davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-01

First Published in Barton Coun-
ty Democrat, June "a, 1910.)
Publication Notice.
State of Kansas, Barton County, IS
In the District Court for said
County.
Pelham P. Fielder, Plaintiff,
VS..
Lucretia Fielder, Defendant.
Said defendant, Lucretia Fielder
will take notice that she has been
sued in the above named Court
Tor a judgement and decree for
divorce on the grounds of aban-
dOnment and for the care custody
and possession Of his children, and
must answer the petition filed
therein by said plaintiff on or be-
fore the fourth day of August, A.
D. 1910, or said petition viii be ia
Ken as true, and Judgement for
plaintiff in said action for divore,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-01
POIzlDe-ESielt.

Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock at
the Dubuque church was solominized
the wedding of two popular north
side young people. The contract
ing parties were Miss Clara Polzine,
youngest daughter of Mrs. POlzine,
and Mr.. Conrad Esfelt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. EngIebert Esfelt. The
ceremony was performed by Father
Maher, of Dubuque parish. The
bride was attended BY Miss, Sophia
Esfelt, sister of the groom, and the
groom by Mr.. Ed POlzine, brother
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Roaheu and
little son, of Kansas City are here
visiting with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. D. L. Roahen.
Mrs. McDermett is erecting new
barn on her residence property in the
west part Of town.
&C. Grimm has purchased the
lots from D. J. Grove lying between
e Fred Dolecheck and the residence &C.
cupied by DR.. Embry and will build
on them this fall.
Joseph A. Klug, who has been at
tending college at Mt. Calvery, Wis.
has. returned home for the summer
The klugS live on the Red wing
roste, north of Red Wing.
Friends here last week received
some advertising literature from a
couple of ex ClaAin people in regard
to a Sanatarium located in Kansas
City Kansas. C. W. Harm
is healer and Mrs. Agnes Gibson,
graduating nurse. Their many
friends here wish them success in their
new venture.
. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Keys of Enid,
Okla, arrived Saturday evening and
spent few days visiting with the
Hamilton family. They left Tues
day for Iowa and will 60 from there
to Washington, D. {.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-01
No Cause 10 VprrY

1t seems that one or two persons
became greatly agitated last week
over the matter of filing petitions
1t seems to US that there never was
cause to worry. The county clerk
was acting under the advice Of the
county attorney as to the time for
filing, and did not refuse, or even at
tempt to refuse to receive petitions.
He did the proper thing in filing
what petitions were presented, under
protest. When the attorney general
ruled, the petitions we're filed. Had
be ruled otherwise. the county clerk
would have been in the clear. It
occurs to US that the clap trap that
was going around about ire petition
business was designed to make a little
political capital, something that some
people need mighty bad, and it is
not the county clerk either.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-01

of the bride. After the ceremony
the wedding party went to the Polzine
home, where, in the evening, an
elegant wedding supper was served
and was attended by the many friends
of the contracting parties. After the
supper the young folks and a good
many ct the older ones enjoyed
the evening dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esfelt will make
their home for the present on the
farm with Mrs. Polzine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-01

Or it will be taken as true against
you and a judgement of the follow
ing nature will be taken against
you so in default as aforesaid: a
judgement annuling your marri-
age with the plaintiff and grant
ing him a decree Of divorce from
you.
EUGENE HALL, Plaintiff
By his attorneys, Clarke and Boyd
Attest: S. M. KELLAM,
tSEAL.) Clerk of Dist. Court.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-01

First Published in Barton Coun-
ty Democrat, June II, 1907
Notice of Publication Service.
In the District Court of Barton
County, Kansas.
Eugene Hall, Plaintiff,
vs..
2ennetta Hall, Defendant.
To defendant Bennetta Hall:
You are hereby notified that
you have been sued in the above
entitled Court and cause, and that
you must answer plaintiffs petit
ton filed here against you on or
before the 29th day of July, 1910,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-01

]. S. Dalziel, Al Johnson, Alfred
Miller and G. W. Moore attended the
Gustin funeral at Galatia Thursday
last week.
Peter Wenke, of Ellinwood and
Carl Rick, Of Logan township we're
in the city last Friday on bust
ness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-01

Sig Jacoby, the Olmitz merchant,
was down for a few hours on Thurs.
day evening of last week.
Will Jechem S, a former Barton
county boy, which has just graduated
from the Kansas City school of law,
was last week admitted 10 practice
before the supreme court of the
state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-01

and custody of children will be
rendered accordingly.
Attest: S. NJ. KELLAM,
(Seal.) Clerk of said Court.
Chas. L. Carroll, Attorney for
Plaintiff
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-01

Mr.. McNutt Is one Of the most YER
satile men on the American platform
He has spent the best years Of his
life In studying the problems Of great
est interest to the great common folk
MeNutt resigned the pulpit Of =
wealthy church to don overaIIs and
work In a foundry. There he studied
men and social conditions He 10 In
great demand as a lecturer on social
and economic questions.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-01
More Talk About a Democratic Daily.

More Talk About a Democratic Daily.
The talk Of locating Democratic
newspaper in Topeka has taken a
new turn. Henry Albaugh Of Law
renee, editor Of the Lawrence Daily
Democrat, has made several trips TO
that city recently and it is reported
on very good authority that he is
thinking of moving his paper to that
city and developing it into the state
Democratic organ.
The only obstacle in the way is the
lack Of funds. Mr.. Albaugh will
need in the neighborhood of $40, 900
to carry out bis plans and his efforts
are being directed towards the finan.
cial end Of the deal. He is trying to
get the local Democrats as well as
those over the state to take stock in
the new scheme. The Lawrence
Daily Democrat is now owned and
published by stock company of
Douglas county Democrats. The
companyis capitalized at $4,000. If
the paper is brought here the company
will be reorganized.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-01
Bu;nn.len Trio

Mics punnsII Is q soprano singer Of
national reputation; Miss csdarurosn
10 one Of the most promising vIolInIsts
Of Chicago, and Mics kvsIIs 10 .
highly accomplished pianist and 40.
esmpanISt On the program q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-01
Other States Follow Example Of Kansas

When the Kansas State Board of
Health ordered the abolition of the
common drinking cups in school hous-
es depols and on trains, people in this
and other states poked a great deal
of fun at the board. The railroads
at first thought the order was ridicul.
Gus. Newspapers said smart things
about the matter.
But one by one the other states
are falling in behind Kansas. Louis
ana is the latest state to join the
ranks by abolishing the common
drinking cup. VOID to this effect
was received by the board yesterday.
Nearly a dozen other states have abo-
lished the common drinking cup
since Kansas took that step. DR.. S.
J. Crumbine secretary of the board
SAYS he considers it one of the most
important steps ever taken by the
health department Of the state. He
belives it will 60 far toward elimina-
ting contagious diseases from the
schools and that it will absolutely
eliminate the contraction Of infectious
diseases on trains and in depots.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-01

Miss Minnie Jones of Hoisington
was visiting friends in this city Sun.
day.
A little girl, four years old, whose
name we understand is Doll Searcy,
fell on the street one day last week
breaking an arm.
W. P. Deal was up the first Of the
week looking after some of bis wheat
prospects, Mr.. Deal says that the
report that the wheat around Dodge
City was in bad shape is all mis-
ltake. That it is looking mighty fine.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
TRAINING THE GIRLS.

What the clipping woman calls tie biiIc-
tiu system was devised by her. THIS ls q
cl.ss a.. one hour each morning during
which Tie girls arc questioned on the sub
fo.-rs concerning which orders have come
int, rn. bureau. and the items oL intornat-
ton which they viii relate on themes or
dir4ris- remote trom the consciousness 81
=izteen-year-oId girls are curious 10 hca--
a few -ears ago the clipping woman went
10 London 10 arrange st system Ct eIcl.dn nS1
ar -tiDpines v.rh London bureaus. Tlyc
manager Of the largest cf these said: II
-.is give YOU 500 q week il you VIII come
I'm here and get ny girls working as
.osf-e Go Il But couldn't DO it, Sid she
IN relating the incident There WASH
The same material to work with went
around among the girls a little. lut there
wa uo responsive Intelligence ~ there IS
among our American girls They seemed
dead. dead To ambition, dead TO Thought
Il cannot imagine what il is that makes
iss difference unless II is our public school
system 4 eirl vyiH come in here from
family that speaks Ho English ana lives ia
t... uGorcst way perhaps. ana she VIII &c
rerau intelligence. ambition and pride IN IieT
work pam Her wages mp TO ga = wees ana
reel aa strings OF facts about me '''tI
.-e.f-- I could Ect J." -r'tt '7ii''--'
over there. The girls IN the l-H=l'Sil pu'' ''1
worked for 81 - q week and seemed Per
.e,rfs content ] wouid rather nave . li-l
,v.., -ou.Ue.s u1a 10 pay hef So ""-h-
= d. means arore profit 10 me "ha "oiib
-srs,.- nav her around That Taan rad
s.e .s many a5.Is in his buresa a have.
..-,,. ~. o..r5sIt Was ao. near'y as iar2'
-r--.o.a .I.ntv girls read 1u0 o-=nt Ean-
.s-r ..ri,- Of the United states and as
,...r 49, poz-iale uc taa rHirrF-loHr thou.
-sad teesHo~. TH, tcr best FesadeE7 asad
.1.- ~a1 Nork ,Tg rapcrs different se.-
,io.- - tic -ouut-s arr aniertIoh1a 10 ti'.
rsa s...5seat e5 1hc concern ' Y.'
il. K.as1,E- -5n horse sl'f To
spent noel of be. waking hour % ..i'''
f7oa aat ~ door and on potses4 -
L. rhtz she st.ibutss nef spleti-4d +--a---1
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
DANGEROUS PRAYERS

A kansas Cily preacher IS experimenting
wilma separate pra5er meeting @"l men and
women. aud tle experiment viii 57 watched
with interest lie argues that the men arc
afraid TO cofse ont and ask tae Lord foI
lvha, thev want their wives be-a-r present
% hear. that gley will be more IT,, II only
men a.e present. There ls sometain= ln
that writes e mean man 70 't1- Globe.
Il want the L0ri to eaanse IA, "ilo.a dis
na-fifon. -ue nags and Il czttat l-'Int. and
j. -luats watching nc. if wore 2" take
-ucH ii prayer 10 the Tht0n" 81 ''eafeuiT
,.fare.-vifh h,r laee]iue he~id. 'Io 80 boar
t1c-e volsid be- rnw 1fl'ca sol bonn" that
,srla Shake au tic notices "H lbr walls
r-o,ld i=o Hss % 80. tar Io' 81 things
e.rt ua 1.om.u ta Ho1r abort ia c
tsueed ast if mn TT praEs l4eetips
iaeg-erz il 4da prayer aad ask to1 any
tliag material the women tails about his
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

. ii'tSt lllsS'latc d year or two age this order
20 operated that il excluded almost every
thing from Inc obituary album ordered b-
tHe family except the froti-cs of = large
press aEenvs. There was scarcely u paper
in tae country. down to the cross roads
weekly. which did net publish an editorial
on this mans CeatIs. and scarcely one of
them could he used. IN another case the
son Of a famous man said % taa scranhool5
woman. Not ore word derosatory 10 ny
tathe~ must appear in this book RjIt
want every notice of his death inserted,
with ali deroSatory mention eliminated (
want you personally 70 edit every notice
Sho declared az fi5st that II was impos-
sjhe, bu- eventually consented to read
every notice. cut our wItA keen scissors
every word or line that was derosatory.t
ard 50 mount the chipping tbat it would
both look and read as if no excelsior had
been made II took her one year to edit
and mount that man Obituary notices,
and she charged his son several thousand
dollars for the job- There is hardly d
public man in the country ,Nho does not
subscribe 10 2 clipping bureau and some
OF them find the returns Disagree bic Gre
of them wrote 3 rude letter to the clipping
= oman the other day lie said II VIII
take no more OF YOUR CLIPPINGS You send
ma nothing but abuse. You are scaven-
ger Of the press
The domestic scrapboek is as old a. news
paper publication. and it was almost IN
EariabIE the women or girls Of tho family
who made IT. II Is curious iucident ,thati
IL nas q woman who transformed this do
nestle diversion into 4 uioneyTna king bust
ness The Scrapbook IS only small branch
of the business hoWever The service Il.
corpora rions who base their advertising on
clippings is t7e most important.
one firm has for yoars taken every ad-
vance notice Of piCnicS. excursions. lodge
ana fraternity gatherings of every descrir-
ten It makes Souvenirs badges and bat
tons. Tt started fifteen Years ago ina ouo-.
s-1afl room in the city of Newark It has
uov "a huge factory with one thousand
operatives It's business has been built
up entirely on press clippings. aud II has
devised prohahI. t4e most perfect szst.ni
in r-e world ol card irdeAinS these c'i.-
pings
Tho spoiorv columns of every DAILY in the
United States are scanned for notices Of
persons going abroad. Tor tho seaSickness !
remedy man He takes then; all. Tho
-5eara-r -lIE man. tho trunk and bag manu-
fzrfurers- auJ others who provide ueceS-.t
sites and Irlxuries for seaGoilg folk. take
-ne SANE Ner York hotels take notices
.f persons contemplating q trim "a lh5s
its- \ Lace curtain man takes al notices
Of weddings on tho theory that persons
VINO arc going to ho married viii, of course
need lace curtains
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
New Innings.

DO you know that vo have the large7t
and most rsricd assortment Of Innings
TO nc found I'm New York No matter
nud it here at right price.
"ulbre OtarouaIs rsr Ia C1a- iIut7e=
T'-ari Jasper Wi<5sris. '-TEeujra@e7. Fe5tztn
arricct tirII -us .tHC-S iEa1 iS0ue and
wear resisting tstrtc1- STs'iai- -----.----- 5 :
Tar1 vide Imported SATIN Er'%-1dss white
a7.I ECIlt CoIors. for Jar,et~. &c., 90
Yard uide Lining Se-ins ariety 0f staple
coIorfnss Observation-Disclosures 80 70 I 90
N-s-v SATIN Vouetfars-f1H assortIHsur er
new srrirS shades and black 4 2 - 90
silk finish More Fe-ro lines all the new
smart s5sI~s and EacE.-.-..-.- 10 70 SO
N7rcerized Lining Sataer=- every wanted
shade and BLACK -.---.-- -------- I . 70 -
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
WANT SPECIAL SUBJECTS.

Tho Ginning bureau is also the source ut
streams or miscellaneous information which
when classified ana tabUlateI. become very
useful The American Medical journal
has for Years taken al notices Of Fourth
OF Julv accidents from fireworks. The In
1ersta1o Commerce Commission takes AL
railroad accidents The Underwriters A.
/ soclation takes all fires. IF YOU have two
1 fires in enc year YOU arc open 10 juFastiga
ton surety company takeS al notices
or e1lbezziements. and card indexes them
+ rar permanent preservation An aEnosric
rarer has taken all the reported nusdeeds
Of cIarg-nlr since 1856
= back search" IS the most expensive
Thing n q clipping bureau -Four separate
back searches of the Mol1neUz trial were
ordered Of this bureau hs- legal firms at
about z4d"5 apiece. TWO have aIreadz- been
ordered in the Thaw case The bureau
charges io cents for every paper handled
in Z back search. aside from the price Of
the papers and the clipping fees
This woman emplc-er will have onlE
girls @o~. readers She has tried men At the
sane wages and at higher wages and uni
fo--7}I- found their output less A. the
readers are paid br the number of clip
pings turned IN each daz. definite know
edge can be had on this point When asked
her opinion - To WHY the girls did better
than the men. the president said nalTeiE
thar Tho men lacked concentration
When reminded that lack Of concentration
had ever baou hailed Us a. quality peCu-
l!argv feminine. she looked puzzled and said
then she eUuldn' tell what the reason v-as-
-Irt no philosopher" she declared y 'na
7.sr Z plain business woman. 7 know who
ruruz in The most clippings, but I can't tell
ycu why.
The girls ar all vourG public school
girls. mostly those who have left on the
,rr7rlatfan of the grades and would mat
rr~s.I- 60 into stores or factories They
were formerly started at s. and Id sIred
to IS. and were all working al those iiErr"S
when thu dipping woman introduced tho
system oC Paying al tho ratc Of s. per
thousand clippings. with minimum
weekly wage OF So Tho first week q mU"a
larzcr -.sn WIS paid ont 10 employee than
had ever peer. paid i1 an- previous week
since ihe firm went into bIsines=. But the
ortn-t of tnc office had also increased Very
greatly. and the system has been retained
The mass Of the employees SUl remain
gs-a-v.ee .eek-Ei-ls- but many OF them make
So. s14 and oven $50 week.
.ft.z surprising" said the clipping queen,
With q. ta-iuklc in her eve. 'hoU the output
rf This Office VIII increase when the season
gets around for new spring suits or new
winter ,loakz.' Tho fo~owoman, who be
An Dith Z salary O. 81 I week. now gets
one Of s..
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

and vitality. she looks like Paris fash
ion plate a. she >itS at her desk, sur
rounded by huge masses ot the press Of The
I-uited states and she radiates enthusiasm
over her business.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
HOW LIE POpEED.

lie cat partyI-Ah. Miss Bright you are
The star Of the evening.
she-F1atterer. You are the first to ten
me so.
Hem that case, then. as discoyerer of
new star. I am entitled to give it my
name When shall it he Boston Tran
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
MOTOR ANESTHIA.

Novice-It must be dreadful sensation
to TIu over "a man,
Chauffeur Net nearly So dreadful Dis 10
run over "A COW and It doesn't iniurc tho
machine -u Judge.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
AN INTERESTING RESEARCH

''}es. he's hu=hy preparing fur his ncAt
81 MINER line 81 ~cieutihc Iu1 c@Ii cation
What iuc IS that ?"
WIN he wants 10 and out n mosquitoes
take kindly II gcsetarans '-CleVe ella nd
Ilafu Dealer
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
Imported
MerCerized Messallnes.

y Special Purchase therefore C
80 cent quality -tC-IEorTOV --- - Il
y beautiful fsh~t-. bi=hI- HaeF F.erized AMI -
ssribhu-- i'm cuIcvs and designs th- hau'i7nr1ls
FoUisrds that 7viII b. iu suca isua1'i this
spring and s1urr7c-- aflovcrs. stripes AL ~
Uras on r0e~. raw r7%@f- brown green a1@
black grounds Immense ass"rr merit
SOLD Is " NSTI DRESS TNf.Jsit Ui1t
BASEMENT
FANCY DRESS PAFT~TF.-
!fuudreds pr 81, !es Iu floral Gzi"~,
stripe dot and others
ia cvert .lesratlo .oior, white
grounds tisr white
s.ul IsrE- No. = tn~ t.r1o - I4- 70
-C srs07r1e- ~Ic0iz--l l.ctial- -------- - -
NTF-F' FRIED Tfy|LTSS
t1d cotton Esiar~ 81, =rrst variety
&C s.H thr new roio~i0--- irciu(lUS staple
sri Sruc- fiuts fer wonren's
uue piece dresses aad children Noar 10
-uc-iaI ...-.-. .---...-.-- -
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
-BLOOMINGD Lex. to 3rd Ave- seth to sOth St

worldly ambition next day nave d no
tion that a lot Of as men want things We
don't want the women To know arout. -
AtohIscn Globe.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
SHAPES EMBRAC

Z 7.
Tilted Mushrooms. New Eox TurbauS.
Full Uroop Mushrooms Pom padoIr Turbans.
New ECLIPSE Mushroom Shell TurbaHs.
Chi. Mushrooms. colonial Turhans
New French Sailor. Tr1ped Turusns
Droop SaIlcr. Mushroom. TuThanS-
Tilted Sailor, Large ,iainshoroughs
Walking Shapes. Medium ticirsbnrougus,
Flares anl Roll RTlms, Small GainsD0roughs
Sj.e.iaI liHc OF untrimUed Hats IN fash
iouable shapes stIaWs and coioTs
elsewhere 81 - --.......-... ..-.-.... c
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
Common Sense in Millinery

in a hat
in
u art
practical side It S o moron
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
Spring Miilin'
Ur|IRIMMfD HATS

Following list Is only indicative Of the
great sssortmerts. for each kind men-
toned embrace n variety of the latest
aud best that means literally hundreds
JDon hundreds
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
Attractive Offerings in
Womens Spring Suits, Dresses. &C.

alton
the
eHcutan a
the 20
the Of
eandrc crfccon tina is
QUICK SELLING
s NC n
Following Matcflcss Vaucs in The fc Spring
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
Fancy Buttons

Not another such line Of Buttons IN The
city This is not an Idle claim-it IS
aubstantiated by Investigation
stocks of the rarge and small
styles that play such an important part
in the costumes and coats for Spring and
s1lr7-1ler Here Is great variety Of jew
oIed. euameIIad- cold and ruoire metals.
steel gilt jet and other Effects
1evaJled Buttor5-tha -Ich new effects
OF large Jewels set in ztlr. silver
oxidtza1 and combinations
sIso with Rhinestones-alI cul'rs
trimming and large sizes
Dozen ------------ - - ~
-Tarzer-es~h -...... .---.-...-..- = 70 50
ErameIIed bes1,iful fe-aI and orher
designs Including loval-
T1resdeu Arfe-tz-btnds sold slssvyhers
rs 70 81 - dozen -----.--- - 70 50
cold and Eoire Metals
al CoIcrS and gilt trimming
all coat SizsS-dOzsn ~ .-.-------..-. - 70 ~
Steel Euttons-eur in,irarion ard
pressed large arss small
dozen ..---.-.- --.-.-... -.-...-- =, 70 = %
Gtu Buttons military. usvs; frosted
roFisbed ard roTnbinatiou designs
assorted s1zes-dozen .--------. = - so
special Ior or Rirh Gilt Buttons
worth - dozen -.------..-- -
f-t F;uttou=- FAM and plain
polished DUH finish
small. ulaesium and large sizes
dozSu -.-..-.------.---..-- ; . 4G
Srecial Iot 1re let Rurtons-
Trim size doz--valus .2S- 10
sfed- size-doz-- value 40 %
Iarge size doz--~aiue - .f9
coid and Tfla.k Zone Buttons
lovely uIoire. cU1bre. plaid and other
,ireizus- assortment of sizes
dozen Observation-Disclosures : 10 50
Satin. crochet. Velvet and other
covered EUttpUz- assorted sizes
dozen ---.---.-----.---- - 20 %
PearI EutrCus- y hite and smoked carved
bev"lIed. dshc~- and plain great variety-
all sizes dczen---.. .--..------.-. , to 40
TRIMMING pET'T--MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
500

: rr5ce that stands for
UNMATCHED VALUE HERE.
and seIer- from d
Great stock of Fi-er Hats 10 5000 mat
are superb in style and value.
Special lire of PIumed Has. 10. 90.
quality ard style a,whcre eouaucd-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
TEEE CLIP ON CHANCE.

E-a. H-a.-.- has reached s1cH
* .a.s.aua-6H- thai There is t..-
u - Ha marriage ar prominent
-- H--.. t.a .araal docs moi cot
a clippings W-t.nlt waiting for an
u-a. duplicate sets
#--ers ggaa ir q year after
rr=l ID matter OF enormous
--- --..-sl.I..--- 10 Furnish the
a .-- volumes were made ra-
--- --t-r II is-g-5Hlzs- 3 death
n . g. Hanna dF,5erai seven
---.-.e.1 volumes .E --s- obituary notice..
@ 6a--more was married
- t ..5se collected the clippings
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