davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
STORE TEETH a GAG.
MSmaa CsaisinT rAlk when wearing FIN
ana csnrt Awards mer Damages.

aRac Awards Her Damages.
For more tban a week Mrs. Helen Gray
% al Fast Thirty eighth street was
unable 20 open or closs her mouth WIN
out removing her new store teeth. she told
Justice Hoffman in the Iorkville Munich
pal Cour, yesterday during the trial of
her suit for ssO against DR. Selim woTsrer.
a dentist whose painless parlors are On
sixth avenue.
do you mean to say that YOU kept
your mouth shut for a week aud dIdn't
talk?- asked the Court
i didn't keep the teeth in all the time, :
responded Mrs. Gray. who is past middle
ag",
4 didn't think there was anything that
would close a wOman's mouth for that
length Of time. remarked the Justice.
The plaintiff Haid she didn't mean to
say that she went q whole week without
talking What she did mean was that
for spells she co,llsln't talk. ~ the store
teeth acted like a gag and nterfered with
articulation. She explained that last
July she called ON MOrster 90 $50 about
substitutes for her missing front teeth
and that the dentist agres'sl io supply
hrr with the required ARTICLES for SO
The money was paid and abe got u set
Of Artificial teeth. and then her troubles
began. They didn't srem to work right
ana she was unable to eat meat ar other
articles of diet that cali.Si Tor thorough
grinding. She Just Couldn't work her
Jaws one way or the other. After vainly
trying to break them in a. one would a
pair Of shoes 10y wearing. she took them
hack Ia the dentist for alterations
IL, altered them. Ian, NJ ~ they wolIldn''
iit, and she had tn pass her neighbors
without speaking to them when the gag
was IN her mouth. For some time she
had To rest riot herself To soft articles OF
food because ~ the awkward teeth.
You talk -Rry we'll how, madame,
the Court remarked.
-Oi.. ! gave the teeth hack said the
plaintiff Il tried EN- until my patience
gave out; then I took them hack Ia the
dentist and gave them to him and asked for
INV money lie refused TAI give u to me.
| am not going to- i'other any more with
false teeth. I made mp my mind W get
along without them
DENTIST WOrster testified that he did
a first class pieCe oT dental work for his
client but that she se~Ded unusually
hand To please.
Justice Hoffman said there were two
things essential to a woman = comfort.
ability Ia talk and eat easily. and he
therefore felt Obliged 10 give Judgment
t,ihe plaintiff for the fun amount SUED for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
MIsrNr SLAP son ~ PUBLIC
Nan Whs Md and Talked Back 60 Coo
vine Objected Ftned -.

James McKenna Of Avenue r and
Eas, Ninth street. Brooklyn. a foreman in
the Street Cleanins Department. was
before Magistrate Barlow la jefferson
Market court yesterday morning on
a charge OF disorderly conduct. IL wa.
related that Mckenna had slapped his
own son and had abused Policeman
McManus OF the new West Twentieth
street station when the policeman oh
jectsd to the slap. George Levy Of S0O
Grand street. an inspector In the Sewer
Department. was a cociefendant on the
charge Of abusing the policeman.
As the circus crowd was coming out
of Madison square Garden "Wednesday
afternoon. Policeman MCMRnus saw a
small boy crying and apparently lost
A. he was speaking 20 the boy Mckenna
came up and slapped the hoy in the faCp
Here said McNianus. that's no
way To act. Cut that cut
It's none OF your business. Mckenna
IL said To- have replied. That's my son
and ! can do what ! please
m-Wen. you can't in public. aaid NJ Manus.
and anyway. you'll have To come Ia
the police station and In identified. You
may he a kidnapper.-
just then Levy pushed his way through
the crowd and SAID that he knew McKennn
Whsn McManus insisted on taking Nc
kenna to the station both men Ire
came abusive. he says. and said:
why. we're city officials and we'll
have you broke for this. We're friends
Of Mayor 0aynor and you'll soon Io-e
that pretty uniform Of yours
McManlls arrested bath men. Magis-
trate Harlow fined them each s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
SaL4RY INCREASE RTLL.
senate Judiciary CSmmIttes-DerlsIsS "a
Report % FaNSrablS.

ALBANY. March ~ The senate Judi
ciary COMMITTEES to-day decided to report
favorably the Gerhardt proposed consti-
tutional amendment giving State Senators
an annual salary % s. sGO and Assembly
men - 90 instead Of 81 .JOO in each IN =
stance. The measure also provides that
members Of eithsr house shall also receive
81 for every ten miles they travel in
going 10 and returning from Albany
once in each session -on the most IIsiIal
route When Senators alone are serving
in extraordinary session or rs "a court
for the trial Of Impeachment each senator
" allowed SIC n day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
mEsmIs, Won SuuIIrr Get. Elsh, Yrar,

Emil Karl Won Muller was sentenced
yesterday by County Judge Blair in the
Court Of special Sessions. Jersey City. to
eight years imprisonment in the State
prison for biRAmy. He was convicted on
Tuesday 81 contracting a bigamous
marriage in Hoboken with Regina Veihol-
mann % Manhattan when he had az east
one wife living. Tho HOboken police
vaTiously estimate the numbsr Of Won
Mdlier's wives from three 70 ninstsen
Joseph ". NOonan. his counsel. gave
notice OF appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
sa,e- DreMnInG Msman.

Mrs. Dixie Jackson. - years old. a
widow. Of I3I Ridge street. Astoria.
Qu.ens wes rescued from drowning IN the
Fast River yesterday by George Eek Of
~ Grand Pvenus. Astoria. She either
fell or jumped into the water az the foot
~ Main street Astoria. Eek saw her
struggling in the water and went 20 her
AID and had considerable difficulty in ret b.
ting her ashore. She waa taken 20 ~
John's Hospital under arrest on a charRp
OF attempted suicide. Sire loat her hsis-
4 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

MINEOLA. l.. l.. March u. Thomas
KIM. sO years old. Of Floral Park. was
run ever and seriously injured on the
Jericho road early to-day by an Automo-
bile operated by Willism Renlsen son Of
=. Cornell Remsen q Queens. KIM was
crossing the road and did not 80 the
aufomOhils In time to gst out Of ia way
He sustained q frRctursd leg and prohRhly
q fractured EkSIil, He wEs taksn 70 the
Nassau County Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
rn~,n..r R-.lun.aIa.Ooe pr....

Charles L. Harrison. deputy chief
engineer Of the BOARD Of Water Supply.
az SI7.0o. resigned yesterday. To sue
coed him the board promoted Merritt
"a. smith. q department; engineer. who
will rec~ive $1,000 a wear Mr. Harrison
has resigned to take a position Outsisl-
Of the city's service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

The Wall Street edition Of The EVENING
Sex contains all the financial news and
the stock and bind quotations tn the close
Of tho market. The closing quotations.,
including tho bid and asked prioes. With
additional nssrs matter. are coRtninad Rilo
IN the night edition u THH EvMNIsa SUn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
MARRIED..

BOWNT HFAKFS "a an March NJ. AZ Toroaso.
ontario. Hrien isabel Heakes 70 Herbert
SIDNEY BOVINE Of Chen Cove l.. T.
VAN AMRTNGE - BOWERS on Tnurdsy
March Al. at West 2ist at. NJ the Rev.
Ralph BirdsAll. As~ist~d ~ the Rev. IN Man
ming. Martha cambridge. daughter Of Joan
Bowers. 20 Guy Van Amringe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
Income rax Rr.ssusIoa prr.-n,-d.

ALBANY. March ~ 90 Minority Leader
Frisbie got unanimous consent to-day
to- present n rrpOlutiOn calling on the
Legislature Ia indorse the Taft Federal
income iaV proposition. II wa referred
10 he Judiciary COMMITTEES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
UNUERFAkEnM.


1865 $500 Ga s. ..1 .sls+1 ~. sss y
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02
SOUTH IREGO

Rain. rain! and still rain
ing.
Harvesting is the order of tn,
day in every farmers hons
now.
George Deitz is reported to b
very low.
The Benich brothers purchas
ed horse from Frank Potter.
John and Annie Fabricue
spent Monday at Harm Schnei
derS.
David Defines and Sons wer
purchasers of a new McCormic
header
j. z. Acknowledgment Sunda.,
in Garden City looking for hal
vest help.
Denies were the first ones Il
this vicinity to start their heao
er this year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02
COlIYER.

COlliER.
Mr.. Bennett is nursing lame
foot.
The hot winds still continue to
blow.
Harvest hands are still in de
mand.
Chas. Thiel and family spent
Sunday at Voda.
Our merchants are doing
rushing harvest business.
John Tilton and wife have
new son. Congratulations.
Mr.. Richardson and family
are sojourniEg in Oklahoma.
Miss Mamie Glenn IS spending
the week with her brother Joe.
The Walsh and Brown ooys
have returned to Collyer to help
thresh.
The new store is having its
plate glass windows put in place
this week.
Harry Ladow and wife have {.
new daughter week old. Con
gratulations.
A refreshing shower SATURDAY
evening, refreshing vegetation
everywhere
j. Dietrich Sr., has the mos
beautiful Dahlias in bloom we
have ever seen.
Our little town presents fine
appearance since the streets
have been graded.
The small boy and the fire
cracker are fast friends at this
season of the year.
Miss Mamie Glenn and Mrs
Chas. Glenn were guests of Mrs
Jas. Tague Monday.
Mrs. James Tague and Mrs
&c. G.. Hickman were guests o.
Mrs. John Glenn Sunday.
Bert Brown and family have
returned from Idaho, and viii
reside. rumor says, at Quinter-
The dance at F. Polkovsky's
fine new house Saturday evening
was well attended and all present
report a fine time.
Some of our farmers are about
half through with their harvest
ing and others are looking for
hands to commence.
Miss Catherine Walsh and
aunt, Miss Burns, came in from
Chicago Saturday evening t..
, spend their vacation with rela
, tives here.
G. @. Stone and Mr.. Brown
from Ross & Waldo's mammoth
establishment, were Collyer visi-
tors Tuesday and made the tril,
: in their auto.
Come in and see the fine hig1
grade piano Mrs. John Glen ha:
on sale. Terms lowest possibl
and time extended to responsible
purchasers.
Rumor says that John Stradal
has entered the order of bene1
diets. but reports have had hin
there so often before that we WI
offer no congratulations until w.
know for sure and also whethe
John Spena attended the char;
Vari in earnest this trip.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

We wantCo estantsf from all PARTS of Western Kansas.
Thereis ne e OF charge Of anyk inc to be a hat nec
ants furnish With nnsruc to how to proceed TIL work
The ontesan will be Fair andS Square
a GOO t a 5 w
or o a p Al S
w for yo do is % al a the Wondm d hrei
tn the an Breeze will with
you ar as in securing vote
Nominal to-day
Fat the Woldo of the solicit
tors to on you and t st you in the oid Popular
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

Mrs. e.. s. Brown returned
from her eastern visit, Monda.
night. While away she visited.
relatives in Minnesota and Wis
consin whom she had not seer
for about twenty-five years. Sh,
reports a splendid time but re
marked that she was glad to ge'
back.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02
R. G. Wilson saws they receiv-

Il. 2. WlISUn says uIIey ItCeIF
ed number of losses on insur-
ance by lightning from the storm
Saturday evening, among them
was Mr.. G. G. Yetters, fine home
in Ogallah, and Mr.. Glass. big
new barn, the latter being totally
destroyed, Mr.. Mallinosky had
some stock killed and B. W.
Weber was damaged.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

Mrs. ID. J. Ockerson and
daughter Florence, of Red Oak
Iowa, are on their way home
from the Pacific Coast, where
they spent several months with
relatives and friends, stopped
over and visited with the Olson
family Thursday Mrs. Ocker-
son is a sister of w. G.. Olson
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Bartlett
were in from Graham county
last Wednesday. They were
accompanied by a lady from the
east whose name we did not
learn, who returned to her home
that evening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

Accidents will happen, but the
best-regulated families keep DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil for such
emergencies. 1t subdues the
pain and heals the hurts.
LOST-In this. city a locket
and chain with initials H. G. N.
on back of locket; finder please
leave at this office
Subscribe for the World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

For SALE, DIRT CHEAP-Cas,
threshing rig in good condition
20 horse power engine with ter
der; 4Ox58 separator with win,
stacker. See or address, @. "
Lynn, Ransom, Kans. 1871.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

Harry Gearhart received a
telegram, Monday announcing
the death of his mother which
occurred at Robinson, Kans.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gearhart left Mon
day evening to attend the funer
al
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

The Good Will society wi
meet with Mrs. Fl. J. Hille, Wed
nesday, July 6. There will b
work.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

Robert Tague reports small
fire in his fathers granary late
night.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

For SALE-Gray mare. sever
years old, VT. about 1000 pounds
Inquire of E. L. Dean, Ogallah-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

s. Powers was up from Ogal-
lah Tuesday and paid World an
agreeable visit.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

Do not forget to see E. L
Wheeler if you want a farm loan
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

Subscribe for the World
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

Subscribe for the World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02
FIRST PRIZE

Very Beautiful Up
right Grand Piano; de-
ScriptiOn will be an
nOunced next week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11
DIVIDE UP $4,000.
Government Pays Over Interest Mon
ey to SissetOn Sioux.

Government Pays Over Interest Mon
ey to SissetOn Sioux.
Representatives of the federal gov
eminent at Sioux Falls have concluded
the work of distributing among the
members of the Sisseton tribe of In
dians an aggregate of more than $780,
900, which was due them as interest
money by the United States govern
ment. The Sisseton Indians are com
p~aratively few in number. and because
of this some of the individual mem
bers of the tribe received considerable
sums as their proportion of the pay.
ment. AS a result the merchants in
the town adjacent to where the IN
dams live are now enjoying a fine bus
mess supplying the wants of the war
riors and their women and children.
These Indians, like others of their
brethren, are liberal spenders, and
not many of them attempt to save for
a rainy day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11
SHOT DOWN IN THE STREET.
Three SOuthcrncrs Fired on Without
WARMING

State Senator e. l., Travis and Rep
of Gov. w. w. Kitchin and of Con-
gresham Claude Kitchin, of the Sec
n North Carolina district, and Dep
uty Sheriff c. w. Dunn, all of Halifax
county, N. c., were shot down on the
main street of the town of Scotland
Neck. N. c., Friday by E. E. Powell.
Travis and Kitchen are seriously and
Dunn fatally wounded.
According to the best information
obtainable, Powell met the three VIC
tins walking along the street together.
He approached Senator Travis and
asked him his reason for not replying
to a letter he had written to him. Rep
resentative kftchin, thinking that
Powell was out Of %i1unlor, placed his
hand gently on his shoulder and utter
ed wordsintended to placate him. Pow
ell drew a pistol, shot Kitchin, and in
quick succession fired on Travis and
Dunn, both falling to the ground.
Powell then walked to his store, Sc
cured a shotgun and barricaded him
self in h place. Nc effort WAS made
to storm the place, but Friday night
he surrendered and was taken to Jail
at Halifax.
The bullet, which struck Kitchin at
close range, entered the face below
h eye, and was later taken out be-
low the ear by surgeon The ball
which laid Travis low Knocked out
several teeth and split his tongue.
Dunn xuoc hit ha1ou, %bo 1oeS
blade, the bullet ranging upwards.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11
PLAN A BIG CONVENTION.
Sunday School Workers to Meet at
RctIGcll,


1t is expected that Rev. F. p Leach
of Sioux Falls, general secretary of
the state Sunday School association,
will be one of the principal speakers
at the annual convention of the state
association, which will be held at Red
field on April 5, 6 and 7. A number of
other prominent sunday school work
ers from various parts of the state
and from other states will be secured
to make addresses during the conven-
ton. The people of Redfield are maxi
ing elaborate preparations for the en-
tertainment of the visitors during the
time they are guests of the city. The
convention was held at Parker last
year and there were upwards of 200
delegates present. This year those in
close touch with the situation declare
there is Il larger interest in the work
of Sunday school organization over
the state, n for this reason it is eX-
pected the attendance at the coming
convention will be much larger than
last year Three sessions Will be held
on each of the three days that the
convention will last-forenoon, after
noon and evening.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11
SERMONETTES.

Pride of wit indicates poverty Of
wisdom.
The only things as contagious as,
vices are virtues.
The piety that Stops over in meet
ing seldom flows over into duties.
No man is fit for good society who,
does not help society to goodness.
Some never let their light shine ex-
cept through an advertising sign.
The man who has eaten well often
thinks his smile will feed the hungry
one.
Seldom do we regret words save
when they would have been kind ones.
If we had fewer despairing Chris
tians there would be fewer doubling
people. N S
To be gentle with the wickedness of
one may be but cruelty to the goodness
of many.
It's lot much use agonizing over the
souls Of your children If your home,
looks like a barn.
Only the blind will use the Bible to,
condemn others and not feel its indict-
ment on himself.
The great question is not whether
you want to go to heaven, but wheth.
er you are getting there.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11
RAILWAY PURCHASE RUMOR.
Milwaukee May Buy the Rapid City
Mystic Line.

The fact that two surveyors, said
to have been in the employ of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
company, recently made a trip over
the Rapid City, Black Hills and West
tern railway, which extends from
Rapid City to Mystic, the latter town
being situated in the heart of the
Black Hills directly west of Rapid
City, has again given rise to the re-
port that the Milwaukee company is
about to purchase the Rapid City
Mystic line.
The two surveyors made copious
notes regarding the condition of the
roadbed and the possibility of
Strengthening out the track in some
places. 1t has been known for some
time that the Milwaukee
was DESTROYS of having Il line to the
Wyoming coal fields, which would
greatly increase the Importance of it's
line from the Missouri river to the
Black Hills, the terminus of this line
at present being at Rapid City.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11
INDIANS BOUND OVER.
Charged with Assault with Intent to
Commit Murder.

Piu Red Water and Leo Rabbit,
two Indians from the Crow Creek res
ervation. just north of Chamberlain,
we're taken before United States Com
missioner Tidrick, in Chamberlain,
Monday charged with assault with at
tempt to commit murder They were
bound over to the next United States
grand jury in bonds Of $1,000 each,
in default of which they are confined
in the Brule county jail. In some
manner these Indians secured liquor,
and returning to the reservation.
promptly began to hunt trouble. They
found it OF the Douglas ranch, near
the mission. In the fight which en-
sued they used an ak too freely. with
the result that they will have to an
swer to Uncle Sam for the deadly as
sault upon their neighbors.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11
MOB LAW IN DALLAS, TEXAS.
Citizens Lynch an Accused Negro Out
ager.

Allen Brooks. a negro charged with
a~ssaulting a ~3-year-old white girl last
week, was lynched at Dallas, Tex,
Thursday by a mob OF 5000 men.
At noon ali the available militia
men, extra police andNfiremen were
ordered to the Jail. The mayor issued
an order closing all saloons. A num-
Der Of negroes participated in the
lynchlng Of Brooks.
Brooks was in the court room
awaiting trial when the mob surged
past the officers on guard and threw
the negro from the second story win
dow. breaking his neck. A rope was
then placed around the mans neck
and the body dragged down Main
street ten blocks to h Elks arch,
where It was strung up, The police
succeeded in preventing the body of
the negro being burned. When the
attack was made the militia and ex-
ira police were ordered out. but be-
fore they could reach the scene the
mob had seized the negro.
Following the lynching the mob
marched to the jail and it was feared
1t intended to lynch two other negro
murderers-Burreil Oates and Sol
Aranoff. The mob endeavored to bat
ter down the Jail doors with heavy
railroad ties. The officers tried to
pacify the mob by assuring it that
both Of the negroes had been taken to
Fort Worth.
In an effort to dispense the mob the
fire department threw streams of wa
ter ON its members, who Immediately
attacked the 1iremen n threatened
to lynch them. The firemen, fearing
violence, rolled up their nose and left
the scene. f} a.,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11
NO ONE FOUND ALIVE
Dead and Missing at wellington Mum.
Der 80.

Eighty-six names are now or the
list Of lead and missing passengers,
trainmen and postal employees who
were carried down by the avalanche
near Wellington. Wash, a destroy
ed two Great Northern trains Tuesday
morning. Statements of the number
of laborers fighting the snow who were
sleeping on the Ill fated trains vary
from twenty to thirty. An OF
100 dead is conservative.
All the dead were residents of the
northwest. OF the injured only one,
Rev. Bishop Winget, OF Chicago, was
from the east. Nc n who has seen
the wreckage has the slightest hope OF
finding any Of the missing alive. The
explorations have uncovered none Nv
ing and some Of the bodies are shock
ingly mangled. An avalanche of dry
snow might have covered its victims
alive, but the gorge at Wellington Is
packed tightly with wet snow, Ice,
huge trees and glacial powders or
enormous weight. Two of the bodies
recovered were those of the electrl-
clans. who were living in a cabin at
the edge Of Wellington and who were
carried 800 feet down the slope.
All day a stream Of men with picks
strapped to their backs wound about
the mountain path from Skykomsih to
Scenic and Wellington carrying food
and supplies for the injured. Some
are digging for the bodies of friends
or relatives. A few were sightseers
and they were told they were not
wanted.
A laborer was caught taking trink-
cts from a dead woman's body and he
was compelled to start down the trail
at once.
One hundred and fifty men are dig
ging for bodies in the avalanche de-
bris. Among the bodies found Thurs
day we're those Of former Prosecuting
Attorney B. M. Barnhart, of Spokane;
Conductor j. l.. Petit, who, after a
trip on foot to S~kykomish, went back
to his post, and Mrs. M. A. Covington,
Of Olympia, who left Spokane to cele-
brate her golden wedding anniversary
at Seattle.