davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
CRY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit Sept. ~. 1911.
Notice f. hereby given TO all persons
interested that there has been filed Nm
this office the following named assess
rolias
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
CITY OF DETRoIT-oFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 20, 1911.
Notice N hereby given TO all persons
interested that there have been hled
In this office the following named as
sessment Tolls:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

CITY Treasures
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-07
Engineers

Alaskan want ads. for results,
 Before you stampede, get your Lc,aton Notices, Placer or Quartz, rom the Daily Alaskan. H
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-07

As a special concession, Alaska has been allotted space to make an ex- hibit of its resources. This is a mat ter that might well receive the con ideratiou of local people. An exhibit of our rich gold ores would prove of surpassing importance, They would be displayed right in the heart of the money center of the United States and undoubtedly result in securing capital for investment in legitimate mining enterprises There will be no expense attached to this plan and on iy a little trouble in getting the sam pIes together. It Is a meritorious project which we heartily endorse as tending to advertise our section
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-07

Mines
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-07
MAN AND HIS POCKETS,

Now man, a self-respeotipg man, has hriteen pockets to his suit and cries for more. If he put on his over coat he has five or six extra oose- and cries for more. As the steamer advertisements say, he has ample ac- oommodation for cargo. MT. Rock turns out his own pockets, and what does he find? He has a watch, a bunch Of keys, a gold coin purse, loose change, eye glasses, card case pencil, pen, knife, cigar case, pipe to- bacco pouch, two boxes of matches, tone stoleR) two handkerchiefs, rail way communication ticket, another pen ca, cigarette case, checkbook, gloves two unanswered letters and a map of London Also a piece of chocolate as a safeguard against sudden hunger Probably he had also a piece of string and if he was on his way home it is likely that he had a number of other articles unspecifjed. Also he should have had a small book and a newspa- per. He could stow away all these things and be still immaculate, It will be observed that they are all es- seutials. There is nothing decorative. or nothing superfluous. He was sail ing almost under bare poles, equipped. but not over-Iaden He was in a state of efficiency. Add a tooth brush and he is ready for a foreign voyage, for a fight or a frolic. But with a woman. how different Of course she has her stockings. but accommo- dadon is strictly limited here She. has also silly little bag which throws one hand entirely out of action until she accidentally leaves the bag in the car while telling the other woman about Che sickening maladies of her maiden aunt and the eccentrtcities of her own digestive apparatus There is genius in the East somewhere who has discovered that a bricklayer can lay twice as many bricks with tn same labor if he will economize his movements and abandon the needless ones. Watch woman with a bag and the way she pays her street car fare. Count her movements and com pare them with those of man when he makes a quick dive into the south west corner of his trousers and comes ID with the coin To minimize effort Is to be efficient To multiply effort is to be inefficient Pocketless wo- man Is inefficient even in the inter vals between losing her bag simply because she has no pOckets-nOt that she could find them if she had-aRd because she habitUally uses twenty movements when one would suffice.
  Man owes his superiority first of all to his virtue, but secondly to his pockets, He has mobility, equipment range, radius, efficiency. Quod eTat demoDsTaDdum.-ArgOnaut
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-07

PILES CURED IN 6 TO f4 DAYS. Your druggist wiu rNrund money t PASo OINTMENT falls to cure any ease os Ttoalng. Blind, Bleeding or plosruding Pi'es Ia 6 iO I4 dsyb. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-07

QUICK DELIVERY PRONE so Baggage, coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night
 H. PRUDENTIAL,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-07
An Evsr rhina

Mistress-Bridget, bow long would you stay with me f | couldn't pay you7 Maid-As long ns you'd keep me if couldn't cook, mum.-Harpers Rnzar.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-07
rnrrnl.linn-

Consolation.
 Knicker-My wife is always praIsing the men she rejected for me Booker Never mind; she win praise you Co her second husband.--New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-07
ImmntnHtx

Speaking of immortality, what's the matter with the henT
 ''Go on"
 'Her son never sets.7-New York Times
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-07

Location no .ces. placer and quartz for sale by the Daily Alaskan. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-07

All the late telegraph news In the Daily Alsskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-07

A Cins mud temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling wsteTs os Tumwater Falls, and the very best barley malt with just Che right proportion of choicest gToWn hops. Brewed as On- ly Che Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale ct tho Board OE Trad
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
YOUTH DROPS PISTOL
and KILLS A WOMAN
Only Minor Charge Can Be
Placed Against. Him fo'
Accident.

New York. Aug. 1s. According to
witnesses charge of carrying con-
cealed weapon is the severest that can
br lodged against James Cullen Hen
derson, the lad from San Antonio, Tex.
whose revolver shot woman dead
when he dropped it last night on Park
Row. Henderson is in jail awaiting ar
raigninent showed the most anxiety re-
garding how the occurrence would be
viewed at home. TO his mother. who re-
sides at 3l4 Wood Lawn avenue, San
Antonio he sent the following tele
gram:
Dear Mana--I have. please remem-
ber unintentionaily shot a news
woman. Don't get excited.
Henderson who is l6 years old, said
he had been saving his money for
months to enable him TO spend his va
cation in New York.
Il went over to the WOMAN" he said,
Ito buy paper. ! was fishing in the
side pocket of my coat for cent and
i'm drawing my hand out | pulled the
revolver | tried to catch 1T, but it fell
to the sidewalk and went off,
Mrs. Rose Malcheod, who sells papers
at the Brooklyn bridge entrance, was
the victim of the accident.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
WIFE MURDERER is
HUNTED BY A POSSE
Farm Hand Yields Knife With
Fatal Effect and Makes
His Escape.

Bedford Mass. Aug. ls. Although
a posse carrying anterus searcned The
woods ia every direction ai night.
bliss William Darrah who the police
say, stabbed his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Darrah to dealh With i hatcher
knife. was still at large today This
morning the poss" Yyas Joined by farm
crs and citizens and The big Woods
about the town Mere beaten in me
hope of apprebending the man.
Darrah, who had been employed as
:: farm hand al the Frost place, wher.
his wife WAS a cook left several day s
ago after puarreling with her. Late
yesterday afternoon he arrived at tn"
home OF Thomas coyle near the Frost
home and telling his troubles 10 Goyle.
asked him 10 go with him I" his Wife
and bring about 81 reconciliation. coyle
refused About an hour afterwards
Coyle and his wife SAW Darraii run
nins down Summer street.
The body OF Mrs. Darrah WAS found
by farm hands later lying outside the
door. Darrah Is about 40 vars old
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
TRIPLE CRIME IS
CHARGED AGAINST
FUGITIVE F ARMER
Vebraskan Wanted for Murder
ing His Wife, Her Former
Husband, and Their
Daughter.
HAD A REAL MURDER FARM
Coroner's Jury Accuses Him of
Killing More Than a Year
Ago, and He Is Being
Pursued.
HAD A REAL MURDER FARM

Tecumseh Neb.. Aug. TIT ae@ is
Hesse, tl.e bridge foreman at whose
house the bodies ot his Wife and step
daughter were dug from an old we'll
Yesterday. also murdered his wife's
former husband, and further cNeava
tons are being made in search tor the
body.
Hesse was JEALOUS OF John McMas-
ters. from whom Mrs. ficssc had been
divorced, and resented McMaster's vis--
its to the house to see Juanita McMas-
ters. his l7-year-old daughter whose
body was found with that of Mrs.
HeSSe.
Awful Theory of Crime.
1t is believed that McMasters went
To the house and that Hesse Drained
the three With a club or az ak, then
threw their bodies into the we'll and
burned the house To hide traces OF the
crime Both womens' skulls We're
crushed
McMasters has never been seen
since the women Disappeared The
coionrrs jury. after an all night ses-
sion. held that Mrs Hesse aud her
daughter We're murdered by Hesse and
AN effort tn apprehend him is being.
made.
charles Pickering. the mar who
worked in the Well all day yesterday
and who prepared the bodies for hoist
ing. swore before the jury that bundle
of four bricks tied with a Wire had been
found naar the body of the mother,
while Il large stone was discovered by
| the body of the girl
Buried in Potters Field.
The inquest lasted until 8 O'clock this
| morning. At 4 O'Clock this morning the
bodies We're buried in the pottcrs field
near this city.
On the night OF July 2s 1916, the
| home of HeSse was burned to til,
ground. Hesse. who WAS bridge fore
.nan IN the enploye of the Burlington,
nj tina, time was sleeping in "A bunk car
pn the railroad tracks here Nothing
! MAS left at the property and since then
nothing had ever been heard nf Mrs
| Hessc nor her daughter .luanta Both
We're supposed to have been in Linz, DIN
at the time. where the mother. accord
| ing 10 stories told by Hesse. WAS taking
!, treatment mt a sanatorium.
Soon aft.iward liesse left the city
i;,nd since had been kept track of only
1 through local papers which he ordered
! sent To hin, nj his address i'm Colorado.
| These, however in the last two weeks.
/ hay. been refused and have come back
10 the publishers unclaimed by tlie man
/ tu whom they N.rr sent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
POPE Plus ABLE TO
talk TO HIS VISITORS
He Seems to Be Getting Better
But the Improvement Is
Slow.

Rome, Aug. is. For the first time
since his illness caused anxiety Pope
Plus was permitted today to receive
several callers. The physicians APP
proved, thinking that chat With diff
fercnt persons might brighten the
patient.
The condition of his holiness was
practically unchanged today. The slow
Improvement appears to continue. but
a slight temperature indicates that the
gouty affection and the kidney trouble
have not wholly been overcome
The pointifY received Monsignor Cam
ali and Mgr. Sapineili in addition to
Cardinal Merry Del Val and Mgr BIS
leti who are always within call.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
.LYNCHER BETRAYS
HIS CONFEDERATES
Warrants Issued for Nine More
Members of Coatesville
Mob.

coatesVille. Pa. Aug l;-Ghester
.ountv authorities, stirred into activity
by criticism OF delay in arre-tins those
known 10 have been implicated in the
iynchna nf The negro Walker Sunday
night. today Swore ont nine additional
Warrants They viii be served durins
the Gay.
These warrants. II is surini~ed are
based on information given b: Ean-
Mdy Boyd. Il insman for the c:cctrie
light company. who WIS arrested last
Night, after he i.,,d oeca pni through
in examinations BY District At,ornr,
Sawthrop. FGya. a.cordia, 70 tn" Io-
ice. admitted having. hccn N the n:,.h
Sunday night ard gave ne nl.n.. ot
others he rcsogaiIrf in .hc c.uw.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
ICY" YOUNG RELEASED
BY CLEVELAND CLUB

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 16.-The
Cleveland American league baseball
club last night gave Denton P. CCy")
Young. the veteran pitcher and grand
old man of baseball his unconditional
release.
Il am not through" said Young.
and there is lots of good pitching in
me yet. 1 think a number OF big
league clubs will want me. will re-
main in Cleveland working out daily
until l sign up with another club"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
PR|MARy RETURNS
PA|NF FULLY TARDy
Figures So Indefinite That Only
Guesses Can Be Made as
to the Final
Result.

Ilncoln. Neb. Aug. II. Returns
from tho s,,te ON Tho primary .la,z
,t.s ,,,,,,,,,
,,,th,n. ,I,at ,e,4> H., '.,.ll.,,, ',,, ~
aicatiye of fin,ll results ar.. M han,,
one r.r, st4n,s oi,t ,,lainly J,,dae
JIauer WHO is tryinr 10 seci,re ,ha
Mace Of o,,e of tn. three iudynx az
tho s,lpr.,as ,ourt ,,lunt,l. for. ,ta-,.le,.-
,i.u il ,nal,inp +. stronn ,.,,n ua r,n
r..uarkabl[ v'ell i'm Lancaster ao,,ntv
~, a,,,,a.,rs 40, tn h;lls,. h,.., "a st,.,,,.s
~ ~ ,,te.,p,, rntiIrns from, n,i,sido
,',,,,f,i.u
u..,,,,s,, ,,.,,s.,,.,.,i e.,,a;a., a.,
- -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
ATWOOD TRAVELS
FAST IN AIR TR|P
Boston Aviator Has Crossed
Indiana and is Sailing Over
Ohio, Headed for
New York.

Pettisvil~. Okla, Aug ls Con-
tinuing his record breaking flight from
st Louis 10 New York and Boston,
Harry NJ Atwood this morning travelled
from Fli<harl Ind. To Pettisyllle oho.
where IL. d.cen.led 10 cat luncheon and
take gasoline.
He travelled - miles in two hours
and six minutes and few al a speed
of mills q minute during most Of the
way on the first leg oil today's Tight,
His average speed for this morning $
journey was +6 miles an hour a large
crowd of up-turncd faces greeted him
at every city along IN" route.
He attained the highesi speed in
crossing th. Indiana state line between
Butler. Ind aud Nina. Ohio when he
Travelled nine miles in SIX minutes. At
wood did not appear iatigued when
he reached Prttistillc. He said
My machine Is III perfect condition
and the air currents were favorab bic
throughout the morning rip. l had
IL delightful hgh, from l.lkhart / ani
away ahend OF my schedule and am
confident win finish 10y Gight before
10 days prescribed. expect To leave
here At 3 30 y. ~. and arrived In san
dusky. Ohio, before 500 o'clock this
evening
His Start From Elkhart.
Elk hart. Ind. Aug. l6 Rcsulning his
hight eastward Harry ~ Atwood. the
Boston aviator left h"re al s:o6 a. m
odsy bound toward Toledo. He arrived
here from Chicago last eveni's. Al
wood left without Il passenger. being
compelled TO abandon hts Intention of
carrying one ON account of poor con-
ditions for starting.
one minute after he had lrft the
ground the air man had risen u g
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
PRESIDENT ARGUES FOR
ARBITRATION TREATIES

Ocean Grove. NJ j. Aug. l6. Presi-
dent Taft continued his campaign be-
fore the people a behalf of the Eritish
and French general arbitration treaties
here last night.
Speaking before the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting association the presi-
dent reviewed in comprehensive fashion
the terms and meaning of the pacts .
urged the penple TO use their influence
to press tire treaties and declare that
he did not fear the effect of delay.
The longer the Senate holds these
treaties-and he does not expect ac-
ton upon them at the special session
the president argued the greater viii
be the opportunity for him to preach
the gospel of pence and arbitration. and
the greater will grow the sentiment for
the agreement
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
WAR VETERAN RETURNS;
Is LONG THOUGHT DEAD

Marion. Ind. Aug 16.-As mysteri-
ously as he disappeared from his home
in Dunkirk. 43 years ago, Richard
Shields reappearcd today at the home
OF his niece, Mrs. A. j. Overman in this
city.
None OF his relatives had heard from
Shields in the meantime. He served
in the civil war ard has since lived in
various parts OF the country. His father
and mother died believing him dead.
He Is 68 years old.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
"SANE AVIATION" NOW
FINDS ITS ADVOCATES

Chicago. Aug. - Following the e,-
ialjties which cost the lives OF two
aviatnrs yesterday, st. lroix Johnstoue
and VIM. r. sadatf. there Was much
subdued talk about The necessity for
sane" flying as the ayiators today went
about their work tuning up their ma
chimes for this afternoons program.
The whole camp was in gloom for
Johnstone and BADGER were popular
and their fate illustrated the extreme
danger attending the operation of even
the most careful air pilots.
Speed, altitude and duration trials
were OH today's program.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
EAGLES ARE GATHERING
FOR THEIR CONVENTION

ing 10 be ON the ground 50 that they
might participate in the preliminaries
in thu. grand aeri@ session of the Fra
terl;il order Of Eagles which opens
here August II grand officers and
prominent members of he order al
rtaIN arc arriving.
e'onraG H. Mtln. grand secretary.
arrived l;.s, igisi. ACCOMPANIED by "a
delegation II - from Kansas City.
big Tin StilliSar. of New York. is
expected toda \ sharp contest Is ex
pected pvor tae selection Of q grand
presitl n, To succeed Thomas l.. Grady,
o1 Ntw York. v ho retrcs al this ses-
sion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
t++++-++++++4++++++*@+++
MANY HUNDREDS OF SMALL
HOkE SMITHS IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ca. Aug. 1e.-There
will be no lack Of Hoke Smiths
in Georgia for years to como if
all tho babies named for the
governor and senator elect
thrive. In a Iittle book in which
the record of Governor Hoke
Smiths namesakes is kept, there
are now All Hoke Smiths in
Georgia, most of them named
after the governor and senator
elect during tho past five years,
but some of them christened
way back in the '9os and grown
to young mon.
Aoke Smith likes babies to be
named for him, and he sends
them remembrances as their
birthday anniversaries roll
around.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
SLAYER OF HUSBAND
IS WITHOUT REGRET
Former Iowa Woman Who
Caused Denver Tragedy,
Wants to Live Now.

Denver, Colo. Aug. l6.-Now that the
doctors hold ont hope for recovery.
Mrs. Harry X. Valentine. who yester-
day killed her husband and then turned
tho weapon upon herself, has changed
her mind about wanting to die and de-
siros to get well. She continued to ex-
press no regret over the tragedy.
Mrs Valentine formerly lived at
Council Bluffs, where her mother still
resides. She has brother. Louis Rob
inson. a conductor on the Union Pa
out Of Omaha. and married
daughter, Mrs. Lide Cox. whose hus-
band is a Union Pacific fireman at
q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
ANARCHIST BAND IS
FOUND ALONG CANAL
Men Who Engaged in Spanish
Massacres Working for
Uncle Sam.

New Orleans Aug l6 According to
information from Panama. it issbclieved
that an organized body of anarchists
have been discovered among th, Span
isl, laborers on the Isthnlian canal
The discovery. it is said. Was made
through the confession of Il lahore, be-
lieNed to be .Auuilino Lopez. OF BARGE
Iona. and alleged to have been impli-
Gated in The massacre of priests nuns
and other religious workers In Spain
tvso years ago
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
FEVER TO STRIKE
GROWING RAPIDLY
AL OVER BRIT AIN
Riotous Mobs In Liverpool Fur
nish Most of the Violence, but
the Unrest Is Very
General.
RAILWAYS ARE INVOLVED
Employees of Roads All Over the
Kingdom May Be Ordered
Out by Their Union
Leaders.

Liverpool, Aug. 1e.-unIess a
railroad strike J. averted. .wo
days more will, find the bread
supply of Liverpool exhausted.
Somc restaurants already have
hocn closed because their man.
ayers could not obtain sufficient
provisions. Al, the necessaries
in food have advanced sreatly
in price. Today the price of eggs
went up 3 cents dozen and
butter made the same advance.
No steamers for America are
likely to sail from this port this
wcsls as they cannot obtain coal
supplies. The mails for America
wero forwarded to Queenstown
to catch tho Southampton boat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
pAlRYMEN TO MEET.

Duluth Minn. Aug. ls Tho l5ilt
annual convention of the staie and
rational food and dairy department
%ijl open in Duluth next Monday morn
ing. to axtend over a period OF four
days There VIII be food ane dairy
Experts from every STATE IN the union.
cuba. Hawaii and possibly Alaska
Governor I.berhart viii welcome the
visitors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
RECKLESS SPEEDING
PENAL OFFENSE

loes Moincs, la, Aug lG C w Pros
ton was arfasned today charged With
fast and reckless Speeding on :. motor
cycle It is the first local test OF the
itew sttte law which makes the offonse
felony Preston struS 4 iittle girl
aged l. aud her condition IS critical
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
BILLBOARD REFORMS
REACH DES MONIES

Dcs Moines. la. Aug. 16.--Girls in
tights and similar stunning posters are
to he tabood from io.s Muincs bill
boards b. an erdintnce which passed
the ccinriisaioi tpday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
WILEY P0URS HOT
SHOT INTO RANKS /
OF CONSP|RATORS
Chemist Tells How McCabe and
Dunlap Intrigued to 0verruIe
Him at Every Turn
of Road.
DIDN'T MAKE RUSBY DEAL
Says Letter on Which Charges
Against Him Were Made Was
Never Sent by New
York Man.
DIDN'T MAKE RUsBY DEAL


w. Wiley. heau OF ,ile governments
chemistry bureau. and central figure in
~ .,,,,.,,,., a..n. ,.a
Wv q = W az w '''' '''' '"'' 's'''
controversy, before the House investi
,,,in. .o,,,,it,e. tod., b,a,d.d .s
false a statement OF the personnel
board which recommended him for dis
n,issa1
''',Sl,
tle toi" no" ~ -; 'Iu,.iap. asso-
.,aes Niiisi o1 ne. eau ...'u M
apf; ol .ile u.pa,.ihei'', repea'suis ..'
i.lli' uom,. ., w. ,o '''' n,ua
.iis .,lse',. spess.oi' o""'"' VI "'''e' nv "' 9
'''1,,,os m w:,,.,. to,d =, /, ,..,,,. =, t,.,t
l'r. wlieS t"'u on li're.iiis ~ WA. ma!
poaIu or ",l,cm ne MaS ,oa ,,o',lleu' out
az M,'I.'' h,GSaoe ai'u t e t,'oA ~
pot,aiit aS'i"ii' sn'i i'e iou''" .
use!esS .o "pPeai 20 'ii' VI
as.ieuNule a.," a. u'' '' ',.,' w; ~, :.
sunerjor orftcer. although ne voted AS
Ms subordinate.
Rusbv charoe Fraud.
H., ,,,,,.l.,..,a ~, ,,,.r.,.. r..,.r,i,.,
~
the RrsbY contract We're based ON :.
| letter from Rusby never actually sent
to him, and an important part of
which has never been made pnb]i, by
...., ,s,, -, ~ a.,
w. w" -. i,.,a -,
ny So
nm, m ~, 49,
~ ael,e.. ,.3. ,,a., ~,
ie.'',l iiis 81 "s's we ~
Ni.f,ioii .r,i9 - ~ is ;... j.
u.ith u ~, 80 pushr sye yh,.r,.h~ h. Vas ~
| , NJ, -, ..., " - ~,
woik q certain nsllipsr ,,,l oi uaNs ASKED
's. ~ ,;., az -. :. "
~, VI" - ,
| '' i.unns ~. .,.', 49,. ~, :.
nun, ne 50 ~" ne .M a.,
,e;nlst,,' ~ 49, ,,.rs, a., 81 cnn ~,
~. ,,,,,,,,,.,, .;,,, 80. ,,,n,t nv.
Rusbv m Wrote WI the letter. but learned
| that Or. Wiley was out of Washington,
4 and did not send It, a copy of it got
! into u batch Of correspondence which
went before the personnel board, and
1t was cited by the board to show that
DR. Wiley had been Informed Of the
facts.
4 Knew Nothino cf Contract
~, w-i,a,. .,.,.;.,,.sa ~. ln..,,. ,,,t,t,,.
~, sa.a;, 80 ~ ~,
~ p,s,,., "a as,,i..a .,,,,.;ei.s1i,. 49,
i.'sos ~. u''.Nu IN, ',,''
l," ,,,,',. 1870.
,I,a,. ,,l,,a ,si,,na .ha,,, baa,,, S,t'e' W.,
,id 40, sh,,,. 10, ~. iott.., ,,a l..
p,,,,lT ,n NJ i', ,..i,',a !, 'an ~ ~ =
- -, .,Is,,i, - - Z ~
NJ, i.',u 80 - ~. y,-;,,.,
s.tn,, c,.S.r',,.,,, i,,,.. - :,
~. ,,,.rsg.n,,..l 10, -, .s,,i,,a ~,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
-----e->r s---
LIZZIE GIRL S pRQWN

Carlton. Mimi, Aug. 16.--caught in
the quicksands of beach, Pearl and
Florence Dunphy, little girls. today lost
their lives. One OF the girls was still
breathing when taken from the sand,
but she died IL short time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
CARDINAL DEAD.

sydney. y. S.. W.. .tug. l6.-t'ardinal
Moran died suddenly today. He was
found on the floor nf his bad room in
Manly palace In Il state OF collapse.
Death followed an ATTACK vi sSncope.