davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-03
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL

Opens on the first WEDNESDAY iA - .ts-rss
Years Course leading 60 Ii B. hia . s.g,s.r
College graduates receive the desrre y
o. Jurisprudence az the end o. ...--ls-ss 9
may receive that o. Master q sl''-' .--...ir q
the same time hy pursuing sPeaAi '.-,af
Jurisprudence :ll) Internationai i-''' = sz-r,s
N ArbItrstiop. diplomacy and ooasl-li oss
90 spanish Institutions ana 'n' = Frlrss
fD the Commercial Code q Gern.'-. mars;
Is, roman Law. FoR COLLEGE Is 81 nrlr
oNr HUNDRED Scholarship
DOLLARS EACH. Address
DEAN MELVILLE L BIaELoI e...ss.
Ashburton rl.I-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-03

Ella Chadwick returned to her school in
Chelsea this week.
Henry King OF Boston is spending few
days with his family.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
George 3. Evans Uses Revolver With
=. Deadly Effect.

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. H.-George
B. Evans, manager Of the American
Transfer company, murdered his wife,
Lille Maude Evans. in most cold
blooded manner at their home in the
southern portion of the city. Later
he was found dead in Mount st. Mary's
cemetery, two miles distant, having
shot himself. Mrs. Evans was attacked
as she lay asleep. According to the
hiredo girl, the only witness to the
tragedy, Evans entered his wife's
apartments at about daylight and fired
two shots at her. Neither took effect,
and then, dragging Mrs. Evans toward
him by the hair, he deliberately placed
his revolver against the back Of her
neck and fired. The shot literally
blew the woman's head OF. In the
dim light the hired girl was unable
to recognize the murderer positively
as Evans, but informed the police
when the alarm was given that she
believed she recognized the voice as
his. A ~ 81 >, K
Evans escaped and his body was
found only after several hours search,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
Leonard Sperry Drowned.

Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 19.-Leonard
Sperry, young man Of %, was drown.
ed in the Clearwater river at Spalding
The body was recovered within few
minutes of his sinking the third time
but continued efforts at his resuscita
ton were unavailing.
~ Sperry had been working in thresh
ing crew near Lapwai, and in com
pany with a number of companions
went in swimming. His companions
state that Sperry had swan across
the river and then, without touching
his feet to the bottom, started to swim
back again. After getting about two
thirds across he was heard to cry fol
help, was seen to throw his hands III
and then sink.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
IDAHO ITEMS.

The season for partridge, pheasant,
grouse, prairie chicken and fool hen
hunting has opened. a@ u
i A site has been purchased at Rex
burg. Fremont county, for a beet SUI
gar plant which the Idaho Sugar COM
.pany will putin. The same capital IL
erecting a plant at idaho Falls. - :.
n Chalmer b. Snuff will not hang for
the knling UffEugene Klein. After
being out for IL hours and taking
nearly 200 ballots, the jury brought in
verdict of murder in the second de-
gree.
'Joseph Dick. one of the most prom
>inent ranchers and citizens of Bing-
ham county, was drowned recently in
ian attempt to ford Snake river above
y Idaho Falls. Both horse and rider
were drowned. No trace of either
have yet been found.
A transfer of 100 acres of timber
sland was made recently, for which it
is believed record breaking price
was paid. F. A. Blackwell Of the Will
liam Howard Land & Lumber com;
pduy puICudcCu, tuC IAoNt. HUN COA4l
Mann for $1,000. The land Ii located
in section II, township A. which is in
the ST. Joe country.
Grain continues to arrive at Tram.
way from the upper terminal, where
it is reported there is still stored about
$4,000 bushels of last years crop. The
farmers on Nez Perez prairie still have
many thousands of sacks of last years
grain to haul, much of which will be
delivered at the upper tramYay ware
mouse after harvest is over. ~ Z
The Lewiston 2city council has
passed an ordinance granting a street
railway franchise to James G. Trainer
and Fred T. Dubois.
The assessment roll for the year
1908 has been completed. The total
assessment of all property in Ne7
Perez county is VI, ..,..9. The yalua
tion of the railroad tracks and tele
graph and telephone lines added tc
this will make the total valuation close
to IS 100000. The valuation this veal
is $1,113,279 over the assessment Of
1902. The number of acres of decided
land is 24S,377, an increase of about
$4,000 acres over 1902.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21

Miss Nellie Curtain, 646 Pearl. street,
st. Paul, Mimi, head saleswoman in q
department store writes:
81 ha> e charge Of a department In q
dry goods store, and after standing
the larger part of the day, would GO
home with q DUH ache, generally
through my entire body. used Pc.
runa and feel SO much better that
walk to and from the store now.
know Peruna to be the best medicine
on the market for the diseases peculiar
to women" Miss Nellie Curtain.
Nothing is 20 weakening to tho hu.
man system as the constant loss Of mu-
Gus. Catarrhal Inflammation of the
mucus membrane produces an excessive
formation of mucus. Whether the mu.
Gus membrane be located in the head
or pelvic organs, the discharge of mu-
Gus is sure to occur. t
This discharge of mucous constitutes Q
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
FARE N SESSION At SEATTLE
ANNUAL MEETING
TRANsMIssIssIPPl CONGRESS.
Opened Under Most Favorable Cir
cumstances-so0 Delegates Present
From, All States Of the West-Gov.
ernor Mcbride and q Mayor Humes
Made Speeches of Welcome. !.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 20.-The four
teenth annual session of the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress open
ed in Seattle under the most favorable
circumstances, and the leaders say the
session promises to be the largest and
most productive of good since the or
ganization of the association. The ses-
sions are held in big pavilion at
Leschi park, overlooking the water of
Lake Washington, and the weather
ever since the delegates began to ar
rive has been most pleasant.
The 600 or 800 men who are in at
tendance from all the states of the
west assembled at the pavilion after
cable ride across the city and are en-
tertained at luncheon in the pavilion.
Various excursions and other enter
tainments are planned for the pleasure
of the visitors during their stay of sew
eral days in. the city.
The session the first day was occu-
pied largely with the reading Of pa
pers and the discussion on the various
subjects which they called forth. The
delegates were welcomed to the state
and city by Governor Henry Mcbride,
by Mayor Humes of Seattle and by
Judge Thomas Burke, western coun-
sci for the Great Northern, in behalf
of the manufacturing and commercial
interests of the northwest. ~ '~
The absence of Mr.. Kirby, the presi-
dent OF the Congress, was regretted,
but his address was read by Tom Rich
ardson, the head Of the New Orleans
Progressive league, and was received
with enthusiastic applause, because it's
author and it's sentiments.
One of the most striking addresses
of the day was that Of F. B. Thurber,
president of. the United States Export
association. He supported the pro-
tective idea of.President Mckinley and
urged the necessity of wider markets.
He declared that the great theater
of commercial activity in the future
1 is destined to be the orient, and spoke
of transportation as one of the press
ing problems. He said that the or.
ganization' of trusts is the inevitable
result of development and that their
present evils will in time be righted
by the same growth.
Herbert Strain of Montana and
United States Senator Reed Smoot OF
Utah were among the speakers. The
Utah senator told Of the marvellous
wealth-mineral, agricultural and ami
mal-of his state.
| The sessions of the congress will
continue for three days. The question
of consolidation of the Transmississipp
congress with the National Irrigation
congress, which has been proposed
will probably be discussed tomorrow
John Barrett, the newly appointed
minister to Argentina, is also here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21

A harness broken zebra is worth
$4,000. :.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
Mail Clerks Injured,

Northport, Wash, Aug. 17.-Charles
w. Buckley and Herbert l.. Williams,
two postal clerks Eon the S. F. & N.
railway, were seriously Injured while
their mail car was standiAg on a spur
track near the passenger depot at this
place. y Y fi a2F
Williams is the most Seriously in
iured and is suffering from conclusion
of the brain and spine and a fractured
arm. Buckley is not so badly injured,
but the injuries are almost identical
Both men were Immediately removed
to a hospital.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
OREGON NOTES.

Around Heppner harvesting is pro-
crossing rapidly. Heading is nearly
completed and threshing is in full
blast. - yea
The La Grande school board has
purchased rs tons of coal at $5.75 per
ton. Wood prices are prohibitive, SO
the board decided to use the other fuel.
A forest fire which has destroyed
millions Of feet of timber and is
threatening the large sawmi1ls and
ranches is raging in the mountains
near Sparta.
/ Charles Cunningham, one Of the lar
gest sheep raisas of the Pendleton
district, has just returned from San
Francisco, where he purchased car
load Of Rambouilett bucks. He in
tends to stock his ranch with blooded
sheep.
At Joseph recently 40 people barely
escaped with their lives from fire
which destroyed the annex of the
Mitchell hotel. Those who had rooms
lost all. their belongings. The dam
age to the building was $4,000. with in
surance Of $4,000. It is not known
what caused the fire.
The. 10 year old son.of Elmer Thorn.
burg OF Granite was burned to death
recently. The. lad was playing around
a brush fire and fell into the flames
His clothing caught fire. and before 1t
could be extinguished he was so bad.
ly burned that cath resulted soon.
Joie Gill, a young man who was
working on the Deer Creek road few
days ago, was bitten on the hand by
rattlesnake one morning while still
in bed. He Immediately started to the
nearest house, several miles distant
He had mot gone Jar when he became
blind and weak, and wasscQnpelled to
lie down by the roadside. Two men
came along, and supposed at first that
Gill was drunk but were made to un
derstand that he was snake bitten
They Immediately cut deep cash in
the finger where it was bitten, and
after sucking the wound for a time
bound a piece Of tobacco around the
finger. The young man was thorough
| ly recovered within a few hours and
resumed work on the road.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
MONTANA SQUIBS.

Governor Toole has pardoned
Charles l.. Houcks, sent up for 10
years from Deer Lodge county for en-
bezzlement.
Frank Ortoff, held at Butte for the
Wyoming authorities on charge of
stage robbery, hanged himself in his
cell in the county jail.
The Helena baseball team is out
of the Pacific Northwest league. The
hackers give up the unequal struggle
after vain effort to pay expenses.
Culture Of the sugar beet and the
proposed establishment of beet sugar
factories in this state have received
much attention the last year from the
government experiment station.
A dispatch from Dupuyer says four
teen masked men took herder from
the sheep camp of Joe Sturgeon, on
Birch creek, recently, and, carrying
him 10 miles into the mountains, tied
him to a tree and whipped him to
death. The men were cattlemen who
had warned the, sheepmen to leave
the country. ~
All gambling has been stopped at
Havre by the sheriff, and three well
known gamblers have been bound over
to the district court in $1,000 bonds.
The city authorities are inclined to
allow gambling to continue under a
system of fines, but the sheriff de-
clares 1T must be stamped out.
Major Nichols of Washington, D. c.,
has completed census of the Indians
on the Flathead reservation and finds
there are 1920 redskins, including
F1atheads, Kootenais and others. The
population has decreased and it is be-
lieved the object of the government
in sending special agent to take the
census means that part of the reser-
walton will be thrown open.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21

weakening drain; the system cannot
long Withstand the loss of mucous, hence
II is that women afflicted with catarr-
hal Infections Of the pelvic organs feel
tired and languid, with weak back and
throbbing brain. A course OF Peruna
is sure to restore health by cutting of
the weakening drain of the daily loss
of mucus. .-.r
An Admirable Tonic.
Congressman Mark II. Dunnell,
National Hotel, Washington, D. G.,
writes:
sHYouf Peruna being used by myself
and many of my friends and acquaint-
ances not only as cure for catarrh bot
also as an admirable tonic for physical
recuperation, I gladly recommend 1t to
all persons requiring such remedies"
Mark h. Dunneil. e,u ..
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use OF Peru
ma, write at once to DIR. Hartman, Civ.
ing full statement of your case and he
will be pleased to give you his vaiua-
BILE advice gratis. &
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitraium. Columbus,
Ohio. ST.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21

There were no white inhabitants in
Kansas in 1850; in 1856 there were
less than 10000, and in 1860 but 1O7,-
900. At the enumeration, March, 1901,
her population was 1,467,S08.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21

It takes more money to be a mil
lionaide now than it did SO years ago.
The cup that cheers is a noisy piece
of crockery
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21

It is highly important that these or
gsns should properly perform Their
functions.
When they don't, what lameness OF
the side and back, what yellowness OF
the skin, what constipation, bad taste
in the mouth, sick headache, pimples
and blotches, and loss of courage, tell
the story.
A great alternative and tonic
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
Hoods TnrSup0rill0

Gives these organs vigor and tone fol-
the proper performance of their func'
tions, and cures all their ordinary all
ments. Take it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
WHAT dRrW OUT OF THE FLOOD

kansas eN aeet
brotherhood 81 eta Of The gned that lice
n
efeat ets glasses seme
nalaess fEht ef
sw that thess Who
Men weshpsd money aaa
alets The avenue forgot
rpfss divided
q the If the soeiai
rhe Abe calamity Ike ms
nj property sad lsf thousands
material fhtuamads psunes
What haneesa them
ufe Kssf1 If The tom
naers a The muddy torrent is
huaant, tfeadnsd and ~fasns
seefsrs shnd ahs eSRt
4 aa fasts taef
precious sea tfan TIE a
president k1ardz & aessa 3 = teata
81 heaaht his d msnHf
affsa u rafnenp &c sakse
aas 4hss ashea Al ana
the brotherhood nat knows naan
ssal distinctions
became mes'sfies ae
fee md eistdas ard friendship "hsf
aesasa
Al that me-
sssst foed AMI Years
vipsd Il aetaseE Others
a
TAss msv the VIRTUES shown b.
sFsst szl-ussss
If an ei7 In te's af'aa
fand IN aas q teubls
reas eanaus thef es
aea meant them te hszts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

h.. ~ am afraid ihaf faH Mti have
father n tame account - NIfa IF
K8ur mission. when you find Yeiff
NaH hack - Masseua though. from
HH I HHHf. he VII probably b. 100
buaF - think II Ynas ana Hne =
HaHfaHs that faa have e4ttleHt.a
salufHsif FROM your difficulties WIN
nreHfef hhiiliV thaH ] hHa given you
credit fsf ! presume fhat there tH
nothing which ean d4 faf Yan be
fore YOU go
sThafa ia one thing
And that iH
TO give afllnE burial - this
young OFFICER and hlH mea
7 pledge nv word n Il
And There is one other
Name II
"ra give me fiea minutes IA The
open Hiih sword III fauf hand ana
4 ha1He between sauf leKE
Tut. tut. said he 4 should
either hHRs Ca aui Hhafi Xonf prom
lalua enfssf uf else q It'd adleH 20
my awn benny bride u Il nufaH
aouabie "a ask such q request uf q
uan ia the first JOYS II nRtftaanf z
! gathered my hpfHamsn together
aud wheeled them into column.
An fefalH. l cried. shaking ny
sword II hlu ssfhe next time Foa
maY not escape - easily
.Au feRalr.H he answered When
YOU ate weary Of the emperor. you
a1ii always find saaiulplsaiou Wan
ing Tor you ~ the nsfeias af the
Marshal MiiiefiauHa.
tJbe End1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

HOW ritE BROADER TOOK
THE FlEIan AaAfNsf Tuf MALI
sHAL MiltJeFf.EuHa.
tesutiausa Prem Yesterday
II Naa hardly unht before M
husler hlaa the assembly aud Out
9e tHatlea on the plain NJ pftHz
aftsf saa aiaesd aH hafaetaek tn The
tefY center IT the tranna II
ehanesa that Ihefsz Ma u isfEr ttre
Iuaf out af musbeI shot from the
main Eafe 81 the aHhHs aud Under
TILE Ne halted tad thef opened the
aruaf aaufH IN order a attack ns. l
should have charged haMs anon
them but. as | had expected. they
stead anuu the defensive. tanAns the
Icing vail and paufinE daeu q tar
rent IT hauituss ana tHuniH AID De
flaixs laughter uron ~ A fFN nfea
their me#ketH| buf finding thai SO
we're nut ~ ruaeh. they aaan nsfsHed
fe eAAfe fheif pans der IT nah taH
stF.nKrst sight To- see that mixture
uf uniforms. Preach. fngiiah art
Portuguese. cavalry. Infantry ana
artillery all vANNtnk their heads
and Ahaktnx EhHif Etats A. "a
NJ uard fheia hanhuh aoam dlnd
anaK Nosn So arenad cur fAfAas
aaa shaewa paesss sc had Hel In
the ntislat ~ uh fstieYn was MtiNnns
tuF a few peeuuas. and thNn auah =
howl - raEr and grief J eotia sec
ess4ua Of teets GaaeiHe itke fnaauteH
upan the vail A~ nauet have bevh
singular psessn. this rfiseaer -
ours, e. have Haincsi the affsssstsn ~
such a gang.
/ had hfaaKhl q sssIsa fHosu sas iah
- -
q fEa tress
Yea N8ti permit Hsa monsieur 10
unae your outiag said f'au'iHtfe
Nith u1aek raitssfess
If your hansts afe perfectly
clean. answered eaF prisoner. ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
FATAL FIRE
FIVE LIVES LOST As raE re
SUIT OF THE WORK Of An
"a AEW Vrnssa tvss1Aa
QUARTER OF TIE CITY

NEW YORK. June + Three
rhliarsn and ene man sste burned
10 death. and four other parsons ser.
iousiy injured IN 4 fafs nf inesudlagF
- lain which destroyed = fesr STORY
tenement IN i9eth street. TO-DAY -Four
families occupied Ibs buii8ius The
f4fefHsa fusfnd . HruHt annuttfY Of
uil- soaked rags IN the hallway.
Nearly ice fires. 81 which . tonnn
ilRHa aase been sust. have occurred
~ this nniFhbofheod since NuFetua
Der last TNr authorities believe
that one fifehug il responsible for
Ell 81 fhHrn II T. coincidence mat
The IRE nspeufNel En the heNFf ~ lit :
ia itAIY an tfatz. tine fsazst giax al ~
Anghony 81 Faaua. the pafrun saiut
- IRE. To-day thousands Of Fnsi +.
DENTS ~ Little Italy are suppiicat-
ing the saint for protection
enc ~ shpee IN iursd died IN the
hospital this forenoon.
90 20 Spinning Cor hieruie rrpslra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

the reuaia
the cord tlrhtened ruund the mar
shHisa ueah
with horse aHa HfmaH9
TasF Huauia see that ! was Hei a
man to jest With
All complete said the ebesHasf
HulAiix
And the oannieaa Of la tonda as
NellRs said 1
Hai here / met Hith flfHaef arItaz
sltisu. No threats af niae could
induce them Ia give ug the countess.
Ne frightened tbs aafa We moved
the horse We atd all but leave tie
marshal suspended n once hfohe
his neck the afaHaana Nera dead
men II vas aH precious To nle ~ 10
them.
Allow me- to remark. said the
marshal uianat4 that YOU are =
posing ne "a a risk IF quincy 10
smi nai think. since thefe Be "a ar
ference IF opinion upon tHlH point.
that Il Uetaa ~ a. sshellenl idsa
10 consult the lady herHeifH W
would neither Of ns. ! am sure. NlHh
"a override haH 0HH lHelinatlaHH.
Nothing could b. more HHtlsfafs
EaH8 You Hau imagine hos aHlehls
la tea minutes zha isaH hefafs ua
saHat stately dame. Nifh hsf graz
entiH neenlns uat fHum andsf hef
uaHtiilh usH fac nHa as fsiiaN aH
though II HeGIHelHd the countless
duuhioaus ~ hsf treasury
This HfuliefaaH said fha mar
shat ls exceedingly anxious IL
een3eY Fau - place Hhefa yuu viii
never zee "a nsufv y ia fer Fnu 10
de- ids 81 neither Nou would Hiah ~
- Aifh him aH whether faa prefer
70 reulaia with me
she saH ~ hiH hefssH side Ia ar
instant My own hiekia.@ nhe
eFlHd. aathinK can ever pafi "a
BE laakHa ~ me Nfh : sn.sF
apsH his hauaeantf fare
- tine uRH anu made afaHi i
clip If the tauaus. NY teH3 safuuei
sAia he Ese#uf ~ courtesy. ne
Haeh persons - ais IS fhe aoss9ar
countless u L. hauaa. hs iaaf to
q helm ] haze fhe hazs8F - present
20 Fuu e ny very dear Nife AFn
Alexis Aafsa1t=sHf shall ! RsY Mfae
u MRHeahais sffitufiruFn
n Man AZ this fnuuseuf fhst I came
10 the apnalnxiun fhat ! sas dsatiuH
H2fh fhN eissefasf. hua Aipa the most
afEssf1tia aistss HaHh SHEEN 1 hal 81
mt Aa { is.sslsesi ufcu ftyis uufuf
taHaaiH Md AaasssH NJ s#sslf aas
fzind with wonder ard StaaasI A.
fla sasE. hsH HHe@ aHsfH "a saa - h5H
face aith suck = iuah as = Yumna
asse at slsAhs sfss - HtHa emperor
- - IL asia ~ last aiks me
gitH aNaaaa8s ard te4 ne -
fsHN nefe brought oas Wsth fkstf
AnN@as O5ia go 1sstaH and thu fuIsn
a. taken frnuH the faafHAafz f54as =
sssosiisf ~ asstf ru'unrn said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

set the whole half squadron laugh.
Ing
1heee waa another yell from the
sail. faiiuNsed b a profound hush
as the uauHu WIS tightening fauaf
Marshal NillefIeuIH Heek Theu
aauu i ahfiuk from a haHie. the ali
heY gates flew open. aud three men
rushed aut waving white clothes IN
their hands Al. how ny heart
bounded with Soy Al the sight af
THEM And yet / would not al
vance an inch "a meet them - that
all the saHstueHH might Heem q be
upon lhair side allowed my
ffumpetef. however II wave =
handkerchief IN reply. upan which
the thune ENJOYS came running to
Hattia u The marshal. still pin
laned and with the Hape round hie
neaM sat hla harae with half
aniila. aa aa4a Wha + siightly haHed
AID yet strives uut NJ courtesy NJ
"a uhas it n ! Wsre tn such Hif
aatiau esuid not siah e. carry nN
self ltelIaa. aud surety I can say no
uteFa than that
They we're singular fria these
ai4tha Haaaufs The afls maH q faH
tnrnsus eaeadaHs IA HE dark unit
turn the asnnud n French ghaaHauf
la the Hah1Hat N4sah. asa the third
hta fuEiiah eftiiafsuHn IN blue
and gold They aHiutsds al THREE
and the ErenahaIsn dtd the tkihink
We have s. Isnaliah afaEoanH la
nnf hauaz Hala he Ns Aike Foa
eur inual aaiauan cath that fhs1
shall All haHK ffuu the Hbhsx esil
aIfhla five minutes Of ths death ~
oaf marshal
rarity aeseaf.. cried .'Yau have
81 e
eraaftsun we're cut auwn before
hey raWla BE seelHsd
And the uffiesf
sHs Naaia ftaf surrender he
ssara aaxH Nifh his itfH II as net
cut fault ~ essuid ha4s saved hiHl
II ee eeuid
AIas fur HY pasu Hart ] had met
MIA bat tsstfs ana 8et he Naa man
very mueh after ms heat ! hssF
aware had . fnAaFd fnf tbs EnRasaA
fsf H. sake ~ that uhs friend.
hraKrF man ard MnEss Nsuftss
nIHu ! have newer neHHs
/ ala nat - sau Inaf think tHkH
these rasazsth verbs raT anffhitks
aApslstta pan asstas fahsd = IN ana -
tl4sgn. and fetarusd "a saY that g
aas tssa tsase I'D uus @ thins -
the living
Yea all releass fbs q afaKeana
II ftnS Fauf issaaf
Ha sAl alss sau Tea 81 them
sKsr Nish hifa ffissi
No mere aasfls sad ssali ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
LILY BLAKE ScOLDS


perts a
n q raesh - -
Rsrsinx Il pAaaaasaathat
taka tumble
rsyss
. -nsaktsh saxae
Asm habit ~n
ass eatapetegM
dead
~ fsvass
e seae sssfs sns
h zee Il Is
. >
.
Ism = = 4sht q =
sats EFT t.
: eff sha ehae#e8
assa -hat hs sass
tnea tfows ths anf
Sc Il r.
mahk Ia nat ahaashth 81