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Bobby Marks gestures toward the casket of his brother Jimmy as the Marks family funeral procession stops outside the City Hall of Spokane, Washington Monday July 2, 2007. CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON The Spokesman-Review
Christopher Anderson The Spokesman-Review
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The City Hall of Spokane, Washington is reflected in the hearse windows bearing the casket of Jimmy Marks Monday July 2, 2007. Marks put a "Gypsy Curse" on the city during his many legal battles with the administration and police department. CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON The Spokesman-Review
Christopher Anderson The Spokesman-Review
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Jane Marks (left) steps from the funeral procession of her late husband Jimmy to receive flowers from Spokane, Washington City Council representative Nancy McLaughlin Monday July 2, 2007. At right is Michael "Duke" Marks. Jimmy Marks put a "Gypsy Curse" on the city of Spokane during his many legal battles with the city administration and police departments. CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON The Spokesman-Review
Christopher Anderson The Spokesman-Review
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The funeral procession of Spokane Gypsy leader Jimmy Marks stops outside City Hall Monday July 2, 2007. Marks invoked a "Gypsy Curse" on the city during his many legal battles with the administration and police departments. CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON The Spokesman-Review
Christopher Anderson The Spokesman-Review
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The funeral procession for Spokane Gypsy leader Jimmy Marks moves past City Hall Monday July 2, 2007. The procession stopped at City Hall to give Jimmy one last chance in the decades long battle he waged with the city administration and police department. CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON The Spokesman-Review
Christopher Anderson The Spokesman-Review
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A long line of vehicles, including many classic restored cars, winds down Spokane Falls Blvd past the City Hall of Spokane, Washington Monday July 2, 2007. The procession was part of the funeral for Gypsy leader Jimmy Marks who once proclaimed a curse on the city of Spokane. CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON The Spokesman-Review
Christopher Anderson The Spokesman-Review
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The funeral procession for Spokane Gypsy leader Jimmy Marks moves past City Hall Monday July 2, 2007. The procession stopped at City Hall to give Jimmy one last chance in the decades long battle he waged with the city administration and police department. CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON The Spokesman-Review
Christopher Anderson The Spokesman-Review
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