davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

PARTY BACK
FROM TRIP
JOHN FARSON, JR., BROKER OF
CHICAGO, HEAD OF FIRM
WHICH BOUGHT BONDS
LIKES PROJECT
Takes Trip in Order That He May
Give First Hand Information to
Those Who Inquire Of Work
Which Is Being Done
on Laramie POudre

Covering more than $50 miles in
two days time the party inspecting
the Camfield irrigation projects ar
rived in Greeley last night with the
exception of John Farson, jr., OF Chi
cago, head of the firm which has been
purchasing most of the bonds of the
company who took the train for Chi
cago at Laramie. Wyo.
According to those who made the
trip Mr.. Farson was extremely well
pleased with the projects. The trip
was made by him so that he might
talk of the work which is being
done at first hand and not rely on re-
ports for his statements to other peo-
pie.
The party including Charles Tew,
Joseph c. Ewing. John Farson, 1r.,
Miss Montfort, magazine writer.
Charles Hedke, chief engineer for
the project and Charles Hansen, left
Greeley at O'Clock Sunday morn
ing.
The party went to the McGrew
reservoir and thence west along the
bitches and reservoirs to Virginia
Dale. Thence they went to Tie Sid
ing, Wyo., and over Boulder ridge
into Laramie river canon.
They came to the Laramie-Poudre
tunnel about 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning.
The work at the tunnel is going
ahead at a rapid rate of speed, three
shifts drilling and going about
twelve feet day on the west end
and little more on the east end.
There are seventy-five men employed
on the project and IT is anticipated
that at the meeting the drilling will
not vary an inch. SO thoroughly have
the engineers figured out the propo-
sition.
The party slept in the unoccupied
hospital department at the tunnel on
Sunday night.
After breakfast the party left for
Laramie, Wyo.. arriving there in
time for Farson to take his train for
the east.
Everyone in the party was more
than pleased with the work which is
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
WHEN HE FALLS BENEATH COACH OF
TRAIN HE WAS TRYING TO BOARD
Greeley Away With Part of Heel of Shoe Gone
With Good Amount of Dust But is Otherwise Uninjured

throwing the light satchel he carried
on the platform he swung up on it.
His coat caught on one of the brass
bars in the entrance and he was
thrown back and under the coach
which was increasing in speed every
second.
Several men along the station
landing made a grab for him but
Taylor pulled himself from under
the train in time to lose portion or
the heel OF his shoe.
The satchel went on to LaSaile
where it was taken from the train
and sent back on the next train TO
Greeley.
Taylor will leave Greeley tonor-
row and he will take particular
pains to board the coach before it
starts
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

Boarding train on Monday after
1t had started nearly cost the life of
G. l.. Taylor of Rocky Ford who has
been visiting Frank Forstall in Gree
ley for the past few days, when his
coat caught on the brass rod at the
entrance of the car and he was hurl-
ed under one of the slowly moving
coaches.
AS it happened he had time enough
to pull himself from under the train,
losing part of the heel of his right
shoe which was taken of by the
wheels.
Taylor delayed until the train
had started before making any ef-
fort to board his coach. He waited
until the last one came past the sta
tion, hesitating until the last minute
to say good bye to his friends.
He then rushed to the coach and
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
lMITTEE OF THREE APPOINTED BY
CAMPANY TO LOOK
INTO PROPOSITION TO BUY BOYD LAKE
''es OF Company Will Meet Next Saturday Morning at
winch Time Question Will Be Voted Upon

."e purpose of investigating
opos''ion OF making a pur-
", a portion OF the water in
" Nr' T. j.. Il. Neill. Robert steele
H. ~ Dedrick OF the Greeley
M, company were appointed a
rs y. 10 report to the stock
c,,,s w The meeting which has
L u nro Tor next Saturday.
n thsoposition will be submitted
le nc stockholders at 10 o'clock
Itocn, cn,'fning of August 13, when
Bin "aolders % will meet in the
be- ,, ,aamber and when a vote
tho saken on the proposition.
itv meeting held yesterday Mt
|tocs,a sa'i which was attended by
|rch"o'ders It was decided not
An,i",s.e the entire lake. This
lhe o,' ,pated by b. D. sanborn
"ef proposition of pur-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
ENGINE WHISTLE CAUSES
HORSES TO RUN AWAY
Especial to The Tribune)

Especial to .he Trfbune]
Kersey. Aug. 9.-Parker was the
driver of the water wagon. The
wagon was coming directly behind
the engine of the outfit when the
engine whistle. unexpectedly blew.
Parkers team reared and Parker
leaned forward to grasp the reins.
He lost his balance and fell beneath
the front wheels. The heavy wagon
passed entirely over his body before
his fellow laborers knew what had
happened.
D.. Spaulding of Kersey was call
such bad one that DR.. Spaulding
thought it best to remove the iniur-
ed man to Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
DALE GRADING rs
DONE nv DENVER LARAMIE

According to Information obtained
here by the party which made the
trip over the Laramie Poudre pro-
ject. the Denver Laramie people are
grading up in Virginia Dale above
Wellington and the stakes OF the
surveyors are being set.
II is said that the new road in
tends to go ahead with the building
at the earliest possible date.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
GREELEY MAN ARRESTED
ON CHARGE Or BIGAMY

On the charge of bigamy Charles
Arnold alias Charles Allen. alleged
bigamist. has been placed under ar
rest at Telluride today by Sheriff
Ben FTorance. according to a tele-
gram received this morning from
the sheriff by his office here.
The complaint was sworn out
against him by Jessie Gates who
married him under the name of AL
len in Denver three years ago. IT is
alleged that he later married Edna
Cobb under his right name of Ar
mold
1t was some months ago that the
first wife of the man found that he
had taken another wife and the ar
rest was the result Sheriff Flor
ance has been after Arnold for some
time
n HpA A t,,r boz nxyy,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

one and did no end OF good.
Kersey. Aug. 9.--Kersey received
another valuable rain yesterday. 1t
augumented the benefit last week $
heavy rain did
Ault. Aug. "a fine rain fell for
half hour last night and the pota-
toes and other crops are looking
good.
LaSalle, Aug. 9.-LaSalle got
nice rain last night. The potatoes
and beets are looking fine and the
crop will be better than was antici-
pated earlier in the season
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

Miss Maude Waltmire of Raymore,
Mo, arrived in Greeley yesterday
for an extended visit with her cous-
in. Mrs. ]. j. Domke of 1412 Eighth
avenue Miss Iva Giles. also cous-
in OF Mrs. Domke, arrived from
Green Valley. Ill. several days ago
for stay OF several weeks in the
Domke home.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
EVANS PEOPLE SORE
OVER DETECTIVES
Especial to the Tribune

Evans. Aug. eff Detectives"
l. c. Owens and II. A. LaDuke ever
return to Evans they will not receive
warm welcome. The people nerv
are sore. to put IT mildly. at Mr.
Owens and Mr. LaDuke. They tried
to implicate prominent men here in
gambling and bootlegging charges
Just as they did in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
Rain at Green City

Green City. Aug. s.-The drouth
is greatly relieved here by an all
nights heavy rain on Thursday. also
several quite copious showers on
Friday.
Small grain. on irrigated farms. is
especially heavy.
Corn on the dry farms is close to
a failure; the stalks are brown and
bent down; the rain will not return
the color nor straiEhten the stalk.
Alfalfa is extremely heavy where
water has been used. In the fields
where water was scarce. the first
cutting averaged half a crop.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

|ge j. G. Irwin OF Jerseyville,
|ncie OF f. G. Mckinney. and
pre- and two daughters, who
oeen visiting ne McKinneys,
gone to Estes Park to remain
ne hrst OF the month. when
Ill return here. Helen Nc
accompanied them and Mrs.
hey expects to join them next
20 spend few days. Judge
Is police magistrate
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

N. Munce OF Windsor and
rlora Haskins of Loveland
married by Rev. Mr.. Forward
i Baptist parsonage this morn
iney were attended by a sister
'r'ae and R. A. Urton of
", me bridal party attract
h attention as they strolled
rice. 'o
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
EG FELLOW SAID
TO BE GOOD WORKER

To BE SNNpD WOttNEN
brildsken is said to he a nard
pg young Dane and ne has
In Greeley but short time. He
llways given utmost satisfac-
b his e1'ployes and .Iwhile It
enerssANsnown AMDxx tAe eFsa-
OF the hotel thai the young
and the girl were on decidedly
Ply terms 1t was not suspected
|Thorildsken was in love with
lends OF the young man assert
pc has always been hard work
|nd has paid little attention to
IN. Thorildsken refused to talk
the alleged attempt at suicide
norning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

beng done on the tunnel and on the
reservoirs and it is said that Farson
expressed himself as much surprised
at he advances which have been
made.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

Thomas A. Cavanaugh. husband Of
killed by a Colorado 4 Southern train 5
sole representative OF Weld county to Il
was held yesterday in Colorado Springs
There were some 1000 deaf mutes
vention was to enlist the aid of all deaf
funds for the support of the home for III
Cavanaugh has been appointed as collecI
all in his power to aid the cause here
Cavanaugh 10 one of less than half
the work which is being done by the ore
Association OF Deaf Mutes is worthy of
Cavanaugh says that several humid
vention, one party of forty coming In $
others from Iowa and other states sta
Cavanaugh Ia going to do his best Il
which will go to support the home for q
as he Is and who are not able to earn tn
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

r. l. Orr leaves tomorrow for
Glen Haven to bring back his family
who have been spending the greater
part Of the summer at that resort.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

S'ara Clark who has been
= Io "ef son in Durango will re-
pome tonight.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

Vernon McKelvey and family and
Mrs. Ringle and family left this
morning by auto for few weeks
stay at Estes Park.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

Especial to the Tribune)
Eaton, Aug. 9.-lt rained for n
half hour last night. The crop out
look is decidedly brighter.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
GOOD RAIN FELL LAST NIGHT
GENERALLY THROUGHOUT WELD

and joyous
. heavy Ia>ale Evans
Aultn all the
prcripitation 10 Of An
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
CAVANAUGH DELEGATE TO
CONVENTION OF MUTES IN
COLORADO SPRINGS MONDAY

the deaf mute woman who was
me months ago, has been the
. deaf mute convention which
resent. The purpose OF the CON
nutes in the work OF raising
mutes in Colorado Springs.
r for this county and is doing
dozen mutes in this county but
nixation known as the National
clip.
d delegates attended the con-
eciAl car from Seattle and many
q In the east.
raise his share OF the FUNDS
> unfortunates who are stricken
ir living.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

Mrs. r. G. Godfrey has a fine new
gas range.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

d. ~. Macarthur and Charles Davis
went to Denver this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

Windsor. Aug. Windsor got a
hard rain yesterday afternoon and
another good rain fell in the even
ing. Threshing is delayed but the
farmers are wearing smiles that
won't come on Only ten wagon
loads OF wheat have so far been
brought to the mill.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

Evans. Aug. 9,--Rain fell for n
half hour last night. II was heavy
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

one and did no end OF good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
THOUGHT 1T NO
WRONG TO ROB A
SCAB WORKMAN

That 81 was no crime 90 rob d
"scab' IL the belief tnat viii cause r.
y Hudson q spend 40 least five
years IN The psntteutiary
Hudson q switebman. LEFT his em-
pioyment 81 the Tins ~ the strike,
and while ~ e drunken spree met
"a "neah" awitrhmnn who was EN-.
ployeH durlng ths strike. The "acab"
had some $50 IN hiH pockets This
money Hudson made him diagorgo.
Hudson then baaafed that he had
robbed ~acmb. and that q was no
wrong 90 take money from q ~scab ="
Hudson was pat on Trial for rob
berry. and before the conclusion ~
the trial. pleaded guilty Judge
Ronald made an Investigation and
found that Hudson had always been
hard working. upright citizen until
the commission 20 this crifuc. he
gave him the minimum sentence this
morning. not lees than five nor more
than seven years 81 The penlteutiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
BUCCANEER
REPORTED KILLED
BOBS UP ALIVE

VIEW ORLEANS. la. Mafrh as
General Gordon ~ Texas. formerly
a hriaadlsr ~ volunteers On the
Spanish var. who has been Ia conn
mand 81 ariiiierisfa De- the Near
aguar revolutionary army. an
nouncea toGay thaf he had recruited
COO men here 20 aid ~ restoring the
fallen fortunes ~ General Earada
Gordon rerentiy vas officially re-
ported o. have beer killed in battle
in Nicaragua BE aaF severely
wounded hut managed 90 escape
death and capture
Agents ~ President Madriz N
Nicaragua are stiempnng 20 pre-
vent gordon'a troops from sailing
or ihe south Theg have appealed
t9 washington. but 70 IL believed
Chat the expedition cannot BE-
stepped as BE- De- against "a govern
menf rot officially recoqniaed hy
thr United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
TWO RAILROAD
MEN KILLED
THIS MORNING
Both Stepped in Front of
Oncoming Engines Miles
Apart at About the Same
Time.

Two railroad men. empiayed ~
different roads. we're car - pieces
~ trains within a few minutes 81
each other this morning
Al 1.ft John aimmonds axsd e.
years. and employed a. a traekwaiA &.
er b the Great Northern. ptrpped
from Tn front ~ the nnffhhannd fast
mail into the very path ~ the Van
cauver oRi train. coming south. ~
mile p1st 70. iust north q the city
The irain Fuaneicd him 10 bits
a frw minutes after o'clock
Ferdinand A Moore. aged So years
employed ~ iaHlter ~ ths Northern
Pacific yard office stepped OF a
switch engine az Railroad az. and
Massachusetts ~ and vas struck hf
Northern Pacific road engine No
fsa both his legs were cut or just
Abuve the knees and he died IN the
ambulance. On route % the Seattle
General hospital
simmnnds Remembered body waa
taken 20 nufterwnrth'a morkue Ne
evidently became confused hy the
fact malls whistles Tor be stepped
directly In front ~ the uncomlnE owl
train Engineer g. o Foster. on the
owl did not have time g. stop he
engine. and it hit the muddied track
walker aauarsly on the Great
Narfhefn'H records Simmouda' adj
dress vas SIS First av
AZ IL customary with employees.
Moore was rldluE on n switch engine
ri the n y yards A switch engine
had just passed on the adjoining
track. and not knowing another r'se
behind u. he stepped of and No.
2sa. In charge Of Engineer W ..
Smiley hit him
Moore's legs were cut of. but he
was atnl alive when pulled from
under the engine. The shock and
loss n blood brought death before
the ambulance reached the hospital
Hts body was taken 20 Bonncy-
Wafsuu'a moraue
Moore had wife and family at
az Sfih n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
PROSECUTOR DEMANDS DEATH
OF HIS B0YH0OD SWEETHEART

OF an accuser OF his former sweet.
heart came IN the course OF an ex-
animation by Attorney Morris. OF
the defense. OF Edward Meyer the
prosecutions strongest witness.
Norris endcayored 10 get the
witness 10 contradict his story OF
the prosecutors romance, but fail.
ed. although he shouted questions
rapidly and shook his fist In the
face OF the witness.
Meyer became red with anger and
shouted replies IN evaporation. but
was mistaken IN his story.
one OF the features Of the trial
today WAS the announcement that
Coda. the pretty daughter OF Mrs.
Sayler, had sold her Pomeranian
dos and her ponies To procure funds
for her mothers defense from the
charge Of Staying her father. Al.
though John Grunden. Mrs. Sayler's
father. aud DR. VIM. Miller are
Jointly accused of the murder. I'm.
terest IN the case oenters In the
prosecution Of Mrs Sayler.
The blood.stained clothing OF
John Sayler was exhibited TO the
jury yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Sayler shrank back Ia her seat and
the face OF her father twitched con.
vulsively. while Or Miller remained
impassiye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
Attorney Faithful to His
Duty Though Il Means
Gallows for Girl He
Loved as a Youth.

WATSEKA. III. March g.
Prosecutor pallisard. who today is
demanding the death penalty for
Mrs. G. n Sayler. charged with the
murder Of her husband, was In his
youth the sweetheart Of the woman
he seeks 10 convict
1T Is true. said pnlllsard. that
Lucy Sayler and I were good friends
when young Naturally ! have a
tenderness for her. but have sworn
20 do my duty, and &c "a my misfor.
tune that have 10 forget my per.
sonal sympathy for her"
palnsard IN earlier days escorted
the girl TO school and later TO
dances. Rumor had Il that they
were engaged TO be married. but
this was denied by Palisard. He
admitted, however. that they we're
sweet ON each other"
The revelation of the romance
that places Palllsnrd In the position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
OPENS TELEGRAM;
$1,000 DAMAGES

OLYMPIA. March 90 Never
open a telegram Addressed 10
another II you do you may end
your days IN the poorhouae.
The state Law allowing treble
damages where such an offenHe
is committed was upheld by the
supreme court yesterday and G..
n. DeiRhton was awarded $4,000
damages against Arie Hoover
Delgkfon owned land IA Ore
gon which a friend was trging 10
sell for him In Minnesota The
friend wired that Weyefhauaer
would pay 1900 The telegram
was delivered 20 Hoover. who
WAS Delghton'a employer In
stead 81 delivering the Wlre.
Hoover traded Deighton land IN
Yakima county When DeiRhton
learned Of the trick he brought
suit. A Jury gave him 81 400. or
the difference IN value between
the Yakima land and the Oregon
tract. This the trial court re-
duced 10 $1,000. and under the
trebllng provision increased II 20
81 900. Hoover appealed and
lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
CARROLL MUST TELL
If DRESSES FIT

Does a man running Tor the office
Of justice Of the peace have 10 be
learned In the modes and STYLES
and. most OF an. the fits OF women >
dresaes9
Judge Carroll has come 10 tho
conclusion that he does. lie was
called upon 20 decide yesterday
when Mrs neulah W. Spurrief De.
fended n suit brought by Mrs. =. E
Beam for balance alleged to be due
her for a dress made for Mrs. spur.
rler.
Mrs Spurrler alleged that she had
paid 81 on the Job the price agreed
upon after Mrs Beam had made a
botoh job Of The dress Justice Car.
roll had 90 puzzle his brain some
about that alleged hotch. which Mrs.
Spurrler was wearing. and he finally
decided the plaintiff had been paid
IN fun. that nothing was duo her.
and that she would have TO pay tho
costs Of the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

The admissions we're made at Il
conference attended BY members OF
the bureau OF inspection. Attorney
CoHgrovo and Tanner Cosgroye
contended that the vouchers for ex.
pendituren FOR lodging AZ the Hotel
stevens. Seattle. were false. a.
Clark stopped ~ bath houses and
put IN hotel vouchers rather than
show tho bath receipts
As 10 The rubber stamp vouchers.
raised $40. the attorney claimed
that She extra $40 covered other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

that the ease had been a burden 10
mm that he had Investigated every
phase Of e. and had talked with the
lads father ~ ! ief y0u go now
Z vii be only averfinE thc evil day
f0r you. the Judge said III the
state cures yOu ~ the whisky habit
y0u VIII have chanee Of being a
good citizen
Nallahau has g habit 0f breaking
store windows. especially ieweiry
stores with the apparent Intent 81
stealing Re has. however. always
been "a bunglor and been caught be
fore be- secured ans valuablea. He
pleaded guilty 10 another attempted
burglary some two years ago and
sentence was suspended Recently
BE- was caught at his old tricks and
was arrested n WIS the former
sentence that was ordered executed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
ARKANSAS MOB
LYHCHES NEGRO

PINE BLUFF. Ark March se--
Refenting the actions ~ Judge"
Jones. 2s-Year-oiA negro who
ieitered about the homes ~ young
white girls e mob az 40 men took
the negro from three officers. cone
Quoted hlm 60 convict farm last
night and lyncned him. Jones had
been arrested and sentenced h e.
term on the convict farm Tor trcs-
paHsiuN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
EET On FOR CONTROL
||F SOUND NAVIGATION
!. r,rsus Between Inland Navigation Com
IA Kissap Navigation ComPany-Both on
|sssshsm Run.

w .a.s of new rate between Seattle and rockingham
W "a IS she scene Of q rate tar reaching it
~ Ar any before IN ne history % Sound uasiEatien
|pf. Is cents FOR the round trip between the
sn - IA Kltsap NaglEauon compeny-is 90 meet 20.
n M - started he nrs, % the month BY The Inland Nay
s~sss thaa mere rate war g Is declared Il Il nght
n ..sl n ~ Sound navigation.
20 49, x.siestoa people declare that q u thc ambition OF
1900 Il secure monopoly ~ sound traffic that Il aims
N sslsr companies by and then tx rates any
II rkhts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
THREE KILLED In
TACOMA BL0WUP

TACOMA. March 2e.--in AZ &c.
riosion a. THE Dupont Powder
Works here az $50 yesterday AFT.
crnoon. three ~orkmen we're ~
stnntly killed ard several others IN
jyrsa Although tire tragedy oeeur.
red yesterday. tire officials did rot
report il 20 the coroner Until today.
Tire dead are. Eugene Wheslcn.
Julian Wltte ard Charles holden.
Net crou1n 81 the hodiea ,~aa found
70 even warrant an inquest Or hold
. funeral services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
CLARK GUILTY
HE WILL QUIT
Csy United rss-sl

OLYMPIA Wash, March 26-stste Inspector g. A. CLARK
Of Everett will ether evening a re-
suit o. admissions by Clarke
day that hs client had drawn from the padded
vouchers.
Howard attorney Clark had no
criminal Intent padding 10 pay
the
Tanner would volat
ed Following public nspec
TONS findings viii be attorney general
for such action they proper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
= !. ;se .ADS BOY TO REFORMATORY
y Asi CHANCE TO BE AN HONEST MAN

\ ~ JON whaf Z would
y % ~ ~ N voa
have talked VIA
r y. issT can NOT reform
=. nt7ff change rouf
~ - away from
qn fsvalar aaeela
years "a n0a
49, wee yo4 ee, ogii 81
~ vii ihsn have
2 Zee foar sppetll
.l y. have kss traek of
aad e have learn
I, ,pnm EFT thar Iuaae
- w. ,is noFmns h order
u N'shan is years ols
\. sapshl IN atfempfed
wv, wv. 4 suspended w.
'a,a IL ne reforma
laess Ronald said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

stamps bought AZ different times.
aud paid for In cash BY Clark. Re-
garding the Great Northern mileage
voucher. which was paid 20 Clark.
for $3.50, Il was admitted that the
Inspector bought one on the same
date for &75. but that be swelled
the voucher 10 prevent # lspslng
April I last when the old aDpropria-
ton bill ended. and that be had
bought additional mileage with
some Of the money and was holding
the balance Of the cash for future
mileage purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
\ WOMAN
(|)S LII: IN
|I|E[ UNION
I Aeresa Boyle Had
kuFneads She Would
Sufferings, and
4 E.Ds Her Word.

&C. IL sae woeen f1Hn 3
Il slan gsfsn yesterday ~
& ~ zay aientIne So
- gs. uha fene,i AZ Sew
Hae Ma Eesie Nss
b "a 81 aa ~ sane llme
IN safzn thAi hasi b. a
Ehc f
~ a. xas ! az 90 end e
fm AH Nea EAtlsrasI
s.a ~ h. ~ frpm ff
Is M shAt hsr death
a a. Asre was ne neea
AAs4 ~ hiy 4 at fhe
ostsszzsnk Psriara
y 4 ~ byis are ssasr
) ~ ss Harry lkieh
zNhiaAi rae IA sapp
y smiA M nayiea rsat
- astmSat hat ste tsgk
7Iz4sH f4ss shes a aiff
> ls4ss ine4s b The naasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
" DEAD
| 1T DOORSTEP

.sls emp 0sd As a
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