davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15
MORE CANDIDATES
FOR HERO MEDALS.
Young Girl Saves Three from Drowning
and Glten Bay Man Kescues
Woman and Little Babe.

MARINLTTE, Wis, Aug. 1O.-lSpe-
cial. May Durler, the 1J-year-old
daughter of J. r. Durler of Oshkosh
saved the lives of two children Friday
afternoon.
The families of Mr.. Durcr and John
Ries of Oshkosh are camping on the
PeshtiGo river near Crivitz. The T-year-
old girl and the S-year-old boy of Mr..
Rles were playing in Il boat tied near the
shore. The boat, thrown around by the
wind. struck the branches of Il tree and
the little girl was swept off her feet into
the stream, which is very deep near the
shore. The S-year-old brother herolcally
jumped in after her. although unable to
swim and the girl grabbed him.
Mrs. Durler who was near at the
time, tried to rescue the children bat as
she cannot swim, she had To hang to the
tree and was unable TO reach them.
The two children were carried out into
the river. when Miss Durier appeared
on the scene. She is an expert swim
mer and lost no time in going in after
them. She managed to put an arm
about both of the children, who claspeu
together, and swan ashore with them.
using her free arm.
The rescue was daring one. on aC-
count of the current of the river, which
is very strong there. After saving the
little ones Miss Durler assisted her moth
er. who was hanging to the tree in deep
water, TO get ashore.
All four, outside of bad fright, are
none the worse for their thrilling cX-
pcrienccs.
Launches Collide at Green Bay.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. l0.-l Spc-
cial. l-Launches belonging to Jesse
kerker and Harry Hudson colided in
East river last night and the Hudson
boat tipped over and sank. There We're
three women and two men in the boat
and cork cushions thrown from the
kcrker launch, enabled the men and two
of the women to save themselves from
drowning.
\ daring rescue was performed by
Mr., kcrker. who saved Mrs Hudson
and her ycar-oid babe from watery
grave. The woman, unable to cling to
the cushion and hold her babe, had gone
down the second time, when kcrker
saw her. lie dove from his boat and
succeeded in lifting her to the surface.
as She was sinking for the third time.
He SWAN with her to his boar. THE
child was lifted into the craft and latcr
the mother who was completely eA-
hausted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. II.
= Special. Attorney W. II. Stafford Of
Of Valentine Weisenbaeh to the supreme
court. Wcisenbach was sentenced last
year to twelve years in the state prison
for being an accompicc Of John +. Dietz
in firing upon members Of a shcriff's
posse. who were attempting to place the
Cameron Dam man under arrest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15
NEW LOGGING ROAD.
Miles OF Track TO eB Built by
Sawyer Goodman Co.

MARINETTE, WIS. Aug. 12.-ISpe-
ciaLI-A new logging railway in this
part ot the country with the timber fast
disappearing is something very unusual.
Int the construction of one has already
been started 1t will BE built by the
Sawyer+Goodman company in Mastodon
township. Iron county, Michigan, in corr
junction with the Milwaukee railway AMI
fifteen miles vi track will be laid. |,
will penetrate Il large tract Of timber
lWued hy the Sawyer.Guodmau conf
pany. Tie company win log On the tract
for several years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15
Miraculous Escapes.
Begin Repair Work.

The work of repair was started this
morning The city employed an addi-
toual force of 100 men to clear away
the debris. In some places the street,
are So strewn with fallen trees and other
matter that it will take 4 week to clear
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15
SHOWERS HELP CROPS.
Timely Rain Breaks Dry Spell in Wau-
paca County and Saves Pota-
toes and Blackberries.

WAUPACA, Wis. Az. Special
The hot and dry spell Of the last three
weeks was broken today by heavy show
ers. The rain came just in time to help
the late crop of potatoes which were fast
drying up. The rain will also help the
blackberry crop which promises fair,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15
JAIL FULL; GET EXTRA JUDGE.
Prisoners at Kenosha Want to Plead
Guilty to Escape Crush.

KENOSHA. Wis. Aug. 10,--Judge +. +.
Belden who Is now az Watersmcet Mich,
has been summoned to kcuosha by tele.
graph TO hold special term of the circuit
court to dispose of the large number or
criminal eases on the docket The jail Is
now filled and six OF the prisoners have
consented 10 plead guilty rather thnn re-
main in the jail They are charged with
all crimes from burglary TO grand larceny
and forgery 1t IS claimed that II some
thing is not done ut once Il will be neces-
sary TO send prisoners 20 Racine for safe.
keeping.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15
T. 7. Born. Ashland, Dead

ASHLAND, Wis. Aug. 12.-tSpe-
rial. l-E. J Born, a prominent jeweler
well known throughout northern Wiscon-
sin for twenty years, died suddenly today
at Ashland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15
MISS BABCOCK SATISFIED.
Millionaire Missionary Working Along
Independent Lines with Success.

NEENAII. Wis., Aug II Special /
Miss CalIista Bnbcock the Nccnah
u.jrr~s who is dong missionary work at
Seoul, Japan, has written a letter in
which She expresses satisfaction with
lett work and believes the climate VIII
aar'jt her health. Miss Babcock is not
Achei 70 amy m~ iouary board and is
..sIEiug all Gar own expenses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15

Reports from ucighboring towns since
communication has been rropcuod show
that considerable damage was done,
though not So much rs at La Crosse. A.
Sparta. Leon, OuaIaska, West Salem
Miudora, and the country round about,
roofs were taken off and trees torn down,
No reports Of loss of life have been re.
cciyCd from any of these points.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-08
NEwsY STATE NOTES.

A years leave OF absence has been
granted TO Prof Charles w Hockstetler
for two years occupying the chair of
history and natural science at Huron
college Mr. Hockstetler has gone TO
Miliersburg, o where he will visit for
some time and then sail for Berlin AZ
which place he will devote his time to
taking post graduate work in history
and natural science in the university Of
Berlin. and will return to his position
in Huron college at the close OF the
work there.
For the first time since March the
state treasurer begun registering gem
eral fund warrants last Thursday, and
the registration will probably be con-
tinued until the collection Of the Sep
tember call of taxes from the counties,
when the cash payments Of warrants
will be- resumed With the increased
valuation and the general outlook of
state finances there is no reason that
the general fund should not after this
year, pay cash as a rule instead of regis
tering general fund warrants.
Wolf bounty claimants will this year
get 20 cents on the dollar for their
claims, which is cents more on the
dollur than they secured under the
apporuoumeut last year The total
claims this year are SlI,2ll aud this
will have 10 be met out Of the appropri-
alton 81 ten thousand dollars which the
law provides will have to BE- pro rata
on ali claims, aud accepted in full set
Element with the state, the apportioniug
system being accepted by the bounty
people 10 prevent their appropriation
from being wiped out completely
For the preservation of some valuable
timt,er lands near Spearfish, and 10 form
fishing and hunting grounds for the
aevotees Of these sports in the Hills,
a spoItsman's club now is being formed
among Deadwood and Spearfish men.
An option has been secured on $50 acres
choice timber land along Sand creek,
aud il Is the intention TO purchase this,
form a club Of 100 members and save
the timber from the lumberman's AK.
q. r Stebbins. prominent Hills
banker, and A. ID Sears and r. $. Jam
ison. Of Deadwuoi. arr The promoters
OF the club
Fred Soofleld was instantly killed by
the explosion OF boiler ~ his saw mill
at Custer Tuesday afternoon There
were several men employed at the mill
at the time, aud the escape OF these
men seems miraculous as no ore else
was seriously injured Theo. Shoe
maker, government forest ranger.
stoei talking with Mr. Scofield at the
time OF ihe explosion He was thrown
about 30 feet, but escaped without seri-
ons injury X. J Turner the engineer,
was buried with rock from under the
boiler. Int escaped with cut on his
head. The boiler was thrown about 80
yards from Us he'd, hur il ~ happened
thar Nj Scohcld was ~ only one in
the path.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-08

aaa ar-aou-l Ter assent was softly
spoken he heard it,
"But-but," he stammered, 'are you
taking everything into consideration
Eyes" she answered seriously, Il
am. and nothing counts but this"
"But you've known me such a short
time"
1--WE known you all my life-in my
heart" she said quietly.
The next day Stanford received a
telegram calling him back to the city.
but he found time for a short cali
upon Jeanette at the farm where she
was stopping with her aunt.
But the month that interviewed De
fore her return to town gave him much
time for deliberation, and he decided
that the affair must revert to what he
had at first termed it-"a vacation
episode"
Heavy hearted, he made his way to
her home when he learned she had ar
rived. Jeanette came to him soon
and he felt his resolve weakening al
the sight of her. She halted pace or
TWO from MIN when Sne SAW tne
strained expression on his face.
'It--it Is all a mistaken he said
gloomily, in answer to her look of in
| quiry. Il should not have been so
weak"
AS you like" she said coldly, ele-
waiting her chin a trife: "but are you
considering me at allT'
"I'm considering you wholly" he re-
torted. do you think could let you
sacrifice yourself so? Think. Think
what am! Down where the great
cranes swing their molten loads and
| the clank Of the rolling mill is never
still; down In the dirt and dust and
sweltering heat Of the furnaces-there
l find my level. Your life lies among
such Injuries as these. You are NAL
colin Harriman's daughter. I"-bit-
terly-"am but the superintendent Of
his worksw
You should remember first" said
the girl softly. that you are Edric
Stanford. understand enough about
papa's business to know that he owes
much Of his success to your ingenuity.
And / thought you brave"
She came a step nearer, and her ap-
l. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-08
The Aae of chlxaIry Gill.

Is love a smaller factor in the prob
lem of life today than 1t was when
Leander swan the Hellespont or when
the walls of Troy rocked amid the
shocks Of battles fought because of
Helen's beauty? BY no means. Won
en- are loved and beaten, fought for
and fought as strenuously today as In
centuries gone by, and lovers play
pranks as strange and commit crimes
as violent at this good hour as they
did when they wore doublets and
round hose and carried rope ladders
under their cloaks. Chivalry dead, and
Cupid's corpse moldering beneath the
greensward? 'Sblood! Look to the
columns Of your paper for a dozen
Romeos day. 1t Is not the way
Of man with. maid that has chang
ed, but merely the style of reporting
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-08

nette. Stanford succeeded in only par
TALLY saving her from the onslaught.
One Of the huge wings struck her n
glancing blow and knocked her down.
The eagle was carried far beyond
them by the impetus of the rush, but
dropping the rabbit 1t had brought for
its young, 1t circled quickly and re
turned to renew the attack.
Stanford looked about for a weapon.
He grasped young scrub oak, strug
Cling for growth In the barren soil, and
tore 1t up by the roots. Swinging 1t In
the air he brought 1t down on the
eagles head as the great bird poised
over the PROSTATE girl to attack her
with its talons.
The soil that had chung to the roots
of the sapling mitigated the force OF
the blow, and the eagle lay but par
TALLY stunned, beating its wings on the
ground, its beady eyes glariag venom
and hate at its assailant.
With more time now to choose .
weapon, Stanford picked up heavy
rock and stepped forward to dispatch
the bird. But Jeanette, who had riser
to her feet, stayed his arm with he
| hand.
Don't" she said, choking back he
emotion; ''the young birds haven't ha'
their dinner yet"
Stanford hurled the rock from hin
and. picking up Jeanette In his arms
made hasty retreat from the dan
gerous locality. As he felt the girl
heart beating against his own, he de
cided that the vacation episode" wa
carrying him beyond his depth.
When he reached the spot wher
luncheon had been eaten he stopped
and looked dcwn at her. Her face wa
crimson, but she was smiling at him.
"How strong you are" she whls
pered. ito tear that tree up By tn,
roots. And you carry me as easily az
II was child"
The temptation was too much fol
Stanford. He simply couldn't help 1t
he bent his head and kissed her.
| "You belong to mer' he exclaimed
fervently.
She hid her face on his shoulder, heI
hot cheek pressing against his neck.
|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-08

proacn sent q tremor through him. she
leaned toward him tantalizingly.
'Ye-hor' she called softly.
A smile struggled at the corners of
his mouth.
You're viking" she tainted. "a
viking and bold, bold wooer. That
day on the mountain when you carried
me I'm your arms you-you"-
He swept her toward him passion
ately, and the scene on the mountain
was re-enacted In a more conventional
setting.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-08
FALLING From a Horse.

Knowing how to fall from a horse is
an art, ana il Is here that profess
sional rider or an amateur who Is in
daily practice has big advantage over
one who gets on horses back occa-
sionally. The one may fall as often as
the other, but the professional will be
uninJured, while the occasional will
probably need an ambulance.-Fry's
Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-08
Oxercharced.

Electricity In the atmosphere ar
fects your system" said the doctor.
YES" said the patient, who had paid
$40 for two visits, "there are times
when one feels overcharged."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-08
llEz@4Aa
AM
ID


lc
II Attael
There
that att
brown, c
mere spt
inch in
much lai
ease nlal
soon aftd
the spot
Dtl w tth
the seas
causes ii
frequent
early aut
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-08
LAnt

k@NN
before
Trees t
cease az
is small
buds fC
year ar.
not full.
tree is
leaf dis.
the faill
and fol
chard.
One {
sprayini
on the
largely
bordeau
mains
sprayed
true of
the or
The III
their lie
cally d.
q mont
crop
Industr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-08

Years
one feel
rod tn
pasture
ly no q
about
enough
thrivin
q finer
seen, S
man az |
cry las
and it
for If [
their l
thrive
Team
on roa
will III |
bodied
a write
Struct
from I
age. /
Standa|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
COTTERILL'S SEAT
SECURE IN SENATE

The committee consists of four
republicans and one democrat. AMI
It's members are all among the
leaders Of that body. Senator
Jones. one OF them. Is Governor
Moad'a choice for railroad commits
steiner. Senator prcshy. OF klieh'
tat. n a party leader both at home
and Ia the senate. while Senator
Gravea Is conceded To be the ahlent
lawyer in the legislature. Me,cau
aud Kline are both men OF iniin'
ence.
Cotterlii Is personally popular
among the senators. Lyons peu.
tlon for a recount was granted more
from sense Of duty than any dc
sire % unseat Coltcsill The hear.
ing before the committee developed
the fact that a reform In the man
ner ef choosing election officers Ia
sadly needed
five election officers. four of
them republicans and one a demo
crat. swoFe that the hox which Was
before the committee contained the
ballots cast for state and county Of
ficers. When the seal was finally
broken aud the box unlocked Il was
found that Il contained the ballots
cast In sewer and water bond cleo
ton held at the same time. over
which there was no contest.
The county ballots were stored In
an old wOndslsd in the city hall
The question asked b many Of
those present. familiar with the
boys method OF WORKING the game
was. Was Il case of an honest
mistake or had the ballots been
tampcred with after they left the
custodx Of tho election offIeerag"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

That the senate viii approve the
recommendation OF the committee
On privileges and elections In the
Lyons Cotterin contest, which last
Saturday decided that Cotteflu Il
entitled 70 keep bis seat Is believed
certain.
The ending Of the long and hard
fought Cotterill-Lyons contest was
very curious one The committee
found that the ballot box which had
been aealously guarded and which
was supposed 10 contain pfoot OF
the Irregularities charged, was the
wrong box and didn't contain the
right votes AZ al.
As the box supposed TO contain
the votes Of the Ninth precinct OF
the Eighth ward has not heen Ia
legal custody Il had no way Of
knowing that Il contained the rtkht
ballots the committee therefore de.
eided that IL could not proceed
farther IN the matter and that. IN
der such facts as Il had IN hand. 4,
must decide In favor Of Cottertil.
The senate has the power 70 dis
regard the recommendations q the
committee and either order the
hearing 10 continue or u can un-
seat C0tteriii and seat Lyons, or u
can declare the seat vacant and
request ne governor TO call = new
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

peaihs we're registered today a.
follows;
Carey Mary Carey. 81. reb. a..
~ Georgetown
nackmAn Albert rnckmaH, at,
Feh. ~. "a 81 Virginia a.
kehmitH Mrs. Annie Rehmits. 81.
f'eb. ~. az Providence hospital.
hehytte Agnes ~ Rchstte. 10.
Feb. ~. ~ aet n. ssnd av.
Clements Edward Clements. 81.
feb. n. ~ Providence hospital.
Hall Haruh T. Hall. 70. Feb. 20.
al ga isth av n.
Simon WIN. Simon. it, reh. IS.
II Medisai lake. Wash.
Goddard Sarah q. Goddard. 7
months. Feb -. at 7s0 aoth az. =.
nfunrn Elisabeth A nnluen, e..
Feb. az. az IA LET av NJ
Moss VIM y. Moss. zg, FEB. ~.
At West Seattle.
hinchioy Timothy ID Hfinckisy,
70. Feb. -. # itoi Wrftlaha ~.
Brennan Lurie .. Brennan. a..
Feb. 10. &C seza Let aV.
Kerry Carrie u nsFry. 90. Feb.
"a, az sso John a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

Births were registered today as
follows
Foy@At Seattle General hospital.
FEB. 70. 10 wife Of n y. BOY, q
daughter,
uustafson. AZ istoas eth av, fsb
IL. to wife ~ iielmer duniafson. =
daughter.
smith--At stas Stella a.. Fch. u.
20 wife ~ Andreu Smith. a isugh s
ter.
fftyaen--At siss seth av. Fch 70.
To wife ~ WIN. dryden. = daughter
Jensen--At gIga waiiiusfofd Az
rsh. Il. 10 wife Of Hans Jensen, =
son.
he chanand At i4s stth ava fsh'
q II wife Of a II de Chnnand. a
daughter,
Anderson AT tsis ssth aV. Feh.
10 10 wife Of Gordon Andersoa. =
son
voissf--At isss Howard -. Feb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

rs, 20 wife Of Horace \. vagler. n
son.
t.ong-At tata Crawford place,
reh, 40. 10 Wife Of Miles n. Long. a
SOU
Written Al aaos Jackson ui., rob.
70, 20 wife Of iiert ~ Written. a son.
narret-At iasi atth av. T.. Feb.
70, 20 wife OF Albert j. barrett. a
son.
wellnocsAt TEL ssth av.. Tsb. e.
TO wife " John Wallace son.
Waiting Al akoa Aurora av.. reb.
- 20 wife ef Frank j. Waiting. a
son.
swapp--At 7704 sunnyslde, Feb.
Il, 60 wife Of Joseph awapp san.
Moon s1ss n. ksnd av.. Fab.
II 20 wife Of A. J. Noon, a daughter.
Hyde Al skb .. ssth Az. Fob. IL.
90 wife of Floyd Hyde. daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were Issued to.
day az followA
svedtin Nylund Isaac svedlin, e..
Seattle. Go Mona X. Nylund. -. Ne
attic.
Martin Anderson = Fred Martin.
o.. ballard. 20 Matilda Anderson. Il.
Italia ID.
I.anp- Sykea--Juilus ~. Lopp. &c.
ogden. Utah. to katheryn w. sykes,
ogden. Utah.
Furelcr iluso Andrew rorcler, 80.
south Park. 10 Asnea Husr. ~. In
teFhAN
Thompson llondman- ~ Thomu-
son. 81. Seattle. to Helen v. Hend-
man. rs. Seattle.
Holmes nufsa n N. Holmes. Sc
attic. 60 Catherine A, nurHs lie Can
on. ufe
Fuiail Fniiii- iliyue F,ulwh -.
SKY komlsh. 20 Suys Fullit. Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

UPPER HOUSE Will uNpouar.
EpLV APPROVE FINDING or
COMMITTEE AND The HARD
FouoHr CONTROVERSY rs
BELIEVED sETrLEp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
A Garden of Flowers

They should labeled pacarded artificial" order
Of msaking them for the that
bloom nuung Influence Of and dew
And such VARIETY Every blossom the
world fashion will be found noddng
a velco to show the Second Floor
casual glance the writer hereof noticed roses In various
peoples. buttercupe
vloIe,a hydanseas newly
queen millinery flowers the morning glory" You VIII find
our prices as usual exceptionally modest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
AFTER CANUT1

OLYMPIA. FEB. 2S.-H Representa-
tiye Hutchinson offered a rsseiutinn
sa ths house Fhis morning asking ihs
aitosney general % prosecute ex.oii
Inspector !. l. Gauutt on charges ~
tuisenndaet Ia office. This Nas fe-
feFred 20 the committee ou Internal
Affairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
MAKES RAILROAD REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s-Ths
minority report on railroads has
been made BY Senator Elkiua o.
West Virginia he xiyea exhaust
i've tables and states that while the
rates have decreased the cost Of
transportation has been Increased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

ing for the millionaire and yeater.
day he Was found IN an asylum at
Louisville. with the Dare woman
his constant attendant
Emma Dare viii DO charged with
klhnannInK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
HUNDREDS
KILLED
CYCLONE SWEEPS souraGRN
PORTION OF Pt4lIlpPINEs 10.
LANos - THOUSANDS HOME.
LASS.

MANILA. Feb rs Two handrud
were killed aud thousands ara rem.
derrd homeless b. a cyclone Which
has struck tho southern polnts 81
the Philippine islands.
Communication IL interrupted
and only the hareat OF details have
been received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
ELE:CTROCUTED
FOR MURDER

ossfNiNG. N, Y. Feb, 80
George Granger was eleetrocuted
here this morning for the murder OF
GeafEe Luts, daiyman, whom he
killed trying 60 commit robbery 10
secure money with which 10 40 on
the stage.
Granger PROGRESSED the Christian
Science faith after hts confinement
AZ sing Sing and this morning
stated TO those la the death cham
her that HIS electfocuiion wis the
means Of his transition 10 higher
realms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
kIDNAPS A WEALTHY
iMBECILE
fserlpn. Tslsaranh ssrsIssl

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. Ia
Emma Dare. In charge Of officers,
was brought to this city at mid
night from Louisville. Ky. charged
with forcing George Rhodius. 10
run away with her and then marry
ing her under threats Rhosiius.
who Is millionaire. Il feeble
minded. and taking advantage Of
his condition the Dare woman ae-
eomplished her purpose
For weeks the attorneys of the
Rhodins estate have been search
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

floating veiIs " high bands and daring eoors
But We have modified and adapted many OF the new
things to III conservative tastes
And this is a personal invitation to in particular
and this special showing of new millinery IDEAS
Why not call tomorrow