davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06

Join Mason was q caller from
Seward Friday afternoon.
William Bush left for Hutchin.
son and Kansas City this morning.
Chas. Allison returned this
morning from a western business
trip.
Chas. Woodland OF Albert was
here this morning on his way to
Ellinwood.
Ora Fair, Rev. Geo. Bruner,
and Ralph Chandler went to Ellin.
wood today.
Mrs. Ben Little left for her
home at Stafford this morning
after visit here with friends.
John Case of Heller went to
Nickerson this morning called
there by the death Of Mrs. Adam
Case.
Chas. Breeder and Roger Gill.
ham are home from an extended
visit with A. l.. Breeder and
family of Cove County.
D T. Foster Of Ottumwa Iowa
left for Pueblo this morning after
several day visit with George W.
Nimocks and other relatives here.
j. L. Ruddick. Gen. P. Thul.
}. W. A. Cooke. John Grant
Joe Sprinkler. D. BrSse and
Martin Musil came NJ from ELL
inwood on number 567 this morn.
ing.
Rev. L. P. Broad long superin-
tendent Of Congregational Home
Missions in Kansas, was stricken
with paralysis 1t Atlanta Georgia,
Recovery is doubtful. He is
we'll known here.
Miss Myrtle Ashpole discovered
a fire in the top of tree in front
of the residence Of f. W. Moses
Thursday evening. On investiga-
ton it was discovered 10 have been
caused by the electric wire and
was easily put out. The wiri No of
trees should be more caref ulIv
done.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06
For State Senator.

This week Representative Jo-
seph E. Guyer..of Ohio township.
announces his candidacy for State
Senator. This Senatorial district
comprises the countiei OF Stafford.
Barton and Rice. Barton and Rice
counties have held the Judge ard
senatorshp for agreat many years
and many from those counties, as
we'll as the Republicans OF this
county. believe it is now time for
an honor t. cone our way. Mr..
Guyer did not decide until this
week to become candidate. He
has just returned from a trip into
Rice county where he met With
mucn encouragement.
The senatorial contest will in
all probability be between the
present senator from this district
Hon. G. L. CHAPMAN, of Great
Bend. and Representative Guyer.
The News believes that Stafford
county is Justly entitled to the
honor this year and will assist MIR.
Guyer and his many friends in
the ful6lment of his ambition.
Next week the News will have
more to say regarding Mr.. Guy
er's candidacy. st. John News.
Jack Unruh of Hillsboro form
4
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06

II, b 70 Ct Bend ...................... ll50 q
S L Earlenbaugh To Henry 0eser l-2-1
DO clafiin.... .................... 800 %
Jane German to Robt anb chas Mayo
pt Sc 4SlT-ll....... ............ = "
Clinton Gibler to Henry Disque II to IS
included Is claHin... ........... &c. 100 o.
Clinton Gibler I, Adam Disque l 1910
ILL., b Is clafiin. ............... .... 40 co
B E Giles tn " johnson IS, b IS Ct
Bend............ go. '.....-.'...... ! 90
G Il Hulme to J v ShartZ sw l7-l9-l2.... 100 90
c L Hoge to Fred HArdten s, % CT 3D.. 100 10
N L Harrison to charles c P'ister Ia, bs
CT Bend.......... ................ OO 10
J W Johnson to E Giles Ii, b q Hois..
q LuttreT to christine waedle ne %
1918 ........ lOOOO %
Levi Engelbritt to Franz & Robl block
10 and 50 Ellinwood . ............... 1000 60
Robert Mayo to Frank A German 9-lo-
ll-l2b claflin. ......... ....... ......
Florian Priesner to Frank Priesner sw 10
John Peach to Mary Peach half sec y
10 and NV 50-l6-l3 ............. .... / 90
PW PaxsOn to B F Butler pit 29-lsl;.... 900 %
Florian Priesner to Theresa Johnston pit
NV i-lS.lS.... ................... ...... %
Emma and Silas Robe to Paul Schmidt
Is, b SGT Bend............ ...........
T R Ratcliff to Il T Radcliffe rs b5
Pawnee ROck NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ W
Grace A Ratclife to Il Radcliffe IS, bS
Pawnee Rock. ....... "
Amos Reid to Amos Wilson 2lOx3OO # NV
l-ls-l5.............................. 200 %
Benjamin Swartz to Reinerd Weiner 100
acres Of Sc q and ne g7-0l2.......... 400 %
Fred Steinert to wheatland twp l acre
sw 7-l6-l4.. ........-........ 30 OO
] V Susank to Joseph Oliverious 50, b43
HoisingtOn.. ............ 400 90
c Schneider to NJ G Schreiberl SO, b Il
OlmitZ ................ ...... -. "
Henry Stoskopff to Addie Menges 10. b7
town co add Hoisngton ............... 40 90
carl Schultz to Gephart and Fest ll-2b
% Ellinwcod NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 90
Nicholas Schultz to Susan Kimpler NV D.
ISL. ........ ...... =. ......... $3.50 %
William Torrey to city Of CT Bend pit BIZ
A v'T add Ct Bend 100
Jonat han Triton to Estella Deanl 1911
l2-l9-2O-23-24b l33 CT Bend ............ 90
United States to Andrew Hoffman sw6-
lo-l5.... .....,,............
Union Pacific to A Fenno half SCI GLIB 64S 90
United STAG to FlOrian Presner sw lO-l7-
l3............'''' .''. '''.........'
Fred Walker to Henry Bioomenkamp l6.b
lis CT Bend ................. $50 90
z " Wilfong to Hoge 8, boo CT Bend 100 90
G R White to 81 White Sc l3-lSl5......
YeakIey toe L Yeakley e26-lS-l4 and
pit sec l7-lS-l3.......... .......... E. 100 90
Maggie A Yeakley to C L Yeakley pit Of
sec l1-la3......... ............... l 90
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06
Te1f Them You Knowl
You may tell youf friends,
On ouf "say-so," that when
they boy a package Of the
genuine Afbuck1es' A.iosa
Coffee they get the best Of the
coffee trade.

No coffee Of equal quality can be
sold in this town for the same price,
whether it be sold out Of a bag or a bin,
or under some romantic trademark.
You may tell them you know and that
Arbuckle Brothers, the greatest coffee
dealers in the world, will stand for it.
ARBUcKLE BROS. New York CITY,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-06

Jack Unruh of Hillsboro form
erlv of Pawnee Rock township is
here this week visiting Peter
Derks of the fourth ward.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-19
MlODlEBURY LOCALS

Gallery seats at the Senior Ball town
hall, go on sale at Stems Drug store
next Monday morning.
Mr.. Joseph Lawrence of the Logan
House has engaged special caterer from
Troy and Albany to have charge of the
supper at the Senior ball.
William H. Baldwin went to Mont
pelier Tuesday evening on business.
Miss Sarah O'Connor and brother, John,
spent Sunday in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Japan and their
son, Frank, and daughter, Maud, have
returned from a visit in Bristol.
AT the Methodist church last Sabbath
morning, thirteen persons were baptised
and eight were received into church
membership
A narrow escape from serious damage
occurred Tuesday morning, when the
team of Charles Morse of Cornwall with
hay rig, started from the Rogers &
Wells mill, ran up the hill on the Main
street. across the bridge and around the
postoffice corner on to Merchants row,
where it was stopped by the hitching
posts, with no damage done further than
broken tongue. Both Main street and
Merchants row were well filled with
teams and pedestrians.
Miss Nellie Mulligan is visiting friends
in Burlington and vicinity.
AT the Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing, thirteen persons were baptized and
eight were received into church mem
bership.
Frederick Mayo and Harriet M. Delphia
of Burlington We're married Tuesday
| m n ut ha of
Mary's Cathedral by the Rev. j. F. Gill
lis. Following the wedding ceremony a
reception Was held at the home of the
bride. After short wedding trip they
will be at home in Burlington. Both the
young people are well and very favorably
known here. They have the hearty
good wishes of large number of friends
in this vicinity.
Miss Faye B. Buttefield was at Lake
Dunmore Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron D. Youtt have
gone to Rochester to remain some time
with friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burns have re-
turned from short visit in BG lington.
Miss Emma Meeker of Albany, N. Y,
who has been here visiting her sister, has
gone to Burlington to visit relatives.
The Ladies Aid society of the Memo
rial Baptist church met with Mrs. How
aid Averill Wednesday afternoon at 2 80
o'clock.
Mrs. Minnie Atwood of Brandon is
visiting at William Morcomb's.
The cadet corps of the Baptist church
will go to Lake Dunmore Saturday for a
week or ten days outing. The Rev.
George r. Stair, the pastor, will be with
them much of the time, and in his alb
sence Roy d. Wood of the college will
preach at the Baptist church next Sun
day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-19
Greenh useC
- e. q. HUNT, Jr., Prop. -

Lewis Allen of Brattleboro spent sew
eral days in town on business this week.
Beginning Monday we can fish for
black bass legally. The season will close
the first of next January.
A silver trumpet is offered to the Yer
mont hose company making the best
time in the hose race, to be contested for
at the annual tournament of the state
association until any company shall win
the same three times, when it shall be-
come the property of such company.
Cassius Peck of Burlington was in town
Thursday. He went Immediately to in
spect the government farm at Wey-
bridge.
Postmaster Skiff has lately had an adj
dition of 500 to his salary. This is good
news, in more than one sense-it shows
that the amount of business done here is
increasing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Sargent have re-
turned from an extensive and enjoyable
trip in New Hampshire and Massachu-
sets, both in good health.
Arthur l. Delphia has begun the cree
ton Of residence on the lot purchased
by him at Fairview, off Court street.
j. b. Selleck is erecting a new barn at
his residence on the East Middlebury road
southeast of the village.
A little boy named Perkins, had his
clothes torn and his arms marked by a
vicious bull dog on Seymour street Fri
day. There is plenty of raw material for
bologna in the village.
Miss Mary Towle is spending her vaca-
ton in Canada.
G. N. Powers of Bennington was in
town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunt have re-
turned to Worcester, Mass.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilson, the new rector
of st. Stephens church, has arrived
from Illinois and conducted services Sun
day.
The new grist mill is so nearly com
pleted that some parts of it have been oc
cupied, but the machinery has not arrived
vet.
j. Walter Lyons of Rutland was il
town Friday afternoon in the interest Of
his candidacy for delegate to the Denver
convention.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-19


Pure drugs-Dutton's.
Racine feet at Gee Sisters
Mileage Books at Marshalrs.
Straw hat cleaner at Shedon's.
Cow PAsTURE-See j. W. Fertig.
Best separator oil at Benedicts.
Lenox Oil for sale at B. C. Ryder's.
Direct teas and cofiees AT Dutton's.
"A oranges for 25c at Rich * Hathorne's
Hair switches al Gee sisters, Seymour st.
Everything in vegetables at Piper's Market
so to Taylor's for a lunch or square meal.
Try can OF Bakers Barrin gton Hall coffee
for sale a. Gorham's market.
Dining room girl wanted at the Hotel Allen
o4tf
WANTED Lawns to NOV. Box S. village.
2it2p
A 2olb kit OF tripe at Gorham's market
for 81.
For RENT-Good house on my home place.
2lt5p NJ. HALPIN.
Call at Piper's market for choice cuts of
western beef.
WASTED-To buy ten or more shoats
GoRHAM BROS.
ice cream soda with q variety of flavors
None better anywhere, Stems Drug Store.
Fancy ripe musk melons and water melons
at Joe Calyi's.
Fresh native strawberries every day in the
week at Piper's market.
Cut flowers at all times AT Hunts Green.
s.ouses 42tf
4 nice assortment OF "Royal Scarlet" deli.
cscies at Benedicts.
Some ODDS and ends in paper stock at a
discount at Sterns' Park Drug store.
'Old Grlst Mill" dog bread and puppy
cakes at Benedicrs.
Try a can OF red kidney beans or golden
WAY Il RpnpNict'S.
II you want the very best eerosene oil. buy
Pratt's Astral oil at l6c per gallon.
r. s. BENEDICT.
complete line OF walkover oxford shoes
at Rich Hathorne's.
Hunts plants for sale at Robbins &
Severance's l3tf
Good. ripe, Georgia peaches at Calvi's frui
store.
Middlebury historical plates only a
SheId0n's.
Fresh pineapples and strawberries at Ricl
II Hathorne's.
Get your ice cream at Calvi's, by the pin
or quart-made by Kent.
Heinz's specialties in bulk or TIN and glas
pac kages at Benedict's.
Three pounds of Coffee for SOC at Rich AM
Hathornes.
WANrED-A strong girl for kitchen work
Apply at the Addison.
Have your GLASSES repaired Dy a. IL. barter
work done In one day. 1877
Good second. hand piano for sale. lnquir
at Hammond Hall. 25tlp
wANTED-Dining room girl and chambe
maid at once. The Sargent.
FoR sALE-Pekin duck eggs for Matching
a. h. Stevens. X. ID. 5. MiddieDury. l4tf
Come and see our new line OF ladies an
chtldrens low canvas and russell oxford'
Rich 4 Hathorne.
For SALE.-A Jersey Bull two years ole
Enquire OF z. Ii. Pratt, Middlebury, Il. +. ID.
,6tf
WAErED-Cattle to pasture. Plenty OF fee
and water. Apply to II. l. Wood, Ripton.
l5tf
Rooms TO RENT-To college or school girl
wi tn or without board. REGISTER OFFICE.
2ltf
FOR SALE-A nine.room house with moder
bath. All in good repair. Inquire of Gee
W.Mead. l5tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-19
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
q rst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or six long ones.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
MATCHLESS VALUES IN
MUSLIN
UNDER WEAR

This weeks Clearing Sale prices make
these record breaking values especially
interesting. Note these sample values
the entire stock goes at similar price
reductions:
200 dozen Corset Covers of good CAM
brio, trimmed back and front with
Torchon lace insertion, edging and
beading; all sizes; greatest S5c val
ues: the sale IL.
price Observation-Disclosures. -
Ladies' Night Gowns, extra quality
muslin, with double back and tucked
front yoke: all sizes: cut full length
and width; best Csc grade, 90.
on sale at -
Ladies' Skirt of fine cambria. with
lawn ruffle. trimmed in hemstitched
tucks or three rows Of lace inser-
ton and edging; all lengths; the
best $1.25 styles; in this 60
Ladies' Skirts of fine cambria, with
deep lace trimmed ruffle. four styles
to choose from; $1.75 values; 90
Ladies' Skirts, regular $3.50 grades. lace
or embroidery trimmed. six different
styles to choose from, e1 co
at ~ A'S~
Ladies' extra fine lace or embroidery
trimmed Skirt, a beautiful variety Of
styles; best IS grades; In &2 or
this sale .---.--...----..-...V C.%V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

15c White India Linons III
go at ~
Zoe White India Linons OH j.
go at. yard...-.....- ........-.....-~/ZS
25c White India Linons IL.
go at. yard. .-......-.....-.........A IT.
SOC White India Llnons IL
go at. a yard...-................. LII
40c White India Linons 90.
go at,
15c White Persian Lawns III
cut to, yard e/2S
20c White Persian Lawns OH
cut to. a yard. ....0/ZS
4Oc White Persian Lawns 10.
cut TO, YARD. .-.-.-..........-----.A
Soc White Persian Lawns o.
cut to, yard -
75c White Persian Lawns 90.
cut to. a .--.----..-............~~
All zoe White Dotted Swisses OH
go at. a yard. ................~/ZS
All 25c White Dotted Swisses IA.
go at, a yard. ..-....................A1C
All Soc White Dotted Swisses IL.
go at. a yard. ..-.....--..---...--...4OC
All 45c White Dotted SwisseS Oh.
go at. yard.
The 12lzc White Long Cloths g..
go at, yard--...------.-.--.--- ~
The 2oc White Long Cloths III i.
go at, a yard. ......................II Z2c
The 25c White Long Cloths ~
go at. yard-.-...-.-....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-18
LABOR WINS FIRST.
In Suit of Thompson Marble Company
Versus Gompers ct al.

Denver, July 1S.-Through a decision
handed down by District Judge Allen in
the case of the Thompson Marble COM
pany against President Gompers and
the officers of the American Federation
of Labor, and so officers and members
of the Denver Building Trades coun-
Gil, the trades unionists gain first blood
in the battle being waged to attempt
to secure damages from the union men
in the amount of $50,000 and send some
of them to Jail for alleged boycotting
Also the plans of George c. Manley,
attorney for the marble company, to
have Gompers and the officers of the
American Federation of Labor declar-
ed in contempt of court for failure to
appear before a notary public suffered
complete defeat.
Papers in the suit in tort were serv-
ed on Gompers, John Mitchell John B.
Lennon and James Duncan of the
American Federation of Labor, last
week. when they came to Denver to
attend the meeting of the executive
council and appear before the resolu-
tions committee of the Democratic ma
tional convention. AS soon as the sum-
monses were served Manley subpoenaed
the labor leaders to appear before a
notary public to make depositions as
to their knowledge of the case. On
more the subpoenas and left the city.
Judge Allen upheld the contention OF
the attorneys for the labor leaders
that they were not compelled to make
depositions in a civil case on the
ground that their testimony might tend
to incriminate them in prosecutions
pendinO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-18
HIGHEST OF THE YEAR.
Prices of Some Stocks Best i'm Past Six
Months.

New York, July 1S.-The stock
market has shown strength and vital
ity this week, in spite of occasional
lrregularity due to profit-taking.
Highest prices of the year have been
reached for some stocks. Improved
sentiment of the general speculative
situation has been fostered by the
hopeful views expressed in published
interviews by many prominent finan-
ciers. Confidence in the prosperous
outcome of the crops has continued in
spite of reports of some damage to the
spring wheat crop.
Plans have been agitated for ad-
vances in freight rates by the rail-
roads and the outcome of this project
is regarded as important in the finan-
cial world. While call money con-
tinues easy, in spite of some heavy re-
quirements, time loans are higher and
the turn in the tide of the interior
currency movement seems at hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-18
FIVE BALLOONS START.
In an Effort to Break Worlds Long
Distance Record.

ST. Paul, July 1S.-Five balloons
sailed from Lexington park this after
noon in an effort to break the worlds
long distance record.
The balloons in the race are: King
Edward, Montreal, Canada, capacity
$4,000 cubic feet, piloted by Captain
Bennett; United States, of Minnea-
polls. piloted by A. P. Mueller, assisted
by William Shepperd, Minneapolis;
American of st. Paul, capacity of
$4,000, piloted by P. s. Sudson, assist
ed by H. H. Willis; Pommern, ca
pacity S0.250, piloted by it's owner, DR..
Julian Thomas of New York; Chicago,
capacity 10000, piloted by its owner.
c. A Coey of Chicago, assisted by c.
L. Brummaugh.
The balloons were released at 20
minute intervals
The balloon Fielding of San Antonio,
Texas, had been entered, but an acci-
dent prevented its arrival.
The Pommern, the fourth to start,
won the ST. Louis race last year. The
Chicago, the last to start, is the
largest balloon in the world.
Arrangements have been made to
accommodate 10000 spectators at
Lexington park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-18
CAMPAIGNING IN AUTO.
Governor Dineen Will Make Twenty
Towns in One Day.

Peoria, Ill, July 1S.-The unique
task of visiting twenty towns and viii
lagos of Peoria county was inaugu-
rated this morning when Governor
Dlneen and his Peoria party started
north in an automobile train consist
ing of four cars Peoria was the first
stopping place and after a light break
fast the party resumed its strenuous
trip.
Barring accidents, Governor Dineen
expects to have finished his campaign
tour by o'clock this evening. The
cars contained the leading Republicans
of the county and one representative
from each newspaper. A butler will
announce the approach of the auto
train into each stopping place where
special reception will be given and
short addresses will be delivered by
the governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-18
CALLS A CONFERENCE.
President Roosevelt Takes Up Ques-
ton of the Paper Trust.

OYSTER Raw. n. Y. July 1S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt held a conference to-
day with Attorney General Bonaparte
and several other government OIL
cials. one of whom was Assistant
Secretary of State Bacon, who left
Washington yesterday for Westbury'
L. l., his home to be away until Mon
day.
Mr.. Bonaparte was called from
Lenox, Mass, by the president.
1t is thought probable that the ap-
peal which Herman Rrdder, recently
made to the president in behalf OF
the American Newspaper publishers
ASSOCIATION to restrain the news print
naper manufacturers from combining
and maintaining high prices. may be
the subject of the conference. The
appeal was made direct to the presi-
dent. who turned the matter over to
the department of justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-18
FALL OF so FEET.
Caused by Excitement Due to Watch
ing Baseball Game.

Chicago, July 1S.-Willie Hudson,
IA years old. was watching the crucial
struggle between the Chicago and
New York National league teams at
the West Side baseball park yesterday
from the roof of three-story build
ing nearby. In the fifth inning
Tinker, the Chicago snortstop. bat
ted the ball far into the centerfield.
The Hudson boy jumped up in his ex-
citement and stepped forward, for
getting that he already was standing
on the edge of the roof. He fell head
foremost fifty feet to the ground, just
as the Chicago player completed the
circuit of the bases The police car
ried Hudson to the county hospital,
where it was found his skull had been
fractured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-18
SANTA FE IS FINED.
Found Guilty of Violating the Safety
Appliance Law.

Prescott, Ariz., July 1s.-After a three
days trial the Santa Fe railroad was
found guilty in the United States dis
trict court of violating the federal law
relating to safety appliances on rail-
road cars. There were Is indictments
against the company and the jury was
unanimous in its verdict upon 13. while
one juror was not quite satisfied in
his mind as to any violation of the law
on two counts. AS the case is statu-
tory proceeding, it only required nine
votes to constitute a verdict of guilty,
and consequently the company will be
compelled to pay 500 to the govern
ment for each count or a total of ST.
200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-18
WORE THREE DIAMONDS.
Body of Woman Found in jackson
Park Lagoon.

Chicago, July 1S.-With three dia-
mond rings on her fingers, and clasp
ing a purse containing five S. bills, the
body of a fashionably gowned woman
was found in the lagoon in Jackson
park last night. The letter IN" was
found embroidered on linen handker-
chief. On the inside of the womans
shoes was u. G. Brant. st. Louis
She is thought either to have COM
mitted suicide or have fallen from
bridge by accident. The description
of the woman was as follows: Five feet
six inches, 165 pounds, light complex
ion, dark gray hair. about As years DID,
blue eyes, black hat with rose, black
shoes and stockings, black broadcloth
suit, three false teeth in left side of
upper Jaw.
ST. Louis Claims Her.
st. Louis, July 1S.-The body of
woman found in a lagoon In Jackson
park Chicago, is believed to be that
of Miss Mary Schrage, At years of age,
a maid at the home of Miss Huldah
Duestrow. 2345 Lafayette avenue. st.
Louis. Miss Schrage disappeared from
the Duestrow home Monday evening,
taking her jewelry and SIS of her
savings. 1t is believed she started to
Ann Arbor, Mich, to visit Miss Dues
trow and was affected by the heat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-18

Creston, Ia. July 1s.-Racing with
death from coast to coast Miss Della
Bainton, daughter of a wealthy New
York merchant, died on Burlington
train No 2 as it was pulling into the
station here last night. The young
woman was returning to the east
from a search for health in the west
and was accompanied only by a nurse.
The body was prepared for burial and
was forwarded today to Jersey City.
n. J., her former home. Miss Balm.
toms long race with death started on
the Pacific coast