davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-15
DeSdiChada infanCia.

HAca POGO, en- Ponce ocurri6
que vaIios nif1os formAban una par
tida de rateros perfectamente orga-
niZada. Sc ha dek cubierto por la
policia que aquellos sran los autores
de frecuentes robos en- IL eiudad del
Sur.
Apenan el Amino estos hechos.
Pero mueven tAmbieu & considera.
clones dignas de ser tenidas en- cuen-
t.. ..
En- Ponce, como en- los grandes
centros urbanos de Paerto Rico,
Abundan los nif1os pobres, mont On
de rspkzuelos desAmparados que
durmen sobre ell quicio de los porta.
les, ,que, durante ell dia vsgAn por.ca-
lies y plazas, desgreflados y sucios;
que, Cuando sienten hambre, 8 SO 81
t6an & 10 puerta de los hoteles para
pedir pan Al comensxl, 6 introd 1:en-
Sc en- las fondas para gansr, fregan.
do, Ia bszotia con que SO alimentan'
Y asf crecen, asf viveD, ssf espi-
gan esos chicuelos que ruedRn por
ahI como andrsjos sociales: Solos en-
elneetndo! porque la caridad, con ser
tan grAnde, no alcanza 6 cobii&r 8
todos los desgraciados
Nosotros hemos visto en- las Ca
lies de Ponce, espect&culos tristes.
Una desvalida mujer, p&lida, enfer-
ma, moribundA cast, implorando Ia
p6blica limosnA, y tras ella, chicos
pAlidos y enfermos tambien, alar-
gAndo Ia rnano al tr9nseunte.
JDonde y como viva esa fami.
A Ia intemperie, errabunda,
sguijoneada siempre por el hsmbre.
Cipdad donde el sentimiento carita
two esta profundRmente arraiga ado,
Ponce ha hecho mucho en- alivio de
10 mendicidad. Pero no puede gar
sc q. 10 situaci6n apremiante por que
AtraviesAn los pueblos de aquell&
jurisdiction, hace que q Ponce 30 d.
rijAn los menesterosos con la espe'
rama de pasarlo meior. Y de todcs
los pueblos stluyen 10 iudic@d&
ciud&d, fAmilias en- IL miseris, y
mendigos eufermos, y hue fanos
desdichados.
De SECURE que los infantiles la
drones pertenecen Al ii nero de los
desampSrados, de esos Sc que ag;tan
en- atm osfera vlclAoA, que &Cs5o IN
conecie ntemente, adquieren h&bitos
pecaminc SOS que & Ia Iar9s les llevau
como de Ia mano & las lobregueces
del presidio.
iInfolices No lea sonrio 10 ven
tura, y ca ell muladar les hizo vfcti'
mas l. desgracis. No fueron preps'
RADIOS para las virtudes que dignifi
can, no tuvieron quien les gufRse
por ell cAmino del bien, y sonriendo
con eorrisa de nifos SO trscipitaron
en- los abismos de Ia pardic.6a.
Aqnf SO cuenta con IN asilo de
Benefcencis. Pero este es insult :
ciente. DsbierAn existir institucio'
nes de ests indole en- los centres de
poblaci6n donde tai recesidad dej jA'
Sc sentir grAndemente. Si esto no
es possible, hkgase de todos modos
ago; sirvA de ejemplo, psra evil
tar males futuros, 10 acaecido en-
Ponce, 10 que nunca oou'r.o en- Pto.
Rice; niGos corvertidcs en- ladrones,
6 Ia hor& en- q debierAn estRr en- los
bsncos de In escuela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-15
Gran parte
de la Catedral destruida.
Sc CREE EN- LA NO RESTAURAOION
Del monumento.

New York Julio Is 11-30 A. nj.
AL derrumbarse el campanario,
gran parte de la Catedral fue des-
truida. Sc cree que no sera possible
restaurar Ell monumento, que ha
quedado casi por complete derri-
bado.
coto las Strocldades, denunciando
& los culpRbles de elias, sin mira
miento alguno, son los verdaderos
amigos del ej6rcito, y no aqueilos q
estimulan ls Decentralization, encu
briendo, y defendi sndo los perpe-
tradOres de cr1menes hOrrendos.
sINo hemos visto co mo, con alar
de de rencor que no tiene parAlelo, SO
ha intentado manchar 10 reputa
ci6n del ,valiente marino cuyos buques
sostuvisron 10 fuarte de 10 batklla
en- Santiago, no obstante una lsrgs
ejecutoria, en- que japas is maldicen
cia os6 empaf1ar sus" honrosos tim
bras Ed doses perado esfuerzo por
privarle de 10 gloria que Is cores.
pond1a. lno hemOs visto al Pfesiden
te de los Estados Uoi los tratsr de
empequef1ar una de las mas brillan
tes acclones morales, declarkndo que
ningdn jefe la habfa dirigido; es de
cir, que en- puridad, no hsbfa sido bA
tslla sino smotins, porqus L. diferen
cia entire una batalla y un motin es
que squella esta bajo la dirsccion de
un comandsnte en- jefe, mientrss que
en- este Ii pelea es general y libre, y
cada partfcipe dlriga sus propios
movimlentos?
.''s'.'' .'.'' '.'s... '''''.'
GHace treints AMOS nuestros con
ciudadsnos en- masa Psrsiguieron
hasta ell preside IN democrata
que haofa desf falcado los fondcs de
esta Ciadad por una Isuma que so ha
els ascender hasta $6 900, 900. Pero
dno hemos visto & un leader republi
cano consegair en- el S snado IL spro
bAci6n de an blu en- virtud del cusl
aseguraba para sus amigos una csn
tidad mayor, sacada todos los af1os
de Il T ssorsrla nacional, y en- vsz de
hallarse entere los muros de IN pre-
sidio, abriga esperapzss de alojarse
en- Casa B ancs4 2.
e O .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-15
POR CABl.
CSERVICIO DIRECTO.)
Venecla.
La famosa campana
DE LA BAsILICA DE SAN MARCOS
Sc ha deTrumbado

Sc ha deTrumbado
New York Julio Is l1-30 A. M.
El celebre campanario de la
basflica de San Marcos, historico
monumento de Venecia, Sc ha de-
rrumbado. La torre de la Cathedral
despl nose, viniendose al suelo, sin
que ocurrieran desgracias persona
les.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-15
FL Rey de Italia
festejado en- Ia capital
DEL IMPERIo MosOoVITA.

New York Julio Is n-30 A. M.
El Rey de Italia ha sido muy
festejado en San Petersburgo, donde
Sc halla actualmente de vista. El
Gar le ha prodigado al soberano
de Italia g1andes obsequios, mos
trandose los altos dignatarios del
gobierno ruso muy deferentes con
ell citado moparca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-15
En- Italia.
Simpatfas del pueblo.
LA PRENSA COMENTA
Ell case.

~ Los cheques de las ruletas no re
presentan otra cosa que ls pureza del
juego.
Qae es una pureza como otrs
cualquiera
iPureza inofsnsiva, ST hay que
yer!
Como que, anita squelIos rotos
de vivos coiores, el poliz onte mas
listo tte'ae ojos q a.o ve
Aunque sean olos de Sgaila.
Lo mismo que en- ell arte culina'
'fio Sc engaf1s al instinto, y puede
uno conner cato por liebre, eu Ell ar
ts de lugsr puede engafiarse 6 Ia
optico msds polic5aca.
Como ha de SCI!
NUNCUAM
NEuROSINE i7RUNiEH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
SUPERIOR COURT C0NVENES
HERE ON JANUARY IS
Jurymen Have Been Called for the
Term--11 Criminal and Is Civil
Cases to Come up.

January 10Th is the day set for the
converting of the Yakima county super
.ior court and the list of jurymen have
already been called to render judgment
in eleven criminal cases and thirteen
civil ones. The jurvmen are:
Frank Clemmer, Hugh Stuart, Will
liam Wiley, Jared Armstrong, Charles
L. Gordon, J. E. Shannon, G. H. Dem
ley, j. E. Eschbach, Hugh Grey, j. S.
Snively, Louis Christensen, F. A. Will
liams, T. j. Lynch, w. M. Benward, H.
j. Hennenhoffer, S. Bergeven, II. f.
Crosno, M. B. Murchie, Dan Nelson, j.
S. Lucas, George Vetter, A. D. Eglin,
George Chapman, Leroy BROKER.
There are a number of interesting
criminal cases to be tried that will at
tract considerable attention from the
public. Below is a complete list of the
criminal cases now on docket:
Jim Ike, obstructing railway; Henry
Schneider, obstructing public high
way B. L. CLANCY, grand larceny {;
Jesse Readdle, larceny from the person !;
Mamie Parker, larceny from the person;
j. H. Bolden, assault with deadly weap-
on; w. Bickle, Earl Hanson and George
Hart, horse stealing; John Whaley, in
decent exposure of the person; Ellis
Phipps, appeal from justice court; Wes-
ley Beeks, assault to commit murder;
Harry M. Hall, assaults with deadly
weapon.
The cases against the following were
dismissed: JohnrrKelly, Frank Morane
and Oscar Rosette, sodomy; Samuel
Bennett, assault with intent to do great
bodily harm; Clarence Morgan, VIOLA
ton of city ordinance; T. Spellman,
robbery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
Win Breed Brown Swiss Cattle.

J. H. Jayne OF Portland, Ore, who
had on exhibition here at the state fair
last October a herd of Brown Swiss
cattle, and who carried off several pre-
miums, was so well pleased with the
situation that he has decided to come
here With his herd and locate perma-
nently.
Mr.. Jayne has secured the temporary
rental OF a portion of the fair grounds
until he can find suitable farm location
upon which to place his stock. The
Brown Swiss breed of cattle are fine
rangers, and are both beef and dairy
stock. Their introduction into the
Yakima valley will doubtless prove
profitable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

You can't be knocker if you buy of
Keene. 5l-3t
Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Apply at this Office. 81
H. J. Bicknell of Parker Bottom was
business visitor Friday, the 10th.
w. R. Stuart of the Natchez was in
town Thursday registered at the Bar
tholet.
W. B. Cloud of Sunnyside has been
selected by County Clerk-elect Day as
deputy.
Miss Rhoda Burlingame gave a whist
party to few of her friends last Tues
day night.
Send 25c in stamps for pictorial
Yakima" to postoffice box 476, North
Yakima. 81
The Commercial club entertainment
last Thursday evening was, as usual,
highly gratifying success.
Mrs. Merriield has bought two lots in
Capital Hill addition and will build a
house as soon as the weather permits.
The big boiler for the mill of the Cas-
cade Lumber Company has arrived in
the city and has been transferred to the
mill site
Ask your doctor about distilled water,
the greatest life saver known to man.
l sell the best still made. T. f. Lynch,
North Yakima. 5l-2t
Judge r. X. Nichols imposed heavy
fine last week upon a young man who
attempted to act "smart" by firing a
revolver on a main business street of
the city.
Rev. J. ]. Ticknor, pastor OF the Bap-
fist church, and Evangelist Hause will
conduct a series of special meetings at
the church, beginning December %
Everybody invited.
The Puritan Water Still will furnish
any family plenty OF pure, sparkling,
distilled water, and will protect you
from sickness, disease and death. Sold
by T. f. Lynch, North Yakima. 5l-2t
The only properly illustrated souvenir
of Yakima-"PictOrial Yakima, with
over 80 full-page engravings and the last
photo of old Chief Moses. Send 25c in
stamps to postoffice box 476, North Yak
ina, or get the book at A. S. Dams sta
tionery store. 81
Invitations have been issued by the
North Yakima Young Mems club for a
dance to be given by them on the even
ing of December 29th The names Of
those belonging to the dancing club are
not known, but the affair will be a
decided success nevertheless.
Keene's store the most popular pres
ent house in the city. 5l-3t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
A Popular Addition.

The Capital Hill addition of the city
is destined to become one of the most
popular residence portions of the city.
Contracts have already been let by a
number of prominent families who will
build homes there in the spring. Some
of those who contemplate building are
Congressman w. L. Jones, Charles Wi
mer, G.. c.. Case and John Michels.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
The Yakima Fruit association is sure

to be complete success. What is to
prevent fruit association in the lower
end of the county? The commission
men have things their own way in this
part of the county. A flood of COM
mercial men struck Prosser this week.
They say that North Yakima and
Prosser are the two best business points
in the valley "A. A. Nelson of North
Yakima was in Prosser visiting this
week.-Prosser Falls Bulletin.
"The Lions Mouth" is a good show,
and was we'll played by Charles D.
Herman and the Warde company last
Thursday evening. The scene and plot
of the drama is laid in Venice, and gives
one fair idea of the cruelties of the
inquisition, which was at that time
the 10th century-resorted to by the
despots in authority to keep the common
people in fearful subjugation.
Miss Ethel NJ. Burns, one of North
Yakima's most estimable young ladies,
has been appointed teacher in the city
schools and will have charge of two
grades in the Columbia building after
January /. Miss Burns is highly quail
fled in every respect to fill the position
Of instructor, and will doubtless prove
popular with her pupils.
The "siX charming young ladies" who
were to have given dance on New Years
eve to many Of their young men friends,
have grown disguised, and justly so,
at some disparaging remarks made by
few old bachelors who CHANGED to be
invited. They have given up the project
entirely, and a number of the younger
people are consequently disappointed.
Examine your drinking water with a
microscope. You will be shocked. Dis
till it and it is clear and pure. Don't
load your system with poisons. Buy a
water STILL it may save your life or
large doctors bills. | will call and sell
you the best still made. T. E. Lynch,
North Yakima. SLIT
Tim Lynch will build a large ware
house the coming spring on his two lots
just north of the st. Paul and Tacoma
Lumber Company's yards. The build
ing will be 17Ox42 feet.
pictorial Yakima" illustrates with
over 80 engravings the wonders of the
valley. Get them at Dams to send to
your friends. 81
Miss Phyd Owens, sister TO Mrs. J II.
Needham, has arrived from Everett,
where she is teaching school, and will
spend the Christmas holidays here.
There will'be services at the Episcopal
church next Sunday evening at 7:30
O'Clock in commemoration of st. Johns
day. All Masons will attend.
Oscar Dam came over Sunday from
Seattle to spend two weeks vacation
with is parents before returning again
to the state university.
The two-months-old baby boy OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ii. Munroe of the Selah
valley died last Thursday of cholera
iniantum.
George F. McAuley transacted legal
business in Ellensburg last week for the
firm Of McAuley q Meigs.
Mrs. Jay Lynch came in from Fort
Simcoe last Saturday to do some Christ
mas shopping.
4. G. Mcneil and wife of Prosser
were registered at the Yakima last Sat
urday.
=Girl Wanted for general Homework.
Three in family. ~ North Second It. 81
Ed Whitson went over to the Sound
Saturday afternoon on business
Keene's trade includes the best people
in the city. 5i-St
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23

Having added an optical parlor we are
prepared to give special attention to the
fitting of glasses. Competent optician
constantly in attendance. Keene, los
Yakima avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23

Our competitors say that we are using
a one-half cent yeast cakes IN every sack
OF Royal Flour. Our customers say that
the yeast is always fresh and is worth
10 cents to the consumer. What a saw
ing. Prosser Flour Mills. 49-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23

"They say she is determined to marry
certain struggling young attorney"
"Well, if she has made up her mind to
marry him guess there is no further
use for him to struggle"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23

We will esteem it pleasure to show
you most superb collection of dia-
monds, watches, iewelry, silverware, cut
glass and carving sets at prices never
before equaled. Keene. los Yakima ave.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23

Farmer Ragweed-What's your spec
ialty? Artist-The poster. Farmer
Ragweed-Just the teller / want. All
them posts want settin' in and I'll give
you the job.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23

".What were you about to remark
she asked. ooh, it's of no consequence, u
he returned. 81 know that" she re-
torted, "but what was it?"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23

Just received fine line of mantel and
kitchen clocks at prices that will surprise
you. keene, los Yakima avenue.
We carry fine line of cut glass, bril-
liant cut and unique designs. We in
vite your inspection. Keene, l0S Yak
ina avenue.
See the beautiful pearl and buck
handled. siIvertrfmmed carving sets
at Lombard a Horsiey Furniture Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16
Denni,ion of .ract''.

Tact means touch. Sincere means
transparent. One nsy be tsctfui, that 81,
quick to feel and respond to the feelings
of others, therefore sympathetic and at
the same time be above deceit. The habit
OF ssyiBg pleasant thingsis prsisewo rthy.
and there Is not the slig hest necessity tor
their being nntrue-
As = rule, the people one meets are good
aud kind. and there n much opportunity
tor beiug nice to them. Look for the best
In friends and eaitiyate the accomplish
ment of prsisipg IL. She who says dis
agreeable things needlessly, even " they
are true. is a social gaefiiis.-Lddtos'
Home Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16
ELLSWORTH FALLS.
W. .. Dow = q Ilaneock PoInl.

w. Il. Joy Is at Hancock Point.
Pension hiss recently beer issued to
Mary E. Kincsid.
Martin Haynes and family are spending
the week at Contention Cove.
Mrs. Charles Doyle Is visiting her son
Fred in orono tor few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everard Clough have gone
10 Bar Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. A. @. JelIison Is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Hsslan, st wsitham.
Mrs. Warren Jordan, OF Brewer, is visit
Ing her parents, Charles Lynch and wife.
@. n. Mccsrsy, who has been at home
fora week'ssvscation, has returned to
Orono.
Mr. aud Mrs. w. n. Brown we're at
Marlboro sunday, called there by the III
ness of Mr.. Browns mother. who is visit
Ing there.
There viii be a straw berry festival, lalso
an entertainment, sale Of food and home
made candies In the vestry tonight.
Admission, Is cents.
DIR. Il. > Iapleys wife and their son
WATSON, who have been visiting Mrs.
Tspiey's parents, A. f. Flood and wife,
returned to their home In West Auburn
Friday.
Lot owners and all interested In Juni-
per cemetery are requested 10 meet at
tue church vestry Thursday evening at I
o'clock when IL Is expected that some
action will be taken upon the proper
management ofIthe cemetery
A pretty home wedding took place at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
Davis last Wednesday evening, when
their daughter. Henrietta wss married TO
Harry &. Austin. The ceremony wes per-
formed by Rev. J. NJ. Adams, OF the Con-
gregstIonai church. only relatives and
few intimate friends were present. The
house was tastefuiiy decorated with plants
and cut flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
will reside in Ellsworth, where Mr.. Aus
tin is in the employ Of G. r. Foster.
They have the good wishes OF 8 host OF
friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16
NOTES


Cecil Clay Is the Official stenogrspher.
Miss Rsynes, OF Bangor, l. a special ste
nographcr for defendants counsel.
Prot. n. C. Emery, OF Yale college, son
OF the presiding justice. was an Interested
spectator of the opening OF the trial.
Rev. {. A. Piumer, chaplain Of the
State prison at Thomssfon, Is one OF this
witnesses. While In the city he is the guest
OF Rev. J. p. simonton.
The trial Is giving lots OF aspiring
stenoeraphers q fine opportunity for
practice. Among these Is Morris W.,
son OF cierk-of-Courts J. r. Knowi,on.
Hancock county attorneys who were
presen, ct the opening of eour, we're
Msssrs. sausrt, King, crsetrec. Giles, Rcd
man. Hurley, Lord and Hail, OF EIlswori b,
Judge Chsse, OF Biaehiii, and ex. County
Attorney ]. +. Bunker, ir.
Much sympathy lie expressed for o. p.
Fellows. o, Buesspors. who iust before
leaving bone TOT Ellsworth last Monday
received telegram announcing the sud
den death Of his sister at Bristol, n. II.
Her meme was Mira. Susan jenkins, q
widow, aged thsrty-fise years.
The prisoner sat near his eonts,l,
closely guarded by deputy sheriff. He
was neatly dressed. He was a tribe
flushed. He listened with the intensest
interest to the preliminary proeeedings,
and looked unflanehingIy into The face Of
each tsirsman, when the clerk said /;
prisoner, look upon the witness"
The newspapers represented on the
opening day OF the trial were the Bangor
Commercial. by o. a. Hall and II. e.
Rowe: the Bangor Daily Neus, by Samuel
K. conners. the Lewiston JoaraGi, by
Cot. Elliott e, Dill; the Boston Herald, by
G. III. Hayden. A representative of the
Associated Press was present. also a
representative OF TIRE ELLSWORTH
AMERICAN.
Following IL 'ist ot the witnesses tor
tie s,atr nos summoned: Mrs. George
Ats oad. A. z. Bennett, Mrs. Aadle Beu-
melt, Mrs Cara Sin. Mary Bohsey, John
Bulaoc. Ia Bridges, A. y. Clement, Wa :
NJ. Gushing, Nancy CiuS. Daniel ID WI,
Annie Davis, Flank Ducot, A, Z. Friend,
Mrs Eidridge. Dr. George Emerson, ID.
l.. field-, Joseph fegg, IT,, Joseph A.
Fexg, Asvuia FoQg, Lillian Fogg, Chss.
Fogg. Angelina fogg, Wiliism Grinnie.
Alexander IL. Gray. Capt. John Griffin,
John A. Hartman, George W. Hartman,
Mr.. Hsss, Warren e. Hss-, $. l..
Haywood, Ralph n. Lord, Jenn e >. Dow,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16


Albert FaiIsrsoa 81 at home from Brewer
for a while.
Mrs. George Day, ~ no has been IN some
time, IL betser.
Lewis Remiek, OF somcrvilIe. Mass, Il
visiting reiatsves here.
Ml~s Maggie Matthews IL at home from
Northeast Hatbor Tor few days.
Theru will be an ioo. cream soelsbI at the
sehooIhouss Saturday evening. Jolly -.
wm York With his family, of Brooks
VILE. Is visiting his mother, Mfs. Clara
York,
Leonard Rerniek. Of Boston. spent lat
seek with his mother, Mrs. Cordella
Remick.
Mrs Minnie Murcb and daughter Ora.
who have been visiting relatives in Rrew-
CO, have arrived home.
T~o is6s.. fram Bangor are occupying
the Charlie. Carts loase recently Pat-
chassd hy MI Piesce. oi Kiis~orts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16
TREWORGY ON TRIAL.

back to bed. sounds seemed to come
from direction OF Miles house.
Saw TreworFs and bis daughter 60 TO
Miles house the next day-Sundsy. On
Monday Mrs. Miles told her sarah was
gone; nothing strange. Spoke to her
some about sounds three days afterwards.
Mrs. Clara T. Bolin, sister OF SIR. Hsss,
had living with her Viola McGinnis, WHO
told her that she beard cries that night
Sept. I7--eoming from direction Of Miles
house.
Viola McGlnnis testified that she heard
strange cries that night; heard them
three times, from direction OF Miles
house.
william Cushing FIRST heard OF sarah's
disappearance Oct. O. Trewcrgy told him,
and ssked him IL Sarah wss at work for
BuIdoc; Mrs. Miles wanted him to dnd
out.
Wesley Webster first heard of disappear
sace sept. "a. Joined searching party;
was one OF the three who discovered the
body, did not recognize ~; bad seen
Sarah wearing elot hes like those on body.
Frank Ducott tirss heard OF disappear
snce October q; was one Of party who
discovered body. Talked with Treworgy
latter part OF summer; Treworgy told
him that II they would give him s25 he
would tind murderer OF Sarah Ware In
twenty-four hours. II he bad 600 be
couid pay of mortgage, but Joe Fogg
bad hurt bis business.
Adjourned.