davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
DEMOCRATS or
J COUNCIL WANT
TO HEAL BREACH
Aldermen Sign Petition for Cau-
Gus to Consider RestOra-
ton of Harmony.

Efforts that seem to be successful so
far are being made by Democrats to
heal the breach in the Common Coun-
ell. and q welding of the Sinnott and
Ryan factions is probable. A petition
quietly circulating among the Demo-
cratic aldermen asks Leader Sinnott
to call a caucus of the twenty-three
Democratic members of the Council to
settle differences. So far only one
aldermen has refused to sign.
Alderman Sinnott today admitted
that while he had not been officially
notified of the proposed call for the
caucus, he knew of 1t. He declared
that he would gladly comply.
President Patrick II. Ryan said he
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
UNABLE TO DRESS OWN
HAIR, RECEIVERS $1,000,

Miss Emma Henschel obtained a YER
dict for $1,000 from the North. Jersey
Street Railway Company late yestcr-
day afternoon. Miss Henschel sued to
recover damages for a broken collar
bono and her subsequent inability to
raise her right arm to dress her own
hair or even adjust a hat properly, she
said.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
SOCIALIST SINGERS REHEARSE.

The Socialist Singing Society had a
rehearsal last night in Koehnke's Hall,
Ss7 Springfield avenue of the chorus
the united concert of workingmen's
societies of Essex and Hudson counties
early in April in Kurz's Colosseum. Ar
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
sI.lOO VERDICT FOR TROLLEY CRASH

Cornelius Riley and his son Joseph
got a joint verdict Of ST. 100 in Circuit
Court b yesterday. The suit grew out
of a crash of a car with a wagon which
was in charge of young Riley. Arthur
Roe, a minor. who was also in the
wagon, has also brought suit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
SCHOOL GIVES BALL ToNIGnT.

Valuable prizes will be offered at the
masked dance of the Paramount Ave-
nue. German English School in Kurz's
Colosseum tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20

rangements were made to attend the
national singer festival in Syracuse,
N. Y, May J..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20

Holmes, former School Commissioners
john G. Eisele. Claude f.. Scattergo ID,
James Shape and Charles A. MacCall.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08
Der Mann inn aeiiel.

lteber eil1 Sdilobiirgeritiid er5dblt
cine 3eitllng III Gbriltiania fo%lgetoes:
gilf einent @emoiier in Der 2anoidaft
&aroaneer fobrt ein fleilter 9ampfer
ans Ser Stoot Oboe. -9as fiir5li6
Ser 4eifel nodeeieben meroen milbte,
ionten audi einige ldoobafte Ilatten
ousgetpedielt per0en. 9abei merften
oie9eute, oaB Dos Nieten MIR mogli6
mar, fpenn iemanb orinnen I'M &eliet
oageeen bielt. 9a batte eifler einen
gltten @infall. SD friede oirb Die
Oeffnung, mo oie 8latten ipesgenom-
men iinb, IN ben &eiiel uno balte ben
Sammer oagegen@ faate er. Dies
fnnoen aae portrefflid, nno 10 tro6
ser Monn binein. 5rob uno frelloig
gingen lie on oie @rbeit, llno am
@beno ipareu Tie enoli6 fertig. Sic
iommelten ibr @erf5eug uno ipolten
mad Souie geben - auBer Dem einen,
Der i'm aeiiel mar. @r fonnte ni6t
bitmtsfommem bos God mar fir i'm
5u eng! Die Nad)t nobte beran, uifo
man muBte i'm 3unG9lt bis gum
Moreen inn &eiiel Iaiien. Wan reidte
ibm Speiien ltno @etranfe binein nto
tr0ftete i'm 10 gut es sing. Ser gauge
ndhite @ormittae eing nit geratln-
gen BIN. giner lblug Dor, mon ioae
lin nit Speiien uno @etrailfe per-
feben, biz iid cine 9ampfidifts9ele-
qenbeit nod Bergen fdnoe. 3ort
fonne Der &eiiel in elmer Merfltatte
aeoffnet merben, obne ouB er peroor-
ben meroe. aGe waren onmit ein'
perftanoeit, ausgenommen Der cine,
Der orinnen inn 8eliel Job, @noltf)
botte elmer einen gitten ginfaa. uer
ioa ieine 4leiber aus5ieben uno uns
berousreifen, oann miro er biinner;
mir geben ibm CRIME Setie btnein,
bomit er ii6 eini6miert, bann miro
|iein aorper glott unb mir 5ieber i'm
herous." 9omit iporen ade einber-
itonoen. Der Mam 5og iif aus,
ifmierte ii6 nit griiter Seife elm,
uno feline 9omerabeu 5ogen, mas lie
fonnten. 3ulest befamen tie ibn aud
berolis; er mar iebr 3eriduloen urlo
mebr tot ols lebenoig. Sest befinoet
er iid better; ober er lit menidenidet
g~eporoen. gr baBt ales, mas 9eiiet
beiBt, uno man iagt, bob er fem
9ompfboot iebeil fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08

oent gein 5uriidgeblieben 5u iein.
Ser i6mierigere Geriub, Dos 8etn
zines 5ltnoes auf oos entlpredenoe
gein elmer Sii1bin 81 p%erpf(at5en,
lit ebenfoGs gelltneenI
St1 proftiider Sinii6t beoelltungs=
poler 1T nod ein onbrer geriu6;
gelinet oie lle6erpflon5ung bon Or
gollell, 10 mare es ia inter ltmltan=
Sen moglidt oon1it &ronfbeits5u=
ltqnoe SIT beilen. ltno 10 Dot man
oerortige Gerinde nit Srgal1ea olt=
gelteaf, oeren 8erooune ooer Grfron=
flung beiu1 Menihen 5u i6petem
Siedtllllt 1lto 5ltnt Sooe fiibrt, ipie
3. 9. @ntortuag Ser Nieren, Ser
Sdilooriiie II. I. ~. Na6 Sen Ser
irdell Sonns BON @oberers fonnelt
oroBe Stiide frii6en Heterogeneous
bis SIT ser bolben Niere zines SUIT
oes III 2eber, Mil5 uno NeB zines
onoern Sltnoes obne S6fpieriefett
eingebeilt peroen; ober Dos Nderen<
oeipebe gebt bolo %5ugrunoe; ibm
feblt sort sic NOTICE 0eriorgung nit
glut. Sbne oieie fam feirl Organ
ieine @ufgobe erfiiGen. @ber oieie
5hnieriafeit lit it5pii6en Glh
iiberrpunoen morben. 8ereits 1902
lit es Or. 6. l1lman1t gell1ngen, cine
6unoeniere an Sen Sails enter Siege
al nerpffon5en, oie geiere orbeitete
auf i6rem l1elle1 8ooen meiter, lon=
oerte olio al. 90 tie an ibrem
nellen Sis nit benz 9hut Der 3iege
ernabrt n1rbe, fpnnte tie Die Mb<
lonoerungen nur ols 3ie%ge1blut bers
itellen.
Gorrel uno GUTHRIE boben neuer<
oines oie beiben Nieren eineS SUIT
oes nebit Dem gaii5en urtlgebenoen
@epebe, Ben 8~lutgefaBen ltno Seer
ben in oie gou6boble enter Siinoin
iiberpfIor5t, Der tie oieielben Selle
fortgenommen botten; Oann mltroe
oaes ridtig miteinonoer pereinigt,
a6ern nit ben entipre6enoen aoern,
genen nit 8ener, Herben nit Seer
ben Ii. {. No., nod einer ltnterbre=
dung bon 2R Stunoen mar ades
erleoigt. ltnb iiebe 90! 3mei Stnn<
ben nod Ser l1eberpflan5ung ior-
oerte 0ie Sunoin nit Ser Niere oes
Sunoes flare S%liiiiigfeit ob! SIN Ell
mem Ser noditen Gage troaf uro
|frab oas 9ier fdon nit @ppetit uno
bat weiter ben @ingriff polig ilber-
ltonoen, nod nod Monaten tparen
sic Nieren geiunb. llno in abrlider
@eiie oermoften Siere nit iiber=
pflanaten Nebennieren, Wil5en u.
oergI. gut 5u leben; iib%erpflan5te
Shilooriiien maren nod tad einem
Sabre brultdbar; Die glutperiorglrlg
mub allo in Sen auiammengenobten
@efaBen GUT bon i%tatteil geben.
Dieie @eriu6sergebniiie, mag ibre
pilienidaftli6e @eoeutung mld nod
10 groB fem, baben fir Die praftilhe
Seilfunoe 8unadit nod lpenie @ert;
sfpiiden ibrem @elineen beim Sier
uno ibrer Mntpenbung beinl Nen-
.iden aIs !Seilperfabren flafft nod
cine meite 2iide. 4ber trosoem be-
redtigen lie 81 ibonen 6offrulnsen,
mogen oieie iid pieaeidt auf crit
nod Sabren erfiiuen. Ser erlte err
folgrei6e Sdritt nad bieier @i6s
tung, obne oen es fem Goriparts ge-
.qeben bate, tit eetan mproen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08
LIEBER BROTHERS,


Nue R~eparatur.A rbeiten prompt aus,
aef1brt unb g~arnntiert.
@fr riGten ~irgenbfpD aus benz Brun.
men fur iraenb elm 8immer belize unb
inIte @nferleitung elm. Sober Tam
BaHerleitung unb Elm Bnhe6immer 20.
6en. Jraat um NuSfunft unb iaBt guh
Rpfenauihlhae madaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08

Cute @etrdnfe un0 farnofer
2unf3 tets In 0nrgitaller's Saloou
HnS @titamrant, BiIita StroBe neben
Der &alle Der &ermannsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08
ferN. StaHel,
samen Gambling.

Gnutfn . pnhDtung.
Gambler in Gen unb @etrefbe, iltens
fiIien fir Rildtpirtihaften, @efliigelfors
men iiltb 6Ieii6er. NeueS Gel. 372. VI
ttS 3eI. 191. / ring. $40 Cf.Gom'
mereesStrnse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-08

0tbeumotismts idmer5bofter in
oieiem SIima, ols ireeno Elm anoe.
reg 2eiben furiert our6 oos Tesept
NO. 1851 (Gintcr G. Nmenb). Sn al
len Mpotbefen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24
GOMPERS CONVINCED BRYAN
Is GOING TO BE ELECTED

Continued from Page one,)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBOURS

that will be turned over to the city
at the end of the 25-year term.
Sues the City.-Mary Garvey, resid
ing at 612 Davie street has filed with
City Clerk Hugo Moeller a claim for
$4,000 damages against the municipal
ity for injuries alleged to have been
sustained in a fall on defective side
walk the second day of the present
month. The accident complained of
occurred on the north side of Sixth
street just east of Division street.
She claims her knee was injured and
that she was hurt internally.
Obituary Record.-Melvin Edward,
the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Claussen, died at the home 1923 West
Fourteenth street. Thursday night.
M. and Mrs. j. l.. Thatcher have
suffered the loss of their only son.
McDougal Thatcher, bright and act
i've lad of II years, who died yester-
day.
Franz Joseph Frank died at his
home at Buffalo Thursday afternoon
at o'clock from the debilities of old
age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24
''In a Bad Way"
Many a Rock Islander viii Feel Crete
full for This Information.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are in a bad way"
Doan's Kidney ills will cure you.
Amos Burgman, 2717 Fair street,
Davenport, Iowa, says: Il had Sc
we're case of kidney disease which af-
fected my entire system, intense back
aches and weakness across my loins
so severe at times as to cause me to
stop work. | was unable TO stoop or
lift anything without enduring sharp
shooting pains through my back and
sick headaches and pains in my eyes
were daily occurrences. My health
was completely broken down, | con-
suited doctors, and tried many rene
dies but got no relief. | saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised and decided
to try them. After the first few doses
I felt relief, | continued their use until
/ had consumed three boxes and by
that time the pains and other symp-
tons had disappeared. l am at present
enjoying the best of health and can
conscientiously say that l owe it to
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Plenty more proof like this from
Rock Island people. Call at Harper
House pharmacy and ask what Gus
toners report.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
Foster-Milburn company, Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24
Why Colds Are DANGEROUS.

Because you have contracted ordi
nary colds and recovered from them
without treatment of any kind, do not
for a moment imagine hat colds are
not dangerous. Everyone knows that
pneumonia and chronic catarrh have
their origin in a common cold. Con-
sumption is not caused by a cold but
the cold prepares the system for the
reception and development of the
germs that would not otherwise have
found Judgment. 1t is the same with
all infectious diseases. Diphtheria,
scarlet fever. measles and whooping
cough are much more likely TO be con-
tracted when the child has a cold.
You will see from this that more real
danger turks in cold than in any
other of the common ailments. The
easiest and quickest way to cure a
cold is to take Chambe:lain's Cough
Remedy. The many remarkable cures
effected by this preparation have made
it staple article of trade over a large
part of the world For sale by ali
druggists.
All the news all me time - THE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24

of republic and return to the sys-
tenn We repudiated over 100 years ago
IF the president, with the prestige
and patronage of the government at
his back, is allowed to nominate and
elect his successor we may bid fare
well to representative government; for
no one can dispute the enormous adj
vantage the government party has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24
MOLINE

Five Generation to Be Present.
Mrs. Hannah Billinger of Silvis will
attain her Goth birthday anniversary
Nov. 9, and she is planning to cele-
brate it in the midst of four genera
tons of her progeny. probably at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fanny c,
| Brooks of Silvis, with whom Mrs Bill
| linger makes her home when not with
her daughter. Mrs William Eckert of
1473 Thirtieth avenue, in this city.
Only recently the five generations of
the family were photographed IN
group. The picture included: Mrs.
Billinger. born Nov. 8, 1872; Mrs.
Brooks, born Jan G, 1913; Mrs. Bur
Meta Hull, born, May s, 1863; Henry
c.. Hull, born July "a, 1886: Thomas
c. Hull, born May Z, 1908. The aggre-
gate age of the five generations is 222
years The Hulls reside in Atkinson,
the ether generations in Silvis.
] Pastor Called.-Rev. J. A. Hurley,
pastor of the Baptist church at Grin
nell, Iowa, has been extended call
from the congregation of the First
Baptist church of this city, TO fill the
pulpit which was vacated by Rev. b.
F. Martin some time ago. He is well
known among Baptist circles having
been pastor of the Grinnell church for
the past six years and before that no
was at Carthage. III. He was here a
week ago last Sunday and filled the
pulpit at the Baptist church, preaching
at both services.
Makes Quick Trip.-W H. Wander
WORT yesterday operated his automo-
, bic at speed exceeding that provided
!, by the city ordinances. His wife had
called him up at East Moline over the
, telephone and informed him that his
home in Moline was ablaze. Ii took
3, but few moments for Mr.. Wander
, voort to get his brother. Neal, jump
!, into a roadster and start it from the
factory in East Moline to his home in
this city. The distance is four and
one-half miles and the distance was
made in just six minutes fiat. For
tunately not much damage was in
9 CURED by the blaze.
o.
Shed Burned.--A fire broke out in
n a shed in the rear of the residence
:. of G. E. Townsend. 2024 Nineteenth
l. street. yesterday morning and before
J. anything could be done the Shed wa;
t, burned as was chicken coop witt
t several chickens which adjoined the
S shed. How the fire started is mys
It terry, but Mr.. Townsend said that there
$ was considerable paint stored in tht
II shed and the fire was probably du,
2. to spontaneous combustion.
s.. Obituary Record.-Oscar Edwin Ny
l. quist, popular young man OF thi:
l. city and we'll known among the Rec
It Men, being a member of Tecumsel
tribe, died yesterday at the home o
his mother. Mrs. A l.. NyQuist. 81
It Thirteenth avenue. Mr.. Nyqrist wa;
e &c years OF age and has been i'll blu
d a short time. Last June he discon
:. tinued his work at the Cooper Sad
n olery company and went out in the
country. Five weeks ago he went t.
V the Ottawa tent colony where h,
n steadily grew worse. Thursday h
p told his brother that ne did not have
long to live and asked him to take hin
r. home as soon as possible. He leave:
e to mourn his mother and tire.
t brothers, Carl. Henry and Perry, ant
r two sisters, Josephine and Esther, al
n of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24
DAVENPORT

Win Next Meeting.-At Marshall
town Thursday afternoon the grand
lodge Of Iowa Odd Fellows decided to
meet next year in Davenport, this city
winning over Maquoketa in the COM
petition for the honor of entertaining
the order.
petus is given 10 the development of
East Second street as a retailing CEN
ter by the announcement that an
other large furniture house will open
for business there about the first of
the coming year, The Summerfield
company has leased for a term OF 10
years of Miss Elizabeth d. Putnam the
four story building at rs East Second
street, long occupied by the Washburn-
Halligan company.
To Boom Brady Street.-The Brady
Street Progressive association was
formed at meeting held Thursday
afternoon at the Commercial club, the
organization starting with member
ship of rs and having for its first Off
GERS the following: President, w F.
Eiaecke; vice president. w. ]. Sam
s; secretary, j. NJ. Nabstedt; treas
Abe Levy. The object OF the
citation is the promotion of the
es.ness interests situated on Brady
street. between Second and Fifth. and
lie making of that thoroughfare
on OF the most attractive in the COM
rs rcial district OF the city
10 Build On and improve lsIand.-
Rental of the uppes end of city island
70 ne Mccarthy Improvement com
pany at 81 year for the next 10
years. 800 year for the following
five years and $500 year for the fol
lowing 10 years was agreed upon by
the city council in committee of the
whole yesterday afternoon as settling
the dispute over the location of the
asphalt mixer. The company is 10
run its dust into the water. is to make
( an extensive fill, build bridges to the
4 island and make other Improvements
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24

over its opponents or will deny it re-
quires more than mere majority of
the electors to overcome it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Bryan. When Senator Beverage
spoke in Salt Lake City he had to
stop to ask whether he was addressing
democrats or republicans. He was in
terrupted frequently by crys for Bryan
In Idaho the Mormons and Gentiles
stand together for the national ticket,
and we believe we shall carry that
state. | consider Oregon to be 4
doubtful state. The situation there is
very hopeful
New Sentiment I'm Politics.
While in Akron, Ohio, Judge Taft
gave expression to aysentiment entire
ly new to American politics. 1t was
following his presentation to an audi
ence by Jesse Taylor. republican NOM
inee for congress in the Akron district,
that Judge Taft made this statement,
which is likely to arrest the attention
OF the people of the country:
Ladies and gentlemen, and the next
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24

All the news all me time = THE
ARGUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
THOSE LIGHT BONDS.
Amount of Issue Will Be $4,000 In
stead of 100000. rs

mistake in the report of the city
council proceedings made the amount
of electric light bonds to be issued
100000 when it, should have been
$4,000. LIS
Monday night the light commission
of the city, which is composed of r.
L. Coffran, w. w. Mills and Herbert
Hackney, reported to the city council
that $4,000 was sufficient to rebuild
the plant and that on ~ per cent
Interest instead OFFS. This action will
be of great interest to the people of
the city asst means a saving of $2O,-
000 not including the half per cent
interest. ger r.
THE work of issuing the bonds rs
now in the hands of the engraver,'
said Mayor Green this afternoon.
when they are through the printers
hands theywilf be registered, abstract
ed and placed on sale. 1t is expected
to have them ready this week"
The work on the plant itself is also
progressing as fast as possible. Prac-
tically all of the bids are in and the
commission is almost settled on the
bidder. These bids include a vast
amount of new machinery and the new
plant will have twice the capacity of
the old one. A new make of street
lamps will also be used over the city
and the old ones disposed of. The
commission has turned in it's estimates
for the boiler plant amounting to
81 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
SUED BY SERVANT GIRL.
Rosalee Gardenhire Wants $4,000 for
Being Accused of Theft.

The case of Rosalee Gardenhire
against Margaret Rowley, for $4,000
damages, was filed in district court to-
day. The defendant is Mrs. James P.
RowIey and the plaintiff colored do
nestle whom, it is alleged in the pc
tition, was charged with theft
The petition cites that the defendant,
Mrs. Rowley, slandered the plaintiff by
telling one Ben JudkinS that said
Rosalee Gardenhire had stolen table
cloth and some silverware. The plain
tiff thinks that her fair name was dam
aged about 81 900 worth by this remark
to said Judkins, who was an officer of
the law.
The facts in this case are as follows:
About a year ago, the negro girl who
is plaintiff in this case, worked for Mrs.
ROwley a short time, and then left sud
denly. With her disa appearance came
the realization that several articles of
value were missing from the Rowley
home. The case was reported to the
police. and Detective Judkins was sent
to see Mrs. Rowley. Judkins talked of
where the girl was living, but Mrs.
Rowley did not want to do this, and
made no further effort to recover her
property. The detective called on the
colored girl but got no satisfaction as
to the missing articles.
"A short time after this" said Mrs.
Rowley, myself and Mr.. Rowley began
to receive threatening letters and COM
We were warned to go to
Alma, where the girl lives and settle
with her Jamison, an assistant in the
county attorneys office, seemed to be
the prime mover in this effort to get a
settlement.
This case raises a new subject of dis
cussion as a side line to the servant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09

carry fire arms if we wanted to. Then
we needed guns to kill rabbits and
ducks when we were floating down
with the current.
Did we get hungry" the child
turned her black eyes on the question
er. "Of course we did sometimes, but
we didn't mind that. Papa and mama
went without things to eat too.
Mrs. Pratt, later in statement to
the assistant prosecutors told of the
bands work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp, our leaders, -
said Mrs. Pratt, ''were known to US as
Adam and Eve and we believed their
teachings. 1t was revealed to Mr..
were not to be interfered with again.
We armed ourselves. If the police at
tempted to arrest you, shoot. our
leader said They can't kill me III
live forever The first 1 heard of the
trouble yesterday was when Lulu and
Mary came running down to the boat
and told me that the shooting was go
ing on.
"Then the officers came and want
ed to take US away. I got my Win
chester down off the wall, told Lulu
to get gun and we all got into a skif
that was tied to the houseboat. l sat
in the bow with my gun in my hand.
1 wasn't going to shoot unless l had
to because I had had no chance to ask
either Adam or Eve what to do. I
am sorry l didn't resist. I'm afraid L
have lost my eternal life because 1
think Adam would have advised me to
shoot.
Lulu got into the back of the slxiff,
which was covered and Mary took the
oars and we started across the river.
The officers began shooting at the
boat We drifted up to the bank and
when I saw blood on LuIu's ear 1
knew that she was shot Then Mary
and I got out and hung on the side of
the boat until they captured US
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
LOCAL MENTION.
Dr.. S. Temple, osteopath. 7s5 Kansas

Dr. s. Temple, Osteopath. 735 Kansas
ave. Ind 1912 Res. STA. Bell 1885.
The ladies of the w. R. C. are re-
quested by the president, Mrs: Martha
FITZGERALD, to meet at the street car
junction on Eighth street. Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock, to attend in a body
the reception to be given the national
officers at the Auditorium that even
ing.
What would save your wife more
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case of fire or burglary. Call con-
tract department No. 1000.
The final touch in a home is the cor
rect choice of pictures. We can help
you right there. Coe Bros Cut Rate
Art store, S2S Kansas avenue.
Fxacting smokers never fail to
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This cigar has won its way into
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