The Asso- The SET DAYFOR NEWCOMB'S€¦ · The Newspaper Enterprise Asso- ciation has writers...

The Newspaper Enterprise Asso-ciation has writers and photogra-phers everywhere. Tacomans re-ceive its every feature in the Times

iT^n^c

\u25a0-\u25a0 1, i-\u25a0

--. ', \u25a0" . . \u25a0 ' •_ , - '\u25a0--\u25a0•\u25a0_ .:\u25a0-\u25a0_'_

A YOUNG bridegroom lawyer ofthis city upon returning fromMb honeymoon found a schoolglobe on his desk and a mag-nifying glass suspended over it.

V "Have a look at the earth,"explained one of the stenog-raphers, "you'll have to 'lightsome time."

CAMDEN, N. J.—Miss JennieOchlnoa laughed so hard at aJoke of a girl friend her Jawwas dislocated.

CHAMBERBRURG, Pa. — MackShearer was found sitting on thebig gilt ball atop a forty-fivefoot flag pole saying he was enroute to Heaven. Intense heat

> '. had affected his mind.

ANOTHF/R bright child whosesayings Interest others besidesimmediate relatives, Is one whowas taken to call on an auntwho had rooms on the top floorof a downtown hotel.

Auntie had a child's chair forlittle Dorothy.

"My chair is nice and strong,Isn't it. Auntie?" asked Dor-othy.

"Yes, dear," said Auntie."I'm glad of that," said Dor-

• othy, brightly, "for I Just drop-ped it out the window on thepostman."

NEW YORK—Paul Kase, a busi-ness man, killed himself after\u25a0writlnjr a pun on his name."My name Is Kase," he wrote—"very ordinary case."

SOUTH NORWALiK, Conn.—JackRose, gambler, stool pigeon ofLieutenant Becker, is to helpthe Christ Episcopal church by

' lecturing on "the underworld."

"YOU HAVE tolM- a little bitSpanish to «et this one," writesShorty Slmrns, who inclosesthis:

Everybody's Little MexicanQuestion—

Huerta eat.Huerta go.Huerta buy.Huerta play.Huerta get the price.

*HOT NEWS THAT HASN'T HAP.\u25a0\u25a0;,. - PENED—YET: :-rT- -4.

\u25a0

\u25a0',\u25a0

Manager L. H. Bean bag re--:.' ceived a letter from Mr. Stone-S:1 Webster informing him -• that''.:" four . thousand | street care are>•' on the way to replace the old

• ones and to see that everybody\u25a0s,\u25a0-;' in Tacoma ;. gets - a good seat-.. every time they jpay a nickel.:\u25a0$iz -The > police captured a. burg-is'-- lar today.%\u25a0•;:-,'- >;:K^ ;r-C :_ \."£". The N. P. was on time—alno

!^. \u25a0 today. \u25a0\u25a0?- -V"\u25a0 -^ >__\u25a0 *#?$ :\u25a0:.-.ss SArticles of - agreement . for ' a

war between Mexico |' and theUnited States have been signed

Jf^up'., by Washington newspaper-"??, men. ;.<\u25a0," \u25a0>>:.. .\u25a0?.:. ' \u25a0\u25a0' , .- ; '\u25a0\u25a0

.\u25a0

.' j':,:- Ren Dow -\u0084 has '- shaved :';his:»;".'.whiskers off. • > * v '\u25a0•\u25a0 :.\-

--. '- ; Thaw has decided to return'.' \u25a0 to;Matteawan...:; >..>*";•>'

-;:"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"- \u25a0\u25a0:.r?*»'-«,Thei patrons ion, the Pt. De-> : fiance line riding home betweenr,'; : the hours"ot.,s4:3o| and 6:30

p. m. today ,will be served'with.-\u25a0:,;•\u25a0 tea. vftThe conductor willdo the

\u25a0erring. -ii'tx-\'::\u25a0:'. :i?J;?'it, i';.;' 1T35 Nobody's • going to work "on

Labor day. .<r^:.«,;-..-.'.';\u25a0\u25a0,;•/--•.'\u25a0 £,|-/; &iBut t<remember this '•\u25a0'[ hasn'tv,-;.~ happened ytit.'p".^'.;'X":l't .'.: ;•*.,'

Gum, See WhatIt Nearly Did

To the Train

t ATLANTICfCITY, Aug.f 27. —Chewing \u25a0% gum *or "r-to-bacco while on duty has been _•

; forbidden \u25a0 the motormen . by Jthe I management of 1 the , fast'

• Shore \u25a0 Line road, 'which | op-

iera i"thirdS*jrail electric f; trains ' from * this J city J to jthe;mainland points. t>:.^v*

Glen Grlce, a motorman,

bought a penny stick of gum flat Ocean City .- just 'J)efore; he jIboarded !his train. As %. he !started • across ithe £ meadows,'

Iafter the train had < attainedf a thirty-mUe gait, Grlce swal-

i lowed the gum. Its**< lodged;In his throat and shut off his

!wind^S^^KS^^^?'^,f,VThe nictwman %fellp overilunc.onsclou \ and ft the Itrain,IheaYllyiioi4«d with jjpassen-|gers, ran i' r tore* miles jbefore ! the conductor i couldstop it.

SSI Thump* .on t» GricVs p back ]dislodged Ithe | gum, but mhe j

\u25a0had to seek hospital aid uponarrival here.

For Tacoma and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thwwday. For Washington: Fair tonight and Thursday.

TheTacoma TimesTHE ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN TACOMA30c A

MONTHHOME

EDITIONVOL. X. NO. 213 TACOMA. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1913.

BUTCHERS FREEORDINANCE WASINSUFFICIENTTACOMA BUTCHERS WIN CASK

IN POLICE COURT—ORDI-NANCE UPON WHICH CITYDEPENDED DID NOT COVERCASK.

Tacoma will have to pass anew ordinance if ahe wishes toprosecute city meat dealersagainst whom charges of usingfreezura in their meat have beenlodged.

The local association of butch-ers pooled their cases and wentbefore the police court Tuesdayafternoon demurring to the com-plaint against them filed a cou-ple of weeks ago that they wereusing freezum in their meat, andraised the point that there wasnothing in the ordinance of thecity that prohibited a meat deal-er from selling meat that contain-ed freezum.

Assistant City Attorney Carna-han practically admitted this wastrue, explaining to the court thatwhen he drew the complaints hehad searched the ordinance care-fully to find some section thatwould cover the case, but the onlything he could find was in thesection which prohibited canner-ies from using preservatives out-Bide of the pale of the state law.He had drawn the complaintsunder this section, but admittedhe had his doubts about it hold-Ing. ~ ; -? '

In view of the facts, J. A.Sor-ley, who was on the bench in thetemporary absence of Judge Ma-gill, dismissed the cases on thetechnicality. ." \u25a0. ,:.'. :, '• .-^v

Those going - free were A.Fausa, James Tlsdall, Fred B.Flannigan, Albert Brunett, M. E.Hubbard and Weingarten andAdams. - - \u25a0 \u25a0

The case of Frank Geiger wastried before Judge Magill Monday,but he reserved judgment. Gei-ger did not raise the question ofthe sufficiency of the ordinance,but tried the case. He is not amember of the meat dealers' as-sociation, and they would notpool their cases with him.

His case will probably be dis-missed with the rest now.

A new ordinance will be Intro-duced to cover the situation.

Bride Wears anX-Ray Gown at

Church AltarLOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.—Los

Angeles today had its first X-ray bride. Clad in a diaphanouswedding gown of white char-meuse and lace, through whichthe light shone with startling ef-fect. Miss Belle Hassler of Waco,Tex., was married to J. M. Pitchertoday.

DOCTOR WHIPPEDLONDON, Aug. 27.—A group

of militant suffragettes armedwith horsewhips assaulted Dr.Allen Campbell Pearson, medicalofficer of Holloway jail, as hewas entering the prison gates.

The attack was made as a pro-test against the treatment in theJail of Miss May Richardson, un-der a sentence of three monthsfor breaking windows. Miss Rich-ardson alleged that the doctorhad threatened to deal with thesuffragettes in such a way as tomake them "physical and mentalwrecks," after which they wouldbe confined in a lunatic asylum.

Milk and CherriesWouldn't MixJwoSmall Boys Died

StBELLI;FOURCHE, S. D., Aug.j 27.— : small ,; sons '. of JosephLevelle, a rancher near SeHna, atea basket of cherries yesterday and

; a'few minutes later draitfe nearly\u25a0 a quart of milk. Both died aI short I. timeJ later.', According to] physicians, ;the \ cherries end \ milk. produced an v acid which causeJ

death. \u0084 ,| FARMING-TON. Mo, Aug. 27.

—Miners accepted 26 cent* a day| Increase In wages and settled the, strike in the lead mines. T^;.-^

Hubby TrailedX-Ray SkirtWife Pays Fine

MRS. LEO KKL.L.EH.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.—"Idon't blame my husband for fol-lowing a woman wearing a trans-parent gown," said Mrs. Leo Kel-ler, whose husband was arrestedrecently and fined $10 for fol-lowing pretty 19-year-old LillianLambert, who was dressed in agown that showed alm6st all ofwhat dresses usually conceal.

Keller was arrested on com-plaint of the girl and fined $10by Police Judge Frederickson,who declared a woman had aright to wear as much or as littleas she liked. Miss Lambert Baldthat she did not realize thai hergown was diaphanous.

Keller's wife paid bis fine andhe went home a sadder If not awiser man.

WE GUWTEDYESTERDAY BUT

NEVER AGAINCITY COUNCIL jPUTS ,ban; on

'\u25a0?, MUSIC IN*(VI is )AND' S \-ifLOONS AND IT'S ALL OFF<-i WITH GAIETY IN POPULAR

PLACES. r;v" \u25a0\u0084, - \u25a0

;-\u25a0\u25a0- :.>:-; a.." 1

"No music of any kind may beplayed or gong in any place whereintoxicating liquors are sold orserved, whether the place is a sa-loon, restaurant or hotel."

Yesterday we catoaretod withabandon.

We will caSbaret no more.Not tonight or tomorrow night

will the beauteous ladies and thetalented "gentlemen sing and fiddlefor us as we sit at the tallies.

La, la! It Is going to be a dullworld from now on.

It's the council, drat 'em! Theyvoted the nix-cabaret ordinanceInto law this morning.

Millg, Freeland and Seymourvoted for the ordinance; Woodsand Lawson against It.

We sought out Chief of PoliceLoomls and asked him what in-terpretation the police would putupon the nlz-cabaret ordinance.

"You can't even whistle In athirst parlor for the purpose ofentertainment," said the chief.

We are glad of one thing: theordinance eliminates, not only thelady who tangoa, but the alcoholicnea-r-muslcker who pummels thetin-panny planer in barrooms.

The nlx-cabaret ordinance willdisgruntle many. Some like th«lrmusic with a dash of lkjuor. Andsome like their liquor with amusic chaser. Few care for eith-er liquor or music straight.

University WomanSuicides With Gas

', CHAMPAIGN, 111., Ang. 27. —Miss IOlive! Saxton, secretary Stothe dean of the University of Ill-inois, *-committed§§y suicide !f!-byasphyxiation:^ She Bhad 5 been inthe university 16 years.

WARNS MEXICONOT TO HURT

AMERICANSItI*;AltIts SITUATION AS CRIT-

ICAL AND I oilltllis £j Till-;

SHIPMENT OF ARMS FROMi mis sim: OF T1II<: BORDER

FOR KITIIKK ItKItULS ORFEDERALS. -3. :

WASHINGTON, D. ?\u0084 Aug. 87.—(By United l'ress.) —PresidentWilson played hit* trump card onthe Mexican situation today when 1he appeared in the house of rep-resentatives to read bis joint mes-sage to congress relative to thesituation growing out of the as-sassination of Madcro and the as-sumption of power. by Jluerta. . .

The message adtised that allAmericans be earnestly urged *toleave Mexico immediately, thatMexico be informed that summarypunishment will follow if Ameri-can lives are endangered, • thatMexican factions be permitted tofight out troubles, the presidentmust prohibit the •". shipment ofarms both, to Mexican federalsand rebels to insure the neutralityof the United States.. '-;

'flic failure of hind's negotia-tions were reported by the presi-dent, but lie said the door is siillopen for further pence overtures.

The president regards the situ-ation as critical. His addresshreathed the friendship of theAmerican people, but lie expressedextreme pessimism concerning theoutlook for immediate peace be-cause Huerta rejected the Ameri-can plan of mediation.

He said In part: "It's clearlymy duty to lay before you fullywithout reservation of facts ourpresent relations with Mexico.

"We should urge all Americansto leave Mexico immediately andto assist them as far as is possi-ble, not because it means a slack-ening in our efforts to safeguardthe lives and interests, but be-cause it is imperative that we takeno unnecessary risks.

"It is my duty to see that nei-ther side receives assistance fromtftie American aide of the border. Ishall forbid the exportation ofarms and munitions of war fromany part of the United States.

"We can neither constitute our-selves \u25a0 virtual umpire of the con-test. The whole world desirespeace and progress in Mexico. Thefuture has much in store for theinterests affected.

"The doors are not closed forthe resumption of negotiationsupon Mexico's initiative or ours."

Referring to 1-ind's mission, hesaid: "His instructions were foran immediate cessation of fight-ing and a definite armistice,scrupulously observed; free elec-tion; Huerta's pledge that liewould not be a candidate for pres-ident next election; the agree-ment by all Mexican factions toabide by that election and to co-operate in organizing and sup-porting the new administration.

"I am led to 'believe that theywere rejected partly because theMexican authorities were grosslymisinformed, and misled on twopoints. They did not realize thefriendliness of Americans nor thedetermiation that a solution 'herfound to the Mexican difficulties.They did not believe the adminis-tration spoke through Llnd fofthe masses of the American peo-ple."

THAW GIVEN OVATION! WHEN HE APPEARS IN

! CANADIAN COURTMILLION LOSS

111 LUMBERFIRE

BAYPOINT, Cal., Aug. 27. —<More than ninety million feet o{lumber valued at $1,000,000 wa*-destroyed this morning by a firethat swept tbe $5,000,000 plantof the C. A. Smith Lumber com-pany.

The plant, was the largest onthe Pacific oout and comprisedthree hundred acres. A stiffbreese whipped the flames into aroaring furnace. • WRhtn an hourtwenty-five acres were burnedover. Fire fighters resorted to

idynamiting and back firing to pre-I vent the names from reaching thel.ullls and wharves.

SIX JURORS ARE CHOSEN;RICH MEN SIT AT TRIALOF F. DREW CAMINETTI

W P r>RRw"^fe\.MINETTI,(BITIAETIV.)

1MS-y FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. —Tint .fury to try Caniincttl *on achaK« ..<*'»«violating 2 the 2.whiteHla^ie^law was completed Bt noon.

fl s|^Sr: Francisco, Aug. 27. —(By?,< United Press,) —-Withj

sixmen*fehoßen to sit in the Jury boxthe SScond day's work of securinga Jury, to try F. Drew Cuminettion (^targes of violating the Mannwhite slave? act was . resumed \in

, Hie" federal court before | JusticeVan Fleet this, morning.rlO;;^i5j Four of the jurors are men ofwealth. fFrancis J. Carolan, resi-dent of the exclusive Burlingamesuburb, la a member. Throe wererejected in the trial of Diggs. : . \u25a0 •5 Am long as he stuck to his cow-Bunching >in ;-•* the Amador hills,'Young Cam," as;the' T 26-year-old

\u25a0on of Immigration CommissionerAnthony Caminettl, is [ familiarlyknown, avoided trouble. ';.:\u25a0'; v-5 at When, he Jumped from the sad-dle of lils mustang • into the ton-neati- of,'a; four-cylinder "Joy-cay-l|se" he was i straightway. 1 buckedintOj one of California's ' - nastiestiwßx.Bcandals.'^-:;,^-.:.-::: 1 *,*\u25a0%\u25a0! \u25a0_ s •\u25a0

jf:] "He was always a 1 wild sort ofa boy," they say of him up in thehills, "But," adds a < man i hereand there, was <good at heart;half i the; money. ,~ he "< had 'i% was

yours."

"Cant" followed where Diggs,the major-domo of the quadrupleled. The auto bucked the fourinto road house) to-' drink anddance; into hotels-w-bere they reg-istered as husbands and wives.Then arrest and wreck and no-toriety.

Lola Norris, the younger andmore inexperienced of the twogirls, was Caminetti'g companion.For this girl, whom he met oftenwhile the two were employed atthe state capitol, he forgot hiswife and two babies, the young-est, a boy but six weeks old; theother a girl of four.

Drew Caminettl, high cheeked,inclined to baldness and with,deep-set eyes, is not a handsomefellow, but he "has a way withwomen," as men say.

Lola Norris still loves him, un-less her eyes lied when she passedhim in the court room during theDiggs trial. He was her firstsweetheart, despite the fact thatshe knew ne was married. 1

"When I get out of this troubleI am going back to the desert,"says "Cam" a littlewistfully. "Iseem to fit better there—out Inthe open." A nausea of citiesseems to be upon him, a satiety.The wildness has been curbed alittle.

'<$! raatBROOKB,'QuiB,?Ang; 27.—Tlmn won another victory thisatt< moon when Judge tilobenskjrjgta »tetl motions to his attorney*!to lixcontiiiiH- application for ha-ke* i corpus. Result of the de-eM m blocks New York's efforts4b lecnre him.

Jgj SHERBROOKE, Aug. 27.—TheMo it sensational demonstrationever seen In a Canadian courtroom{Mm enacted today when scores ofspectators; rose >to 1their • feet: andBoosted "Hurrah foe Judge y Glo-berioky" and "Give Thaw fairplmjrV for five minutes. The dem-onstration occurred 'in, the Sher-brooke courthouse when the courtpostponed \ action | until < 3 f o'clockthis 'afternoon, on' the 'applicationof* Thaw's \u25a0 attorney* ; for '-ti a XX. dis-missal ' ofi the , writ ; of ; habeas ; cor-pus.jfPhotographers secured picturesoft the ; principals ' In 1the f£ famouscase. 5 Thaw ; grinned ;vthroughoutthe 'procedure. \V He was seated inthe ]enclosure ireserved for, the at-torneys. Attorney Srurtcliffe,representing Thaw, moved to dls-

miss the application. Globennkytook the matter under advisement.

Attorney Shurtcllffe moved thedismissal and said that he actedunder the civil code when he ap-plied. The court refused to hearlawyers representing New YorkBtalo in opposition to Thaw's ap-plication ana adjourned until 3o'clock today. Spectators roaredtheir approval of Judge Qloben-sky's refusal to bear the NewYork attorneys. Neither theJudge nor court attaches attempt-ed to curb the five minutes' dem-onstration.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug.27.—The "kneelet" today .madeits appearance upon the boardwalk, circling the limbs of twoyoung women w-ho acknowledgedthey came from Pittaburg. The\u25a0kneelet" is worn with the slitskirt and is the twin to theanklet, with tbe exception thatIt is worn just above the knee In-stead of around the ankle. Alsotoe slit in the skirt extends muchhigher to show the "kneelet."

* Charles F. Newcohib,% formerTacoma laundry _ driver, . arrestedon May 15, 1000, for the murderofMartin Kval«hitug% and sentenc-ed to death " after * sensationaltrial in the Pierce county courts,willbe told this Week'the' day ofMm execution at Walla Walla.• - Waiting' four *' years ~.:\u25a0> tor Jfinal

Judgment -on big appeals |to thestate supreme court and the Unit-ed <States supreme court, New-comb was yesterday . told, that \u25a0behad no further hope . for delay 'ofsentence. Owing ; to . technicalfaults of the appeal sent to Wash-ington, D. C, the state supremecourt has jrefused | to. permit | theappeal ) to go ' before ; the " highesttribunal. .*It"is now. the duty ofthe \u25a0 Pierce county i superior 'courtto • carry out , the \u25a0 death sentenceImposed four years ago. • s.'*~v>'.-.t*f'\u25a0\u25a0'* With' the :return ;of .' the remitl-tur yesterday. Prosecutor I-iorenzoDow and Deputy Prosecutor A. B.Comfort i began working on theexecution papers. The papers willbe * completed by Saturday, it 'iebelieved, and \u25a0' Newcomb will betaken before Jud«e.M.* L.. Cliffordto learn | the date of his bangingat the state execution dock In theWalla Walla penitentiary. \u25a0• v'y.K}'-:

:'\u25a0- Newcomib ,f murdered Pli MartinKvalshau,R, "after' he .had*,becomeIntimately acquainted with Mrs.Kvalshaug. The acquaintance ',be-gan when he was delivering laun-

,' dry to the Kvalshaug,home; " Themurderer iwas ; married. His In-timate relations with 'Mrs. Kval-shaug • had [become so " flagrantthat they were becoming'common-ly known among friends, ,-, butthroughout Ills . trialHMrs. • New-comb has stayed'\u25a0 by his side. ''f:| Mrs. Kvalshaug, who IS wasknown after iher - arrest Jas "TheEnchantress," .wae arrested withNewcomb. She was jtried threetimes, the Jury falling to agree inthe first ) two jhearings;' and Iliber-ating 1her at ithe {finalftrial. ;<,

\u25a0 •'.. Owingito { Mrs. Kvalshaug's • re-lease, public sentiment has favor-ed Newcomb. Petitions are evennow in < circulation asking Gover-nor Lister to commute the deathsentence to one :of life imprison-ment. y:Newcomib worked fas i Jailchef lat the {county] Jail Ifor threeyears, while the courts X,werewrestling with his | appeals. Hehas been Ia model jprisoner."??"Ssi% Some dispute has arisen amonglawyers : over the question of car-rying out the death sentence. Thelast legislature passed' a ' non-capi-talipunishment, law. . Whether ornot this law affects cases that•be-gan before Its inception, or wheth-er It only affects; murderers whohave committed crime since itspassage, is a keen subject of legalargument.

"I pan only hope for the best,*;said Wewcomb from bin cell In tinecounty Jail today. "I have nomore money to light with. Thelawyer* squeezed every cent: thatI had. It hardly seem* Justicethat I ahonld meet my death inthis manner, bat I ran only lirein hopes. Ido not care tocum the ca*e farther tham this.Thank God, I still have .severalfriend*.- and they promise to leaveno "tone ( «nt«rn«d in tbeir finalefforts for roe."

BAKK CU2ARINOSC»*»rta»i .... ....| 638,688.3»Balanc* 1 i 0,3 8 0.991

[-Transaction* ..... 1,0i5,519.98

The Times carries the cream ofthe United Press leased wire serv-ice daily. The owners of the Times

own the service.

TO SET DAYFOR NEWCOMB'S DEATHWILSON URGES AMERICANS TO LEAVE MEXICO

LOSING APPEAL,NEWCOMB MUST

FACE HANGMANMIKIMKIHOF MARTIN KVALSHAUG FACES WALLA WAIM

DBA 111 « IIMi:—last Are 10 A I.s ARK RKFI'HRI>—PHOSB.OUTOR PRKPARKB TO HF.T I>ATK FOII KXKOUTION—NWW-OOMn ONLY I.lVi:s IN HOIKS THAT FRIENDS CAN GETCOMMUTATION OF SENTENCE.

Chronology ofIf?KvalshaiigjMurder Case With Sub-

sequent Incidents.Mar 14, Martin HiiiUliiiiiii murdered while nalklas; ham*

from \u25a0 diiurr late ill nlicht with Mm. Kvnlnhnuc . . £\u25a0'..,'• -^-v««*«<&A«i

Mar 15, Chnrle» Ncvrrwmb, laundry driver anil paramourof Mra. KvaUhnug, arrested with wife of victim aad h*ld tor mur-der. -_\u0084\u25a0 ,;\u25a0-.\u25a0 ->.\. --\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•..,:-.\u25a0.• Wi^«afrt«**™fi«f "- ;'*.-r'-V:-J«J'J

Sept. 23 to «>.«. SO, 10O0— New-comb tried Had found aralltr offlrat decree murder. \u25a0•

'**< '-• .\u25a0--•\u25a0.>-.' i.\u25a0 , -•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-,.x- "•--\u25a0 • -..' \u25a0 :---\u25a0''\u25a0:''t»Nov. ft, 1000 nad Fell. 8, 1010—Appealed to atate miprcaio courtOct. -97, 1000—Mm, KvnlMlmuK tried). Jury ill>ntr>nl. , \u25a0 'fijr,

"\u25a0 .Nov. SO, > —Mra. Kvnlnhana; tried I Jury disagreed. . \u25a0.'•:\u25a0.i?.'t'tmm. 23, 1910—Jury: acquitted Mra. l\> mUlihiik. -- »nBNttqGGBi

Later—Mn. Kvalahaua; re-ma In North Dakota. ' - \u25a0,-^ JJ..i---' Au(. an. 1013—Mill.- I upttne court refuaea Nowcoaib'a appeal to'

I. 9. aanreme court. \u25a0 -•: .> ;r:: . .\u25a0i"- .-.; ,r- -\u25a0'. -T": \u25a0";-" ; '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0* f+

Charles Newcomb |

Fall Style Derbiesand Soft HatsAre Here. jStetson and!Jvnapp-r eit

Menzies & 1