davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
BUTTON DAY
is COMING;
DON'T FORGET

Tho carnival association
expects to reap a rich revenue
from the Montamara Festo
pins this year. The pin is in
the form of a red devil auto
mobile in which is seated the
hilarious Tacoma tiger, and
the pin sells for so cents.
The association is marketing
them and will get all the
profits.
A week from Saturday will
be Button day. The direc-
tors will be on the street with
a thousand assistants more or
less and every man, woman
and child in town is expect
ed to that day to buy a pin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
PENSIONED, NOW
GETS SIS MONTH

If Tacoma fireman who is put
on the pension roll goes off to
another city and goes to work,
can he remain on the pension roll
in this city?
That is the question that is
bothering the city firemen's pen
sion board. Electrician Wright,
who got $115 a month, took tub
erculosis and had to quit. He
went to Arizona and was allowed
a pension of $3.50 a month.
After he got down there he got
better and got job with tele-
phone company at SIS month.
Now the city attorney has been
asked whether the city here must
continue to pay him his pension.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
BELIEVED TO BE
THE VICTIMS OF
WHITE SLAVERS

CHICAGO, April 10.-The
government has been asked to
take a hand in the search for
20 immigrant girls who disap-
peared from a Baltimore &
Ohio train at Newcastle, Pa,
more than three weeks ago.
Stirred to action by appeals
from relatives of the girls,
President Silverton of the Nor
wegian-Danish Y. M. G. A., has
put the case in the hands of the
department of justice.
81 am unwilling to even haz-
zard a guess as to the fate of
the girls" said Silverton today.
~ have new information, Sill
verton continued, (which may
help. l have turned 1t over to the
department of justice with the re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
SAYS SHE DRESSED HUBBY

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April 10.
That her husband was so lazy
1t was impossible to live with him
longer was asserted by Mrs. Jes-
sic Wood, of Paterson, N. j.,
when she testified in her suit for
divorce.
why, he got so had he abso-
lutely refused to wash his own
face and hands or dress himself, a"
she testified. 81 mad to do these
things for him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10

quest that they have government
representatives from Pennsylvania
go to the bottom of the affair"
Mrs. Emma Peterson Green
shaw of Pennsylvania, another
relative OF Anna Bachman, one of
the missing girls, wired Silverton
begging that he not allow the In
vestigation to drop. Mrs. Peter
son said she had communicated
with all known relatives of the
girls but no news of their where's
abouts was received. Sllverton
has been unable to learn whether
the girls were met by anyone upon
their arrival in New York and to-
day wired the officers of his ASSOC
citation there asking for this in-
formation,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
TRY TO BLOW UP
Y. M. E. A. BLDG.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, April
10.-For the fourth time within
three weeks an attempt was made
to blow up the Y. M. G. A. build
ing here Sunday night. In a
portion of the basement which is
used as lodge room by the
Grand Army of the Republic, the
night watchman found every gas
jet open except one which was
lighted and turned low.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10

a settlement for her daughter
from the vast estate. They lost
and now Anita Baldwin Turnbull,
alleged daughter of old Lucky"
is earning her living in New York
as cloak model, according to last
accounts, while one of the legiti-
mate heirs is preparing to divorce
the husband with whom she lived
happily until the coming of the
Baldwin millions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
REGISTER
COMPLAINT

Local tailors are complaining
because the Tacoma policemen
have been told to get their new
suits from a Boston tailor who
has come in here and grabbed the
whole job. Commissioner Mills
investigated the matter this morn
ing and was told that local tail
ors could not give the terms, SO
the business was all given to one
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
DUCHESS UNDER
KNIFE TODAY

LONDON, April 10-The Ouch
ess of Connaught underwent an
abdominal operation today. Ply
sicians said she stood the shock
as we'll as could be expected. The
duchess is suffering from chronic
peritonitis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
TRY TO IDENTIFY
DEAD GIRL

OAKLAND, Cal, April 10.-Ef-
forts are being made today to
identify the body of young wom-
an, known as Dixie Lawrence, who
was shot and killed yesterday by
George Uchida, a Japanese musi-
clan. Uchida committed suicide.
The girl is believed to have
been lured to the room of the Jap
by a note from him purporting
to come from some one else.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10

MOTHER AND STEP-MOTHER
FIGHT FOR CUSTODY OF CHILD
ETHEL, THE BRIDE

Col. Roosevelt and his daugh-
ter Ethel, entering st. Johns
Episcopal church at
Oyster Bay, April A. for the we'd
ding ceremony, which made Ethel
Mrs. Richard Derby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
OFFICIALS PROBE

The city commission went out
this morning to see whether South
35th street should be condemned
through from K to M streets.
Woods says 1t Is needed for drain
age but the property owners pro-
test against a condemnation suit.
No decision was reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
SEEKS SEPARATION.

Her husband was cruel and
addicted to alcoholism, alleges
Sarah X. Bowen in applying for
divorce from Frank Bowen. She
says she left the defendant eight
years ago and has supported her
self ever since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10

LOUIS-Minus serv of Cobb the outfelder
developed holdou the Detroit Tigers
in the American
weath cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
WITH THE BIG LEAGUES

YORK-Clear of 5000 who
at grounds opening the
National the would
place =
BOSTON-Despite chilly threatening Clouds
opening of the between Boston
and he Philadelphia Athletics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10

WASHINGTON ID. Ca dark windy marked the opening
American
park Washington scheduled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
MUST
DECIDE THE
QUESTION

ALL OBSTACLES FOR ELBC-
TION REMOVED - CONFER
ENCE WITH STONE-WEB-
STER PEOPLE WILL NOT
TAKE PLACE UNTIL AFTER
RESULT is LEARNED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10

URE as you are living you are go-
ing to hear the biggest noiso in
Tacoma next Tuesday when the
Ad club turns loose all that
noise and automobile parade.
Ball season opens then.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10

PRING weather recalls to your
mind spring fever, baseball and
fishing. Also, it's the real es-
tate mans turn to sell that lit
tie cottage. Look over his bar
gains on page seven today.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-11
FederaiAA WIthdraw.

Nogales, Ariza MAY ID Mexican
federal troops a tef desperate fight
iag, vitaceew . Guayms5, leaving
state forces in control q az points
north Ct the Gulf port according to
teiesraphic sdyices today which say
the government troops were utterly
routed
An unconfirmed report said state
trccs,s had occupied auayma~ when
.he federals retreated southward.
Eight hundred insurgents under
Juan Cabral took the aggressive in
the center oil the states advance last
light. Beployed along the right flank
we're the Yaqui Indians who pressed
ainst the federal position with a
wicked rgle fire rive hundred cav
larry moved down from the right wing
nder Mais Truiillo and Gutierrez,
with Gen Gbregon, commander Of The
state forces, directing the advance
ON TIC center rear
SO persistent was the insurgents
-dyance. forming a semi-circle Ct fire
mat soon the federals beSan TO re-
trea. despit their artillery defense.
The formation as seen through
bigh-power glasses had ten cannon in
the center and cavalry to the rigat,
a total OF 1900 men, the main body Of
which was two miles apart Both di-
visions fell back towards Guaymas
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-11
"cHQck' coNNCRS. NOTED
CHINESE CHARACTER, DEAD

NV Yc.k, Ma5 10 Chuck Cen
ncIa Is deld The curesque char
acter u tAe old }owery, best known
&s Mayor of Chinatown died Of
he4st disease today. The secrets OF
Chifa towns dark Railways and hid
deu hadowa have been his for many
years The veterans o. it's warning
Fcnee declared truce when his
death bec2me known and viii march
o1alaer 10 shoulder ia the parade to
hCac@ his memory
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-11
GOES ON SECRET SEARCH.

Chicago, May 10 DR.. G. /. Robin
son, noted al over the country as a
prominent Presbyterian educator,
started today on an archaeological ex-
pedition TO the wilds of Arabia. lie is
accompanied by his Egyptian wife,
who IS highly educated and the edl-
Gators friends say the mysterious
trip is instigated by stories Of yal'i-
able finds she has told her husband.
They viii be Joined by several per
sons III View York
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-11
WILSON ON vAcArloN.

Washington, May 1o-Presldent
Wilson took a half-holiday and motor,
ed to Mount Vernon with Mrs. VIII
son ard a family party The presi-
dent slipped away from the White
House and was skimming over the
quiet Virginia reads almost before his
departure became known,
The recommendation Of the conn
mission for sweeping changes in the
pre methods a apprai sement
a1 cla iiication recently were sab
rstted to cUaess by President Will
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-11
T4RgE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

Unicnfcwn, Pa. Nay 19-Dynamite
tcg~6 near mine at AIascn own eH-
II lTiving three cars oil merehaa-
sl push q store this afternoon
rsons were killed ard ~ In
Iny Of them fatally. The ex-
cause Is not known.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07
gsfabrIides sbsmtsner.

Dor tursem bat Der ironsOff4e
Jlieger Rapitdn Nubrp Elm iiberaus
gefGbrli1es Mbenteuer in Der Quft
beftanben, bas gliidIi9erneile obne
llnfall abgelaufen ift. Gr bate ses
rabe einen Slug been6et; ba pddte in
benz Mugenblide, als er bic Climbing
ieines Motors abgeftsllt bate, Inn
i'm @lsitflus niebsr3ugsben, elm Winbz
ifDB fein GIugaeue; e iberf9lug fi4
einmal, unb cine s3eit lang bepegte
es ii@ i'm @Ieitfluge nit Der Inter
Teite gu obtrf. rSeftige MinbitOBe
padten MIDI, beri9tet Nubrp. nunb
bro9ten mein Slug5eug in cine ients
rebte SteIlung. Sd befanb mid
nun bolltommen fentre9t unb mollte
bic @teuernngsbebel dn3ieber, I'm bas
TIug3eug pieber auf3uri4ten. @s
niiBte ober ni9ts, unO 70 fiel i9 BON
$50 Meter auf 400. nobel i9 bez
merfte, pie mein Glug3eug it9 ALL
mGbli9 nit Der rnterfeite nod oben
legte. Sn 400 Meter SDbe mabte
mcin nun tpieber tpagere9tes Slug
5elg einen Derfebrten @leitflug; i9
mar an G9tnteln unb 9dnOen aufz
gebGngt, bate ben Ropf uaten un6
muBte ibn gana suriidbiesen, nm ben
8oben feben gu t5nnen. Mdbrenb
biefes tpagerebten @leitens lteB bic
@ei9pinOigfeit mertlih nod; BAG
@epi9t bes MotOrs pirtte. in ettDa
$50 Meter SDbe ging bas JIug3eug
tpieber in fentre9te Gage unb feBts
ulfo getDiHsrmaBen bic 8ef4reibung
zines sroBen S fort. SD batte bic
Spffnuns, pieber feiner 9err gu tuer@
ben, ipsnlI es balb bic fenfrs9te Sage
perlieBe. 100 Meter iiber benz Boz
ben tonnte i'd bic Gteuerung aieben,
bos JIugaeug rihtete fi9 tpieber auf,
unb 70 ober 80 Meter iiber benz
Boben mar e tpie6er in Der ri4tigen
2ase."
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07
e6nttsnIciten Wpms.
0nnagnte Der Gisentnmsberbrs@ea IN
Der itaIienifaeH Sanptfabt.

Der itaIieRiihen Samptftabt.
Sin fIeiBioer GeIer Ser llnsIiidss
nn0 Observation-Disclosures Ser itnIie=
nif9sn prsFe, oes f9murasn Sods,
ipie elm Surinsr 8latt oiefe Mbteilung
nennt, muB ben GinOrud erbdltsn,
OoB in ben IeBtsn Sdbren einiss Nr=
ten BON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fart 3us
eenommen baben. Dabin qebDren Die
Saf9enoiebitGbIe, Die nit 8orliebe auf
iiberfiIten @troBenbabnnogsn ousz
gefiibrt neroen, ole oft ungIdubli@
plumpe 8eF9pinoIung ouslGnOif9er
HombeIu1sr, 70 ungloubIi9 plump,
OuB Elm r0miI9es 8lott tiirali6 BEN
SoB prGgte: .Die @impeI Der oon=
3en Melt tommen in Hom 3ufdmmen,"
unb enoli9 Die getDaltiamsnBerdubun
gen. Ginbrii9e II. bgl., Die friibcr i'm
8erglei9 5u un0ern @rOBftdotsn in
Rom cine Seltenbeit tporen.
Mneroines fino 0ie ginbreGer Staz
liens an JGbigteitsn uno GrfOlg nod
nett 3uriid binter ben rf9tperen
Sungens" anoerer RuIturlGnOer, unO
gerdoe Die leBten Sage baden nieotr
5pei febIeef9Iugene rnternsbmunser
oiefer Dirt gefeben. Die bur9 lire siz
genartigsn 11mitGnoe bemertenspert
fino. Ser cine JaG bat Ii9 in Mai=
lan0 am beIen Sag in einem 6ouie
am DDmplaB augetragen. Oort ordng
elm Dieb IN cine Mobnung Elm, aIs
Ous ALIEN ontpefenoe OienftmGonen
fie GINGER 8eforsungen tpegen fir furz
&c 3eit DerlaFen bate. Gr begonn
eilig S9rdnte unO Roften in einem
S9Iofsimmer gu Dffnen uno gu Our@-
tpiiblen, aIs pl0Bli9 aus Dem Na9z
bdrraum cine freif9en0e @timme inn
5urief: Chi e? (Wer ou9) @rf9redt
bur9 Die unerpartete MntpeIenbeit
zines Iebenoen @eIens trgriff Der
@ouner Die 5lu@t uno IieB bic gunoe
Beute i'm Std, Dbne 3u abnen, DAB
Der &ufer elm popogei getpefen mar.
Sn Bologna tpuroe bor einigen Sdz
gen cine 5iirftin @rcOlani in ibrer
BebduIung bon einem Mann iiberfalz
len, Der 1i9 dIs dngebliHsr poli3eibe=
amter eingefibrt bate. gr iibergdb
Der Dame einen 3etteI nit Der f9rift=
Ii@en NuffOrOerung, ibm als Mbge=
1anoten Der Mano Sierra (S9parz
5en Sano) ungeIGumt 1000 2ire ous=
auoablen, unO nnteritiiBte oieIe SOrz
0erung bur9 @or3eigen zines Hebolz
bers. Der 8erbre9er bate uber cine
Jrau bon rngetpObnli9em M2ut Dor
i9; lie pubte Sen Ginoringling eli
men NugenbIid bin5ubalten, 10 OaB e
ibr geIang, auf Die elettrif9e RlingeI
gu 0riiden. MIs oarauf Der Werbrez
der Die Moffe dbfeuerte. ertpebrte fe
1i1 ieiner 10 gef9idt uno frGftig, oaB
1ie unberleBt blieb uno i'm. als
Dienftboten 81 9ilfe tumen, in benz
3tmmer cinf9lieBen fonnte, mo Die
f9leunigft berbeigerufene YoIiaei i'm
mad fur3em @ioeritdnb berbaftste.
ga Itente fi9 our &rDnung Oes feIt~
iomer Mbenteuers beraus. OaB Der
ginbre9er, Der geger cine 5rau ben
fiiraern ge5ogen bate, Elm entIdKener
Rubalerie : unterOffiaier mar.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07

-8ei gantersberge am
CARA purbe Elm onbaItifder @ens
BARN, Der cine 3igeunerbonbe. oie aiis
Q(nboIt ausgepiefen pDr6en mar, iiber
bic @ren3e seleitet bate. BON ben
3igeunern bon binten bur9 flint
nieOergefdoHen. Der 8es
ante. Der bur9 3tpei &igeIn i'm linz
terleib f9per bertpun6et lit, ipurbe
erit mad mebreren Stunben bilflOs
ouisefunosu, Die 3tgsuRer enttumeR.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07
g.opino %a,rroper.

6iI0esbeim. Der 25iGbriee
Otto Meper uno feline 19idbrige
8rout 2uiie 9rauberg ~ertrdntten ii4
gemeiHI4aftIiA ous ungIidIiAer
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07

Bergen. Oem Weber Jrle6rl6
9eibenrei4 in Bergen auf Riigen
ipurbe anIGBIi4 feines ~50idbrigen
8iirgeriubildums bonn bortigen Mns
eiitrat Der Gbrenbiirgerbrief iiber<
rei9t.
pDIInpf. Die YoIi3eiperpdls
tung in pOlInop, Rreis S@IaDe, Bat
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07

3 ombnrg. Die EobIenTtrmd
paribOm MOller, beren Snbaber 9err
paribom M0ller or. B. 3D. 1T, feiers
te ibr 25idbrigss 9efteben. @Iei4s
aeitig tebrte Der Sag nieber. an benz
Der 9i3eprdiibent, !9err @eorg Bars
rels. felt 25 Sobren ununtsrbro4sn
bel Der Girma paribOm MDIIer tGtig
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-25
Convicts Burn to Death.

Thirty-three convicts sleeping on
the second floor of wooden cage at
the Oakley Convict farm, twenty
miles southwest of Jackson, Miss,
were burned to death shortly before
midnight Monday. All were negroes
and their bodies were burned beyond
recognition.
The fire started on the first floor
at the stairway landing, cutting off
the only avenue of escape.
The structure was an ancient
wooden affair, built ten years ago
with lumber taken from the old peni-
tentiary building in Jackson, and
burned with astonishing rapidity.
The Convict Farm is not equipped
with any form of fire protection. Two
night watchmen are employed at the
place, but neither saw the fire until
the flames burst through the win
dows of the lower floor. The an
guished screams of the suffering
prisoners could be heard for nearly
two miles, and farmers in the vicin-
ity hurried TO the scene, but were un-
able to give any assistance. The low
er floor of the cage was used for stor-
ing hay, corn and molasses. The
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-25

do not know how l got to the street,
but think l tainted and was carried
out by some one unknown to me-"
The building was equipped with
fire escapes and an automatic alarm
system. The alarm tinkled at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. Reed B. Freeman, wife
Of the owner of the property, tele-
phoned to the central fire station
The usual apparatus for a first still
alarm responded. Some excited per-
son at Warren and Chenango streets,
four block away, saw burst of flame
and pulled the box there. The rest
of the companies answered this
alarm.
Fire Escapes Not Big Enough.
The fire escapes were not large
enough to hold all who rushed madly
to the exit and there was a dash for
the windows, the trapped victims
screaming with pain as the flames
swept upon them from behind and
scared their bodies.
Then from windows and fire es-
capes bodies began dropping. They
| fell thick and fast. The building
was four stories high, and many who
| jumped even from the topmost floor,
escaped with their lives, although
most Of them were badly manned.
1t was on the fourth floor that most
of the women operators were work
ing, and it was among these that the
loss of life and injury was greatest.
Loss 100000.
The fire, besides destroying the
Binghamton Clothing company build
ing spread to the Federal building,
burning the roof off that structure
and damaged the buildings of the
McKeller Drug company, Simon
O'Neaps and the Binghamton Motor
Car company on Water street. Christ
Church was also scorched. The to-
al money. damage, however, is not
expected to exceed 100000.
The City in Mourning.
To Binghamton has come a horror
of modern industry of such a nature
that it is hard for the mind to grasI
it. Almost in the twinkling of ar
eye scores of lives have been snuffeG
out in a fire that spread with the
rapidity of a whirlwind and from
small beginnings, within a few mo
ments, wrapped one of the city'i
largest manufacturing plants, the
Binghamton Clothing Company, il
an all-destroying gale of fire.
The city mourns for the dead, sym
pathizes with those who survive
them. The injured are receiving
ample care. All that can be done fol
the survivors has been done.-Bing
hamton Republican-Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-25
IS PETERSEN LANDS SAFELY.

|esident of Improvement Associa-
}ion Travels Through 40 Miles of
Fog and Reads Paper by the Mid
hight Sun.
Miss Caroline Petersen, president
the Honesdale improvement AS
iation, who sailed June 26 for
hmark, the land of her father S
tn, arrived safely. In a letter
her niece, Miss Charlotte Lane,
Is Petersen stated that she had a
y pleasant trip, although it was
to cool. Enroute the steamer
F.. Tietgen of the Scandinavian
erican line-which takes the
Ft northerly route, passed through
for 40 miles, but no icebergs
e sited. At Christiana Miss Pc
en- experienced an unusual epoch
her life, that of reading a news
er by the light of the midnight
at o'clock in the morning. She
met at Copenhagen by her sis
Mrs. Grant w. Lane, with whom
will tour in Norway and Sweden.
iss Petersen's many Honesdale
Wayne county friends will be
ed to learn that she arrived safe
nd is now enjoying the country
was dear to her father, the late
etersen, who for so many years
one of Honesdale's most promi-
business men.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-25
HEAVY WAGON CRUSHES
SKULL OF AGED MAN
WILLIAM BARRABLE INSTANTLY
KILLED TUESDAY MORNING
IN REAR OF HOLMES STORE.
Was Backing Wagon to Barn and
Had One Foot on Hub-Thrown
To Ground Under Wheel Which
Crushed Skull of Unfortunate Man

' WI us bdChnS NdSOh W Dtih anu
Had One Foot on Hub-Thrown
To Ground Under Wheel Which
Crushed Skull of Unfortunate Man
William Barrab1e, Sr., aged about
20 years, was instantly killed about
half past eleven o'clock Tuesday
morning by falling beneath the
wheel of loaded wagon on which
he was working, which ran over his
forehead crushing in the top of the
skull. He was dead when friends
reached him.
Mr.. Barrable was performing his
duties for the w. B. Holmes estab-
lishment on Main street that morn
ing and had driven a load of bran
4 into the alley back of the store to
have it unloaded into the barn. He
Z backed the horses up and stood with
one foot resting on the hub of the
front wheel trying to get the horses
! to cramp the wheels so that the
wagon could be backed up to the
barn. In doing this he evidently
lost his balance or was thrown off
kby the sudden movement of the
Hhorses and fell directly under the
front wheel of the wagon. The
heavy iron trimmed wheel passed
DNSI IuS Lldu . uSdu Vi uSullS IllO
skull before help could reach him.
Several persons witnessed the hor-
i rible accident and rushed to aid him
put they were too late. Messrs. Breg-
2tein and Roeschlau, back of whose
places of business the accident oc-
urred, backed the wagon from the
prostrate body. Coroner P. B. Peter
a. on viewed the body but no inquest
vas held. The remains were taken
Immediately to the Brown undertake
H. hg establishment on Park street.
Mr. Barrable had always been an
pright and honest citizen and was
e yell liked in Honesdale where he
ad made his home for many years.
e had faithfully served in the en-
10y of w. B. Holmes for a period
thirty-nine years and during his
ervice as driver for that firm he
ad made host of friends, who will
grieved to learn of his sudden
cath.
Mr.. Barrable made his home with
S son, George A. Barrable, on High
rect. He is survived by the two
pms, George and William, Jr., also
20 sisters living in England. Mr..
arrable was born in Cornwall, Eng
nd, on August 1, 1S45. He had
ade his home in this country about
rty-three years and the greater
rt of that time, 80 years, were
ent in the employ of w. B. Holmes
The funeral services were con-
cted from the house Thursday af-
moon at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. Will
Il Hitler officiating. Interment was
lde in Riverdale cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-25
IMART WOMAN STARTS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

es Cruel and Barbarous Treat
ent as Cause-Asks For Gus
tOdy of Infant Daughter
Also Wants Alimony.
suit for divorce has been started
|e Wayne county courts in which
F. Ames is libellant, and Ellis
F. Ames, respondent. Both
B to the action are well known
fghout Wayne county and are
|ents of Waymart. The libel as
in the Office of Prothonotary
es sets forth that Mr.. and Mrs.
! were married on December 26,
and that one year later, it is
{ sed, Mrs. Ames was forced to
+ her husbands home on account
|eatment she received. The di-
is asked for on the grounds of
and barbarous treatment.
4 Ames asks for the custody of
infant daughter, Frances N.
She also asks for alimony.
#bpoena has been awarded by
Searle, made returnable the
4 Monday in August.