davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-02

glass created a reign OF terror mo-
mentarily among occupants OF the
lobby and cafe. Crook was arrested
and held on charges of suspicion and
malicious mischief. He claims to
have come to Dallas from Fort
Worth late yesterday evening. When
first arrested and asked as to why
he had done as he had, he replied
the h3 '4as treated me wrong and |
wanted +, eet ey,ss,sss"eggtS .p esrss ,~>.,
ment of the Southland insist that
Crook never has been a guest al the
hotel and Is s.Tk sss'~s-.s~>ss.-aasa-v
has an uncle who is a prominent
business man liz Paris, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-02
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

Want ads, time savers ana money
makers,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-02
"CntiOn Hnll" IA Big Helm.

Reports from along the line of the
Houston and Texas Central railroad
Indicate that the fast Cotton Ball
freight, which has been running dai-
ly since early in September, is per-
forming yeoman service for the
cotton shippers. 1ne tram is nlaKfiiE
fast time and arriving in Houston
c~e~v dav rs nar schedule. As many
as fifty cars of cotton have been
hauled on this train in single day.
Houston Post.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-02
Improve the Ohio.

Louisville. KY, Oct, 2.-When the
Ohio Valley Improvement Association
meets here on October %, resolutions
gress to appropriate funds for build
ing locks and dams that will insure
a nine-foot stage on the Ohio river
the year round. Such action has al
ready been recommended by govern
ment engineers. Such improvements,
1t is believed, would result in greatly
increasing the freight traffic on the
Ohio and the consequent saving OF
vast SUES TO shippers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-02
VANDAL SMASHES
GLASS WINDOWS
~essses
Five Windows in Hotel South
land at Dallas Are
's@y.s.'.s' -.'s ss~<.
Broken
WITH PIECE OF GAsP|PE
j. A. Crook Of Paris, Texas. Imagined
That He Had Grievance Against
the New HosieIry-Created
Cssa; Pans.

Dallas. Texas. Oct 2.--One of the
worst pieces of vandalism ever done
In Dallas was enacted last night
claiming his home TO be at Paris,
Texas, rushed along Murphy street,
from Commerce to Main, and with
a large piece OF gas pipe in less than
ten seconds time smashed five of
the solid plate glass windows In the
Hotel Southland. Tbe panes were
about ten by twelve feet each in size.
The damage done will reach and may
exceed & 200. The crashing of the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-02
TREE PLANTING IN KANSAS
There Are Now 100000 Acres
Central Part of State.

" ". osss'
"asnIhs'oh, wv mere a'e
no" ioo."Vo acres OF piah'ea trees
AZ eehfsa' hansas' "here at one time
'"A'' '"''' ''e''s couio noe
w s'"N" ~ '"e "'e" ~ wh'cn as
''"',, N"'' ~ ri"''s''o''
-vea& ,.se.g..'s..,.as.s. as.,"u'ne, ao 'i.e
''''N Va '"''"N'''FF' s''s' TsTs~ s-
'",s "'"o''"s a'""ss'
!. - !! - = -
''''o "'' Wv '''N - 90 y,
'o"S'' '"''r 'n'ne'Ne" aO'o'H '"e
r'''''.' "''N
,ne 'i'e's anu III '"e '"'''es anu
eo'''o' Wv '''''''ie ''o'ue' every
'fft a. d. ,
:" oo''' No''e'N" .N,''''. ""'" Nas
, - - r'.-''" 4u' 8'"'''
-
,'. -, 's' 'i.'
~ '''ea' a"u az " 'ue'i, Meie
's"'" 'u''A''' WV '"o s'e'''' f"'
Wv ''"'N
po"s u'S'io /" e.e"'e'
''' ~ ,,l', ~
p'o''' s"'''"n ''' .',ne - ~
-, n,o" nae p1"n1
1 AM1 -. uos
oous ",' .o' NV ""' -, P,o.eu ma.
"' spN .io"' ''' 'o,es'' y,
Wv ,"''e'" s,"'es '"" " t"e o''
49, a.. W. "u"p'e' " '"e p,ai
- V. ..'-e'", Na"'"s 'o"'' VI '"'
'''e' Wv" ""'N" "o h"e "'u S"'oees
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-02
Operation Was u Success.

The many friends in Waxahachie
OF Mr.. e. Chaska will be gratified In
learning that he was successfully
operated upon at Fort Worth Thurs
day afternoon, His stomach Was
found, to .as 10 good. condition but
The operation aisuToseG "a badly sl'
fected liver. A telephone message
from Mrs. Chaska this morning sta
ted that Mr.. Chaska rested we'll dur
Ing the night. His chances for an
early recovery are considered quite
encouraging. ''~-"-----~-'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-02
Introductory sermon.

Introductory sermon
He took fer his text the fourteenth
verse of the fourth chapter of Es-
ter. Subject: The Evils That Con-
front U.s."
Afternoon Session.
The ministerial roll was called
and dues collected to the amount OF
$3.50.
The Woman s Missionary society
is also in session ct the Mt Zion
Raptist church in this city. Mrs.
T,h N'SAAs --ssAf~.,sA.> s.1ssSx~&cpt. .pl
= II 1uIlnuuin nv = - u
or Rice, secretary. Rev. W. Ii. Scot,
of Austin, was next introduced and
spoke at length. representing the
work of Rev DR.. D. A Scott, Rev.
DR.. A. A. Barber of Galveston, mod
orator of the Old Land Mark Asso-
citation, president OF the State Sun
day Schooi cNNT0. .:tt =. ..es,s. q: ~
J .,--
next introduced and lis spirited
speech payed a glowing tribute to
the old ministers of the district
Night Session.
Rev. j. c. clifton of Bremond
conducted devotional exercises. Rev.
J. c. Travis then, in very choice
language, introduced Rev. J. w. Will
liams of Ennis, to preach. He took
for his text the fifth verse or the
second chapter OF Second Samuel
The sermon was forcible and
pointed, and was listened to with
marked attention by literally pack
ed house.
A collection for foreign missions
followed, which amounted to S1353.
Several committees were appointed,
Rev. p. w, Wesley, secretary of the
foreign mission bard, made very
touching appeal for the support of
foreign missions. The association
then adjourned to meet Friday
morning at 8 a. m.
II, EDISON HOWARD.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-02
TO CROSS OCEAN IN BALLOON.


San Antonio, Texas. October g.
.ASs.rs sa". .AssAnse. ia a sa,lu.s. Is
the trip planned by nr Frederick !
Fielding Of San Antonio. winner OF
the championship aud the worlds
long distance record for flight In the
International balloon race held this
rr-~cr n "sse.r@, In 9spsekles as
his projected flight across the At
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

tanned and the character of the Filipino
who sent it, was able to explain the cir
cumstances.
Discussing the work OF the American gov
eminent in the islands under Governor
Taft, Mr.. sellner said;
Progress of the Filipinos has been amaz-
ing, and when the history Of the last dec
ade comes TO be written there will be no
brighter chapters in II than the story OF
the uplifting OF the people of the Philip.
pines by the American government. Five
hundred thousand OF them can now read
and write English, where before hardly A
fifth Of that number were proficient I'm
Spanish.
educational system.
THE educational system. to dwell on
only one aspect of the work of benevo-
hence, has been thought out to the smallest
detail. You know how In the primers used
in the schools Of this country there are
pictures Of horses and COWS. trees, ETC., to
assist children to understand the meaning
of the printed word. The Filipino chill
dren now study from books Ia which the
caribao has replaced the COW and the ma
tive vegetation the oak tree or elm.
Americas . task was greatly re-
tarded at the start by the meddlesome
anti-imperialists of the United States. Tive
or three years labor was handicapped. but
even in the beginning much progress was
made and since then the work has gon,
ahead with an ever Increasing success
Speaking OF Tdfts personal side. Mr.
Senper added mis- voice % the uniyersa
testimony as to the b,g-heartedness OF
him and OF the inaumerahle qualities which
have made him called the most compan.
ionable Of men. Mr., Sellner also touched
on the charming domestic life OF the for.
mer secretary and his lovable wife anC
children.
MIR. and Mrs. Sellner reached Omahs
Tuesday from Washington. They have
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03
THE MIDWEST LIFE.

Agents of old line life insurance COM
panies are sometimes asked their opinion
as to the best kind OF policy to take. 1t
all depends upon the purpose for which
the insurance is taken and the amount
OF premiums a party can pay without
undue sacrifice on his part. Generally
speaking there is no better policy thar
an Ordinary Life Policy. II gives the
greatest protection for the premium paid.
and as all companies now give extended
or paid-Up insurance and loan and cash
surrender values after three annual! pre-
miums have been paid. a party can avail
himself OF one OF these privileges If for
any reason he does not wish 70 continue
in the payment of premiums. Many peo-
pie prefer u policy where premiums are
limited 10 10. 10 or 20. They wan TO com
plete the contract as originally entered
into. This is the reason these limited
payment life policies are so popular. The
companies are few indeed which do not
sell more than 20-Payment Life Policies
than any other kind. The Midwest Life
will sell you one kind Of a policy as cheer
fully as another. All are good
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

out the Mckinley policy of uplifting the
people.
Save for these exceptions, the whole
archipelago considers Mr.. Taft a man solid
all through as we say OF him. a big man
In every way, of magnificent integrity, Of
wonderful sagacity and extraordinary exec
utive ability.
II the Filipino assembly were polled to-
day all but a half dozen or so members
would vote Taft their choice for presl-
dent. The assembly is his creation and
tho representative know that their free
dom and self-government is due to the
former governor OF the islands"
Ffske Warren Episode.
Mr.. Sellner then went on to speak of the
Fiske Warren episode. a short time ago a
Boston anti-imperialist Of that name. who
has in the past done much to keep the
Filipinos in a state of agitation and IN
unrest. cabled to an island 'irrecOncible'
OF not particular importance even among
his own little group. This man sent back
the answer desired by Flske Warren to the
effect that the Filiplnos preferred Bryan
TO Taft because OF the clause in the demo
cratic platform pledging complete inde'
pendence to the Philippines.
The Bostonian gave this out for publica,
tion and the cableg7am vas a source OF
temporary embarrassment TO TAT. Will,
in the cast on his way to Omaha from
Manila via Europe, Mr.. Sellncr. from 4
knowledge OF the way the cable was Oh
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

is selling at Is cents a pound wholesale.
Tokay grapes will last up to about Thanks
giving time and are selling cheaper than
they were.
A few more days and the peach season
will be over. Practically all the western
shipment has stopped and those now iu
transit will about finish them. The home
sold in the local market which accounts
York and Michigan grapes are now being
crop OF Concord grapes is gone and New
for the advance In price. They are selling
at % cents a basket. Turkish and Call
fornia new figs are in this week. the Turk
ish selling for Il and IS cents a pound
Wholesale, and the California for 5 and
10 cents a package, the smaller weighing
six and the larger twelve ounces.
The fall nuts are just beginning TO come
in. The Brazil nuts and filberts were har-
vested in August and are first in market.
English walnuts will soon be in too and
will sell for 20 cents a pound at least.
Virginia sweet potatoes are plentiful and
in demand above the home crowns. They
are selling at ? cents a pound wholesale.
Green garden stuff, even sweet corn, is
still in market. but there is no longer a
season for those things and they are selling
for little more than during the summer.
Green tomatoes and green peppers fol
picking are coming in now that the fros0
has begun.
Butter has advanced a little. the hes.
package creamery selling for 80 cents Z
pound and other buffers from IS TO q cents
a pound
Eggs sell from Is to 80 cents a dozen,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03
WOMAN IN WHITE is KNOWN
Mrs. Rose Fishback of Norfolk Pre-
SCENTS MIR. Taft with Two
Large bouquets.

The woman IN white" who handed
William II. Taft two beautiful bouquets
of roses at the Auditorium Thursday even
ing proved TO be Mrs. Rose Fishback OF
Norfolk. who was in Omaha as a member
Of a party which attended a dinner at the
Murray hotel.
AS MI. Taft stepped TO the front Of the
platform Thursday evening a woman came
down the aisles OF the Auditorium carry
ing two bouquets OF roses, one Of white
and the other of red, No one apparently
knew who she was. The woman wore a
white satin gown, and when Mr.. Taft
walked to the edge of the stage to receive
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

the flowers. the woman was loudly APP
plauded. But no one seemed to know WHO
she was. She received a bow from Senator
Dolliver, but the senator was in a happy
mood and It was not taken to mean that
the Iowa senator knew the woman. But
the mystery was cleared up after the meet
ing. The woman disappeared in the crowd
and many remarked about the woman In
white" Later, as the party was LEAVING
the stage Senator Dolliver motioned to
her as she stood in the entrances at the
right OF the stage. The woman In white"
stepped up to greet the senator and she
proved TO be a personal friend OF Mr..
Dolliver. Judge Taft stopped and hanke
her heartily for the flowers. which were
taken to his car. and the woman was Mrs.
Rose Fishback OF Norfolk.
Advertise in The Bee, the paper that goes
into the homes OF the best people.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

DR., Ross. Dentist AIS Barker Black
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03
Every Late Block
MEMS HATS

We show today every prominent and
most admired shape from such max
ers at Crofut & Knapp and John b.
Stetson Co. Stiff and soft hats in
the newest colorings, to $3.50, So,
$3.50 and ...............S5.O 90
Green Hats-Soft felts, very stylish
$500 and $3.50 Boys hats and caps
in many styles.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03
FILlPINOS ALL FOR TAFT
Islanders Would Give Republican
Nominee a Solid Vote.
so SAYS MANILA NEWSPAPER MAN
George G. SeIIHer stops In Omaha ON
His Way Around the Globe
and Makes Interesting
Statement.

at the Filipinos had a vote Secretary
Taft would be the well-nigh unanimous
choice for president said Mr.. George c.
Sellne former publisher OF the Manila
Times. who Is here visiting his brother,
William J. sellner Of 2s0 North Twenty
fifth street, MIR, Sellner further intimated
that he thought that Taft was not in need,
for hat matter, of the ballots OF the
islanders.
All but a few hot-heads and agitators
among the natives and practically all the
Americans OF integrity In the Philippines
warmly admire Mr.. Taft, There are, OF
course. a few men from this country on
whose toes Mr.. TAFT trod I'm the course OF
his official work when they were endeay.
oring TO thwart the government in carrying
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03
WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS
Malaga Grapes Fall Nuts and other
Thanksgiving Dinner DRin-
ties Are Here. .

Things that one associates Nth the
Thanksgiving dinner are beginning to APP
pear in the local market and at prices that
Indicate they are not merely extras" A
shipment Of Malaga grapes from one of the
first cargos to come from Spain this year,
arrived in Omaha this week and the fruit
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

English Walnuts. pound l5o
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per
quart ........ 49,. DC
Sweet Potatoes, fancy home
grown, pound .........2 90
Chicken Feed, pound 80
Oyster Shells, for chickens,
per pound ......,.,.,.lo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

CandiSs-drocsry Section.
Sailed Peanuts, pound 100
Peppermint Lozengers, per
pound ........ ..... 100
Lemon Drops, pound 1oo
Mixed Candy, pound loo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03
. e r
O.OoO. OLD r

Mood sore am heal until the cause which produces it has been removed External
of shes washes lotions etc, may reduce the Inflammation and assist in
keeping the place clean but cannot cure the trouble because they do not reach its
source Old sores exist because the blood is infected with impurities and pokons which
are constantly being discharged into the place The nerves. tissues and hbRs of the
flesh are kept tim state of irritation and disease by being daily fed with the germladen
matter through the circulation making III impossible for the sore heal S. S S cures
sores by its purifying achon o. the blood 1t goes down inoh he cnculatou,
and emoves the poison producing germs impurities and morbdm matters which are
responsible for the failure Of the place to heal 5 S s. makes the. blood pure, fresh,
and healthy; then as lew, rich bbod is carried to the spot the healing process begins,
all discharge ceases the inflammation leaves new tissue begins to form, the place fills
vegetable the safest and best blood purifier for young or old Book o. Sores and
Ulcers and an medical advice free to IL who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

been for several months in Europe, coming
from Manila by way Of Ceylon and Egypt.
After a stay here they will go to California
FOR some time and thence back TO the Phil
ippines, having thus enciHcled the globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03
Fall Neckwear

Broadcast range of new fall styles and
colorings in silks and satins. Late
French fold, open end ties, now so
popular, are literally shown. soc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with DIR. Kings
New Discovery. 0c and tl.o0. BeRton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03
Fall Gloves

Mannish Cape Gloves, one clasp, spear point
backs, tans and black. Sl.25 value ..,,.. $50
$3.50 Cape Gloves, 12-button length, for $3.50
s4.oo Cape Gloves, 16-button length, for s2.79
S3.5o French KID Gloves, 12-button length S2.9e
S4.oo French kid Gloves, l6-button length S3.4s
Double Stamps with ali Gloves Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
HER FIANCE WAS
BEHIND THE BARS

FLINT. Mich. Dee. "a ~ 4 =.
where L. hs7 would like 60
SEE look AZ hin.~ said Mra Mary
Beach. ~ Anderson. Ind. at ths laii
wten Notified 81 the arrest 81 D. a.
Christian, who answered her Fad ~
IN q Cincinnati paper fer husband.
Christian. who says his name is IN
Grand Rapids Mich. was arrested
here On the charKn ~ obtaining
money under false pretemnea from
Mrs f.AtellA Mlller. ~ EIlnt. Who
Says h. agreed a. marry her She
aaseFts he wanted her % meet him
ln saginaw she sent ard the offl-
erfa arrested hirn there. Mrs Heach
says Christian agreed % marry her.
and asked her 40 meet him in Jack
son Mich. on Thanksgiving daY
she aent there and claims Chrisiian
Talked % appear She newer saw
him until she Waited the ialL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
GETS HER MAIL
TWICE A YEAR

WAltsAM Ind Dec - lly u.
=. There n one woman ln Indiana
who does not believe ia rural free
delivery OF mail Miss Mandano
ilttle aged 60 near pietceton Kos.
cinsho county refuses 10 allow tho
poatman to bring letters. parcels or
papers to hcr home. preferfinR a.
have q box IN the general delivery
OF the post office az piercotou.
hul more strange o. The fact that
Miss Little calls for hor mail only
once or twice each year Gu her
last acmly yearly visit she obtained
- copies Of one weekly Newspaper.
several packages aud third and
fourth class matter
For five years q Warsaw publ.
cation. for which Miss Little ia "a
subscriber, has been trying 20 get
a receipt TO her. but without sue
cess Each time The letter ia sent
to pierccton il is held for 10 days
and then returned 10 the writer.
Ia accordance with the ruling Of
the post office department with re-.
gard 90 frat class mail The same
thing happens to an OF Miss Iiitir's
first class mail, except that which
comes within two or three weeks
from the time she makes her visit
70 the post office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
TIVE FATHER OF
TREPLETS AT 81

eldest son. a bread winner. BE- laid
up with crushed ankle. 20 thu fam.
sly lHcome Be- rather limited az the
moment hut the neiKhhora are
kina and Mrs calhoun. who d re-.
covering FAST said cheerfuny that
She asa not think the rent man
would turn them out juat now.
Mrs. Calhoun said. too. that her
husband. a. whom she seems dsvot-
ed. was "as spry az a man % 80"
when she married him u In plain
THAI caihoun loinrd the Don't
Worry club" about haif a century
ego What the doctors called a
cancer AFFECTED him IA years ago
They told him he would die aosim
RE said hc would dir comfortably
anyhow. SO hc moved % this city
frnm Crawford county. lie Is spry
to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
a,sslA MAN WHO cHEwEp
sasAcco SINCE AGE or n
Il R PARENT or rs.

4 rNRyS. Csa. Dee a. ny III
~ vie II Ambrose A Call
q ytslsFday save birth 90 three
4 fitle girls. He married their
III his second wife, 80 years
,Aen she was a country lass
mmmsra The triplcts lived
! cough Go De named Lonic.
and t.aVonia Then. dying
ssse dressed an In white and
4 rye n uae small coffin. which
- hlg for them.
hunared persons went 10 ihe
ID hoase Ga lock az the babies.
pArrass grief seemed 20 BE-
fnhd when they were Informed
J na IL thelf visitors was a re-
them h New York what
3nsd here. said Mr. Calhoun.
II they had been three
uesld have named them WI
tsaHlngs and Bryan. Just % let
Roosevelt know there are
asis democrats yet
D. Mr. Calhoun made a most
Engnentiai remark
~ been sgneking ard chewing
'aw since ] was ii years old bat
lesu breaking Ia hcaith late.
E eAihoan was pnfflng az a cob
a. ~ spoke. IL g. father ~
ffsn His first marriage was
~ b II. his seeand ~ a. in
p 1onle Ionic and raronia.
pa eight survive Mrs Cal
4 eeFks in a eottaa mill 80 do
Nnk aged - and ~. Their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
DROPS OUT OF SIGHT

SPOKANE. Dec "a BY q p
After search OF three days. the
police have been unable to get any
trace Of v. G. Culver. formerly a
reataurateur Of Bonita. Mont, who
myaterionsly dropped out Of sight
In this city Saturday with a largo
amount Of money on his person.
Absolutely no clue ne TO HIS where.
abouts has been found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
eONVTCT SAYS
He SLEW GIRL

abandoned we'll two or three weeks
after the crime A crushed akun
nllirs with the confession of the
ohio convict
aSlate'H Attorney Hickman Is In
communication with the prison AN.
th0rities az Columbus. and when
tho eoAvlctH name ia learned he
viii he indicted aud brought back
for trial tie states In his eunfeg
sion that he had boon the sweet.
heart of the young woman, and that
he crushed her skull with scant
hug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
COURT GIVES FIRST
BABY $500 PRIZE

G. ID. Hnlman viii be- Obliged 70
pay $500 and costs 90 ~ D. Younk-
man 81 Green Lake. father 81 the
first baby born IN Boston Harbor
Thuraton county. This was the de-
eialgu u Charles B. shepard. sit
ting az Judge 10 the superior court
yesterday,
Tie decision was rendered 10 the
suit ~ founkmAn against tlilmnn.
Ia N0unkman'n complaint be states
that fiiilman offered prize 81 1900
Tor the fret baby born in Boston
Harbor Younhman's baby was
Dec. 2, and BE- had been buying a
bot on n contract in Boston Harbor
since Nov. a. Hlilmnn contested
the payment of the prize On tho
gfouna that Younkmnn has default
ed on bis payments on the lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
1. TAcusANp STUDENTS
w.aRae OFFICERS WITH
ovERRIPE WEAPONS.

.eis nec. "a Ry q In a
\. say between sooo students
Il cplleee Of Medicine and 20.
.fvcs. four persons. inclnd.
erfeet az Police l.eplne. were
n hrst clash occurred In front
= oollege building whore che
80 were holding u mass meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

,N M Dee el MS IT. T.
Msssery aurwundiug Che
saraer ii Miss Alma VIII
atifAeslve woman ot u.s.
r. east q Mcst Frankfort
ssx ii the summer ot 1896
se,ixea ia 4 few DAVIS
faam ID thN city has re
Information nom Warden
Il me ohio state peniiOn
Asta convict ot his has con
he murder
esab decemp0scd body Of
uaanlafo was found in an