davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-24

my dear, said young Mrs. McFlim-
sey TO her husband. 4 do wish yrn
would not go about the house in your
shirt sleeves. People viii think your ia
ther worked for living
"They woa't when they know his
son. detroit Free Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
CoPALfs.

High above the vsi4 Pacific. rising SOL
errnIy ard lone.
Looms the rugged rock. copals. like .
mountain built OF stone
Break the heavy waves against II. roar
Ing through its cagerEs wide.
Czvern@ worn by ula0dened waters and
the uoon-encnansea tida
All around are caring breakers. sftaag
spray and flying foam.
whsrs the slim ssz-otter ganbcis and The
gray gull has a home.
AL around Is fierce eommotion. pale forms
reaching toward The skies.
SOUNDS OF awful canD0nae.aS. haunting
mosns and battle cries.
Cllngius TO It's craggy summit. fasseDsd
down With massive chatns
Baghed in summers golden sunshine.
dFencAed In winters driving rains.
Rests a low, quaint hat, the dwelling Of
the brave Copalis Jim.
Rests the hut whose door - ope0oa.
opened never save by hln-
From this airy hasitatioa keen bAek eyes
peer on the seas.
Raves locks are tossed and tangled N the
sighlnS ocean breeze
Night and morn he scans the elIiows
marching Aan3ly far below,
Night and morn he sees them lifting o9isS-
Ing peaks al white With snow.
Day By day he keeps his vigil. caring
nsught for any man,
watching ever with the patience fhat me
otter hunter can.
Off his swarthy face grows eager. oft his
rife 5arts Its flame.
And dying creature struggles from that
quick. unerring aim
or when midnight winds are calling. In
his mind sad thoughts arise
Thoughts OF her who held him captive BY
the magic OF her eyes.
In his dreams she stands before him as
she stood In days agone.
Ere his heart had grown more hardened
than the rock he dwells upcO.
And he hears her laughter ringing Ike
the echoes of lutte.
Through the forests. dark ana sombeN
down-the Wales OF ouiHayute.
And again he SITS beside her. speaking
tender words OF love.
with the fragrant flowers surrounding
and the waving green above.
But the thunder of the breakers and the
seabirds piercing scream
From the lodges brown and Jagged. break
the vision OF his dream.
All. Nawanda. false Navanda. with your
artiess maiden grace,
Think you never OF your lover living in
that lonely piaee9
now a hermit. mute. alone.
Far away on bleak topalss. on mount
ain built of stoney
Herbert Bashford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

Iocgsn. The Welding OF TIE Lily ard
"A IAttis Blneh Of whiskers on HIS
Chin Boarding School Delights
Nancy, The Girl / Love-" and XII
tia"
II Is said that AGgustin Daily intends 10
prodCte next season a play called Our
selves" which Dion Boucicault completed
shortly before his death. Ii is further
more rl.znorad THAT Ii is q play on whiea
several expert hands have already worked.
Yet Gum. The Bernhard Of China. is 20
entertain the Cel@sSizis or New York this
season. During aer eight years residence
In San Francisco and Portland she has
mastered fifty English words. She Is ~
years Of aga ana gets sl-sao per year fer
her acting.
The Herald Square theater. New York.
opens It's season II September wi.A the re-
appearance Of Evans and Hoey In their
popular farce comedy, "A Parlor Match"
MANAGER Siegfried is A. present in Europe
securing vaudeville attractions for the
new production
Nina Sans Gepe" Will begin is third
season at the Bala~1a theafer. San Fran.
time the play has been seen on the Coast.
II Will bs presented with The original CON-
pany. scenery and costumes. After a three
weeks engagement In San Francisco the
play Will make . tour OF the principal
cities OF the Coast
The KendaIs began their short term at
me London Garrick by producing Sydney
Grun6y's noer play called The Great
est o. These" The lease OF the Garrick
theater Is now on the market. The price
Is $500. The purchaser must pay $3.50 per
week rent for the building and an AL
ntsal ground rent OF ss.,Sa No wonder
London tneater managers fail
The largest of the German music festi-
walls IS usually that OF the Lower Rhine.
which this year took place at Dusseldorf.
There were loo singers and an orchestra
of $50 under the direction OF Richard
Strauss, who was the hero Of the festival.
he played several OF his own compositions.
The soioists were Sarasate. BuSonl. Frau
NilheiTni. etc. Among the choral works
performed were Bach's "AiagniHcaf." Bee
tboven's ninth symphony. Sohumanns
Paradise and PERI
Manager Charles F.. Evans has secured
complete control OF the late Frank Mayo's
play, .Pudd' nhoad Wilson" The task OF
selecting the actor who is TO play this
important role next season is In the hands
of Manager Mann. X offers great APP
porrunity to win distinction. and the most
exacting care Is being exercised In weigh
ing the qualities OF the various actors who
have applied for the part. The one who
gets IL Will have 70 play the part before ne
secures the engagement. This is some
what opposed 10 the usual mole or maxi
ing engagements, but tae chances which
IL offers for winning enduring success Is
worth a great deal more than the mere
breach of professional usage. Among the
candidates for the place are Mckee Ran
kim Odefi Williams. Louis Aldridge, Frank
c. Bangs and Harry Z. Dixey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
Bicycles in Philadeiphia.
philadelphia Times.


The growth of the bicycle habit Is in
dicated by the monthly report OF the
park guard During May of last year the
guards counted ASST bicycles entering
the park: during the May just passed
they counted s2is4, or nearly four times
as many. This gives an average OF close
TO 1900 a day. where the average OF May
last year was but 500
This does not tell the whole story. The
everyday business use of the Bicycles Is
not touched at all, and there are very
many popular pleasure routes outside the
park that would probably show n still
larger proportionate increase OF travel,
because OF the extension OF good roads.
The park Is as attractive as ever, but
other routes have become more attrac-
tive than before-York road. for exam
pie, where the turnpike has been made,
within the year. as smooth as park
drive.
Moreover. every asphalt-surfaced street
IN the city, especially where there are no
rails. Is crowded with learners who are
not yet M 10 a suburban ride IL is safe
20 predict that before the summer Is over
it Will tax the park guards 10 count all
the wheels flying past them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

d1 bezches. springs Of cold water. ard
deisghffuI sites so~ camps
TIE "a. cs a<trGctions IN the zekghbo~-
hood 81 Seattle. ssat are every day being
employed a. a means OF summer resrrsa-
tscn. tuvo.s4nE little II sry cost. has nss
been hair recIE-d ard has not tcuched that
mos delighted Ifse. the owning ard oc-
Gaping ~ a cotfsxs Al fsse lake Or along
TIE zkere of the Sonzs Camping Is 49,
EexfEaIly the most popular as well as ths
raoss economical way Of killing on a
vacation, ard corsmen6s Itself 20 al
classes Ther- IS freedom frars con-
yss1fionalify that appeals 10 almost every
one ard rare opportunity j. always Of
ferz<1 fer the wearing out OF old clothes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

pieces Light Ducks. wide width.
regular price i3ise. Monday &c yard.
dozen Mems F'ianneletfe Ntgligee
Shirts. MONDAY isc each.
- pieces China SAX. ali plain coiors.
splendid goosis Ia wash. Monday only
Iae per yard.
70 pieces White Shaker Flannel. Mon
day only SIC yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
A WHIP % THE CALLER AIR

Oh. for = breath o. ths rsoc-asxzss
n WIFI o re caller air
FOR tfs scent O. the 1awertr' Aeass@
M very Arsrr "a Sxsr
o.. Tor the sound - the hmwaies
That wsrnTAe Der TIE lea
S1r SlsnE O the bFcwnsn' oraekA
On the htHsk5es waving free.
On. for the blae lochs Graded
N the arms o mountains gray
That smile as they shallow the drifting
cfom1s
A. the he-nv simmer 5ays
on. FOR the scp. q rsroIrfatre
White VI eternal s-ew.
For The winds that drift across the III.
For the strong east wlrssis that eiswl
I'm sick O. the bsaxsn' sunshine
That burns through The weary hcarSs
u CANDY birds singing never a song.
% beautiful scentless flowers
I'd sic q their southern glory
Fer tsSsa o the guide saul win6.
WI = read Ger the nonny sea before
And q track o. foam behind.
Aud Scotland may be ruSged
Her mountains stern ard hare
But. Oh, for q breath o her raoorAr5s
a Whit o her caller ar,
-Aargsrcs Davi1scn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

How's Thfsf
va o~xr One Hun6re1 Dollars Reward
,nr anv case % Catarrh thai cannot be
@sg~e4 b. Hmlgs Cztarra Care
7 CHENEY 4 CO. Props TcieGo. o.
We the unaSTs grs1s have Af0Nn y. J.
e-sssrew for the Last Is years Ard believe
- perfectly honorable II a.. business
tTszxs.fsofas an4 financially able 20 carry
ous any obligation nae ~ iAesr Errn.
WEST K TEEAx
Wholesale Druggists. Toassio. o.
wATpING kTNSAA Il MARVIN.
whot~zaie Druggists. Tose3o. o.
Hairs rasarra Cure - taken Internally.
nFFzug Directly upon tne hood ard mucous
suvfar@@ OF the system Price &c per bot
lie Sod b al Druggists TESTIMONIALS
free.
Halls family Plis are lie best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

S pteess Fancy Tartan Plaid Dress
Goods. 30 inches wide. must go at 30
yard, MONDAY only.
* pieces TNoile DE- Lame, a beautiful
Summer Dress Goods. IN black. dark
blue and light grounds. worth i2i+o
yard Monday Sac yard.
~ Ladies' Wrappers. Monday only.
3gc each, dark colors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
Everything must go. We will not carry anything
over if low prices will sell them.
LOT OF SPECIALS FOR MONDAY ONLY.

G pieces Double Faced Figured Cot
ton FLANNEL. regular price 35c. Monday
only lie yard.
20 dozen Outlined Eplashers ard Tray
Cloths. grod value at f2ikc. MONDAY
oniy sic each.
a5 dozsn fft'idren's Collars. all ksnis.
were 70. Monday only &c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
Everyb ,dy Knows

Ts.is - the cleaning up part OF the sea-
son. That IL Just what we are doing
cleaning up stock. 10 mako room Tor
fail goods.
Have YOU seen our line of Iads~s'
ws4sfss We have them az isc, SOC 30,
TIC. Sc 81 SIS and $50 each also a
ssls Waist we are selling AZ sg59. worth
q oar Waists are ali new this sen
~pn. anf our prices are away below
regular prices. because We bought -
dozen very tate in the season AZ DC on
the dollar.
About - pieces % Dress Trimmings
~ al kinds reduced 10 Sc yard from
la~ &c. Ssc and &c yard. Thss Is a
snap
All our Hats selling at cost.
\ lot q Chnarea's sun Hats reduced
From zsc 70 f5c EACH
A lot Of Ia7iss' snass Hats resiucss
to sc from H.
A Gre nns OF sailor Hats. 10 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

2go pAper Patterns. odds and ends.
10 be given away free. Eacn person
coming into our store VIII have one
choice Of any Of these useful pat
terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

The Third Avenue theaser opens tonight
with the Walter Hedges Company IN
David Gsrrsck-- They have played With
grszt success In their recent tour m the
cities north Of here and flushed with their
fr1umphs. VIII render this brilliant COMEDY
in 8 very acceptable manner. David
GarrtckF win continue III Wednesday
night. the remaInder OF the week being
devoted 20 Lend Ne Your WIFE" Nat
Goodwin's famous comedy. presented ny
Ar. Hodges by SPECIAL PERMISSION Of Mr..
Goodwin.
The benefit 20 be rendered Manager Rus
sell tomorrow night win. h<yon6 doubt.
prove q success. as besides the perform
ence OF David Garrick by Walter
Hodges and Essse TIftell and their coDl-
pany. 8 large nurubsr OF fire special
ties VIII be introduced including Mrs.
George Stetson in her famous Dialect reci-
tasions. Mr. George Noble In the latest
hat. The wheel I Did Not Win" De-
veilo In illuminated club swinging. ard
many others. John T. Spsckett. OF the
Hodges company. VII sing several of his
uirth- proveklng speciaities. eud Misses
Rankin and Buckley wiz also MARBLE.
This benefit IS Justly deserved by Mr..
Russell. rs his work during the past three
years has been of an uphill nature. He
has laborei early and late In a consider
tious endeavor TO bring the house up to
its present standard and clearly demon
sfrafed his ability ard success as a mana
ger. A crowded house should b the re-
suit OF the announcement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
Free! Free!
Free! Free !!

All our Misses Underwear 81 short
sleeves reduced from BIC each 90 l21zc
each. all ai1es.
A lot OF IBGht Lawns and Red Calico
reduced 20 ylsc per yard
A lot OF summer silks. n beautiful
checks. only &c per yard. regular @f1ze
quality.
just arrived. pieces each Black
Bsnr1etta 20 sell "A soc ward. good value
a. gse az Tse yard. good Raiae o. sass
~ 81 yard. good va'ue ss Ffzs
= DOZEN large heaYy Cotton Towels.
oniy ise each
Beat FIy Netting ~ per gard
Pest s. yard arsae unbieaeted Auslla
FRI TIRE city.
Coed rea8v-fnaae Sheets. fam size. aii
nsa5s. oniy 40 sseb.
Cool quality reafs-ras 81 Pillow
t..fsaH. only ls74r each
Deeble Blankets. "a EraY an1 white.
sle pair.
tomf9fterr. r. each ard up.
Lace Curtains az marked ss0sH 81 80
verv ioHrsg nofch We afsa giTa ewsT
free q 5-feot sole aii eanp vim
every pair u ssGrtalUs over 81 pslr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

We have also sisairf 2 10 cord. new
STYLE Paper Patterns ~ &c each. same
as we formerly sold ~ DE. Doc ard enc
sach ftos't walt until they are all
gore. but come az onc@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

Good Curtain serim. Sc yard.
Good White Goods tn checks. Sc yard.
Best Colsrta csfiefoff. fsc per gard.
wa have ahoai fozer Tnfsnss Hu'i
c.ns, Muslin Cops Null AMI Muslin
sfsae Hsfs Siik Heefa nsld Muslin
aooas. etc We must close nat the err
Iro lot 20 ~e have MARRIED hern .way
sewu 10 aetfNl COST. These are Ali ufss
goods aid sell fna1e. PIscts range
nom fse 70 il.s0 sach.
% dszsa i.a.sss' Hats. all shapes. &c
- eli wo-tl 60 high - e cash.
Goes Fast Black safsne. only 100
gmrsi hesfer ~ tze, - &c. &c nnd
&c yard, ali good v1fgss.
Exfrm neoyv as1 ia-Er Turkish
Towels. ossly &c saeh. good value ~
Sc saeh.
4 iot ~ SIRE 80 Tefis Covers. re-
taYscfs fron8 s. - 70 - Zach.
f~ei bong witopw sfis8 y. crls ia
each feef bong 30 en1 90 tery best.
10 s8ea.
Good Vss}iug Al - agia S. pes yard
We bats. ag'aea - a~Sl.ea ~ re
lasa ms GaUls I'D .es -. yourselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12


De Wolf Hopper came out OF the Broad
way theater one afternoon recently and
turned downrownward Suddenly he
stopped. and. grasplng little man by the
shoulder. said 10 him excitedly:
Talk 10 me. my boy. talk to mePs
Why. what's the matter?'
Don't ask me now. but talk to me:
talk TO me II you love met
Just then a man passed By. Hopper
smiled graesously and said:
How dye. old man?" and the acqualnt-
ance walked on.
TITS all right. my boy" resumed Hop
per. when the man was beyond hearing.
you've saved my life
How sou
We'll. that fellow that just passed Is a
very nice young man. But I've got to go
to the bank. If he had stopped me I
would have been short in my cash and
would have forfeited thousand on some
contracts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
"T-he conf,dentiai Clerk.

Next Friday evening the boards Of the
Seattle theatsr will be occupied by the
studAnts OF wilson's Business College, In
the serio-comedy. The Confidential
Clerk" Tho cast comprises some Of the
bsst amateurs in the city. and as 1t has
been rehearsing constantly for the past
month. a most finished amateur perform
anoe will be presented. The principal
comedy rsle will be taken by Elmer
Friend, who is al perfect ease In the Gel
tic dialect. The rest OF the fun and pathos
will be brought OUT by John Brewer. Paul
EdmIston. Paul Wegner. Prof. F. Adams.
May Fitzhenry. r. j. Brown. Miss Beu-
iah Howe Miss Maud coriiss Miss Bertha
Brewer and Miss Merle Wright.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-20
Hot Wave Abutes.

New York, Aug 14,--rhere Is every
Indication that the hot wave hns
passed Off. Rains last night und this
afternoon lowered the temperature
materially. Up to 10 A Nj. seven
deaths hud been reported The victims
were: Felix Arndt, aged 80; Edward
Pepper, %; William Wilson, 50; Ed
ward Doll, 80; Margaret Roberts. iS;
Agnes Eckel 30; unknown Swede.
The death record for this city has
grown by 1880 to II. The additional
victims are: Charles ID. Schmidt, "a;
Alvin Ripple, 2 months; George Her
ring, So; John Martin, A -Four deaths
have been reported ut Brooklyn, as
follows: Bridget German, &; Julia II /.
Fereran, 85; Thomas Skelly, So; Phillip
Uhl, 81.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-20

o,one . said tho suroeon "For when I
andaaoorod N hrine bar 10 and yvas
snona;na her face and head 10 discove,.
1IH ,,o,. q ;,,,,ios ',,er Color came off, She
~, ~ : ,nh;,o ,ronoan sta;no5 o,d AZ
'',,isoa was ! y. mna's r,w,ottar %a y '' anu ''0
suISsu Tor ~ - instart 1,rsnt,s heort sont
:. ~ "a =, Me- . ISa,,,,lner % @'Na @
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-20
SEASIDE EXCURSION TICKETS

Summer excursion tickets, good to
return until October 10th, to Yaqulna
Buy, are now ON sale by the Oregon
Central 4 Eastern n. r. ut Albany
and Corvallis ut the usual reduced
rates, viz:
Albany to Yaquina and return $S 80
Corvallis F" " B 25
In this connection arrangements
have been made whereby the tug
Resolute" has been placed in regular
service between Yaquina and Newport
for the accommodation ofexcursIonists.
The 'Resolute" is one Of the largest
and most c0mmodinus tugs m the
Puclilr eohst aud will tnke iishing par
tiestO sea and return whenever desitsd
the weather permitting.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS,
Beginning with Sunday, June Dist,
and on each succeeding Tnndny, II
special excursion train viii LEAVE
Albany at I A NJ, Corvallis 1880 A. NJ
arriving nj Yaquim at Has A, NJ.
Returning, boat leaves Newport ~ G;30
p. NJ Train leaves Yuquirm ntTr.M,
arriving at Corvallis nj 10 p, NJ and
Albany at 1890 p, NJ.
Fare, good on this ram only. frnn
Corvallis, AlbM,y and phiIuNail t.
Newpor, and return, 81 30,
CORVALLIS June II, 1896,
Fl. L WALDEN, II. b. I.owMAN,
! Agent, Albany. Agent, Corvallis
EDWIN STONE,
Manager, Corvallis
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-20
COPYRIGHT. 1894. ny RsrEiih


undressing, he threw himself upon his
bed in the little convent-like cell to
snatch few moments of sleep. It's
spotless, peaceful walls and draperies
affected him strangely as If he had
brought into its immaculate serenity
the sanguine strain of war. He was
awakened suddenly from deep slum-
ber by an infinite sense of alarm.
His first thought was that he had been
summoned to repel an attack. He sat
up and listened. Everything was silent
except the measured tread of the sentry
on the gravel walk below. But the door
was open. He sprang to his feet and
slipped into the gallery, in time to see
the allfigure of a woman gliding before
the last moonlit window at its furthest
end. He could not see her face, but
the characteristic turbaned head Of the
negro race was plainly visible.
He did not care to follow her, oreven
alarm the guard. Ifit were the spy or
one Of her emissaries, she was powerless
now to do any harm, and under his late
orders and the rigorous vigilance ofhis
sentinels she could not leave the lines
or indeed the house. She probably
knew this as well as he did; twas, there
fore, no doubt, only an accidental in
trusion Of one Of the servants. He re-
entered the room and stood for few
moments by the window looking over
the moonlit ridge. The sounds of dis
tant cannon had long since ceased.
Wide awake and refreshed by the keen
morning air, which alone Of all Gre
ated things seemed to have shaken the
burden Of the dreadful yesterday from
its dewy wings, he turned away and
lit a candle on the table. As he was
rebuckling his sword belt he saw a
piece Of paper lying at the foot OF the
bed from which he had just risen. TAX
ing it to the candle he read in rough
ly scrawled hand:
"You are asleep when you should be
on the march. You have no time to lose.
Before .daybreak the supports Of the
column you have been foolishly resist
ing will be upon you. From one who
would save you, but hates your cause"
For moment he was transfixed. The
handwriting was unknown, andevident-
" disguised. 1t was not the purportot
the message that alarmed him, but the
terrible suspicion that flashed upon him
that it came from Miss Faulkner! She
had failed in her attempt to pass
through the enemy's lines--or she had
never tried to! She had deceived him,
or she had thought better of her chiv-
alrous impulse and now tried TO miti-
gate her second treachery by this sec
ond warning, and he had let her mes
senger escape him!
Hehurriedly descended the stairs. The
sound OF voices was approaching him.
He halted and recognized the faces of
the brigade surgeon and one Of his
aids-de-camp.
"We were hesitating whether to dis
turb you, general, but it may be an af-
fair of some Importance. Under your
orders negro woman was just now
challenged stealing out of the lines. At
tempting to escape, she was chased
there was struggle and scramble over
the wall, and she fell, striking her head.
She was brought into the guard house
unconscious"
"Very good, I will see her." said
Brant, with feeling Of relief.
Zone moment, general. We thought
you would perhaps prefer to see h"-'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-20
To The Mothers.

You have nice children, you know,
and nothing pleases them better than
nice nobby suit Of clothes that keeps
them warm and healthy. Baker has
them and for hut little money. Can
you stand Sl.O0 for q suit Of clothes, o 7
IL 10 S4.D02 All these ,lpw ptlDse Kog
VIII hha II Hiram BskSi4
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-20

The EXPRESS would like s,mKshes
on subscription.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-20

All who need new shoes look over
the stock fol sale BY Read, Peacock &
Co,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-20

Closing out sale at Read, Peacock &
Co.'s
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-20

ITO be continued,l
The herald., 1896-02-12
LITTLE ANNIE REdER
Her nother Says That She Was Kidnapped
From Seattle

ner [lother says That She Was Kidnapped
From Seattle
Annie Rogers mother does not want Mr..
and Mrs. Hendricks to be named as the
guardians of her 14-year-old daughter.
Judge Clark yesterday received a letter
from her which has the effect of charging
the Hendricks folks with kidnapping the
girl.
Mrs. Cusack. who was Mrs. Roger until
she married Mr.. Cusack, writes that on
January 9th, in Seattle, Judge Osborne
gave her the custody of her child. The
Hendricks people raised Annie and wanted
to keep her, but the judge decided that the
mother was the proper custodian of her
daughter.
Mrs. Cusack claims that Annie was last
seen by her on January Sth, when she left
for school. Since that time she has not
been seen.
She alleges that the Hendricks people
got Annie, took her to Victoria, thence by
steamer to San Francisco and then to Los
Angeles by rail.
She desires to resist the application of
the Hendricks for guardianship papers,
and asks Judge Clark to hire a lawyer for
her.
The Hendricks people claim that all Mrs
Cusack wants is to get her daughter back
go as to officate as waitress in restaurant
conducted by her second husband. Their
application will take the usual legal course,
but without the mothers consent it will be
hard matter for them to hold Annie.