davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-30
Notice to Assessors.

Section 2036, Political Code of 1908,
requires the assessors of the several
towns and townships to meet on the
first Tuesday of April of each year to
confer with the county commissioners
and auditor ia reference to their du-
ties. Accordingly the assessors of the
several towns and townships of Hand
county will meet this year in the
auditors Office in Miller, S. D., April
End, 1907, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
w. e. Morrow,
County Auditor.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-30

Wanted-Good house
keeper, 40 to 45 years old
to take charge of farm
house with three persons,
one man of 60 and two
young men. Good place
for woman who wants good
home and good wages.
G.. F.. Bryant,
Washington, S. d.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-30
THE SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Rapid Progress Made in
the Miller Schools.

An exhibit of the handi-
work of the pubic school pu-
pills was given in the school
rooms and the parents and
Others invited to come and
see IT. The exhibit includ-
ed small steam engines,
wireless electric appliances,
grain elevators, electric mo-
tors, sun dials for telling
the time, ETC., by the boys,
while the girls had on ex-
hibit nicely made wais is,
sofa pillows, different kinds
Of fancy work. etc. besides
a variety of cooking, includ-
ing cakes, pies, bread, and
no end to different kinds of
candy. The visitors
and teachers were treated
to the supply of cake
and candy toward the
close of the day
In the High School, the
appliances out of the ordin-
airy consisted of
\ grain elevator, Lee
Miller.
Wireless telegraphy, VIM.
Saltmarsh.
Steam engine, Lloyd Chris
man.
Electric doorbell, Stewart
Bottom.
Sun Dial, Joe Carroll.
Electric motor, Printa
Reel.
In Miss Gordan's room,
Harry Smith-a survey
or's instruments.
Henry Petzel has return
ed from Missouri.
VIM. Pussy has returned
home.
Five school girls from
Highmore came down to
see the school exhibit.
VIM. Sunderland, the ex-
pert, is placing the power
fixtures in the Sun Office
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-30

Farmers, treat your
wheat with Feiningers for
mallahide for smut and
take chances on purity.
j. ID. Fitzgerald, agt.
Palace Drug Store.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
AELO UP FREIGHT TRAIN.
Kansas Bandits XIII One Man and
Fatally Wound Another.

Cl.lr, vac. k...-. Ju. IL
Two rp,)-!> al W -. Louis a!
San Frin".-to freight 'ra,n iT" miles
east of Gl.:.y Val" cary Tuesday.
,np. ana S.''a. o J. Br,An. All >e-
yiou..y IUG Il OF, TaN,or. harvest
hands.
The victims We're beating 'N".c wiN
aom - western Kansas a:er having
un,Nei IN NJ wheat Ned district in
the sour, n. part II NE -'a'". lacy
re.l..,, 'n- ~ ,r;s If IN" road-men TO
rob i1eln Of heir earnings
ED.nN ~, hot AMI del Almost IN
s;an':l. t.! or vas wouEted ;"ice
-,r. but striking AIM III tIe '"!'
shou.ie and 'ae second IN the -'o:n-
ac,I. favor VAS brought w n" nos
ultal here. He L. IN >rr!)i, con-
di,i0n. Ju. may recover.
The y,uD.r> escaped, 4 posed has
started n pursuit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
CANNOT EvAoE THE LAW.
No Overerowdine OF Excursion Yes.
sells VIII &c Allowed.

New York. July I1.-Tae fedora.
gov II. T.nt = e'-rmin d mat there
sha.l he to ,v"rcrnH ding " eXcur-
Ion AMI other like craft running on,
o. NeW York harDIr and no repe'!-
ton ~ the General Slocum nOrror.
Genera, James 5 Clark>on. sur
ve!nr " tle port. lays that steam
boa MrH IA. sat "a vel. understand
how ., later. that they caDno, evaIe
the law. an! 'hi. IL p-pv:-! ms as to
pas,euse. ''iitiC viii ne carried on
- y. ,r'e.
4 .ti:r force ~ custom, officer
IN p"c'ei r,-.y excursion ,pat n ia.
.a.Dor % Sla lay With The result that
L. pa ,-onS"r- carrying boa'> were put
Dut IL comm. on. AMI Ted up al
'l,ir p,rr- ~ !i-obeying n" law
|: vas f)uud INA. some Il the mas
tors did aO' even nave licenses
" ,.epy-, M" ireiS u persons were
op,ig"G ~ !i-"n,nark from vessels be-
case the vessels, We" Ovr.'rowd"d
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
CLERKS CARELESS WORK.
Cir, Served 20 Years Instead o. 20
Months IN pen,tentiary.

Moa':nme;! A.a, Ju.y J. DE
eau, II A mistake ~ c."rN WAC
wrote "v,ar,' instead Il IN 'nths
Rncu. Rivers, s'r. 81 Hon- Ion conn
20 Amos. served ont 20 Years ''r
, tu-n'y month, >en'Hh"" a. ''e ~
,,am, mines she died Ju-' o":'
N; .y:r "a up.
The eek i. making NJ ne papers
.,,-.,,, ,,,n... 20 wears. AMI ~"
=. ..,.h- VA IN, recently !i'' wei 80.
~ So T!.-:ay 'a'f' yucca -
~, 49,. ,I,.a-, q: ~" - -: ne
,,,.rilu, -c''"I.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
DASHED INTO SLEEPER
Fatal Accident on Chicago and
Northwestern Read.
ONE KILLED. SEVERAL HURT
Travelling Salesman Was Locked IN
Toilet When Crash Came and 9vs-
tanned Injuries from Which Ne Died
Soon After.

Kansas cry, July l7.--Chicago
Great Western passenger train No.
I ran into and damaged tae rear
Pullman IN Burlington passenger No.
- buta mort Inbound. AZ Dethe.. Kan.
~ mites north of Kansas City Tues
day.
F:iz t.rci. ~ Rochester. n. y.
travelling salesman for a paper box
manufaC;or!. was 50 badly injured
tnat lie died several hours later. Two
Other pas scngers on the Burlington
tram. whose names were not learn
ed t. We're slightly injured. They were
able to continue their journey. The
Otler passengers on the Burlington
sleeper escaped with Q severe shak-
ing up. Tle Great Western eagtne
was damaged. but no one on that
train was hurt.
Clr,ci. Wh, was about 20 years 0f
age. was caught In trap In tho
toilet room OF the sleeper. He Wa
preparing TO retire and vas locked II
when tuc collision occurred. Tho
great engine crashed into the wash
room and within two feet Of Ulrtci.
He sustained . fracture Of the sksll
and vas badly scalded and he inhaled
= grea; deal OF steam. He was
brought here to hospital. but died
without regaiuing cOnsciousness.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
WORK OF BLACK nANo.
Terrific Explosion Occurs IN IitAse
Italy, In 9ass hssieM.

Terrific Explosion Occurs IN Ittaie
Italy. IN 9sse hs''s@.
New York. July l7.-Littie italy.
In East Harlem. was the scene Of .
terrific explosion early Tuesday. e.
The entire front Ut the grocery -.
tablishment Of Marco lAfadub0. VIE
mad recently received attenttOa from
the black hand" society in the Torn
OF threatening letters. vas blown clear
across the street, and hundreds Of
windows In neighborinG houses were
shattered. 80 stronS vas the force Of
the explosion.
The district had been celebrating
the Feast OF Our Lady of Carmel. and
. crowd of possibly 10. 900 vas still
In the streets in the vicinity vhee
the explosion occurred.
There was a temporary panic. but
the police, after an investigaSo0a.
made tae remarkable announcement
that no, a single person had been
Lur.
TIE property damage 10 estimated
at s. 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
Bullet Struck . eystano Der .

Grimm. Ca. Ju.y l7.-joo1
Holmes, Jr. ar! walter Leslie en-
gascd In an alteration. as result
Of which the former shot AZ tae lat-
ter. but TIE ball went Wild and took
effect 10 u. ankle OF Green Butler.
4 bys,anler. and amputat!on OF his
foot nav D. necessary. The dim
Guilty a:o>e over 4 s. debt that Holmes
owed Leslie and refused TO pay.
Ho, mes VAS arrested by Sheriff HEAD.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
MONT Riders in Action.

HOpkiE. No. ny. July I'.-N""s
has r,aca.,. acre ,nat band If BE-
tween thirty and forty night ''.'!>
y,,:;.! t. farm ot j. \ Garh".d.
in Tr;rc county. SATURDAY a. Md
nigh. nreG a number OF eHo'- at me
housc aud took MIR Rarf"!d into 'he
woods. wrc-c. 1t is -'p1r'ei, n" vas
rouc,'. handled. Rartie'd i strong
au,i.a.,o, alton man. and Ha> been
warned 20 \ " -uH.: 'he cor -
queac"s, --' 49, ~ 20 '''
co Ms ,aheE IN the barn ana
thrown i,.J pond II Na'c,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
ACCIDENT On WARSH|FI
badly Work Done on the Battle
ship Georgia.
AMEN KILLED AND ~ HURT
axplosion Occurred IN One Of the Tur
rets and the Victims Were horribi,
e;bie Conclusion.

o,, N, l,,, = &C..
-, ,., nu.,. o..,, ,.1
.,,, ,.,.r- .,.,
80" ....,..
. .,,,,.. -.
4 ,,,, .h., ......
49,, .,.,.,., .;,,,> 49,, v,..
49,, $50. ....,
,,, -. ,,,.. ~, IN, 49,. :,
~.
-, 49,, ,,,,,.,.. ,.,
u.,,h e., ,.., ~,
,,,, ,.,,.r o..
~. .. ,.-.t.,, ,..,
-. h, .,,., .,,... 80.
-, ~ <.., r,,.,,,
The accilr., occurred shorty ,a-
fore noon. wH!.r '1e G"o:.,''. GEES
we're al target pr t"':c- IN F'ny.Ur"-
town. In Cage COT bay Ia -on
manner. a. !"t uv"ApAiu I. - W.
Of powder h",an" is"i''. .FH y. t.
terrific fla tat in.,pA,i -" ra'.:,
turret ca ,,n,. nag -: '..rr otti-
GERS and r.-..'r'" men. ",rr "a
veloped IN fire. aHi received nD.r.'.'
burns. onv u:t!csr AID tive uta q. .Ls
Before the sap reached port.
E, Four other m"n received minor ia
3sries. whose names were not given
cut. and wac "ere not ta@cn "a .ie
chip.
When tn" smoke ~ the burning
Douder ha! Cleared away 'he ship
mates OF tn" unfortunate Hen r",Aei
- their Assistance. and tAe suffer
tag sailors were lifted Out ~ the mr.
elackened turret. and We're QMchN
conveyed 10 the ships hospital. where
their burn, were ircssed b! 'he sly
Oeons.
livjoo and Dead Terribly Burned.
both the living and ,a,. dead were
Soond to be terribly burned la!ee
( q the men were burned beyond rec
s-Anition. Their eyes were burned
.oUe and faces, bodies. arms and leg,
0eoekened.
h, Noon after the men had been p.aceH
- their cots. in the ward. 1t was
y9oen That Lieu, rnant GOOdrlcn. PA.V.
Walsh and Thomas had but sAort
~ to live. Six doctors and aten-
b Hoats watched constantly a. the bed
K oIle OF Lieutenant Goodrich. who va.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
COLD WAVE HITS HUNGARY.
Prevailing conditleee Net Experiences
In 80 VeaeS.

Vienna. July IA sudden cold wave
has struck Austria Hungary. and con.
ditions are prevailing such as have
not been experienced In 100 years.
Ten degrees OF frost we're register
ed here Monday There 10 much
snow In the mountain districts.
are showed in, and the mountain
railroad, ar. not working.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
CEO?S|A LEGISLATURE.
Prob ort'oo Or No Prov alton Chez
0ues, on Sefore Ass:rty.

.l'.,.- y =. ,'.--H "A - II :
.-,.r, ,.,...,. So. "3;. = ,"i t.y
..u,. II 49," ar.,,' ...,i ST., M.
~ /. ,:-r =. -.A". O. ,'nn. ." e..
,4Hcl o., :..,....I \. .;.iI, ti'rt" ,"
o.! .,-'.. .. - '..... ..0r- y a. =
m,u', b,'.. Tor al 4-A.Hs; t"e p! ,a!.
- u "....
Il ! -,L'rl..I coacn "a a, L"
c,,.n...'.. 80. .erol; tle BIZ. tavoi.
AD.y = fGr ..1I.e. Jut Il aIs ,rrn
:Ilnrre! .AI' tlJSe wIo OPPOSE ;at
a.. A.u q. Iu,,rr on the Il o- OF We
l,t.-,. "A .. :cr - proven; 1t, INN, ii
d;e pl--A-t
\ i.A'Cs 4 tie i.>cus >iDu WAS the
"a IN y: l"nbeu A.ED.I 'la' "a
:a-.4;' ut the p.oh! III woi'l
-ct.yu..H CI:pl," tne Hoke SmltA ad =
mlu:>,!i'.pr. As II would beI!n the
noN VA: wa A deficit ,. three.
,IGA.' ~ II mi ION to..lr-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
Fosarty Favors jug Law.

- mi .,Dn 90.
~ w. ~
Ia - '''''' Z" " ''' '''
ana Is ''!' ~ ''' '.' !" vac
.'e'e"' r'' ~ ~ '"a' an ""'' Jug -"
" '''' ""'
'e' ga '""' '''> ''''' '''' "'"'' ~
t''' '"c Wy ''''' ~ '''' "o".n ''''
''.I''' -" '''''''es' "A'e' ~ wv
49,, -, ,,,, >,
mai. .hn nil -, into effec, January
lo.r, instead of January
I l,v> a. crowded in "a. Hardmau
,jr !, such a, amenam.n, j. add .
..j ;, a.. .,u j. w,u,a W. necessary
T., n-oyj. . Pr I've ,t.,a TAX ON licuor
,j.,,o.. r,.x. war
Th.,,w whjch was r.,sa,ed in 1892
,,ac.ur u,oa,.v un,n 70 .yraoh com .
u,u... for failing 70 deliver ANY .or,
~, ,prs.,.. r,c,j,ei by Som nromn.
~ vas r,.o,mm,rd.l for favorable
na..,y. Nv r.. genera, inl.ci,ry com
r.,.pe
TIE. ,,,.u~. OF Mr. FAnlc-s. of
Io,u.pn vtirn sought Ia mace on
. c,-.i,uou. ni,,oe. basis in 81 far
az fr.:yh. rate. Ar. concerned all
r,,a.. IN ,,c state under one manage.
MN, mr. r.,js nrartca,Iv ownej nv
,,,. railroad committees and fnaIly
,.nnr,ob m tho hou.e with nv. recon-
r.n.I.,j,n ,oa, /, din M, mass
A., M,
"e s"tpi N' -. '"e ''e '''' TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
MAY BE WANTED HERE.
Man in Custody in Baltimore Believed
to Have Committed Robbery.

Louis MORENO, alias Morano, native OF
Italy, and Annie Bowe, alias Morano, are
the names given of man and woman who
are under arrest in Baltimore. The police
record shows that the man is twenty-five
years Of age and that the woman, who is
native of ireland, is one year his senior.
The police of this city are Of the opinion
that the couple were in this city last
month, and the Rev. Father j. F. Sollier
of the Catholic University expressed the
belief that the man is the individual who
visited him the 18th of last month at the
time he was robbed of 500 in cash. check
for $50 and a silver watch. Father Sollier
valued the timepiece as an heirloom, and
he had intended sending it to relative in
France.
The day the theft was committed young
man called upon the priest and introduced
himself as the representative of wine firm
in Baltimore. He wanted an order for
wine but was told that none was wanted.
The stranger called about the dinner hour
and showed no disposition to leave when
Father Sollier excused himself to go to
dinner. He finally left the building. The
door was closed after him, but was not
locked. A few minutes later, the police
We're told, another priest saw him again
leave the building. Complaint of the theft
was made to the police and description
of the stranger given.
Inspector Boardman received copies of
the photograph of the man and woman
under arrest in Baltimore, and several per-
sons at the Catholic University identified
the photograph of the man as being like
ness of the individual who called there the
day the theft was committed. The Rev.
Father Solier went to Baltimore today
with Detective Cornwell to see If he could
identify MORENO. 1t is stated that MORENO
is under arrest in Baltimore charged with
robbing poor boxes in churches. His
scheme, it is charged, was to use two
whalebones upon which glue had been put.
In this manner, it is charged, he succeeded
in emptyipg a number of the boxes. In
Baltimore his occupation given as that
of a wine drummer, and the investigation
which followed resulted in the identification
of the photograph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
MEETING OF DIRECTORS.
Discuss Business Of Washington Play.
grounds Association.

At the meeting Of the board of directors
of the Washington Fairgrounds Association
in the Ouray building yesterday afternoon
Mr. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mr.. Fred G. Coldren
Miss Edith Wescott, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoeke
Mr.. G. A Weber, Mr.. Eugene E. Stevens,
DR.. Merrill E. Gates, Mr.. Wallace Hatch,
DR.. w. S. Montgomery and DR.. Henry S.
Curtis were present.
DR.. Curtis said the new playground north
of the CORDOBA School was graded and had
been seeded. Two plans of fencing were
discussed, one the putting of a high fence
on the building line, the other the erecting
Of low fence with a heavy hedge on the
parking line. The latter plan favored.
The collections thus far reported are run
ming nearly SIS to a division. 1t was de-
cided to open the playground of the Denni-
son School at once and probably to keep
it open during the year; that the Force
playground should be opened after school
beginning with next year, and that one
more playground might be opened II a
suitable yard could be found and the con-
sent of the board of education obtained.
1t was decided to purchase three giant
strides with ropes, for three of the school
Fairgrounds, with the idea that the number
might be increased If the ones purchased
proved as successful as expected.
A request from colored citizens OF north
east for the installation of a playground
at 18th and c streets northeast was re-
ceived 1t was decided to equip the ground
at an expense of not more than 500, pro-
vided volunteer supervision could be
cured for 1t for this summer.
For the consideration of 81, 500 from the
national association, 1t was announced, two
companies are to install a thoroughly model
playground at jamestown, which will prob
ably cost nearly 5000. At the end of the
jamestown exposition the equipment is to
be transferred to this city and re-erected
in one of the Fairgrounds here without
any expense to the local association what
ever 1t is said to-be equivalent to free
gift of at least 81 500 and probably of g 600
to the Fairgrounds of Washington, and will
provide one playground with a thoroughly
up-to-date equipment.
The association acknowledges the follow
ing contributions from the schools:
Eastern High School, $4.0S; Business High
School, s978; Western High School, $500;
Armstrong Manual Training School, 1896;
seventh division, $4953; eighth division,
$50. IS; ninth division, s1O1 18th division,
$77.7O; twelfth division $6S.59, making
total received to date of $s6s.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
GARFIELD CITIZENS.
Business Transacted at Meeting of As
ISOLATION.

At the last meeting of the Garfield Citi-
zens' Association A w. Carroll, president,
called for reports Of committees. The COM
mttee on schools reviewed it's work The
securing of a kindergarten and the opening
Of two night school classes was reported.
An additional day class had been estab-
lshed and transportation furnished to and
from the kindergarten for the children.
A. L. Smith, chairman of the committee
on streets and lights, presented the report
of that committee, setting forth the work
to secure local street improvements, and
read letter from the Engineer Commits
sioner stating that such temporary repairs
as are practicable to Anger and Bruce
avenues will be made during the present
working season. The report also showed
that the committee had been successful in
securing lights on Hamilton road from
Garfield TO Stanton. and additional ones
on Anger and Bruce avenues.
The report of the committee police
and fire protection stated that additional
patrolmen had been stationed in that sec
ton for service between IL o'clock mid
night and o'clock am, and patrol box
erected on Hamilton road, near Anger ave
nue.. In connection with the fire service it
was stated that arrangements are now be-
ing perfected by the several associations
east of the Anacostia river to petition for
an extension OIL the water service TO Sucn
sections of the southeast as are not now
adequately supplied.
The committee on sanitary conditions re-
ported that during the year the authori
ties had. at their request, drained off
stagnant pool in the village and thus re-
moved a nuisance which had been a source
of complaint for many years. 1t was also
stated that the general sanitary condition
of the village is good.
w. s. Montgomery of the public schools
was introduced He congratulated the as
sociation on the work accomplished during
the year, as shown by the reports of the
respective committees, and spoke of the
good resulting from the efforts of the citi-
zens' associations throughout the District.
He emphasized the necessity of unity in
order to accomplish the best results for
the community. At the conclusion of his
remarks Miss c. E. Hunter, directress of
Kindergarten Normal School No. 2 gave
short talk on the necessity of kindergarten
training, saying that the work in that
branch of the education of children is as
necessary in the making of a useful life as
work Is necessary with the successful man.
She pointed out how in many instances
two years in the life of every child outside
the kindergarten are spent in play which is
of no benefit whatever, while the same pc
Rod spent in the kindergarten would de-
velop the hands, the mind and the body
A vote of thanks was rendered the speak
ers for their encouraging remarks and the
association adjourned to meet next on the
second Tuesday in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Gave Him Thirty DAVIS on Fa,m

Take my personal bonds and will
promise not to drink again." pleaded
George Garvey, middle-aged man, in the
Police Court this morning, defendant in
charge of habitual drunkenness.
The promise of a man who wants a
drink isn't worth anything" replied Judge
kimball. He'd break any promise for a
drink"
Judge kimball found that the case was
made out, and DECIDED that thirty days on
me farm would lessen the defendants
thirst. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
W ork of Burglars.

Burglars forced an entrance to the office
at the coal yard of ]. T. Davis 11O7 HI
street northeast last night. hammer
and some small change were taken from
the cash drawer.
An attempt was made by burglars to
rob the store of S. S. Shelley, 18th and E
stl -ets northwest. The window was broken
about o'clock this morning. but the bur-
glars were frightened off before they had
an opportunity to take anything but they
forced open a slot machine and took the
money from it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Building Permits Issued

Inspector Ashford issued the following
building permits today:
To NJ. j. Keane; one two-story brick
dwelling at 1874 E street northeast, esti-
mated to cost $4,000; architect, William T.
Davis: builders, Hout & Weisser.
To c. E. Bishop; two-story frame
dwelling at Hutchins place, estimated to
cost $1,000; architect and builder, c. E.
Bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
WANT TO BORROW TENT.
District Preparing for Exhibit During
Convention of Fire Chiefs.

The District Commissioners have applied
to the War Department for the loan of a
large circular tent for use in the display of
exhibits during the convention of the Inter-
national Association OF Fire Engineers to
be held in this city from the Sth to the 18th
of October. The application has been re-
ferred to the quartermaster general who
has charge of army tents. 1t is understood
that the District Commissioners propose to
erect the tent on the reservation on the
Pennsylvania avenue front of the Center
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Will of Medical Director Marmion

The will of Robert A. Marmion, medical
director, retired United States navy,
dated June 7, 1907, has been filed for pro-
bate. The document is written on a letter
head of the Emergency Hospital, where
DR. Marmion died after an attack of apo.
plexy, and is signed by mark. His entire
estate, including the proceeds of life insuf-
ance, is devised to his widow, Mrs. Beat
rice Paul Marmion. No executor is named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Reported Missing.

Edward II. Williams. twenty-six years of
age, is reported missing from his home
426 9th street southwest. The police were
told that Williams. who is an ironworker
has been missing since last Saturday He
was employed at the Baltimore and Ohio
roundhouse at Ivy City.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-29

has been having poor health
His remains were laid 10 rest
in the Slater city cemetery
Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-29
A Correction

In copying the criminal
court records last week. u
mistake WAS made IN some
manner. We stated that
Floyd Sullivan was charged
with selling liquor without
license. There waS NJ such
indictment. Lloyd Sullivan
wa, one of three persons
charged with assault. Mr..
Sullivan is one of Miami's
popular young druggists VIII"
stands high IN the community
aud We regret that we haze
in error connected him with
such a charge.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-29

EXPLOSION of "A blasting cap
which he was crimpipg with
,is teeth. Walden, who was
- years old, came here three
years ago from Saline, Mo-"
The party referred to Is
lester Walden, son Of John
Valdez Of this town. lie WA
born aud reared here aud was
u many respects one Of the
brightest young men ever
raised IN this community.
For "A humber Of years he
served Edmonds and Grady
" II pharmacist and was ~
,pt student Of pharmacy.
The news Of his unfortun'
ate death was Il great shock
IA his family. aud the sympa.
thy Of their friend, is extend
I'd them in their hour of allie
ion. - Miami Weekly News.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-29
Emmett Haynie

died at his home in Slater last
Thursday ut 2 p. IN. aged
about 35 years. He was for
many years in the grl Gerry
business there, but Of late