davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

EVANSVILLE. Nd. March two
houses in Brentwood were destroyed by
fire late Saturday afternoon, and a
third escaped the same fate by "a narrow
margin. Maurice F. Shipley Of CD
Thirteenth Street northeast, Washing
ton, who formerly lived in Brentwood,
had q house so nearly completed that
he expected TO occupy II the latter part
of this month. The timers had just
finished the roof and "a few minutes
after they left the house was discovered
to be on fire. A telephone message was
sent 10 the Hyattsviile fire department.
and a number Of the boys went over
without a reel. there being no water
supply In Brentwood. The house was
rapidly consumed and the fire reached
the next house. owned, ana occupied Dy
Louis Frlsard, a WatchmaEer, employed
at Castelberg' s.. Part Of the contents
only was saved. BY this time the
had attacked r. Riddick s. dwelling. IL
was speedily eNtiuguished with the aid
Of ladders and buckets Frlsard S house
was valued az 5000. and carried small
Insurance. with none on the furniture.
Mrs Mary Webster died Friday az the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Charles
ChAds. IN Maryland Avenue. after a
years illness. She was seVenty-fOuI
years old. and a native of Ireland She
came 10 Washington with her parents iu
1893 and has lived IN Hyattsville since
October Four daughters survive her
Mrs Edward Cox and Mrs. Charles
Wright. OF Washington. Mrs. Joseph
Howard. Of Altoona, Pa, and Mrs.
Childs The interment viii be IN Con-
eressiOnal Cemetery
a negso man. supposed 10 hc dement,
ed who has been frightening the WOrnel
and children by walking into houses anC
demanding food and other articles wa:
apprehended al II clock last night bS
some boys just as DE had tried 10 effcc
an entrance into DR.. Perry's home IN
Johnson Avenue. He VIII be brought
before Justice Of the Peace John i
Hickey today
The delinquent tax sales for thi.
county began today at Marlboro Hy
attsville. though the largest tax-uaytnI
district In the county. has a con para
lively small list Of delinqusnts.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
BIBLE SUNDAY
OBSERVED HERE
President Attends Services
at st. Johns.
JUSTICE BREWER SPEAKS
Dr.. Gilman Tells Of the Organization Of
the British and the hmeri-
can Societies.
JUSTICE BREWER SPEAKS

The one hundrcdth anniversary of the
British and Foreign Bible Society was
celebrated at ST. Johns Episcopal
Church in the presence Of the President
of the United States, Mrs Roosevelt,
the British ambassador and Lady Du-
rand. and other distinguished persons.
DR.. Gilman, president of the Ameri-
can Bible Society. presided and adj
dresses were made by Justice Brewer
and Senator John 3. Doiliver of Iowa
In his opening address DR.. Gilman said
the society was formed one hundred
years ago. when a band of EngIishmen
organized to spread the Bible and its
teachings through every land.
Millions of Bibles.
Twelve years later the American so
ciety came into existence, and between
the two orga nizations more than 30
100000 copies Of the Bible and parts Of
the book have found their way TO nearly
every corner Of the globe.
Justice Brewer followed DR.. Gilman.
Senator Doiiyer made the closing adj
dress
Day IN London.
The anniversary was appropriately
celebrated in London yesterday. when
special services were held in St Paul's
Cathedral Because of q heavy cold,
kiDg Edward was unable to attend.
Queen Alexandra Princess Victoria, and
the. Prince and Princess Of Wales drove
to the cathedral. and were met there
Dy the lord mayor. high sheriMs, the
Bishop Of London, and the dean of ST..
Pauls who escorted the royal party to
rallied off portion of the auditorium
in front of the choir The sermon was
delivered by the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
SPRING ARRIVES
At KbNN'S STORE
Dainty Creations to Delight the Wo-
men-What's the Mode
This Year.

Spring has come. Not the real spring
that the Weather Man could give To
Washington were he more generously
disposed, bur the spring that bright
cclors in the way Of foliage and dainty
Womens things has brought 10 trans
form the salesrooms of S. Kann, Sons &
Co From the basement floor 10 the top
most rooms Of the house, bright bios
SONS and fresh green foliage have been
entWiued, until every cTeTtCe and corner
Of the building suggests the season
thar Washington Is hoping for most
earnestly.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
Red stu the vogue.

Almost any shade in spring hats viii
be quite ia the fashion Cor samples
Of each are shown and prove equally at
tractiVe Rcd stiil queens IL over her
more delicate sisters. and some leICn-
ing patterns are shown 10 this shade
Lace IS TO be the vogue this spring
and summer. and the girl who wears q
large lace hat viii be one # Lhe faireSJ
flowers of the early blooming,
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
IN THE CHURCHES.

cases continued until o'clock this aft
eruOOn-
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
Decorations PIofuse.

The decorations in Kann's store have
beer arranged IN this artistic manner
IN celebration Of the spring opening Ia
every department ii fresh assortment Of
goods is displayed. and the shopper IS
all at sea when II comes TO selecting
the article she most desires. There
are so many OF each variety that one
finds much difficulty in choosing the
really prettiest one. Special effort has
been put forth 20 make the suit and
millinery departments attractive, and
tho decorators and buyers of these de-
Bartments have succeeded most satIS-
fuctorilv. The line Of suits displayed
is one of the most attractive ever seen
In Washington, and combines all shades
OF cloth and a series OF patterns most
CeSlra BILE for the spring season
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
Elton Suit Rejuvenated.

The rejuvenated Eton SUIT is the most
popular and many beautiful designs
in cut have been included In this years
display The jackets are not If the old
fashioned. plain pattern but have a good
line TO them, and much trimming. Tire
suits are ia blue, black. tan, gray, and
mixed patterns, and are tasrctully dec
Grated in fancy buttons Another mod
ish suit is a hip length. square coat.
trimmed delicatcly in white. with ting
brass buttons. dotted about the collar
and cuffs.
The millinery department is enough
I 10 bring forth a succession of 'O1.
from the maid who would be among the
first TO display a straw hat this spring.
A -rrrrri-fnls feature of the cDlltcris 800
is the heavy patterns in hats which pre-
vailed so much I'm the fall and WinieF-
( the t0quee are built UD heavily ia the
back, and include many of the shapes
worn IN the past few months. tIa-s
ere also the vogue, ana these are Jrinl-
med artistIcaily IN the straw or which
Z The har Is made lG IN flowers.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07

The delinquent tax sales for this
county began today at Marlboro Hy-
attsville. though the largest tax-DayinE
district In the county. has con para
lively small list Of delinqusnts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-17
FELL FROn WINDMILL

Claude, the twO-year-Old son Of Gil
bert H. Harris died last Thursday af-
ternoon from injuries received in fall
ing from the ladder on the windmill
tower. Mr.. Harris had occasion to do
some work on the windmill and left the
little boy playing on the ground, and
when he came down found him lying
on the ground, with bruised spot on
his forehead. DR.. Swope was called
and everything possible done to save
the little ones life, but to no avail as
the skull was fractured.
There is little doubt that the accident
was caused by the little fellow trying
to follow his father up the ladder of
the tower and losing his hold and fall
ing on some hard substance. The
Graphic joins the many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Harris in extending sympa-
thy in this hour of sorrow.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-17

having been associated with nearly
every part of the territory. When
seen by a representative of the Morn
ing Journal last night relative to live
stock conditions in the southern pOr-
ton Of the territory, Col. Hudson said,
Everything is moving along fine now.
The drouth has been broken and the
grass is coming out in good shape.
"Our losses were large in the first
part of the season, but the ranchers
are gradually recuperating and present
prospects point to a prosperous year
in our part of the'range, even with all
the set-backs we have had. While the
number Of cattle which have died from
the effects of the drouth has probably
been exaggerated yet it cannot be
disputed that more head have been lost
this year than for long while. Pros
poets are good now, however, and the
grass and the cattle are both in good
condition. The recent rains have work.
ed wonders. Albuquerque Journal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-17
Soldiers Beat.

In the ball game played on the Silver
City grounds last Sunday between the
Deming Yellow Kids and the Fl. Bay.
ard team, tie Kids came out second
best after well played game OF l3
innings. The game was said to have
been very interesting one from start
to finish, the field work and batting es-
pecially being commented on, and the
spectators followed it through to the
finish, which was nearly supper time
with enthusiasm. The score stood IL
TO IL, thus proving a close contest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-17
UNIVERSITY OPLNINC
Popular School On The Hill Will
Commence Business AOnday,
August 20.

Preparations are being made for the
opening Of the university on Monday,
August %. The reason for an earlier
beginning than usual is for the purpose
Of dividing the years work into two
equal terms, SO that the first term will
end at the Christmas holidays.
The outlook is good for larger num-
Der of new students than at the beginn-
ing of any previous term. The mem
bers Of the faculty are beginning TO re-
turn ready for their work. President
Tight, who remained in the territory
this summer, is on the ground, and will
talk university to anybody by telephone
or otherwise. Professor Hodgin, who
spent last year on leave of absence at
the University of California, will be at
his old post in the department of educa-
ton the coming year. Professor Espi-
nosa has returned to Albuquerque, and
has brought three new students with
him from Colorado. Miss Hickey spent
the vacation in Albuquerque. Other
members OF the faculty will be in next
week, and among the number will be
Professor Walter Rowe, who succeeds
Professor Angel. Albuquerque Citi-
zen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-17
DeminG Smelter

W. C. Wallis surveyed the site for
the new smelter of the Luna Lead
company Monday and the work is be-
ing pushed as fast as possible. VIII
liam Clubb, of Alma, Michigan, an old
friend and associate of Mr.. Ely has ar
rived and accepted position at the
mines in the Cooks Peak district, and
other additions to the force are being
made almost daily. From the manner
in which this work is being done it is
evident there will not be the delay and
disappointment about the erection of
the works that are so common in en-
terprises Of this class.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-17
PARKER'S ACCEPTANCE
Re.aflrms his Allegiance TO the Gold
Standard, ana OutlInsS Clearly
His Position Issues Ofthe Day

His Position Issues Ofthe Day
Owing to lack of space we are un-
able to print the whole Of Judge Alton
B. Parker's speech of acceptance but
give the following closing paragraphs
and recommend the careful reading Of
the whole, as published in the daily
papers, 20 all who wish to have clear
knowledge Of the issues Of the cam
paign:
INV. Chairman, in a most graceful
speech you have reminded me Of the
great responsibility as well as the
great honor Of thu nomination bestow-
ed upon me by the convention you re
present this day. Be assured that
both are apprecia ;ed-sO keenly APP
preciated that an humbled in their
presence. -
accept, gentlemen Of the commit
Tee the nomination, and II the action
of she convention shall he endorsed by
an election Of the people, will, God
helping me, give to the discharge Of
the duties Of that exalted Office the
best service OF which ! am capable and
at the end Of the term retire TO private
life. shall not be candidate for,
nor shall accept a denomination.
Several reasons might be advanced for
this position, but the controlling one
with me is that / am fully persuaded
that no incumben' Of that ttiice should
ever be placed in a situation Of pos
sible temptation TO consider what the
effect of action taken by him In an ad'
ministrative matter Of great impOr.
tance might have upon his political for
tunes. Questions Of momentous cOnse'
uuence to all Of the people have been
in the past, and win be In the future
presented to the president for the de-
termination, and in approaching their
consideration as well as in weighing
the facts and the arguments bearing
upon them, he should be unembarassed
by any possible thought Of the influence
his decision may have upon anything
whatever that coneernshim personally
make this statement. not in criticism
of any # our PIE ilents from Washing
ton down who have either held the Of
flee FOR two terms or sought to succeed
themselves; for strong arguments could
be advanced in support of the re-elec'
ton of a president. 1t is simply my
judgement that the interests Of this
country are now so vast that the ques
tions presented are frequently of such
overpowering magnitude to the people
that t is indispensable to the main
tenance of beftting attitude before
the people, not only that the chief ma
gistrate should re independent, but thai
independence should be known OF al
men !"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-17
TRACHERS, EXAMINATION

All persons who are interested are
hereby notified that an examination
for school teachers will be held at the
public school building in Deming, Luna
county, New Mexico, beginning Friday,
August 26, 1904. In conformity with a
law passed by the S4th legislative as
sembly of the Territory Of New Mexi-
co.
u. FRANCIS DUFF.
County Supt. Of Schools.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-17
Silver City Letter

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Belts are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. McDer-
mott at the Haywood Hot springs.
Mrs. S. M. Ashenfelter and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna, were guests at the
Haywood springs resort last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-17
COLONEL HUDSON ENTHUSIASTIC.

Colonel Richard Hudson, the rancher
from Deming, is in the city on business
accompanied by his wife, Colonel Hud-
ION is one If the old-time cattlemen,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-17

The assessed valuation of Grant
county shows an increase Of S64, ,249
over 1903.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

S~sSs>A~S~~~~~~>~>~S~esr~~s
RECORD OF BIRTHS.
.>>>>~>~
T. and Brume Buthems. 1l3s South Eleventh:
Louis and Norma Ait 4s1IA Rutger: boy.
Charles and Ada Vasttne, 9G Morrison: boy.
William and Minnie Busse, Female HoSstsi;
John and Minnie Brown. Femsie Hospital;
Henry and Alice Trorlicht. SOS Geyer; girl.
Isi3ore and Florence Sslinser. 45Sl Maryland:
frank and Frances Schultz. 7cs o'FsIion:
Anselo and Emma Sanguinnette Ills North
Marion and Nellie stephens. 2sas Glasgow:
Joseph and Anna Peck. 1914 North Twenty
James and Theresa Riley. 1.2s Doier; girl.
Frank and Lizzie Phillips. a. Blair: boy
II A. and Mary ialbreih. aoi E,ysns: girl.
Michael and catherine Furi. 1911 south Sec
Frank and Barbara Fisher. EOS BenIon: girl
James and Jane Fowler. SIS South Eighteenth:
fen,on and E'nii;e Dowiins, EssA North Mar
,hsries And Johanna De Wit 1916 Morgan.
y II. and Bianchs Dunn. 3Sss LindeiI: girl
lonn and Barbara Diepenbrock. 4ss GARFIELD:
William and Carrie Behrens. 500 Magnolia:
lack and Franees Bropay. Ssis North Broad
Charies and Cara Van Dyke. 1sss Blzir: girl.
Henry and Ilzzie Baumear,ner. z7e south
Philip aad L!zxie Msthius, lsss South Broad
way; girl
william and Cisr. Neupert. 1913 South Broad
why: boy
stznis and Mary ow.isnka. 1909 oFsIlon:
girl
John and Annie MonEan srtg Garfield; boy
Joseph and Nora Murphy. ID Natural Bridge.
boy.
John and Nollie Malone Ila2 NortA Thir-
t-erth: girl
Peytcn and HATTIE Irmsr. s7i5 EiEenia; girl
John and Mary Lsxt0n. 2s9s Osas.: girl.
boy.
girl
IAxrence and lena Herg.nroeder. Female
Hospital: girl
Fred and Anna HaiAnder, .s:s HeSsert. girl
girl.
Robert and Bertha Green :sli Carter: boy.
Gus and Lena Gisrtina, I212 North sixth;
Archie and Louise CRADLE sI7s Ridge: boy
Ia z and Mary Walton. Female Hospital;
louis and Ella Wood es+sA Franklin; girI.
Harry and Mary Wheelhouse 81 Louis girl
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
BURIAL PERMITS.

AIvena NJ. Niehaus :. years. 1913 South
MILDRED walters, / year. fs,7 South Compton;
Group
Isaac Boncher. - years. Ninth and Market:
consumption
Louise shelton. Sc years. Female Hospital:
oedenla-
Clay Gesr. "A years. 1ae1 Chestnut: ,ousurnp-
ton.
Katie pohn, 5 years. 81 TayIcr: heart dis
william Forster. . year-. Esd Morgan; con-
Prank Devlin. Is years. 1896 Linden: nephritis.
Daniel Lynch. is years. i North Fourth:
RichsTd Jordan, n years. ,slI Cottage: heart
disease
EdwaIJ Hamilton. year. St. AIMS Asylum;
convulsions-
mia
christ Madison, Is years. 4ss Natural Bridge
road: nephrftis-
Helen Schariach, .ss yezn, SEA Gano: urae
John p. wesener. IS years. sIsT Nebraska;
nephritis.
rnonia-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
MISSOURI.
REpI. apu,(YAI.
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

Is hereby given that the partnership OF Edward
+. Regenhardt and EsSeTt z. Naule. Jr-. formed
for the purpose Of constructing the academic
Hall of the State Normal School 4 bird Dis
trict OF Missouri. has been dissolved. and that
the said Edward F. Regenhsrdt has purchs sed
and acquired the interest OF the said EveTt
r Mauie. Jr.. in said contract and assumed
the construction OF the said building and as
sumed the payment Of all ILLS and claims due
and payable BY the said Regenhardt & Maule.
Jr. on account of the construction of the said
building, as well as all subcontracts entered
into by the firm for and on account Of the
construction OF the said building and payment
thereof: that all bills and claims against said
Regenhardt & Maule. Jr.. on account Of said
construction contract Of said Academic Hall
will be paid by the said Edward r. Regenhardt.
and that all moneys due and payable on sc-
count OF the construction of said Academic
Hall building due and payable to said Ed
ward F. Resenhsrdt according 10 eontract
EDWARD +. REGENHARpT.
EVENT + MaI'I.E IR
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18

- -
Merchants-Leclede National Bank Of St. Louis
will be held at its banking rooms. Fourth and
Olive sts-. on Friday, June :. 1po4, to vote.
first. q proposition to be then submitted TO
amend the articles OF association 70 pro-
ty-ore. st present. and. second. for the
election OF one additional director TO serve dur
N. 70 .. n. GEO. E. HOFFMAN,. Cashier.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
Barnes Business College

Board OF 3dpcstion Building. sli rccust st.
offers f.sf-s5sse facilities for acquiring n Bust
ness or shorthand training. Estzbltshed -
yAaY. Catalogue free
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
GENERAL AxNouNcEMENrs.

ECcHRE and hop given by the ladies So
.-iefy Of L. L. 81 F.. Wednesday evening May
* 1T Anchor Hall Jefferson and Park sges.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
NEW CORPORATIONS.


ST. LOUIS.
Buerkel Grocer Conpany-Wiliiam Kamp-
ing. IS shares: Frederick and s. g Bnerkel. l
Shs,e each To do a general retail grocery busi-
nexs- Capital stock. full paid 500.
81 Louis Coiortype Cumpany-G- II. Schmidt,
- shares. A. e Bremen and Robert CoppinseT
] share each. 81. Louis: James =. Bsrnhill and
each. To manufacture process printing plates
etc Capital stock. half paid. sl0.0es
Norfolk Realty Company-Alexsnder Young
and Jeznes z. Birch. share each: J. W. Birch
- shares. Capital stock. full paid. se.To.
MISSOURI
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
companies were gSanted certificates Of incor-
Isoration to-day in the office OF Secretary OF
State
The Dehe Housefurnishinx Company Of Flat
River. capital, SIS, 0s, half paid Incorrorators
Charles L. Martha and ]. Dehe.
The Bradshz W Murphy Commission Company
Df 81 Louis: capital, G.o0n. all paid. lncor-
porators-Thomas J. Bradshaw. Harper G. Mur-
ply and james J. McS:affsry.
Apache Oil and Mining Company Of Kansas
city: capital. S5o0. all paid Incorporators-
NJ. = Erbs. W. Van Tienen and d q. Hsight.
The Consolidated Building Company Of St.
Louis. capital so.Uo. all paid. lncorpofato:s-
". Albert Swasey. Joseph p. Kelley. p NJ
Rrunner and Others
The Tyroiean and Swiss Novelty Company OF
~ Louis filed u statement Of increase OF cap
gsal m
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18

weddinE Rings (Solid Geld.
Finest qualities. s. to $40. MerTnod 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18

BRIGHT Young work in EtockrUGm
~hoiss dsy gooiis ,S hSHie; god wasss: chance
| GOOD rlertr al posIi!ons omen I'M an branchss
| Of husin-ss ka.erican. sis Olive
| r,ann-srs - American 90 c,,ivs s'' V''>
- -
| CLERk-EXrer!enced- for grocery and ra-
--ln- LS-l y Nlntn =
tl.EliksIHotel clerks. SO. bozid and room:
- ,.,T-..-,,; -
| s. SO SO L~iEh Eros c.ntury building
-:;; -. Ss..s-.-
| tIlE. kEIs-1onng man. check in hotsi store
room: Slo mouth and oosrd Acme lsss Market
| - - 49,
,cLI1kks.Assisiant stock clerks. 81: sIoceTy
=, -
SLERkEYounE man with few years. .I-
| Avenue E!harn1acy i-n,on ans s,,brrs,., 'ioH
| -1,7T : T-==7,--ZZI, So. -I
| tt1hss-SSiatr eNpert-nc- ana salary
| NL--SeS,-- n al. I.,PuolS.
coLI;ECToR-Yognr man 70 collect: one who
s. ,s S! Pr.It no teieE-
| -,. ---
~ f.iSs, - uS.enns ssiissdncn s'S
| ,z.5Is;I- !, -.
ASSISTANT ,', 33okkssptrs; 80: shipping. r..
olive.
| CTE-TE=S an. I,5I,., >S,;. =, o,5s-. =; W. ii.
| IHai-: sssi6naire.' lis: and psftIcuIar, yor
LAW taught by mail: write fer fun paTTicU-
lars REGARDING free scholarship. American Cor
resnon,ltnec InStitnie of Law sla Olive =
,s .s, - s ahncc man.
MS, ~ ~ 70 s''t I.crISIns ana lo,lihs cetkS
\ iss3 Mofkei' unsSsirs 0''''e e'e'>' Ae'ne'
TWO TcI,T-s- ,7,, 10 ,c,l &, .i,inr,,,- d.-,-;-
| Hent wholesale grocery house: good wages to
start: chance to advance. Apply slS Locust. up
-en-- -e.i
YOUNG; MAJ. check in hotel sturpronrn ), ls5
- nonIn ana neaEG- AppLy sIs Loeust. upstairs
s,..a..,.
| --~-~~~.~>>>>
STENOGRAPHERS-ai Worlds Fair
-. -. 20; wn9l-sale. Sa- machinery. S+r Leigh
n mrs t.t-tl--
Walters.
~>>>>~~~~~~~>~>~~--~~>-s~-
wAITER-Appiy at 20 " Evfn. ave- 4.
per per Week
wAITERS-Two rrSt-,lass girl waters. shorf
order. ~. Market
The Tr.des-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-20

some quarters that the murdered wo-
man was a member of respectable,
even wealthy, family, who sought a
refuge in the negroes home while in
delicate health.
The air of mystery surroundine
the identity of the murdered woman
has caused every one connected with
the investigation to speculate and
the police are now trying to identity
the body, by searching for relatives
OF every white woman who has dis.
appeared within the last few months
not only in this, but in other cities.
The connection of the Lyonses will
doubtless remain a mystery, until
some one talks. II they had hand
in the murder 1t is past all under.
standing why they should allow the
discriminating letters, trinkets and
photographs and books to stay in the
trunk when the remains were put IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-20

II would have been the work of d
few seconds only TO empty the trunk
leaving no clews for the police to
work upon
If some one else committed the
murder 1t is just possible that the
things We're left in the trunk TO
throw suspicion away from the real
murderer--but how any one could
obtain possession of the trunk and
trinkets without arousing the sus-
picions Of the Lyons family is be-
yond understanding.
Every effort is now being made to
ascertain how the trunk was taken
to the river. Every expressman and
truckman In the city win be ques-
toned, to ascertain, IL possible, which
IL any removed trunk from tho
Lyons home within the past two
months.