Death of a Famous Woman Kate Chase Sprague
Kate Chase Sprague, daughter of Salmon P. Chase and wife of Rhode Island governor William H. Sprague, died at Edgewood in Washington at 3 a.m. She was fifty nine, after liver and kidney troubles. Survived by three daughters and a son, with funeral planned in Columbus, Ohio. Her career spanned political and social prominence before later financial reverses and a charitable rescue last year. A brief obituary notes her origins, marriage, divorce, and residence at Edgewood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kate Chase Sprague
Rhode Island
Salmon P. Chase
Ohio
United States
United States Supreme Court
Edgewood
Kittie. Sprague
Portia Sprague
Narpeanut Wines
Donaldson
Columbus
Kate Chase
Chase
Treasury
Lincoln
William H. Sprague
Sprague
Senate
Hundreds Visit Hasenfuss at County Jail
Hundreds of Sunday visitors came to the county jail hoping to glimpse Mrs. Hasenfuss, who is charged with a capital crime but did not appear. She remains in the north wing and declined public viewing. Sheriff Melching plans to keep her in solitary confinement after moving her belongings. No new developments are reported as officers continue work on the case and her attorneys maintain her innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Hasenfuss
Melching
Young
Madison Street
Sentinel
Hasenfriss
Soli
Walter
Warren
Ind
Hasenfuss
Carl Westenfeldt
Four Thousand Postmasters Invited to October Cornerstone
Chicago July 29 Four thousand postmasters nationwide will be invited to attend federal building cornerstone exercises next October. The list includes first class postmasters from across the country and all Illinois postmasters, with some from Iowa Wisconsin and Michigan. Etta L Cook of Elkhart began divorce proceedings against James Allen Cook seeking twenty five thousand dollars alimony. The case notes a peculiar point that the defendant recently received a restraining order from the plaintiff by a North Dakota court. Joseph Weiler, ten, drowned in the St Marys River near Clinton Street Bridge while with companions. The body was recovered after night diving and taken to Peltier's morgue. coroner Barnett later viewed it. The boy, though a capable swimmer, likely cramps after eating watermelon. He left behind grieving parents who had already lost another son to drowning. Subscribe for THE SENTINEL
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Illinois
Iowa
Wisconsin
Michigan
Etta L. Cook
Elkhart
James Allen Cook
North Dakota
Joseph Weiler
Martin Weiler
Madison Street
St. Mary's River
Clinton Street
Roy Bitner
Henry O’rourke
John Smith
Herbert Kukuk
Weiler
Weller
Gorsline
Daseler
Stevens
Henry Otten
Edward Mertz
John Richard
Peltier’s
Barnett
the Sentinel
Bargain Clothing at The Fair Offerings
The notice lists low prices on wrappers and skirts, all wool jackets and suits, bicycle suits, and men's fine shoes. It invites shoppers to call at the store for clothing, hats, caps, shoes, dry goods, and millinery.
Millinery Styles Headline Deals On The Latest Shapes
The latest shop offers all the newest millinery shapes and styles at prices lower than anywhere else. Shoppers can find a wide selection of hats and accessories for every outfit and event.
Tragic drowning in Chequamagon bay gale
A row boat with W. C. Ott and Mrs and Miss Boynton foundered in Chequamagon bay during a two hour gale. All three drowned and their bodies remained unrecovered. Ott, a Chicago resident, was here on a visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashland
Wis
W. C. Ott
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Globe
Fort Wayne
50 Cent
Madras
Manhattan
Arrow
Globe Brand
Imperial
Young’s
Frank P. Heid
Oral
J. ‘Webster
South
Whitley
Gatutdey
Rel River
Rather
ST. Mary’s
Garrison St