davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
Thorp News

THORp, Oct. l9.-Miss Annie
Lackman spent Sunday and Mon
day at the home of her parents.
Miss Ella McFee. Miss Grace
Murray and Otto Lee of Ellen,.
burg, spent Sunday at the home Of
John Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cummings
of Ellensburg, spent Sunday and
Monday at the home of Mrs. Cum
mings parents, Mr.. andMrs. l.. +.
Ellison.
Mrs. Lula McClain returned
Tuesday from a short visit at Gle
Elum.
George Harvey returned Sunday
from Montana, where he has been
looking over some land. Mr.. Har-
vcy has decided to locate in Mon
tana. He has traded his property
here for a farm in Montana belong
ing to Henry Pree, formerly of
Thorp. Mr.. Harqcy will leave for
Nebraska in about a month, where
he expects to spend the winter be-
fore taking charge of the Montana
property.
Otaud Charles and wife returned
home after an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Nebraska
and Iowa.
Miss Ova Lowe, accompanied by
her father. Ennis Lowe, left for
Terra Haute, Ind, her old home,
where she will spend several
months with relatives and friends
before she returns.
Mrs. John O. Hatfield, Lem
Morrison, Will Morrison and Jim
Ireland. left Monday for the vicin-
ity above Easton, where they ex-
pect to spend week hunting.
Mrs. M. {. Daniels left for her
home in North Yakima. after
visit here with her mother, Mrs.
M. Thorp.
Earl Bell left Tuesday for Seat
tie where he will spend the winter.
Andrew Lackman spent Monday
in Kittitas OH business.
Thos. Nightingale is building an
addition to his store to be used as
his residence.
Mr.. Van Cleve returned Monday
from business trip to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mattox re-
turned home Sunday after a visit
with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
MattOx of Gle Elum.
Miss LeOila Mcdonald of Ellens.
burg is visiting friends in the CITY.
Mrs. A. +. Werner and daugh-
ter Bernice returned home SUNDAY
after visit with friends and rela-
tives in Cle Elum.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

Then when the official i elected
from that locality, it has usually
been accomplished by promises OF
deputy ships to friends OF the can
didate in his own locality. and pre-
>umably OF no higher htne>, than
the candidate himself. Q. course
many competent officials have come
from that end of the county, and
no doubt manv more VIII be FUR
nished from the same source, but
all that We ask i that the voters
take particular pains 10 inquire
into the fitness OF candidates who
are entirely unknown down here,
and that they be not voted for sim
ply because they are on the tick
ct. At the coming election G.. (.
Estrem, timber man OF Elston;
T.. X Brown, attorney, OF Gle
Elum, and William Newstrum, of
Roslyn. saloon man, and Jane,
Heron. formerly an employee of
the Northwestern Improvement
company. and for the last four
wears county Assessor, are candi
dates upon the republican ticket.
AS to Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Heron
the people here have had :. chance
to know their qualifications for
themselves. Mr. Brown mas no
competitor for second term of
prosecuting attorney. Mr.. Heron
has already had two terms as AS
SCISSOR. Under the law he can only
hold the same Office twice in Sue
cession. He will receive almost a
clean sweep in Roslyn. What will
this end of the county do to offset
the foreign vote of Roslyn, in favor
of W. J. Payne
G.. G. E.strem, a resident of l.a>
ton, received this Roslyn vote verv
largely, a. a candidate for Assessor
against Mr.. Prater, farmer in the
lower valley. What will this end
of the valley do for Mr.. W. p.
Hiddleson in the election,
Vim. Newstrum with the solid
Roslvn vote behind him. beat out
all competitors for the nomination
on the republican ticket for county
Clerk. Mr.. Newstrum is a saloon
man in ROslyn, and has the adj
vantage of wide acquaintance
among the foreign vote there and
in CleElum. What will this end
of the country do for d. l.. Jen-
kins, his opponent on the demo
cratic ticket Mr.. jenkins is we'll
known in this end of the valley,
and investigation as to his fitness
for the office can easily be made.
Will the people make this invcsti-
CATION? We fear not. Neither will
they vote for Mr.. Jenkins because
he is resident of Ellensburg.
submit to the voters that such a
condition cannot possibly produce
high class Of officer, for Kittitas
county. And then the tax payer
will scour about their high taxes
when they come to pay them. Are
they entitled to any svmpathy' We
do not say that Mr.. Ncwstrum or
Mr.. Estrcm or any other candidate
from Roslyn may not be qualified,
but | do say that it is up to the
voter to make careful investigation
and comparison of their probable
qualifications. Will they do it?
No.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
The WashingtOnNatiOnalB Bank
CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS sSoooooo

Trausacts a General Banking Business.
A as custodian of and Trust Funds making delivery un
scched
i'll sales loans other business
diurslng instructed when all
s agreements between
| andseC necessary
CONFIDENCE is maintained IN all trust, and m,t
committed he this Bank
complete SAVINGS BANK conducted connection With Waa
| National Bank. i credited senlannualy s
TIME CERTIFICATES or DEPOSIT arc issued ing from mo
OF \\IES
POSTS. IFE ON-H Nt\ liN''>'''| pawn -" ''ltY'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
CONCERNING THE
REAL SITUATION

1t has long been known TO the
voters i'll both parties in the South
end of the county that when II
comes 10 voting upon one OF her
own citizens Roslvu does not in
quire as to their party or their
qualifications for the Office, but
they turn out and vote for their
own local man regardless of CON
sequences.
With the solid vote of Roslyn for
aRoslyn man and the voters OF this
part of the valley paying no atten-
ton to the home candidate,
it is almost certain that the Roslyn
man wins, either for nomination,
or for election, no matter what
ticket he may run.
Bearing in mind this tendency
on the part of the upper end OF the
county, and knowing that their
support by the citizens OF their
home locality is not always a safe
indication OF the fitness of the cam
didate, the voters in the lower part
of the valley should make partiCu
lar investigation as to the fitness OF
candidates presented in this man
ner from that part of the county
Of course this sort of LOYALTY to
any of their own people who may
aspire to office may or may not be
a commendable quality, but, while
we do not advocate that candidates
from our end of the county shall
be met with the same support, re-
CARELESS of qualifications, we do
think that a ROslyn candidate for
that reason should expect that the
voters down here will make an cs-
pecial examination of his fitness for
Office.
There is another view to take of
this matter. The two parts of the
county have very little in common.
They have very few business rela
tions together. The general occu-
patton of the people in the lower
valley is farming. In the upper
end it is coal mining. Even in a
business way, the two communities
differ very largely. In Roslyn the
principal part Of the merchant bus
mess is done by the large company
stores, and aside from the saloon
business, the business of the retail
merchant is small The principal
part of the taxes in the lower end
of the county are paid by the farm
ers and by the retail merchants.
Up above, the taxes are largely
paid by the coal, timber and um-
Der industries. Now there are
many substantial business men in
the upper end of the county who
are interested in who pays the
taxes, and who makes the taxes to
pay, and these people will, by rea
son of their self interest, not join
in the unthinking support of any
man simply because he is good
fellow, plays good game of poker
or because he is a genial dispenser
of the beverage that makes you for
get your taxes; but, for the reasons
we have stated, these citizens are
in the minority, and cannot con-
troll nominations or elections from
that part of the county, and would
not dare, for business reasons, to
do otherwise than join in the sup
port of a candidate for that local
ity. But the principal number of
voters in that part of the county,
and particularly those who are the
most active in politics, do not us
ually have the burden of the taxes
to pay and therefore have no inter
est in seeing that only worthy can
didates are nominated and elected
Dr pierce'S FSv0ritn p
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

Il is
medicine
the
is
%
be lie itself. See that wh0f Ssk jo
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
Dr.. W. L. Lackso

SnithSon ) Block
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
DR.. Pierce'S Fayorite Prescription

10 the best Of all medicines for tl of Diseases
disorders and weaknesses peculiar to 1t is the
only preparation of its kind devised rcaa.' aradu-
sted physician experienced and ..ei ape ;iu..~ in
the diseases Of women.
II il . safe medicine in any conl.i,n az system.
THE ONE REMEDY which GOTTA r. NJ Gle oi,ol
snd injurious habit-formin. Ir.s. ..I " Inch
creates craving for such Stint.
THE ONE REMEDY good that its makers
not afraid to print its every iai.r.':..'t q
each outside bottle wrapper AID a-ie-- =. i:e
truthfulness Of the same under oath.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-01

During a discussion on finance in tn,
United STATES Senate one Of the sneak
erS traced The history Of the variou,
MEDIUMS Of exchange. their develop
vent and changes from the DAYS Of
"1tier to the days II gold and silver
81 call 10 the attention OF the sen.
ate" he said ia the course Of the
speech. thar at one time the medium
of exchange was oyster shells. Oyster
shells were used for money.
Delightful" broke in the late Sen
ltor Hoar of Massachusetts. IF that
system only prevailed now we could
'rder half a dozen oysters on the half
neil ana pay for them with the
bells. Saturday Evening Post.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-01

The lady Of the house whore they
use party line" told the new maid
to repeat TO her any message. Tben
the lady Went shopping When she
returned she summoned the maid.
Did yOu receive any message for
me. Jane:' she inquired.
only one maam. thought !
heard tn bell ring ma'am. an / tool,
down III receiver. ma'am. an iusr
then voice said. Listening again. are
you, you old snoop""-Cleyelanj
Plain Dealer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-01

before using them il is uecessorv D.,
put them in vinegar 10 give then
I NE. but il is not necessary M an
Z Inc stone is inserted at one corner NJ
'he eye. with the groovpd side uexr tc
the Id The pressure of the evebal
IofceS o 10 move about in the eve. ana
the grooves collect the foreign matte,
ana retain il. After making thor.
ouSh circuit Of the eye the stone viii,
come out at The corner next to the
nose No Inconvenience is cousad ~.
its presence
There are other eyestones. In m,
head Of our common crawtisb rber,
are TWO little bones just back OF apc
beneath the eyes. which resemble m. /
south American eyestones. abbut I'M.
only difference being that they orc
smooth all over Instead OF grooved on
one side. These crawfsh bones ar.
known as eyeStones and are used rs
'uch III the west. but they have nono
lI the virtues OF the real eveston.
heIr proper name is crab stones IN
Poland and parts OF Russia ouito q
raue is found in the collecting OF
hrNe crab stones. The crawtish aro
ahen ana hurried in deep pits. vher.
hey are LEFT 10 die and rot. The refus
'heh washed and the stones are
lc6ed out. They are not used I'm
nose countries as eyestoues. but mr..
'Ren internally. faith in their beuen-
mi stomachic properties being great
PHILOSOPHY is nothing but discretion =
Selden.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-01

fare 80 Pa1Iadelpham, "a 90
Round TrAn .......................-..... n N
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-01

SLlli9 uTinates TOO often, if the urine scaIde
tlle mesh or if, when the child reaches az
age when it should be able to cort-oI y, -
passage 1t is yet afflicted with beJ1,- .s,e
ing pend upon it, the cause of Inc 6i@
Culty Is kidney trouble, and the fret
step should be towards the treatment -
these important organs. This unnIeasa, ~
trouble IS due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and NOT 20 u
naoit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made n;sar-
able with kidney and bladder tronbIa
anu both need the same great remedy
!! ne mid and the immediate effect Is
! swamp Root is soon realized. Itissold |
by druggists, in fifty
,ent and one-dollar R-7TT757i7i 49,
ize bottles. You may ..,lIss..l s1,s...
lave sample bottle = ..ssss
~ mail free, also a 7i-ss
Samphlet telling all
bout Swamp Root, - -
lcludlng many of the thousands ~ 10 -
iohiai letters received from spfFerers
no round Swamp-Root to be inst ire
imedy needed. In writing Dr. Kline
20, Binghamton, N. Y. be spre srJ
ention TINS paper. Don't make anv
Is stake put remember the name NJ
.llier SwamP-ROOt. and the address
Hshamton, n. Y, on every bottle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-01
HOW EYEST0NES ACT
Their Movements When Placed
In Lime Juice Or Vinegar.
HAVE APPEARANCE OF LIFE


'he'r Motion Is Caused by Carbonio
Acid Gas Evolved by Contact Witb
the Liquid Aeid-The claa,s;,, D..
ess In a journey Over +ho r...L.n
Aue druggist took a small bottle
-" d ura"er ana emptied from it
ro,,ni '' H.. o'Je' 4 'n'' looked like fiat |
a9uliu OTIS "i polished bone. He pick /
W one 'uu haudrd it over for i'm |
I'i"H' one side Of il was marked
WIN numerous ronrenuic grooves
"at Is an eyeStone." said the drug
re poured tablespoonful or So
"qu'u our OF q bottle into saucer
iiAe ulsn ana diluted il with water
anu lHis' said he. lis weak solu-
~" ~ uule juice The druggist took
81 'ne eNeSi"neS and placed il IN
s"'u'iuH PRESENTLY il began 10
lo'e as Il u We're alive. II made its
""' slo"iy ABOUT IN different direc-
lIonS III lhe Aquld in mysterious
"ilnner. {
THAT strange movement of tbe ave
s.one' said the druggist when plac-
~ weak solution of lime juice or
vinegar mas gwen rise among ignorant
ana superstitious people TO the norton
that it has life and thai II lovos ,.i,,,, \
gar and loves to swim, IN 3, 80. ''l'
things. Rut tbero a. 49,, - no'' an
evestone ,bs,. ~ more NE ID an
storo =. '"''e y III paving
-. composed OF calcareouS di
lions nano .'D j.. ,lei, paced IN the solu-
carbonic aoid aa n,''ue 20 move about 10y .
contact win t6e iirn ,ilIu l : evolved by
..,r,,o,, ~, '"e "qulu ACID. Z
eyestones once w. 49,. ~ 81 luiue ,
so m snaot ~ ,Hc i'on' uoorS.
poIi,,sa.,,,,' - ,"e sneIls OF a little 4
.,1.-.t Jus amman lhat lives along the El
9outh american east coasts The shell u
3I that little creature is a univalve
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-01

vigor and cheerful.
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out Of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
I! become so prevalent
that It IS not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
" eak kiduave Tett..
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-01
GEORGE w PALnER, Captain.
Will leave Milford as follows during
APRIL.
RETURNING
% S5fbs1sT will leave Philadelphia Pier 5. Sou


Philadelphia on "haH IN
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager,
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-01

~ FOr 90 years Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound has been the standard remedy for
tenale Ills. No sick woman does Justice ~
herSelI who will not try this famous medicine
InLauS extensively from roots and herbs, and
mas thousands OF cures to its credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
- TO write her for advice. She has
GUIDED thousands to health free of charge.
AddreSS Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-01
women as Well as Men arc Made Miserable
Oy Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

5;d hluney trouble preys upon the mind
ulscourages and lessons 6s .a--'-'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-01
Papa Enjoined.

az call this the limit"
How now"
"A young cub has enioined me from
interfering with his attentions TO nv
daughter Kansas CITY Journal
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-01
Leave PhiiadeIphia.

,,i hoat Stops al the Consumers Ice Cos Wharf
M II &C. Boin8 or coming Arriving al Chester
~ hours after leaving Phila.
Telephone No. Keystone Main 5g-el d ON ,gbsr,
IN Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-01

PHILOSOPHY is nothing but discretion
-Selden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
90 itsbt's BRINE!

Gus Wnina pirb foIsenbss Ct
f9t9t9en ersGbIt: Ram 6a zines
Sasts aus einem Dorfe 6es ltntefs
mains cine bisSsre 9duersfrau su
benz photographer S.s RadbarOrt.s
unO srfu6te ibn nm SeriteGluns zines
Bibles ibrts ptritOlbenen Wunuss.
als Der photOsrapb +. frasts, ob iis
cine Photographic bes @erItOrbensn
mtts.bru9t babe, m.int. bus noips
Wiittsrdsn re9t .tr,ub.rsig: ~Ru,
Serr Sotosraff. a Bib bunn id nit,
amer f.in WiIitGrpaB bunn i9 mits
sebradt, DO ftsbt's sans senau briune,
ipie sr ausseiiebn but."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09

= RG4t1ids Rube! Ga4tE
tpG9ter (uus elmer brsnnenoen S9eus
ne berporitiir5snb): rWan ipeib tpabrs
baftis ni4t m.br. mo man f.iH 9aupt
binl.9.n foGI!"
= EataIe Grmutbiguug.
Limb 81. ipoIIen Sbre 9ebidte nidt
bruden Iafen2" = rab. snGoise
Jrau. id fiirdte mid s.rdbt;u, fis
Der rOben Wenss preistusebsn." -
rRur Wutb. iuns.r Sreunb. bislIetdt
lief. iie gar Riemunb."
= &ontursmaffe. - o.:
rSier itsbt ia, bab s.sen ben Set>
rdtbspermittler 9GnbIer bas Rons
tursperfubrtn erDffnst tpor6en ift!" =
g.: r0onnsrnstter, oa tann man am
Gnbe b.i Der 2luttion biIIig gu elmer
reiden Srau fommen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09

- unter Greunbinnen.
4nna: sit CAB ibm einen 3orb,
neil Il. sIaubte, sr piiroe nod .insH
Seiratbsantrae MADDEN" = Bertha:
,Ro, bat ,r's setban9" = anna:
.Sa pobl, aber nutiirlih sintm 'an'
oer,u MGo6en."
Der 8 Sb.at.rbrauo. ~Die
mar es nur mDsIi6. ouB oas Jsuer
unb.m.rtt cine folhe 4uso.bnung
eeipinneu fonnttl @dr benu ttine
T.u.rtpude i'm Sbsaterg" - ~Ods
ppbI; aber Bel Dem IunepeiligsH
Stiid parsn Ole WluunIduften 70 fer
sins.iaIuf.n. OuB iis fuft nit Der'
brannt pGren."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
Suxeuours. q.

2uTsmbure. Serr Sobonn ps.
ter 3timet aus Rolingersruno iit
propiToriIh gum gommis Der Staatss
anipaltIdaft in 9uremburs ernannt
fppr6tn.
Cid a. D. GI3. Sisr ipuroe Der 80
Sabre aft. 9auer GrHulo Grishria
auf 9subs 9.inS.nbsrs BON elmer
bsrabfnIIsnosn GTbmnHe gstroffsn uno
70 idwer U.rlsBt. DAB f.tu 9efin6eu
gu SsfOrsniTsu aHIub sibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09

-Rein. Serr Tl.i.r, 81. b.tommsn
ni9ts ab. benn sic babtu ia ni4t
bas @trinsffe gu benz pidnid bsiss@
Eeutrt.-
-Stisn Sic bod nidt 10 srauiam,
GrGulein gIli, ib fteIls nu6ber aud
m.insn sfbt iiIbsrnen 3abnfO9tr sur
o1semeinsu @erfiisuns."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09

qof.u. Sn .in.m anfull. Don
reliai0fsm Wa6nIinn bat Die Teiis'
prs6iaerfrau Wilb.lmine 5riB in po'
fen Ser bei ibr gu 9eIud tpeiIsnosH
ISiG6ria.n So9ter 0es @iienbahn'
idlof.rs Gromann hint,rriids mil
m.hrer.n S9lGstn I.b.nssefdbrIia'
Wunben beig.6raht. 8urauf p.r'
Iu6te #, bur9 Ssffn,n Der puIsuosr
ibrtm 9.ben .iu Gnoe Su ma4.n,
Der 3uItan6 Der b.ibsn 1T hotf'
uuneslos. - Sn Der Ra9t tpuroe i'm
Sauf. gsns5ian,ritraB. 8 in ihr.r
@ohnuna 81. SO SABRE alte Sofsfo
anoG BON ibr,m Gbtmann na4 si'
mem porau gtgoHstuen Streits mil
.intm W.fer berart s.ito4sn, oat
Iie nua turSsr 3sit iturb. anol
Dur6s p,rbdftet.
Brat. 2lr StsIIs b,s nud Or
s,nau s,pGblt.n puitors gbriit II
SiIIspr.ois.r Utarid aus Jaroti9iu
gum Stsliorser Der bisii9.n 9emtin'
Sc s.pGbIt pOrO.n.
9Rtf.n. 8.i ,insm StubtH'
brano; auf Dem 9runoftiid RaS.
itrobs 80. 6 fam bus 211a SABRE uIt'
Sino ots @rbtitsrs 8orfotpsti infol'
9. RaudO.rsiftune inns 2.ben; eir
5u.ites 11aiGbrie.s 9ino purb'
i6fptr srtrantt mad Dem Rruslen:
6duis gstb,sod e.bru4t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19

mediately following the conviction
of Crippen, Newton, still in charge,
employed F. e. Smith, one of the
ablest practitioners at English bar.
Smith got Miss Leneve acquitted
with scarcely an effort. What the
public wants to know is why New
ton engaged an untried barrister
for Crippen, charged with murder,
and the best counsel that could be
obtained for Miss Leneve, charged
with the less serious offense of
being an accessory after teh fact.
When the court of criminal APP
peal sat to decide on date for
hearing Crippen's appeal, Barris-
ter Huntley jenkins, Crippen's s
Junior counsel asked for all the
time the bench could allow him
to prepare his case, because his
senior, Tobin. had unexpectedly
withdrawn from the case. The
court was startled by this infor-
|mation.
Trouble Somewhere.
For a barrister to withdraw
from a murder case" said Justice
Darling, who was presiding, after
his client had been convicted and
has an appeal still pending. is
most unusual. l don't under
stand It,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19
Sometimes They Hang

think of it, there much more
lead to than in the death OF Dr.
Crippen's Angeles yesterday?
boy is innocent the last words of the lonely old
Yet perhaps read
feel the strands of that
will stretch his neck death He must die unless the British crown
inerferes.
Crppen terribly sits in his doom cell
old fellow hurried to his
grave time these Crippens one
now father
thought this about to swing was
little shouting his daddys while the
love-ght a mothers shone for both of them.
babies into fathers
grow old Sometimes good happi
fathers sent weighed with grief to their
last resting all babies do not make good men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19

Here are some of the important
facts that are now being empha-
sized to support the charge of the
peculiar conduct" of Crippen's
defense. Solicitor Arthur New
ton, who prepared Crippen's case,
was well supplied with funds, be-
lieved to have been contributed
by leading newspaper, and was
able to hire the best barrister in
England to conduct the actual
trial of the case.
Instead of doing so, Newton
went outside of London and Sc
lected A. A. Tobin, of Liverpool.
Tobin is a provincial lawyer with
a reputation made wholly in the
handling of commercial cases. He
was handicapped by the methods
of procedure at Old Bailey as
greatly as a small town lawyer in
America would have been had he
suddenly been thrown into an im-
portant case In New York city.
Solicitor Newton sent Barrister
Tobin to court with a case but half
prepared, and the latter had but
half mastered even the slovenly
case presented to him, when the
trial opened.
Secured Good Man
When the trial Of Miss Leneve,
Crippen's typist, was called, i'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19
DR.. CRIPPEN'S TRIAL
JUST ALEGAL BUNCLE

LONDON, Nov. ia victim of legal bungling"
STILL "a legal sacrifice the ephet that might properly be placed
the tomb Dr. H. H. Crippen
the of his wife, Belle Emore opinion
big majority of English lawyers.
Nearly who followed the famous
vnced today that somewhere along the line the
scandal concealed People everywhere asking
sacrificed that Ethel Clare Leneve might go free?"
When Crppen brought back England Canada emf
nen English lawyers who will bet anything, willing
five that he would be acquitted Cppen
guilty in less than half 1t find parallel
startling during
trial. according legal experts, that adequately
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19
ORDINANCE DRAWN BY
CITY ATTORNEY TO
BE CONSIDERED
Tacoma saloons at 10 O'Clock at night.

Close saloons o'clock night.
That is
city be i N council
revelations n Times the being
subj Business
business al o'clock.
police department its
from the saloons operating
their midnight
security the citizens
Various suggestions as o.
1
dered