davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
OBITUARY
Of. sloMUND LusrGARTEN.

Or S'gmund Lustg1rten. a well known
detruatologist oC this city. died AZ his
home. No. G56 Madison avenue. early yes
tcrday morning. He had been in ID health
for about q year
Dr. Lustgarten was born In Vienna AUS
tria. on December 70. 1858 After gradu-
ating from the public schools of that city
ne entered the University Of Vienna, and
received his NJ d. degree from that insti-
tuition in 1851. While still q student In the
uriycrsitv no became assistant I'm chemis-
trv To- Professor p. Ludwig. and during the
same period was inferno at the Vienna
Hoqpitai Later as first assistant e. Pro
fessor NJ Kaposi he performed research
work Of considerable importance in darma-
to'ogy.
After his appointment - priyat-docent In
dermatology at the University Of Vienna
ur. Lustgarten received offers Of the chair
m that science from the univ ersities Of
Conetantinople and Basic switzerland. but
refused both 20 come 10 this country In
1850. on his arrival here be became at
tending GermatoIozist TO the Mount sinai
Hospital and the Montedore Home for
chronic Tnyauds end consulting derma-
tolrzlst OF the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. In
zoos. he was decorated bv the Emperor Of
Austria with the R.Jterkreuz der Eisfnrn-
krone. TIT Klasse. for neritorious work IN
medicine.
The doctor was member Of the DeutsoAe
VersIn Of this citv. and of the American
rerr-8 tological Association. the New York
rermatoIocicaI Society tho Austrian Der
pathological Society. the German Derua.o-
logical Society. the Medical Society Of Vi
erra the New York county Medical So
,.etv and the Eastern medical Society. He
leaves wife and two brothers. oscar Lust
parten. Of Paris and Fritz Lustsarten, Of
kIacenfurt Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

-rbig ie the or,o.
posert Anderson '.'-' =. -, Ia
ofa law making l' d .'''''''''''' ''e OF
r' s,r any one to carry lii'a,''S WIN
''' license. As 1t Is lHe po'''e in I've
End are not jI.''iieu III ',l .s,'''s
S' ,.,ous aliens VINO 'el'"s ~ a'i'i ''''S'
,rss ard are as. s,..5ercs If cornllcitv
.s.-e must he '' ~. 80, ,..
7, crime before ''''' ''', ,'''. -. .'.,'
.,5v. II II were 'N '.''''NC ~ ''' g
@, mes possession q Q'''N l' .'l' y.
seer or any oth.r '"ll''. o., 81 ,o','
oolice could maze a.. '.-,s ..,.I p q, =, !,
elspects. ana 'l' mas '''' O. '.' ''''U
...ncs the offenders 10 S,'o'' ''' MS
=, the prisoners were .'''''.' ~ We
~. licenses. Ihe ponce 49, ,''. ''. ,,-
Us aliens VINO are -''''- '''.' '''
s,s End win os''. .,. w 80. ~ ~, 80, y
:. p,ckets. I'm an .''S,'ill ~, -, ' .
...s1,s could ne s.'' ~. . -. -
.-.,,dy. and the .', ''''., 49,, 80
ling aUtomai. -.''.'
~ ,- their conN'''''' ''' ''..'''..l7 ''is
.~s rasrectire frsal JUS '' ''',''' u
,,,srson is an expert VINO mas i MAJ d
rs study of police - en- ~, .
.-ss.on Of crime. '.. ''-' '-'7 ~,
..ute Of this N.ho "'.'''. ''' ,'''
a.,-rlng of allen CRIMINALS ''' l''''''"
.sir q short rsFo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission m American Museum Of Natu-
ral History
Meeting Of the clio club. Hotel Aston p. M.
New york Child Welfare Exhibits conferences
on religious education, 'lal regimen
Armory. 4 p. m.
Lecture bv Dr. James Walsh on The Women
Of Two Great Republics unosr NE
auspices OF The National League TOT we
Civic Education OF women "aiHo.l-
Astoria, : o. no.
Lecture ON what the Teacher Could DO
Toward me Solution Of the IuneIculosls
rroEiern bv Dr. s. Adoipnus Knopf.
Teachers college 3 p. m.
Meeting Of Presbyterian Ministers Associa-
tion. l56 Fifth avenue.
r,.,r., nj tho Insurgents club Raisenwehers
restaurant. columbus Circle. $50 %. Do.
Dinner Of The Actors church A.'iance.
Eiehth avenue. p. W.
Meeting and reception ~ the New York Uni
verssIist club Whytas 80. 40 Fulton
street. p. n.
Dinner Of the New York Alumni! Of the HOY
cross college Of Worcester Mass. Don
uoIrs Rrrtaurart. Broadway and 6lsi
street. evening
Social linton Of the Long Island Baptist Asso-
citation. Baptist Temple. % m.
Mass meeting ON transit situation. Soat'Iz'h
Park. Astoria. evening.
r.-.. Lecture. Of Board OF Education. : p. m .
sruvyesant High school lbth street ana
rirer avenue "MouSdau. Manchuild ana
he West Or. N'.fhlfN' lNriId-h 'I.I'
school D. I4fst street and FdEecomh'
svsntfe Child Labor in America. owen
p Ioveloy. Public school i6. lafth street
and S. Nicholas avenue. .Data'oni3 and
arsgon" Professor Charles Z. CLARK
emilio school w.. Hester and Essex streets,
.urma-A New View Arthur Stanley
pir-s. Public school fol lilth street
t,sgr NJ Lexington avenue. Everyday LIE
,- Purrr4h." Or Levi j. Denchneld Pub
i. school lig f23d street. eas' of Eighth
,-erua .The ST. Lawrence and fhe
-rtousard islands" Or charles r. skim
-., public School 11'. FIRST avenue and
-r-- street. THE Passage m tna Negro
iron, slavery 10 Political Freedom Dr.
,rrbur NJ Wofs0n. Public school lj-
A,onua 8 and 18th street. "~naNespeare. 81
I,,irIs Caesar Raymond g. GeIst. Public
errool t-q 80. -4i East ll9fh street. THE
,etri.n Tvr0i" Or William A. MuTliI .
D.rI, school 100. i0Nrh street west NJ
,r-sfarf4~7 avenue. Lord Byron Dr.
WINS Paughton Public School IS Lewis
and East Houston streets. jamaica and
,Ea PlrRnt Earthquake Morris g. Lunn
prtrf. library. so. Tl2 East Goth street.
.errubart. King Of Song writer's Jessie
roIsten. S. luka'7 HoII Hudson street.
s.Ytb of Christopher. The Church iu
-. ia the Middle Ages e. pouGie Burns
so peters Hall goth street. west of
t-t-stb avenue "Th- Reign OF Terror
Dr Jacob salwvn S,haniro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

For tho cast Of "The Redemption of
rvervr vaudry" the Henri Bernstein
roY.s r. Parker play. m which 0I-a
>.-trarzole is to appear. Lioaler g. TO- have
.r-sped Walter Edwards Franklin Fnn-
e-te ,rre Sam Sothorn. Maud Ho7fo-d
..roar wallace. Wallace EreFne Charles
4orsu. Mrs. George RarnJm and Nellie
Naloomr
Low rierds will appear in hi- new music
cal r.oductior. The Hen FegE=." on Al
l.srv ON T6ursdav Tho piero win open az
.,1s broadway Theatre ON Tuesday. aanu.
5rv g.
owing to the length Of the play the nor.
fo-rapc-s OF "Chantecler" Of the Erics-
erbocI,er Theatre. viii begin promptly at
O'Clock.
An Australian produc.rr manager has
made "a proposition TO the Managers of
,.sri=tla Macdonald % taxi" that young
star and her company % Melbourne after
,,,e close Of the run Of The Spring Maid"
al the Liberty Theatre.
,~.. entire lower floor Of Websr'e The
..re where Alma, Where To You Liver
ia rlaving. has been purchased Dos the
,,,-oric club for the Performance on Fri
DAY ni-ht
,rbe Tooth performance .n Sew York of
charles kIetu's plan. 1.-The Gamblers wiz
loo given AZ Maxine Ellio'ts Ihe1,r. TO-
-.-t,t with the original cIst which m-
.l,5.s George Nash. Charles Stevenson.
,yuuam B Mack. DE Wit g. JeunInes.
rscu kingston George Rachus. William
postarcc. charles RUrhridse. George
wright. Dr.. Jane Cowl and Edith Barker
EDNA .fonon. a French dancer. win hc-
oi, her second American tour iu Ma
go, ~ the American Music H1U. JanH-
arv ao The music is by Franz L"har the
composer Of The Nerr' WIDOW" Mss
uoIIon vlu be supported by a company
~ twenty playeIs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

dee de Broglie. nus explains why the
Prince and Prince ,',,1 D'osne are to be
present at the
Princess Rrin'a '.,. '''n'eo by Nine.
de Broghe s '.o 80 ''' She Is very
eiegant' Nel' ,,,,o,,.aa - up ~
date She mas .o''Ses 81 maine
MATES onciuulns atl ana ''Ienra''
music elocuu0, Ia,s y.,,,. 'u' ea'''a' ion'
in which sh' -. .. ~ 'ii'e s'.'
nsuIe' ..i,, a.. ,,,o -, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
American Eorn Heir to Peersge.

The thirteen-year-oid Gerard Vernon
WaIIop. son Of the Hon Oliver WaIlop and
OF his American wife Marguerite, daughter
Of the late S. j. Walker Of Chicago, is be-
ing brought up IN England Although
oliver Wauop makes bis Foma IN this
country, on the Big Horn Ranch. Sheridan
County. Wyo.. and has become an Ameri-
can citizen, he remains the second heir
10 his brothers earldom Of Portsmouth,
To his viscounty Of Lymington and TO his
Iarony Of Wallop, as we'll "a 10 the very
extensive family estates. Lord Ports
mouth has no children. His next heir is
his brother the Hon John WaI0p. who f.
a confirmed bachelor. so that divers son,
Gerard, has very fair chance Of hecom-
ing Earl Of Portsmouth. That is why
his uncle wishes him TO be brought mp as
an Englishman in the United Kingdom, in
stead Of here ir America.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
MT. sINATs DEFICIT REDUCED
4ospit7l Association Holds Fifty
eighth Annual Meeting.

NJ. rerorl ~ N Mount 3InaI H07rItaT
,..,..,,ir1 presented at the ntE-cehth
.rru,l meeting yesterday gave the receipts
Tor tba wear as si-G13S a,. eNceeding the
e,rerdfur,. hr Sl2-2>c Co. Dr. was added
mat l.sa.le. Ca the amount of t'ite- %
.i..-,,. Tine wear reduced th. deficit Of th"
hospital to sIo.s"a Co.
rrr report was read hg Niro-Presi1"nt
q % GoofraI.. who paid a tribute 9" tHe
,-.,ror. az Isaac stern. who was president
for four years and dWine eighteen years
Was closely associated with the institution.
fio uas followed hy Jacob d. -ehih. VINO
expressed hearty appreciation or me treat
5n,nI which tire hospital wa. receiving as
shown Dog the general patronage ~ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
NEW SWEDISH MINISTER HERE
Charge d Afaires Meets Count Albert
Ehrensvard at Pier

The Hauburg-Americau liner Noitse
brought N these shores Yesterday Count
Albert Ehrensvard the new Swedish Min
lister 10 the United States, who was met q
the Honoken pier bv the Swedish char2,
d.affaires al Washington and the Swedish
consul and vice-consul in New York. The
new minister who has represented his
country in Belgium and the Netherlands
is bachelor. Of commanding height and
wears glasses.
Frciherr August Won OuinSer and his
wife were among the counts fellow passen-
gers The freiherr, who is brotHor-ln-
law Of Baron Albrccht Won Schrdoer man
aos, If tho Boston office of the Hamburg
american Line. is chamberlain CO. the
C-aud Duke NJ Hesse He and his wife
win sail ON the M0ltke when she leaves
<evv York u a few DAYS on her West
Tv,rtHr cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
BISHOP ABRAHAM GRANT DEAD
Born a Slave in an Ok Cart, He Rose
10 Highest Place in Church.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. -2.-lhe R''.
Abraham Grant. Bishop Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. died at his
home in Kansas City. Kan. to-day. He
had been president OF Paul quinn College.
in ravas and president of the board OF
trustees OF Wherefore University.
Risbop Grant had been m for several
n.puths His WIFE Mrs. Lula Rebecca
Grant. died nine days ago.
Born in slavery at Lake CITY, Fla Bish-
on Grant rose to the highest position in the
church. An OK cart was his first cradle
for it was there he was born while his
mother. who had just been sold. was on
the way TO her new home with her new
master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
ousen Natalie Inherits Millions.

Queen Natalie lnnertt5 WiillohS'
Oueen Natalie Of Servia has just come
into the possession Of property 20 tine eN-
tent of several millions OF dollars through
the decision in final appeal at Belgrade oil
number of lawsuits I'm her favor. They
were suits concerning the property OF her
Inflated son. King Alexander, who was
murdered. along with his Objectionable con-
sort. nearly eight years ago. lie owned az
the time Of his assassination consldeIa-
bic amount Of real estate not only in Bel
grade out also elsewhere in Seryi7, ana
although claims were put forward ny t'e
family of Queen Draga 10 the estate on
the pretext that she had survived her nus
band by p few minutes and had therefore
become his heir. these pretensions were not
entertained In fact. the assassins them
selves admitted that they had killed DraIa
bv emptyinC their revOlyers into her ana
hacking her 10 pieces with their sa'reS'
before her husband. dying and uh'o"-
sCious. had breathed his last.
It may he remembered that the only one
who showed any devotion 10 King Alex
ander on that tragic night and VINO at
tempted 10 save his royal master was MS
principal aide-de-camp, General Lazar PEI
rovitch. who was quickly murdered. Locked
up in his desk was found nearly S25n'"
in banknotes OF large denominations. AS
10 one could give any explanation as 10
how the money came into his desk and M
whom il belonged. the surviving relatives OF
Perovitch put forward demand for the
amount, on the plea that il had belonged To
the general. and that they were his heirs.
The Servian tribunals, however, declined 10
believe that so large a sum Of money could
have belonged TO any one excepting the
King. who had probably ordered PetTo-
Witch 10 hold it'in readiness for use IN the
event of fight. and the courts have ac-
cordingly. assigned its ownership TO queen
Natalie
As the Servian government does not wish
Queen Natalie 10 retain any real estate In
Seryia or 10 give her any excuse for visit
ing Belgrade, where her presence would he
embarrassing. IL has dispatched trusted
delegate TO Paris TO offer to purchase from
her al a valuation all the real estate as
signed 10 her by the royal court Of appeal
Queen Natalie. who has become enormously
stout and who has lost all trace Of her
former beauty, is very little seen in society
in Paris. having been completely boycotted
by the Russians there ever since she be-
came convert TO the Roman Catholic
faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

10 isn't that they have go many bank
..i,,rres lon New York lut when they 30
lave ono ~ makes such a splash.-Syra-
,u.e Pot Standard.
Thought ard Paid For is the title of
Nav Ya-Es latest dramatic success What
tnoar Gothamites like is novelty -Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
New York now has a tabloid news
parar." and 20 the general reader D. VIII
t.rob9bI- pr0ve about as satisfactory a. the
ordinary diet OF that variety. The average
Now Yorker demands more for his cent
Than In b. worth Philadelphia Inquirer.
Now Workers are planning to take boz
enough territory 20 give their city a popu-
Istiorr. OF 3 .0uU 600 That d. about the only
v.4v 20 eet ahead ~ the Census Buf.su.-
Montgomery ADVERTISED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
urARly 1000 ATTEND BALL

Nearly two thousand people attended The
animal bah and entertainment OF Justice
Lodge SO 2f. Independent order Of tho
I.-.o sons OF Judah. In the star Casino
East l07th street and Lexington avenue,
ils. night The lodge has about four hun
sred and dfty members. The proceeds Of
.fa entertainment viii boz devoted 20 public
charitable institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
?. M. FRY.

Richmond. Va, Jan. 22.-P. NJ Fry for
mer manager OF the jefferson Hotel and
ey-president Of the Virginia and North
Carolina Hotel Association, died here TO-
dav. He was ffty-fve years old and was
one Of The hest known hotel men In the
South having been for years associated
with the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
TAFT BACK IN WASHINGTON
President Returned from New York in
Time 10 Attend Church.

Washington. Jan. president Taft re-
turned here early to-day from New York
whore no addressed the Pennsylvania So
rret- last evening lie went alone 10 All
Souls Unitarian Church this morning
There were few callers ar the White House
during the dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

-r..n.a.s Er.uda. daughter # the late
-,....-, or IubbaI. ward Of The MahaIaIah
~ Fapurtbala and whose heir 'ne Us ahol-
l with great pomp thi- month at
..,-f,aI3. number Of well known
roeIisb and American people hav-
ouf 10 Iuaia as guests of the Ma
-o attend the ceremony, was
.n almost who'll. in Paris under
~. 1rsuerouase and car~of Princess Anne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
ENcaGEME EMIT.

ry- COLLINS -- Announcement has Just
tsso made bv Mr. and Mrs Atwood collins
.t hartford. conn. of the engagement ot
80 daughter Marion, Co Matthew Girls
r5 Flr az this city. Mr Ely VIII gradu-
w., from yale University this year and Is
tba Younger son of the late Horace Ei}.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
JUDGE DANIEL w. BOND.

UaItham. Mass. Jan Judge Daniel
W Bond Of rhe Massachusetts, Superior
Court died al his home here tonight after
an illness of less than a fortnight Death
was due 70 a complication Of diseases. lie
leaves a wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
CEMETERIES.
THE WooDLAWN CEMETERY

e readily accessible hv Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jaroms
avenue trolley and hy carriage. Lots $50 ".
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book 81 Views
or representative
once, 20 East a3A g.. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

Far Tho conrerier.a ~ TRIBUNE readers
abroad arrangements have been made - keep ne
DAILY and SUNDAY IEIbJ ~ n ne ~ the
reading rooms ~ the hotels named below
I4NDON-H0teI Metroplle Hotel Victoria. Carl
t0r Hotel g. Ermins Hotel Midland Grand
Hotel and Euston Hotel
FIR ANCE-H0tc. Continental Grand Hotel Hotel
,frtrire Hotel Astoria Hotel Chatham. Hotel
a. Atherbe Hotel DO Lille ~ Albion. Hotel
~ James et d. Albany. Hotel Montana arf
Hotel N.rahsau Paris Grand Hotel dAix and
Eof.I splendid Excelsior. AK 'es Bains Hotel
s, Pare and Hotel des Ambs ssadeurs Nichy
BFIGIUM Hotel Splendid and Hotel &c IA
u6iT, NND-rhs Kurhaus scheveninsen.
Hotel AdJor. Esparade Hotel ard Hotel Co
bur Berlin. Hotel Ms7smer baden-B1fen.
Motel Disrh. cologne. Hotel BELLEVUE. Hotel
continental ana Grand Union F'te' Dresden
and Hotel M0rouoe- Netropol" Frankfurt .
TI,tai souror-Za hrinrcrhof Froihurv. Ho'''
handmade ard Hotel Atlantic. Hamburg Hotal
ROYAL Hanover Hotel Continental Hotel -Four
r-s.earraf ana Hotel NafrHpoIe. Nauhei0'. The
Eu- Hotel Nrurnarr-Bad Nurteu' herrer- Hor.
Nurrmherg. Hotel Naesauer- tiof. Hotel kaiser.
b.f palace Hotel Hotel lm0r-ill ard Hotel
r,s. Vy.sebafar Hotel kaiFarhOi. Wldungen.
RUSSIA Hotel Berlin M7sc0w
swift ERR AND-H0te Victoria. Rasle. H0'el
r. t0ria. Intsraken Palace Hotel Ml'oia
Hotel Conurgntal Lsus .r,i,. ho''i belmont.
AUSTRIA Hotel Bristol Vienna Grand Hotel
Wunraria Fudauelt. Hotol ~oNoN and Ne7'
r,.-,l frnetrurk. Eonog Hotel KNnirsvirs.
Franreushad. Hotel Weimar and Hotel klinser
rrSiy"Ganl Hotel. Grand Hotel oulrinal sr+
Hotel ROYAL Rome, Hotel villa dFste Cer.
robbia Como Savoy Hqtel Hotel pristol and
Ffer pa'ara Hotel. Genoa Grand Hotel ard
Hotel Royal Daniel Nenice Grand Hotel
Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NFW-YORK TRIBTNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 2il-3 West Esd 81.
Chapes. Private Eooms. Private AmbuanceS
Tel 1924 CE-Isea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

General Summers, Colonel of the ID Ore
con Volunteers. was made hreyet brisa-
der general Of volunteers by President
on MAY a. 1899. General Sum
mers mad commanded the advance brigade
Of General Lawton's division on its march
northward from Manila to San Istdro, and
on that occasion had displayed conspicuous
gallantry. which the President recognized
by comforting the higher rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
GENERAL OWEN SUMMERS.

Portland. Ore. Jan. 22-General owen
Summers. who served in the Civil War and
also in the Philippines. died here late last
,i,br from pneumonia after an illness Of
two davs lie was sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

DE VITA Wilton conn. January 20. 1871
Cornelius John De VIE Funeral services AZ
g. ar N a. 10. iutermeut in Greenwood
Cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

court proved the marriage,
separation, and legal rights
under the separation in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

Prices the markets the
Oranges have advanced little arrivals
' maintain their rather high prices There Washing
peaches lust arriving ON the market owing last winters frost
but ary Eood peaches be bought
cherries have taken quite dip selling pound
Republicans quoted
10 pounds rs
10
Other prices White
81; pounds powdered pounds e5c
cheese zoe pound
fancy SC each:
basket
peppers i5e pound fancy head lettuce for cooking
grape fruit
Meats-Pot roast. TO 10c pound to
pound. boiling
and 2c
isc pound. fresh dressed chicken. 27c pound
shsturgeon loo pound; fnnan hadde
Sc pound salmon pounds for 25c ames. pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

granted 40 years ago. Her for.
mer husband died In 1908,
leaving 100000 TO his son.
Mrs. olvernsud charges that
her husband obtained a d.
vorce on tho ground Of De-
sertion. failing 10 mention a
separation decree she obtained.
In France. Arguments IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
GOV. HAYS SON
A HARVEST HAND

SPOKANE. July ~. - Al.
though bis father, besides being
reeuted a millionaire. 10 COVER
nor Of the state 81 Washington,
EDWARD Hay. rs, Ia acquiring
wages ard hllsters on his hsnds
today IN the harvest fields Of
the pig Bend country. Young
Hay found life at the sleepy
state capital too slow, ard de.
elded 20 seek adventure IN the
wheat country on this aide Of
the mountains. he proceeded
) 20 hire cut for the summer, and
Yesterday morning began work
as a harvest hand az 50 a day.
Hay graduated from Shat.
tuck Military academy at Farl-
hault. alnn. last nsonth al the-
head OF his class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
suFFRAolsM RENos HOME

LACROSSE. Wis. July 2i.--That
his wife has refused TO keep house.
saying that she did not desire To re-
main his wife longer because wo-
men will have the ballot N Wiseon.
sin soon. and that she int.nds 20
run Tor governor. Is the husbands
defense made In n suit for divorce
begun here by Mrs. Prisca ". Olson.
Mrs. Olson. who was formerly a
school teacher. chasges non.support
aud cruel treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO

SPRINGFIELD III. July H.
Charles iRaker and John nnck are
dead and two other men are criti.
caliy injured through the explosion
Of the engine OF a power plant OF
the Illinois Traction system az RiV-
egtou. a suburb. last night The
engine had Just been inspected
and It's power turned on for the
first time.