davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20

Is that selfish little book? so, I sorry.
wife," Good gracious Dick be-
before. 1t shows revocably
gotten from the old idea do still
in fact we'll as in Dicks mind belong)
AS read letter kept saying to myself Has Margie sud
think what her that felt
she to mitigate 1t
things Sewfn
will both be financially independent?
teaching schoolP should not! Would
business girl? Don't that the be-
teaching private school would Dick Waver
people say the financial
would pride, Marge think
who lets her afterward
thought Jack terrible stick to let Mary
although the sake the wanted
Mary there
"Marge, you ILL., had proved yourself
admirable wife dis
"Why back and again? must
children think trouble
kindergarten within the few Al
said much about It, Sonnys death
blow Every normal wants children We
egoal to something ourselves
and Of our name in the world when we leave it.
Margie, back although shall
brilliant flare flame that wonderful time
together
virtues?
that while live shall have the companonshp that habit
brings?
Honestly Margie, have another that
could live with daily weekly monthly yearly There other
both in that quiet place of eternal rest.
"Forgve for faults. only human perhaps had
married ese would have forgive
Ny to Come them, don't talk of
ing while have loving husband for
BE COntinued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
TIMES EDITORIALS
dominates Teats

Some lawyers have Friends after all who wishes to
merely by the initials B. S. writes in cde for
leaving the of Govnor Teats off list of lawyers with
vision public service L. B. cites dozen why Teats
should have been included.
Why B. ST. certainly Govnor Teats name should be such
list provided person trying make the list complete In
editorial to which you refer simply took occasion to
oand to illustrate point few of the public spirited lawyers
Tacoma made petense of naming them ALL Of
naming the most public spirited We simply citing
PIES
OF Govnor Teats lawyer with vision He showed
that Enthusiastically when he wrote and forced through the egsa
the wormens compensation law, law which wiped out
large share of his practice.
We hereby officially add his name to the roll
COlumbus.-Rochester
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
|CYNTHIA|
! GREY'S
2LETTE RS

Q.-As you are very
much opposed to married
women falling in love with
other men, and men falling
in love with married women,
what is your opinion of
Margie Waverly and NAL
colin Stuart? They are in
love with each other. Mar
gle is a good woman and Is
fighting hard battle. Mol
colin Stuart was once q good
man, but heartless woman
turned him to the bad. Now
for the love or a good
woman, he has turned a bet
ter man. I think your opin-
ion on this subject will be
appreciated by many of your
readers. MOLLIE.
Al have followed Comics
sions of Wife very closely, bu
never ut any time have l had tn,
that Margie was II
love with Malcolm Stuart. ] be
lieve she is trying with all hel
heart and soul to find her los,
love for Dick. OF course she 1!
unhappy and she Is seeking ,
mans diversion OF this unhappi
ness by cultivating the friendship
of the ''most interesting man
she ever met.
IL other readers have differen
of this angle of "COn
1 will be very glad Il
print them.
al am a new subscriber
to your paper and like your
letters very much. One of
my friends told me that some
time ago you published
sure cure for pimples. l
have tried everything l ever
heard of to get rid of mine,
but can't. Will you kindly
print your cure again?
SALLY.
A.-Eat plain food. Don't ea1
butter with meat. Gut down the
of candies and othel
sweets you eat. Battle frequent.
ly. This remedy, II faithfully fol
lowed for several months, should
cure the pimples.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
Who Shall 1t Be-?

During the recent campaign much of the opposition to the
democratic candidates based the DID, old tariff contro
versy.
democratic president and the tariff bugaboo still is
with
But
President Wilson is about to appoint tariff commission to
handle the whole matter.
Washington had something do with the presidents cleo
ton Washington and it's lumber industry also have interest
in the tariff.
Certainly westerer will be that tariff commission We
all want to good weserner appointed who will reflect
the true western spirit.
The president doubtless would give the recommendation Of
this state careful consideration.
Here chance for republican friends to do something
along the line of tariff work in cooperation with democratic
friends For the tariff commission is to be nonpoitica
Mr.
.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
WE'RE NOT so BAD,
THINKS REV. DYER

Quite recently a prominent
minister on Puget Sound has de-
manded that we teach the mon
efrous doctrine of total deprav-
ltf." said Rev. Frank Dyer at the
First Congregational church Sun
day.
This dogma belongs to the me-
1iaeval period and has no place in
The church OF today. Man is capa-
BE OF Indefinite growth. and is on
Ms way to a better future"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
Hooray for Metcalf

rise applaud the remarks of Ralph Metca state
the Pierce county delegation the occasion of its first
meeting Saturday
don't intend be party movement or to support
bills or which intended embarrass place OBJ
sac in the path the the democratic admnra-
ton during the next session of the legislature said he
hoped Mr. Metcafs colleagues will stand with him
More attention business and less to peanut politics by
the Pierce county legislators will delight all Tacomans
iion ofmaleyole neua ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
ItPays

The Standard Oil Co., of California has adopted the eight
hour work day for all of it's employees thus following suit of the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey.
For what is the Standard Oil Co. run9 For profit
Does it make profits 1t does
the Standard distinguished above other big for it's
successful business policies? 1t Isl
What pointer for other big employers
be in ational Gazette Tines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20

Watch for announcement Virges
Drug Co. 18th anniversary Sou
venir Day tomorrow nights
Times. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20

ent will take part. Tickets are on
sale at Virges' drug store and at
Parrots bookstore, in the Tacoma
theater building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
Society
"a nd
Personal

Thanksgiving services will be
held for Tacoma l. o. o. F. lodges
at East Congregational church
Sunday evening at 1880. All l.
o. o. F. lodges and Rebekah
lodges are invited. Sermon by
DR.. A. d. Shaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20

pointing.
As read It I felt the full force of
Schopenhauer's idea Of the perpetual de-
vouring of one animal by another. have
always been, since my marriage to Dick.
the one that Is being eaten. Schopenhauer
has proved his claim that there is more
unhappiness than happiness in the world
to his own satisfaction at least.
But l am going to confess that. in our
married life, / would like very much to
be for a little while the eater instead of
the eaten,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20

The Progressive Psychic society
will hold a masquerade Friday
evening in the Tacoma Music hall,
223 Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20

A benefit concert for the Anti
Tuberculosis league will be given
at S:15 Tuesday night at Mason
NJ. +. church. Mrs. l.. B. Cam
eron, pianist, and other local tai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
Dick Asks Margie to
Live With Him Again

Dick did not little book Instead he wrote me letter
is just the kind Of letter would expect Dick to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20

oouudy SNOhihS ~
o. o. F. lodges and Rebekah
lodges are invited. Sermon by
DR.. A. d. Shaw.
Eighty new members were In.
itiated at a Joint meeting OF
Courts Excelsior, Foresters OF
America, Seattle, Roma, Elliott
Bay and Crescent, at Forestsrs
hall, Seattle, Nov. IA. Many visi-
tors from Tacoma and other cities
and also Grand Court officers
were present.
The Ladies Aid society Of Ep-
worth church will hold their an
nual church fair December 6 In
the church. Lunch will he served
at noon, and a get-together basket
dinner at $50, in which all fam
lilies of the church and their
friends are invited to participate.
The Womans auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive I'm
gineers will give a card party Fri
day afternoon in the East Side
Odd Fellows hall. The commit
tee includes Mrs. Bristol. Mrs.
Champlin, Mrs. orion and Mrs.
Thornberg.
The Woman's Guild of Larch-
mont Episcopal church will be en-
tertained by Mrs. r. q. Meath
Wednesday afternoon in the par
ish house at Larchmont.
One Of the big social events Of
the week will be the masquerade
ball to be given at Elks' temple
Friday night for Elks and their
companions only. All dancers
must be in costume. Handsome
decorations will make the ball
room a place of exceptional beau
ty, and the comittee in charge is
doing everything 20 make the ev-
ening a most delightful one.
Inquiries regarding fancy COS
tunes should be made of the club
secretary, George A. Smiley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

o 9 o o o @ o @ o . o , y @ o O
. WHAT RETAILERS PAY O
@ q o o @ o q o @ @ g . o @ o o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
Continued from Page 81

To Whom Assessed:
Julia Fl. Harris. Beg. about ST.
WHY. from N. w. cor. of Starr
ST. and Tacoma Ave-, tn. WHY.
along Tacoma Ave. about So
North about 10 East about IS
South about 1880 to beg. Sec.
31-2f-3-E. -. ..... ..........
Julia III. Harris-Beg. at ~ w.
cor. OF Starr st. and Tacoma
Ave, tn. WY. along Tacoma
Ave. about ST North about So
East about 500 South about
ga to beg. Sec. 31-21-3-E. -. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
Local Improvement District No. 5OO7.
Third Annual Installment,
WHITE a OH NJ Ierppus annrrsAx
& METZL ER's ADDITION.

Local Improvement District No. 837
men
p. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20

Secretary Baker should be careful not to make q
Christopher Observation-Disclosures Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
BRASS BAND AT G. W. U.
PRACTICNG FOR GAME

Twenty students have Joined the George
Washington University Brass Band. or
ganized primarily to play at the George
town University football game Thanks
giving Day.
Weekly rehearsaIs are held in the as
sembIy hall of the Arts and Sciences
Building, 2O23 G street northwest, under
direction Of David Davis and Maurice
Herzmark repertoire of ten catchy
marches Is being arranged.
Members of the band are: n. G. Nu-
gent. cornet; W. MeHzel. piccolo: Fred
Reed. drums; Lawrence Burton. clarinet
u. Herzmark, Cymbals; F. Downham
baritone; w. DeVaughn. saxophone; b.
France, cornet: q. Push. clarinet; u.
Davis. cornet: NJ. Tonne. saxophone; T..
A, warfeld. drums: NJ. w Summers,
French horn: r. r. Cromer. cornet; Nj.
C. Martin. cornet; Walter Miller, clarinet
r Schmidt alto; c. Faist bass; Mr.. Hy-
man, trombone: Mr.. Gardner. barytone
and Mr.. Theis. cOrnet.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
CICCOLINI ENROLLS In
ITALIAN RED CROSS

Ciccolini. the Italian tenor at the
B. F. Keith Theater this week. wired
yesterday the chairman of the Italian
bazaar in progress at the Grand Cen
tral Palace, New York City. his re-
grets that his engagement here rem
ders impossible the offering of his
professional services in aid of his
countrys cause. He closed his mes
sage with these words:
MY heart and soul Is with you and
with the heroes sacrificing their lives
for our country. Enroll me as per-
petual member Italian Red Cross.
Check follows in payment of entrance
Zee. GUIDO CICCOLINI."
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
BLouses at .S2.98

Women's Blouses of fine
quality all-silk crepe de chine in
white, rose or flesh color. Tailored
models with tucks and plaits. Some
with the stylish large collars and
others with frills.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
MILDLY BIouses, S1.OO

These are of fine Galatea Cloth.
with sailor or cape collar; choice of
all white or those with colored cob
lars; in sizes g to 20 years.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
S7OO PAPER SALVAGE
TO AID FAIRGROUNDS

Three carloads of paper, valued at
about 500 have been collected by public
school pupils of Washington since the
paper saving campaign was started. The
money has been turned over to the play
grounds Of the District.
The number Of pounds of paper col
Iected during the two weeks Of the cam
paign is 1885 and officials look forward
to the coming week to surpass all former
collections.
Mrs. Thomas Jerrel and Thomas SOM
merville are donating the use of their
automobiles IN assisting the collections
and people in all parts Of the city have
assisted the school forces to make the
enterprise a success.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
SEEKS THANKSGIVING FUND.

On account of increased cost of food
stuffs, Superintendent Herbert w. Kline.
OF the Gospel Mission, expects that the
number OF women and children applying
for Thanksgiving dinner at the institu-
tion will be exceptionally large, and as
a result he has appealed to the public
to contribute generously to this cause.
A hundred dinners will be served at n
time In the missions lunch room, while
religious services will be conducted In
the chapel from noon to 80 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Serge Dresses, S4.95 to
S14.75

Childrenis Dresses of fine quality
wool serge, in a great variety of
stylish models; full-plaited styles;
straight-line effects and embroid-
cred models; in sizes 6 to Il years.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
extra Special''
Waists at sec

Discontinued models Of voile
and lawn. All prettily trimmed
with lace and embroideries. Some
in colored effects. These are very
extraordinary values.
Third FIoor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

Even though you find no compare
tive prices in Our Daily Store News,
we wish to impress upon you the fact
that a store doing the volume of busi-
ness that we do is at all times able to
sell merchandise at lowest-in-the city
prices. When you see supposedly
bargains" elsewhere, compare them
with our offerings of a similar quality
before buying. In that way will you
be convinced of our-"Scling Su-
premGcy"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

The purpose of our advertising is
to give you, daily, the NEWS of the
store, along with accurate and authen-
tic style information. Also to bring
to your notice any market movements
affecting prices We follow but one
single rule in writing this advertise
ment-''to write the truth and nothing
but the truth about the store and its
merchandise, giving you the facts in
the simplest and most direct Ian
guage"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Pique Dresses, $2.95

Children's pique Dresses, hand
embroidered styles: finished with
belt ard large collar and prettily
trimmed with lace; sizes 8 to Il
years.
Third Floor-LAnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Jack Tar MILDLY Dresses

Made of fine quality Chambray.'
Trimmed with braid and finished
with belt and pocket; sizes o TO -
years; very special, SI.o5.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
MILDLY Skirts, S1.OO

Full Plated Models with Waist.
They're made of Galatea cloth, in
navy blue or white; sizes to II
years.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Blouses at $3.50

Georgette BIouses with tucked
fronts and the new broadcloth COL
lars. Choice of white or flesh
color. All sizes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13

MNDRID. .Juli0 i2-En Ia session.
,ja} CaD"rcsa aii lrcfura eI .Iefc del
Gahiarno. senior condo de Romano
NOS = los trIi"ramaS nfiria!c> reel
n;,ios IL. Narruaros.
,4amis ayniiri n forma rn Iur
a.; ,ol;,a.d, J., onararinn y afirfnn
,,,. i mi. .ahryi Ia vcr,iad I'M
-. ~.u,n9o o,urra en- Africa.
..,tinunrjGn hizn a.>0 .ic Ia pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
.~tGRiDiBI.I: VISTA.

Aver tuvimOs 81 giISlO de rccihif
IA vista del muy aprcclabic cahaIl"-
70. senior IgnaciO TriguerOs Glen.
ME, representative Y a%podcradO d. Ia
casa hanraria I.araui and Son. qua
arahan de ahrir Sis ofirinaS en- es-
In ciuiad. "n =! No. il6 d. In Ave-
nida e..
Fl S.hor TrigucrnS Glrnnlc desem-
p"hi por murho tempo 81 drlicado
y honr0>o rnipiro de Grrcnte de Ia
SururSal del Banro de l.ouir"> y Ne
Niro rn Durango, Y dada >u Iarga
prirtica en- aSunIOS bancarlOS, M
dudamO> que tcndri @Xito an 81 ne
@0ci0 dc r>r g6narn. que ACADIA lie es-
tab.rrcr rH cSIa riuGad ia rcSpcIa-
bic firma I.araud and son.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
De Ia CIUDAD
IN rRECIOSO MuECO DE- PLATA.

In vali0so .iure0 de plata So en-
rucnIra ahOra on las oficinaS de de-
tcriivrs de Ia riudad y scguramentc
rs 10 mas cOst0SO que en- muchos
amos -. la visin irpositad0 ALI. Los
detectives cstin huscand6 al propie-
ta"io. FL jHr%o ru| cnronirad" en- IN
ra.lriin que CORE ,In Ia cal" :. Hack
berry / Ia E,>rurla Hcrff. aver on Ia
mariana. Opinan los Ofiria!"S lie Ia
p6ilria lnr 81 ju"@O irba lIaD"r Sido
r"iraIn Il" ;.!"uHa casa rIIya ramIllo
;" !ia!la lnrga paSando 81 vcr&n0. -
r"mpon" ir rurniilo>. i"nri"rrs. Ell.
rlaraS I'll. ytriaS riaSrS Y I'm prrcio-
So .iur@n lie r.. lr ! pItZaS. I.a"van Ia,
iniria!,s II. l." -. Mel III la> Gu
]rIlara- : Ia IrH"i6rrs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
p0R R0BO IN LOS TRENE.S.

IhnS homhr"S y IN m%urharh" d"
- amos r>I;in I'll Ia %rirr"l por ha-
Der romcIido vari9< roh"> IN lbs pa
tia. he la rS!ariGn lie Ia | and q. y.
Los roboS han >iio com"tidoS siSt"-
m;liramrntr ,icS.ir 81 rI.timo Enero
: VA habian abtcnido los .adr"n"S p0T
medic ii" SI industrial, mas i" $l5OO
dc mrrrHnria>, Part" dr f>ta> han
>ido VA rnrnntradaS. tho d" los ella
dos individu0S ">ia inSrrit0 en- los
lihroS az Ia poliria como d" 81 amos.
romcrcianie que recibia y trafiraba
con mercancia r0bada. FL otro Y 81
muchacho 50 dice que son miembroS
4" mi banda lu" 50 ornpa DE- r0bar
los rarr0S del ferrOcarrii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
81 los besos fueran ba.
las, seria una ametra-
lIadora humana

CLARIFIED, Pa, Julio II. Con
las mejillas inflamadas por Ell mas
intense Y alto patriotismo, IA scho-
rita Maria Hainsay, que cuenra die
cinueve primaveras y e. ina de las
mas guapas ~jovenes de esta ciudad.
Sc dej6 besar por novecientos Scten-
IA V un soldados, pertenecienteS nj
60. de infanteria de il GuarGia Ma
cional de Pennsylvania, al hacer alto
aqui las tres s]ecciones de trenes EN-
que ~viajan rumbo 4 Ia frontera meXi-
cana.
Cuando dicho regimiento salio de
Mt. Gietna, constable de mil treinta Y
una plaZas, Y en- c~onsecuencia, Sc
senta de esoS hombreSse %privaron del
gusto de recibir ell p%atriotico beso de
ia d~oncella mas be<adora de Pennsyl-
vania.
De esa suerte estuvo ia senOrita
Hainsay de pie en- Ia plataforma de
I'm caro- de IL tercera seccion, no
dandose cuenta de que partia el tren
hasta que este sc puso Ell movimien-
TO, viendose obligada i dar IN salto,
cayendo en- los braZos del jefe de Po-
licia, senior Nc Henry, quien Ia salv6
de que Sc lastimara.
Ell conductor del tTen crey6 pru-
dente poner fin al besuqueo v sesen:a
soldados Sc vieron obligados a-conti-
nuar el viaje sin haber sido besados
POI Ia joven Y ardiente patricia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
FOlI.l: No. =.
LA COSTA DE MARFIL
(Por Emilio Salgari.)

z~1'io""> n"2"o> son muy ma!oS ira
i"r~>. ' airtaa>. ilrvan arma DE-
ma>ia,io >l-ja> ' d@bi'e> para conf
bIlir con aru"l a. ro.o>0>.
F.! animal d1" babia >alIio d. "A
proIunitiad H." rio para nu>tat. >u
rrna> FRA uno ,Ic lo> mas ~granies
que haSia rnloucr> hahia viSfo Alfra
dc.
La Luna, que e alumhraha d. Elr-
no. permitia a los dos razadoreS
verle 4 81 SAILOR, como i fuera de
dia.
Aquel rey he los rioS-porIua en-
realidad es IN verdadero rey qua
no anruantra ningun otro animal
capaz de d~ispuiarle .. poder en las
agua< que frecuenta. pueS 81 miSmo
cocodriIn 20 evita con gran pru-
deneia-media cerca de- trece pies
de largo. . sea unoS cuatro metros,
Y teUia una circunferencia enorme.
superior en alSunoS pies a Ia me
dida dicha.
Su cabeza, de mons!ruosaS proper
clones, carnosa V manehada hacia
Ia extremidad inferior. tenia una DO
ca de dos pies de ancho, Y m0Straba
una formidable dentadura compueS
Ia De tccila y dos hueSos, entire los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13

Enir"tanIo 81 hipopG;amo loco
de- dOlor, rOntinuaha r"v0irind0S, az
las a"UaS del rio V hacienda r"tumbal
IaS rOStas con SllS mu9iio>. SuS pa
ladaS nae! n Sa.tar 81 liquldo a gran
alIura, Y con a rabrza tapaia en- 81
tango proiuciendo VerdaieraS olas.
\ POGO parrcid haber tornado un
par:iin. Nad6 y"lozmcntr hacia la
iSla. Y apareci6 solo a diez metros
4" diSiancia dc los cazadoreS. que So
hahian nuaS!o rapidamenio de pie
con as armaS IN Ia mano.
-;Fuego. -Aniao.-grit6 Alfredo.
Aunlnc Su r0mpahero So Sintid
inyaiido p0r SIibitO trmblor al en-
ronlrarSa ante aquel m0nstrH0 que
parccia diSpunst0 a machacarlr de
una sofa ipntrIIada. hiz0 fuego rdpi-
damentr: pero lie falld tempo para
comprOhar 81 efeciO del trio.
Con rapidez de- que NJ So huhlera
creido rapaz 4 IN animal ian peSadO.
eI hip0pGtamo hahia caido sohra FL.
dando.e con tai fuerza, quo le ohiig6
a caer de espaldaS.
VA aQuella boca Sc abriaL sobre 81
iesgraciado portuguese, cuandQ Sc 0y6
:! ruido de una seSunda detOnaCi9n.
Alfredo aprovech6 blen el trio,
pueS la baia entr6 por el dido dere-
cho del monSlru0, Que cay6 al Suelo
inStantanamente muartn.
POI todos lOs diahloS del infer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
AL ser absuelto por BIZ
gamia, fue demanda.
do por divorcio

NUEVA YORK, Julio l2.-Charle9
E. George, publicista Y ~propietario dc
dos magazines en- Nueva Orleans,
que recientemente fue absuelto del
delito de bigamia, ACADIA de presen-
tarsele otra oportunidad para poner
ell claro sus lios maritales en- un tri-
bunal, pues nj mas nj menos, su Sc
gunda esposa ACADIA de %presentar de-
manda de divorcio contra e..
FL senior George dice que una de
sus declaraciones juramentadas, que
81 Sc case con la de%mandante en-
1898, despues que 4 su juicio era va
lido e! decreto de reparaci6n de su
primera esposa. Agrega que mas tar
dc supo que Csc decreto no era va
lido, creyando que desde csc momen-
to, su segundo matrimonio quedaba
acknowledgements anulado, Y cuandO
SUI primera esposa ~falleci6, Sc case
por tercera veZ. De eSta n eX.
DlIca el demandado su tercer matri-
monio, nj que ahora sc refiere EN- 81
dcmanda Ia segunda sonora George.
Dicha sonora George, que vive aho-
! IA en- el No. "a West Sixtieth Street,
ha pedido al magistrate Whitaker,
que Sc lie pasc n pension para ali
mentos Y gastos de abogados, mien-
tras el juicio este pendiente de reSo-
luci6n en- Ia Supreme Corte. Insiste
Ia sonora en- que necesita ell dinero
que ~solicita para su subsistencia Y
para pagan los gastos que tiene que
erogar para ell sostenimiento de una
hermana que esta como interna en- un
| colegio Immediate I Chicago.
e. Sr. George MEGA que la de-
mandante ~necesite de su ayuda, pues
dice que tiene una tienda de articulos
o"iantales en- esta ciudad, de la que
obtiene una usilidad annual de $4,000.