davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-29
MISS MAY LELAUR|N LEADS
 IN FREE TRIP CONTEST

and when they do start IL is IabIe to make the readers of the Graphic $ up and take notice. Miss Lola Walters, the popular cashier for the Ameriean-EtXcelsior Laundry CDa.- pany, still maintains the leai bY 0n- ly a few votes over Miss Stephens and Miss Hardin, closely followed by Mrs. Spencer whose friends claim will be close to the top gt the fiaai count. Next in line in this district is Miss Hazel Lcvcy. Although low in the standing at this time can eas fly take the lead Of the district by polling the votes on d years su5- scrtption.
 M'ss Anna Can't of District No, :: takes the lead in her district and tais has been by stow and steady gain from near the end of the list 60 the position she HOW commands; Miss Can't is one of the popular teachers of the Sixth avenue school and her several campaign managers wbo are in her class predict that thcy will land the free trip for Miss Can't This district has severa, who are within strik: n,, distance of first place and there B iiabl1 to ht some changes in the next fe. aa.s.
 Four more days and the Double Vote Offer will be over and you who do not take advantage of this offer will have only yourself to blame If you do not take every advantage of it that is in your power, as it is the best offer of the contest and gives .'or chance to secure all Outstand- ing promises. So see that you make this week count you votes.
 KOntcst kOmment.
 Have you taken advantage 9f the Double Vote offer.
 Only four days remain in which to secure the most votes on a sub scr:pton of the entire contest.
 Several of the contestants ere talk ,g advantage of the double vote ef- fcr and are adding to their ,cG2l've to be used later on. See that you set your share.
 Competition is getting close" rVe1y day and the city of Pine Bluff, < be ing thoroughly secured by bright, energetic contestants. When a2- preached cn the subject of snDscr b. ing to the paper, come across. Some ono VII get your subscription before the close of the contest and you might as well give it to the first who approaches you. Watch those contestants that arc near the bottom; they are going to climb some in few days and will finish strong at the finish.
 Do you realive that the cold wealth CT is on and that if you win the first district prize you will receive q trip to Southern California, where you can walk around in your shirt waist This trip can be won on the Double Vote Offer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-29
Elsst Lotus Afhir.
Vanforth Hive.

Vaniorth Hive.
 Vanforth Hive, Ladies of the Mac cabees, held a charter members re- coptien lest evening in Lafayette Hall K. of P. on West Second avenue The affair was largely attended by tn" charter members and greatly enjoyed. An address On the Past and f:es- ent of the Maccabees.' was made py Mrs c. I. Martin. Other talks we're made Ivy Mesdames A. ". Troupe Stella Senyard and W. NJ. Toney.. A feature of the meeting vas Coron"- tion'' sang by the ent re assembly st the opening of the meeting. otaer ;rs+rrmental selections were rendeced by Misses Annie Owen and Fannie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-29
Sorosis Club.

sorosis Club.
 The scrosis C.us held mee'ln' et the High School yesterday al'ef- noon end the following del!shtfol p'o- gram was rendered:. eyy-l..a co.,,o
 Irstrumental solo-Miss Geofsla ssay IiSt1 =.Hqf@ 1Gt ''=e'4ss ''a
 Reading-Miss Mary Mccoy. ,.
 vosal solo, "Take Me Back '' ba- byland,"-Miss Bernice Waite ,aW' a'- cor,pan' ed by Miss Jessie Banks
 uAhate. aff ff'rmative, Misses Ma'''7 Byrd and Lecta rallicut; nesa.lso' M Misses Selma olmkirk and Mary wriite. N.rnic
 instrumental solo, Miss Nahn'e Rre,sster. ,,,,, cor- ys3 instrumental solo, Mss TEmma a''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-29
PhiiamatheOn Societv.

The Philamathec.a DeSat.ng Socle- ty met in regular session yesterday afternoon at the High School with President Melbourne Mccain presid- :ng. The minutes of the last meet ing were read by Secretary Jeff A. len and after sight alteration, we"a approved The following program Ras rendered.:
 Declamation-John Holman.
 Current evoats-Sheo Gallagher
 Debate, Resolved that United States Senators should be elected by a direct vote of the people. Aff:rnatiye-J w. Adams and Eugene Dickey; Vega tiye-Thonas Lyle and farrell Tow les.
 Essay-Hensley GcZa.
 After some deliberatiol the Judge: decided i'll favor of the negat ve. III the absence of Clarence Knox critic John Toney filled that position. Fol lowing the program the officers Of the society made talks to the boys ln q! effort to arouse enthusiasm among the debaters, urging to defeating the debating team from the :ival Boys Debating Society. and hence repro sent the. local school ia the annu' .Iri-High School debating contest. IT future the programs will only be debate and will have fovr speakers on each side, making eight speaker in all. These programs will be an .nounced two weeks before hand m oi de- to give all the speakers nor deliberation :n prepa. ng their ao dresses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-29

reils.
 By special request Miss Jessie banks rendered a vocal solo.
 Lawrence McCarty, who is to stage the High School play, As You Like It.. made an interesting talk to the society. Miss Carolyn Rosenbaum, LII talented elocutionist of Mississip- pl, favored the society with a selec- tion, and Dr. Jun us Jordan a,so made an interesting talk. The debate was won by the negative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-29
CANDIDATES IN GRAND PRIZE CONTEST.


 Bluff the west sLe os' and to the city limits ,,;.a oo swaners no g. Walnut
  FannieH Hardin w. Qu - - -~ 1S34'
  Mice Hazel 1evev so3 w. Mic. Florence Rosenhaum w. Hoffman Olive Miss Bertha - - 2A the city f7ne han east ol Maln the limits
 >,.. Nav aurin s15 rennessse
  2nd 11o4F K
  E 3rd E exh of Pine Bluff lying Of Nan strss the city limits Mis- ArnaG Can't, 40 w. 1lta- --- 16Soo
  Mics e34 Main - --i i":9y fiss s15 W. lzth 4Sl" u,a. p..r, Smith, w. List .-........ Mr. Cray and Plum Iola May 4o.N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-29

Hardin, and vocal numbers were giv- en by Mrs. W. D. Ferguson and Miss Fannie Hardin. Mrs. Stella Senyard gave an Interesting reading.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-29

Mrs. C. c. Clarke and child, Mtse'- iel, who have been visiting in West Salem, Ind, are expected hO1uc TEOW- November ,. It is reported tlsar It- tie Muricl is sick
 T. F. Norton $ ill Helena CrI q Ituzl ness trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-29
LEADERS IN THE
 GRAPHIC CONTEST

f If the Graphic contest were to l
 < close today the following candi- 1
 * dates would be entitled 10 the t r trips: 1 District No. 1 1 r Miss Lola Walters, { * Miss Maggie Stephens 1
 + Miss Fannie Hardin 1 District No. 3 1 : Miss May LeLaurin | r Geo. W. Lovejoy, 1 ; Miss Stella Matz, 1 District No. 5 ! + Miss Anna Can't 1 r Miss Maude Perry ! + Miss Mary Tague, 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-29

If you haven't the time to exercfss' regularly. Doan's Regulets will n7v"- vent constipation. They induce /" mild, easv. healthful acticn of the. towels without griping. Ask yo'as~ druggist for them. 25 cents-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-29
C'R,APHTCpS DAILY
 COTTON REPO2.Ia

Bales weighed up-to-date, 3,2?i1. Bales weighed up-to-date last sea~ so,;, o,375.
 Baies weighed yesterday 3zl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-29

J. s. Hammond, businessr mansger- for the Girl Behind the Counter Lew Fields mammoth producfiN < which comes to the Elks Thratcr e,n the night of November ,, w !. in al.v., city yesterday making arrange ntFrs i. for the appearance of the big staH {. here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-29

Trinity Choir.
 Trinity church choi' and St. ce- elias Guld will hold a meeting 'h'' afternoon at 4:10 o'clock, at e'e church. Every member is urged 'o he present as business Of importance will be transacted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-29
] Pi Psi Club.

Pi Psi Club.
 The Pi Psi Club met at the .Higl, School yesterday afternon. The pro- gram was as follows:
 Instrumental solo-Miss Mamie Lowry.
 Debate, .Affirmative-M sses Vivian Parker and Francis Cherry; negative, Misses Kate Slaughter and Edith Eos ter.
 Jokes Miss Virginia Osborne.
 Vocal quartette, Misses Emma Will 0c1rne, Margaret Fox, Leyl Cross and Luc He Tucker.
 Th $ society expects to beg II prac. ticing fer a play, "The French M2id, real seen. Further particulars All be given later. The affirmative was awarded the decision in the dehase. Embroidery CuF.
 Mrs. w. P. Smith, No. sos Wc5; Sixth avcrle, entertained the EW broldery Club yesterday afternoon. The meeting was most p1ofita ie and enjoyable one. After embro d. cring fC., some time delicious refresh llents wee served. The club meets next Friday afternoon with Mrs. B. French. The following were Mrs. Smiths guests: Mesdames J. M. Gaunt B. c. Mead, Tom Groves, A. c. Parse, A. T. Whitelaw. B. French, C. s. Me- New, c. ]. Lake, George Smith and Mrs. Barkley, of Detroit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-29

t * < + < + + * + + +
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
Recount the Ballots

Common Justice and public deceny demand
The official by the yesterday showed owen
very small Parker is not satisfied and e Is commo
edge that election judges nabe
The city council Yesterday afternoon
as op p pafke under the opinion OF Judge stiles
sole ndge OF the qualifications of its
they were duly BY CLERK cushman.
Under the opinion of Judge Stiles possibly there
the boys not much interested that their heads
when rker asks for q recount
should be given without moment Of hesitation.
Parker ieS'-~. II. /.
peoples They and
Whether possibly
plan government cloud suspicion that
everything is not just as it intended to be.
imposability but rather
They are just as likely to Parker
know there were mistakes made these statements going
around are already throwing cloud loud over @ the
the bsot 70 public scrutiny and having them recosnted
although Of he naturally satisfied with things the
y But people know truth. mistake
has been made the judges they have right have rectifed
people the him with knowledge that
probably these felt he
would be better for him and everybody
Sa % ons % se yoee Of s
would be hushed and the people would be satisfied In fact the
behind his hands for his admna
II ought necessary go
the council those The
government suspicion determination
things In the anybody except the people should
is no there should not be a recount
If mistake has been made there no reason why should
sssn de-, then hen s the ,1 s 70
organizing count those ballots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
MRS. KvALSHAUG FACES
JURY FOR SECOND Time.

For the second time, Martina
Kvalshaug faced a Jury of
twelve men today.
The actual trial of the woman
for completely in the murder of
her husband began when the jury
box was filled. Three weeks have
been consumed In securing the full
quota of peers" who shall Judge
the evidence in this remarkable
case.
Mrs. Kvalshaug occupied her
accustomed place at the right
hand OF her counsel, Frank 8.
Kelley. She Is not the same
cool, confident woman that she
appeared to be at her first trial
which resulted In disagreement
of the jury. Today she wept pitt
fully when, in the course of his
opening address for the state,
Prosecutor Burmeister rehearsed
the story of the tragedy.
The courtroom was crowded
with spectators. There were
many women in the crowd, and
they followed every detail of the
evidence and every movement of
the 26-year-old woman defend
ant.
The defense appears to be
much gratified by the selection
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
MORE AID
FOR MRS.
HOLMES


The campaign started by the
Times and Bert Noll and success
fully carried through to put
Mrs. A. w. Holmes in a new
home last week Is being supple
mented by other effort to put her
in condition of financial inde-
pendence.
Last evening the employees of
the n. p. shops at South Taco
ma sent her a contribution of
$139.65 in cash, which they had
taken up for her benefit.
w. T. Swetland, an insurance
man who had followed the prog
ress of her story in the Times,
drove up to the house Sunday
evening and handed her an insur-
|ance policy on the house with the
receipt in full for the premium.
The X. p. boys also sent down q
substantial contribution In cash.
other evidences of kindness
are being manifested daily, and
the young widow is now getting
in good shape to face the world
and the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22

| (By United Press Leased Wire. }
REDDING, Conn, April 22.--
The body of Samuel L. Clemens
known to the world as Mark
TWAIN" lies in an upper room OF
his villa at Stormfield, here today
Awaiting transfer to its last rest
ing place at Elmira. N. Y.
In Elmira, Twain will rest be-
side his wife-'who was our life
his eldest daughter Susan, the
apple of HIS eye, his youngest
Jean, the most beloved, and his
infant, Langhorue.
Funeral Sunday. e
Twain will be buried in the
family plot next Sunday. The
great library here. in which the
author spent SO much OF his time,
has been turned into a telegraph
room, where an operator worked
all day receiving messages of cons
dolence from all parts of the
world. The body of the master OF
Stormfield will be taken to New
York tomorrow. II will be placed
aboard an express train and taken
to the Presbyterian church.
Gabrilowitsch declared that the
services in New York would moi
be in the nature Of a, public mem
orial to Mark Twain though the
public would be welcome to at.
tend.
Nine. .Gabrilowitsch, Clemens
daughter, her husband and Jarvis
Langdon, nephew. are watching
over the body.
Samuel L.. Clemens, beloved
citizen of the world. whose WRIT
lings under the nom de plume
Mark Twain" have made thou
sands Of readers laugh and weep
had as checkered career as any
character he ever drew in his own
immortal works.
Twain's road to fame and for.
tune was not royal and he sufrera
ed many vicissitudes before he
won his niche in the hearts Of the
reading and thinking public.
Nearly every large city OF the
United States contained q friend
of the great arch-jester and one
who knew him we'll gives the fol-
lowing, brief epitome of his
career:
November 80. 1896, born 81
Hannibal, Mo.
1S60---After meager education
In the course OF which he studied
printing with his elder brothef,
he left Hannibal and became q
wanderer.
1853 -(about) became river
CONTINUED on Page Seven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
.DALLlNCER Gets
A NICE new
WHITEWASh

(By United Press Leased Wire.) J
SEATTLE, April 22.-Charac-
terizing a recent attack on Secre-
tary Ballinger dealing with his Sc
attic history by Golfers Weekly,
as "wanton and vicious assault
without any foundation whatever
in fact" the Seattle Bar associa-
ton today made the result Of
their Investigation OF the charges.
Some of the same charges made
against Ballinger In Golfers were
investigated some years ago by
the Bar association and the pres
ent secretary of, the interior was
cleared. Inasmuch as Golfers
charged that the former investiga-
tion was not made In good faith,
Ballinger's nemies here regard the
present Investigation as mere
white wash with the avowed
purpose OF hitting at Golfers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
BY r. F. Wilson.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April %.
Prof. Asaph Hall, In charge OF
the United States observatory tele-
scope, just laughs when asked II
some harm may come to the earth
when it dives through the tail OF
Halley's comet on the morning OF
May Is. -
Nothing can possibly come OF
1t, unless it be display Of some
sort" he said to the Times cores
pondent. 81 doubt whether we
will be aware of it when we pass
through the tail. I think there
Is little likelihood even OF any
change of the character Of the
sunlight.
',But one or two nights later the
comet is sure to AFFORD us an ex-
traordinary spectacle when II
flames up In our evening sky. IT
will be a magnificent sight, but
1t will come after we have passed
through the tail.
1--WE have passed through comet
tails before, and no harm has
come of it. The great shower oi
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
rs BODIES
FOUND IN
MINE:

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April %.
-rwenty-six bodies have been re-
covered from the Mulga mine
where an explosion occurred late
Tuesday. Rescuers entered the
mine today and the bodies were
brought out. One miner known
to have been working at the time
OF the accident is still missing.
The mine was cleared by the
fans and the rescue party entered
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
BIG BOOST FOR
POlNDEXTER
I'M TACOMA
PROGRESSIVE ORGANIZED
INSUFFICIENT
sENATE-O OFFICERS ELE ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
TO BE COMMENCED.

The thousands of progressive
Tacoma citizens of both old par
ties and those who have no party
are lining UP for Poiudexter, the
one senatorial candidate opposed
to the Cannon-Aldrich stand-pat
gang.
At a meeting last night the
Pierce County Progressive league
was organized and plans form
ulated to carry Pierce county for
Poindexter, the peoples candidate.
against Mccormick, John L. VIII
son, Tom Burke and the other
special interest boosters.
Attorney r. @. Hudson was
chairman of the meeting last
night and efficers were elected as
follows: Jesse H. Reed, presi-
dent; ]. A. Sorley, OF the Nor
wegian-American league, vice
president; w. g. Heinly OF the
Young Mems Republican club,
secretary. Lorenzo Dow was ap-
pointed chairman Of the executive
committee, with authority to
name members Of the various pre-
cinots in the county. #
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
Most All Buns Are Bachelors Therefore Most Bachelors Are Bum

a day occasionally but will not
stick at anything. They have no
responsibility and we do not help
them very much.
Superintendent Hoover says
many buns also are men who
have deserted their families. They
lare about the same as bachelors.
Bummiug does not seem to AT
with domestic life. II man ii
going to be bum he cannot be
| q married man. And conversely
Il man is going to be Z married
man perhaps he cannot be a bum
II this Is true then to eliminate
buns marry on every old bach
Ieior.
Here Is q slogan and war cr5
and Q whole party platform fol
the suffragetts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
Weller
RETURNS
TONIGHT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SALEM, Ore, April a.
Charles ]. Weller, accused of the
murder Of his divorced wife's
mother near Tacoma, has given
up hope Of proving an alibi, ac-
cording to Captain Fitzgerald Of
the Tacoma detective force, who
passed through here with his
prisoner this afternoon on board
the Shasta Limited. Fitzgerald
says Weller has made state
ments since the trip north was
begun that led him to believe his
prisoner Is on the verge Of max
ing a full confession of the crime
with which he is charged.
The officer said Weller appear
ed disturbed and restless on the
train. His detected air was ac-
centuated by the fact that he had
not been shaved for week. Wez-
ler was not handcuffed, but sat
in a closed Pullman berth with
the officer between him and the
door. The train is due to reach
Tacoma this evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
GRAND JURY
PROBE: IS
LIKELY
PROSECUTOR MAY CONNECT
fHYDE'S ATTORNEYS WITH
DISAPPEARANCE OF GRAND
JURY'S NOTES ON CASE.

{By United Press Leased Wire. J
KANSAS CITT, April 22.-
Prosecutor Conklin announced
THAT he had discovered enough
connection between the disap-
|pearance Of the notes of the grand
Jury investigation OF the Swopes
and the attorneys for DIR.
Hyde, the defendant. to. warrant
q grand jury investigation.
Miss Pearl Keller, Colonel
Swope's nurse, whose testimony
Is strongly for the prosecution,
continued on the witness stand
today. After finishing her direct
she was severely
crossrexamined by attorneys for
the defense. Her story was ap-
|parently mistaken by the or
Hanf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
THE KvALsHAua JURORS

of the last Juror sworn, the
twelfth member of the panel. He
is j. e. Tallant, and declared
that he is firmly opposed to capi&
tai punishment. The tsate had
exhausted all of its allotted chal-
lenges, however, and could not
prevent his eager acceptance by
the defense.
The trial continued this after
noon. r.. w. Cation, an engineer.
was the first witness. He offer
led, In evidence, drawings and
plans of the scene Of Martin
|Kyalshaug's murder,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22

man KICKS
WIFE To
DEATH

(By United Press Leased Wire.y
Los ANGELES, CAL. April 22.
Following quarrel. Ernest
Wirth, 40 years old. today mur-
dered his wife by stamping her
brains out with his bootheel. They
had been married Ave years. The
tragedy today was the cuimina-
tion OF series OF quarrels.
The Wirths lived in the Trav-
ers apartment house on East
Fifth street. During a quarrel OF
more than usual bitterness. Wirtb
knocked the woman to the noor
and trampled her dead until she
became unconscious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
BANDITS HOLD
Up 25; GET
S7OO

PARK CITY. Utah, April 22.-
"A big posse headed by the sheriff
is securing the hills in the vicinity
of Park City for two men who
early today entered the Oak
gambling house and with drawn
revolvers forced % men who were
in the place to line up against the
wall and then robbed the place.
The two robbers secured 800.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
IL COUNT EN- - II
CHINESE GENERALS
ARE HERE.

SAN FRANCISCO, April :,
22.-Prince Tsai Tao, minis
J ter of war of China, uncle OF
the emperor and brother of
J the prince regent, arrived
here today aboard the Chiyo
Maru. The Chinese states
man was accompanied by IL
generals of the Chinese army
headed by Prince Ii King
Mai, son of the late Ii Hung
Chang.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22

t'it<f sI}'z N(f' r l.. APRIL ~
~ me next senaipz tram Rhode
iaIau1 VII bs a n141 Sc me Aid
rich e1au ur That N Eh8 IHzos6I|f'e
that Is being drawn h6F4 L11A4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22

= Especial cable to the United {
= Press by Theodore Roose-
= velt.)
= PARIS, April 22.-It Is Z
y with deep and sincere regret Z
. that learn of the death of
. Mark Twain. His position Z
. Ras like that of Joel Chand- Z
= Ter Harris, unique, not only
= among American men of let
= ters, but throughout tae lit
o#rary world. He was not
. only a remarkable humorist Z
. but great philosopher and
= bis writings form one of the Z
q chief assets of the worlds 4
q achievements, of which we &
= have a right, as q nation, to 4
D be generally proud, {
= D . . = D . . . q . . . {
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
MEMORIAL FOR
MARK TWAIN

(By United Press Leased Wire }
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 22.-A
movement to purchase Mark
Twain's boyhood home at Hanni-
bal, Mo-, as a state memorial to
the great author, was started to-
day by local newspaper. State
Senator McAllister proposes to In
troduce a bill in the next legisla-
ture authorizing the state to buy
and maintain the home. :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
THE DlYOROE NIlTL

I. Lee Count is the defendant
in divorce suit commenced by
his wife. Maud 8. Count, before
Judge Clifford today. Mrs. Count
charges extreme cruelty. They
were married three years ago.
William s. Lee secured d.
vorce from his wife, Myrtle, in
Judge Clintord's department to-
day. Infidelity the complaint.
vina d. Quinn secured d.
vorce from William r. Quinn.
rhe suit was not contested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
WOLTER
ON THE
STAND

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK, April 22.--
Albert Wolter, charged with
the killing of Ruth Wheeler,
Z took the staud today i'm his
own behalf in his trial here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
400 MEN IDLE

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SEATTLE, April 22.--Eleven
shingle mills in Ballard. suburb,
closed down today, throwing 400
men out of work. Only the two
mills of the Bolcom Mill company
and the Seattle Cedar Lumber
company are running today.