davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02
CONDENSED STATEMENT
Of BANKS OF GUTHRIE

Below Is d condensed statement o
HE banks Of Guthrie al the close o
business ON June 23, 1908.
Pecour-ec
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-03

On Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock, Miss Rose Connolly,
one of Deming's popular young
ladies. became the bride of Mr..
John w. Hyatt, a prominent
ranchman Of this region. The
ceremony was performed at the
BRIDES home in the presence of
immediate relatives only. Rev.
Coodloe officiated as clergyman.
The bride was beco m ing y
in white messeline satin.
Following the impressive cere-
mony and inspection Of the hand
some gifts. the elaborate dinner
was served.
The happy young couple will
at once 90 to housekeeping In a
cozily furnished home on Silver
avenue, where they will receive
the congratulations Of their null
titude of friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-03
The Clark Grocery Co.

A corporation with a capitali-
cation of $25, 900, will commence
active operations here the first
of the year, and they expect to
do a vast amount of business.
The corporation will succeed the
present Clark Co., and is COM
posed of the following well
known people: A. j. Clark, Sam
7. Clark. Sam Tidmore and R.
Swansy. Mr.. Swanzy will have
the active management and ex-
poets to make things hum right
from the start. Success to the
new firm.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-03
There will be Big Doings at the
Hicks Ranch.

There is a thousand per cent,
more development shown here
now than there was q year ago"
remarked c. E. Hicks, owner OF
the big Hicks ranch and beauti-
full home southeast of the city.
Mr.. Hicks has just come in with
his family from the north and is
already settling on his fine ranch.
II travelled over 5000 miles all
over the United States to find the
best place in this country to live,
and | have struck it right here
at Deming. where | am now To-
Gated with my family. | consid-
er this region has the best eli
mate and is one OF the healthiest
points in the whole United States,
and I've seen 'em all"
"Deming must be a great city,
as II is centrally located, has rail.
roads here now and must be the
natural outlet for our ranching
and mining interests"
II shall have 160 acres under
cultivation in less tnan a year
that will make visitors here open
their eyes.
I'VE have a demand for farm
products four times as great as
we can supply and at the highest
market prices. | tried to buy al
falfa today at SIG per ton and
Couldn't get it at that. "
Business is going to hum ir
the big valley next year and nc
mistake"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-03
Redmen's Ball a Huge Success.


The Redmen's ball was one
grand success from start to finish,
financially, socially and otherwise.
The cash receipts approIinated
$500, and that didn't half pay
for the good time everybody had,
in the bargain.
From the time the curtain
raised to the last trip of the fam
tastic toe, all hands were dee
lighted.
Aside from the gorgeous dis
play of the costumed Tribe and
Council, the features that at
tracted special attention were
the "Lovelight" song by Miss
Mabel Meyers, "O'Tona," by
Miss Lucy Hon, and the great
Lodge song with chorus. by w.
H. Mcdonald, who is author OF
the song. AS q number would
like to preserve the song, we
publish it in full.
LODGE SONG.
TO THE TUNE or "'rAMMANY.
We are just bunch Of Indians,
We are tough as tough can be;
We belong to a tribe OF good ones
And our name Is Huachukee.
The council fire We kindle
At our Sachem's command.
He's known 10 everybody
As good old Grandpa Dan.
As good old Grandpa Dan.
CHORUS:
Huachukee, Huachukee.
Big Chief sits in his tepee
Cheering his braves 10 victory.
Huachukee, Huachukec,
Our battle cry is "Never die."
Huachukee.
~ tuC NbittJ Va stlC HAihioiSc,
And in q sandy seq,
Lives this noble tribe of Redmen.
The Tribe Of Huachukee.
Our Deputy Incohonee
Is the best that can be found,
He's always there when needed,
And he passes the pipe around,
And he passes the pipe around.
CHORUS:
Arrah Wannah Is our Councils name,
Better known as d. of p.
They work with US in harmony.
AS all can plainly see.
Their noble Pocohontas
Is Mrs. M. b. A.
She keeps things moving right along
And in q nice smooth way,
And In nice smooth way.
CHORUS:
Mrs. Ament,
Mrs. Ament,
You're the one 10 I'll the place,
You do It with such ease and grace
Mrs. Ament,
Mrs. Ament,
You're an honor to Arrah Wsnnah.
Mrs. Ament.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-03
The
Big ~
PumpkinA

80. y ...... y 49,.
One Of the largest Pump
kins in town is in the window
at the Palace Drug Store.
We are going to give a
prize to the three persons
guessing the nearest to the
number Of seeds in the
Xmas Pumpkin.
Each Cash purchase enti-
ties you to a guess. Contest
opened on Dec. the first. and
will close Thursday evening.
at nine o'clock, Dec. %.
The Prizes will be selected
later from our Beautiful
Holiday Stock. now on dis
play.
IRVINE. & RAITHEL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-03
Care Of Thanks.

I wish to thank every member Of the
Pocohontas' and Red Mems order, also
those not members Of either order, who
80 kindly assisted me In their good work
and good will, in the entertainment
given Thanksgiving night for the Hua-
chukee Tribe Of Red Men.
MARTHA AMENT,
Pocohontas Of Arrah Wannah Council
Number 2,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

looks GOOD 10 as.
Advance Luna county by voting
for the court house bonds.
Deming water and Deming air
make a good pair to draw TO.
The Pythian ball will be next
on the docket.
Deming Is mighty proud Of her
schools.
Mrs. Field and son Albert have
returned from their trip to Texas.
Stump & Hinyard can attend
TO your meat and grocery orders
all at the same time. 43
The Palace drug store Santa
Claus attracted considerable at
tention at the Redmen's ball.
Leon Godchaux certainly did
some tall hustling to make the
big Redmen's ball a success.
Attention is directed to the an
nouncement of Stump & Hinyard
in this isCle.
Already eight people from
Bellevue. Mich. located In Dem
ing and others coming soon.
Telephone Stump & Hinyard
for meat and groceries and they
will be promptly delivered. 4S
c. H. Hon returned from Phe-
nix, Ariz. and expects to make
Deming his headquarters in the
future.
A new subscriber this week
paid two years in advance, just
10 see the editor smile. Come
thou and do likewise.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Phillips are
the proud and happy parents Of
a l0lb. son, born early Sunday
morning.
Sheriff Dwight Stevens and A.
P. Webb have been reducing the
game supply in the Black range
for the past few days.
Mr.. Harry Newton of Michi'
gan, Is another of our new ranch
owners and consequent Dem
ing booster.
We will be glad to get any
item of news that will be Of in
tsrest 10 the people of Deming Of
this valley. Don't forget US.
Frank Wyman advances some
excellent reasons why the smelt
er must be erected in the vicinit,
OF Deming.
M. ]. Farris, jr., Of Danville
KY, says he can't afford to mis-
a single issue of the GRAPHIC
We will see that he don't.
Blizzards, of the genuine kind
have been raging all over tn
country this week, but still the!
escape us, except they give {
tang to our air.
As we 90 to press this week
everything looks lovely for tn
advancement of Luna county oil
the court house proposition. |
will be q step in the right direction
We are glad to note the mum
ber of intelligent young peopl
from the north and east Who ar
locating land in this valley. ]
means much. for the future o
the region.
Supt. Myers Of the Santa F
system. paid Agent Clark
friendly visit Monday morning
OF course he found things in ar
ple pie order and is delighte
with the country's prospects.
Geo. W. Ramsay has this wee
proven up on a fine quarter SCI
ton near the city and is now
good valley booster. We al
glad to welcome this class {
progressive ranchmen.
The bazaar to be held by Il
ladies' of the Christian churt
will open Dec. 9th and contint
10 the lith. It will be held
the millinery store of Mrs. Giles
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-03

lor and halter. The former was
with Mr.. Hustled all summer and
is not new TO his customers.
The boys ask for a generous
patronage and will guarantee
satisfaction.
The Junior League had a
splendid entertainment at the
Methodist Parsonage, given by
the Pastor, on the evening Of
Thanksgiving Day. More than
thirty children were present.
Rev. J. B. Cochran, Presiding
Elder Of the Ell Paso District,
was here Sunday evening, preach
ing at the Methodist church.
The quarterly conference was
held Monday night, and the re-
ports showed a good beginning
for the new administration.
According to the last para.
graph Of an editorial reprinted in
this issue from the Columbus
News. the new editor is expected
to work night and day. In other
words. he must learn to work
while others are reposing in the
arms of Morpheus, whatever that
is.
JA.Mahoney's efficient under.
taker, R. P. Mahan. was called to
Fairview this week to take charge
Of the remains of James Taylor,
one of the victims Of the double
tragedy, wherein Taylor and
Futch shot each other in a duel,
each killing his man. The row
grew out Of a social trouble Of
many months standing.
District Attorney Pollard re-
ports three cases in Judge Brown
ing's court this week: Mariana
Alarcon was bound over TO the
grand jury for grand larceny;
Diego Caballero, accused of vio-
lating the deadly weapon act,
was acquitted by a jury; another
party was accused of giving liq-
uor to Frank Graham, a minor,
but the case was dismissed upon
payment Of costs.
The new business manager Of
the GRAPHIC, Mr.. Milton w. De
Puy, together with his family,
consisting of his wife, daughter
and baby son, arrived from Mich
igan Thanksgiving night. They
were accompanied by Miss Jessie
Engleman and Mr.. Harry McCot-
ter, who join the Michigan bunch
in becoming Deming boomers.
Miss Engelman has accepted q
fine position in the law Offices Of
Ralph C. Ely and Mr.. McCotter
is learning the art preservative
at the GRAPHIC Office.
The shower given Miss Rose
Connolly at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Nordhaus. Sat-
urday afternoon, was an unus-
uaily pleasant social function.
There were "a young ladies pres
ent and each brought a remem.
: brance for the bride-to-be. Each
also composed q sentiment which
: the bride read to the entire com
pany, q feature that was very
amusing. Other pleasant feat
ures were readings and voca
selections by Miss Anderson, oul
very efficient instructor of elocu'
, ton in the public schools. Dainty
refreshments were served. The
pleasant affair was given by Miss
Bergen and Miss Hughes.
Evangelists P. G. and Myrtle
Cross of San Antonio, Texas arr
( conducting a very successful
: meetingi in Bakers Hall. Preach
q ing every night and specia
Q music by Mrs. Cross. Boil
{ preaching and singing are fal
above the average. Sermon sub
4. jects, Friday night, The Thei
! on the Cross" Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
eAkERs MUST GIVE pEopLE
THEIR MONEYS WORTH
or BREAD.

The ordinance drawn by Health
Commissioner Criehtou. ~ tho sug
restlon 81 The star. regulating tbs
quality and weight ~ bread gold IN
this citv NAs introduced az tKs
so0ncll meeting last night by Ceun
Gilman McKmnon and WAS referred
a. tbc health ans sanitation com-
mlttee for consideration
This ordinance provides that bread
az every description manufactured
Cor sale IN Seattle shall be made ui
good and Wholesome tiour OF meal
and the laaves shall weigh one. tive
ard -four pounds averdupois weight
and that no bread shall be made
for sale or exposed fer sale that
shall be deficient IN weight.
The only exception IL for hotels
restaurants and bakeries. In which
bread may Re baked and served e
the guests without reference 70
weight But the law distinctly pro-
vides that All bread offered FOR sale
or exposed for sale shall weigh enc.
two and foer pounds eight hours
after baking
Any person violating the ordi-
sAnce may be fined Ia any sum not
excending tfeo or imprisoned IN the
tity iaii for term not exceeding
% days az both fined and imprison-
%. a. the discretion u tho court.
Two ether ordinances. also enan q
atlng from Health Commissioner
Crichton's oflice. we're introduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
'MANACLED MAN WILL TAKE
PLUNGE FROM wharf
AND he MAY sE DROWNED,
so MANY WILL WATCH
HIM DO IT.

nrfndamoUr. the handcuff king.
who ~ nos appearing az the star
theatre. will leap from the city pier
at the foot Of Madison ~. tomor.
rUw promptly az noon.
Before he makes the leap Into
the waters Of Elliott bag. however,
flrindnmour viii b. handcuffed and
shnckled BY the police Brinda'
fneGr claims he can release himself
from handcuffs and shackles while
under water lie may be drowned.
Better 60 down 70 the city pler to
morrow noon and see Brindamour.
Remember. he may be drowned.
Also remember that there u some
40 feet Of water al the end 81 the
toek where Brindsmour will take
his plunge
He IL quite an interesting per
son or, as well as on. the stage and
he has many stories 20 tell Of the
tkinxs he has done. but today he
said the biggest Of EN- all would
BE- the plunge he would take to
morrow. for Il will mean his life II
he fails to get rid 81 his manacies
per schedule.
Remember. he may be- drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
WILL DISCUSS THE
STATE ROAD PROJECT

The Seattle Renton lake shore
road question will be given its first
airing before the county commits
sioners this afternoon A hearing Is
10 be given a delegation OF citizens
supporting the movement 90 have
constructed a driveway along tho
lake shore from the city limits TO
Ronton.
Ia this the county commissioners
are up the proycrbial tree Daring
the last session of the legislature
there was an appropriation made
for state highway from Seattle TO
Spokane This road will run along
the same route between this city
and Renton as that proposed by the
delegation now before the commits.
Hionera.
Commissioner Carrigan does not
favor the road To-day he stated II
WAS bis belief better result could
be obtained for the county n the
people waited Tor the state TO build
The road. and 30 aave the expense
Il vas announced b. tbs com.
misslonerH that another route can
be granted. but Il Is inland. and that
Is not what the people primarily de.
sired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
WHOLE LOAF ORDINANCE
INTRODUCED IN COUNCIL

last night one provides that an
meat. game. fish. fowls. vegetables
or other food products IN open recep.
tacles shall not be placed less than
two feet above the floor The aalne
proposed law provides that an meata
and foods on the retail stand or
while being transported from place
70 place must he protected from
dust, files or other Insects Neither
can any live stock be- kept IN any
cellar or basement over which such
food products are offered for sale.
4 heavy penalty h provided for VIC.
latlann
The third ordinance requires that
after June I, 1908, no milk can bc
sold Al retail IN this city except IN
KlAHn bottles which have been ater-
iliHcd, except by oairymen who have
four OF less cows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
NO DIFFERENCE HOW" HE PROPOSES,
ONLY HE DOES" PROPOSE

The stars GIRL QUESTION
contest ends tomorrow aftcrnoea AT
4 o'elock. when the judges win
award the prizes and the tickets win
b. sent 20 the laeky ones In time
for The performance q the musical
comedy. --rhe GiFi Question at ths
Moore theatre. Thursday evening
THIS contest has been immensely
popular Judging from the great d.
serslsy q methods suggested Tor
popping the question. "a Is pretty
fsnch a case % a different WAY for
srery differcas man
Therefore. young man. " you have
feund the enc girl you want 10 make
POUR wtfs. Il will not b. hard 70
fina q way TO let her know. and
the HOW and the WHEN and the
WHERE will take care of itaaif
One young lady contributor says
a makes no difference HOW q
man proposes. u only be DOES pro-
pose. She says.
Does II really make any differ
snce hos = man prorozeSf ! doubt
~ any two u tt~m ever used the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
PAYNE STILL
TALKING

WASHINGTON. March %. Rep.
resentatlye Payne. agnin on the
floor today. declared that the prln.
cipal opposition 90 the reduction OF
the tariff on lumber had come from
the owners Of atumpage lilo said
that he had received thousands OF
kilograms from bankers, through.
ont the country. urging that the
present tariff be retained In opera.
ton, because they feared II Il were
reduced they would lose money
loaned ON stumpRRo.
Representative Langley OF Ken.
lucky asked II "A separate vote could
be taken on the lumber question.
and Payne replied
You shall have the vote. but ".
instead OF being reduced, lumber
lands 80 on the free list don't
blame me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

same words. yet look At the millions
who have been successful II iA al
ways the same old story. no matter
how poorly he plays hia cards. So
maintaia that Il viii prosper little to
the wrong man II he nsa fiowery
language. nad II viii not hinder the
cause ~ tins right man II he bat
stamrner half dozen words"
One more day IN which 20 write
your views Any answer receis "a
zap to 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
stands Just as good a chance a. the
first letter received
Following i the list ~ prizes
First pr.xe--isox holding six
seats for the performance u '7rhe
esirl Question" At the Moore the
atre. Thursday evening. March Is.
Second Prtse--F'our best orcheu-
ira seats
Third priss--Three hest crrhes-
ira seats.
Fourth PrEe-Two best orchcs-
ira seats
Fifth. Sixth, Seventh, Eiahsh.
Ninth ard Tenth Prisss--one sea,
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23


heiirsfr~ein thia city March la 1895
tossph Nsiipefn, ased a yeaBa Frisnhs
are respectfully invited 70 attend the
funsrAf services At the aAficrs ~ HanHsv-
watson Co, Wednesday Afternoon At J
o.sloek lntefmsnt AZ Hiils q Eternity
cemetery.
wiliisrnson-.-J wiiiismson. ~. March
70, tftt itth ~ "
MuEafeusAN~~Annn MaEnfnusAy s.
March 10. iett jackson 81
bsfsrs=J ntyeFs. fs March 10. Mil
man CITY.
tasobsan-- porafhy Jacobsen. rlaoashs.
March -. IN 4his city
EasAp-A. Eassn. ts March - Miner
hospital
Tsnnau,-sohn Tsnnsni. a.. March -.
in tEis city
Marsh Martha Marsh. IS. March "a.
ftie Isfferuen
nay-AmsiiA Ray. a. March fs in this
city
esyss-Frank Sayrs. a. March "a.
ITgg teth
Malssy-w MsibaY. -. March -. ssel
w aafh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
KNOCKED DOWN BY
UNIVERSITY CAR

N N. Winans real estate
broker. with offices at se7 Empire
hulidlng was struck by an outbound
University IT. ear Al Third av. and
Cherry ~, shortly after s o'clock
this morning Had 4 not been Tor
the fender. winans probably would
have been ground 20 death beneath
the wheels.
Constable James shannon WAS the
first 60 reach Wtnans side. The
constable assisted Winans to a near
by drug store. whore iaccfased
head and arm were dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
TO DECIDE ON HOTEL
RATES IN SEATTLE

A meeting OF the hotel men OF
Seattle viii be held this week 10
determine q question that VIII be
% much Importance 10 the city and
70 the forthcoming exposition. For
some time pressure has been brought
70 bear on the hotel men 70 induce
them 70 maintain tho existing
schedule of prices for board and
rooms. but they urge that prices are
advancing on everything and that
the landlords are all raising the
rents a. fast az business allows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

Tho report Of the Rov. M. A
Frost. OF brighton Reach. who had
been delegated By the Congrega
tional Ministers association 10 Oh
tain data concerning Seattle hos
pitfalls. was read AZ the meeting yes
terday The Rev. Frost expressed
the opinion that most hospital rates
we're much too high for the average
working man to afford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

ttiieH=ro the wife u } aflisa. Rainier
Reach. March 4 q son
HarNane~To the wife % 4 gaFaan ssf
tlthl March a. q snn
ltadflsld-Tn the elfs Of ] Haafieid
fsly, March a. a daughter
Andsfsoua~Tn TIE wife - Samuel An.
defspns 1918 afth March a. . son
hethNhu-~To the wife - v HeekmaH,
seattle usnsgei hospital March g a Hon
TFunhtii=Ts the sifs - ~ TFufnhsii
city. March 10. q daughter
balN To thW wife u naiv. fa6g a4sh
a. March ~ a suH
faKha~To the wife 81 ~ PuKh. city.
March a. a son
Mole To the wgfs - James Mole 1891
aath March re-. q danshfsf
helstfe To The wife Of = Moisfie
city March ft son
uuHfsf~fa the sifs - n Hunter efo
James - March ~ = daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
A.-Y.-P.E. MYSTIC
EMBLEM

There are capital and small letters
contained In the mystic snblsni. "
you can't find your capital letter
that you need, look for the small
letter. They count just tho same.
Where there are capitals and small
letters, they count for two.
IN addition TO the letters, = reel
clever person can find some figures
IN the emblem. Some Of the figures,
like the letters, require little Inn
ANIMATION, but they'd pass for the
worn done with the left hand. See
how many words you can make with
your supply Of letters. Send the let
tsra and words 70 The Star. There
are some prizes huns up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
POCKET SAVINGS BANKS
II. O. Shuey e. Co., Bank.
ers, Are Giving Them
Out

The banking firm OF n. o. shuey
a Co. In the Arcade Bldg, IL Civ.
ing out. 10 itH deposit0ra Ia the Saw.
inga Department. handsome Nickel
Pocket Savings Banks
one OF these little banks can be
conveniently carried IN the vest
pocket or In a ladies' shopping bag
Accounts In this department may
be started and a bank book issued
upon making the first deposit Of
800 or more. These banks save
money that would otherwise be fool.
ishly spent. five and ten cents at a
time.
Hundreds Of men aud women can
truthfuliy testify that Il II the small
five and ten.cent leak that keeps
the purse etcrnhily drained.
Every reader OF this paper whose
small change il In the habit OF slip.
ping away will do we'll 10 see the
cashier Of the above bank, IN the
Arcade Bldg, and obtain a money
saver" go
WANT-A farm or acre trncts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
MURDERER WILL
NOT HANG

OLYMPIA. March Sentence
Of death. imposed on y o. Bridg-
ham FOR wife murder, which was TO
have been carried Ont at the state
Denitentiarg next Friday. bag been
commuted 10 life imprisonment BY
Acting Governor Hay. Brigham,
In a sudden ~ Of anger shot his
wife al NapaWne November 2. 1907,
because she refused 10 live with
him Evidence showed that pre-
meditation was lacking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

Robert bridges today presented a
petition to the county commission.
era asking that body 90 approve the
route Tor a state road upon the east
aide Of the railway tracks between
Onllia aud Kent II this petition
Is not granted. the matter Will be
appealed 10 the state highway com.
missioner,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
OPEN A LAW OFFICE

Hiram y HadIey. former chief
justice % the state supreme court.
and Charles ~ perr have formed
a law partnership under the name
- Dorr and Hadiey. They viii hare
their offices in the Coiman building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

The Revs y L. Whitmen r. Lind
gron and A. u. Carpenter were ap.
pointed a committee TO arrange for
the entertainment OF the baptist
mininterg who will come 30 Seattle
at the close OF their convention in
Portland next June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

The Bundy Recorder. the official
organ ~ the Seattle postoffiee
Clerks union. was issued today for
the first time. II IL a bright. breezy,
i2paEe sheet. and IL credit ~ the
editors. II Ia monthly publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

Kept Hor q prisoner-~Becnuae he
kept her prisoner under bed for
several hours at the point Of a re-
volvef, Mrs. ELLA Del0ne secured a
divorce from her husband. clyde De-
long today,