davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-13
OF THE
LATE c, B. DWIGHT
LETTERS or ADMINISTRATION
ARE ASKED FOR by WIDOW
THE DECEAsED's PROPERTY

Charles b. Dwight has pettoncd the
Circuit Court for letters of udmiuistra-
ton of the estate of her deceased hus-
band. The property consists of the
homestead In esha lane, valued at
$500, land at Mokaula $500. personal
property $1,000 and life insurance $500.
Besides the widow there are seven chill
dren. Bernice, Samuel. Allen George,
Joseph. James and Charles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-13
WARREN DIVORCE.

Judge Gear today heard the evidence
in the suit for divorce brought by Mrs.
Laura A. Warren against her husband
Henry Robert Warren on the ground OF
desertion and failure to support. Nc
defence was entered and the decree was
given. Mrs. Warren was given the
custody of the six year old daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-13
IWARNING JAPANEsE FIsHERMEN

Captain of Police Harry Filth will
pass the afternoon today warning the
Japanese fishermen that they can moor
only by the wharf of the Live Fish
Company at Kakaako or at Youman's
slip. The Japs need not tie up to the
Live Fish wharves, and pay a fee, but
they must anchor their boats in those
waters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-13
TsLAND sTEAMER DAY

This Is island steamer day. The
steamers Kinau and Mauna Loa got
away for their Hawaii and Maui runs
with small passenger lists. The steam
ers Likellke, w. G.. Hall, Kauai and
Claudine will sail tonight at O'Clock on
their respective runs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-13
James f. Morgan,
AuCTIONl3ER AND
BROKER.

u7-S61 Kaahumanu st. Tel Main a..
T.. o. Box 5ai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-13
AUCTION SALE
THuRspAY. sEPr. Is. LOO.

20 O'CLOCK 4. NJ,
At residence of MRS. II. W. FOS-
TER. corner of Graecn street and
Thurston Avenue, viii sell at
above residence on above date the en-
tire household effects, and would draw
your attention to bedroom furniture m
white enamel. iron, brass and koa.
Handsome dining table, sideboard,
wicker-chairs. Roman chairs. rockers,
portiere. refrigerator. pictures, rugs,
wood stove, Kitchen safe, oil stove,
crockery very choice palms, plants,
etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-13
LONDON REETs.

SAN FRANCISCO September r.
The London price of SO analysis beets
today is 10 shillings 9 pence. The last
quotation was September 3, 10 shilings,
81 pence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-13
A GOOD TOILET SOAP.

A pure soap like Curative-Skin Soap
will keep the skin soft and velvety, free
from eruptiOns and skin diseases Incl
dent to hot weather. It Is an ideal
soap for infants. a trial will con-
vince. At HobrOn's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-13
;. BREWER & Co.. LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS FOR


Hawaiian Agricultural Company, OFn-
NEE. Sugar Company, Honomu ksug :
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgr.
p. Faxon Bishop. Treas. q Secy.
w. +. Allen............... Auditor
p. G. Jones. Director
c. H. Cooke. .....u..... Director
q. r. Carter. Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-13

March-"The Navy" .............. Berger
Overture" Italian in Algier' Rossini
Fantasia" Street Cars" .......... Ainut
SeIection-"Ye Olden Times ...... Boyer
PART II.
selectiOn-"Prince Of Pilsen' .... Luders
rmezzo-"Dixieland" .........Allen
March--"PedrO' ..................B Berger
star Spangled Banner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-13
BAND CONCERT.

The Territorial band will render the
following program, beginning at 1880
thi sevening at the railway station,
Jglgrua.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

ed to Boston after a few days visit with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Iiandlon.
The Monroe. White, Guinan and Clark
families enjoyed a days outing at Monk
tom Pond last SaturdaY.-P. $. Grow is at
home from 4 weeks visit in New Haven
and Middlehury.- Hill reunion will be
hold August Il in the Page Smith grove III
StarltsholU. All the I'm family are re-.
quested To be prescnt.-The Rev. ana
Mrs. g. y. Thomas and son. +. w Thorn
a.. are at home from Mountain View, \.
y + NJ Mitchell of Erooklyn. y. V. is
IN town for y week Last SATURDAY butter
brought from Il to Ii cents pound,
ssGs lS cents 4 dozen potatoes, new.
81 ~. old 30 cents bushel.
Mrs Caroline Ray is at home from a
visit of several weeks in South Framing
ham. Mass Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ray
and son came with her Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brooks of Chicago were guests
Monday of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ward.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Grow of Wcstford
worc guests of relatives here Sunday and
Mouda Miss Ella Rogers went To- Bur
linEton MondaH.-proi. and Mrs MaYldnd
Stoaius of Newark, y. j, were guests Of
MI and Mrs i. l. Ward over Sunday.
Prof Stcarns Is tho superintendent If tho
Newark school. They arc trlNclling by
automobile and went from here to Bur
hu-ton.-.G Il. Guinan Of Hartford. Conn.
WAS IN town over sunday with his family.
Mrs kdto L Peake Is at home from a
weeks visit with hor brother. William
RlhN, in Ogdonshure A. G. Benedict and
A H. MunSill are on a business trip Of
two or three days over the mountain
George Jimmn. Joseph Dwire " J. Till
and NJ w. Wilson made fishing trip
TO South Starkshoro the first of the week.
and report an eight pound catch charles
Butler and family Of Bridgeport. Conn.
are visiting relatives IN town.--Mrs Liazic
Maxwell is at Queen city Park for a fow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
ADDISON.

Mrs Frank Barber is IN a very critical
condition from nervous prOStr4tiol.
Mrs smith OF New York state Is with
hor daughter Mrs. Barber Mr. Alien
ana daughter Grace Stevens. of Brouklyl
n Y. arc guests at Richard Warncrs-
ne Ladies Aid Will hold their hcxt
m'etlng with Mrs. f.. G. Gullcy on Avg
uSi .. They were entertained last Thurs
daN by ldz2io Smth.-MissoS Jesse and
Carrie Willmarth are in Hancoch with
their aunt Mrs Mary Robinson. Mr.
Wilson, the advent pastor. of I,rist1l will
preach az the chapel on Sunday, July Il
at two o'clock-Thc Ladies' Aid are TO
give s'clal on Tuesday evening. August
At Mr. Torry's. Prizes VIII he gwen
for guoSsoS ON tho crazy quilt Mr.. Mat
tic Gulley and son of Richford have
come 10 spend tho summer with frioIds
in town-M' T., Twitchcl and wife of
Cornwall were recent guests Of MIR. and
Mrs &, w BARRIER The church is to
hold social at Ezra Whitford's on Fri
day evening Mrs Bunker is ut Charles
JackSOn'S for Il time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
FERRISBURGH.

Charles T. Tuppcr and family have re-
turned from their Western trip and he
viii resume his duties az station agent
at this place August Miss Cora Bard
has returned from Al visit to Providence
Boston and R,rand Fifty five persons
from this vicinity enjoyed "a moonlight
ride on Lave Champlain Monday even
ing To- Essen. y. y. returning about mid
nGhi. Tho Rev. H. l.. Bailey Of Long
meadow. Mass. preached for his father
at the Congregational Chur n Sunday
morning and at tho union service in the
Methodist church in tho evening -Iudgc
+. ". Collins had a marrow escape ON
Friday. During the storm ae hc was go
INK from his Mold I" tho hsu-" bolt of
lightning struck near hv throwing him
In the sround is though shot lie soon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
CALEDONIA COUNTY
n ARDWICK.

Mir. : l.. v. Eooth o' JsYcho ravc
1n Hdiroes before thu sprtua'ists tn tho
Sous ~ Act.rIr-' hail sunday afternoon
lass Thcmps.n Of Boston NJ corthcll ot
Now Norh city. who is sp.udtug h.r va
cation w.th hor Eraudparcuts. Mr. and
Mrs George Foster. will sing soprano iu
tn" choir of tho CONGREGATION j Church.
Tho marr1gr of Mis- Iona Domars
and Gc"rc' Downey was solomulznl at the
hoW" of tn" brides parents In ,;r,.n..-
horo Morday July 95-Thc game of base
lal which Mis- played saturday n-
tWccn tho team from Woodbury. and .no
local team resulted m victory for { g
local team, the Srorc hcius u to lu-Dr
l.. =. Bishop the principal If Montpelier
Seminary, preached at tho methodist
Church Sunday morning C.. H. Nurthrop
of Marshhold and Mis- Ada nlni Is
daughter of Mrs Ada Daniels. were mar
rcd at the homo of The brides mother
"Wednesday morning hy the H'v } Il.
Waldron ~ tho N4p"ai Church -W'Nnm
Tl'otsou has bou-h' huh]ir- lot u
Morrisvili'. whcrr he Wnl erect 3D. rc-i-
donc" and when completed viii move H.
( H.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
CHI7YENDEN COUNTY
ESSEX JUNCTION..

CONS derat,c lcw machinery is to he in
stalled IN the II e. RaXtcr Bros canning
factory hv which the canning capacity
will be Increased between l5Hu AMI 1000
cans a day. Tho capacity last year was
l.lW lWo.u >o.ooO and 1900 "A day
County Examiner John r. Allcu of
" Nostford Will conduct EXAMINATIONS Ior
TIA, hers in this village August II ami l..
Claude / Hunter of this village w,o is
Iu the employ Of the Vermont Mari lc
company at Proctor. aud two other Young
mou who are employed there sailed from
New York Saturday for a trip abroad
MIR. Hunter viii visit England. scotland
Holland. Belgium. Germany. Switzerland
Italv AVID Sicilv They cXuoci to start
for home from Palermo. Slcilv Noy.n,-
b.r4
\ SON Was born Friday night to Mr.
'In pa VIZ n,ue,,n rus"n' ,'ouc.,ard 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

the death of his granddaughter, Winifrcd
aged ono year, " no died in Pawlct where
the family went shortly after the death
of In" father. William Siplo. about a
month ago.-Joscph Batchclder. the IL
vear-old son of Mark Batchelder of
Peoria ILL.,. who has been visiting friends
here the past few weeks. went to Queen
,itv Park Monday. where he will visit
his grandmother Mrs. l. W. Hatch. go
ing from there to his home The ICE
cream social held by the Christian In
d"avors S1iurcky night was wol attend
Cd and Il good sum realized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
SALISBURY.

MI and Mrs II j.. Erigss and dauEh-
ter Alice, Of Brandon, were recent guests
at Orcn and Frank Nelson's MIR. and
Mrs 6. NJ Rowland and family. have
returned TO Henry Goodrich's after spend
more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE.
willing to Stand or Fail on the Record
Hc Has Mndc-Spcakcr Cannon
Made the Opening Speech
Uoth Addresses Enthu.ius-
ideally Received.

thc ia Ipndi r"puoIlcdh cpINs Htlnn- 'iD
ceremony took place at his country h. u,
at SaSdinor" liil.
soon after twelve O'Clock all TIC mc m
hcrs OF the notification committee "ud
the invited guests mad arrived at saga
more 'iill.
After all the guests had arrived au lu-
formal reception WAS held in the hdll and
TN sweeping Vcrahdas of TIN uoIs".
senator t'latt and tormor S"crctary Of
War Root. WI" expected +" attend th"
notlbc9tion ceremony, were unanl" to b'
present. They sent then regrets .p-G,N.
CA account of the h,it It NHs
the voranda whore u, VA. ,uni
.,x,.f, i..u r c,,.,.-, .,,,,, ~.
noilut,d .h.I. am fin, ,,r,h..,t .ut.. DID,.
it. l.r,n.ii u..n. tt. r,I.,.. pr.s.i..t
Eoo..v,i -t.oa INST b.I,v I,, .,l f,
his rphi Air Eon.cy.It ,y,- .,l,u,.,
rc,ty iu trn.t off Air Ct.n,r ...d H..
d i,v feet ANA, Jlta .uc.t ....,t. a
Tho \.r.,rd, iIf ,-.,.,lt.. ,>t......
il, botn dn,.,I... r..u, uI, ,,.L
AIr c,n.nnl's .p..., vI. ,.'i..fl...d
with apriiu-n and i,tigi.tr rd 80 '
conclusion the prc.tdout. .rr.r pr...pil...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
WHITING

There will hc lawn party under the
auspices of the Christian Endcavor 50
ciety of Whiting ON Friday evening Julv
~ ON the church lawn. There viii be for
entertainment me rhonusraph Ice
cream and cake WIN b" served. Miss
Alice Collins is in Arlington the guest of
Mrs. Jun".-E. J., Bosmor returned to
Winstcd, Gonna Sunday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
The present.
EAST MIDDLEBURY
SHOREHAM.

Miss Lizzie Turner Of Middlchury, has
been visiting at w. W. Turper's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

In all Of this We are moro Fortunate
than our opponents, Who now appeal for
confidence on the ground, which some
express ana some seek 10 have conn
dentially UNDERSTOOD that If Triumphant
they may be trusted To prove false to
every principle which in the last eight
years they have laid down as vital. and
to leave undisturbcd those very nets of
the administration because of which tley
ask that the administration itself ~
driven from power. Sesuinsly thar pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27
WILL NOT ASK INDEMNITY.
It is Believed That the Moorish Gov
eminent Has Suffered Enough.

The state Department does not contem-
plate any reclamations upon the MOORISH
government on account of the Perdlcarls
incident. In its view that government mas
suffered severely. both from a financial
point of view and in national humiliation,
through It's compliance with the demand OF
Secretary Hay that the captives be re-
leased. As It appears by all accounts, IN
Guiding that of Perdtcaris himself. as set
down in his letters. that he did not suffer
undue hardship. that he was treated with
kindness and consideration by Raisuli. and
that he has no i'll feeling toward that to
him, agreeable bandit, nc sufficient reason
exists why any further demands should be
made upon the Sultan of Morocco, either
for indemnity or the punishment Of the
kidnapers. aL ,-...-.-..
II the sultan chooses to take vengeance
upon Raisuu, that is his own affair, SO it
is said here, for 1t Is understood that, COM
plying with the strict injunction Of the
State Department neither Admiral Chad
wick nor Consul General Gummere has In
any way passed the guarantee Of his gov
eminent that immunity shall be extended
to RaiSuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27
WATSON'S PAPERS.
Commissioner West Recommends That
ATTORNEY Have Them

Commissioner West has recommended
that the papers and personal effects found
In the desk of James M y. Watson in
the District auditors office, after Watson's
arrest for alleged defalcation and embez-
element, be delivered to Mr.. Watsons at
torney. The attorney for Watson several
weeks ago requested of the Commissioners
the delivery OF the papers and personal
effects mentlond. Commissioner West in
auired of United States Attorney Morgan
II. Beach If the latter had any objections
to turning over the papers to watson's at
torney. Mr.. Beach stated in reply that he
had no use for the effects and saw no rea-
son why they should not be returned to
the owner.
In view of this statement Mr.. West made
the motion referred to. The inventory Of
articles found in Watsons desk in the
auditors Offices includes the following:
Packages of miscellaneous bills, receipts
and letters; list of subscribers to stock of
District Cooperative Associations; certifi-
cate Of James NJ. A. Watson member of
St Johns Lodge. No II, F. A. A. NJ. /:
printed matter and letters relating to in
vestments: package of check stub books
one calendar. one diary. one package pho
tographs. cigarette case, % cents, necktie.
pair of glasses. one copy of Mesiler's ''Su-
perstition In All Ages one copy Cooley's
Principles of Constitutional Law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27
only $4,000. 900 a year. Turkey is an en-

only $4,000. 900 year. Turkey is an en-
pire. and hers are fourth less than New
IOrk's. This city spends four times as
much on schools alone as the entire in
come of Persia. whose sovereign calls
himself king of kings. It's commerce Is
greater than that of the Austrian empire
The budget of New York is greater than
that of any republic in the world except
France and the United States. 1t Is over
three times that of Mexico. II is more than
the incomes of all the Spanish American
republics between the Rio Grande and
Chile combined 1t is nearly $i0.000.OOo
more than that of the Netherlands. whose
people once bought Manhattan Island from
the Indians for So. Canadians consider
their country = power on the same level
with the United States: yet the revenue of
the Dominion of Canada is 1000 900 less
than that of New York city. In the year
before the civil war. when we had over
81. 100000 people. the entire net income of
the United States government was only
SjS.Oo4. COO The national debt then was
less than one-sixth of the present city
debt of New York. Even now the cost OF
running the civil branches of the United
States government. emitting the postal ex
penses met from postal revenues. is SUBJ
stantially the same that OF running the
government of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27
Making Public Record Permanent

from the fnIthoeIpnia inquirer
A book has Just been published which
contains copies of writings which are al
ost two thousand years old. In spite OF
time and circumstances the writing Is
clear, and there are in existence manu-
scripts which are even older. There are
public records in this state which are not
fifty years old which are scarcely decipher-
able because OF the carelessness of copy
lists In the matter of paper and ink. In
some recent lawsuits where original rec
ords we're appealed to 1t was impossible to
determine some of the most vital points
because the ink had faded and the paper
had turned brown. At the same time rec
ords century older were exhibited and
showed fairs state of preservation.
The time has come when the state should
take action in q matter which vitality at
fects such large and varied interests. Pub
lie records are made for the sole reason that
they are to- be permanent. If this desired
end is not attained the records become USE
less. The matter is one of such Importance
that in most OF the European states it is
ton In this country Massachusetts alone
seems to ayesappreciated the gravity of
the matter tandr has passed a law that no
records be made. in an ink that has not been
approved BY an official chemist This Is
such a simple, Precaution that it ought to
be adopted, teyery Deeds to prop
erty, Wills. COURT records and other pub
lie documents must be preserved Indefinite
ly if they are to be OF value.
The reason that there has been de-
terioration pf late arises from the fact that
ink has beSpmes very cheap and there are
many varieties which are perfectly good
for ordinary correspondence. but which
have no staying qualities. 1T costs little
to obtain good ink and paper but this is not
always done. In New York the public rec
ords are in such condition that there Is
alarm over consequences. In Pennsylvauio
we presume the situation Is no better The
coming legislature can perform Al act Of
necessity and accomplish much good by
enacting a law that will provide against
deterioration. 1t Is more important mat
ter than most persons may think, and
there Is absolutely no reason against tn.
enactment of such a law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27
CEREMONY AT NAVY YARD.
Trophy Presented to Commander Glib
bons Of the Dolphin.

Secretary Moody. accompanied by Messrs
F'ishback and Gauss of his office, went to
the Washington navy yard Saturday
and personally presented to Commander
Gibbons. commanding the United States
steamer Dolphin. the trophy for the best
craftsmanship in the gunboat class. won
by the gun crew of that vessel.
Luncheon followed the presentation cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27
RAISULI THREATENS
DECLARES HE WILL KILL EURO
PEANs IF MoLEsTED.
Sultan is Between Two FiresIConsuls
Demand the Bandits Punish
ment-Perdicaris Talks.

cablegram from Tangier last night
says:
With the return of Perdlcaris and Marley
last night the situation does not change
but merely enters upon another phase. Raj
suli Is now governor of Ave districts and
a wealthy man. His prestige has reached
the highest point. He Is regarded by the
tribesmen a hero. and 1t Is Impossible
for the sultan to leave hin. in possession
of the concessions he has extOrted The
British and American governments nat
uraIly guaranteed nothing. and the Moorish
government Is free to take any action 1t
pleases.
This difficulty remains: Should the sultan
depose him and confiscate his districts
Raisuli has announced his intention by
special courier. which he sent me Friday
night to make another raid on European
Tanyer. He states if the raid IS successful
he will make no further demands, but XIII
the captivcs unless the powers guarantee
him undisputed possession of the conces-
sions already obtained. He adds that as
long as he is left undisturbed he will guar
antee absolute security to European lives
and property and safeguard all the roads
in these districts.
Sultan in Difficult Position.
The sultan however cannot possibly al
low Raisuli to remain governor of i'm
portant districts extending to the gates of
Tangier, and, with the last addition, cover
ing some hundred square miles. especially
as the British and American ministers to-
day sent special couriers demanding Raj
SOULS punishment, which the Moorish gov
eminent is certainly incapable of accom-
plishing at the present time. Any move
ment of troops In his direction. or any I'M
successful attempt to arrest or assassnate
him. would be followed by another outrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27
From the Manila Bulletin

China Is In the hands OF the money
changers. The copper cash. the money OF
the people, cannot be utilized In the deal
ings of foreigners. and the tael. the silver
unit. rises and falls in value with much
consistency as the price OF cotton In the
New York stock exchange. Business along
the China coast and In the Philippine
Islands was demoralized a year ago by
the idiosyncrasy of silver.
Happily the Introduction of the new
currency has placed local business in far
better condition. and before the year has
passed the money evil will be entirely
eradicated. The value OF the Filipino peso
is fifty cents gold. and every effort made
to discredit it by manipulators has igno-
miniously failed.
Trade. therefore, between the Philip
pines and all other countries except China
may be carried on without the necessity
OF an expensive banking system The adj
vantage in the commerce with China, on
the other hand. is all in our favor and
the fact that our money is expressed I'm
different terms from those of the CONT
nent has not affected the volume of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27
Stole a Bicycle.

Charles Baker. atlas Mitchell charged
with the theft of bicycle. valued at $50,
from Edward l.. Osborn. admitted his guilt
when arraigned In the Police Court today.
He was sentenced by Judge Kimbail to
pay fine of $50 with the privilege OF
spending six months IN Jail in default OF
payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27

Miss Ida Mockabee of 233H 9th street
southeast fell from a car on. the scenic
railway at Chesapeake Beach about Z
O clock last night and was slightly injured
about one hand and side On reaching here
short time later she was conveyed to
Providence Hospital for reatment