davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Some Of the Notable Chapters Of To-
morrow's Paper.

Some Of the Notable Chapters of To-
morrow's Paper.
In the big literary supplement of The Sat-
urday Star will be found welcome reading
for young and old. A few of the special
articles are as follows:
WHEN ROOSEVELT RODE TO THE
HOUNDS Qllustrated).
The President used to be one of the most
enthusiastic and daring huntsmen, and
once broke his arm in nasty tumble.
IN BUSINESS PARIS QIlustrated)
Frank G. Carpenters description of city
of $1,000 workshops and manufacturing
establishments, and which has 6O0OO
sewing women.
AMERICAS BIGGEST CATHEDRAL Ql-
lustrateD.
Progress is so slow on the great edifice in
New York that it may take century
to build it.
VIENNA's FAMOUS FOOL TOWER Ql-
lustrated).
One of the last remaining monuments to
Europes incredible cruelty toward the
insane soon to be RACED.
THREE YANKEE GIRLS Qllustrated).
How they went to housekeeping in Paris,
and the story of their troubles and fun
brightly told.
MOURNING GOWNS Ollustrated).
When a well-dressed woman puts on deep
est black there is way to tighten it up
with proper trimmings
PARIS FASHION LETTER Ullustrated).
Problems confronting the amateur dress
maker the coming winter in making the
new plated and yoked skirts.
WHATS THE MATTER WITH BILLY"
Qlustrated).
A short story by T. Jenkins Hams. show
ing how life before the mast sometimes
serves to hide the identity of those who
can find abiding place land be-
yond the clutch of the law.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GllustratedD.
Fourteenth instalment of W. A. Fraser's
serial story.
TWO AMERICAN WOMEN IN RUSSIA.
The early stages of journey through the
cZdf hlUSuOHl, with ITSl experiences
of people places and food.
HOME FURNISHINGS.
Dolly Warden colors and fabrics are much
in again,
THE MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE"
A continuation of the entertaining serial
by E. NJ Hough which is being pub
lished daily in The Evening Star.
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
Story of the daily routine Of the immi-
grant office in New York, especially the
part that women and children play in it.
FOLK LORE OF WEDDINGS.
Origin of the numerous superstitons and
customs that cluster about the marriage
ceremony.
DELAYS OF THE LAW.
The Stars regular correspondent shows
how slowly the wheels of criminal JUS
tice revolve in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

New Winter Caps, in high and French STYLES.
made. of Velvet Faille silk and Bensaline.
Lace and ribbon trimmed; IL, In m0~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

Chil,lran's Short Flannelette and French
Bingham Dresses. Waists are trimmed with
SIS! Sc: s %ss'n. " 70 saSssfS 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

Children's excellent quality Cloth Coats,
collar, trimmed with white braid. Colors Of
red. gage, blue and gobeiin. q mo
Sizes to years. Tomor- ~ II VS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

The treaty between China and Portugal
provides for customs agreement giving
Lappa opposite Macao. the privileges of a
treaty port. -E+..: .s.-1 =:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Children's Dresses.

Girls New Fall Dresses for school and
dress wear. Made Of fancy novelty cloth and
allwool cashmere. Lined throughout. Waists
prettily trimmed with ribbon bows, fan
cy braid and velvet. Sizes to xse no
"a years; Regular s2.7s val B eWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

II Warranted Steel Knives and A6N<
Forks, with polished cocoa handles. FY@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
3 Glove Offerin ors

3quart Decorated Water Pitchers; . r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

ChiIdren's Fast Black Stockings, with EBs
lish pocket heel. Sturdy
quality. that cannot oe ~n/
equaled elsewhere for less II /UAT
than 19c., for .............. S/GS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

Extra Large Size White Porcelain kR,
Slop Jars; worth $1.O0 UOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

Mems new Fancy Ham Hose
black. with silk embroidered eff ~s
fects in dots and stripes. Full ZSC.
regular made. Special ......... 7SSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

Insured Stockings Tor boys and girls-a boon sas,
to mothers. Have linen thread @S
knee, which insures double wear. ~ -
pair free If the knee >ZSE MS
out first. All sizes. Price. @OSe -
''Mili Seconds of Childrens Black q -
Ribbed Hose: seamless foot, double INC &E
heel and toe. Tomorrow for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

1O-qt. Galvanized Water Pals. n&r 4
Special. ........................ lUCe
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs; good 2Ec
size; worth Soc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OONs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17


&z-sE -. S-ss
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
STRIKER Killed
BY A DEPUTY
A Fetal Shooting at Mosque.
hoaing, Pa, Causes Great
Excitement, =
ORDER is SOON RESTORED
Stories Of What Brought About the
Clash Are crRictins-sher;ff
Way Aak That Troops
Be Sort.


Eesquenhoring, Pc Aug. 2o.-In a
clash between striking mine workers
aud deputies here last night, Patrlck
sharp. q striker of Lansl0,d. was shos
aud killed by deputy. The shootins
caused considerable excitement for
TIME, but order was soon restored wlth-
out amy other persons being injured,
ard The town is now quiet. A deputy
named Parry NelslMoyle was arrested.
har:sed With the killing of Siarp, ana
vas taken to the county jail at Mauch
shunk
The shooting occurred shortly after
O'Clock. Five deputies We're on thelr
way to SHAFT NO ci the l.chlgh COAL
aud Navigation company. They We're
met by nunl1er OF stllkers, VINO, IL
IS said, then hegan to abuse the men
hhd ioi.oWeSi theai nearly up 10 the COZ
llefy. There are conflicting stories as
10 what actually hioaght on the clash,
bat lust before the deputies entered the
2fitce y shGt WAS hearu ana sharp
1rnpl,@d TO me ground.
Illnesses say lftat inc shootlng was
zone ps Nisi.:ii1oS!e. Only one shot
W.; -, lifsa.
me aepu'les lmfhedlaselv WlthdreW
, 10 t,le eol.iefs, aliu y larse SroWd gain
sie.. about tme p.ace. men ~ was
~ i.eh va. '7llt.np M"s aeaa tiiere was
s.g 'il.lois lne
~ ihsi' t.iia otils,, soMhsi2sop.e' ana Aof
uiue ~ i'S'seu a. l'i"ash setlous
The 'e crowd ,lNi however .ea DISPERSED sher-
ilf j. III. Go,alhert. of TIL, (Carbon)
county. is at Mauch Chunk If is re-
ported here that he may ask that a
detachment of the troops now stationed
at Shenandoah be sent into the Pam
her creek valley.
Dead Man Was a Leader.
Sharp was a leader atnony the young-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
SHE WANTED TO LOVE.
A Few of Mary MacLane's Troubles
With unfeelinn Chicanaans.

~ sCW VI wary mdSl-anetS IFouplSS
With Unfceling Chicagoans.
New York, Aug. 20.-Who is the Chlca-
80 man that Mary Maclane late of Butte
and now of Boston, wanted to love-?
There Is such a man, for the American
Sashkirtseff confesses it. This interest,"
Ng revelation was made in the course of
IN interview published in the New York
World. The frank young woman from
Montana Is quoted as saying:
When l wrote my book l wanted to
.ove some one. l wanted to be in love.
Now l know that never shall be in love
and no longer wish to be. 1 don't like
men. met man in Chicago, with whom
should like to have been in love-" she
added, but l couldn't fall in love with
him. was born to be alone and | shall
always be; but now l want to be.
Perhaps the Chicago people who enter
aimed Miss MacLane at tea would like to
Know what she thought of them. Iiere
S her confession:
When people say have pretty hair. l
always correct them by saving at once, : I
nave beautiful hair 1t is so funny. I
lid that several times in Chicago. oh,
she said, 1.-The people at the teas in Chi
.ago-you should have seen me caper for
hem
IL dislike myself far less for caperng
han those for wanting to see me How
10 you do, Miss MucLane? l am so in
crested In YOU, they all said. Many of
hem did not know how to be interested
n me. Oh, but there We're few whom
lid love. One woman said to me, oh,
you haven't found yourself yet That's
Ill. You Will How | hated her. Don't
hey suppose / know I'm not the way /
VIII be? Why can't they see am the
Hay I am ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
WILL CONTINUE FIGHT.
0Ieo Manufacturers Determined to USE
Palm Oil i'm Their Product.


Washington. Aug. 70. --Oleomargarinc
manufacturers have determined to con-
inIe the fight to permit them to use
palm oil in the manufacture of their
product, Notwithstanding the decision of
he commissioner of internal revenue that
his oil could not be used. The commits
oner bases his decision on the fact that
I but a small quantity of palm oil should
DO used 1t would be for the purpose of
:oloring oleomargarine in imitation OF
butter, and would be subject to n tax of
cents per pound. lie further held that
{ palm oil was used In large quantities,
md as submitted to him in sample, 1T
would be deleterous to health.
Tho manufacturers do not propose to
tntagonize the commissioner by appeal
ng to the courts. but will place before
aim the question whether palm oil can be
lscd at all in olcomargarine If the oil is
,,lrc and not placed In the product for the
purpose of supplying the color of pure
,utter. The oil will be refined and puri-
led. so that no objections can be raised
IN account of its flavor or odor.
If Commissioner Yerkes holds the oil can
De used in the form proposed it will have
Inc effect of multiplying the law which
was placed on the statute books after
:uch fight. and eleomarsarine Will have
The same appearance as butter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
SHAW ON the TARIFF.
ues Modified if They Were Only
Modified a Little

AIomisville, VI, Aug. ~. Secretary
Shaw, who attended school here when
a boy, delivered the following address
To-Day.
Il have been quoted as opposed TO re-
vision of the tariff but have never been
opposed 10 REIMBURSEMENT of the tar
ill., Whenever Compress reaches tho ccn-
cus!an that HE fliemds of protection
are slrong enough to conservatively
modify certain schedules to meet
changed conditions, and at the same
tinc successfully resist efforts of the
opposition to revise the entire tariff
measure. thus lar;lyzing business for
4 sesiSQn ara IL farof Of it. have
expressed some doubt, however, as to
the Nis loan of n&iructing by resolu-
titls or eNacting pledges from candi-
dates for congress when the effect is
liable to aercipitate a plctracted debate
With very uncertain results.
II have never, seen the time since [
have given public questions considera
ton that I would not reduce the rate
Oil quite II number OF items nor when
would not increase ihe rate ON others.
III is not likely that amy member of
either house of congress ever voted for
a tariff bill cniir3.y 10 his lilsiDg. nor
that the president ever signed il tariff
bin he would not have changed i'm some
particular ii it had been in his power.
II ann willing to conceeie that c0ndi-
tons rhanse, and that the old Morrill,
lax of the COS, for instance, when the
country was involved in war, would
not be appropriate for us now. but |
will not admit that the tariff is the
mother of trusts on amy other theory
than that fire in q wheat field will de-
stioy Canada thistles"
The secretary appealed for the cleo
ton of "A republican congress and said:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
SoRWAB NOT TO RESlGA.
President of Steel Corporation Is MereI,
Going to Take an Extended
Vacation.


New York. Aug. 2l.-cllarles NJ.
sehwab president oil the United states
steel corporation, arrived here last
:venng. lie Was accompanied by his
brother. Joseph Schwab, and his pri-
Vate secretary. He stepped bris!lly
ircIn the car. and as he did so he said
To Il number OF newspaper men pres
eit:
Now. gentlemen, l am going to tell
sou three things. and don't want you
10 ask me amy further Questions. In
the FIRST place, don't look like a sick
man. In the second place | feel the
Necessity of y rest and | am going to
take one. In the third place. | am not
going to resign. and have no intention
%! retiring from he presidency of the
lrnited States Steel corporation"
are you going to l;urope?'' was
asked Mr.. Sehwab.
Yes he replied. but don't ask me
any more questions That's all have
to say.
George W. Perkins, of j. r.. Morgan
4 Co. said YESTERDAYS:
MIR. SchwaD is not seriously i'm and
the stories printed about his r.signa-
t!'ai from the presidency of the United
states corporation a,e almost too silly
10 be noticed. He is net going to re-
sign: 10 ore has thought of asking him
TO resign. Neither does any one want
him 10 resign. He will be here to see
Air. Morgan tomorrow, and will attend
.',veial business meetings before sail
ing for an extended trip to Europe as
has been his custom for many years
past. Mir. Schwab has the confidence
of every member of the steel corpora
tisn. and perfect harmony prevails
amonS all the officials and directors of
the C.OrpOi;t ion ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
SKULL WAS CRUSHED.
Hidden Body Found in Weeds Nea,
Red Oak

Rcd ooak la, Aug 20 The body of 4,
man Supposed to be Moses 1tunicls was
found hidden under som" weeds near this
place His skull was crushed in and II
coupling pin found nearby The body had
evidently lain there some time. II is
Thought that the man WAS murdered by
tr9,nlps. as II number campcd near the
place a shor, time ago.
The officers fouaid IN the pockets of the
clothing Il declaration OF intention to be-
come y citizen Of The United States by
Moses Tumieh, Il native of Russia, taken
ont in New York October 81. 1851. and du-
plieatcd october 81 lS9S. There was, also II
receipt from The New York Mutual Gas
light company for gas used al S. Suffolk
street and dated August s. 1901, and u
Southern Pacific ferry ticket FROM lien!ca
10 For! Costa, dated June n, ly0.. There
WIS no money in his pockets.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
FOREST FIRES.
fierce conflasration Destroys Many
Square Miles Of Timber in
British Columbia.

Ymir. b. c., Aug 20 One of the
most disastrous fires which ever oc-
,urred in the West I<ootenay districts
$ raging about Ymir. Many square
niles of timber has been burned over
md a number of mine building
destroyed. Wagon roads and bridges
have been destroyed. From the.
,yAnnide works of the Ymir company
10 Foghorn. five miles, every building
las been burned and the cyanide
plant was saved only by herculean eff
forts of the employees. They dug holes
n which they Immersed themselves up
% their heads while handling hose by
shifts. The buildings of the Williams
Slack Rock mines We're obliterated and
here Wore mnnN nal.rON eScanaS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
WAS A FOXY FARMER.
But He Gave His Wife $4,000 to Sue
for Divorce

Atlantic, L., Aug 20 Robert A. Bal
lard, a farmer living ten on fifteen miles
south Of this place. was arrested at
Council Bluffs in hotel ON the charge
of seduction. Ballard Was found In II
room in company with Il young girl
from Atlantic by the name of Ida Web
Der. He had the week previous sold
his farm for $4,000 and had raised
enough on other securities SO that he
had in his jeans. when arrested, $10,-
G00 in cash Ballard vas brought back
to this city. but before being arraisnca
settled with his wife for $4,000, paying
that sum in cash. They have agreed
TO separate and she will secure di-
vorce SO that he can make Miss Web
Der his wife
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
GAMBLER CASHES IN.
Charles II. Thompson succunbs to ILL.,
ness at SARATOGA. N. Y.


'sa.ftoga. y. u, Aug. 21.--Chares II.
Thompson, betted known as Butch
Thompson. died here yesterday after a
long Illness. following injuries received
~ I. runaway accident ten years ago at
Long Branch. The direct cause of his
deatl' WIS l:right's disease and cirr-
E>siS OF tho liver
Thompson was one of the richest
gamblers in this country. and leaves
rsppeity valued at 100000. He was born
IN NORWAY s. years ago, and coming to
Nal" country While young man en-
te:cd the army, where he learned to
llaI cards 50 s!.illfully that he gambled
Professionally the remainder of his life
u WAS known to every sporting man
TIC country over.
N.th Ar smith he ran the White
Elephant in New York city many years.
ana made Il book on the races.
lie leaves two sisters in Norway.
The burial Will take place here on
Thursday in Glenride cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
ORDINANCE NO GOOD.
sprinkIine Statutes in Iowa Towns Are
Alleged to Be Worthless in

Dubuque, Ia. Aug. 2l. has beer dis
covered that the city ordinance providing
for shrinking of streets by assessing the
abuttiag property in payment for same, is
illegal Tho state law says all property
in district should be assessed, as we'll
as abutting property. This is matter
In which every city III the state will he
Interested.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
TO SPECIFIC RATES.

New Tariff Agreement With China
Based on Average OF Years.
Washington, Aug. 2o.tl7he new tariff
which has been slgred by I. q. Shar-
rets, United States commissioner Of
tariff revision in China, and by repre-
semtadNes of six other nations changes
the present I'D valorem tariff of China
to specific rates. This Is in accord
with the protocol. The specific rate
agreed upon is based on the average
value OF products and imports Skipped
into China during the past twenty
wears
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
SECURED CECILIA LoFTUs.
Sir Henry Irvine's Leading Woman to
Appear in New York in December

Sir Henry Irvlng's Leading Woman to
Appear in New York in December.
New York, Aug. 2o-Daniel F'rohinan.
after ten weeks in London, Paris, Bay
rcuth Munich and Berlin, returned to
New York on the steamer St. Louis
one of his chief negotiations abroad was
procuring the release from Sir Henry Irv-
,ng of Cecilia Lotus, who will appear
With r. IL. Sothern as Ophelia in Ham
ct late in December in the Garden thea
;cr in this city.
Though Mr. Sothern will play Hamlet
his season. the preliminaries for his sec
md Shalsespearean production In 19oS-199i
N tho way of designs for costumes, prop
arties and scenery have been begun. This
IS to be Romeo and Juliet" on n sump-
.uo,is scale. His new star. Miss Bertha
.;alland. will join him after her impend-
ing season with "Notre Dame.
Mr.. Frohman completed arrangements
while in Europe for the reappearance of
kubelik the celebrated youthful violin
st, in this country for the season of 1903
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
CAR MEN STRIKE.
Two Hundred Employees of Union Pa.
cific at Omaha Walk Out as Pro-
test Against Piece system,

Onlaht Mob, Aug. 1S.--Two hundced
carmen, including carpenters, coach
builders and painters, employed in the
Union Pacific shops in this city, quit work
today. as protest against the piece work
81 stem. The carmen held a meeting yes
terday at which the strike was decided
on, but it was kept so quiet that it was
not known until today, when the men
walked out. The leaders say they will
ask all car men of the Union Pacific sys-
tom to join them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
SUES VANDERBILT COUSIN
Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard Seeks Divorce

Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard Seeks Divorce
in New York.
New York, Aug. 10. Elliott Fitch Shep-
ard, who is being sued for divorce, is
son of the late Elliott f. Shepard and. on
his mothers side, 1, grandson of the late
William III. Vanderbilt. and Il cousin of
Cornelius, Alfred Gwynnc and Reginald
c. Vanderbilt He was married secretly
April 10. 1881, to Mrs. Esther Potter, who
had formerly been or the stage and had
sung in the chorus in Rices sl1vansaline"
at the Bijou thease:. She is II handsome
woman of the southern type. and is said
to be five year: older than her husband.
who is now about q year old.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Buena Vista Fair.

Alta Ia, Aug. 49, Buena Vista coun-
" fair opened today With the largest
and finest exhibit of live stock ever
shown in northwestern Iowa. The mum
Der of horses and cattle exceed other
years by far. Races all filled with over
sixty head of horses at the tract, with
good weather. The fair will be the best
had in years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
What I. Indicate,

Atanta Constitution: "Frum al
desc burnings- UP all over de country"
says Brother Dickey. hit do look lax
he'll is sittin' mighty anxious fer hui
lnanity! dunno what else ter lay it
.er; but does know one thing. Ell dat
is dis amt agwine ter build my
house whar dey's de leas' suspicion er
hellfire!'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
WANT INCREASE.
Packing House Employees Will Ask IA
vance in WAGES of 10 Per Cent.

Cheese, Aug. u. "A new wage scale
calling Tor am average ADVANCE of 10
per cent will be presented 20 the man
ayers of all of the meat packing houses
in Chicago and cities west of here by
the cattle butchers today. The scale
is to go into effect on September y and
the packers will be asked To give their
answer TO the demand before Labor
day.
The towns and number of cattle
butchers affected are Chicago, so;
East St Louis. $50; st. Louis, so: Kan
sas City. 200: st. Joseph, $50: Omaha.
100. SIOUX CilN 30: St. Paul so.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
SMALLPOX in CHICAGO.
Freishtins Vessel Arrives in Harbo,
With Gases on Board.

With Gases on Board.
Chicago, Aug. 2O.-For the first time in
many years the yellow flag of smallpox
quarantine is flying from ship in Chi
cago harbor. A freighter arrived this
morning with a cargo of cedar ties and
notified the health authorities of the pres
ence of smallpox on board. The boat will
BE held week and the cargo will probably
be removed.
Members of the board of health are
much interested, inasmuch as medical au-
thorities have recently been exploiting
the theory that smallpox is often carried
from infectious lumber camps In cedar
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Pythians Still in Session.

san Franoisco, Aug. 10. The supreme
lodge of Pythians continued work to-
day, beginning, al an early hour. Dur
ing tie forenoon the visitors witnessed
Il drill of the fire department and went
on an excursion during the afternoon,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
TORNADO IN KANSAS.
Several Persons Said to Have Been In
iured at Lost SPRINGS.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 2o.-Meager In
formation reached the Rock Island rail-
road office here last night that a tor
nado had struck the town of Lost
Springs yesterday afternoon, demolish-
ing grain elevator a church and five
residences. and blowing three freight
cars off the railroad tracks. Three
men. whose names are not gwen, are
seriously hurt. and several persons
slightly injured.
Lost Springs is a small town few
miles west of Iierington.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Dies From Bees stina.

~ a'suk. Ia, Aug 90 The 3-year-ola
,laup htsr of Aimones Marsh of Green
Fay, This county, died in nine hours as
The result OF Il suing from bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Pster's Pence Decreasing.

Rome aug. 1S.-Ihe assumption cay
collection Of Peters pence in all the
churches Of Rome aggregated only s5,-
o00 much less than had been expected.