED
SOLON HAWTHORNE KNOWS
THAT NOW-HE SHOVELED
GRAVEL THIS MORNING NE
CAUSE HE TRIED TO BLUFF
HUMANE OFFICER.
Never try to bluff the humane

Never try to bluff the humane
officer.
President J. B. Hawthorne Of
the city council is authority for
the statement that it won't do.
Out in the East End there Is a
stretch of road where the wagon
just sinks out of sight when teams
try to pull through. Van Voris
saw 1t and after witnessing tae
struggles of a team there he de-
cided it had to be fixed. He got
a gravel company to agree to
furnish gravel free if he could get
1t hauled. Yesterday morning he
appeared at the commissioner
office asking for a team.
President Hawthorne happened
to be in.
Jaw, go on we have lots of
holes in the West End that need
fixing" said Hawthorne in a joke.
We'll. I'll come and help fix
them" said Van.
"All right you come out tomor-
row morning and we will get A
wheelbarrow, said Hawthorne.
This morning Hawthorne was
soundly snoozing away when he
heard terrific humping at the
door. 1t was still dark and onIy
o'clock. The hammering would
not stop, so he got up and dressed
and went out.
There was Van Voris ready to
fill up those holes.
And Joe had to get shovel and
wheelbarrow and get out aui
work.
Van Voris will get that team 10.
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-08
USE PETITION
IN BOOTS At
SPOKANE
UNIONS AND WOMAN'S CLUBS
UNITED TO GET HIGHER
WAGES FOR CITY LABOR
ERS AND NEEDED REFORM
AT CITY JAIL. -

SPOKANE, March S.-Organiz-
ed labor, 5000 strong, will march
ON the city hall tonight to ae-
mand of the council higher wages
for municipal laborers and team
sters, and the appointment of
three police matrons. In this
campaign not only union labor but
the womens club and the United
German societies are standing for
these reforms.
The council has three times
granted the higher wage but each
time reconsidered and rescinded
Its action. Tonight the three big
organizations will put the ques-
ton up to the council and if its re-
quests are not granted within "a
hours labor leaders will start re-
call petitions against every men,
ber of the council and initiate Pc
titions for the two measures de-
sired.
Serious charges are made
against the manner In which the
woman's wards of the city Jail
are conducted and affidavits have
been secured by the Womans CLUB
setting forth alleged mistreatmeat
OF women prisoners confined
there. 1t is because of these
charges that the appointment of
matrons is sought.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-08
MRS. CUDAHY
To LEAVE
HUSBAND

CONTINUED From Page One.)
never live with her husband again,
has caused much speculation.
Both Mrs. Cudahy and her hus-
band profess deep affection for the
five children, and the public
here is intensely interested in
knowing what kind of an arrange
ment can be made.
1t is stated that Mrs. Cudahy
will not ask divorce "for sake of
the children.
Cudahy remained silent today
and refused all Efforts to get him
to talk. He would give no hint
as to what his plans are. He has
arranged to live for the present
at the Coates house.
II can stand everything that
they are saying in the papers and
out of them," is his only reply.
guess l have already been hard
ened to gossip and talk. 1 posi-.
lively will not make a statement
for publication.
Mrs. John J. Cudahy issued 9
statement declaring that the fight
between her husband and J. Lillis
was the result of an automobile
ride.
She stated that Lillis had JUS
bought new machine and thai
he had promised to take her GU
on the first ride in it.
They had just returned, she
stated, when her husband return
ed home and attacked Lillis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-08
BURGLARS ARE
FRIGHTENED
AWAY

Burglars frightened at the mo-
ment of completing their entrance
to Bob's loan office, 1907 Com
merce street, this morning, fled,
leaving their tools on the door
step.
Some time between 3 and 4
O'Clock this morning they at
tempted to force an entrance to
the store, using an iron bar, a
heavy screwdriver and large
rat-tail file. They had succeeded
in breaking the yale lock when,
on the probable approach of some
one, they made a hurried get
away.
Officer Jurisch in making his
round discovered the tools, which
the police are holding in the
hope they may be of some use in
finding a clew to the burglars.