davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times Dispatch,
loco Hull street,


Realizing the need of concerted action on
on a plan whereby civic improvement
league will be formed 1t is realized that
there are many things waiting in swans
boro. and It thought that harmonious action
on the part OF all will bring results. A
meeting, 1t is understood. will be called as
soon as cooler weather begins. Many press
Ing questions will be discussed. prominent
among them schools. street and light Inn
provement. JAIN police and FIRE protection.
Hearing Damage Case.
Judge Ernest II. Wells yesterday In Hust-
ings Court Part ., heard the case OF Annie
Goolsby against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. The entire morning was
taken up in hearing the evidence. and the
arguments OF counsel occupied the whole
OF the afternoon session. decision is ex-
pccted to-day. No other case will be called
until tomorrow.
Restauranteur Assigns.
Vaughn who has been conducting a
and Eleventh. yesterday made "a voluntary
assignment in favor of his creditors. The
action comes surprise. as Vaughan WAY
said to be doing an excellent business, III
health Is said to have been the cause.
Judge Wells appointed H. A Gregory re-
ceiver for the concern.
Votes Recounted.
Meeting at Chesterfield Courthouse yrster-
day at $50 A. NJ. the Chesterfield Demo-
votes case in tho recent election for the
House of Delegates. discrepancy OF two
votes was found, but this will not AFFECT tho
result. The recount was made on the de-
mand OF B. W. Bonifant. who was defeated
by W. S. Ivey,
Police News.
After exacting the usual penalties from,
Frank Farmer and Charley Clayton each
charged with being drunk and dsorderly.
Justice Maurice. OF Police Court Part . took
up the civil docket, which contained about
a dozen small cases. They were quickly
disposed of. and court adjourned until to-
day.
II. z. Hardwood and l.. r. crowder
both white. were late yesterday arrested by
Captain Wright, charged with dlsorderiy
conduct on the Petersburg Turnpike. They
We're turned over to the Chesterfield authorI-
ties
Owen spurreil. coiored. is locked up walt
ihg tria! for attempting to cut Mary Cole
man. coiored Spurrell will also answer to
the police OF the other side OF the rivor
The case OF William GaiIeser, charged
with being drunk Forest Hill Park YVES
called and disposed OF by Squire Jacob.
GhIeEer Is not satisfied with the situation,
as II Is SAID he was fined for the same of.
Tense once before.
another complaint has reached the police
OF boys skating and annoying the residents
OF the neiEhborhosd of Eleventh and Nc
DonouSh Streets
Owns Fnst Trotter.
Henry Nelson. OF Tenth and Bainbridg g.
Streets. has taken his trotter. Red Stakes,
IT, to Norfolk to enter the races there
During recent meet on the Eastern shore
Ked Stakes. Jr.. was entered In seven races
and three third places He Will be brought
back TO Richmond in timo To enter tho racer
al the State Fair.
s.r Improve Washington Park.
Washington Park. The roles have been M
Tor several weeks. and the ornamental arms
were put up yesterday
In about two weeks workman will start
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
BELIEVE WOMAN
MODERN BORGIA
Continued From First Pagc)

Continued From First PagcD
ployed as stenographer and collected
S45 due the dead girl
Assistant Chief of Detectives Dan
Mounry got the first tip involving the
prisoner when he learned that she re-
Gently had purchased oxalic acid For
several years Annie Crawford had
charge of the drug department of the
Presbyterian Hospital She lost her
position there more than year ago.
II is alleged, following the disappear
ance of quantity of drugs. Recently
she has made several visits to the hos
pital.
Walter C. Crawford. the father was
carpenter and a native of this city.
The mother was OF French extraction.
Annie Crawford, who is twenty-nine
years old. is pale and frail and Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
Your Last Chance
For a $3.50 Trip
To NoRFOLIS AND RETuRN.

October LIST will be the last Sunday
OF the season upon which the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company will
operate its popular excursions from
Richmond to .Sorfolk AMI return. Sou
will then be given fo- tie last time an
opportunity to purchase 4 round trip
ticket to Norfolk for sl.50. which will
be good on either OF two fast trans.
viz: the Special which leaves Eich-
mond $40 A, NJ. and leaves Norfolk
7:i0 p NJ. or the Cannon Ball, which
leaves Richmond 900 a. NJ and leaves
Norfolk AIS P. NJ "One more "trip
won't do no harm"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
Great MILITARY Act,y,,v

Vienna. September 27.--A dispatch
from Milan says all railways Leading
to the ports are crowded with military
trains loaded down with war sup
plies. Troops destined for Tripoli are
concentrated at the ports for embark
alton and are awaiting completion OF
their eouipment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
IN MEM0RIAM

at the beautiful age
Heavenly Father saw at to beauty
Fills kingdom with our precious dar-
ling, MARIE PAULINE PoHLIG.
God called her home--It was His
WILL
But in our hearts we love her still
Her memory is az dear to -day
AS in the hour sho passed away.
Died Soptemb or 27th, 1910.
BY THE FAMILY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
Carringe Bu,lders Ad,ourn.

Atlantic City, N. j.. September a.
me Carriage Builders National Also
cation closed Its annual convention
officers: President. w. H McCurdy,
Evansville. Ind; Secretary, Henry c.
McLear. Mount Vernon, o.; Executive
Committee. Charles A. Lancaster. Mer-
Homer, ~ Y; C. o. Wren, Norfolk. Va;
w. A. Sayres. Cincinnati, and c. c.
Hull. Connorsyille, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
stnge beauty Coming.

The pictures of Miss Perle Barti, the
pretty pr!ma donna OF Max Spiegels
musical comedy. THE Winning Widow"
bear striking resemblance to those OF
Marie Cahiil. Both have the streng.
we'll pointed chin, both have large
head of golden hair. which is real in
both cases; both have the full, sensi-
tive lips and the delicate. disasnded
nostril that inevitably bespeaks the
little less than phenomenal, and her
initial appearance In this city is looked
forward to with unosual intSSest by
those who have read of her success in
Tho kissing Girl" and "The Broken
IDOL"
The Winning Widow" comes to the
Bijou Theatre next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
DEATHS

G.---JDle a. at Runway, N. j
september 2s. 1919. WILLIAM j.
ARMSTRONG. aged seventy years.
Interment in Hollywood on FRI
DAY, September 90. from the Byrd
1850 =. NJ. train.
BURGEss.-Died at his residence, 111s
Dance Street. Wednesday, September
BURGE SS. in tho eighty fourth year
OF his age. He leaves three sons
and five daughters to mourn their
Funeral from Sacred Heart Ca.
thedral FRIDAY MORNING at 10
o'clock.
NEAL.-Died. at the Retreat for the
EARLY. Oldest sen OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Neal, Of Lunenburg county
Va.
his brother. go Brook Avenue. yes
terday afternoon at o'clock, ROB-
ERT ]: NITCHA, in the forty-fourth
year OF his age.
Funeral from his residence FRI
DAY AFTERNOON. 4 O'clock. Friends
Invited to attend.
NIGoLsoN.-Died. at her home IN
septemSer 27th. ALICE wH1TcoMB
NICoLSON. wife OF G. l. Nicolson.
and daughter OF the late Colonel H.
d. and Virginia X. Whitcomb.
Her remains will arrive in Rich.
mond THURSDAY EVENING. Fu-
neral notice later.
1
MILES.-Departed this life Tuesday at
4;10 A. NJ, at the residence OF her
mother. Virginia Miles. 1898 Seven
teenth street. FLORENCE MILES.
The funeral will take place TO-
DAY at $3.50 p. NJ. from Mount Taber
Baptist Church
MILES-Departed this life Tuesday,
September &c, 1911. at 4:10 A. M. at
the residence OF Rev ]. r. Griffin,
No 1888 North Seventeenth Street,
FLORENCE MILES.
The funeral viii take place at 8 $50
o'clock TO-DAY from Mount Taber
Baptist Church. Friends invited to
attend.
BY HER MOTHER.
Virginia Griffin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS

Academy-"Thc Chocolate soIdier.''
Bijou-"Grnustnrk," matinee and
MI ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
OBITUARY
William J. Arm.,ronv.

william j. Armstrong.
William j. Armstrong died at Rah-
aged seventy!one He Was native W,
Of Richmond. and a Confederate sol
ranks of Company u, First Virginia
Regiment. He was the son and last
, surviving child of Rev. William J.
Arms,song; p; D.; one Of pr. the first
Church of this city.
Mt. Armstrong vas twice married led.
many years he has been engaged in
business in New York City. His body
vii reach here on the 1850 train. Byrd
Will be in Hollyw GOD
Jnmes burgess.
James Burgess died at his residence.
ll2 Dance street. at O'Clock yester-
day morning. in the eighty-fourth year
OF his age He is survived by three
sons and five daughters.
The funeral Will be from Sacred
Heart Cathedral at 10 o'clock to-mor-
| row morning.
Alice Whitconab NicoIson.
Mrs. Alice wh!tcornb Nicolson. wite
| OF @. l. N!colson, an i daughter OF tho
late Colonel H. D. and Virginia *
Whitcomb, died at her home. in Wash
. ~ D. g. al ESQ NJ september
The body will be brought to Rich.
, mond this evening Funeral notice
later.
Especial to The II mos -D.spatch.l
Harrisonburg. Va. September a.
Mrs. Sallie Thomas, eighty-three yeara
old. died yesterday near Dayton. Rock
She Is survived BY four children. twelve
grandchildren and Six great-grandchll-
dren
Mrs. Annie Cline.
Especial to The I'll mes Dispatch1
Harrtsonburg: Va. September I'll
old. native OF Shenandoah county.
widow OF Michael Cline. died yester-
day near Hinton.
Funeral of j. W. G. BInck.tone.
TSpecialto The Ti mes -Dl s patch
onancock. Va, September Flu
neral services over the remains OF
day afternoon in St James Protestant
Episcopal Church, Accomac Court
house. large attendance OF repre-
sentative citizens from many sections
ment was in the family burying
ground among his ancestors OF two
centuries.
Piere Thomas.
Culpeper, Va. Sc ptember 2T.--Plere
Thomas died this forenoon. in the six
ty-fourth year OF his age. at his resi-.
dence in this city. fter long illness,
had been one of the leading merchants
OF Culpeper and prominent Mason
He IS survived by his wife and three
children: Pisre Thomas. Jr.; OF cul:
c., and Miss Marie Thomas. OF cui.
peper. He will be buried with Ma.
sonic honors Thursday afternoon.
Funeral of Mrs. Roice.
| tSpec.al 10 The Times Dispatch
Ashland. Va, September 27.-The fu-
neral of Mrs. Ada c. Bo!cc. who died
| here YESTERDAY. Will be conducted by
Rev r. A. Lapsley, at the house,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

Thursday at 9:45 A. NJ, and the body
VIII be taken to Richmond on the io:47
train lnterment Will be made in Riv-
erView Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
"aiutt md Jen.n

IA. Mutt" and his bosom friend.
rJen. will be guests of the city of
Richmond on Friday and Saturday for
two-day stay, entertaining their
many friends at the Academy. These
Two rather peculiar men, while having
no Intimate acquaintances in this city,
are undoubtedly we'll known by
reputation as President Taft Their
regulations were obtained by >efghtly
GlHerent means. however. President
raft is looking after our well-being
by diplomatic and political strategy,
while Mutt and jeff" are administer
ing the laugh cure" for what ails
you. Both are undoubtedly perform
Ing very commendable duties and OBJ
tanning inestimable results. A visit TO
the Academy during the sojourn of
Mutt and Jeff" in this city will result
in much physical and mental Improve
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
Death Of nrrs. Adams.

Mrs. Martha j. Adams aged sixty years.
aied at a. n. yesterday at her home, SIS
i, street Mrs. Adams. who had been
~ Tor long time. is survived by several
chiIaren' The funeral Will be held at 1880
a. NJ. to-day from her home Rev T. r.
aaleN. OF the stockton Street BAPTIST
Shurch. Will officiate. The interment wild
be in Maury Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

that was entirely omitted by our prima
Nonna OF last season. Last nights
Mascha was Juanita Fletcher, who.
while young and Industrious. as well
depth of voice of the true mezzo or
second soprano that made lion Ber-
ceres singing SO delightful to us last
May. Still. the house liked her i'm
menseiy: Osborne Clemson played The
chocolate Soldier" himself. and. to my
In the performance. Regretful because
he works hard and faithfully and
sings accurately and in the centre of
pitch But his voice, while ringing
ana powerful. Is throaty in its upper
that lies bit too high. HIS appear
ance. this again, regretfully, Is some
what against him. and then he is
lacking In certain debonnair deviltry
and graceful cocksureness that was
Lucille Saunders not only played bet
ter but sang better the role of
Nadlna's mother than did Lolita Gale
last season; she proved to be an ex-
perienced actress and capable singer.
laughable Massakror, and Arthur
Burckley played Major Alexius in the
conventionally stiff manner, and sang
well, just about as we'll as George
Tallman did, without any particulap
a most difficult part Edmond Mulcahy,
US colonel Popoff. was the one member
OF the cast whom we Jaw last year
He is not only most accomplished
comedian and n clever actor, but he
has great, big, beautiful baritone
voice of the oratorIo class, and one
regrets that there Is not more for
him to do.
There will be one more performance
to-nISht-no matinee. w D. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
Advertising Advice

II you have something worth adyertisins
consult us about. marketing II successfuiIy
Our advice costs You nothing. Write. call or
phone Madison 2Ila "
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC
Mutual Building.
Richmond. :. y,rs,n,.
Phone Madisop 2tIa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

small stature. She looks more like a
prlm and self-conscions school teacher
than a person with criminal inclina-
lions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
Jnmes BURGESS,

James BURGESS died at his residence.
il2 Dance Street. at o'clock yester-
day morning. IN the eighty-fourth year
OF his age. He is survived by three
sons and FIVE daughters.
The funeral Will be from Sacred
Heart Cathedral at 10 o'clock to-mor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
Reception to Pastor

inc members OF the weatherford Memo
TO their pastor and his wife, Ths rersnttnn
70 winch NIL members OF the church ami
the1r friends are cordially invited, viii be-
Sin at p. VI. "'' "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
Personal and General.

Miss Glennis Ray, OF 1914 Perry Street, has
lawn. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
lice IVhitconab NIcoIson.

Mrs. Alice Wh!tcornb Nicolson. wifo
OF G. l. N!colson, and daughter OF tho
late Colonel H. D. and Virginia *
Whitcomb, died at her home. IN Wash
ing;on. D. c.. at ESQ p. VI. September
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

The body Will be brought to Rich.
mond this evening. Funeral notice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

Especial to The 7! mos ID. spatch.]
Mrs. Sallic Thomas, eighty-three yearn
old. died yesterday near Dayton. Rock
ingham county. She was Miss CARRIER.
She Is survived By four children. twelve
grandchildren and SIX great-grandchll-
dren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

NEAL.-Died. at the Retreat for tho
Sick "Wednesday. September 27, 1911,
EARLY. Oldest sen Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Neal, Of Lunenburg county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

Vaughan. who went several days ago
70 Asheville. y. c.. in an effort to regain
MS health. has written saying he is much
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13
Students Want to Be Noiseless Soup Eaters

MANHATTAN, March 49,
Don't balance peas on your knife.
Don't eat potatoes with a spoon.
Don't pick your teeth with a
fork.
Don't eat pie so ravenously that
it will get in your ears.
Don't tie your napkin round
your neck as though you were
getting a shave.
Don't dip your soup into your
vest pocket.
Don't make the extraction OF
soup from a spoon sound like
escaping steam.
Don't leave your spoon in your
coffee and run the risk of knock
ing your eye out.
Don't butter your bread with
your thumb.
Such is the text of a paper
signed by hundred young seniors
at the Kansas State Agricultural
college, who have decided to take
course In table manners.
The etiquette course has been
talked about for weeks, but was
not authorized by the administra-
ton because it was desired to learn
If the seniors really were In earn
est and if they actually would par
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13
Say Mutton to Your Butcher
and Get Good and Cheap Mea'

small spirit of mint and l cup peas.
and heat again. Turn out over
buttered toast on platter, after
having thickened the broth with
butter and flour.
HOTCH UOTCH: Cut 2 pounds
lean mutton, a mutton kidney, and
6 potatoes into dice and parboil 10
minutes. Also parboil in separate
dish a dozen small lonions. Put a
layer of the meat into bake dish,
then a layer of onion, then kidney,
then potato, seasoning each layer
in turn. Repeat until dish is full.
Pour over this one cup hot water,
cover and bake 3 or 4 hours.
Oysters or mushrooms may be
added if desired.
MUTTON BROTH: Cut 2
pounds meat into small pieces,
after removing skin, bones and
fat. Put into kettle with bones
and add quarts cold water. Heat
to boiling point, then skim and
season. Simmer until meat is
tender, strain and pour off fat.
Add 3 tablespoons rice or barley
and cook until cereal is tender.
Some of the meat may be served
with the broth.
MUTTON STEW WITH DUN
|PLINGS: Cook lowly until ten
der, 3 pounds meat cut into dice.
After cooking an hour season and
add half cup each diced carrots,
onions and turnips. Twenty min
utes before serving add potatoes
sliced thin, and dumlings made
as follows: Two cups flour sifted
with 1 teaspoon baking powder
and 1a teaspoon salt. Add a tea
spoon shortening and stir into
rather stiff batter with milk
Drop by spoonfuls into the stew.
pepper, cover slosely and cook 20
minutes.
MINT SAUCE: Chop 5 or 6
sprays of mine fine, and add "
cup vinegar in which has been
dissolved l tablespoon powdered
sugar. Serve cold with baked
mutton.
CELERY SAUCE for boiled
mutton: Boil " cup minced
celery in cup water until tender
Strain and return TO fire. Add .
tablespoons flour which has been
mixed with some amount butter
and cook with liquid. Pour hot
sauce over the well beaten yolB
lof egg, stir over fire a second
season and serve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13

DENVER, Col, March 10. -
After five years of work and sac
rifice, Miss Elizabeth Brown, a
former Washington girl, has
Struck it rich" and now sees Wis
ions of wealth and leisure before
her.
Miss Brown lost the money her
father, David Wolf Brown, a Unit
ed States senate, reporter, left at
his death. Wildcat mining
schemes took it from her, and she
determined to get it back by. min
ing. So she went to Redcliff,
near the famous Leadville mines,
and started a tunnel through the
mountains. When funds were
available she hired men; when
money ran low, she dispensed with
their help, but steadily that tun-
mel buried itself into the heart of
the mountain. At last, Just the
other day, the plucky little woman
miner uncovered a deposit of bis
muth which essays show 6S per
cent, also showings of gold and
silver.
Bismuth Is a valuable mineral
much in demand. Edison's latest
inventions require it in large
quantities. Miss Brown has re-
ceived many offers for her claim
from men who have laughed at
her attempts to wrest single-hand-
ed from the earth the minerals 800
feet underground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13
BY Cynthia Grey.


The used to say Mutton is the
poor mans meat"
1t surely is now, because for
some uneXplainable reason both
lamb and mutton are very much
lower than this time last year, and
in fact than for several years.
Choice spring lamb that sold for
So on the Chicago live stock mar
ket last March now brings only
about $3.50 to Sc.
If mutton is the cheap mans
meat, it is also good for every
man and woman, too, for it Is a
nourishing food, If cooked right.
The cheapest cuts are the breast
and shoulder, which may be served
in several delicious ways. A good
sized cut of either makes as fine a
pot roast, or baked or boiled pie,
as does the higher priced beef.
The forequarter is an economi-
cal piece to buy. 1t can be boned,
stuffed and roasted. The bones can
always be used for soup stock.
In buying mutton, see that the
fat is very firm and white, and
the flesh rudy and close grained.
If it is tough, little vinegar
should be put in the water in
which it is boiled.
ROAST MUTTON: For this have
the bone carefully removed and fill
the space with the following
stuffing: Two cups fine bread
crumbs, teaspoon chopped onion,
2 tablespoons chopped celery, salt
and pepper to taste, and enough
melted butter to moisted the mix
ture. Sew up, and put into rooster
with 2 cups hot water. Put in very
hot oven and cook quickly for 80
minutes, then slowly. Allow 20
minutes to the pound. Serve with
peas and mashed potatoes, and a
celery or mint sauce.
MUTTON STEW: Cut 2 pounds
lean mutton into small portions.
Fry an onion in tablespoons but
ter, then remove the onion, dredge
meat with flour and fry in the but
ter for a few minutes, soaring both
sides. Turn all into q sauce pan,
add water, cover closely and stew
until meat is tender. Then add a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13
III Might Have Been President" Said Abe Ruef,
Bride Giver, as Penitentiary Doors cIang Shut

San Francisco, March 13.-"If
when I made myself district at
torney of San Francisco, the
courts had sustained me instead Of
ruling against me, l would have
been Napoleon. l might ever
have become president of the
United States"
Thus spoke Abe Reuf as he en-.
tered the gates of San Quentin
prison to serve IA years for brib-
cry. He spoke half earnestly, hall
jestingly. He had played his last
card and lost. 1t revealed, per-
haps better than anything else
the cause of his downfall. And as
the prison gates closed behind him
he might well have exclaimed with
Cardinal Wolsey:
Had / but served my God with
half the zeal
l served my king, he would not
in mine old age
Have left ME naked to mine enc
miles,
Renf's king was his ambition for
power. Splendidly equipped by edu-
cation and training and possessing
magnetism which makes for lead
ership, he might have becoIAe a
power for popular good, as he did
become one of the principal in
fluences which made for the cor
ruption of San Francisco.
Reuf was king of San Francisco.
A mayor and his assistants were
in his hands. He could
juggle with the affairs of a great
community to suit himself. Every
body must do his bidding. And
then came the end. Tomorrow
and for many tomorrows he must
wear the convict's stripes with
1000 other men who have trans
crossed laws and be known as
convict No. 24,911.
Was such brief power, so at
tanned, worth while? Reuf will
not say. But California has learn
ed that Reuf's career, sordid in it.
self, worked toward cleanliness in
government, new era of popular,
not corporation dictatorship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13

In her complaint Mrs. Critics
alleges cruelty, and asks for the
custody of the three children, but
the husband will endeavor to sub
against his wife, in the criminal
case.
Mrs. Critics says that Newsam
was taking care of one of the
children when the officers made
the arrest.