The Coos Bay times., April 16, 1908, Image 1

1 ADDISON WWfc"U.'i?:
(HflCS
KICHTER:
"we snouia not. lei in
les merely plague us
also gratify us. We
not their poison-baga
.. . . . . r
mvxm
diock 01 maruic; ana the art of the
sculptor only clears away the super
flous matter, and removes the rub
bish." Statues of "Opportunity,"
they should
should seize
only, but their HONEY-BAGS, too."
"Times" want ads, afford a simple
method of turning trifles to useful
ends of "taking the sting out" of
Success," and "Good Fortune" He
concealed and often scarcely con-
coaled at all In "Times" advertising. 1
X small events.
.,
5F
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED I'ltESh
R. 24T
VOL. II.
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY.jAPRIL 16, 1908.
ROBY ID
KILLEI
l wm
LIFE ON STREET HERE
ff
jf
M
Youth, Crazed by Jealousy, Murders Sweetheart and Com-
.mits Suicide by Shooting on Sheridan Street, Near
Fairgrounds, at Midnight Last Night.
ONLY ONE WITNESS
Had Evidently Carefully Prepared for Deed and Wrote Let
ter to Mother Explaining Why he had Decided Upon
Crime Bullets Pierced Hearts of Both.
Girl Refused to Marry On Less
Than Year's Courtship
Had Threatened Her.
Carrying out a carefully laid plot
that his mind, crazed by love and
jealousy, had conceived and ,ar--ranged
for ending his troubles,' John
Grills last night, about,' midnight,
shot and killed Ora Rdtiy and then
committed suicide on'South Sheridan
street as they were en route home, fi
Four shots werefired from a
fired from a thiriye t
eight calibre revolver, two
nffcslnsM
entirely and Jtne other two piercing
the heart ofeach and producing al
most instant death.
The tragedy, which Vbcurred
about three hundred yards mifcth of
the racetrack stables, was witness
ed by one, Dan Starr, a horse trai;
er, whowas returning to the staples
from the city and was within aBout
200 yards of the couple when the
shots were fired. CHvlng to the dark
ness, he could not dratlnguishivho it
was but hastened, passed Ike bodies'
to tho stables to get aid.
Thelast spark of life was gone,
when he and M. H. Nay and6thers
returned. Grills lying on trie Bide-'her
walk ffiiimheVgirPjust oft the Wank
In the mud
The tragedy had not been without
a struggle. The box of candy, the
book and the shawl scattered along
the walk and -the fleeing footsteps
that residents of the neighborhood
heard fold plainly of the girl's ef
forts to save herself. The powder
burns on the clothing and skin
showed that Grills had followed her
and placed the muzzle of the gun
within a few Inches of her body be
fore he pulled the trigger. The bul
let passed through the heart and
body, imbedding itself just beneath
' the skin on her breast. She plung
ed forward, off the walk Into the
- street where she was found, her only
appeal being a few screams evideu:
ly uttered before the fatal bullet
had been fired.
Scarcely twenty seconds after he
had killed the girl, according to t"ie
evidenoe of neighbors who heard the
noise of the tragedy, Grills placed
the muzzle of the revolver to his
breast and fired, the bullet passing
through his heart and Imbedding it
self just beneath the skin below his
left shoulder.
Grills' plans for ending it all were
revealed this morning when the let
ter, printed in this story, was found
in his pocket,
Written in a pencil, I
evidently with a nervous hand, he
told of tho ravings of a crazed mind.
In addition to the letter was a noto
on a picture postal card, containing
practically the same data as given
l'i the letter.
Met Down Town.
Giillu met Miss Itoby down town
last evening. Just where and how,
no one appears to know. About
11:30, they stopped at Jack Davis
where ho bought a box of candy. She
waited at the door but ho insisted
that she come in and drink some
soda. She complied. While she was
drinking, he excused himself and I
went into the back room where hoi
bade good bye to Cecil Holland, Jack I
Davis, Julius Egonoff and some other
boj-3 there. While he didn't give
them any reason for bidding them
good bye, tho inference they had
that he was going away, probably to
Portland as he had been talking of
the trip. Then they left tho place
together and proceeded homeward,
that being the last seen of them
a.ive. Both appeared In
usual
spirits. About fifteen minutes later,
the tragedy occurred.
Well Known Here.
Grills was a foundryman and had
becj following that vocation. He It
a step-son of the late Dr. Murphy j
and lived with his mother, Mrs. Mur
p'iy, his sisters, Mra. Wm. Wade and
Mary Grilla. He wai born at Rose
liuis and came here from Balom. HIh
father is a contractor at Roseburg
an I .Salem now. Two other sUtera,
one f Bnlom and one at Gavdlnei,
ul .0 sarvlve bill).
On Roby U the daughter of 8. C.
Pnl.- who resides near tho Kalr
iri., :M. She wou'd have been
twe-ity-t'iree years old August 80th,
no:. . The family moved from Salem
t-i North Rend last September and n
f- mo'IIis later T"oxcl to Miii'th-
1
he
h.-xl r si J 1 j' honr 1 nnl
;.ricd to woii. la U.l '1....
.kL.
NEAR THE SCENE
lor candy store. She fs survived by
her parents, a twin brother, Orley,
and two other younger brothers, Or
ton and Alonzo.
. The Hoby homo is in South Marsh
field being a white house just across
the street from the. race track.
Grills had recently been working
at the Nelson Iron Works of which
his brothefn-law, Wm. Wade, is an
officer
the definite arrangements
havenot been made for the funerals,
Gyffls' will probably be held Sunday1.
body of Miss Roby will be sent
to the old homo In Salem for inter
ment. V Had Threatened Her.
XTnero had been warnings of the
tragedy but no one had taken the
threats of Grills seriously. The
night or the second night previous
to tide crime, Grills, according to the
story told by Miss Roby to her folks,
hair placed a revolver against her
reast, "I would end it all now if
It wasn't for your mamma and
mine." It occurred at Miss Roby's
home, after all had gone to bed.
Miss Roby was frightened and told
her family. Her mother suggested
that Grills be put under bonds to
keen the peace or other precautions
taken. Mr. Roby thought to send
away but couldn't do so and the
matter "was let "drag. TMiss Roby
was nervous until a short time after
wards, Grills told her that he was
going to Portland in a day or two.
Previous to this, he had told her
that he would see that she wouldn't
walk down town with anyone besides
himself or write to any other fel
lows, intimating that he would take
strenuous steps to prevent. This
threat resulted in Miss Roby's twin
brother, Orely Roby, calling on
Grills and asking him what he meant
and telling him If he couldn't be
have better to stop calling on her.
Grills said that he didn't mean no
thing but had merely been angry on
account of the tenor of a note that
she had written him. In addition to
this, Miss Roby asked him what he
had meant by his threats and he
said that he shouldn't be taken
seriously.
Wanted to Marry Her.
According to the evidence given
by the dead girl's twin brother at the
inquest this morning, Grills had
asked Miss Roby to be his wife al
though ho had known her but two
months. According to what his sis
ter had told him, she told Grills that
she wasn't going to get married now
and wouldn't marry anyone unless
'he know them for at least a year.
Grills kept insisting but was put off
and ho is said to nave grown in
sanely jealous, thinking blie Intended
to jilt him.
Miss Roby'3 father said that he
didn't want to discus3 Grills' actions
with Grills as ho might get angry,
and say more than he should, so lie
sent Orley Roby, the twin brother,
to Grills, as previously stated.
.11 oilier Had Premonition.
Mrs. Roby, the dead girl's mother,
heard the fatal shots and immediate
ly surmised tho truth. She had been
asleep but awakened her husband.
They got up, found tholr daughter
was not homo but seeing that their
soil, Orton, with whom she had gone
down to tho skating rink, wa3 not
in, returned to bed. Tho mother re
malned awake, however, and when
5 o'clock came, she inblstod on Mr.
Roby and Orley arising and starting
a search for Ora. They started
down town and when passing Mr3.
Murphy's home, where Grills made
his home, Oi'ley stopped to Inquire
about Grills.. Thore, they learned
whs truth. '
Left With lii-other.
La3t evening, rbont 7:30, Miss
Roby and her brother, Orton, aged
20, Brnrrd down town together.
Just befero leaving she went oyer to
her coiiFin, Moses" M. Bullork. whe
makes hU home with the family and
said "Good-bye, Duels Bill," and
stennlnc? over to her mother, kissed
her and said, "Gotfd- night."
Soon afterwards, nhe was seen at
the skating rink, ski'tfa'g with Dar.
Starr who was the only near witness
of the trapredy, Jur-t how and where
,sho met Grills cm Id not be ascer
tained, Ortou hafn lHt ber ana
soent the night down town with
frjends.
rJJI Hart Ucen DrHlcine.
f!cl! Holland, wbo had known
Grills since th- latter's coming to
( o.,s P?v, tpt!fl.rl that he saw
oil i. mound ihu Aaiing rink early
GRILLS' LETTER TO HIS
MOTHER.
The following letter was
found in Grills' pocket, it being
enclosed in a sealed envelope
which was addressed, "Mother
from John":
"Well, Mamma, I had to do it.
4- Yes, I told .her I would do It
and I meant it. You mustn't
take it too hard for I couldn't
help it. She Just drove me to
it. She will not bother any-
body else. There isn't much to
do in town. I know I have been
a bad boy but It is all over
now. She has received her
reward. I could not live and
see anybody else have her. I
know I am crazy but I cannot
help It. I never was any good
and I would be worse In the
future. Give my love to all
the girls and tell them why I
done it. She promised me,
then she tried to shake me but
she couldn't. If I can't have
' her, nobody else will.
Tell Bill to get that bill from
from Fred and add $6.00 to it
for Cecil Holland. But find out
what he wants first and then
add $1.00 for the Pioneer
Hardware Store. Pay bearer
75 cents for hauling the boat.
Then add what he thinks It is
worth and give It to dock
Goodbv.
JOHN.
in the evening. Grills, ho said, had
been drinking but was far from
intoxicated. Grills also was display
ing the revolver and twirling it
around his finger but Holland didn't
think much of the latter fact as he
nad frequently seen Grills with a
gun. Grills, he said, appeared to be
in his usual mood. Grills had recently
told Holland that someone in Marsh
field had threatened to shoot hjm
(Grills) on sight and the proposed to
be prepared for them.
Later, Holland saw GrllU with the
girl when they Stopped at Jack Da
vis' store.
Stnrr Saw Shooting.
Dan Starr, a horse trainer who
sleeps at the Fairground, testified
at the coroner's inquest that he was
within about two hundred a'rds of
the couple when the shooting took
place. He said that he was en route
home and while going down Sheri
dan street heard a shot fired.' It ap
peared to be ahead of him. Soon
after the shot, he heard a scuffle and
a girl's screams for help. He hasten
ed ahead, then heard two shots in
rapid succession and alter an inter
val of several seconds a fourth shot.
Owing to the darkness, ho couldn't
make out much but was merely able
to see the flash of the last shot. He
hurried on, noticed a body on tho
sidewalk and made straight for the
stables where he awakened M. H.
Nay and returned to Investigate and
give the alarm. After seeing that
the two were dead, they came down
town for the officers.
Previous to the shooting, he testi
fied that he had skated with Miss
Roby at the rink. He didn't re
member of having held any con
versation with her, other than that
she had Introduced him to her broth
er, Orton Roby. That was about 9
o'clock and he didn't notice her af
terwards. Coroner's Tnquest.
Dr. E. Mingus, the Coos county
coroner, this morning Impanneled a
jury consisting of Charles A. How
ard, II. I. Lendn. Ed. R. Colgan,
Chas. W. McCulloch. L. W. Traver
and Geo. Thomason. Tho witnesses
they called wore:
Mosos M. McDonald, Cecil Holland,
Inck Davir, Julius 15 gen off, Dan
Starr, James E. Wall. August Frii-
een, Clinrles LaChnpollo, M. II. Nay?
Dr. J. T. McCormuc, J. T. howls and
Orley Roby.
All testified Rii'istanMally to tho
facts above set forth. Wall, Frlzeon
and LaClmpcllo live on Bioadway, a
block from tho scene of tho tragedy,
and Nay at the race track, and were
among tho first on the ground. Wall
telephoned to Marshall Carter and
accompnniod tho officer to tho scene
about twenty minutes aftor the laht
ahot was fired.
Dr. E. Mingus was also called and
the bodies removed to T, J. Lewis'
nnrgue where they still remain.
The Inquest was also held at Mr.
Lnwli" parlors and attracted a great
crowd.
Coroner's Verdict.
Aftr completing tr.o Investiga
tion, tho coroner's jury returned two
verdicts. Tho first In the case of the
4ir , finding that she had come to
her death from a wound Inflicted b
John Grills, the crime being commit
ted through Jealousy. In th ea
of the man, tbey found he ha 1 come
to his death at his own handp, H
wound being inflicted with sulcMai
Intent.
POSTMASTHU VUti ItAXDO.V.
Senate Cnufti-ius Apuuiiitiiioiil
of
I Jtohnrt Walliur for I'l.ioe.
J WASHINGTON, April 18. The
,8onate haa oonflnned the appoint
ment or Robert walker aa l'osi
master at Uando'u.
Pioiuot the Interest of Poos con 1
y bv voting for Geo N. Fun'i U.i
representative
TlireeRobbers Commit ySeries
. J . . .
01 urimes ana une ig &noi
to Deah.
(Bm Assoclat
s.)
PORTLAND, A
. Of the
three thugi who,
lit commit-
tod ai.serics'
both sides
of thi riv
itified negro
is deaB; Frit:
nother of the
robbers is
'ering from a
bullet twoun
eg and Eddie
Ives, tSo third
in jail, a self-
confesbjd robb
olman Charles
D. Hcn&on, wh
the dead rob
1s being cared
ber threaigh th
for In Oie 1
bers haWng
one of tho rob
tn through the
s
arm. Tshe
were kept busy
) locate the three
last nigli
highway
ad robbed several
s and about one
citizens
o'clock t
G. W. Stevens
1 police station
rushed In
saying he
leld up and rob-
bed at t:
d of Burnslde
street brf
He furnlshed the
police an
ate description of tho
trio and a
1 of police were sent
district. Patrolmen
to patrol
Henson an
Vessey came upon the
robbers, w
track and
dng alone the railroad
mmanded Uhem to sur-
render,
response
slllade of Bhots was the
instantly uhe officers
igaged Inui fierce bat
e robbers shot Henson
and robbej
roouei
One I
ugh A
acred' m
tie
through
rm ana in return no
managed'
others Im
11 one of ihem. The
ied
tely took to their
heels eaca
ing
the darkness. The
and Rathke was
search c
tinu
captured peneatlj. a wharf "where he
had sfecreted himself. Iveg. was ar
restedf at mis hoitlb and whin taken
to Jal confessed tolhls complicity in
the nightfc work.
Ives tofd the police thathe did
notknowjthe name of his negro
conipanlom claiming to Jjiave met
Pfor tne first time list night,
i Is bepig "sweated,? by the
ce today and has told them that
like 1b a deserter fram tho Ger
l army and Is waated in Ger
many for the alleged iiurder of his
jvlfe. The police havegot little in
formation out of Rathfe.
SOUTH SIDE
South MalshMd Sower Ques
tion To BlDlhidefc. at Dow's
F. S. Dow y
redaj In compliance
with the lnstr
ons f tho Marsh-
field city coun
IssueiKa call for a
meeting of tl:
Soutti Marshfleld
property own
o be Ireld at the
Dow wareho
7:30 tonight to
decide how
uth MArshfleld
sewer shal
b
t and imid for.
Every South
Ma'
lfield m-operty
owner who i
posed safov
tend asthe
inter
ed in thY pro-
System'
urged w at-
council
11 acceptXthe
recommendations of
Iglit's nieet-
Ing as tho means of
cuting Uie
workf If it is possible
be carried out.
the plan o
VThe project will bo thfffcughly dls
cussed to settle, if posslhm, tho dif
ference of opinion on the iHJfcnosition.
unci
Cft
;. 1730 p. in.
Holy Saturd
chul Candle, ami
iiihI water, fol
of nu s.-i at !i
Eil
Services
7:30 p. m.
Sunday,
There
of Ettshl
SiindHy, which will be mil.
The Times SaturJay evening
SPECIAL MATINEE AT I5I.YK
Saturday afternoon. Children under
18 years, 15e.
ft la conceded that Geo. N. Fai
rln wlll rncielve 4 largo majority Tor
representative.
A 'f" 8TUKET KNAI.
TvOf 4ii--i 10 .inj n H-rnom r I
Ir.,. . fir..,'' T ty .'W $S(I0
-:tuuman & Co.
of
V 01
v
In j
di
i
-
0LY WEEK SERV CES tt
x hi int onunurruo- vo
SlM'cil fined Kriibiy tVicmomcs to
ISeWhl "' t'"' JilliolU'f jiikI
XlCplscopal CliurcIiei.jT
Tho closing week of thy Lonten
season lsfIng partlcularliwobservcffl
In tho CatVillc and Eplsjfpal chur
ches with sffcclal service
TomprrowVbayjg OiJd jFrJfl,
thei ONM11 JMmMfFoth
thes(STchobo3 "foll(s:
IWIIOIKW
ririnA Ri'lilnv linuo If I I i fc HIT 1 ,
i ifieoTnliu; llJPi'ii!oP'yi! f
$i aiSii1 'rmoiSon tho Paoslon,
ym !es"Ing of Pai-
fEn lr, and Duptls-
IBwcd v celebration
MFui m.
ItjSinnI ( liu)i.
byiday at IiIl-i. in and
Mi 1 n rti fin.1 TmlA ti tii
,' l .v ' I. "
jyiii ue u s)pciai rn'ocrani
S Bervicos at the cmiirc,h'B
ilU'fed in
Larson Sjsfmgle Mill, Offerated
By Rowan and Reve,
troyerfwith $15,000 Lc
(Sfecial to The Times.)
COQUfLLE, Ore., April 1C.
Coqulllff Shingle Mill was tc
destroyjll by lire early yesterday
tailing! loss of about $15,000
throwifg a large number of mei
of employment temporarily.
Insurance was carried but tne
amount is not known. The ml
o mnnfltv nt nhnnt. 100.000. i
Tholflre. the exact origin orfwhicn
Is notlnown, has gained sucj nead
way wiBen discovered that iims im
possible:, to check It. The Alll was
locatedThulte aways from ojrer build
ings anqtwas, without nrerotection.
The inlll was built aujwt eighteen
months Ifco .by Mr. Ljfrson now in
Portland, ho leasejjrlt to Rowen
and Reeve TtjjQ-Jiare been doing a
frnnii iinHlnessThe fire had recently
shipped out a cargo of shingles but
also had a big stocic on nanu.
BREAK
FEU HAD DEER.
Steamship Had Uirltonl Passenger
Frorif Coos Hay tom'ortlnnd.
PORTLAND, April 1-In a big
cage Occupying a bertlbetween
decks jl handsome deer arrlfted from
Coos IMy on the steamer Brlfckwater
last night. The animal was cl&tured
In thejfforests fringing the w a
couplefpf weeks ago. It will t sent
from Here to George Fusset oFJSea-
slde, Oregon, and will be amoittt the
attractions seen at the beacbEthls
Rpnsnn
Thoteamshin Breakwater
:om-
pleted ojie of the fastest rottn
trlps
she has wet, maue uetween i'
tland
Port-
and CooslBay by reaching h
lnnd dockXut 1 o'clock Mon
after-
noon. ThatBreakwater classed in
over the Coratobia rlverjra'r at mid
night and, aftashjafstay at As
toria, proceededujrtno river. She
sailed from Portland Wednesday
night and practically made tho.rciund
trip In three and a haif days, 'j
Big Businesl MaFined Under
New Pureortl and Drugs
(By Assfcilted Press.)
VASmNnTjrw.Arrll in. As a
result of theJrnrstonviction under
the Pure FojTd anomDrugs law, N.
Harper, President dthe Washing
ton Chamhjrr of CoSkmerco and n
drug manjRacturer, js sentenced
in police urt to a fliof $C00 on
one counjp and $200 wi another
count. JTo Is mnnufacMjring and
selling ail alleged inlslatwod phar
iiinnmitviil comnound. President
Roosovflt had insisted that tho pio-
secutiiii omccr ciemanu a jnu sun
tence
plew York
state
invention
Resembles
Kit
kenny Cat
Fight
If
ition.
(By Assocl.l
Press. )
NEW YORK,
rll 10. Amid
and great con-
scenes of turbulen
uslon the Statu 1
locratlc Convon-
Ion adjourned t
, After a blt
utlon undented
McCarren and
rrr contc-it the oBir
Senator PatrlckFII,
ui d' legates
10 districts of
Kings county, iated
tne McCabo
county, olect
1 the various
delegates fromJUban
od four delfg.es fit
congrr"-' lonul m dltrl
prcKldi 1 1 1 .1 ft rs
new state ilfnimltte
Selected
id elf cted 11
Resolution
liibtead of 11 m d ,tii la
Ihroi:"'! .im'Mpln.'i-,' c
vad ruth I
hi-d a 1 D
dulf k'aie dfln r ' rubb
V," ''I'lK
,,! ' He I.-
VCf," U'Kl oftei , p ( X)
disiili-ciiiiri' Jin'caiiBC tli
v -c not
permltiod
f'l. t th'- (
lllll I 'I' In
tho usunl
'lib in. Ilnrrl
sent for tl
j.ol'fe wjio 11
hall alter
Cam n d
l
111. i allin.
Tl
difficulty f u if 1
order. 'I
oaii' 1 ul' wll
bund " I i'fi-r b
annou'
inotlo-i 1
rrl"l, Ii'nis" f nu'
tlou t
I lOUI'll tt ti tl it
earrlod It ' e 'i iiu.b'ili
nan, 1 I " li t.i'i 'it
' (.if rft ! U.
il en
m
I 'Hi. I
JapanesePoStman Commits
Assault oVcninese Servants
of Amjican Consul.
(By AsfeMjated Press.)
PEKIN, ApHl16. With regard
to the assaultlcoimlUed recently by
a Japanese PflBtmBn and other Jap
anese on thcfr othe native servants
of the Amenfcan csul General at
Mukden, Wigard D. Straight, Baron
Hayashl, thf Japane minister tc
China, has wlvcn assurwices that it
any Japanojre ofllclal haWoftende
full reparation for his (ITscgurtesj
will be mo
Judge Hamilton
s For
Sain aw Keith OcBajW
Johnsc
L(at.
JuoIjo HamUTon In the Wrculfc
court has jusjr handed down a deci
sion in the jKiuse of Sain and llolth.
vs. Holmejret al., finding forfctho
plaintiffs. jrThe actlqn involved lime
real protjBrty, most of whiclif' Is
known m Ocean and View andrtho
JohnsonrMud Flat, and Is lojatcdl
near Na-th Bend.
In tin case'-of Culver "vs. HlRston.
a proceeding for contempt fcJtmaln
tainlngfc, boom across Stocjpslougb
Judge Hamilton decided Jfgsinsfc tho
HlllstonsE fining them $" apiece for
contomptwjl tho courtfyorder.
Geo. N. Farrln Is Indorsed for
representative by the leading busi
ness men of "Marshfleld, And Nprthi
Bend. 1 A
' .
i
PASSES AWAY
v
Mrs. Greenmun, Pioneer of
Coos Bay, Found Dead in
Bed This Morning.
Mrs. Edla Greenmun, an old plonv
eor resident of Coos Bay, was- found
dead in bed this mpwUng at her
home on C Btrtjfcjajyjt-diucliter,
Mrs. W. U. Dpy'liii-i liuiiWHcaIltns
about 9 o'dTack this ,mifrnfim. that
the old ladyiad passed-jlway jwacc
fully durln tho nlglit. Tho ?Io
nf ilnntli vir lienrl fniturGf and od
n.m aim Bniirn nu iiannl tn4f RVPm
lnc and flille she slept the dcsitfl
angel toifdicd her tired eyes, audi
she dropfud calmly Into tho droira-,1
less slutJior that knows uo w;il: Itys
on earth,
Mrs. glrcoumun
wn
btirniiV In?
Sweden luring tlio yeailli34, ami
romalneti tliero for several j ars
after hci marriage.
Mr. mil Mrs. Greenmun canto to
Coos Ila:l about 3D years ago. F01-
a an or lino tney uveu at 1110 uiu.
Epstnort lilno. then later thoy pur
chased a liomo In Marshfleld and
moved ho Mr. Greenmun rfio'
after lmvlil; lived only live year?
America. ISltico then, for thi
years Mrs Greenmun has llid!
alone.
Th-ei chlnren Hitrvi.vc IicrJfV'M
J. i' e Brownm Mrs. C. A. .Jiin a
and M-J. W. Lpoug:as, njof t.i gc,
city. Also hcrmandohnii n, by
her decensed son wQfU&O; r ti
Tho funeral will ho held fr n tr
Swodish Lutheran church, nf ''lent
sho was a monibor, Satufddy ,u 2
p. m., Rov. B. 1 .BongtkOU o.T.' i T3
ing. MAJOR KIXXEV -PAKS. -
Major L. D. Kinney, candid"."' !or
tlie tlepubllcan iiomtnatlou for t-' t'
reiiroRuntntivo fuim Cpo cuini. tit
tho firlmarles tomorrow, itHJi e at t''.
Mmtoiii' Opera House lier' !a.t n.'i
lug. He waB greeted .b ' ry. f'l.
ciowd. '.lie dalt wMlyffi , eit 'it
Ksuei and askedthafci evcvo' eo
thought that .he had th rVii. Ij
nropf-rly rourosent Cqos en .
voto for him tomorrow. H- .. '
!t)thiB campaign at Nort' Ji '1 I u
iil'iht. , '
ONLY g
"Mir E-iMer
' Jnore da
I. ,
ll y
novelties.
Cash Store.
We are now prepared
v u r ttnod. By 814a 1
11 st'irc
1 tut t
PromoUgUi
'y by voM"'fjl
renrt s ntativV.
Ti.
t ff
irri 1:1" -'in
t 1 f ir
'.. II! '' vo., want a nu"-i,. n ; 1 ,
,i,i, 1 1
SLEEP
H