davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09

Mrs. Taylor of Genoa is spending
the winter in Perrysburg,
For SALE.-One house and four
lots, corner Fifth and Locust streets
26tf ADAM f. LEYDoRF.
Mrs. Ann Robertson of Haskins
was visiting relatives in Perrysburg,
Tuesday.
New time card on G. H. 81 D. II.
r. took effect last Sunday. See ad.
columns.
Mrs. Charles Veitch of Toledo,
was the guest of Perrysburg relatives
this week.
Infants cloaks at s1.Oo, 1.5O, 1.75
200. Pretty styles cheaper than you
can make them, at FULLERs
VIM. Davidson and family of Jerry
City, spent Sunday with Ed. DeVerna
and family.
Mrs. Jacob Folger and daughter
AhlSilb WClC SttGolD VI NllSS II lblllCil
last thursday,
jacob Gross and wife. Mrs. Elmer
Miller and daughter, Byrel, Bert Gross
and wife, of Toledo, will be Sunday
guests of Grant Holbrook and wife.
Boys school shoes at s1.25, $50
and 1.75. A new line of good shoes =
just what you want. Try them, at
FULLERs.
Charles Frusher and Louis Ship
man returned from Chicago last week
with carload of cattle, which they
purchased for winter feeding.
Day and night is the order at the
National Wheel company's plant, and
has been so for the past three months.
| They are shipping their product to all
parts of the United States and find it
difficult to keep up the supply equal to
| the orders.
Gus. Johnson, the Jeweler, Mau,
NEE. Watches, clocks and jewelry re-
paired in frst-class manner Office
over Eekert's drug store. 39tf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09
Mrs. Tony Lobb is lying seriously

Mrs. Tony Lobb is lying seriously
i'll.
Miss Bertha Brand is visiting To
ledo friends this week
Miss Anna Franklin of B g., was
the guest of Mrs. G. j. Laing this
week.
Fine wool bed blankets at $3.50,
1926, 4.50 and 500. Good ones that
will please you, at FULLER's.
Mrs. Frey Robertson of Haskins,
was the guest of Mrs. e. l.. Blue on
Tuesday.
Miss Lille Thompson of Perrys-
burg, is the guest of Mrs. Will
Frusher.
Mrs. John Gunder was the guest
of Mrs. Chas. Shipman in Weston,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Robertson of Hull
Prairie, is the guest of Perrysburg
IeldJlYeS UlllS week.
Miss Aeline Trudeau and Royal
Marsh were guests of Miss Halle Ship
man last Sunday.
When you need pair of shoes for
tho boy, try the Capithom seamless.
Don't forget 1T. $15O and S.175.
A. G.. FTIIFR'S
Dora and Lulu DeVerna were
guests of w. r. Walker and family in
Bowling last week.
Mrs. j. M. Drury of Toledo, was
the guest of her parents, F. Hilla-
bland and family, Tuesday.
George Rhoda, wife and children
were the guests of DIR. Whittenmeir
and family in Toledo on Sunday.
Mrs. G. B. Shepler and daughter
of Toledo, are spending a few days
with Mrs. G. Mcknight and family.
We are agents for this town for
the Capithorn seamless shoe. They are
certainly great shoe for boys.
A. G. FULLER's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09

Mrs. Minnie Geller of Waterville,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
David Hatcher.
Martin Lally is slightly improving
from his recent paralytic stroke. His
son Maatin of Findlay was recent
caller.
The Perrysburg Tile and Brick
company are making an excellent quail
ity of tile and brick and meeting with
success in their new enterprise.
George Moser has received letters
patent for an invention that promises
to be of great value. The patent coy
ers very ingenius device for lubrica-
ting machinery, and is known as a
force feed lubrlcator.
See our new line of Suits for
small Boys suitable for school at 81 90
$500, $3.50 and $500 guaranteed as
good as any body will sell you at these
prices. A. c. FULLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09

Mrs. C. NJ. Hamilton and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, returned from Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa, last Saturday.
Hocb mold for old rold
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09

"A new line of shoes for men just
opened at $ so, $500 and $3.50, that
are great values at these prices. See
them at FULLER's.
Miss Leila Ilollenbeck spent Sun
day with friends in Toledo.
Miss Vida Graham of Walbridge,
visited Amelia Pfster Friday.
Don't fail to read Finkbeiner &
Sons adv. in this paper. They have
something good to offer.
e. Irwin of Fostoria and Miss
Mats of Toledo were guests of John
Yeomans and family Sunday.
e. p. Averill and wife, and Miss
Robertson will start for California on
Tuesday to remain during the winter.
Samuel Conant of Toledo, Mrs.
Angie Sharp and son Edward of Os-
sean, Ind, were guests of VIM. Charles
and family Sunday.
See our new line of shoes for
misses and little gents at $1.OO, 1.2E
and 1.50. We don't claim to have ALL
the good things but we have SOME OF
them and want you to see them.
A. G. FULLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09

Christmas buyers will find it to
their advantage to look at Fuller's
big stock when they are out for Xmas
goods.
Clothing for Men. New fall styles
in mems suits that appeal to men who
know a good thing when they see it.
A. G. FULLER.
H. Stately and wife are now en-
joylng the sunshine of California
where they expect to remain during
the winter.
E. A. Underhill and family are
now thoroughly established in their
charming Front street home and are
being welcomed by many friends.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09

Mrs. G. NJ. Hamilton and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, returned from Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa, last Saturday.
Cash paid for old gold.
G. J. EVANS.
John Schneider. Jr., spent the
past week with relatives and friends
in Shepherd and Merrill, Mich.
Lee Hubbell and wife of Saginaw,
Mich, and Mrs. G. L. Hubbell of Mon
clova were guests of A. c. Fuller and
family last Friday.
You would hardly expect to find
such stock of mems overcoats in this
store if you were not posted. The
way to know is to drop in and look =
So 90 to 2O.0O each FULLER's.
&C. j. Hartslng purchased the res
idence occupied by Fred Schwind, on
Commercial street and moved his fam
lily into it on Wednesday. Mr..
Schwind has moved his family into
their new home in East Toledo. They
will be missed from our village by q
large circle of friends.
The Capithorn shoe is no higher
in price than many notas good. Mems
$500; Boys sl.75: Youths $3.50. Try
them, at FULLER'S.
Mrs. Mabel Maddy was hostess at
a luncheon to the ladies of the New
Century club OH Thursday last, Re-
sponses from Montague were given
by the members. Miss May Cranker
read very good paper entitled Fran.
els | and his times. Short sketches
from Rabelais, CALVIN and Francis-de,
Sales were read by Mrs. Alice Hollen
beck and Mrs. Mabel Maddy. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Gertrude Brown, Dec. II.
The Capithorn shoe is a new one
Something entirely new in construc,
tion and combines, good hard weal
with neat appearance. See them al
FULLER's
r.. Zingg and wife entertained al
dinner last Sunday in honor of Mr.
Zingg's birthday. The guests were b
Zingg and wife, F. ID. Begamaster and
family, Frank, Fred and Miss Ida
Zlngg of Perrysburg, Mrs. Katherine
Zingg of Lime City, III. ID. VanHeller
and wife of Toledo. A pleasant fam
lily reunion was thus enjoyed. Mrs
Katherine Zingg is spending the weel
with relatives here.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09
A PLEASANT PILL.

No Pill is as pleasant and positive
as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. De.
Wits Little Early Risers are so mild
and effective that children, delicate
ladies and weak people enjoy their
cleansing effect, while strong people
say they are the best liver pills sold.
Sold by Bowers & Comstock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09

e. j. SpillSer and wife of Webster
township entertained as guests Alfred
Swartz and wife of Hobart, Misses
Mary Norton of Dunbridge and Esther
Byrne, of Perrysburg, Frank Shinew
of Portage and Chester Byrne of Per-
rysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS

My stock of holiday goods is larger
than ever before and includes
Toys of every description.
Albums, Cuffs and Collar boxes.
Dolls of Every size and price.
Fancy writing papers.
r.. DAM,
40b Perrysburg, ..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09
CARTER KAZMAIER WEDDING.

The marriage of Lester B. Carter
and Miss Rosa Mary Kazmaier, of
Perrysburg township, was celebrated
Thursday evening, Dec. s, 1904, at
p. M, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kazmaier,
in the presence of large number of
relatives and friends.
The bridal party were attended by
Miss May Whitman as brides maid
and Harvey Kazmaier as groomsman.
A wedding supper was served and
the happy couple repaired to their
home on the Underhill farm where
they commenced housekeeping at
once.
They have the congratulations of a
large number of friends for future
happiness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09

The revival meetings held at the
M. Z. church for the past three weeks,
closed last Friday evening. Fifteen
new members have been added to the
church list as the result.
When you feel like sighing-sing,
Signing will never pleasure bring,
Learn to laugh, you can laugh and
laugh right
BY taking Rocky Mountain Tea at
night. Bowers & Comstock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
HEART BROKEN GIRL
BEGS TO GO BACK
TO INSANE ASYLUM
SAD CASE OF NARY ErrIsesR AND INSTANCE or TIE
ABUSES THAT CRYPT INTO THE PRESENT SYSTEM
OF CARING roR LusArIcs- SIZE IS PERFECTLY SANE bUT
POOR AND FRiEsptEss

charge. n she e.ld not work Tor
her aNn living
4 have tried % do the best |
could since came out Of the AAY-
lum. she aaid. pltifully. I've tried
ny best 90 do the work about the
house. bat | was III In the asylum
and I don't seem 20 BE- able % work
like used 70 do leave hla house.
because I feel that he doesn't want
me. think bad better 20 back
a. the asylum. because every one ia
good 60 me there and don't look
down upon me because ! have been
crazy AZ they say here.
since got out ! have looked for
work. 80 that my brother would not
have 20 Keep me. but ] bad only
$50 uhru vent ia and that has all
gone 70 employment agencies and
Tor car fare % the places where they
sent mo 10 get house worf
All the ladies look at me ana
say. on. no you won't 90. You look
SICK They look At my short hair
and feel as IL they knew about my
having been crazy Then ! tell them
about having been al steiiaeooms
and they look scared and shut the
door a. quickly as they can with
out aIamming n IN my face. even
when I tell them I am all right
again
affa 70 use trying % make peo-
pie forget that Z have been crazy.
end ( eaut 20 20 back 60 The asylum
again where every one u good 70
me. Please ief me 60
The examining physicians took a
great Interest lu the Hamaua story
and sent Tor the copy of her cou.
mitmaut 10 the asylum in laHL Ae-
rorIluE a. that document she
seemed t0 b. suffering az that time
more from uervounneaH and phys
Seal weakness than anything else.
but II saa thought treatment az the
asylum would DO her good
The cause ~ her demenfla was
found hy The doctors who examined
her then % have been diaaHpoInt-
meut In love.
Dr Russell asked her 90 tell the
commission shout her trouble. and
she did with a pathetic little break
iu her voice.
u arr not good iaakIng like other
ririss she 1aid. hut ons man liked
me lat and was 20 good 10 me.
Be eauIo 70 see me often and he
asked me 10 mary him I ass 20
happy because Z dld not think any
one would ever want ~ marry me.
"fta b1uFht me an ruEa cement
ring and it HaH a good one Why.
o. waa guaranteed 90 wear Tor 10
years and IL has been four years
now. bat It looks good Yft i worked
hard fa earn money enough % buV
clothes f1 be- narfiad ia. bat I guess
! must have worked eco hard. cause
. rat real H'HE
somehow BE- didn't seem 60 like
ne when / was sick. iie stopped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

ing Post. cabling this morning.
states that he had received infor-
nation from = reliable source" that
the conditions within Port Arthur
are appalling The garrison IL
famine stricken and has been de-
privud OF meat OF vegetables. other
than rice. for a week The result is
that the nuffrrinea Of the sick and
wounded are Undesirable.
According Go the offeapondent
there are upwards 81 10 zoe men IN
the hospitals and the doctors are
unable % attend % All 81 them This
latter state % affairs has resulted
~ many deaths OF patients ~ho
might have been saved had they had
prurvf care.
The correspondent winds up his
dispatch with the amazing an
nouuaemcnt that General sac-aael.
who Was In supreme command ia
Port Arthur. committed suicide be
cause ne Nas unable 90 relieve the
auffertnEH Of brave men under hiH
command This fact has been SUP
pressed. declares the correspondent
because % the effeet that 1t would
have upon the garrison.
Nane % The other London daiilsH
have any Information cnHfifmatofY
o. the Posts advises. and they are
not reavraiiY credited. Ne is puintea
out mat 90 far a. General storaHei
b. concerned dispatches SIGNED b
him have BEEN given out AZ II
PetefahufE and that refugees who
~on their wAy out 81 the fortress
during the last fortnight claim that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

Begins to Be taken back 20 the
stellaooom insane asylum. from
which she vas recently discharged.
May EttlnKer. a young girl whose
mind became unhinKed three years
ago on account o. a disappointment
In love. was brought before sup~-
rior Judge Aibertaun today for re-
commitment
She told the court and physicians
Who had been called ln 70 examine
her that she vas Wretchesiiy unhap-
py beczuse everyone seemed 20 be
afraid Of her and looked upon her
A aiaErAeed because she had been
In that Institution.
she was brought into court b
her brother. John Ettinger. on
whose petition she vas released
from the asylum. he testified that
h. did not feel that he could sup
port and care for her as be had in
tended % Dc. because her mind stfli
seemed 10 BE- weak and she was not
well enough 20 keep house for him
Miss Ettinrer Is a delicate young
woman. not more than = years q
age. Her face Is paid from Illness
end her clipped hair tells the story
Of her recent Incarceration IN me
asylum. Her pitifui plea 70 Be taken
Eaek 10 steliacOom because she was
not wanted BY her brother and Tor
mer friends. deeply Impressed the
court. but where % place her where
she could Be comfortable and happy
vas problem which the Judge and
doctors found impossible % solve.
The young woman was committed
"a the insane asylum Ia 1901. on The
petition q her bachelor brother.
John. her only relative Last June
she vas discharged on his petition.
70 keep house for him A. that time
she was supposed 10 have fully re-
covered from her malady.
This morning Ettlngef brought
her into court % be committed
again. claiming that be could Do
nothing with her. that she ran
away from his house. which De-
LITTLE shack In the lakewood add
ton. and that h. could not care Tor
her longer.
Convinced that the real facts IN
the case could be learned more
easily n EttiuEer we're net In the
room. DR. Montgomery Russell and
Dr. Dawson. the examining phyei.
clans. asked him to step Into an
other room. and then encouraged
the woman to tell her history since
she had left the asylum.
She talked nationally and ~ soon
~ her brother vas out ~ the room
seemed more willing 10 tell what
she knew. She was loyal to him
bat admitted that the charity Of the
state was more eheerfuily given
than that Of her brother and that
she would prefer being a public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
Great Northern
Paper Quits
Especial ,o The Start

VANCOUVER. h G.. Aus. s-The
Vancouver Morning Ledger plll be
discontinued temporarily al least
Dr Reynolds. managing director
of the company. has issued the fol-
lowing statement
Pending q settlement Of affairs
concerning the company. Of Interest
10 no one except those directly con
ceFued. the publication OF the Daily
Ledger vas discontinued yesterday.
Much sympathy is felt for DR.
Reynolds in the business commu-
nifty lie expects that the paper
will later resume publication. For
year and a half the Ledger has
been a daily. and before that was
issued for some months a. a Mon
daY weekly. The present action n
undoubtedly the result Of the fight
for control between the Reynolds
interests and those OF Mr.. John
Heudry. local representative 81 the
Great Northern. whose interests the
paper originally started out to
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

coming 20 Sc me and worried
about H. snd the nest thing knew
they tnak me to What they sid Was
a hospital bat ~ turned out % Be
an insane asylum
= have never zen o. heard from
the man ! as RoinK 70 marry since.
although I wrote once
4 laft my pretty wedding clothes
tn nv brothers house. but when I
came back two months ago I found
that shiie he vas away At wofk
people had come IN and stolen
them
Judge Albsftson and the doctors
decided that The woman had reeoy-
cred from her insanity N she had
ever been reaiiy insane and that the
right place for her would be ln a
sanitaflum.
They decided that 90 FsunRer
was gtronE. able bodied man and
without xifs af family dependent on
BIN be should b. required 70 sup
port her until she gained her
strength
Miss EttiuEar went home with her
brother rather unslIiiuaiy. heFEinn
o. De cent % efriIHtuam Instead
Frequent attempts made during
the past two years b numerous se-
attic families to shift the burden 81
the support Of their sick and poor
relations upon the state hy having
them committed % tho insane
asylum has resulted in the superior
court Judges insisting upon more
careful examinations nf pro peCtiFe
candidates for atailaeaum
The result IL that several cases
whore persons we'll able 20 care Tor
weak minded relatives. even moth
ers and fathers have tried 60 diff
their burdens have been brought 10
light
Judges Tallman and Bell. Who
have presided In the probate eourt.
expressed themselves strongly on
the subject and from the bench have
strongly condemned the system
which exists of railroadiug poor and
afflicted relatives to the lunatic
asylum.
Superior Judge 4 berta0n Joined
IN the move for roffaH this morn
Ing after hearing the'inaauity pro-
eeedinss Instituted against Miss
Ettlnfer
IT Is n most deplorable thing
that people should think that the
state insane asylum ia a haven for
all the pauuerH IN the country.
Judge Albertadn declared Indignant.
~ when a person ia merely Hnfs
fcriuR for lack ~ proper COMFORTS.
often. their friends and relatives
rather than caro- for them. hurry
into court and Try 10 have them
sent - the asylum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
TYPOS IN
CONVENTION

ST LOUIS. No. Aug. s-rAe In
ternaiionai typographical Union.
whose fftieth annual conventiea
was formally opened yesterday in
the convention hall az the worfo's
fair. got down 20 business IN ear
nest today. Officers reports were
presented and various questions Of
importance 60 the craft were intro
duced and referred TO the proper
committees for consideration and
action.
The reports o. the Officers show
that the last year with the organ
izntlon has been one % fair prey
ress. marked by three disastrous
strikes. but at the same time by de-
cided gains and successes OF the
latter President Lynch said in hts
annual report to the convention that
hours have been reduced. wrong
eliminated and difficulty avoided
through a careful observance OF the
law, patient negotiation and inter-
national assistance"
President Lynch urged the union
20 stand for the eight hour day and
suggested that the present oonven-
ton take some decided action look
ms toward the establishment Of the
eiFht-hour day. The president also
called attention 20 the arbitration
agreement between the Internal
tional TypoFra phioal Union and the
American Newspa per Publishers
association. entered into a Joint
meeting Of representatives in New
York last October. and recommends
ed that n the agreement is 10 live
its Acknowledged shortcomings
shall be rcmedied."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
STRUCK AN 4. D. 7.
BOY

Jim Clark Is now awaiting a hear
ing before Justice Gordon for strik-
Ing William Harmon. an A. ID T.
messenger boy. last night shortly
after ~ o'clock Just what the
cause OF the trouble was cannot be
asoertalned, az the messenger boy
was knocked ont for a while. Pa
t7olman Hunnoll was standing
across the street az the time and
Immediately arrested Clark. He will
be heard this afternoon. The as
sault took place ON First avenue at
the foot Of Cherry street. in front
OF the A. d. Il. office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
Big Meat Strike Has
Reached Critical Stage

under way 20 Get the freight hand
lefa and sWitchmeu 60 strike.
A secret meeting Of members ~
the Employer association vas held
today % consider means % extend
ing aid 20 the packers Many large
houses ia the city experienced great
difficulty tn delivering supplies 10
the packers. and merchants have
become tired % the Interference Of
the strikers. The extension Of tho
strike 10 the teamstora union has
convinced the Employers assoeia-
tian that Il was time 60 pat an end
60 the atoppage Of business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
WARRiNG POLITICIANS
MAY UNITE

DOVER. Del. Aug e-There ap-
pears 90 be a strong possibility that
the two factions 81 the Republican
party In Delaware may unite on a
state ticket TO be voted for at the
coming election. The regular Re
publicans are holding their state
convention here today and Il is
probable that the Addieks faction
will be asked 10 ratify the ticket 20
be named. some concessions 10 be
made by both sides In regard 10
caudidatoa l.. Heisler Ball. chair
man Of the state committee. may be
decided on as the compromise can
didate for governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
GENERAL sToPPAoG OF BUSINESS TsRoUosroUT CHICAGO
TaREArrsEo-srsikGRs He AGGRESSIVE EMPLOYERS
ASSOCIATION HAS TAKEN a HAND

CHICAGO. AuK s-Picketa we're
stationed today a. all meat mark
cts where the products Of the big
packers are sold. and the situation
il more critical. ao Far a. the public
Il concerned than No any time since
the strike hagaH Twa hundred and
fifty markets are on the boycott
list. which Is being constantly en-
larEod II IL the purpose 81 the
strikers 10 prevent the delivery Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
MINISTER TOLD TO LEAVE coNsrANrsoPLG SULTAN DOES
NOT Aceeep TO AMERICAN DEMANDS AT oNcE-wAH
SHIPS ROUTE SMYRNA

IN case things come To this pass
he WIN leave Turkey on an Amefi-
can wafHhip
Roar Admiral lowell VIII remain
IN Turkish waters and assume diplo-
matte functions I'm addition 90 his
duties as NAVAL officer
This la not official bat q Is add
mlttod by cabinet members that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
WILL BE GIVEN cHAHCE

Norbert Barrett. a mining man.
who was taken 10 the county j.fk
and thought TO be insane. has par
TALLY recovered. After treatment.
az Providence hospital he Win ~
taken on an ocean trip by hts
friends. Barrett j. the naan Who
on sunday night shot nj D~puty
Sheriff Corcoran when the hkftax
was trying 10 take him int custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

WASHINGTON. y. e.. Aug g.
Instructions have been sent Ca Min
lister LeIahmanu 8t cansiuntlnarle.
70 hand in hiH transports and pre-
pare 70 leave Turkey provided the
demands or the American govern
moui have not been 8egeded tu by
the time the American squadron ar
rived ~ smyrna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
BAIL IS READY

Mrs. Gertrude Rohb pleaded not
guilty In the superior court this
morning 90 an information chsrg-
ing her with the murder OF George
Joye Her $1,000 bail has been rails
ed by her attorneys and her bond
viii probably be approved by the
court tomorrow. In the meantime
Prosecuting Attorney Scott is in
vostlgating the financial standing oe
the houdsmen.