davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
Inhn nrnrn rnntlcnl A,.nrlnlInn.

The John Brown Political Assuooia-
tion held a meeting last evening. The
attendance was large and enthusiaoutio.
Six applications for membership we're
received. Addresses we're made BY
several Of the members. The assooia.
tion is composed of colored voters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
Nrw wIewAm Ar MAeNoLIA.
Will be Dedicated by Great Chiefs on
Monday.

VIII DC U1UTIITHU " UIUHI UIIUI0 UH
Monday.
Charles Mclnsire, great sachem Of the
Red Men Of Delaware, accompanied by
several ul the great chiefs, will pay official
visits among the tribes in the lower part
al the State, beginning on Monday, when
he g,ill 60 TO Magnolia to visit Miona
Tribe hc dedication OF the new wig
wan there will take place at that time
with great ceremony.
on tuesday evening the chiefs will 60
TO Seaford TO visit Tuscarora Tribe;
Wednesday evening, Beaver Dam Tribe
at Greenwood; Thursday evening, Sine
puxent Tribe, at Whitesville; Saturday
evening, Iecumseh Tribe, at Hickman,
and Monday night, March 26th, Indian
Hill Tribe, at Bethel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
or Tnrpecfor1 Unliorme,i.

Oar inspectors Of the p, b. a W.
railroad, in this city are now equipped
with regulation uniform, which con-
sists of blue blouse and oyeralls with
winter cap provided with laps to pro-
tect the mems ears from the cold
weather. On the ircnt Of the cap Is an
aluminium sign With the words 'car
inspector.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
FATAL SALOON FIGHT.
One Man Killed and Three Wounded, One
Fatally, in Chicago.

Fatally, in Chicago
Associated Pre- 90. uigen nv -tr..lt Wires
Chicago, Ill.,. Macrh William Curry
was killed and three other men were
wounded one OF them fatally probably,
during a fight, today, in the saloon Of
Henry Dusing at Lake View. Curry and
the three injured men, according to the
police went to Dusing' saloon and were
drinking heavily II is said they had %
grievance OF some kind against the pro-
pnetor and that they told him they had
come to do him up They followed up
their threats with an attack on Dusing
Pistols we're drawn, and in the shooting
Curry was shot in the head One of his
companions received a bullet. in the abdo-
men and the other two men also were
wounded.
Dusing and his bartender were arrested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
anlhhr Trnstne.

W. S. Priokett, trustee, appointed
by the Court 10 ChhnoeTy, 10 the
estate Of Jane Il. Mehatiy, this morn
ing sold at public sale the house Nc.
Cos West Seventh street for Sl,615.
Robert Reed was the purchaser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
Letters on Estates.

Letters testamen tary on the estate
Of Mary Elizabeth Tilghman were
taken out today by John w. Raikes
letters Of administ ration on the estate
Of Rebecoa J. Conner by Milton J.
Conner. and letters OF administration
q. Il. A., on the estate Of Lemuel
ditch by Mary Ella Hitch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
rIvII eervloe TramlnntIon.

The annual department Civil Service
examination will DO held next We'd
nesday at the Federal building IN
this city. The local Civil Service
Board received notice today that
there are 80 applicants to be examined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
ro,t r,i,r.d

David jones is confined to his resi-
dsnce, 30 Van Buren street, sufferir G
fom an injury sustained a few days
ago, while at work, when a pulley
rolled on the foot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
A Great Damage.

Owing 10 the recent snow and slush
James 7. Wood & Co., Tatnall and Front
streets, are receiving orders Tor repairing
roofs and spouts as soon as the weather
opens.+
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
Car n.nnrt.h Rnhhnd.

It is reported that a car on the p,
b. NV, cut of near Nsw Castle
avenue, was broken into last night
and merchandise valued at about
81, 600 stolen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
Jack Farrei.

Jack Farrell, a local pusilist, is
here for a few days. lie has been win
ming lautels in New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
scott-spicer

Miss Dora e. Spicer and Lewis NJ.
Scott, both Of this city, we're married
on last Tuesday evening by Rev. George
l.. Wolfe, at the latter's residence, on
East Thirteenth areet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

Because the workhouse was qunran.
tined, tho trustees could not meet on
Tuesday, the schedule date, and the
meeting was held yesterday instead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
ImnrnNInr . nnIIdIn.

John Jones, tobacconist at Sixth
and Market streets, is having his
store improved, the improvement in
cluding coat of green paint on the
exterior.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
House Robbed.

The residence Of Frank Samwell,
Washington street near Twenty second,
was entered on Thursday by thief
who stole Sl2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
.FOSTER'S WEATHER BULLETIN
Promises Are Not Favorable to
an Early Spring
Asst OF MARCH WILL Be COLD
Planting Work Should Not be-
HURLED.

Cold Period Now Due, WIN Warm Wave
Following and Then Cold Agaiu-Nuch
Rain TO Mars the Closing Days OF the
Month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
card nf ThanLa

Mr. and Mrs L. Scott Naylor, No. 24l6
Lammot street, desire 10 return thanks for
many kindnesses shown and floral offer
ings sent on the occasion of the death OF
their dnnghter.f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

To Build Block Of Houses.
Thomas J. Ryan oontemplates build
ING y dwellings at Fourth and Clay
ton streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
MANY To REGISTER
At STANFORD.
President Jordan Predicts
Full Attendance Upon
Opening of University
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

IL.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 90
All indications at the Office of the reg
istrar of Stanford University point to a
large attendance at the university this
year. No statistics have been compiled,
but the general belief Is that the num-
NAL and that the number of students
who will come from Eastern States
will show a slight falling off. Presi-
dent David Starr Jordan said recently
that he did not expect any appreciable
loss in the number of students. The
dates for the matriculation examina-
tions for all entrants have been set as
follows:
August 23-Elementary algebra at
S:15, advanced algebra and American
history at 1915. plane geometry and
botany at 80, solid geometry and me-
dieval and modern history at $3.50, trig-
onometry at 4.45.
August 24-Physiology and elemen-
tary French at 8:15, English compost
tion at 1890, chemistry and intermedi-
ate French at 1880, hygiene and Eng
lish history at $40.
August 25-PhysicS and elementary
Spanish at SIS, intermediate Spanish
and elementary German at 1915 ad-
vanced German and elementary Latin
at $3.50.
August 27-Biology, mechanical draw
ing and advanced Latin at Sis. ele-
mentary Greek at 1915. advanced
Greek and freehand drawing at 1870
ancient history at $3.50: woodworking
forge, foundry and machine shop tests
will be given throughout the day by
appointment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30

be 'hade as good as new" and will be
used for practice by the men who are
to be selected for the interstate match
at Sea Girt. n. J.
An effort will be made to get up n
provisional battalion TO be sent 10
regular army and national guard as
semblage, now being held in the State
of Washington, to represent California.
Action to that end will probably be
taken this week.
The Rear Guard" of the First and
other organizations of the guard of
this city was not paid last Sunday for
the extra service rendered for some
time after the organization had been
called off, and there is no indication
when this will be paid. In the First
Infantry the amount due totalizes
nearly S1100.
The First Battalion Coast Artillery
has not yet got its temporary quarters
at Cole and Page streets into shape.
Work was stopped on this last week
but it Will probably be resumed this
week and carried on to completion.
The Nationals. who form part of this
battalion and were the owners of the
armory at S15 Ellis street, west of
Polk. are at work clearing away the
debris from the lot, which has been
leased to a carpet firm for a term of
years A permanent structure is TO be
put up on the site.
Company f, Seventh Infantry, is to
step down and out of the service of
the State in disgrace BECAUSE it has
been brought to an inefficient and 'un-
satisfactory condition by "a prevailing
spirit of characterization" 1t is to be
mustered out tomorrow night. This is
the outgrowthi of fight against the
upper Office that was started several
years ago and has been kept up ever
since.
bursting agent, will be at the head
quarters of the naval militia, 925 Col
den Gate avenue, at o'clock tomorrow
to pay off the men of that organiza-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
REPAIRS TO SCHOOLS WILL
COST COUNTY LARGE SUM
San MateO Plans to Issue Bonds to
Raise the Necessary
Funds.
REDWOOD CITY.

REDWOOD CITY. July 29.-To re-
paid the school buildings of San Mateo
County the trustees of the various dis
tricts have called bond elections for
next month. The Sequoia High School
in Redwood City. which is used by the
children of some six or eight districts.
is in poor shape. The walls will be re-
built of pressed brick with iron or
steel guys to make the structure less
liable to damage from earthquake To
defray the repairs on the Redwood City
Grammar School S2500 will be needed.
The election will be held August IL
If the bonds are not allowed direct
tax will be levied.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
TEACHERS PROPOSE
NEW LOCATION,
Education Board Asked
to Put Denman School
on Washington Street

Teachers of the Denman School are
circulating a petition which they will
present to the Board of Education ask
ing for the rebuilding of that educa-
uonal institution on a lot owned by the
School Department on Washington
street, between Franklin and Cough
The old site of the school before the
fire was on the northwest corner of
Bush and Taylor streets. The petition
also requests that a temporary struc-
ture, of either canvas or lumber be
placed on the proposed site, and that
this, in conjunction with the tempo
rary structure now at Bush and Hyde
streets, be used for housing the two
branches of the Denman School
The following reasons for the desired
change in site are given in the petit
ton;
The steady movement of the popula-
ton westward, even before the great
disaster, the unwillingness Of parents
TO send young girAs into the unburned
district, the desire of parents that the
younger children accompany the older
and our own conviction that the public
demand the continuance of the Dem
man School as it was seen 70 be strong
reasons for urging these suggestions.
The original petition was signed only
by the teachers of the school, but later
it was decided to get the names of
OlnerS VINO are interested In the gram
mar school, and thus more copies were
prepared and are being circulated now.
strong affection for the old Dem
man School is expressed by the teach
ers and graduates of the institution 1t
is exclusively a girls school, and many
oe the present teachers received their
early education in 1t and are now the
proud possessors of the Denman
medals.
After the fire one of the most loyal OF
the teachers suggested that the school
remain intact, and that a new structure
be built where it would be more ac-
cessible to the children. The sugges-
tion became popular and various teach
ers visited the proposed site, and with
the approval of James Denman, from
whom the school received its name. the
petition asking for aew building was
started. The original signers to the
petition were the teachers of the insti-
tuition who had charge of 1t before the
fire, their names being as follows:
Principal A. L. Mann, Vice Principal
NJ. NJ. Fitzgerald and grade teachers
as follows: Jessie Smith, Margaret j.
Gallagher katherine B. Childs. Bertha
Goldsmith. Ruby A. Jewell Julia A
Danks,f Alice NJ. darcy, Jane Huston
Alice e. Rowland, V. Evans Smith.
Mrs ]. S. Love. Emma L. Madden, R.
II. Hazelton, Louise Mcdonnell and
Former Principal Janet Denman.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
BURGLAR NEG[ECTS
To CLOSE DOOR,
Flees at Night From Kib-
bler's Pharmacy, Leav-
ing Clerk in Dreams

Going to bed behind a locked door
and later awakening to find a man
standing over his bed. flashing a bulls
eye light in his face and with the door
standing wide open. was the strange
experience of Dot" Jackson, the night
clerk in William Kibbler's drug store,
Turk and Larkin streets. When he dis
covered that the man with the light
was dressed in the uniform of Pinker-
ton night watchman the mystery of the
situation deepened.
For a moment Jackson could hardly
realize what 1t all meant. The tall,
dark man with the cleaning light
brought vividly to mind stories of crime
and adventure he had read, and IL
seemed momentarily that he was
dreaming. But as he recovered some
what from his amazement he realized
that the big man was very material, and
he asked for an explanation.
After the watchpan had explained
that he had found the door open and
hac come in to make an investigation,
Jackson began to look around to de-
tormine If anything was missing. Moth
ing in the room had been disturbed,
but the window had been opened and
the wire screen on the outside re-
moved. The screen was lying in an
alleyway at a little distance away
The most curious thing, however, was
the fact that the key which had been
used to lock the door was missing, and
all effort to find 1t was In vain.
A, A. Watson is the Pinkerton watch
man who entered the drug store, and he
filed the following report yesterday
with his company:
While at the corner of Turk and
Polk streets a party of men notified
me that a drug store at the corner OF
Turk and Larkin streets was open
Informed them 1t was not on my beat
but l would go and investigate.
| found the rear door and a win
dow open. There was box under the
window. I found man asleep on a
cot in a. small room, fully dressed ex-
cept his coat and hat. This man stated
that he was an employe of the prem
ises. He seemed dazed. Time, 15 min
utes to a. m. A. A. WATSON.
j. c. Fraser, who is the Pacific Coast
manager for the Pinkerton Detective
Agency, says that Watson is a thor
oughly reliable man.
That some one had entered the win
dow was evident from marks of three
fingers left on the glass. Why a man
should have entered the room through
the window and should have taken his
departure without taking anything
with him except the door key is aSmat-
tel that Is puzzling the clerk. The only
reasor able explanation of the affair is
that the would-be burglar was scared
away after entering, and in unlocking
rhe door from the inside kept the key
In his excitement.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
SONOMA COUNTY JURORS
FIND AN AUTOIST GUILTY
Fine Him Twenty-Five Dollars for Ex-
ceeding the Speed Limit Near
SANTA Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, July 29.-E. H. Dodge
o. San Francisco is the second mahout
Sonoma County for a violation of the
automobile speed law. He was out with
party of friends near Cloverdale this
week, when. on rounding a sharp curve.
he met Horace McKoon driving in a
buggy. McKoon's horse shfed and the
driver was thrown from the vehicle.
He swore to complaint charging
Dodge with exceeding the speed limit.
A jury trial was given the defendant.
who took court. attorneys and jury TO
the scene of the accident and gave
them an Illustration of how the acci-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30

Few men believe in advertising fire
and birthstone punishment-except for
their neighbors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
MANSION TO BECOME A HOTEL.

SAN MATEO, July 29.-It is rumored
here that the famous old Hayward
mansion is to be converted into sum-
ner hotel. The hackers are said to be-
long to a San Francisco syndicate. The
real estate agents and custodians of
the estate are retfcent about the mat
ter, but the general belief is that the
grounds will be turned over shortly
for hotel purposes. The site is ideal
for the hostelry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
A N IMPOSING four-story build

A n IMPOSING four story build
~ ing of brick is to be erected
~ at once on the southeast corner
streets.
The lower floor, which will cover a
space of S5 feet by 65. will be devoted
to a Chinese bazaar The two floors
above will be arranged for rooming
purposes, and the top floor for res
taurant and lodgerooms.
H. H Hedger. the architect, has de-
signed the building on Spanish and
Oriental lines. The cost of the struc-
ture will be in the neighborhood of
$4,000. It is expected it will take six
months to construct the building.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
MITCHELL Juror Sent
TO AN INSANE ASYLUM
One of the Men Who Acquitted
Slayer of Holy Roller
Loses His Reason.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SEATTLE, July 29.-A1ilo Rex, one
of the twelve men who rendered the
verdict which freed George Mitchell
from the charge of numbering Franz
Edmund Crefield, was taken to the
State Asylum for the Insane at Stella
COON last night Rex was found to be
insane by a commission appointed for
the purpose of examining him by the
Superior Court after he had been ar
raigned on complaint of his wife.
Mrs Rex states that her husband
suffered stroke of apopleXy about a
year ago and that at that time the at
tending physician stated that If he
suffered another shock it would either
cause insanity or death. At the time
Mr.. Rex was called a juror he was
in good health and so continued until
last Wednesday afternoon, at which
time he was stricken with his old ILL
ness. He believes he is still trying
the case.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
NEW CHURCH FOR BuRLINGAmE

SAN MATEO, July 29.-The parish OF
st. Matthew, which includes Bur-
lingame, has made arrangements to
erect a new church to meet the de-
mands of the fast-increasing popula-
ton of the township. The sacred edifice
will be erected Immediately. The site
has been donated-by the Burlingame
Land and Water Company.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
cArHoLIc WOMEN MEET.

OAKLAND, July 2s.-The Catholic
Ladies Aid Society No. l Will resume
it's meetings Monday evening at the
hall. Eighth and Grove streets. A con-
vention will be held August 81.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
FORMER TULARE wATCHMAN
SHOOTS OLD-PIME ENEMY
ARRAY Follows Meeting of Ex-Ohieer
and Man He Once Placed
Under Arrest.

TULARE. July ga. G. Mosby.
while standing in the doorway of Deli
ris' store in this city this afternoon.
was shot and probably fatally wounded
by Robert Carter. The trouble dates
back to a time some months ago. when
Carter as night watchman arrested
Mosby Carter is a man of family and
we'll known here. He surrendered him.
self to the officers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
The Ginnt Forest.

Thousands of trees. two hundred to four hun
dred feet high. afty to one hundred feet around
On the border OF the famous Kings River
country Short stage trip over Government road
through wonderful scenery. Details at Southern
Pacific Information Bureau, ferry building
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30

dent happened. The Jury returned a
verdic. of guilty and Dodge was fined
s25 by Justice Lewis. Dodge declares
he will appeal the case to the Superior
Court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10
SAYS TACOMA
OWES MONEY

TACOMA. Jan Re %. =. eoifiB.
president 81 the seattle Tacoma
Power company. appeared before the
council fire and water COMMITTEES
yesterday ln behalf - The claim u
ii.1ai.kp. II L. asserted that during
the past faur years the meters ~ she
city have been slow, ana that this
amount uili cover the difference.
The claim IL disputed and Conn
missioner - Public works Welsh
disagreed with Mr.. coiVin on several
points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10

Steamer Norwood left sl.w1
this morning f1r San -
carrying i.o0o 900 feei II lum1e,' 1,
sides many pHsaeuKffs
License na pilot ~ Inland w.,.
BY United Btatea local Inspss,or. !,
John &. Green.
British steamer BrIilsh L.
toWed "a Brcmeftoa yeaiefdsv =,
locked az M0raut FOR repalr
Steamer BelllnRham. Which \.
been running Ia place u asss4
Alice Gertrude, will leave tomar,s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10
SEES THE
PORTLAND
STEAMER COTTAGE CITY ARRIVES FRO. sKhowAY lrrs,
ROUGH TRiP-oTsEa NEWS or THE SATGarRonr

The steamer Cottage city. which
eft Slikh Jan 4. arrived this morn
Ing g hours late. Captain Wailaee
reports a very rough passage. strong
gales and snow storms being en-
oouutered
The Portland was seen on the
rocks near Ketehikan. but nothing
apparently bad been done with her.
The Cottage CITY brought 300 tons
Of cargo. composed principally 81
oil aud Fish, and 90 passengers.
Steamer Santa Ana, bound from
Valdez aud way ports. expected 10
arrive Friday. en- route IA Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10
THE MARKETS

se1et@bies.
Bsans. dry. per ct u 1afz n
beans. 81 : bays beans $40. =.
per sack. g. %. pafsHipa psr "a
u o. enrrotA Der sark IL. tuFnx
sack H.. letfucs. PCT box & s4f
rauilflaNafs per dor. q 81 Eaf.4@ =
-. - native green pspperg ~ "a
ausSe. California pspisers. pr IA
= parrisy. pef eoA =. sqa4xA y
per Is. &c. tomatoes per Tor. 7<,efla
eukss. PET dos nae. egs-piaa
per IL. - celery PEI AawE
20 IL. Whifs River potatoes ies ~
iit sweet potatoes Is ihs 10. fsls
banksf onions. eNt.. TsGaiG. H1A
Maiia onions. sara. ~. ezckntaa
Frvlta
rrrs per eass MIo brseks n
sesfiszn fEs. I'D esrteas. ttetx
white figs. pr ID. ga*ASr. isnsu
PEI baN. 8 Esgffz a. nanannA ksr4
l. ss<Ft a.. native apples bg1. Eosf
Cal 0raxrnstciah. PSI oan. Ee9f 4
parent apples. per boz. 1lesqse. IN
spplsa. per box 8 ENf9 .. faney =
pies per bon 0a14f. peara boz a
o %. haiiss Psafa. lssT -. IL =
49, ssss PEI E n y e Ns sss.! s'ag 80
srapsa. per crate. 40 iinwsllss - =
APPLIES. per dez - asl - nscs
nuts. per Gmz sa4gAax al hens4. "
comb. itize: neethrinss. per bed 4
pesnmsHfanafss, per taa. LE. 10
oranges. per bundle q q too efsis
u zach bundle Naiics pezeAe4 X
laa
EGGS
Ranch eyes par dnuen. SEQ 1i<. On
ser, psf doE &ss2le. hsstsfa4 ~ -
Butter ard Cheese
WastlirEfuu rfuamsrT. Def n. n
Eastern ersamsfy. hrieks. ser y X
Eastern tuh, per -. go 2e. raata<
per 10 isQise. ranch uguff. 50 1
i2ffisc. MiRcuneia cheese wins - 4
lee. cream brick. per ~ ise. ~
burger. PSI 10. ise. binck sHiaa ~ 1
lsri yogns American cheese. s<f
Sugar.
Dry ErHrufateu sacks rfr - a
So fruit eranuiatta -. 81 \
lbs. o % beet rsf sark- y =. 9s1a
6. per sack. t2a. Extra c. g<r NJ
Poultry.
Dressed chicken. Per IA. iscs ~
chkEksEa. 10. fisr. spring c14fr4
per -. iAc cd hens per n X
dressed TURKEYS. Per II. ss&szz, -
iaHksYN per h. a0 geese pef 4 -
durkE. pr IA i2c. aid GucErrtaa ~
daekH. psf IL. 10. cd Tsssssrss \
ksata
Dressed steers. pr if. n4d<c. tr~H{
uimafun. Tts4kr dressed pork ~
iGahf veal s4Ile heavy veal ~
dressed lamb kisr lira steers ~
per cNt. I've sheep ttag per est
hsKm N8 per eWt. 1--we veal
Z o. per cWtl live iamha q A4t4
Reported for Tire star BY Dcrrs
ing. Hopkins a Co. brokers. AzsAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10
BOTH OUT
OF DANGER

J. HGgue the hlRhaaYtnsn M.
waa Hhot b q l.. IteWfs white ~
Ing ~ hold up the latter on The e,,'.
ing ~ January 2 iH reportsg 3 /.
steadily tegainiug hiH strength 4
The county hoapitai. where he A.
taken
G. l. Hswea the hiRhWayn.r,
target. Wili soon be- able 70 leave 4.
hnnllIaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10
DESIRE A
DIVISION

The capitol IIlii Improvement club
90 meeting Monday night a. tho
home Of Judge HradY passed q feso-
tuition asking the council 60 divide
the Seventh ward into two wards.
Meif0ae ~. ~ suggested aH the
dividing line The club han its an
nual banquet AT the Washington
January 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10
MURDERERS
REPRIEVED

TRENTON. n. J.. Jan. IA re-
prieve vas granted Mira Tolia. ihe
Italian woman accused Of murder
today Tho time 10 unfiHed. but
probably IL vill be a forty days
respite.
Mrs. Tolla vas 90 have been
hanged Friday. Jerry kossa, who
was sentenced 10 hang thu same day
was also fcpfieved.