davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-01-03
Potter-MadOrie.

Miss Julia Potter entertain
ed a number of her friends on
Friday afternoon at an ante
nuptial. Refreshments were
served, the place cards being
red and white hearts which
when placed together read;
''Miss Julia Potter, Mr.. o. Ii.
Madorie, Jan. 7th, 1905"
The approach of the coming
event was a great surprise to
most of Miss Julia's friends.
Mr.. Madorie is a young man
of sterling worth from Kan
sas City and is In every re.
spect worthy of SO splendid a
girl as he has now won to be
his own.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-01-03
Brother-in-law Died

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. b. Parks
were called to Kansas CITY
Sunday morning on account
of the sudden death of Mr..
Parks sisters husband, w.
N. Hummer, Il prominent
musician, the evening before
Of heart failure. lie was ~
years old. His funeral was
held at 10 u. m. on "A grand
scale. There were l75 musi-
clans in the procession and u
band Of 75 pieces furnished
music that was very solemn
and impressive. IL was an
occasion long To be reTember.
ed, although IA sad one.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-01-03
L.w. vANDYKE ENDORSED
Republican County Committee
Met in Marshall Friday.

The Republican central
committee met at the court
house at IL a. m. Friday with
all members present except
two. j. ]. Smith, one Of the
absent members, appointed
Len Murrell his proxy.
Chairman w. B. Mullins be.
ing absent, j. w. Blackburn
was elected chairman pro tenn
and Milton Alison secretary
pro TEN.
The first business was a re.
port on voting precinct boun.
daries and a motion was car.
ried to petition the county
court to define these boundar-
lies. At.present many voters
are in the habit of selecting
their own voting place in their
township.
John w. Blackburn was en-.
'dorsed as a candidate for
delegate to the National con-
vention.
w. B. Mullins recommend
ed to county court for position
Iof highway engineer.
Dates were set for county
meetings. Township meetings,
Saturday, Feb. 1st; county
convention Monday, Feb. 3D..
Secretary instructed to
invite every school district
worker to be present at county
convention and also to invite
State Secretary Jos. Mccoy
and State Chairman w. s.
Dickey TO address the conven.
ton on work of school district
Organization.
Moved and carried that
candidates for the Marshall
posto6ice be given ten min
utes each TO present theil
claims. Six candidates pres
ent-M. G. Chatfee, Jr., LW
Wand yke, h. n. Burcbard, q
q Richerd z ! INA Rsrkb kboaie|
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-01-03

Mrs. Ellen NaGl., tii 9TH street, Green
Bay, wis., writosi
81 have often heard reruna praised
and u IL more widely known here than
any other medicine, hut I never knew
what splendid medicine 10 really was
until few weeks ago when I caught
. bad cold which settled ell over me.
"rhe doctor wanted TO prescribe. bus
] told him ! was going 10 try Peruns
and sent for hottie ana tried a.
"I felt much better the next morning
and within five days had not trace
Of any iamsness or any cough.
~ consider II the finest cough rem.
edy."
PERuSA TAnLrrs ;--Some p.opie pre-
Ter to take tablets, rather than to take
medicine In fiuid form. such people
can obtain Peruna tablets. which repre-
sent the solid medicinal ingredients os
Peruna.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-01-03
DEATHS
Mrs. Sophie Windmeyer

died Tuesday evening at
about 5 O'Clock of bronchial
throat trouble, aghd 76 years,
8 months and II days. She
had not been i'll very long.
Her death is q very sad one
occurring on Christmas eve.
She died at the home of VIM.
Fischer, her son-in-law, with
whom she had made her home
for nearly two years.
She leaves 9 children to
mourn her death: Mrs. VIM.
Hoechstenback, Mrs. VIM.
Fischer, Mrs. John Bierbaum
Mrs. e. Heying, Mrs. IL.
Eilers, Mrs. G. S. Frazier,
Mrs. M. Schwab, Mrs. VIM.
Tegtmeyer and Fred Wind
meyer, "a grand children and
20 great grand children.
Funeral services were con.
Quoted at the German Evan
gelical church by Rev. VIM.
Buehler, of Maview. She
was a member of the Evangel-
ical church for many years.
Text was read from the first
book of Moses chapter 25, 9Th
verse. ii. +.
Mrs. Geo. Dickerson
died at her bone on South
Lafayette Ave. Saturday, De-
Ecember 18th, at 6. 30 a, m. OF
2SousumRtion, aged about 81
earsk Hbe husband, two
daug ~ land three sons are
left 10 mourn her sad death,
Her remains we're taken t.
Antioch chcemetefy,n near Crotch
er, Sunday for. burial.
Dr.. F. ]. G. Walker
40 old and prominent citizen
or Cretcher, died Wednesday
morning Jan. lst.
The funeral was held yes
terday at 2 p. IN. at the resi-,
d4nce and burial will ocCul
Y Nv at Ridge Park cemetery
y \ 3! \. \ II
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-01-03
Geo. Nye Very Sick

John Deckard was here
from the plains, Wednesday
and informed US that Geo.
Nye is again very III Of his
old trouble, having been TAX.
en- down just before Christ
mas. He also informed us
that Mrs. M. v. Rutherford
IL on y visit 70 relatives Al
Ridge Prairie and Boonville,
He leftus : dollar for renew
|al x y \ ...l
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-01-03
Moon-Clawson

Lyman G. Moon, of Harlem,
Montana, and Katherine J.
Clawson formerly of Nelson,
Mo. were quietly married at
8 O'Clock on the evening Of
Dec. %, 1907 at the residence
of s. Ii. Parker, Harlem.
Only "A limited number of
friends were present.
The parlor was prettily
decorated in evergreen
branches, and their Christ
mas tree was still standing as
they had not completed their
Christmas festivities.
AS Mrs. Parker at the piano
accompanied by Mr.. Edward
Minugh on the clarionet play
ed Lohengruen's wedding
march the bride and the
groom marched in aud paused
beneath an evergreen arch
where Rev. Ii. G.. Hanson
pronounced "a very beautiful
ring ceremony making them
man and wife.
The bride wore u dark blue
silk costume combined with "a
handsome point lace yoke
white silk waist. The groom
wore conventional black.
After the ceremony the
wedding supper was served.
Then Mrs. Parker rendered
several pieces ON the piano
among which was "Il Trova
tore" The Harlem orchertra
gave several excellent selec-
tions. Mr.. Edward Munigb
sang u vocal solo, "GUodnight
little girl, goodnight
Mr.. and Mrs. Moon began
housekeeping at once on Mid
way Ranch, three miles from
Harlem and will be at home TO
friends after Jan. /, 1908.
They are recipients of many
handsome presents.
Mr.. Moon is from Defiance,
Ohio, a few years ago and is
an intelligent and Industrious
man, "a very successful ranch
man, of Harlem, Montana.
Miss Clawson will be re-
membered as one of Saline
County's successful teachers.
She went west early last
spring to teach school. Short
ly after she arrived in Harlem
she met Mr.. Moon. They
formed u firm friendship
which ripened into love and
eliminated in their marriage.
We wish them IA long, happy
and prosperOus married life.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-01-03
Will Return to Kansas.

Sam Hess has sold his hand.
some residence in West Mar
shall TO f. W. Bollman of
La Ceygne. Kas. aud he will
shortly locate ut Fredonia,
Kansas, his former home. We
regret the loss of Mr.. Hess
and family.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-01-03

and DR.. M. T.Chastain. The
committee went into execu-
tive session and after IA few
minutes deGberation endor.
sed Leonard W. VauDyke for
the position. DR.. Chastain's
term expires this month.
The committee adjourned
to meet Monday, Feb. 81.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-01-03

hogs for sale and / started 10
walk over from Tom Halls.
1t was very dark. 7 saw Mr..
Ludwig's light and made u
Decline for it. While vet u
good ways from the house |
fell into u hole made in
getting out rocks for Il built-
ing. II was only about three
feet but ! was taken by sur.
prise. In gathering my wits
| passed my hand over my
forehead and found il wet
with blood from a wound
where struck my head. l
also realized that my right leg
was broken and thought il
was my bip joint at first.
| was suffering terribly but
decided 10 drag myself up To
the house. l succeeded in
getting across the creek and
up foot embankment with
an extra effort with eXcrucia-
ting pain. | Land there awhile
sick at my stomach and cx-
hausted, but il was raw aud
cold and | made another effort.
! got to near the top Of the
hill when | became su sick
and weak that gave up aud
laid down on my back and
called f,r help. Fortunate.y
my calls were heard and soon
IA number of persons came
who assisted me iutu a buggy
aud pulled me up 10 the house
and called "A physician. There
is where | found out what
pain is--drawn across that
corn field constantly being
jolted. There's no other pain
like it. l was later brought
here and u heavy iron weight
you see there strapped to the
leg and hung over the bed,
stead to stretch IL. That
made my leg pain as though
there was u dynamo hitched
To it. As II is my broken lex
it will still be two inches
short when l get up from
here.n
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-01-03
A Painful Experience.

Dick Hardy, who i've weeks
ago broke his thigh bone, is
Improving nicely at the city
hotel but Dr.. Hardin informs
him that he must remain in
bed three weeks more. He
has had y hard time of it. In
speaking Of the accident Mr..
Hardy said Tuesday:
II beard that Fred Ludwig,
southwest of t0wn, had s0ms
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-01-03
Real Estate Transfers

Marie Sellers, ct al TO Sarah Il
Sellers 80 acres in 1913 ELL. i20(
Sarah II Sellers ct sl to Loresn
Marshall 80 acres 10 1918 10,
10 4S 2l ...........,...,... 420C
Sarah Il Sellers ct al to Marie
Sellers so, 43 acres 10 l0.4S u 5000
James Jackson jr to Robt Ram.
ey part block 2 Blackburn 4
Rea's add Blackburn :. .... l20t
Louis A buck To Emma Turner
lot 2 block 2 West Slator, ..... li7t
Wm r Warren 10 J. c. Magness
lot S block l Magness add
Sweet Syringe ,......,.,..., l7t
Clarisss German ct al to NJ w
&CO Walker land In 10 81 % 759s
Rhods Talbot to Jno Heuman
40 acres In 35.5l.18. .,....... l60(
Owen Dansby to Harry l. Rams.
berger lot , b II English add
Marshall .....,..,..... .., 5l
Alice Davidson TO Theo Welp
90 80 acres In 350-iS. ...... sses
L r Clark 10 II W Gillian 20s
In l6.62-O ..........,...... :. SOl
r w Erwin 10 q stephens land
In 13.63-2l ........ .......,. $500
Geo J Jenkins TO Ellis + Boggs
lie 8 10 10 D 10 Bakers south.
sast add Slater, ........ -. 35I
L II Mead TO II A Jenkins part
lot I b 10 East Extension Eu.
banks add Slater. -. ..,... 90
VIM r Fellsrs 10 Harry H GIL.
pin llS cores In s0-22 80 81. 1898
VIM ChrismAn TO r Hutcherscu
oil Int 10 leo soees 10 80 6l-21 81
Jas u Benton o. Al 70 Geo w
Smith LOT - Owens addlsion 4
6wess 6pripgs. :. ......., j.. 1888
Josiah Q hyers 70 Thop Stewart
lots lSQ. l3n Isl, block -,
para low y 4 block n and lol
J w" h1Al1ese orsvsy Miami "a
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-01-03

C~~~~~~>~>~~~s~~ ~
Mrs. y. NJ. Tinney. story writer. I
3ca u. Nueva st., San Antonio, Tex,
writes,
"During 1901 I suffered from nasal
raiarrh. which various other rem.
cdies failed to relieve.
"Six bottles Of Peruna, which Z
took, entirely cured me, the cstarrh
disappearinp and never returning. I
~ therefore ch.arfuiiy recon.
mend Peruna TO all similarly sf'iict.
cd"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

LINCOLN keh July ioWlkam Jennings to-day
lowing
THE presidency isess official position I'M, world
afford
hs s4ld the discharge
he
Tire bad p~ersrd in advance ard
had assembled
Is puyefys norm
IL
be
Of
ee@rrror and sarrTen
T. Allen, w. W. Ne%
York clae poal friend and r. A Talbot h partner
study Faiview
Shortly in
and the
a happy although AS
crowd hastened rus hand
H uoFuned tak tire
member the WHO af
Mesran airs the Of wAlGh ninagR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

stead TDoa DC aal aG&aei,ua 1at In
ana FeipgeG for one hour soa fit
teeo mia sseS Deleaaugs, doffine
their en8ts 10 more readily with.
stand tae beat. yeitpd llso raadMen.
thfeV their hats I'm the air. stamp
ed the floor andsin every possible
way indicated their approval OF the
sentiment that Bryan was the one
man to lead their party to victory.
So soon as the cheering settled
down TO one long settled roar OF
the magnitude of half a hundred
steam caliopes, the march Of the
standards set In. A stalwart mem.
Der of the Pennsylvania delegation
the marker OF that state
from its socket and set 90 down
the han with Il toward wlgre the
Nebraska delegation was seated.
surly Delegates.
The delegates from Wyoming
grasped the standard of her state
and the example was fOlloweI until
finally ohio banners OF New York,
New Jersey. Delaware. Georgia and
minnesota were. all that remained
In place. AndQhey would have
9gone wereAit not that stalwart
hands VERY guarding them and re-
PEELED all attempts to capture
them Delegates were now strid-
ing about the hall from every direc-
ton. waving flags, banners and
bunting, alternately cheering for
Bryan or jeering at those who sat
Qsolidly IN their seats refusing 20
NI0ln Ia the demonstration,
This Outburst dik&Sred materially
from that OF the d'42 before Then
tho floor conducted the demonstra.
ton. but nuR the galleries We're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

striving TO oueeu the delegates aee
alternatos, and for half an hour IL
osomed as though nearly every per-
son in the building was cheering.
Girl Around His Neck.
One enthusiast clambered on the
rostrum with a beautiful little girl.
CARRIED in pink and white. clnching
TO his neck, and waved big Amer.
lean nag for 10 minutes. without
apparently firing of his selfappolnt-
ed task
For solid hour the applause
Went on uninterruptedly. AMI then
Chairman Clayton attempted 10
check IL and restore order For
time he failed signally. Every tap
of his big gavel was the signalofor
renewed effort on the part of the
crowd and he finally had to direct
the police TO clear the aisles before
he could mako himself heard.
2 AZ last the cheering died down.
caused more by physical exhaustion
than anything else aud tle naming
of candidates Was c9ntihhed.
Former unitedO States Senator
GeariyE OF Oregon got the floor to
secSpd Bryans nomination through
the~seneroslty of California. which
surrendered its place ON the roll
call
Asks for Exclusion Laws.
He ma2e aS2ood impression BY
his speech, the featnreSbE which
was an appeal for more rigid
Asiatic- exclusion laws Colorado
came igAt. and former Governor
Aiva Adams seconded Bryan con-
neeticut was ncxlecalled pv aAfzas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
POLICEMEN BURY
A C0MRADE

ffia6ss 900 sscrhlrsss eo8w Gbus bSpssli
OF Pso rounpOcos ns.oooo. 20 Csogess. "a
rlaV. g. sOu.He o.o'6ses osapas~&os usO., vdssO
sOose 10 Pros oss uuscs rosOps0oJ 300
SOcoosao.0 isitoso 1850 oao vsoae eaass 0fsb'
sufio apsOo@ 20 : ocsoaas i@ Of paee
AOo-s OF llass B'oauussgos geluo sosn te1 bs'
Sss oOa.sO6 waol soaadss b. L.Ias e@as
o Sues oo0y.
Cugpsoobt oBf Psoassss ~ cd uasatV ets
1oaas ass sogf esBss Dsso ssssaees tss, q
assasa q sseo q sndeosa Nb0sgsossi os b.
ssi a % ibae sssopse PosBsse audss6 10
i-osassiiosn. as-O asude'o 70 toss ngps Fss
arf0aosnos fsss 1ese issss W. PA
ssassss vsae Ps%pessas sssss Isss
Or. L. H. Loadts. g ! 8seeds. A
d. sp0 y o.. sspelsa 0ea6 ieao n W
" be1 a'osms na5 9oas0 vaasWfD
soyese0 top eieoiss, To off on oss
eoJfPe aepssrtIaGra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
JOHNSON TO
TAKE THE
STUMP
Iels Etuminas Raai BE
TdlHAp HminAw
Way Possible

ST sosEz.. rnbns. bao. III -
Csoasssrer RITA a. ssans.n OF 1n5r
neaon. .edp rsr@ a,s follea'nsus -
e.suaa 20 W J ssssapn.
w J. r-ssgs Lincoln sssts
rss'.se asrers ia. hearty seE3Dsaroi
lassssrss en- sow usaffrsA a-iors esEss.np.
y su.c rsns.1 ssssory uaaHssl b an
Tr-S.e zen wa1s fsape tse more
eaessasf ssasss ssss dsq !. / irsssz ts
a. pesssa sslas. 20 sofurEs 90 pos N
-icAsess 1-i rsa Of tsae plUres
s-sned1 enHas n. uuscs-s sscs A"
hsTfHson SANS trt Ia w:u1auus -
ndcs ar assusp o. susna saypr- snpsl
us uslnat d a0p ueu pssf'afsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

vruali senco ooll verso brief SO
dfcssoe patll ? ". yesen Jonee re-
turned ssd apnoepcea thet tse resp.
mtions cniomittee would In unable
to report until nidniaht Then tnn
Kentucky solon moved that the
ralps he suspended 10 order that
aomlitatlsg speeches misht be
made. making the proviso, boe
ever. that the vote 90 the capdi-
date for president should not be
taken until after the platform could
be adopted.
The motion prevailed and then !.
-. Dunn. assistant city attorney OF
Omaha. was recognized To place
the leader of the Nebraska demo
Qrats IN nominStion.
Dunn was IN excellent voice and
his speech. an eloquent tribute TO
nman. thrilled the crowd Especial
IN demonci rative were the Alabama
delegatss. whose action In giviDg
way 10 Nebraska on tR roll call
pava that state the opportunity 10
urgS thS clams of It's fayorite son
first. q O
While the speech was punctured
throughout with the yolleys Of ap.
nlauL Il was not until the perora.
ton was reached that there was a
unison IN the cheering.
When Dunn reached his climax
and mentioned nryaus name for
the fret time. there was a mighty
roar fEo}n both delegates and gal
leriea.
pAndomonlum Prevails.
a. ,ht. .t,a.t ..,.a o. a.,
flies released a great on painting
OF BRYAN. and n dropped into mid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
W RE(,K

wArssr'oV@6Ek q C.. IssS ins---
1sSBs0n,-A spx9sise 70 bne xzn-sssf
sssoru easERry r1a Ss~sne esrx a
~@necs tads0N 10 ssSsssss ssasss 49,.
suns essTss h's.sst nsio ssoEEess. cs<ta -
S>s5Haarss MA. n Ssts Jsr ssassu<sss
rrss-0.
ursssecDsss SDsulsas~ .cSo egss &c
sspesfsih be ses fr esssssis, sstt sstsr
t-s's1ssesOne nsss Csc aandsed eslEstfss
F'rr s1N-sd are Ro.sse p~aOssrss sss aos-i
reFs Aessss4sns ssssp Hxs.sndsst NE pnalsn
"a Sfovre .hao<s Vie Hs@anss.t srEI
oysOy nessxss0y tassas naSt an 70 susss-
rsss& NsoSsf IRE ea6esss Ef1sdUstmc Bsss.-
tno.ss So ptheH ~ assss@1gs a7sss pssu&
aOsvt Fst eoeU0Asses ossr-as rasas 90 tsss
.ttssi ssssssassa g&4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
GRAND FORKS BURNING.

VANCOUVER. n. G.. July
! 10 Bulletin A World special
received here Says the town Of
Grand Forks. Il c.. IL bursting
; aud tss business section ~
; threatened Already "a stores.
; eight hotels. telegraph and
; telephone offices are wiped
out Loss estimated 50 far Al
; tso0.eo0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
VOTE COMES AS DAYLIGHT DAWNS
OUTSIDE OF THE CONVENTION HALL
SEATTLE CROOKS BUSY.
10y Omitted Press,

VANCOUVER, n G.. July To-
Thieves worked here last might
IN two places They went into d
tailor shop on Cordova 81. also q
sun store, Rppropriating a few suits
~ clothes and guns. They are be
teSed by degoctiss here 10 b.
Seattle crooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
Street. Sweeper Stem .
Frat d a al ?.
Lounnxnle
0mnlienr Taken 10 CaxHdy
laa GsxyeA With
MarzAxsiia.

S1asas ~DsrpsMs rsrmS fmcss "
CAsssy o. srsweem 18th lOss ssss
ANS .oros-tly .-s.0o~e 1. esVe,s uus
usssn mo, B. hs'Ds ssaoo 10 s"aos GU
w9vl rsu- ssosrs nod kill.s asussoc b.
csu,sly by a 20 sDoa-s sqoossr tlososso
ssssr cti~essss 90 creo,s v6es sssJon. q:
.sCisu6h ay asoss 70 rsooela o
b. On s.tioosn % sssaws susu..npus CAV
Sss ssm -ies so aspssS CIV ssu-s
pw ws.xd o.uuspar er-er capss.sspsu
Dc ossnrs russs M >. Aauocpe o. uss'
sssessarasuI The UHass nB.uo~ uos'
pos. on On sss. ea,so fooos losl as
ununs hnsss@ vos sspd0e ss.spo.ssd
rDss ssoe.s ppsra hss,sssslf $40 90 r.p
Isssasee lUhUs On H0wrs sossl - s0Si
snna ssIs-s insa a. u.osss.s rus' .scDs
wa. aCsg us,sss to uass county icn
Des.uty prosss.sDps.s. Aspoow~o n
". bsrapnosr stoss SEQ. asNsrs a
souu.s asuu sfsC1ooss pDssrsssios with
ssusarU -s.rpey.
BcsfS Httty NuOssiMSI
gssn. % Sslees raos ~om' sanoaoas.,
an y.o6fS rsrotrs,s~ pno s1doaooss
aups las $50 srcsssss crs-dpso HTs brad
svsss usse sassy sr-uoca
Eye wesne--A iGous fhsU Shs.
Cs.aoa vnos snlv~sg ssy psss1 esu
a a iGa6i 6Hns Cd wss'a vpsCuraes
ss.fos.s DaU @s wnps eoDess s0d@ nssr
ssssSsg 11sGlk o.sls srs ~. 40 eos
ieepns 20 20 u.~ ss.assa hss 1s
msgca0t
4 vss ssfs4lsa DE- m:rssDhs DO
vssxessa sh-a sross1 20 .Tsst1sSea osa
C4rrry ~. Aso.p rod vaAS .'sspo-us
2ag. aszi zl~ w9~ ! iss~ tap odas
u.m wssssusss nj Ga sssrss% :
us@Sa wBsg az thv. endU ssS -
ar d rect sufi ! asH a.. s.snl 40
isehsnsf arr vsssps- 20 tho sHps DO
cpss-p | 20 uo.Dss q tnse hora. 90 Fhse
ruus nmserl swsss to. oo-s neP.es.
sns siw nor wsn1 naVsapa sal-sssls
ls<- no tsc rssdst suuas iie hssF o~S~
dr sD.aS- hs2 a nas scsa@sn ausss
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
sNATcHEp HER BURsE.

wnlle walking toCsler hoiTeSyrf
t26iyTenth w. shorllgD affel6N5
o'clock yesterday afternoon. kbfh.
p. " Griffith was robbed of her
uocheibo0k by 4 purse anatcher.