davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-02
No Money in Candy.

Pine Bluff, Sept. 1.-The Pine Bluff Candy Factory has closed down it's plant temporarily and Sam B. Russell, it's manager, has returned to the Southern Gro cery Company. The candy fac tory was opened in this city about eighteen months ago and the plant has been in operation continuously until Wednesday, when it was decided to close down temporarily.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-02
IN SOCIETY,".
DR. AND MRS. COFFMAN ENTER
 TAIN.

~'~ASN0'
 TAIN.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Coffman threw open their hospitable doors to their many Newport friends Friday evening when they gave most delightful dance which was enjoyed by a merry party until a late hour.
 The brilliant lights turned the handsome double parlors into 8 place of beauty, and the large lawn surrounding the home was made attractive by the use of dozens of varicolored Japanese lanterns which had been placed there during the afternoon.
 During the intermission de- lightful cream and cake were served, and then came the hour when thanks were returned to the host and hostess for the en- joyable evening spent under their hospitable roof.
 The guests present were :: Messrs. and Mesdames E. L. Maris, R. c. Harder, G. K. Ste phens, Mrs. L. Hirsch, Misses Stella Magness. Pearl Warner, Hilda Bailey, Irma Hooker, Lucy Brandenburg, Aubrey Arnold, Imogene Randy, Bessie Buford, Minnie Lee Jago, Kate Harder, Hester and Josephine Phillips, Zerlena Meyer. Jessie Sain, Fan nie Smith and Fannie Hud- dleston; Messrs. Henry Owen, J. L. Bevens, Adam Lockard, Will Magoffin, Sam Never, James Blackwood, Garland Hurt, James Scarborough, F. l.. Dunn, Chas. Carroll, John Hencke.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-02
Sold Liquor Unlawfully.

Nashville, Sept. 1.-John F.. Reese of this place today plead guilty to eighteen indictments in the circuit court charging him with the unlawful sale of liquor. He was fined $200 in each case and sentenced to ninety days in jail for each offense. The total fines together with those assessed against him last winter amount to $4, ,77O and the jail sentences to five years.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-02

F. L. Re;ff has resumed his work with Pond-Decker after several weeks recreation at Ravenden Springs, where he reports Capt. R. D. Welch's s popular hostelry crowded and turning away visitors.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-02
ROGERS CLOSED JfFf'S. MOUTH.
Governor Didn't Dare BesmirCh CharaC- ter of Rogers Wife and Mother
 After Due Warning Given.

Referring to the tilt between the governor and attorney gen. eral at the barbecue down in White county Thursday, General Rogers says:
 "On the evening l started to White county l was informed by a friend that Gov. Davis said he was going to tell the people of White county about an incident alleged to nave happened some years since, affecting not only my private character but drag ging the names of my wife and aged mother into it.
 'This was a falsehood in the beginning, made of whole cloth, and think the governor knew it. did not know whether he intended to use it or not, but l will allow no man to drag my family into a malicious campaign story. 1 met the governor in the Bevel house at Higginson Thurs. day morning and told hi eoolly that my public and official record was open to discussion by any one, but that he must not deal in personalities of the character mentioned.
 .He replied that he would do as he d-d please I then said, if you do I'll kill you.' He made no reply and walked off. There was no reference made to the al- legged story on the stump, and l hope there will be none. 1 am sorry the incident occurred, but the reputation of my family is worth more tosrne than any office within the gift of the people. 7 s
 Gov. Davis made the same speech he makes everywhere with the exceptiap of the atten- tion he gave to the attorney gen. eral. A characteristic remark about him, made in connection with his discussion of the set clement of the railroad tax case, was this:
 "I do not think he can discuss this tax settlement intelligently. He hasn't got sense enough. He don't know any law. He has been saying he went after me on the railroad compromise. lwant to say this is the best settlement that has ever been made"
 The governor said he did not care how much of fee Senator Clarke got for his services in the tax settlement, and MT. Rogers retorted that it was a pretty fat fee to be paid $30,000 for doing $2O0 worth of work.
 The governor said that Henry Armistead was the one entitled to credit for the back tax suits against the private car lines. He said that General Rogers had compromised with the Hartford Insurance Company for $1O, ,OOO, when the state should have had $55O, 1000. He accused Rogers of being Ian intimate friend of M. D. l.. Cook and Tom Cox," who have been mixed upin the poodle investigations. General Rogers replied in brief that he knew them, but that he was not there to say any man was guilty until proven so.
 The speaker said all he knew about bribery is this: While l was prosecuting attorney a con- stable in Crawford county ar rested two 15-year-old boys. They were drunk. He carried one to his father and told him that he had taken pistol from the boy, and for $25 he would turn him loose. The old father paid him. He then took the other young boy to his pa rents and made the same de
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
FUNERAL OF ENSIGN PERRY
Services Held IN ST. Paul's Episco-
pal Church at San Diego, Cal.
The Remains to BE Taken to stock
bridge, Mass.-other Bodies May
be Sent Home.

San Diego, Cal, July 29-At st.
Paul's Episcopal church, Friday, was
held the funeral of Ensign Newman X.
Perry, the only officer who lost his life
in the disaster on the gunboat Banning-
ton. Rev. A. M. Richey was In charge.
assisted by Bishop J. H. Johnson, OF
Los Angeles, and Chaplain Stone. Of
the flagship Chicago. Commander
Young and officers Of the Bennington
and Of the Chicago, active and retired
army officers. companions of the MILF
tary Order Of the Loyal Legion, Off
GERS from Fort Rosecrans, officers OF
the naval reserves, city and federal Of
ficers and members of the chamber OF
were present. The remains
will be taken to Stockbridge, Mass, for
interment.
The officials have discovered that at
ter the Maine disaster congress enacted
a law providing for the transmission
Of the bodies of dead sailors to their
homes. Now Paymaster Morris is tel
egraphing to relatives of the dead sail
ors buried at Point Iona, that upon
request the bodies will be disinterred
and sent home at the expense OF the
government.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
TAKES AN OPTIMISTIC VIEW
Bradstreet's Weekly Review Indi-
Gates Good Business Conditions
Throughout the Country.

New York, July 29.-Bradstreet's
weekly review says:
Crop reports and fall trade advices
are more unanimously favorable than
at any preceding time this season
Confidence in the crop situation is re-
flected by good fall orders and a vol
ume of wholesale and retail trade GER
tainly in excess of a year ago and
fully equal to the average at this
season. Special activity is noted IN
cotton goods, which are in eager de-
mand at high prices, with scarcity OF
desirable makes widely reported. Trade
in wooden fabrics is good, confrma-
ton of this being found in freer buy
ing by manufacturers Of raw material
at ruling high prices.
Reports from the shoe and clothing
lines and from the lumber, hardware
and other building material lines are
generally satisfactory. A heavy move
ment of winter wheat has helped col
lections and developed more activity in
flour milling in the southwest.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04

POWER TO SUFFER.
It Comes with the Exercise Of Will
and the Faith That Sees Gods
Care and Love.

We may not all know the secret OF
real happiness, but who has not sound
ed the deep or shallow waters OF pain?
Why suffering is SO universal, why
there is no escape, we may not fully un
derstand, but that every soul must feel
it's touch sometimes, and, it may be,
many times, is certain.
There may be sufferings that may be
remedial, that are after all kindly in
their results, but while we are under
their sway we can think of nothing but
the pain of the now and the future is
darkened by the shadow of the present.
There are tempests of sorrow and of
anguish which sweep over some hearts.
leaving them barren as the desert swept
by the burning winds that bring DESC
lation to every living thing they touch.
And sometimes the heart soil ever after
refuses to bring forth the old sweet fruit
of happiness.
1t is we'll that the world is turning
to-day with eagerness toward those who
are preaching the gospel OF cheerful
ness" who are trying to teach the de-
spondent and suffering the fact that by
force of will, by a persistent effort to
see the beauty of the flowers of life,
though a storm be hidden in their
depths, they may overcome very much
of their dependency and suffering.
The eyes that are uplifted catch the first
CLINT of sunshine through the clouds,
and it is true that the touch of blue. or
~ n oI;tt1, 80 tha etar caan thrntIoh thu
rift of the blacklist cloud, somehow
takes something away from the fury of
the storm that threatens. So the little
bright things of life will make us glad
if we will only watch for them, and,
finding them, value them at their trua
worth. But after We have carefully
studied, and, in a measure, have mas
tered this gospel of cheerfulness, still
our greatest need is the power to suf-
ier'' and do it bravely. 1t isn't SO much
whether we are called upon to face q
danger as it is how we face it.
To some natures the capacity for hap
piness and misery seems wonderfully
intensified, says the Burlington Hawk
eye, and unless they learn the secret OF
overcoming by pure force of will, the
|s'ministry of pain" is buried deep I'M
der the heavy weight of an exaggerated
dependency. Life never meant entire
freedom from suffering for any soul,
but neither does it mean freedom from
happiness. The two join hands when
we determinesto keep bravely on the
lookout for whatever of brightness the
Father has waiting us at every turn of
the road. After all, why should any
thing discourage us when we remember
hat it is He who
Knows the trials that we bear,
The weary longing for a different fate,
The daily struggle and the anxious care,
He knows, and we can wait"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04

P~urposing has much to do with pros
pering.
Heaven has a smile for the man who
struggles.
The inward gives significance to the
outward.
The better the eye the clearer the
vision. The stronger the faith the
nobler the courage.
Leisure is pleasure to the man who is
busy, but to the man who is lazy there
is no pleasure in leisure.
Profession can never take the place
of possession. nor can public pretenss
answer for personal piety.
Truth adds dignity to him who wears
it; it is becoming to the lowly and the
lofty and is an emblem of the Re-
deemer.
Sincerity, wisdom and good judgment
form a strong partnership. Either
without the other is likely to go into
bankruptcy.
The men who make wars ought to
fight them. Let czars and autocrats go
to the front and there will be fewer
wars.
1t is a strange thing about happiness
1t is scarcely ever in sight when we
are looking for it, but slips quietly in at
the door when ones back is turned.
1t is a noble ambition so to live that
good people will love you; it is a better
ambition to live for the good of the peo-
pie whether they love you or not
United Presbyterian.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
o o ISLAND.
Not an Island, But Takes Its Name
from an Island Named
by Indians.

Rhode Island is the most interesting
state in the union. Her people are gem
orally known as "Gun-fints." She is
about the size of a postage stamp, yet
has two capitals, says the New York
Press. Her rival in that respect, Con-
necticut, had two until New Haven
yielded to Hartford in 1873. Rhode Is
land is not an island, being surround
ed on three sides by dry land. There
used to be an island of the name-the
Indians called it "Aquidneck'-but its
identity was lost when the peaceful
isle annexed the Providence planta-
tiens. Wasn't that the original Amer
lean "merger?" The name Rhode Is
land" is Of very obscure origin. The
early settlers Of Little Rhody" had
grim experiences, as we may infer
from the names bestowed upon the
physical features of the state. These
represent the whole gamut Of human
suffering, human ambition, human
weakness. Take the islands Prudence,
Patience, Hope, DespAr, all under the
hand of Providence. And don't over
look Hog island. The ccat-of-arms is
q golden anchor, fouled. on a blue
shield, and the motto is Hope"
Rhode Island in 1776 ordered that the
name Of the Colony OF Rhode Island"
be the oath OF allegience instead of Ito
the King Of Great Britain. oh. she
was q very proud, naughty, indepen-
dent little body, and set herself up
against the United States. refusing to
ratify the constitution until congress
threatened to treat her as q foreign
power.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
WAS JUST A MATTER O. MONEY
Natrimony Brought Hoch to the
Foot of the GallOws, and a Mat
ter O'MOney Saved Him.

Chicago, June 29.-Johann Hoch,
Just within the shadow of the gal
lows, was granted a reprieve, Friday,
by Gov. Deneen. The modern Blue
beard. charged with killing IA of his 60
alleged wives, among whom was a st.
Louis woman, and convicted Of killing
one, was saved from hanging by Miss
Cora Wilson, who appeared at the Jail
two hours before the time set for the
execution, and said that money was
available to take Hoch's case to the
supreme court.
On the showing made, Gov. Deneen,
on the recommendation of States At
torney Healy, granted a reprieve OF four
weeks.
Hoch's attorney announced that ne
would at once prepare to appeal the
case.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
Wine Importations.

Friends Of temperance will be glad to
read that America has not increased the
importations of wines substantially dur
ing the last Is years. In 1890 wines
showed a total importation of 100000
900, and this figure is but Slightly TX
ceeded by the total for 1904, when the
value of the imports was $~10,324.432.
But on the other hand, it is to be re-
GREETED that the production of wine in
the United States has increased mean
time from $4,000 900 gallons in 1890 to
s3S. SOC, 900 in 1904. Surely this country
ID far enough along in the scale Of civil
ization to dispense with its wine list
N. Y. Observer.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
WAS A MARKED DISTINCTION
Mr., Sato On the ,Recep-
ton of Secretary Taft and Party
in the Japanese Capital.

New York, July 29.-Mr. Sato, OF
the Japanese peace commission, COM
menting upon the reception to Secretary
Taft in Toxic, said he had read the re-
ports with deep interest. The fact that
the historic Chrysanthemum gardens
had been thrown open to the secretary,
Mr.. Sato said, was indicative of the
feeling toward Americans in Japan.
These gardens are almost sacred in
our country" said Mr.. Sato, "and this
is the first time they have been opened
to a foreign citizen. 1t is a marked
distinction and honor. They areopened
for our own people but twice a year"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
DELMAR TRACK IS CLOSED
The wner Grow Tired of the Daily
Raids, and Will Await Action
Of Supreme Court.

st. Louis, July 29.-The Delmar race
track has been closed. This action was
determined upon at a conference at
which the Delmar Jockey clubs attor-
news advised that this course be takec.
until the supreme court passes upon
the anti-racing law. &
The attorneys said there was no way
to stop the daily raids of the police.
At Jefferson City the states attor<
ney general has brought suit, in the
supreme court. to annul the charter of
the club.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
shot by His Brother-in-Law.

Savannah, Mo-, July &c. McKnow
was shot by his brother-in-law, Will
Parmon, west OF Bolikow. His left eye
has been removed and his left arm
amputated, and he may recover The
shooting was the result OF .McKnow
leaving his wife.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
WELLS or
WATER
OUR BIBLE STORY by the
"Hiahway and Byway" Preacher
"a Vision Between the Lines Of Gods
Inspired Word.)
Uopyright, 1906, By J. &. Edson.}

Scripture Authority:-"And Isaac digged
again the wells of water. which they had
digged in the lays Of Abraham his IA
Their: for the Philistines had stopped
them after the death of Abraham; and he
called their names after the names by
which his father had called them'-Gen
26.1S. Read Gen. 26;17-22.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04

5AAC gazed over the
surrounding land
scape g a g y
There was a famil-
lar look about 1t
which carried him
back through the
years to the time
when the focks and
herds of his father
Abraham had pas
tured there.
st cannot be far
now to a well OF
good water" he ex-
claimed, the anx-
ious expression OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
BANKERS SON
Isl Santa al 70 POOR
". =. Thompson Observes Custom
Adopted by His Father in Dis
tributing Gifts to Needy in
Siums.

FOliowinG custom adopted many yssrs
AgV by hts father. ". 6. ThO0ps0n. con
81 TIE late William II. Thompson. dis
t.fbute6 food and candy TO- many bones
q the S-lores, residents Of the Fourth
Hr,ric; Saturday evening
eeverai irsend. ami bu usineae associ ties q
William u. Thon,p-on- ". =. Thomp-
con. being TIN eldest of the sons. wss
chosen 10 distribute ihe gifts.
Mr.. ThcmDeOa Woo acCsDMpanted % the
Fourth DlG&rict Police Ste Ton by his
0ife rnd n friend 81 Mr.. Thompson. Al
che suggestion Of !isusena,s Walsh. Pa
trol,nsn Anton TomAs.. Who has ts,.,
~aIkir: beat in the Fourth piss-ic: Pr
several wears. escorted the Tnompenn
party. to point out ts~ homes iay-t IN
need Of fnod an! Christmas candy
From the Fourth District Station 'hs
auto I'D eaSs "a ETosiIay, ard s1u;is
n, Broadway 70 Cnto- Market. whore Ia
Was loaded With Tulet!de dslicactss. From
the Union Market TIE party drove int"
The Fourth District >:uWs. IN search q:
IN. poorest Of IN. Inhabitants
TAe party WAs busy for sWo hours BE-
fore the snti.. ioaQ Nhich cor sisted OF
turkey. chickens. candy and nuts. wss
distributed.
Mrs. 3. A. l.1y;!cs. 6sushtsr % W II
Tho0pssn. yesterday ssi6 that he, father
had made mary trips liz. that OF Sotur-
day night dassrfSutinG Chri.tma candles
and surksys, ard Hnon9I Ard clothing.
Fer many yearp ~. Thompson ytsteo0
the sI,.sns on CNTisfmes eve. and gave
0evseal GaGoniadD q eoo4- clothing ood
toys 70 the children.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
GIRL SANTA CLAUS
IS SEVERELY BURNED
Ella Thompson. While lmperson.
ating Christmas saint, Catches
Fire and ls Hurt, the Blaze De
stroying the Tree.

While impsssonating santa Clavs as the
home of her parents. No. s917 TexAs ave
nYs: about 80 o'clock last evseinc: LIis
burned ahosn the neck. head and body
when her dYses caught hrc from one OF
the candles on the Chrtst:noo tree.
The Girl has several little brothers and
siesers. and they arranged 70 have their
tree last evening. Ella Was "a - the
Santa claus end Was atttred IN the cen
Senti0nai GSSb. Ntth cotton stuck all over
her clothing Q" give IN. appsa.1ncc Of
snoG.
One ~ to children opened . door. ss
she VAS taking The presents FROM sh.
tree. and fhc wind blew III. b.a1s from
candle against her. setting Or. 20 the cot
ton In trinklsn1 she vas all ats.A1s.
ana u vas ei,h s.!scuity that the flames
Nere 'N;i. Guishe1.
Little Ella was severely burned. ard
Doctor Schwartz of No 2Scl South JefYer-
an avenue. w, attended her. pronounced
her condition seY;ovy.
Tn. tree vas wrecked. and nothing on
u vas saved
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
OURjED IN COLLEGE CAMPUS.
Doctor j. Il. Simmons Laid 10
Rest at Abilene. Tcx.
KPtEl!C SrE.rAl


Aogle1.. Tsx. De- N-Thc Reverend
ooeeof J u. simmons. q trustee 10 Brow ~
Suovossity an1 formerly secretary ~ the
UoCsiss Vone Missionary S1,ci~sv s..;
founder ~ aiMusoa- Coli-e. 80 thi. .i,v
- buried to-day Ia thu campus ~. the
0oVe With Appropriate .-i;Gfous -eryi-e
- Nh!ch Ell IN. clergy ~ sh. city jnin.sa
Uos-tur Simmons dI~i ir New York l~.
o1pN>s y. - 'hc .6e - - years H. ~as
b0gSsd D., iHs eide ~ Ais Vile Doctor
WOoRss 7 simmons 80 New York .'ty
go crs srr' - the r,r~.,i ~. fsr~sp.s
i0SS C.ntIrlsr- q. p. g. So s',l b. h.- viii IN
od4ettrr {. ali :c;Ms sits. t,s;' >Is sori'-
stoN shaf IN. '~isa.s - tho College shall
90 0heD e~Scr. ,',e $50, 4. asaila he
ROoe usee arf her ere .! she college
&1ay os thr e~us's~s os the cciieee f,,rrn
yOS9oup sections 81 Tcsss Nese rres~r:
T. r. leGgess ard fss.so- z n uaul~S
AoDVUeeA scAvssses ~ ste f'e ara char.
Oc10P of IN,rsoY Simmons.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
piES AZ MS HOSTS TABLE.
Burkhard Hills. Brewer. Chats
and Laughs Just Before Death.

cid a. h. sae at the ssbae ss the hono of
Albert Mayer 40 - Auth Broadway.
yesterday morning ss le.S o'e3oek.
His sas . breHef ara Ues appafensD
sr she heR or health He had beeo iAnOA.
ing and chAftin6 Nth the 0smAesS et the
fAmify e ~. Mayer. Vhea hSs eao1 sd
deeiy fell forward On his hreose and ho
SeGAa hsVoshinG heavily.
Oorfcr Johne9N rfank Of No. - 6e1.
eaa st.sss 0as hastily s1nsnoae1. hus Hy
the stne he aSyssed the man ~ oeod-
await The CegunSQs jnQsassy. d Wsf SAeo
- claimed ~ the william J. Lamp E0-
shores RA1Del AaDcenfton an o)vo0 NogSol
d q LoAo . fos - hDswA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
WOMAN KICKED
O|SPUT|NG OVER COW
County Authorities Hold William
Rlickcnsd"rf.r on Accusation OF
Having Assaulted Mrs. Alice
Hutchinson.

v.ii',r, Rlicssrsdor;er = Ha.'i Hill!
~as arrested. saturday s,vf..:E. charged
In a warrant with asssu:;ine Mira Alice
Hutch.nsor. s U.iShtoT. \ uicI- sertova
charge. however. Tray b. placed against
tin. X Mrs Hu;chioson's condition does
no; Improve She Il Eow SAID To be In
critical condition
R,.ck-ns.orfsr ami Mrs.. Hutchinson
a,..ryeisi over IN. psstur8ee cf some
cows tcior.ins 20 the woman The pst9-
oper c,,ris-s ss .'.af they were frefyaeefnS
q, nj. crsm.-.< This he aecis"r denied.
ard IN the Insrrsl TIA; followed he II g.
.cgv,' 20 have iIcssd h"- n. the abdomen.
Mrs Hutchinson & IT. seri"'is ,.nndi-
.ion. ant he- husband fears IL. results {!
her Injuries Tao Ihysi.t=ns have been
q almo>. constant attendance Dy."n her
siucs fhe trouble ami 'nes are Also Av-
pr~herstS. % n. outcome.
iiu,chi=-on ~rfit To- Clayton saturday
evening shc--i- after the alleged a.
sAu,, o.s--r-~! AID had the warrant -.
su~,l. hv Ju-;i,- S;oeis- RiicSe ns1or.er
YES arrested Il Isyur, ShsVsns Ers:e and
Campbell Ee gave bond. yesterday morn.
its afse- s;.~r fling the nigh; in CUSTODY.
Riickensto-f.- Is Ab,,I: - years old
He aeni>s 'h~ chsrEs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

REPr BIL6. sPEC1AL

REPr BILe. SPECIAL
Washington De-. A-Soon After the re.
ss.emhiine ~ Csnere.s the odn,inloera.
;i.p uill have so come 10 snsne s3ecisiOo
a. 70 vEat iIns, Of policy 10 follow IN
rnS:,v after Nsvch the date vhen that
ro,n,r. has siy.n not;re ,ts, her mini.
,Y,u,n tariff Mi, cease "a spsiv TO Ameri-
can pr,siuo,.. and the maximum Win ."
into eSY.c; Tle effort tO reach . mesius
vjvead; xi,i receive stSoo9 support a. m.
ierests in germany and this countSy are
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
JWleF BRUTAlIy ASSAULTS
PINE 81 lUff WOMEN.
s0CRi.IC Special.

SUpCRi.IC SPECIAL.
the Blum, Ark De- "a purse
spoec'f~r. f-.ii"rs.! ty the police to have
i$eeuQy come here from -; Louis. has
assaulted a. wv;nen hero within t.t.. last
c(ty->tzl' hours His operations ar. OF
soeh .s.Is. nature that Nay or White has
:0eease',"d removals :'oHI ;h- Police IIe-
C0SemSnt .nl~.s 'HN man ts tsiled
Nia1 NAs'oE Porter. = frse-.- cf Nack'yn
ASAucile. The actor W.A> knO-kS,I down
oooeon ard seriously injured hy the high
e" Me- ,..1.e III s..T u he. g gnsse
4SA ~. z War, ard N.s =. l.ark.e
Weg0 also alta ck.,. ard their purse. taken.
The man works at night
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

is,x-sss 81 Louis ., S.6 Fn3ar n1shts.
O. AZ s:'sr ys-sAyy & over TIE Nc0Sse
snd sih.s. RAs.-cA1 pyis zoe IA Havana
o. sunrise AozzAy. Two a:shss ana one
6ay AZ - O. tie &. = Pysnra S3essDe- 4
esarussa9 0sss~r tY1p CO tAko -xS1ux9U0s
olive OSSx&e