davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-22
GENNETT THEATRE

IRA swlsAERA Manager.
WEEK OF MAY R1. arr &
Daily at 8 and p. IN.
PROF. GUS FREDERfcKs
Overture.
FRED WYkoFF & CO. 4
Comedy sketch, entitled Plain
Folks" One of the biggeSt laugh
ing acts in Vaudeville.
TAMPA.
The Musical Drummer Girl
DE vARO q CURTIS.
Comedy, Acrobats, Ring and Bar
Artists.
ERNEST RENk.
Illustrated Songs-Only q Message
From Home Sweet Home, Don't
Cry Katie Dear" 49,
HARRY JoLSoN.
Singing and Talking Comedian.
FRANKLIN JEROME & co.
Protean Actor and Craypn Artists
MOTION PICTURES.
1.-THE Great Sea Serpeht,% Moving
Day" or mo Children Allowed"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-22
q AsTo EI a..
Bear, tho >,Iha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &NAzzex
Card of Thanks.

The childrea of Mrs. Anna Hassart
wish to thank their friends for the
many kindnessee shown during the
sickness and death of their mother.
a 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Mr.. Fabian's Recital.

The third of the concerts of the Wash
ington College of Music series was held at
the Columbia Theater yesterday afternoon.
and Mr.. S. NJ. Fabian, pianist, furnished
the program. The audience manifested the
liveliest interest in his work ana appla uded
at the conclusion of every number show
ing their appreciation of his work. which
was marked by that clearness of tech
nique and ease of manner that has made
him so popular among music-loving people
here. At the conclusion of his Chopin
group an encore was demanded. which he
responded to with a minuet ny Bouhy, and
his closing number, Liszt's arrangement
of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, was
played with such vigor and spirit that he
was again recalled, and gave the same
authors transcription of Schubert's "Er:
King with splendid effect. His complete
program was as follows: Sonata, opus q,
No 2, Beethoven: ballade. G minor: noe
ture. D fiat major; scherzo, B minor,
Chopin; rondo perpetual motion), Weber;
"Berceuse," 1ljinski; "Gnomenreigen, LisztS
"Hochzeitsmarsch und Elfenreigen," Men
delSSohn-LiSzt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Office
in the past twenty-four hours as follows:
Eveline NJ. Leaman, 80 years, 800 18th
street northwest.
Jane Hurd, 20 years, Home for the Aged
and Infirm.
Nellie Munder, 33 years, 40 9th street
northwest.
Rebecca A. Cant. 65 years, 1927 street
northwest
Leroy Bean, months, 1850 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Richard Mann, 4 months, 400 street
northwest.
John Kennedy months, 447 Delaware
avenue southwest.
John H. Nmmons, 8 days, National
Homeopathic Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Carelessness in Sending Money.

Carelessness in sending money through
the mails is commented upon in bulletin
just issued by the Post Office Department.
One case is given where the dead -etter of
flee received a letter from abroad, which
had been addressed to a missionary in
Africa. His name was given, but no post
office address. The letter had BEEN handled
in various post offices there, as well as IIu-
rope, and then returned to the United
States. 1t was opened by the dead letter
office. and found to contain $400 in gold Ger
tificates. The department has learned the
sending office, and believes the money will
be restored to the sender. The Post Office
Department says the letter is signed by
woman, but her name and address will not
be made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-Mrs. H. c. Payne, Milwaukee,
Wis; H. E. Shore and Mrs. Shore, Phila-
delphia; S. c.. Curtis and Mrs Curtis, La
fayette, Ind; P. S. Verinyle, New York.
Raleigh-Jas Hamilton, Seattle, Wash. :;
Alex Coleman, New York; H. E. Kari Bal
timore; E. O. Fitch, jr., U. S. N; H. n.
King, New York
Shoreham-J. w. Cochran, Dallas. Tex;
H Mattson, New York; Paul Cozette.
Paris; w. H. Jones and Mrs. Jones, Water
bury, Conn; H. B. Mitchell and Mrs.
Mitchell, Atlanta, Ga.
Ebbitt--A. II. Newell, Boston; Miss
Clark. Pittsburg; A. H. Fry and Mrs. Fry,
Brooklyn; R. A. Smith and Mrs. Smith,
Bayonne N. j.
New Willard-W H. Foster, New York
Mrs. Geo. Baum, Pittsburg; Robt. G. Walk
er, Tacoma, Wash; R. A. SeweI, New
York; E. P. Smith, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
folowingH
Amos King and Margaret NJ Johnson
Julian T. Wright of Richmond Va, and
Daisy B. Mountjoy of Stafford county Va
William ]. Toy of this city and Bessie H.
Mcfarland of Culpeper. Va.
Henry Beckett and Catharine Brown
Harry R. Watson and Emma q. Krause.
William D. Fisher and Cynthia NJ Wag-
ner. both OF Baltimore Md
Walter A. Pinchback and Susie J. Fisher
William Moseley and Patsey Chambers
Clarence r. Cranmer and Beulah L.
Stringer.
Luther lager of this city and Ethel A.
Stevenson of Port Jervis N. Y.
Ira E. Wilson and Irene L. Roussilon
William Stephens and Maud Mccullough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Inspection of George h. Thomas Corps

The annual inspection of Geo. H Thomas
W. r. C. took place last evening, with the
president, Sarah D. Kaufman. in the chair.
The entire work of.the ritual was demon
strated before the inspecting officer, Mrs.
Margaret A. Walker. The latter was after
ward presented by the president swith a
large bunch of red roses tied with white
ribbon.
Among the visitors present were the de-
partment president,-Vina NJ. Calhoun, and
her staff; National Press Correspondent
Mary NJ. North, Past National Junior Vice
President Ida A. Oldroyd, Past Depart
ment President Ida j. Hart and Ida L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Funeral of VIM. O. Denison.

Funeral services over the remains OF
William o. Denison were held today at
his late home goo eth street northeast.
The pallbearers, all of them trustees of
the Mutual Investment Fire Insurance Conn
pany of which Mr. Denison was treasurer
for ten years, were: Bernard Leonard Rob-
ert O'Neill, Richard ]. Beall. Franklin z.
Nash. Horace j. Beall and Andrew .. Nash.
KEY. william Taiiaferro Thompson, pastor
OF lexington Presbyterian Church. ofiiciat-
ed. The interment was in Rock Creek
cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

4 telegram from Braddock. Pa an
nounces the death in that city Of Miss Ella
Moorehead Stottlemyer. daughter of former
Deputy Sheriff James W. Stottlemyer of
frederlck county. Miss Stottlemyer is sur
vived by her parents TWO brothers and two
sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

Chase Past National Press Correspondent
isabel W. Ball, Corps Presidents Jeanne II.
Street and Cora L. Smith and others.
Ihis corps is reported to be I'm excellent
order with reference to Its relief work. and
Is said to be arranging for dinner, to be
given in the near future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
BORN.

BROWN On October 81. 1906 to John w and
Mabel Wflloushby Brown, a daughter
BURROWS. To Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Burrows on
November l, 1906, a daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
MARRIED.

RANMER-STRINGER. On Saturday November
8: 1905. al lliI New Hampshire avenue 10y
the Rev John ID. La Mothe Of the Church Of
The Epiphany. Mr.. CLARENCE r. CRAM
MElt and Miss BEULAH l.. SrRINGER No
cards. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. Bohe of IL Q street north
east have returned from a pleasant visit of
two weeks to relatives in Hoboken, n. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

merry party gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Piatz, on Maryland
avenue, Hyattsville, to celebrate the holiday
with charming, old-fashioned Halloween
games. Amid jack-o-lanterns and numer-
Gus other lanterns. the old time apple games
were much enjoyed. At a late hour supper
was served. Among those present were
Master Henry Thomson. Miss Louise Thorn
son, Miss Mildred Thomson, Master John
Johnson. Miss Mary Saker, Master Francis
Burdette, Miss Madeline Wiseman and Mr..
William G. Putsche, all of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Fowler announce the
marriage of their son, Clarence E. Fowler,
and Miss Gertrude White of South Carolina
Mr.. Fowler has been chief boatswain's mate
in the navy for several years. The marriage
of the couple was a surprise to their host
of friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Fow.er will reside
in Norfolk this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

Senator and Mrs. Martin have arrived in
Washington and have taken the residence
of Mr.. Franklin Steele, No. 1926 18th street,
for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

Miss Eugenia Hines entertained a few
friends Halloween night at her home on
New Hampshire avenue. Various tricks
and games were INDUCED In in keeping
with the evening. Those present were:
Misses Lucille Mussina Louis Moore, Eva
Mccoy, Josie Esherick Gertrude Pedona
Pauline Krause, Virginia Raeburn, Ethel
league Marguerite Petit. Messrs. John
Krause, Frank Mccoy, Lee Rhine, Frank
Fields Jimmie Mahaney Elmer Pedona
Robert Raeburn, Mrs. Imogene Moore, Mrs
c. G. Mussina. Mrs. Geo. Dicons and Miss
Summerville Hines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

Miss Helen and Master Herbert Broderick
daughter and son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Her
bert Broderick, entertained few of thei
little playmates at the home of their par
ents, 1902 Park road northwest Halloween
night. Childish games, in which the parent
of the children also INDUCED, We're enjoyet
by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03


At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Newton, AIS A street southeast, the
Square Deal Club of the Technical High
School gave a masquerade party Hal
loween night Among those present were
the Misses IneZ Catlett, Alberta Henderson,
Marjorie Helmic, Jeanette Harrell, May
Weiric, Florence Newton, Mildred Newton.
Ray Williams, Beth Townsend, Nellie
Brown, Ella Cole, Margaret Mccormick
Bessie Catlett, Ersie Catlett, Daisy Daley,
Grace Daley, Viva Whalen, Helen Doran
Messrs. G. Vincent Repetti, Frank Fowler,
Marshal Bryley, Fred Emmert, William
Vivers.. William Linton, Roy Risler, Harry
Mockabee, Norval Thomas, Jack Doran
Tom Doran, George Hunter, Harvey Hodg-
kins and Carleton Edwards.
Music, vocal and instrumental, and games
Of all kinds suitable for thesoccasion were
participated in and enjoyed by all until a
late hour, when they all coupled off and
marched to the dining room, the music
being rendered by Mr.. Harry B. Mockabee
of Capitol Hill
Last Monday night the thirty-third ami
versary of their wedding, Mr.. and Mrs A.
w. Bowen of No. Quincy place northeast,
were surprised by their neighbors, who
presented them with a beautiful punch
bowl. Light refreshments were served
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs William
G. Glenn. Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Rowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs
Emery, Mr.. and Mrs. Boss. Mr.. and Mrs
Clixton. Mr.. and Mrs. Trogner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leavitt, Mrs. Laing, Miss Ethel
Tompkins, Miss Lucy Bowen, Hazel Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

Rev and Mrs. Charles II. Holmead of the
Melton have taken apartments in the Fair
view, Ills 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

Mr. and Mrs w. NJ Keller have returned
to their home. 1913 Euclid street., after q
few weeks sojourn in New York and Con
necticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

The marriage of Miss Eleanor Lambdin
Denham and Mr.. Joseph Arthur Butter
worth was celebrated at the parsonage Of
the Western Presbyterian Church, No. 2109
G street northwest, on Wednesday, october
81, 1906. at high noon. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. George Bailey in the
presence of only the immediate families.
The bridal party entered the chrysanthe-
mum-decked parlor to the strains Of the
Mendelssohn wedding March," by Miss
Lena Sutton. The bride was given away
by her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth took the I
o'clock train for Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and New York. On their return they will
reside with the brides parents at No. Cos
22d street northwest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
FIERCE FIGHTING RESUMED
N WAR STRICKEN RUSSIA
The Truce Between Tartars, Arme
mans and Russian Troops Did
Not Last Long.

St. Petersburg The triangular
truce between Armenians, Tartars
and the Russian troops before Shusha
was OF the briefest nature. The dis
play OF white flags and the naming OF
Representatives OF the warning factions
70 arrange a lasting peace was but a
prelude to the resumption Of hostilities
On Monday upon 4 larger and bloodier
scale. The fighting 10 not only in full
progress at Shusha itself IA town OF
10000 people, eighteen miles to the
southeast OF Tifiis). the Tartar quar-
ter Of which apparently Is In flames,
but It has spread to the surrounding
country There the Tartar population
has risen and is striving to overwhelm
the Armenians and the Russian
troops
General Neoloshchakov, In command
OF the Russian forces has appealed
urgently for reinforcements. A bat.
TALON OF rifemen at Yelisatevpol. the
nearest point where there are soldiers.
already has been dispatched to the
scene.
IL Is worthy OF note that the Rus
SLAMS, who In the disorders OF last year.
were accused of protecting the Tartars
from Armenian attack are now them
selves hard pressed by the Mohamme-
dan hordes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

Mayneld, ky,-The hanging OF Al
len Mathis. the negro who eriminally
assaulted Miss Ethel Mccain on the
2bth. took place Tuesday In a legal
manner In tho yard OF the county Jail
Fully 10000 people were on the scene.
but only few hundred could see the
execution. although almost the entisr
fence surrounding the ecaffold had
bsen torn down by the enraxed citi-
zens while the trial was going on. II
was only ATTY minutes after the time
the Jury was sworn In until tho ne
gro was pronounced dead.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
UNITED STATES
LEADS WORLD
Great Advantages Expected
to Result from New Meat
Inspection Law.
Secretary Wilson Says That Within a
short Time the Meat Products OF
the United States VIII Be
Purer and More Whole
the purest in the
World.

Washington. Wilson de
clares that as a result OF the new meat
inspection law, and the rules promui
gated by him, radical change for
the better will occur.
within a very short space OF time"
he said, "the meat products OF the
United States will be purer ana more
wholesome than any similar products
of the world. The conditions existing
In some OF the slaughtering and pack.
ing houses abroad are about as bad as
can be imagined, and the American
people henceforth will enjoy dis
tinot advantage over the foreign con
sumers.
"Of particular Importance is the
rule providing for weekly inspection
reports to be supplied the bureau OF
animal industry. without such re-
ports, II would be difficult to cope
with the Situation. As general pro
position, however, the law will be
complied with in every detail, but
shall take nothing for granted and VIII
make the inspection In every estap.
lishment that the law reaches rigid
and completed"
It has not been determined when the
rules governing the interstate trans
portation phase Of the question Will De
issued.
The secretary is In almost daily
conference with the railroad men. par
ucular from the west, and from these
- n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
INSURANCE COMPANIES
LOSS IN SAN FRANCISCO
Results Aseertained BY New YORK
state superintendent OF insur'
ance-Hartford Fire OF Con-
necticut Hit Hardest.

Albany, N. Y-State Superintend'
emit of Insurance Otto Kelsey has
made public the results Of his inves'
tigation as to the losses Of fire insur'
ance companies in the San Francisco
disaster.
All Joint stock fire and inland ma
rine insurance companies THANKSGIVING
business In the state were called on
for q sworn statement AZ TO their
losses in California. The companies
were asked for the gross amount OF
insurance involved In risks destroyed
or damaged, the deduction for amount
to be recovered from reinsurance, the
deduction for estimated salvage, the
total deduction and the net amount Of
loss as shown by the records June 80
1906 The New York state compG
MES, forty-seven in number, show the
gross amount of insurance involved az
S41.110.O69; the reinsurance to be re-
covered, $10834,795; the estimated
salvage, $7137,1S3, and the actua,
amount Of loss, $23,138.oso.
heluTub lTOul OtuCi JOihs csOSN
and fire marine insurance companies,
eighty-four in number, show the gross
amount of insurance $S0.423,704; re-
insurance to be recovered, $22,13O'
1877; estimated salvage, $11,35s,425;
actual amount of loss, $51,9S3,1 Ill.
The foreign companies, thirty-two
in number, made these returns;
Gross insurance involved, $1O1,3O2,'
523; reinsurance to be recovered
S32,2S1, sos; estimated salvage, $l5,'
318,859; actual loss, $57,701,S56
The gross amount OF insurance In
volyed by all companies was $222,'
S36.3O7; the reinsurance, $66,246, III;
salvage, 33,S14,46S, and actual loss,
$132,823,067.
The company with the largest net
losses is the Hartford Fire Of Connec'
ticut, according to the report. Its
loss Is S6.186,701
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
REVOLT Of THE
ARMY AND NAVY
Gigantic Conspiracy to Seize
Russia's Three Great Sea
FOrtreSSeS Uncovered
soldiers a svesborg Revolt On 40
count Of MIstrsstment Of . Com
rsde. Only Four Companies Of the
infantry Remaining Loyal
Bloody Conflict Follows.

Helsingfors.-- gigantic military
conspiracy aiming at the simultaneous
capture OF Russia's three great sea
fortrenses, Cronstradt. Sebastopol and
Sveaborg. arranged by the revolution
AIRY military league. was prematurely
sprung here Tuesday night BY an at
tempt to arrest members of com
pany OF sappers who had mutinied on
account OF the death of one OF their
comrades. alleged to have been due TO
ill-treatment.
The entire garrison OF the fortress
at Sveaborg famed out instantly In
revolt All the artillery men and sap
pers garrisonins the place were in
volyed. Only four companies OF In
fantrymen remained loyal. The mu-
tineers seized forty machine guns and
practically all the quick frers and
light artillery In the fortress. but even
with this aid they were unable to hold
the main fort against the loyal infan-
try. The lighting continued all night
Tong.
Wednesday morning a detachment
OF civilian revolutionarics entered the
marine barracks on Skatudsn island.
holsted the red nag and were Joined
by all the marines. Nine cruisers, tor
pedo boats and destroyers lying In tbs
harbor opened fire on the barracks
This fire was answered from the third
story windows OF the barracks with
machine guns and rifles. The torpedo
boats and destroyers which were lying
closer to the shore were subjected to
such hot FIRE from the barracks that
their crews were driven below decks.
They finally steamed out and Joined In
the bombardment with the cruisers.
This sea attack was In cooperation
with attacks by cossacks and infantry
from the land side. which began ut 0
o'clock In the morning and continued
throughout this Whole dag. Ffaaiiy, to.
ward the evening. tho firing ceased and
the authorities announced that the bar.
racks had been captured.
Various rumors are heard regarding
the fate OF the ofIfcers who were II
svsaborg and In the Skstunda bar.
racks. According to one rumor al
most all the ofncers. and according Ia
another almost all tho junior officers
sided with the mutineera. Tho ma
rines ut 9katunden are said to have
convened nm elective court martial
which condemned several ofiicers te
instant execution,
The red guard" who were coGnix
ant OF the plot. dispatched an expsdi
ton by a special train as soon as tn,
revolt broke out. 10 cut tho railroad
track outside OF the city In order 4
prevent the arrival OF reinforoements
A general strike was declared Wed
nesday afternoon and was obeyed b,
the workmen Of all the factories.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
sIoNERs TO BE PROSECUTED.
Russian Government Going After Men
Responsible for vlborg Manifesto.

ST. Petersburg. The public prose.
cutor has started proceedings against
the members OF the lower house Of
parliament who signed the vihorg
manifesto.
The charges under which the sign
ers OF the manifesto will be brought
TO trial Is violation OF article 129 Of
the criminal code. which provides fol-
attempts to overthrow the existing
government" This Is virtually high
treason. and the maximum penalty IL
hard labor In the mines.
No arrests yet have been reported,
and the Constitutional Democrats do
not anticipate anything approaching
punishment OF their representatives. 1t
ts understood that the arrested win be
admitted to ball pending trial The
Constitutional Democrats are chiefly
apprehensive that the possibility ri
prosecution held over the heads OF
their leaders will render them ineligi.
ole for reelection. In the same manner
that Professor Milukoff and M. Hes
sci and others were excluded from the
last lower house.
Socialists and radical members OF
the late house may have to cool their
heels In cells for q long time and thus
be prevented from continuing the full
fiedged revolutionary agitation upon
which they are now embarked.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Many Of oewls's Fells Ners said to Be
Destitute.

Zion City John c, Hstely. receiver
for the Zion City industries. has is,
sued an appeal to the moneyed be
levers In the Dowie doctrines 20 con
tribute for the rei,er 81 the destitute vt
the community During the last year
contributions have dropped OF greatly.
A large percentage 90 the population
Is uuderted aud iusuftcicntly clothed.
and the land into which they put their
savings has little value under existing
conditions Prompt relief IL needed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Denver Lawyer Beats Aged Man fer
Trivial Cause.

Denver Attorney Tyson s. Dimes
was bound over to the criminal court
on Monday tn answer a charge ot as.
sault with intent 10 Kill upon John X.
Mullen. a wealthy -four manufacturer
whom he beat with dog whip on
Sunday Mr. Mullen instructed his
lawyers 70 draw papers In $50 600
damage suit against Mr. Dimes Mr..
Dimes admits that he assaulted Mr..
Mullen. but claims Justification. The
trouble between the two men arose
over the use ot two party telephone
line.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Want consolid alton of Schools.

Salt Lake City.-The petition to the
governor requesting him to reconvene
the legislature by Aug. 1 was signed
by leading citizens of a number of the
counties and enumerated forty-six
reasons. taken mainly from the report
of the special commission, showing
why the two institutions should be
consolidated, One of the reasons as.
signed was the reduction In expenses.
II being claimed that in fifteen years
time the state would save by the con-
solidation more than a million dollars.
and that the work would be better
done.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

Seattle. wash.-Esther Mitchell
pleaded not guilty In the superior
court to an Information charging her
with murder ia the rrst degree for the
killing Of her brother. George
Mitchell The girl demanded that she
be given trial separate from Mrs,
Crefaela. Jointly charged with her The
court ordered that she be given such
a trial Perry and Fred Mitchell. who
were with thclr brother George at the
time their sister Killed him. have for