davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-01
EBIpo 4 la multitud de mujeres,

DEBIDO la multitud de mujeres,
- que sufren de tantas enfermcdades
femeniles, sin poder encontrar cura
alguna, ell famoso ginec6logo, Doctor
Hartman, participa al pdhlico que,
durante los mescs de verano, rccetara
gratis ell tratamiento necesario, 4 todas
las que 10 soliciten.
Eel tratamiento es dirigido por cores
pondencia. Las medicinas que el recete,
pueden obtenerse en- todas las dro-
guerfas.
Ell Doctor recefard las medicinas
necesariaS, apIicaci0nes, hygiene, y
fambien la diefa correspondents para
efecfGar una cnra c0mpieta. La
CORE spondencia es atendida esfricfa
y confidenciaimenfe.
Esta oferta dura durante los meses Gle
verano. Cualquiera dana que desee
ponerse baj su tratamiento, puede es-
cribirle, dandole detalles del estado de
su salud, edad, historic, sintomas de
sus padesimientos, y provio trata-
mieDto.
La Peruna Traio Salad Y Felicidad.
Sehorita Nellie South, escribe desde
Montreal Canada, 10 siguiente:
"La Peuna ha hecho en- mi Saiud
un cambiO Lnaravifi0S0 Me ha fraid0
salad y felicidad.
"Desde la sdad de diez y siete ahos, he
padecfdo de Intermediates femeniles e
frregularidades. MI salud en- general
esta ba arruinada, tenfa dolores en- la
espalda en- las piernas, mis- ojos habfan
perdido ell brillo, tenfa un genio brusco
iumoderado.
"Afi madre tuvo varias consultas con
ell medico de la familia, quien me re-
etaba, pero no eentia alivio.
"Habfa leido s0bre la efcacia de la
Peruna, y Obfuve una b0feiia, y me
kixo mas bien que fodaS las medicines
que antes me habian recetad0 los
medicOS.
"Nli gratitud es tai, que con palabras,
es impossible demostrarla. La Peruna
fue para mi una gran bcndici6n."-
Nellie South.
Sta. Edna Moore, 46 Elm Street, Sec
retaria de la Sociedad Literarla de Buf-
falo N. Y, escribe como signe:
"Padecla constantcmente de catarrc
sistematico, era muy nerviosa, no podia
dormir, padecia de vahidos, estaba
siempre muy irritada, sentia confusion
de los sentidos y por la madana, al
levantarme, me sentia mas cansada que
cuando me acostaba.
"Mi sajud estaba cast perdida, pert
smpece a mejonar y d recuperar m
saiud dssde que c0mencf d fomar IL
Peruna, y despues de cuafro n,eses
era una nueva n1nier. habiendom'
Curado compiefamenfe. ".Edna Moore
La Peruna es ell remedio, en- que conf
el Doctor Hartman, para curar las en-
kermedades catarrales de la mujer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-01

cuando ellos So estremfcen
hay un hondo temblor
que pssa por las vertebras
enormes de los Audes.
81 clamats Sc oye como
el ruzir de un leon
Yo qulsiera hacer notar, q aQue-
llos que sean leotores por afan d. sa-
her, el merito de esta mcderna pcesfs,
en- 10 que interviewer el color, Il ritmo
inliridual de cada palabrs, 10 onoma-
sopeys, la combination saba null
tforne, en fin, de todos los elemeptos
de ID harmonic con elementos do vi
zion y, q veces, de evocacion. Para
uidos no hsbisuados & esta MI ,ica pc.
sa & inadvertido el valor dc est dlti-
mo verso, cuya asxih,lidad esta Ler-
fectaments estudisda: verso qus, en-
ire los otros, reallza uns fanci61 auto
coma y eserc!al.
En- todos los paf.ex clltos ds Euro.
pa dice Dari)-se ha usado del exi.
mssro absolutaments clasico sin que
Ia mayoria lesrada y sob,s todo la
minorfa lel Ia, Sc a,ustasea de Seme.
JAMIE IN .nsra de cantar. En- Iialia ha
Inucho item 20, sin cisar antiguos, gus
Carducei ha autorizad 10 exametros;
en- ing 8 no N at eseifa cast q indi.
car, por respsso d Ia cutura de mis-
tctorss, que 10 Euangeliaa de Long
f.llLw esta en- los mlsmos versos en-
que Horacio dljo su, mel pres pensa-
res1....
Y hien. va ss cosa viaia. El "a
po no sabe escuchar. Mientras canta
el rulsefi ,r 81 hscs gArgaras en- Ia
ch area. toa.a: compadecs al sapo.
Sig le tu c4mlno de ao:e ca Ia TERRA
sigue On ei cis'o tu camlno d. luz.
Eres un eleg,d0. Ti caoeza 80 alza
soore las d ,nlas que no sntlenden nj
su pimbo nj sus ge.t,s. CantA. Dss.
ia en- el aire ta md ,ica divins, tn al
ma a:m6nica. q. sacro pert lm, do tu
>orazoo. Di tu vsrso como 81 ruise.
nor oi 20 So hlmno. Y Sigue fabrlcan-
do oil psnal d. du ces, mieles.. Sc una
abeia y le como ella pr6digo, genero-
10 : f.cundo. No falsarAn lsblos v0.
lupsuosos para el panal nj el jusso
sertido para Ia fcsg Ancia. III desdi-
chsdo s,ra az lel qua n teoga gusto
no pueda sxborear Ia du zura euca-
rist.c,, suave embriagadora.
juIiy Gambia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-01
AMERICO MARIN

LEGO hoy San Juan nuestro
querido amigo don Am5r.co Marin.
Permanecera alganos dias ontre
nosotros.
LIE saludamos cordialmente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-01

EG.PARA CURAR un resfriado
en- un dla tome las PASTILLAS LAXAN'
TES DE BRoM0 QuINfNA. El boJlcario
ie devolvera ell dlnero 81 no Sd cura,
La flrma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajiLa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-01

clnco pstsolas 8 h,rlo a do& en- ua
srrebAIo de- lJsara.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-24
W. c. T. U. Meeting

The w. C. T. U. was most Hospitality
entertained, with a social meeting by
Mrs. D. S. Ballard at her home On
Magazine street, Friday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. The guests were met at the
door by>Mrs. Ed Armstrong who invit-
ed them a cup Of chocolate with the
hostess in the dining room, after which
the meeting was called to order in the
parlor by Mrs. Eliza Robins, in the alb
sence Of Mrs. Hoyle, the president.
The program was as follows:
Subject, Department of Literature,
Bible lesson and prayer
Mrs S T Harkey
Treasurers report, Discussion in re-
gard to sending delegate to state con-
vention, Local work in Tupeio.
Reading, The department of Litera-
ture,-Mrs G T Francis.
Suggestions culled from plan of work
Mrs E D Robins.
Our Periodicals
The Crusaders, Mrs Finley,
Miss. White ribbon,-urs Norman,
Union Signal,-Mrs Hoyle.
Subscriptions called for.
Song,-Mrs Asa Allen
Book review, Cry of the Two-Thirds-
Mrs billiard
ReportIfrom members What liter
ture has been most helpful to me-
Reception of new members.
Announcements.
Distribution of literature.
The next regular meeting will be held
at the Methodist :church in Jan. 1906.
Exact date will be given later.
A mass MEETING will be held at the
Baptist church Sunday afternoon Nov.
26th at 8 O'Clock, all Of the children
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-24
Mr.. Robins Endorsed For Chancellor

Hon J Q Robins, Esq, has strongly
endorsed by a large majority of the
bar of the district for appointment by
the Governor as chancellor Of this dis
trict to succeed Chancellor Lamb Mr.
Robins at first declined to allow the
consideration of his name for the place
but after urgent appeals and very strong
endorsements from a majority of the
countries in the district he at last con-
scented to permit his name to be pres
ented to the Governor In presenting
Mr. Robins as choice the bar felt assured
that he would measure up in every re-
spect to the requirements of the exal-
ted position and would make a chancellor
worthy the name Mr. Robins is a grad
uate of the University of Virginia, has
enjoyed an extensive practice since
his admission to the bar and holds the
full confidence of the people of the dis
trict as an honest, learned and pains
taking lawyer who would administer
the delicate duties of his position with
fairness and fidelity.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-24

Our esteemed young friend DR.. Hugh
M. Anderson on last week went before
the state board of medical examiners
and passed most creditably the rigid
examination to which applicants
for license must submit to in order to
practice medicine in this state. DR..
Anderson has spent two years in the
Nashville College of Medicine n year
at Baltimore and six months in the
state hospital at Natchez. He is a
young man of fine attainments and will
make a most enviable reputation in his
chosen profession DR.. Anderson will
locate in this county.
The Ladies Aid Societyof the Methodist
church gave a quiltin at the home of
Mrs. H. E High on Wednesday. There
was a full attendance and the ladies
spent the entire day busily plying their
needles. Besides quilting Two quilts
they made six aprons and two bonnets
and all felt repaid for their work at
the close of the day by having so
much accomplished. At noon a sump-
tious dinner was served which was most
heartily enjoyed.
This proved to be such a success, as
we'll as a very pleasant and social affair
so the ladies may try a quilting an
other time.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-24
Miss BRIDGET Troy.

After an illness of several months
duration Miss Bridget Troy diedThurs-
day morning at her rooms in the Hotel
Read. For the past two weeks she
had been confined to her bed but her
death was not expected when it came.
Miss Troy came to Tupelo to live sever
al years ago from Mobile and during
her residence here she had won many
friends who regret to learn of her
death. She was a most charitable and
devout woman and her passing away
nov one of the most deeply conse-
Grated women of the city. Miss Troy
was an aunt of Mr.. C. W.. Troy, Miss
Kate Troy and Mrs. TT. Bonner: The
remains were carried to Mobile last
night for interment.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-24
CiARK-ABELL.

On last evening at the home of Rev.
T. w. Lewis. Mrs. Belle Abel and Mr.
T. M. Clark, of Verona, were united in
matrimony, Rev Lewis saying the cere-
mony in the presence of the immediate
family and near friends of the contract
ing parties Mrs Abel has been a
member of the faculty of the Industrial
Institute and College and is a lady of
intellectually and manv accomplish
ments. Mr.. Clark is a successful mer-
chant at Verona and stands high in bus
mess and social circles. W. extend
hest wishes.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-24
commissioners Sale

John Renix ct al.
VS. No. 223l
J. r. Dabbs ct al
By virtue of a decree of the Honor
able Chancery Court of Lee County,
State of Mississippi, rendered at the
Sep Term A. D. 1905 thereof, ordering
a sale of certain lands mentioned there
in G w. Long,the undersigned appoint
ed Commissioner to execute said decree
will on 23rd December 1905, expose at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in front of the court house door
in the city of Tupelo Miss within the
hours prescribed by law, the following
described lands, being in said County
and state to-wit: S E IA of Sec. 23,
Township 8, Range 6 E in Lee county
Mississippi. Together with the appur-
~tenances and Entertainments thereunto
appertaining.
G. w. LONG, Commissioner
ANDERSON AND LONG Sol
Date 22nd day of November 1905
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-24
Whitesides- VAUGHN

At the home of the bride on the 5th
inst Miss M C Vaughn was married to
Mr. E w Whitesides, Rev Ward of the
Methodist church officiating The cere-
mony took place on the 9Th inst in the
presence of relatives and friends of the
young people The bride is one OF the
prettiest and most lovable young ladies'
of the county while the groom is a
most excellent and seccessful young
farmer May success follow them through
life is the wish of their many friends
in which the Journal joins
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-24

Monday only, IA and 16 inch Steak
Dish at 10 cts at the 5 and 10 Cent
Store. Don't miss it.
With each Scot. and 81. 90 purchase
you can get a scot. Steak Dish for 10 cts.
at 5 and 10 Cent Store.
Watch u windows for Christmas
goods. We will have everything YOU
want for Christmas at our regular price.
6andl0 Cent Store,
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
A OF MISSISSIPPI.

To C R, Outlaw, Mineral Wells, Texas
and John Holly, Haleyville, Ind. Ter.
Defendants:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, at Rules, in said state, on the End
Monday of December, A. D., 1905, to
defend the petition and cross bill in said
court of Mrs. M. A. Outlaw ct al, VS..
H. T. Outlaw ct al, wherein you are
defendants.
This 22d day of Nov, A. D., 1905.
G. w. LONG, Clerk.
w: M, Cox, Solicitor for complt.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-24
KNIGHTS Of PythiaS

Tupelo Lodge No. 1873, K. of P. met
in regular session Monday night. There
a good attendance and many time
" suggestions offered for the good of
the order. The rank of Knight was
conferred upon ]. X. Cummings and
the ranks Of Esquire and Knight were
conferred upon Rev S. P. Pryor, The
Lodge is steadily growing and is taking
IN some good material. There will be
work in the first Rank next Monday
night and a good attendance is desired.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-24

from all of the Sunday schools are es-
pecially invited to come.
The members, honorary members, OF
the Union are requested to meet at Mrs
Kate Finleys at 2:30 O'Clock. This will
be an especially impressive service and
rl are invited to be present.
MRS B M DLLARD, Rec Sec
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-24
Mrs. FOntaine EntertainS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fontaine received a
host of friends Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. B M billiard, in hon
or of her daughter Mrs. Robert Willis
Flournoy, of Fort Worth, Tex
The guests were met at the door by
Misses Eleanor Blair and Louise Frazer.
Mrs. F. Goodlett~ and Miss Cliff Blair
ushered the ladies to the parlor where
stood the receiving party.
The reception hall and parlors were
glowing with the soft light shed from
red shaded candlebras. Masses of gor-
geous chrysanthemums were banked
with artistict effect in reception hall
and parlor making the scene n of
rare beauty.
In the parlor Mrs Harris presided
at the tea table, serving dainty sand
witches with the steaming beverage.
In the hall Misses Mary Heard Cum
ningham and Rosa Rogers served de-
licious punch.
Receiving with Mrs. Fontaine were
Mesdames billiard ST., billiard Jr. Flour
noy, Harris and Gillespie The honoree
Mrs Flournoy, wore an exquisite Gre
alton of pastel blue satin with lace trim
mings. Her ornaments were dimonds
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-24

SHOWING THE CONDITION
of the
BANK OF TUPELO,
TupelO, Mississippi,
On November l6. 1905.

On November 10,
Published by direction of Chapter IA of
Annotated Code of 1892.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts on per-
sonal endorsements, real
-. .zll.%a.DI cn1T1,.1
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-24

Come to the 5 aud 10 Cent Store
Monday.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-24

. is. j. High, Cashier of the Peoples
Bank and Trust Co of Tupeio, Missis-
sippi. do hereby certify that the forego-
ing is a true, full and exact statement
Of the assets and liabilities of said bank
on the day and date named therein, as
shown by the books of same.
S j HIGH, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, a
Notary Public, in and for the county of
Lee, state of Mississippi, this, the 21st
day of November, 1905
+ M slavery. Notary Public.
Examined and found correct, this the
2l2nd day of November, 1905.
T. M. HENRY, Auditor.
Monday at the 5 and 10 Cent store
Big values in Queensware.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-24

STATEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

backbone
nohrinEer begged tho police TO
allow him the privilege of examla-
ing the horse before they killed Il.
but Il was useless The suffering
animal had to be shot
Mertaaaed Home,
Il mortgaged my little home Co
buy thls team" stated Bohflnger "a
Star man. Now | viii have To
sell my other horse To meet the
damage done believe that | am
the unlackiest man born"
The accident brings to an issue
the fact that teams are constantly
overloaded at tha request Of avari-
eious contractors who hear not the
Ernans OF the overburdened teams
and fear not the insiatent demands
made BY Humane Officer Clarke for
lighter loads and tho establishment
Of a scale for different materials
hauled throughout the city. The
humane society wants the city TO
provide an ordinance 20 this effect
Pitifui Case.
The DohflnEer case II especially
pltiful. He has a wife and children.
Is a young man. and. unless he Is
given aid his home viii 80,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

Andrew G. Thompson. river mate.
swallowed earbolie acid Mt Abof.
deen. and diei
State horticultural orders fumi-
CATION of Japan orange shipment e.
Kill scale
Waiia Walla Valley Epworth
League IN session al Dayton.
w A. ingalls,. romeruy optician
fined $50 Tor practicinE without
license
First Congregational church. Al
mire. incorporated.
First Congregational church.
Monroe. incorporated.
Mrs. Louise Rose. South Bend
pioneer. dead.
Harry IT, Bowden, BclllnEham
bookkesper. arrested for embezzle-
ment.
~ =. wants 90 build $4,000. 900
tunnel through SPOKANE.
Everest men want corner on Can
aaian berry market
Jesse =. Murphy. Absa IN land
office attorney. ozQnerHted Of con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
LUCKLESS
TEAMSTER
MORTGAGES HOME TO BUY TEAM AND ONE HORSE KILLED
ON The FIRST Joa-PlrFul EASE

W. +. nohrlngor. a tsamster. 64it
Evanston av.. stated this morning
that he Was the unluekioat man In
the universe
An accident between Second and
Third avs on Cherry 81. deprived
him OF . drauEht horse that had to
be shot b. Patrolman mcclure boz
cause It's back Was broken.
First Day on job.
II was noAringer's first day on
the fob and the first load TO be
hauled for Contractor Erickson.
The hill was slippery with clay and
the load too heavy for his iiKht
team. The wagon clipped and the
horses could not hold Il back Not
knowing that he could dump the
dirt by throwing a lever BohrinEer
and his team plunged madly down
the slippery hill About half way
down the harness gave way and
when the team turned 20 one side
che oak tongue broke and piled the
wagon and horses together In a
heap at an alley entrance. one OF
the horses In some way got en-
tangled and was dragged underneath
the load. the weight crushing his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
STATE NEWS

New walia Wall jail plans ae-
eepted
g. y. Miller In divorce ease. al
Walia Waila. allowed "a see chi
drcn once ia two weeks al Hoie
Butler. Sattle.
Peter Scoticum. ruyailup Indian.
committed suicide IN shelton jail.
Bonds worth $4,000 aud s2.io0 In
cash we're Stolen By aafe-blowers
from CooY Mercantile company
Rockford
Eureka Fiat wheat farm. Waila
Walla. sold for ttgi 600.
Poultry show opeB n EllsnsbnfE
Gamblers plnehed at Vancouver.
kiona business men organize com.
mereiAl club.
Edmonds aawmill moves 10 Shell.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
the Old SCHOOL BIRCH

Hut the old school birch Is one Of
the boyhood things never foFgot.
ten It's slender and supple stem
securely bridges youth and aye II
atraightons your morals and conduct
all through hfo and ia memory Il
one Of the few thlnKs immortal that
wiil 20 with you 20 the grave. as a
preparation. perhaps, for what
awaits bayund.
Yes. che old school birch made
an impression upon tender mind
and other apots-whieh passes not
som away.
IL furnishes your first ohieet les
son that the way OF the transgres-
sor Is hard. 10 found out Il Waa
beneath the aplined birch that you
first learned the hsns1iesnt charms
Of diplomacy which make statesmen
and control the dnstiniea OF nations
The birch IL was which caused
yon to walk In the straight and
narrow way. very. very carefully
OF az least strenuanslY pretend %.
and 10 SIT down even more carefully
STILL without any false pretcnae
whatever.
How often and with what tro.
mondoua seriousness you swogc--
under your breath. OF eourse-shai
when sou had got big enough yoa
would thrash the teacher
Well. ron have long been as bis
AS you ever viii get. but the old
teacher Is still safe. Maybe he Is
weighted with aga and feeble now
and easily thraAhed. You meet him
on tho street. salute him. take his
hand. help him over a rough place.
unconaelousiy IN your hat 10 him
and mako the nearest approach Of
which ron are capable 70 aayine
God bless yoni~
You long have knoxu IN yous
heart that not lick In tho old days
was amiss. You know you deserved
every ono you got. or II you got ans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

A Chlcago school principal de-
olRres that the public schools OF that
city are training boys 10 be thugs
and bandits, and the police records
certainly seem 10 prove IL.
An Ohio institute Of teachers the
othsr dag vigorously appiandcd a
state examiners assertion that dis
respect for authority Is the newt
able result OF knowledge that dis
cspllne must not be enforced by
punishment
We talk Kflhiy about times having
changed since the fathers OF today
were very properly brought up on
the birch But the boys haven,
changed a bit
Who can ever. while life fingers.
forget the old school birch7
TIE old swimmin hole. the llstie
roi apple orchard. the sequcstered
melon patch. about which. for long
years. there surge troops Of mem
crfess become IN time forgotten or
only dimiy remembered rs 4 dream
Tihe bright eyes and cherry lips OF
tho first little sweath heart. who vas
20 be the only one beloved until the
cpd Of time. fade az last away into
commonplace.
The years are ruthless vandais
and leave 10 later years little that
koyhood held sacred against change
and forgetfulngss.
The man at 20. unless he haE lived
hts youth over again with = son 81
bis own. finds that the early mem
cries with power 10 thrill him atiil
are thinning even faster than the
hairs OF hts head.
There Is not much room In the
packed aud overwruuEht brain Of
today for sentiment
The emotions we outgrow atrophy
and slough Off
Like certain worms OF another
species. we die At one end while
CROWNS At the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
HE MAY BE
MURDERER
wGNAreHEE POLICE ARREST MAN ANSWERING TO eEseRP.
TON ONE SAID TO HAyg COMMITTED HOTEL SENECA
MURDER mao


n telegram received by the pQi
llco this morning proves true tho
authorities at Wenatchee. thie
state. have under arrest a man an
swering the description OF the sen3
eca hotel murderer. known 90 tho
police by tho name Of Bell
Tho Telegram stated that the Wen
atchec police weeT holding the SUN
poet for orders from this city and
that they had gno9 reason to believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

you didn't deaervN anyway you de
served a lot you didn't set, 30 the
average was fair.
II trimmed down ana trained the
oxaherant soet OF youth.
II curbed your cussndneaE.
II gave you forotaato OF and prep
afation for the hard knocks Of llfo
sQueamish hearted theorists have
about succeeded In having the birch
abolished from the schools.
Now tangled fads and fancles
leave no room for teaching dis
cinline except Ia ao-cailed moral
suaaion that operates on the average
boy aH watcr docs on a ducks back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

CONG. TIMOTHY d. SULLIVAN.
OF New York.
Congressman Timothy - sulll-
van. or New York. the famous Dry
Dollar Sullivan" Ia expected Ia Sc
attic within the next few weeks
lie Is one Of tho owners OF the
Sullivan Considino chain Of vaude-
Vile theafnra. to which the Star. In
this city. helunKH
Sullivan Is tho owner OF IL ga
looms In New York and never takes
a drink nor smokes a cigar. tie n
a familiar figure In the race-tfack
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

that the man under arrest II the
Tight one.
i. II may be that az tho eleventh
hour tho murder mystery Is 90 be
gplved. other clewa have been run
dawn and 30 far have resulted ia
failure
Chief OF Police Delaney has sent
~ d@eetive to Wenatohee to bring
tho suspect here for an interroga-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

tempt OF court
Angus moPhail. Everett murderer.
hangs tomorrow NJ Walla Walla
Joseph II. Mason. rockingham
business man. fatally injured BY
fall from freight car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

Glasgow Wooden Mills. 1920 First
avenue. Special Tor Saturday. Mems
Suits. for holidays. $500