davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

VInr0r-F hope your teacher Is a.
ways willing "a answer questions and
1--WE LnSarmaaor 0urSit.s tie reg1Ila-
~IassOnsS
LIE1ta ESy-yes. sfr-
It am g.aa 20 hear chat You enjoy
&c. GGuir pour
Yes. air. 'spseiIIIy wien she m
forms ne that Z ean 20 ouL"-sCrees &
Smiths Coed News
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
Tn. Mercury o., Of sight.

Stewnrtyille, MINI. Feb. 3-The mer.
curry registered 40 deg. below zero this
morning.
Maiden Rock, Wis, Feb. 3. - The
mercury dropped last night from 10 10
80 deg. below zero. This Is the cold
est II has been this year.
Marshfeld, Wis, Feb. 3.-The thcr.
mometer indicated 80 deg. below zero
this morning, the coolest Of the season.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
MIL City Ufvrr~.

Minneapolis. Jan. 30 - Early thls
morning James Lawrence. Of the srrn
81 Lawrence, TrHesfeII n C0rrfstfen.
appeared II the district court and ORA.
sentsd affdaVits n the coart BY whfea
ne divorce suit brought By Gertrude
Side against Charles r. siffe wa
placed 81 the calendar for immediate
trial The defendant did not enter an
appearance. and before ten o'eEock the
testimony had all been heard and ths
decree granted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Washington. Jan. 3U The horss
e1sas.i,s~@ - reAs== @rAs =.
ported favOrabiv Mai Pfckierss bin
spproprias!aE si57.OO for the Crow
Greek siour to sguaIize 10 them thefr
shortage of land under The treaty Of
1870 a. cornparef with the other
tribes IL South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Benton Harbor, Mich, speciaL-Find-
Ing Of more vrecsage Of the Chicora
h reported from South Haven The
clerks office DIOR and one OF the CHI
rora's boats, also much more wreckass
Of her cabin are reported found.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Lake steamers ars ~fac-eassax in
size az well a. the ocpsn Il1er& tn
steamer North Land, LaGacaef n
CIsgalard Essr week r. 383 feet I0ng
and - feet wide, wfr1 - IL feet deep
Of hold. She E built on the same
Eaes Al the latest CE~aartgrz- ant Z.
saTzrF TEsn mary passeng@r sdips
prominent aE5ug the Atlantic pac&eCE
The North Land viii ply next summer
between Buffalo aud DuEgth-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Al Inning clrs On the Cdicag8 GreIt
Western Railway 4-s ETw run on th8
cafe plan Passengers paying loterats
prices 5ELy foe what hs Orterel This
applies 70 cars attached 10 Chicago
limited express IL We'll IA 20 all others
and VIII doubtless be Appreciated by
pnr1us u this line.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Has tzstss ratIcinzllys IN kerring WITH
ss.a-- IuSarsrs. A remedy muse - p,sas-
aatiy acEsprabis In tsr-u, Durssy viisis-
ssrns n composition, truly san.acsai IN
srert and entirely f-es rom sv--y ss1er-
t.Gnaals JuRllry r. realty IL ss ~csnzuita
q physician; & c~onst:pacsd as assa lie gen
10 lzxaara. sy-up % BisaL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

II La an interesting sacc. lot generally
known that the criminal code Of the
United States prsscribes thA E-~aaLzF -
death ror nearly seventy 0tTeuses. Most
II tEsse, however, pertain 10 the army
and navy. the principal exceptions De-
ing treason, murder, rape and arson
The federal Laws Containing such pen
allies have stood for over 100 years,
and an effort IL Now being male To re-
wise and modify them
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
arr.i,r~a at Cr..,,,,

Creston. Iowa, Jan. 5O-After three
hours delibera''ou the tury returned
a verdict acquittiu1 -, r. Rel ~ ths
charge 81 numbering Lewis HcGinIey,
n Huntington s~witcbman, iD January,
1901.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
So sus. pASvEKs YELLOW ONION

80 sE1 DAgVEES WILLOW 0STo.s
Wsrs grown sy Joda L RaCt, East
Saginaw, from 4 pound ot seed.
Thin tremendous yield as tAs rate Of
{ .84s bushels Ger acre, NJ RaaL saTa
vas only possible because as ase1 sal
zsr'a sassG1 We aaG--ssSa1 tAas dr-
SaLzsrr8 seeds are tide earliest n tie
world, especially his bssts, carrota,
.abbaEs, e~ucgnbers, ouiora, PEAS Frn,
ra6isaes- tomatoes, etc, aud tLas he
sells 60 market y~arcsuars azd farmers
At Lowest wholesale 5rIces.
4. Tau VIII Gus This Gus add ssaa u
WITH o. money order TO tie joan s.
SaL1er Seed company Ia Crosse, VIA
gcu Will get free .~hircF-avs packages
earliest vegetables s--'as sas. 49, -
5srfTL ea.a1Ea& Or for ID ceGta N
stamps q package above Prtxs Danrsrs
CATIONS and their czraLsgUe free wen
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Club Man ratter fI.I-L wish you1a
ClIct take ME hone Do you know
where tLiCf I Ev&r
PGLCeuaR-WhaE' the name u yJGs
eGcx7
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Uncle Nose-H1b ! de right 20 %
tried by a jury Of M peers?
Jusrfce0Of COURSE, yoQ have.
Uncle Mosp-Wel- dare haIn't 4 nan
Of d0ze rweEbe dat hain't los chickuns
in de- las 70 weeks, 10 ma certain
kn0wledZe-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
DESTROYED by Fire.

indianapolis. spccial-The fertilizer
plant OF Erauh & Sons. rear this city.
a totally destroyed by fire last
night. Loss. $1,000; no Insurance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Fr4en1-Y0r must make allowances
for F8ur husbands shortcomings
Mime. the C1unrass, lse GorroE-Eug
The more T allow him he slorter ne
comes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Europe has LA3I8 niles a. r1tZT0as,
Asia has &AZISh4 niles, Africa T.E-l4 ana
AIaCrIlla - SC.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Cinnamon. ~ a cure t7r sauc-r Er ~
early sC1raa, ia Advocated ~ a writer u
IA E=-~-~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

u ~ IuId rs. 3iE --5Ts - -axaa VII
keep the s0ad8 II hat sEaos out &c tls ~
saiwar8 1aaf4-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Minneapolis, Feb q - The great
crowd which gathered 20 hear the story
o. Catherine Gags murder was
66oued 70 disaSpo5ataeat for ths aged
t8r0r. n Fl Dyer, whose sudden IT.
hess Terminated the session yesterday.
was aaafde 90 appear, and the court
took 40 Adjournment Until 10 Setoct
Monday morning fffs CONDITION r3Is
morning was satA 80 30 @z=fT-ri nHr
mis- PHYSICIANS advised an Adjournment
antil Monday n1orainzs ard IL was so
ordered The sickness o. the JgroT ~
hardly to be wondered ~, G.aS<F five
circumstances. for II ~ not 90 be ex>
p@cted that a Of bis years. ex-
eeediaZ three score In number, should
be able ~ resist what other freaBeatsrs
81 me cenrt End fntofeTsbIe, Hs
had complained 81 not feeling well for
two er three days. FIFE IA suffering from
an attack 81 Indigestion, caused by the
want 81 exercise and the bad air IN the
eo1rf r00Ta. Efforts VIII he made 20
give the place bsttsy ventilation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

IN Fagiaaf me AZ 81 farming lads ~
tssfs 10 Ser esng 81 the value 81 evogss ID
EgYoc tr "a Is Ger cent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Hallum-woaIa you cagl rlis Al open
winter 10 sirf
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

"EanHoI's MAGIC -srl SAWS"
VL-szirsd "a ruIs ~ money rstIni-si. LIZ rlnx
Tar X Prtrs - ==aE&
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

ssyhs wurs d hsHcx SKIRT. i shirt
~atst, sailSr liat aud q ssalskir cnas.s.
said the 5aller.
"ThaT's her. cried Hayward, 81 xz1ow
il IA. and she has been murdered fnr
her nsouey. The skirt In noE a black
skirt. il IL blue, brit Ii looks black &C
eight
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
1000

Wond
corn, ia
this on
John A
Wis, 4
sample
The a.
shorter I
of the CO
The Or
slug), h
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

7 How III
did you L
will bet
Don't der
had Host,
you were
medicinal
Of the ST
rheumatis
highly CO.
ciai traye
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

The ma
fact that
which tn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-20

Frank Shepardsou, an engineer on
the Southern Pacific Ry., who resides
al Los Angeles, Cal, was troubled
with rheuma tism for a long time.
He was treated by several physicians,
also visited the Hot Springs, but re-
ceived no permanent relief until he
used Cbambelain's Pain Balm. He
says it is the best medicine in the
world for rheumatism. For sale by
all dealers Benson, Smith IL Co.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-20
Son Of a Minister to Hawaii.

George w. McBryde, the new re-
publican senator from Oregon. be.
longs to an office holding family
Before attaining his present honor
able position be was for eight year:
OregOn's secretary oil state. Hi.
brother was one OF the first republic
car congressman sent 10y that state
to Washington, aud his father wa:
minister to the Sandwich Islands
under l. ucoln
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-20

Blondin il, in his old age, sturdy,
thickset man. His habits have al
ways been abstemious aud he is we'll
preserved at ~. Blondiu has walked
thousands Of miles on the rope, but
has never made another trip 40 dar.
ing as that across Niagara Falls, and
he has pever exceeded the fame he
made BY that perilous Journey.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-20
MUSIC WINS A MILLION.
How Miss Agnes Epplewhits Fell In
to an Unexpected Fortune

How Miss Agnes Epplewhits Fell I'm
to an Unexpected Fortune
Only a week ago Miss Agnes Ep-
plewhite was poor-not sordidly
poor, but comparatively poor, for to-
day she Is worth million. And her
million is directly due to her must
cal ability. And this is how it hap.
pened.
Two years ago Miss Epplewbits
visited the Delaware House at Port
Jarvis, N. y. She received her board
in return for experimenting the
hotels evening musicales Among
the guests w as a Mrs Hendricks, an
enormously wealthy widow from
Philadelphia. Mrs Hendricks was
q paralytic, spending most OF her
time in a wheel char. One OF her
few pleasures was in listening to
Miss Epplewbite's music. The two
became very intimate aud, in sddi-
ton To- her regular duties, Mics Ep
plewhi,e often played for Mrs. Helm
bricks. At the close of the season
the friends separated and have never
met since
About a week ago, however, Miss
Epplewhits received a letter from
Bennett d Baxter, attorneys at law,
informing her that Mrs. Hendricks
had mentioned her in her will to the
extent OF Sl,0OO,OOO. Aud thus once
more it is evident that even in these
degenerate days virtue is not always
| it's own reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
RESCUED BY 4 POLICEMAN.
LIVINGSTON WAS DROWNING WHEN HEFFERoN
WENT To HIS AID.

LIVINGSTON WAS DROWNING WHEN HEFFERON
WENT To HIS AID
A well-dresscd man. who gave his name as John
Livingston and said he lived in the upper part Of
New York State but refused to say where was res
cued from drowning at oak Point Sunday after
noon by Policeman John VI. Hefferon. Of the Nor
rsana police station
Livingston went to Nandervort's bathing pavilion
carly In the afternoon In conversation with Fred
erick Barston one Of the employees. he said that he
had read of the recent opening OF the Harlem Ship
Canal and had come here to look at IL. At about
o'clock he went into the water and attracted con
sldera bic attention BY his skill swimmer He
had been In the water more than an hour and was
some distance from the shore when Policeman Hef-
feron saw him throw up his hands cry for help and
then disappear
Heneron who Is fine swimmer. threw off his
coat and helmet. and plungng into the water swarl
out to the drowning man, who was going down for
the second time. and seized him by the hair. The
drowning man was fighting hard for life and II was
with great difficulty that the policeman succeeded
In getting him to the float. hundred yards dis
tant. Livingston clssped Heneron about the neck
twice. and they went down together. but each time
the policeman tore himself away and at last reached
the shore. too exhausted TO walk.
Barston and number OF on-lookers drew them
up the float and administered stimuants. ldv-
lngston came around In a few moments. ana AFTER
dressing took trolley-car TO Harlem. HeHeron
continued on duty In his wet clothes until O'CLOCK
when he relieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

many Hail in the Tweed days. and has al Ns!!
taken interest In reform movements MS dpinty
Is known all EeW-Yorkers though the cril'n'a
In which ne has his widest 1ane az
stronger examples than ny civil cases NM ~,
to close readers OF the law reports or MS shh "a
reaching the point of case his eloduehce, 'i ,
cearness of expression and his thorough kho"ieuse
Of the laws and the decisions Of the court 49,,
Justice Edward Patterson. who like Justice par
member of the Appellate Division OF the SuprehS,
Court. is also among those who by ablhty as 81,
by political availability have been coh,lhtieu ~
likely TO receive the appointment justice Patteison
formerly affiliated with the Anti amman -,
Democracy but has Of course. taken no Par' III
political affairs In recent years He s serving Ms
first term Justice OF the Supreme Court but De
fore his election had much experience as a reitrre;
lie has to unusual degree knowledge OF ieed'
and his decisions rarely reversed on appeal.
His courtesy Of manner Is Of the characteristics
which make him universally liked by those VINO APP
pear In his court -.
Members the bar from other parts OF New
York State have been suggested for appointment.
The President might seek 10 show further taVor 10
ri. old Buffalo associate Wilson Bissel VINO nav
ing retired from the Cabinet might with less ihprY
priety seek the position. The President may decide
TO appoint another Southern man TO place on me
Supreme Court Bench. although New-York is en-
lifted by its legal and political importance and by
the almost unbfoken record of the past 10 one or
the places In the Secretary John o. Carlisle
and Postmaster General Wilson. Senator Lindsay
and Don VI. Dickinson are among those named from
other States. No OF ,hese has had experience
such would make him better appontee than
New-York could supply from it, abundance OF
trained lawyers and able judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
MR. OHARE ACCUSES 4 LAWYER.

Charles Ingraham moved before Recorder Con
in General Sessions yesterday hat commission
be appointed to take some testimony in Jersey city
In connection with the OF John VI. Finkbone
who IL under four indictments for swndling.
Mr.. Ingraham said his client has been in the
Tombs for three months. and that he had demanded
trial eight times
II wish make statement said Assist mt
District-Attorney OHare. THE District Attorney
has good reason TO believe that the lawyer for the
defendant has used questionable means TO prevent
the trial OF this man.
Postal cards have been received by our chief
Witnesses Just before the day for the trial stat
ing that the trial was deferred Thus the prosecu-
ton could not get It's Witnesses on the day set for
trial"
Mr.. lngraham denied that he knew anything
about the postal cards
The Recorder said the lawyers motion de-
iective and that he would have to amend IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

York man is 10 be taken, Judge Rufus w PecKham'
Of the New-York Court of Appeals. has prominent
pace He is a brother OF Wheeler H. feckhah'
but is five years his junior After course OF STUDY
AT Albany he became a member OF the bar IN 1893
He was at the head Of the firm OF Pechham
Tremaln He was Dlstrlct-Attorney In Albany In
1869 and was afterward Corporation Counsel. lie
was elected a Justice Of the Supreme Court IN 1881
and In 1886 was elected an Associate Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals. Before he became a member OF
the judiciary he leader In Albany oounty
politics. He frequently opposed senator tiil put
did not create the same amount OF niwill AS the
or H. Peckham. Judge Peckham showed independ-
ence in the election contest in 1871. and wrote
strong opinion denouncing the Acknowledgement oil
hundreds of voters in Onondaga County by the de-
cision OF his Democratic associates on the Dench;
Judge Peckham is known 10 have high regard
for Mr. Cleveland. T.,
United States Circuit Judge +. Henry Lacombe IL
another member OF the judiciary whose name has
been suggested among lawyers as possible canui
date He belonged 10 the wing of the Democracy
opposed TO Tammany Hall n recent years. but ma
been. by his position. free from entangemen, ~
ocal political disputes. He served as corporation
Counsel OF This city and was appointed by fIesl-
dent Cleveland in his former Presidential term 10
place the Circuit Court Bench Boih as ,o'-
poratiOn Counsel and the bench Judge I@acomp.s
has been favorite among lawyers on aceouh, VI
vent Injustice He found when he took MS place a.
a Circuit Court Judge that some OF me ca,enuaIs
were overloaded with cases. AMI he deVoted nim~ei
with energy the task OF clearing OUT the od uh.
frled causes He IL a member OF the circuit cOuIt
of Appeals. and promotion 10 the supreme Coure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

named to fiji the present vacancy. james u 'a'-
Ter would be. If it not for his age ana s''e
evidence ply steal weakness. one OF the hrs' law
yers of whom his fellow members OF the oar wouu
think in calling to mind the various possip'e De'"o
cratic candidates He has enjoyed for many years
p place at or near the head of the active member
ship of the New-York bar. He was born IN M
and will be sxty-eight years Old next OCTOBER. ne
was graduated at the Harvard Law Schooi III i>'
and soon after opened an Office In Newly ofk Wy
Among those who studied in his office was Joseph
H. Choate who was with him for only snort t'ine'
Mr. Carter close friend OF Governor liue''
and was associated with Charles O'Conor in I'M
portant litigations He has been at the "edu VI
s.yeral law firms Mr.. Carter one of the coun-
Ga. representing he American Side OF me conlro-
versy over the seal fisheries before the Behrng sea
Commission. His argument on that occasion was
one of the strongest presented. and showed ex-
haustive study and much learning. Mr. carter Is
TIE president of the Harvard Law School Alumni
Association. lie is also president OF the America. l
dress at the meeting of the association Few weeks
hence at Detroit. -
toned as candidate for the aPpoihtmeia, IN, IN e@e
a New-York lawyer is chosen. He mas denled en-
phatiealy statement maze has hern offered to
MIN. He compelled 10 make Ike stateIn.n'
a year and half ago, when ms name was h EN-
head of Of the most prosperous law irns OF me
city, and is in receipt Of much larger income man
the salary OF Supreme Court Justice ne was
associated with Mr.. Carter and f. j. Phelps in
preserving The arguments for the United States be-
land Democrat in his affiliations. but also has TX
ing for political regularity so that he suppoftted tne
year and he has friends among al factions OF the
New-York Democracy. He is president OF the the Man
sions He has welcomed Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.
Hjr 10 social honors with almost equally eloquent
words of praise. He was associated with other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
T1MSEN ASKS MORE TINE.
Mr. CROSSE. HIS ATTORNEY. WANTS 'TEARNED
COUNSEL" TO HELP HIM

MR.. CROSSE. HIS ATTORNEY. WANTS 'LEARNED
COUNSEL TO HELP HIM
Edward Crosse. counsel for Sheriff Tamsen. who
was indicted in connection with the escape OF the
three postofiice robbers from Ludlow Street Jail
July T. appeared before Recorder Coz yesterday.
The Sheriff had entered plea OF guilty.
with the privilege Of Withdrawing 1t and demurring
to the Indictment. He had until yesterday to enter
the demurrer. Mr.. Crosse asked the Recorder TO
extend the time Of entering the demurrer until Sep
TENDER 3.
II ask this extension OF time Mr. Crosse said
I'm order consult eminent counsel who not in
town. in the country and some in Europe.
will be back until the latter part OF this
month. ] find that all the eminent authors and
commentators out OF town. and we wish to
avail ourselves of their advice. | do not wish to
take the unless assisted by learned counsel.
therefore ask for more time
Acting Distric-Attorney Lindsay said he had no
objection 10 interpose. the appeal was made 10
the Recorder.
The Recorder then granted the extension OF time
asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

is member OF the firm OF Miller, Peckham Dick
son. He became prominent at the New-York bar
for his work in prosecuting the members OF the
Tweed ring. criminal,y and cvilly. He worked with
Charles O'Conor in all the important lItgations
growing out Of the frauds of Tweed, Copney and
others. In 1883 Governor Cleveland appointed him
District-Attorney TO Al the vacancy caused by the
death of John McKeon He remained In office for
only few days. finding the position uncongenial,
especially of the pressure of ofice-seek-
Mr.. Peckham has served several terms
president of the Bar Association of the city OF
New-York and ii was in this position that he did
effective work in organizing and carrying on the
movement among lawyers to impeach Judge May
nard. In all the uprlsings against municipal frauds
Mr. Peckham has been prominent. although he Is
strong partisan Democrat and member of
Tammany Hall for many years lie as well as Mr..
Hornblower is Cleveland Democrat pure and sim
pc. having Republican affiliations.
A GOOD LIST TO CHOOSE FROM
Other New-York City lawyers besides those whom
the President previously nominated for the Su-
preme Court have been mentioned likely TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE BODY or c. r. CRAWFORD FOUND
HE DISAPPEARED FROM HAvEEsTRAw THREE
YEARS AGO

HE DISAPPEARED FROM HAvEEsTRAw THREE
YEARS AGO.
The skeleton OF a was found yesterday morn
ing High Tor Mountain by some boys VINO
hunting for blackberres. The boys hurried
down Haversraw and Informed the authorities
who accompanied them back TO the place Ihe
skeleton is supposed TO be that OF c. r. Crawford,
prominent dentist and resident OF the village
who disappeared three years ago and has not been
since. A revolver with all Its chambers
empty was found on the body, and a rubber coat
identified worn by Crawford when he
disappeared. The skeleton also Identified by
set OF false teeth in the upper jaw 1t IL supposed
that Crawford committed suicide through despon-
dency owing 10 business reverses. II was reported
some months ago that his body had been washed
ashore the coast OF Florida. but this proved
TO be the General Ira VI. Hedges made
the trip at that time 10 identify the body. but
found IL not that OF Crawford
There was great excitement in the village at the
time Of Crawfords disappearance. and searching
parties secured the mountains and dragged the
rivers and ponds for days in vain search for his
body There were two bullet holes IN the skull
about the size OF the chambers OF the revolver