davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22
500 gelpbn,ttta. 500.

Sic aeier bieIer 3ettuns tperoen lid
freueny .au erfabrsn. saB es i%penfsitsas
Sic 8ifenfdaft in an ibren @tufen gu
6eilen imfanoe 1T; San'g @atarr9.@l
1T bie ein5ige iebt Der dr5tliben 8rIoere
idaft befanlte poiitibe allr. &atarrh err
forbert als etne &onitttutionsfrant9ei1
cine fonftitiitionele 8%ebanolnng. 9aI's
&atarrbS&ur miro innerli6 gerlo1nr1er
nnb ipirft brett anf bas 8lnt nnb Die
ldleimieen OberfIdden bes Sbitens, oa=
bnrd Die @run6Iage Der &ranfbeit ger
5t0renb nnb benz Batienten &raft gebero.
inbem iie Die &onftitution oes &orpers
aufbnlit nno Der Natur 81 i9rem Berte
biIft. SIZE gigentinmer haben 10 bel Ser
fral1en 5u ibren 8eilfrdften, 6aR iie 100
9oGars 8elobnl1ng fir ieben Sail an,
bieteu, ben iie at furierer berfeblen. 2abi
gn1 cine 3iite bon 3eugnifen fotnr1ers.
Man Moreiiere:
s. S. gbeneb&g o., Solebo, 9.
gerfanft BON alien Mpptbefern. 75c.
9au's samiIiemrBinen limb bic beite1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22

SpaBmaher friih bon Der 2eber meg
iprad, ipenn llur Die 8emerflnigen
aeiItreid] maren. Sier MIR einige
geiipiele oieies oft buridifoien SUI
mors:
Sn ben 5iibrlngsliftenL Die inn
aQiG6rli1 bon ben 8eneralinipeftoref
eingelfidt muroen, fano er einen ee-
piIien 2eutnant @ioeborn, Der bel
einem idleiii9en 8esiment Itano, I'M
mer nit ben @orten aufgefiibrt
Gin i6lehter Soloat, elm ihlehter
0ihter." Sci elmer &epue fragte Der
&0nia nah Dem 2elltnant unb per-
lanate BON ibm, er mo6te anf Der
| SteGe elm paar @erIe MADDEN. 9ieier
fins logleid an:
Soft iprad in ieinem Corn:
sd mill, oaB @ioeborn
Mir nlf Der Weltihen groe
Nie mebr als 2eutnant lperoe."
SD nil gu6 bepeiIen, boB Sbr
eitd irrt,4 iagte Ser aonig, limo ooh
@ottes 3orn oies niht eeiproden bat.
Sbr ieio @auptmaum; ober geidrino
modt mir nod einen 8ers."
@ioeborn beiam iid nift lange
uno ftbr fort:
Ser Corn bat iid gelpdnot,
Soaptmann bin id genan1tt;
God bdtt' i6 Gquipage
90 bdtf id mebr Courage"
pgturl SIR loft audi gqnipage ba-
ben" ontportete Der 4onig, 0aber
peridont mid fiinftig nit alien mei-
teren 8erlen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22

Die 2egislatur oes StaateS
W1iIiiIiippi bot Sobn Sborp 8tl'
liams, oen bisberieen &ongreB.9te-
prGIentanten, 5llm gunoesienntor er:
pdblt. 80
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22

8etm Musbru6 oes eriten l6leii=
i6en 4rieges erpedten oie preuBii6en
Sruppenbetpeglu1gelL beren 3med Ser
aonig ielblt ieinen bertrouten Gene
ralen gegeniiber anfangli6 iebr ge-
beim bielt, unter bieien groBes Inf=
ieben. Ser friibere gr5ieber bes
Wonor6en, General b. &alfrelltb,
begte SOS lebbafteite 9erlangen, bin
ter Die Ibit9ten bes Wonar6en su
fomn1en 1tno erloubte itd einnnal Die
Srage:
vMaieItdt, oie 0eidiel itebt mobl
nod in S6lelien2"
oaonn Gr i6meteen2" fragte Ser
4ontg.
ynnbeoinet," erpiberte aolfreutb.
SD oltb," mar oie lafonii6e 9nt=
mort.
Son Sen berii6mten @pereus oes
groBen &reuBenfonigs ieien nur eini=
ee 5@itiert:
Scr liebe @ott lit inr1ner NIT ben
ftarferen 8ataiQonen.
8iele @eiebe peroen 5ulebt ein 2a-
bDrintb, in Dem oie Ge6tseelebrten
uno oie 8edtslebre iid pertpirren.
Sober Menid bot Elm niloes Gier
in iid, rur ipenige miiien es 81 be-
aabnten oie m~eilte1 iaiien ibm Die
3iigel i6ieBen penn tie nlbt aus
Surdt Dor ben @eieben oapon obge=
bolten perben.
Mon muB bic 6pione freigebig,
Ioeor beri6menoeriid be5oblen, oenn
elm MenId, Ser oen Strid UNI ben
SAILS trdet, peroient idon oafur or
oentlid belobnt at meroen.
Ole Gbre, oas &ao Der europai-
iden gegebenbeiten gu breben, lit cine
iebr foure @rbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22
uIEBER BROTHERS,
Plumbing und Hsizsinricbtung.
2O7 81. Rrefn. gtrake, neben Mlaml
NnttomaI Banf.

Nue Observation-Disclosures prompt aus.
gefibrt unb %gnrnntiert.
Bfr rihten irgentpo aus benz Brur.
aen fnr iraenb Elm 8immer belize nnb
lnlte Wnferleitung Elm. Sober tam
BnHerleitung unb elm BabeSimmer ha.
ben. 5rngt nm Musfunft unb laBt guh
Rpifenanihldae maiden.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
TO GUARD CROP STATISTICS.
Giving Them Out In Advance Made
Criminal Offense.

Washington. AT the close Of q day
Of excitement In the house Of repre-
sentatives an amendment was added
to the penal code bill, making 1t q
criminal offense for any officer or
employee Of the government to give out
advance information regarding any
crop statistics authorized by law to
be prepared.
The necessary for its adoption was
conceded by nearly every member
who addressed the house, and its safe
running Of the gauntlet was greeted
with applause.
Earlier in the day interest attached
to tilt between Mr.. Dalzell Of Penn
sylvania and Mr.. Randell of Texas
over the latter's amendments prohib
iting senators or members from be
ing employed by public service cor
porations. Believing that Mr.. Randell
had insinuated that he represented
such corporations at this time, Mr.
Dalzell grew indignant and declared
that he had not been employed In such
capacity for 20 years.
The climax of the debate came when
Mr.. Clark of Missouri announced
amid thunderous Democratic applause
that William ]. Bryan would be
nominated at the Denver convention
while Mr.. Boutell of Illinois aroused
the members on his side of the house
to high pitch Of enthusiasm by stat
ing that Speaker Cannon would be the
Republican nominee at Chicago In
Tune.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
POLICE CHARGE ON PARADE.
"unempIoyed' Try to Make a Demon
stration In CHICAGO Streets.

STRATUM VI SUICdSO 0uCCtO
Chicago, Jan. 24.-Several sharp
collisions occurred yesterday after.
noon between the police and the army
of unemployed" who attempted to
parade to the city hall. Two hun
dred men had formed in column on
the lake front and started to march.
The column was more succession
Of groups of four and five men than
column proper.
At State and Madison streets the
crowd was met by Assistant, Chief OF
Police Schuetler, who ordered them
to dispense. They refused to do so,
and Assistant Chief Schuetler at once
charged them with his force, break
ing up the column, and striking with
clubs those men who attempted to
hold their ground. Several men were
knocked down, but not seriously In
jured. The police made no attempt
at arrests, but by striking the men
on the back compelled them to keep
moving. A portion of the crowd
turned into State street headed to.
ward jackson boulevard. They man.
aged to get away from the police and
formed another column, which was
overtaken at Clark street and Jack
son boulevard, and again charged by
the police Several men were club.
bed, and the crowd was scattered.
DR.. Reitman, who led the second
detachment, was placed under arrest
after being somewhat roughly han
died. The excitement attendant on
the fights attracted an enormous
throng, which made the work of the
police exceedingly difficult. Chief of
Police Shippy called the reserves
from the nearby stations down into
the business section, but the trouble
was over before they arrived.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
.LyNcHED NEGRO NOT DEAD.
Mob Was Too Hasty and Intended Vic
tim May Recover.

Dothan, Ala.-The negro. Grover
Franklin, who Sunday night was
taken from Sheriff Butler and his dep
uties and hanged to a tree, Is again
In the hands Of the law and stands a
chance for recovery. The mob was
30 closely followed by the officers and
law-abiding citizens determined II
possible to avert the lynching, that
they did not have time to get their
victim outside the corporate limits
and. hurriedly stringing him up to the
flrst tree and thinking they had rid.
died him with bullets, fled. On the
arrival Of the officers the negro was
still alive and was Immediately cut
down and placed in the county jail.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
FOE OF VICE ON THE STAND
ANTHONY coMsTock A WITNESS
IN THAW TRIAL.
Tells OF Defendants Letters About
Whites Apartments-Evelyn
Repeats Her Story.

New YOrk.-The end OF the second
rhaw trial is fast approaching. This
was Indicated late Wednesday when
DR.. Charles G. Wagner. the first Of
the alienists to be called by the de-
tense. took the stand for his prelim-
mary examination.
Anthony Comstock, vice president
Of the Socity for the Suppression OF
Vice. had been heard as witness
earlier in the day and Mrs. William
Thaw, mother of the defendant, had
completed her testimony. The kinder
garten teacher who had charge OF
Harry Thaw as lad of six also testi-
fed. and the day marked long stride
toward the conclusion of the cele-
brated case.
Mr.. Comstock's testimony. while
new, had been discounted by the
known facts Of Thaw's appeal to him
to assist in closing up the houses
where Stanford White was alleged to
have maintained deliberately furnished
apartments and where young girls
were said to have been mistreated. A
dozen letters Thaw wrote to Comstock
regarding the matter, giving detailed
description of the Twenty-fourth street
house, were admitted in evidence and
read to the jury. District Attorney
Jerome seemed as pleased as the de.
Tense with the letters, and later In the
day read into the record himself most
- fw 81 RI 10 vxy
The witness indicated in his testimony
that nothing ever came OF the com.
plants, legal evidence being lacking.
New York.-Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw told her story Monday for the
second time. The repetition lacked
the vitality of the first recital, but the
great crowd in the courtroom where
her husband, Harry Kendall Thaw, Is
on trial for the killing OF Stanford
White, listened intently to every word.
Justice Bowling had ruled that he
found no warrant in the law for clos
Ing the doors against the public.
Mrs. Thaw's story was broken into
bits by constantly repeated objections
from the prosecution, who sought to
exclude all details on the ground of
immateriality. The frequent objec-
tons led Justice Bowling to request
Mr.. Littleton to cut his examination
as short as possible. Mr.. Littleton
took this course only to find that en-
REORGANIZATION Mr. Jerome insisted
upon reading from last years record
nearly every word the witness had
then uttered. He did this under the
privilege of framing new questions.
Mr.. Littleton objected to 1t, declar-
! ing that the district attorney, by read.
Ing the former testimony in>a dis.
agreeable manner. was trying to dis.
credit the witness in the eyes of the
jury when he could not discredit he.
III any way by a direct question.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
Foraker FIGHTS Alone

Cincinnati. O., Jan. Ex-senator ].
3. Foraker said last night that the
fight for delegates to the republican
national convention will be continued
even though some Of the best known
supporters Of his have been reported
to have deserted him.
This statment was made because
of the report that former Lieutenant
Governor Harding, one Of his warm
personal friends, had announced him
self in favor Of Secretary of War Will
lam H. Taft, although heretofore
strongly supporting Senator Foraker
for the nomination.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
RAILROADS HARD HIT
HAVE $50, 600 CARS TIED UP
BECAUSE or PANIC.
LOSS REPRESENTS MILLIONS
Over. 80, 600 Men Have Been Laid
OF and Salary Cutting Will
Commence at Once.

New York. Jan. 24.--Figures pre-.
pared for one Of The largest railroad
companies show that week ago
therewere $4,000 idle freight cars
In the United SITES and about 5000
locomotives which are laid up because
OF the falling off in traffic. AS there
are 100000 freight cars in the coun.
try. this would show that IA per cent
Of all the cars owned by the railroads
are stored on railroad tracks waiting
for loads. Figuring the value of cars
at LOCO each and OF locomotives at
$1,000 each, the statement SLOWS
that the railroads have $440,OO0, 600
tied up In rolling stock for which
there is no present use.
The great shortage In rolling stock
last year caused large orders for cars
to be placed by railroads. AS late as
October the reported shortage was
$1,000 cars.
Estimating the average freight train
at forty GAYS, the 100000 cars now
Idle would be equivalent to 5000
trains, for handling each OF which
four men are ordinarily required, so
that 1t may be estimated that more
! than 10000 men less are needed than
II all of these cars were IN service.
Many men have been laid off-the
New York Central, for example,
since the beginning OF this month,
has laid off enough to make saving
of $250,000 year, in addition to pre-.
vious cutting down Of its force-and
many others have been placed on
short time.
Fixed charges OF railroad must
be met in dull time, as we'll as in
active, and maintenance and other
expenses must be provided for and in
view of e,l the facts, the manage
ment of many railroads are under
stood to be discussing the question
of reducing wages, disliked but
necessary measure
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
HE GRILLs coRTELYou.
Grand Jury Indicts Thirteen In coun.
ell Bluffs,

r.s.--E sc" Gil 6'UTI6s
Washington, D. c., Jan. 24.-Sena-
tor Stone of Missouri yesterday pre-
sented statistics of government de-
posts in national banks to show that
the distribution of money during the
recent currency stringency was not
equitable" as contemplated by the
law governing the treasury depart.
ment. He declared that the west and
south were Disseminated against
while New York and Boston were
favored. His speech was on his reso-
luton pending In the senate direct
ing committee to investigate and
report the facts in these transactions.
Senator Teller followed with a
brief comment upon the action of the
secretary Of the treasury, declaring
that the placing of money in New
York City during the panic was fully
justified. He paid high tribute to
the rich men who, he said, had
promptly offered practically their en-
tire capital in order to stem the tide
of disaster in that city which threat.
ened the entire country.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
Ask Your Druggist for Free
Merely a Plain Statement.

The principal was called before the
school board. Professor Mentor"
said the president, miss Squirming
complains that she was grievously in
suited by Mr.. Dennis, who visited her
class last Friday. What do you know
about it?" "As you are aware, gen
tlemen," explained the principal, 'Mr.
Dennis is poor man and the father
of very bad boy. This boy receives
deserved punishment daily. Mr. Den
mis- simply told Miss Squirming that
he couldn't afford to have her wear
out his sons pants. 1t was a poor
Interpretation of just protest.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
LESLIE N. SHAW RESIGNS.
Quits Carnegie Trust Company and
May Re.Enter Politics.

New York. = Leslie M. Shaw has
resigned the presidency Of the Car.
negie Trust company, which he as.
sumed early last March on his retire.
ment from the treasury portfolio at
Washington.
In explaining his resignation Tues.
day Mr.. Shaw said that he had Small
differences" with Charles C. Dickin.
son, the organizer and chief owner OF
the trust company. OF his future
plans he would say nothing beyond
this statement. Il may shy my castor
into the political ring"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
new YORK TRAGEDY.
MURDER in a RESTAURANT
Manicure olays Advertising Man q.
cause He Had Left Her 70
Make Home for Aged
Mother.

New housekeeping through the
crowded restaurant which takes up
the eighth floor OF Mays department
store, and into the gentlemens cafe
Wednesday. q tall, stylishly-dressed
women bent for q moment over the
shoulder Of q diner. whispered some
thing In his ear, and then drawing q
revolver from her mum. emptied the
contents Of i've chambers into his
body.
A her victim. Frank Brady, q news
paper advertising solicitor, slipped
lifeless to the floor, the woman flung
the weapon from her and taking .
second revolver from her mum, shot
herself first in the head and then twice
In the breast. She died half hour
later.
A note found In the woman's purse
proved her to be Mrs. Mary Roberts
Clark. a manicure, the widow Of po'
lice officer and stepmother OF a six
year-old son, Raymond Brady was &c
years old and the sole support OF a
helpless aged mother.
Vengeance Of . Woman Scorned.
The shooting was the elimination
of series of violent quarrels, and,
according to the woman's intimates, In
fulallment of threat to murder
Brady in public place before the
world" unless he renewed the atten.
tions she asserted she received from
him when he was less prosperous and
she In position to befriend him.
The police had little difficulty in
tracing the tragic story back. from
effect to cause. The suicide, who was
about 30 years Of age. was Mary Nc
Lean when she married John Roberts.
When the latter died year ago she
assumed the name Clark and support.
ed herself and child, first as the ward
robe woman at an uptown theater and
then as a manicure. She was OF q
prepossessing appearance and had
marked business ability. Last Au-
gust she made q will in which shs was
able to provide for the education Of
her son at a fashionable school in
Westchester county. A Clergyman
was made executor.
Brady Left Her for His Mother.
While she was in prosperous cir.
cumstances and before the death of
her husband Brady had lodgings at
her home and she declared that she
helped him to the success which he
subsequently attained. A few months
ago he left her place and made home
fer his mother, whom he brought here
from New Jersey. Recently Mrs.
Clark thought that Brady was avoid.
Ing her and when he called at her
home occasionally they quarreled. A
few days ago Mrs. Clark called upon
her attorney and told him that some.
thing serious was going to- happen.
Wednesday she went to her bank,
made cash deposit. wrote note
identifying herself and referring the
reader to her attorney, and, armed
with three revolvers, went to the store
where she knew Brady usually
lunched. and the double tragedy fol
lowed.
The police broke the news to
Brady's mother, and the Gerry society
took charge Of the dead woman's boy.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24

bonds Of $4,000 on which Mr.. Walsh
has been at liberty.
Immediately after the reading oil
the verdict Mr.. Walsh was appealed
to for an expression.
1.-THE fight has just begun" he said
Il have nothing more to say"
The sentence under the verdict oil
guilty must be that the defendant be
imprisoned for not less than five
years. The law does not permit the
substitution Of a fine for prison terra
The section Of the law under which
Mr.. Walsh was found guilty provides
a penalty of not less than five MOI
more than ten years. The verdict
of guilty on "a counts would make pos
sible q sentence of $40 years should
the maximum be pronounced. 1t IL
the custom In cases Of this sort, &C
cording to attorneys. for the sen
fences to run concurrently.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24

Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory If the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, it is usually neces-
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind paste of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear.
ing quality Of the goods. This trou-
BILE can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because Of it's great
er strength than other makes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
Ten per Cent Reduction y, !,

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 24-Attribut.
ing the action to depression in bust.
ness, resulting In largely decreasing
railroad earnings, the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad company last night an.
nounced reduction of 10 per cent Ia
the pay Of all officers and EMPLOYEES
receiving over $166 per month and
bringing down to $3.50 all monthly
salaries between $3.50 and $166 per
month. The cut becomes effective
Feb. 1 The reduction via apply to
AZ officers from the president down.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
Boy Students Rescue Girls

Bethany, w. Va.-The 100 students
IA the main girls dormitory Of Beth
any college here awoke early Wednes,
day to find clouds of smoke filling the
halls and stairways. The frightened
girls gathered in rooms looking out
on the mems dormitory across the
street and their screams soon aroused
the sleepers. Quickly dressing. 100
young men formed a bucket brigade,
while several dashed into the burning
building, CROPPED their way to the
rooms where the girls were huddled,
and guided them through the. smoke
70 the street 5as,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
Mrs. GouIS on STAGE AGAIN.

New York.At a brilliant social
function Mrs. George ]. Gould Tues
day repeated her histrionic successns
Of years ago, when she appeared On
an improvised stage in the ballroom
OF the Plaza hotel, assuming the lead
ing role in one.act play entitled
Mrs, Van vechten's Divorce Dance
II was the feature OF q tea given by
Frederick Townsend Martin, a brother
or Bradley Martin. The ballroom,
which was thronged with members 81
New York society, had been trans
formed into miniature theater.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
Bomb for a Mine Captain.

Biwabai, NINA dynamite bomb
was thrown against the house OF
Thomas Nicholas, captain Of the Mo-
hawk iron mine, near Aurora, early
Monday morning. The explosion tore
one side of the house into splinters
and threw Nicholas. his wife and four
children from their beds. A baby
sleeping with its parents was badly
injured. Alarmed by the attempt on
the life of Capt. Nicholas, mining SUI
perintendents and captains throughout
the range have arranged to have their
homes guarded.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
Governor Folk for Senator

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 24-Gov
J. w. Folk yesterday gave out an an.
nouncement OF his candidacy for the
United States ,senatorship to succeed
Senator w. j. Stone.
The governor said he would open
his campaign with speech in St
Joseph, the first week in February
While it has been believed for
months that the governor would enter
the senatorial contest, there has not
heretofore been formal official state.
ment.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
MITCHELL REFUSES MONEY.
President Of Miners Union Declines
Gift Of $1,000.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Perhaps the most
eloquent speech President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
ever made in his life was Tuesday
afternoon, when he declined to accept
a personal gift Of $1,000 rendered him
by the miners OF Montana and Wyo-
ming as token Of their appreciation
Of his efforts to make their condition
better.
As he spoke, trying to check his
emotion, tears came to his eyes
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
! AFRAID 70 TEST FIRE HOSE.
Startling Testimony Of Commissioners
Lantry Of New York.

New York.-Startling testimony to
the effect that the hose used by the
New York fire department had never
been tested for fear it would burst
was had Wednesday from Fire Com
missioner Lantry, who was a witness
in the inquiry concerning defective
hose used in fighting the fire in the
Parker building, in which three fire.
men lost their lives. Commissioner
Lantry declared that Al lengths burst
at the Parker building fire.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24

With a smooth iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt
waist just as well at home as the
steam laundry can; it will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear of the goods
and it will be positive pleasure to
use Starch tnat does not stick to the
iron.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-24
Suicide End. Divorce Suit.

Albuquerque, i s Ms-The trial OF
the divorce suit Of Mrs. Pearl Turner
against Mark G. Turner, federal
clerk. was discontinued Wednesday
when the court was notified by tele,
phone that, Mrs. Turner had shot and
killed herself. t