davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
AT PIT. TOWNSEND

FORT TOWNSEND. May Isl
NJ Surfing o. tho United States
customs service has been trans
fofrpd 20 the Seattle office and left
10 assume hla new duties today
Today the civil service sKamins.
ton for eiiTibina "a the customs
service q thls district bsing held.
All machinery for tbs James A
Moore properties AZ lrundAle ~ now
"a route Of 90 the ground awaiting
90 Be put Ia place after The BIG con
crete foundations for the snEinns
and uea furnaces are DR. OWING
% the seareity % white labor NJ
Moars has found u necessary 10 EN-.
play Japanese. 20 Of which arrived
a seS aaYa aEo An expert charcoal
burner from the east has also boea
Addea 70 the compllmsut q msn al
the smelling plant
Fisld artillery assiEumsnih have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
MAKES CLEVER
GET AWAY

Mike Qulnlan. an q riukerton
detective. effected clever escape
AZ police headquarters while be Vas
waiting 10 be booked a. a prisoner.
Quinlan. with thrce others. Lou
ileldel and wife and Dan Collins.
was arrested yesterday afternoon
BY Patroimen Wright aud bradford
fof drinking IN q new saloon on
First av
Quinian stood a little hack ~ the
others while the clerk took The
names % the first three of the
party When Il came 10 Qululhn'a
turn he could not be- found lie had
quietly walked out 81 the station
and In spite II hurried search
made Tor him h. effected hiu "a
cape Quiulan's experience az a
thief catcher stood him In good
stead and he made q rieaa getaway.
Il Il expeeted that he ell b. on
hand When he - wanted ia court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
MRS. BR0wNFlELD AGAIN IN
THE CITY JAIL

Mira Vera nrownficld. eifs % the
notorious Clyde Brownfieid. aoon 20
BE- glvrn bis third trial for rob.
bsry. Was arrested last nlkht b.
Patroiman RYAN and MeCiutk Tor
being dlsordsriy person The
woman Il knawn 20 the police and
haa caused mere or ieHa tYuuhls
N DIGESTIVE n u Hubbard. Nho IN
nov ranehinE near Csntfaila. Il IN
the eity IS witness m the case
against ususnfirid Hubbard wan
instrumental in effectlnk the arrest
OF nrowufinld Il 10 rumnfea that
In the face Of the strong testimony
against the accused man that he
will plead guilty instead Of facing
third trial Two iuFioa have die
agreed IN the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

been made hy the war department
Under tae new law dividing the ar.
tlleFY corps into 80 branches. The
order % assignment includes the
transfer from the coast artillery
branch u Capt II " Butler, Lieut.
y = Wood. Lieut. =. Is Wheeler
and Lieut. u q Mlilar. The last
named officer ia under indictment
for conduct unbeeominE an officer.
The court martial which tried him
having adjourned about ton days
asp. The decision lie expected from
Washington IN a few days. and IN
leeal circles. both army and civilian.
= expected 90 be fayerahie 20 Lieut.
dillaf. who e. = highly respected
Young officer and one Of The moaf
popular 10 the district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
NEW CLEW TO KING" AND QUEEN
OF FAMOUS AUSTRALIAN CROOKS

specie tauk 90 the Alameda The
stelcn Hank Of ENGLAND notes. tao.s
oaQ worth, were 90 be placed in
Greens foom This would lead %
his arrest Ia san Francisco. Howard
would pay his pals $50 ene and
would stili be ttse0eo o. the Eund.
Casey aud Kelly carried cut their
part % the arrangement In - far
IS u related t. the robbery Of the
specie tank They nHnred haw
ever that tae.nno was better than a
promisv 81 ta00e from Howard.
and the stolen money never reached
Greens Cahtu Instead a wus tufns
81 nyeF 10 krliY's wife and when
the steamer deekra she managed 60
make her Way safely 60 shore with
the treasure
Green was really suspected ~ the
crime by the police aud Was arrest
"a al the Palace hotel ga this city
hut u was piatn that the banker
knew nothink ef the robbery md he
vas sent back % hts hotel The same
uikht II was At that time that 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

told % the shals lard "a AustrAllA
ahd thr mas same. ara IA Was Oh
the strehgth % this statement thal
Howard pan forced 40 return tss aae
70 the banker
Fer some tine after Howard hE
uFsd 80 piunseF 80 The raestfaah
bat Kelly ard Casey ran afsaf u
tns police Kelly told the Sheis
story 90 Detective uihson q this
city ard the HauaFaa aed the state
Casey 10 nov serving a life ssatone.
for murder ard robbery IN Nanlea
ard Kelly eas kiiiet a short tams
axp While attem ptinE 60 loot bAnk
In Herksisy The Whereabouts q
kslly's wife IL a mystery. hat re
ssetivs oinsan h4s kspt close tab
en tho HawaFds Aad the faHs tat
they had ben iiNiug at New rars
np 20 a short time a9S nudsf the
name % Or Ana Mrs HsiuA as
ne surprise q Atm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
RAD MAIL SERVICE


iseFtRps TeivHraph ssrttas.l
PORT TOWNSEND. MAY Ia
Tho steamer Princess beatrice OF
the Canadian Pacific line made her
last trip to Townsend Saturday,
Notwithstanding a vigorous protest
was made by local business men and
tue Commercial club aRalnst the
change. This steamer called daily
aud carried malls between here and
British Columbia ports under con,
tract With the government To ap
peasc the wrath OF local citizens. the
company owning tho Beatrice has
made arrangements with the Alaska
steamship company To have the
steamer indianapolis carry tho
mails formerly conveyed by tho
Beatrice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
''UNFAITfFUL HUSBANDS GREATEST
CRIME is IN Bling FOUND
OUI,' SAYS JUDGE

tseattie star. Exclusive sersivs.b
PORTLAND Ore. May IA
sensation has been caused here and
much discussion started among the
womens clubs and from the pulpit
by the unprecedented ruling Of
Judge Albert F Sears IN rccen,
divorce ease The suit vas brought
by a husband whose wife had re-
fused to seek a divorce from him.
She filed a cross niil. charging her
husband With inadellty. and as a
result. much unnavory testimony
came cut
Judge sears granted the decree.
but severely scored The plaintiff. not
for having been unfalthfni. but for
allowing his wife 20 fna IL out and
having 20 suffer humility therefor.
ln hia eommenta. the court prac-
tieaiiY says Il ia DOT a serious fault
Ia a husband to have little love opt.
Hodea zen the outside. but that the
sin lies IN setting found out" An
Indignant wave OF resentment il
rising tn the various womans or.
sanisatiuns % the city Ia part. the
courts ruling ia a. follows
40 not feel disposed 10 b. ~.
we're upon this plaintiff iiis con.
duet Is not atroci.us OF anything
Of that klnd the offenas 10 nos
heinoua The Eteat emperor ~
France. Napoleon. once said that
every man should be = good hus
band and that that man Vas a good
husband Who was discreet Ia 9th.
~ words. II he we're guilty ~ some
lndlaffetlons he would avoid a pub.
lie scandal which pat IN other Ian.
Nuaka means thai ~ ought not 20
h. discovered Ia such acts Nov
that may not BE- good ethics. may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
WANT RAILROAD RATES.

The general committee Of The
coming Christian Endeayor eonven'
ton will meet tonight 20 discuss
railroad rates The railroads have
refused 10 give half fare rates 70
the delegates from Washington.
California. Montana and Idaho A
committee Of three viii be- appoint.
ed 10 confer With tho railroad off.
ffaIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
T0EXTEND TANAkA ROAD

The Tnuana Valley Railroad con.
psuy Vii. this season spend $3.50. 900
IN extending its lines twenty one
miles The line nov extends from
Cheua 10 Gilmore with a branch TO
Fairbanks. and has twenty.six miles
Of track Tho projected addition
vii tap the ChatAnikA district and
all Include Dome. Vault. Little ~
doro aud Cleark creeks. where bid
strikes have been made IN the past
year The work is scheduled 70
commence May Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
BUY COAL AND
AVOID FAMINE

Attorney General John - Akin
son. a member Of tho legislative
committee that investigated the
fuel shortage last winter. sounds a
note % warning 70 Seattle citizens
lie IL Of the opinion that the coal
famine will Be- repeated again this
winter hr Atkinson says that II
every Que would bay their coal nov
and store Il for the winter. much
suffering viii be avoided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13


az FRANCISCO. May The
..-..r,ena are again ON the treil
!, a, notorious Howard sans u
s.,,.llsn swinalsfe They think
"A chance 80 recover = part
-. tigS zoe stelsn from Milton
a.nker willard Green - nsa-
~ this city - years aso
80 detectives have found prop
n New Yerk that NelcnKs -
1919 ~ha With his Wife WAS iivs
!, tae metropolis under the
-. AZ epr Helms The property
~s,,h saliy quarter 20 a milltnn
-, ard vas FuFs BASED with the
z sel,en Sold the sans gathefed IN
-, Howard sans ~ Australian
.,s..,,sFa was organised while
e.w.rA vas sersias a sosyeaF term
-. psniteatiafy at sydney With
- n he prlsen we're Frank CasnF
- James keilg There Howard.
!. ~.s,sr mind 81 the organiHatians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
GOES MAD In
CITY JAIL

Lulu Gray found three days in the
city jail too much for her nerves.
and yesterday she went violently
insane and had 70 be removed %
the county jail She will be exam
ined AZ 10 her sanity. The woman
yesterday commenced TO terrofize
the womens ward. and the jallers
had 10 interfere 10 save other prin.
onem. II wac found that she was
suffering from hyateria aud st took
a long time before the wbman vas
pacifled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

,ssr~ssse The pian % swindlinE
- Amafie&a EasslleaairW. and al
-, MI tpxsthsf Koweras wife
a ~ wife u Kelly. who we're
y&ssssills Actresses IN the colonies.
.,--r.sresd little difrcuity ia Set
- .fuss- scs The satifs party. a.
ser-x ans withent police intsffsrs
80 ~ the mnn asrs dtsgulssdt
80 ~ this easutrY
Hzsxrc pesea as ths c~Ned 81 =
rl.:srr.aoslar tract % sAAis lad
: AusrsIiA that Yielded a eesns
>w,s Avn whteh Tas could -
- 4 eest % hslf q sent Per
lsa ~ .sst Ne Invited Banker
xs~n y sis sampfuoas apartments
~ <sxsd hin has Ire eeugpaand
s-w1.s arcea aas cage 10 huTz
.srrf ma. aes Tot a ans.foarsn tn
nwx
sswwx tAsn planasa 20 hAss his
surswssns IN the srtfns. rcb the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

A EsfhHftaE ~ ever ssa shtidrsa.
uisfnbefa e ths rhofas - gqs
that viii stna Mosahnaa 81 Tho
cominN christl@n Eaarafnf Famven
glou. assemhlsa yesterday a. Ply
mauth CenE feNatinnal shsfea fnf
their fret HsHsarsal TIE sHlidfsn .
sfnMina 80 pronounced feHT salts
factoff ~ alss LurY Ceis. sc 10
training thsm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
NEW STEAMER BURNED.


DETROIT. Mich. May IA
Steamer city OF Cleveland which
was being constructed AZ the Do.
troll ship yards. was burned this
morning The vessel will be com.
pleto loss except tho steel hull
Loss 5000. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

TIE steel huiisd fux poiphia -
ga two tnousau1 mile "trip e.
gwa HmMH fndaV aha has Beer
tauaht ffnru tha paNst auuad Tun.
basf company ~ tie Southern "a.
eifie railroad The master CAPT
MHN snHts has = cree q seven me-
vita him IN hts nfaeariaus voFaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

tohn y Miller. Post w. 81 4 Ne.
81 viii - entertained ~ Mrs nnr-
Flet iSlEhtan a. her home. tsso
Twenty first street Tuesday after.
neani snd Wednesday afternoon b
Me- nahr sHtiaan. % itst Tnen.
- fret sseuas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

not b. good Law. but Il IL what has
made the trouble ia this case. 20 far
a. appears before the court The
emperor himself perhaps. full1
followed that rule. bat no one. Of
course. except HIS wife. would think
Of pfylnE IN upoa the affairs % a
man ~ % exalted station Most
taen are not ahl.ided By tho royal
purple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

Anyone knowing tho whersAaoais
% Thumaa Crowley call al boft J
Uuieu 81. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

Nrr Hat Of Z n BROOKS q
O. ~ NJ ave "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
THE CIVILIZED WAY

II is interesting to read an advertise
ment that tells Of the new way, the
civilized way, II you please, OF cur
ing chronic constipation and its many
attendant ills. No one ever thought
OF treating the bowel nerves for this
common ailment until Mr.. Blackburn
the man behind The pills" discovered
that by doing so, the bowels could be
aided In most natural way to por-
form their function, without DRAINING
the system OF elements required by the
brain and heart.
The duties OF a civilized life rob
the bowel nerves more than any other,
OF their nervous force.
Combining castor oil with refined
sulphur, cascarin. Wild lemon and the
like, by marvellous intricate method
and worked out by the most learne
and skilled chemists and pharmacists,
results in a sweet little pill called
Blackburn's Castor-Oll-Pills, that nour-
ish the bowel nerves. physic old and
young pleasantly and purify the entire
system. All druggists sell ten AM
twenty-five cent packages. II you
should want the genuine, ask for
and take no imitation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
NARROW ESCAPE

Dick Hughes. Ralph Berger. Horace
Williams and James Cooper. all Of
this city. members OF the Arcade
roller polo team. narrowly escaped
asphyxiation from gas fumes in a
Coshocton hotel Saturday morning.
Two hours hard work on the part
of physicians OF that city were ne
cessary before they were restored to
consciousness.
The Arcade polo team had played an
engagement In Coshocton Friday ey-
ening and had taken quarters for the
night In n hotel there. Cooper was
awakened between and o'clock
Saturday morning suffering under the
impression that somebody was chok-
ing him. He staggered from the room
and fell unconscious in the hall where
he was discovered by a chambermaid.
The remaining members OF the team
were discovered In a stupor in their
rom adjoining Cooper and were drag
ged out and given medical attention.
Cooper fixes the cause OF the es-
Gaping gas fumes to the fact that gas
stoves In both rooms were lighted and
that none had any outlet for the nox-
ious fumes. None have suffered any
serious after effects and Sunday night
were none the worse for their mar
row escape from death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
GERMANY ANNOUNCES
BIRTH Of TRUSTS

Washington, March 3i.--Germany
announces through the American con-
suls, the introduction to the trust So
ciety Of the world the following:
Glue trust, with central bureau
In Berlin for the sale OF all glue made
in Germany. Bicycle trust, described
as fusion OF all the bicycle works
for the purpose of enhancing the price
OF their production;" braid, trimmings
and woolen goods trust, TO regulate
price; X-ray manufacturers, organized
for a 10 per cent increase; canned
goods combine. In order to compensate
for the steadily rising cost OF the
raw materials which they use; arti-
flcial silk manufacturers. to keep up
with the procession. Scarcely day
passes but the German newspapers re-
port a new trust syndicate or fusion
OF some line OF manufacturing In Ger
many" reports Consuel General Rich
ard Guenther. of Frankfort, Germany.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
FREEsURa.

Freeburg. March 2S-Philip Opp ant
family are located In their new home
west OF town, formerly owned by
John Culler.
Our teacher. Ray Miller. treated his
scholars to oranges and beautiful
cards on the last day OF the winter
term Of school. After q week Of vaca-
tion school began with six new pupils
added.
Monday evening while J. w. Myers
and daughter, Elsie. were driving TO-
ward Paris. their newly purchased
driving horse became frightened, and
ran away. throwing both Occupants
out OF the rig. The horse ran as far
as Freeburg. and was caught by
Squire Reese. Fortunately no one
was hurt. but the RIG was somewhat
damaged.
b. o. Mssse fell and sprained his
wrist. and r. unable TO work
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
HON EWORTH.

Homework, March 30-Samuel
Borton. OF Homework. who has been
working at his trade OF bricklayer
at Norfolk. Va. the past two months.
has returned home, the illness OF Mrs.
Borton hurrying him northward. Mr..
Borton was we'll pleased with tire
southland. and reports the bricklay-
ers' scale OF wages there higher than
in this section OF country. At pres
ent he Is hustling brick and shout
Ing mort at Sebring.
Warren Betz will move to Bayard
Aprn 1.
j. e. Pilmer will move to his farm
south OF Homework. April 1.
Karl Stoffer is entertaining his
friend. Donald Herren, OF Atlanta.
Ga.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
EXPERIMENT
STATION LETTER
A Word Of Caution Re-
garding AlfaIfa-Prom-
ises Great Use as Crop.

Wooster, March 30.--As result OF
the great interest which has been
awakened In alfalfa during the past
year or two Il is probable that more
alfalfa will be sown In Ohio during
the coming season than the total OF
all that has been sown In the state
since its reclamation from the wilder
ness. In view of this probability the
Experiment Station, which has been
growing this plant for years in var
ious sections of the state, would offer
the following words of caution In
the FIRST place.
ALFALFA MUST HAVE LIME.
Over the western half of Ohio,
which Ia underlaid with limestone.
this point need give the prospective
alfalfa grower no concern, except In a
few old fields where the failure of red
clover and the appearance Of sorrel
indicates acldity of soil; but over the
broad belt of shale and sandstones
stretching across the state from north
TO south. east of line drawn from
Sandusky through Columbus TO the
west line of Scioto county, there are
many old upland fields In which the
lime has been reduced to SO low
point by exhaustive cropping that nell
ther clover nor alfalfa can be success
fully grown uneil lime is added.
MUST HAVE PHOSPHORUS AND
POTASSIUM.
What Is true of lime over tho ter
ritory indicated, is true of phosphorus
and potassium throughout the state.
Where upland soils have been 80 long
In cultivation without manure or fer
tillzer that they no longer produce
fair crops Of corn they will not pro-
duce satisfactory alfalfa, and the far
mer who is deluded into sowing his
seed upon such land. without manur-
ing or fertllizing, will reap dIsap-
pointment as his harvest.
LOVE A RICH SOIL.
The successful alfalfa fields in Ohio
are 70 be found on river bottoms, or
on uplands which have been kept in
good condition by careful husbandry.
II is true that alfalfa, like red clover,
Ia n crop which adds fertility TO the
soil, but every practical farmer knows
the difficulty of growing clover on a
worn out soil, and the difficulty is still
greater with alfalfa.
DO NOT BE MIsLED.
Alfalfa promises to be one OF the
most useful crops ever grown In Ohio;
but the Brobdignagian stories which
well informed have been circulated
regarding II are calculated TO disgust
the well informed and to lead the
ignorant into error. The truth about
alfalfa Is good enough abundantly to
justify the patient care which in most |
cases will be found necessary to start |
II successfully.
A bulletin on alfalfa is now in pre-
paration by the Experiment Station
II Wooster, which will summarize the
experience OF some hundreds of sue
,essful alfalfa growers. scattered
throughout Ohio. This bulletin will
Do sent to those regularly on the
mailing list and to any
'thers who may apply for It. II will
20 ready for distribution about the
enth of April. II will advise that the
and intended for alfalfa be prepared
arly in the season, but that the seed
ng be delayed until July or August.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The teachers OF Plain township met
In institute at Middlebrapch District
No. 10. on March 49, The institute
was opened with song by the school.
This was followed by recitations
from various pupils, Perry Lotz read
an able paper on school Manage
ment." dwelling to some length on
punishment, OF which the teacher is
TO be judge. and not the parent. He
quoted from a number OF noted writ
ers who favor corporal punishment.
A duet by Misses Eva and Mary Glib
son was we'll received. The next sub
ject, 'The Teachers Profession" was
well handled by Virgil Shory. state
ment being that the teacher should
be. and unconsciously is, the pupils
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
HONORARY MEMBERS
OF the Grand Army Band Attended
Fine Concert at the Auditor
ium Sunday.

The Grand Army band gave its
forty-first annual concert to Its hon
orary members at the Auditorium
Sunday afternoon, to the largest audi
ence that has been present at any
Sunday afternoon concert this season.
There were nearly three thousand
people present. A special program had
been prepared by the band, and so
pleased the audience that encores were
demanded for every number. The
band was assisted by Mr.. Max Lezius,
baritone Of Cleveland, who entertain
ed the assemblage no less than did
the band. Reserved seats were set
aside for the honorary members, and
the rest of the building opened to
the public who almost filled that spac-
ious structure. II appeared that the
band put forth extra efforts 10 bring
out beautiful harmony, and those ef-
forts were not In vain.
The first number was the march.
Our Chiefs Call" by Reinkendorff,
and the applause was responded to
with "Napanee." The band next
rendered the "Jubel Overture" by
Weber which was exceedingly pleas
ing to the audience who enthusiastic
cally called for an encore. To satis-
fy them the "Intermezzo from Pag-
liaci" was played. Mr.. Lezius then
sang the baritone solo, aria hi Pro-
vencal," from La Travlata by Veril,
in his pleasing voice, and responded
with an encore. A cornet duet was
the next number. Flowers from
FaIryland," by Farmhouse, rendered
by Messrs. Vogelgesang and Chap
plus. The quality of their music is
well known to Canton audiences from
the many selections with which they
have been favored by these musicians
in the years they have been with the
Grand Army band. Meyerbeer's
Grand Scenes des Hugunots" was
the next number rendered by tho
band. Encore "Loin Due Bal" Mr..
Lezius then entertained with two Sc
lections. I'm Wearing Away to the
Land OF the Leaf and "The Years
NJ the Spring" by Beach. Mr.. Thom-
rs +. Turner then addressed the audi
ence in behalf OF the band, thanking
he patrons OF the concerts and the
honorary members especially for the
support they have given the band.
lie spoke OF the band as being
,redit TO the city Of. Canton. The
Grand Army band has given concerts
rom the New England states to the
'ar West and everywhere have been
'eceivedas one OF the foremost bands
)f .th country. and. is a baud which
almost any city would be proud OF
he opportunity TO support. He spoke
IF the fact that many members OF
he band and even the director had re-
'eived fine offers from other organi-
;ations but had turned them down
BECAUSE OF their loyalty to Canton
md to the Grand Army band. In
losing he asked that the support OF
he band be kept up as well and bet
er In the future than in the past. |
The closing selection was a sextette
rom Lucia" (DonizettD by Messrs
Fan Horne. Vogelgesang, Free. Nau-
nan, Jones and Neher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
Miss Nervis Hedake"
20 Yearc on Coffee

with dyspepsia and headache for company induced
to seek relief Later she wrote:
If had only 30 cents left in the world. I'll tell you
how would invest it,