davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11
SEVENTH DISTRICT
The Bill Creating Seventh Ju.
dlcial District Has Been
Signed by Governor.

The bill creating the Seventh Judicial
district is now a law, having been signed
bv the governor last Saturday. The dis
trict comprises the counties of Washing
ton, Canyon and Owyhee, and is cut of
from the Third district. Under the
provisions OF the law Governor Cooling
has twenty days in which to appoint a
Judge for the new district. The princi-
pal applicants for the position are attor-
news Rhea of weiser and Frank J.
Smith of Caldwell. Those who profess
to know say that Smith has walkoyer-
The formation of the new district will
relieve Judge Stewart Of a burden that
had become too great for any one man
legal business has piled up 50 fast IN
the old Third district that it had become
impossible for one Judge to do the work
and while we regret to lose Judge Stew
art from the district, still the necessities
Of the situation demanded the division.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11
SUICIDE AT BOISE
Fourteen Year Old Girl Takes
Strychnine With Fatal
Results.

Lottie Fraser, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fraser Of Boise, committed suicide
at the home of her parents Sunday even
ing, by swallowing a quantity OF strych-
nine. The girl would have been 10
ears old on heg next birthday in April.
She had gone to church in the morning
after being told by her parents to come
directly home after services were over.
She failed to return until evening, and
when taken to task by her parents for
the disobedience, went into an adjoining
room where some strychnine was kept
for the purpose Of killing ground squir-
rels, and swallowed portion Of it. The
drug took immediate effect, and she died
in short time, despite all efforts to save
her. At the coroner's inquest held
Monday a verdict of suicide was re
turned
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11

ton OF the police to break up the gang
Of petty thieves that have been operat-
ing in that town.
A man giving his name as Frank
Sharp was arrested at Weiser recently
for passing forged check. The check
was drawn on the Vale bank, and pur-
ported to be signed by R. A. Lockett,
prominent stockman Of the Malheur.
It was drawn for 5000, and Sharp secur-
ed si45 on it from Tom Brassfeld, of
weiser. When arrested shortly after
ward he had only $500 lett.
Waite, W. Riggs, a prominent saddl-
cry and harness dealer OF Weiser, and
William A. Overman, an employe of
Riggs, died from the effects Of gas as
phyxiation at Portland Friday, Feb
ruary g. They had gone to Portland for
the purpose Of purchasing new stock
Of goods. and it is supposed blew ont the
gas on retiring. Their remains we're
brought back 10 weiser and inferred
Monday.
Jonathan Frakes, An aged man who
lives on the shores Of Lake Occur d. Alene
was taken from his home one night last
week and ducked in the icy waters of th'
lake. The outrage is laid at the door q
certain persons who have been inplicat
ed in the timber steals in that section
and was perpe;rated for the purpose o
driving the old man ont of the countr,
in order to prevent his testifying agains
them.
. Martin Martin shot and dangerousl
wounded himself Tuesday morning
| He was at one of the sheep camps of MI
John brennan on Poison creek. II
was Immediately taken to the station b
Mr.. brennan, while Mr.. John Winn
came to Caldwell for medical aic
DR.. Hamilton went over to the static
and dressed the wound. While still !
dangerous condition there Is stron
hope that he will recover. 1t seems this
Mr.. brennan was going TO move a ban
OF sheep and so instructed his herde
Martin went to his tent to get his riff
In drawing the rifle from his bunk wit
the muzzle pointing toward him the gu
was discharged. The ball entered II
right and lower part of the chest, con
ing out near the right shoulder.-Cal'
> well Tribune.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11
Two New States.

The bill for the admission OF two new
states to the federal union passed the
senate Tuesday. oklahoma and the In
dian Territory are to be admitted as one
state. and New Mexico is to be admitted
separately. Arizona WAS crt out OF tns
reckoning entirely Both Senators Du-
bois and Hey burn supported the Propo-
sition to segregate New Mexico ana Ar
izona, and both voted for the admission
of the two new states. lne hlii -
amended will have TO be sent back 10 tne
house for concurrence IA the senate
amendments.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11
BIG WATER CASE
Involves all the Water Flights
On Snake River Above
American Falls.

Mayor James H. Hawley has returned
from Fremont county, whore for three
weeks he WAS busily engaged in the trial
Of the most complex, far reaching and
important irrigation case in the history
Of litigation, says the Boise Statesman.
The action involves every water right on
the Snake river and its tributaries above
American Falls As the ease stands
there are more than 500 parties To the
action. although perhaps three times
that number ri water users are directly
concerned. Mayor Hawley himself rel'-
rcsenls more than 300 clients in the case.
including large number Of canal eom-
panies. He was Obliged 10 work night
and day during the thrre weeks Of the
trial aud he will return TO Fremont coun.
ty on February IL, when the trial will
be resumed. 1t will require another
month OF hard work 10 complete the
trial The title OF the case is the Rex
burg Irrigation company, ct al, VI. ths
Teton Irrigation company, ct al. and
the action has as many twists and curves
as the Snake river itself. 1t began with
dispute over the waters OF the Teton
branch Of the snake, and all tic tribu
taries above American Falls.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11
Musical and Literary
CONCERT
The American and German yocaiss and Entertainers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lepperf,
Lang's Opera House, Thursday Evening,
February 23, 1905.
Under the auspices of Ruby Rebekah
Lodge No. 49,

The concert given at the court house
last Thursday night by Prof d. Leppert
and wife was rare musical treat. But
few musicians sing more than one part
of music, but Prof Leppert has the rare
talent OF successfully singing all parts.
In at least two OF his songs he quickly
successfully changed from soprano to
alto, tenor, bass and baritone, singing
all parts equally well. So successfully
did he do this, that even the best mu
sicians, if outside the room, w-uld con-
clude tina. it was different persons sing
ing the different parts. Mrs. Leppert
can also make an organ talk, and has a
very sweet voice. The large audience
frequently expressed their appre eciation
by applause. We hope to hear them
again.-New Era, Greensburg, Ind.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11
Nan,e Needs No ehanae.

Blackfoot Democrat: Don't change
the name Of the Snake river 10 Lewis
let ii be as it is II this name changing
begins every aesthetic cuss in the state
will want 60 have some Of the old "a
miliar names changer, and 1t wouldn
be long before the average ldahoan
would think he WAS back number.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11

The solo by Rev. D. Leppert entitled
THE Midnight Fire Alarm" was
mastery production, and the singer was
twice recalled.-Pacific Woodman, Den
yer, Colorado.
The concert at the Presbyterian Church
by Prof. Leppert and wife was unlver
sal success. The Professor has sweet
voice and never fails to please his audi
ence. His selection Of songs Is good, and
his concert was received with hearty APP
plause. We would be glad ii he would
visit us again.--Lexington, KY, Gazette.
The musical entertainment given by
Rev. d. Leppert and vile in the opera
house was the best OF the kind ever
siven in Eugene.-Oregon Guard.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11

accommodating an investment in the
II you sS S1oSWFIT section it will be to your
ssi 80 zee Ms before closing deal We have
some GENUINE BARGAINS III
Farm LANDS AND Town PROPERTY
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11
FARM LOANS

-. 20 horrow money? We can accom-
10 you low ~a'' No tedious waits. Simply snow low
CIs, nsT title execute the necessary papers ana ''
ceSr mansv lis Is at your disposal without delay
Io,xs ON FARM AND Town Properly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18
THE TAX RE
VISION ISSUE
Fight Started to Do Away With All
Direct State Taxes on Property

county will be based on current ex.
lpenses.
The assessment roll shall be published
before being acted upon by the county
board Of equalization.
Taxes on gross premiums Of insurance
comp nies have been raised from TO 5
per cent.
A per cent tax win be levied on the
gross earnings Of express, telegraph and
telephone companies.
The state shall be represented at the
appraisement Of all estates over t10,.
600.
Heirs viii pay per cent Of The
amount inherited Heirs Of the sec
oud degree Of consanguinity pay 2 per
cent, and all othors per cent, and for
sums over 10000 and up 70 100000
graduate up 70 10 per cent viii be
levied.
Tho governor, secretary Of state and
state treasurer win be created a state
executive council for the determining
Of all railroad values, based on reports
Of earnings and all other information
available.
Sleeping cars, dining cars, oil and
tank cars not owned by railroad ,om.
pauies will also be taxed.
Tho bin, Il is estimated, win produce
an increase from insurance tar Of ESQ.,.
600. railroad assessment $4,000, cars
tio. 900, inheritance tax 100000, pub.
licity tar rolls t25,oOO, gross earnings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18

The woodburn Farmers and Ship
pers' congress inaugurated a reform
that has long been needed in Oregon
establishing indirect taxation.
For the past ten years by the rcck-
lessness Of the legislature there has
been a constant increase in the state
tax levy.
BILLS TO TAX GROSS EARNINGS
OF CORPORATIONS OTHERWISE
UNTAxED HAVE ALL BEEN
KILLED AND THEN GREATER
SUMS TAKEN OUT OF PROPERTY.
Now the McMinuville and woodburn
Farmers and shippers congresses
have taken the bull by the horns.
Indirect taxation shall take the place
Of direct levies on the property Of the
people.
TAX REVISION LEAGUES ARE
TO BE FORMED TO INITIATE THIS
BILL AND THE FIRST STEP WILL
BE TAKEN AT sALEM THIS
WEEK TO PUSH THIS REFORM.
10 Will be a waste Of time for the
people 10 wait until tho Official class
bring about these reforms 90 often
promised Tho people must act.
Tho orcgonian correspondent AZ
woodburn had the following gummaryi
The climax Of tho convention came at
the evening session, whom tho commit
too on tax revision, appointed ~ tho
McMinnviilc convention Of November
II. made its report. This committee
stated that Il had compiled all tho tax
laws and regulations for 40 years back
and from tho mass had evolved now
law 10 be given 20 tho people a. the
Juno election FOR thcir eanctiou. IL
was contondod by tho committee that
complete revision Of tho Oregon taz
law was necessary before all property
would bear See equal and just burden,
and all tho people Of tho state would
shares equally IN tho expenses Of the
state government.
According 10 tho now law which has
bccn drafted and IL now being printed
for distribution, tho 81 county poll tax
win be Transferred 10 tho road fund and
collected as tho road poll tar IL now
collected.
Tho penalty on delinquent taxes viii
bo reduced from 10 20 per cent and
tho rate Of interest from ne 20 10 per
cent. Tho scent rebate on taxes IL 10
be abolished
Tho amount Of state tar paid by each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18
.R7Z9VRR0S.
.SUssEs,s4 BOOK STORE.

Offers many wonderful opportunities
in BOok-Buying In same cases We give
you fifty per cent reduction from pub
lisher's prices.
ALL THE YEAR GOODS.
Our line of oddities for the children
is intensely interesting.
DoLLs-only a few left. Remember
you can get any Of our S2.25 don val
uues for IS cents Better select now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18

the petitions for the enactment Of the
law.
Let the people Of every neighborhood
take up this battle to save the farms
and the homes and the merchant 8 stock
of goods from higher taxes.
THE STATE, IN ORDER TO De
vELoP, MUST HAVE LOWER TAX.
Bs AND THIS IS THE WAY TO GET
1T.
Tax revision leagues to initiate this
bill can be formed by three citizens
anywhere, and petitions and copies Of
the bill win be sent them.
Then It is simply a question Of get
ting names to the petitions and fling
the petitions through one central or.
ganization.
Tho people must form these organi.
zati ms and get up these petitions and
do this work IL they want relief.
This bill will meet with some oppo-
sftion from interests that have hereto.
fore escaped taxation
The bill was drawn up by a commit
tee Of substantial business men, FOR
THE DIRECT PURPOSE OF wIPINo
OUT THE PRESENT SYSTEM OF
HIGH STATE TAXES.
Study the provisions Of the bill,
which win soon be printed in pamphlet
form, and will be ready for distribu
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18
santa's Hoadquarters.

All the poor children Of this city
who are intending TO write TO Santa
Claus, should address their letters TO
the Salvation Army, as that is his
stopping place this year.
The time is limited, and Santa Claus
Is vory busy this timo Of the year, 90
you had better hurry and get your let.
ters In. Call at tho Salvation Army
hall Christmas night, and get an an.
swor 20 your letter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18

This season We show a more attrae-
tive line Of Calendars than ever. From
the most expensive hand-painted kind
down 20 the very eommonest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18

Of telegraph, express and telephone
companies t25,OO0. Total increase
t23O,O0O.
Tho committee suggests the creation
% tax revision league % circulate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18

and WOmen Is Ur. PIercC's
Common Sense Medical Ad-
visor. A aplcndid i00S-paRe
volume, with enRrAvines
and oolored plates, A copy,
paper-covered, wiz DO sent
10 anyone sending n cents
IN one-cent stampa, 70 pay
tho cost of mailing only, to
DIR. X, V, Pierce, Buffalo, N.
Y. Cloth-bound. Al s,ampa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18
MapAnine Subscriptions

We take them, no matter where pub
lished. We have all the clubbing pub
lieations on file, thus saving you much
annoyance in sending away. We meet
every price. no matter how low.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18

The FARMER REAps what he has pre-
viously sowed. Tho human body reaps
likewise the natural crop Of weakness,
pain and death II the seeds Of disease
have been sOwn by bad habits Of careless
ness in eating, sleeping and exercising.
KEEP WELL N YOU CAN and when you
need little help In keeping well use
Natures remedies. that do not roughly
stimulate but gently quicken the action
OF Natures functions In n natural way.
Natures laboratory furnishes the follow
ing plants which enter Into the manufac-
ture OF Dr. pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery: Golden Seal root, Queens root,
Stone root, Black CheTrybark, BloodroOt
and Mandrake root.
II In doubt as 30 your trouble or need.
ing advice, you can consult, free OF
charge. DR. r. V. Pierce. chiof consulting
physician TO the Invalds' Hotel and
Surgical Institute. Buffalo. N. v. All
letters are considered confidential and
answers bearing correct medical advice
returned In securely sealed envelopes.
sueEsd for nearly Sisbt JgssrsI niii,, Sriiss
Rhgffn. with malaria. which poisoned my
entire system and deprived me Of my vi-
tality | was cured IN three months By using
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. ]
know 4 vas largely duo 10 neglect and ]
becaue - rundown and weak that knew
] had 70 DO something AZ once 70 regain ms
health I bagan 10 feel better within four
daya after I used the Golden Medical Dis
cuvery.' and after using nine bottles / was
rpstoTed ~ my usual health. feeling better
ahan for yeara-
The most valuable book for both men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18
Woven Wire Fencing

In buying wire fence the size Of wire
and weight per rod must be taken
into consideration
Examination win convince you that
] have the strongest fence at lowest
price. ] also SoIl poultry netting
gates, shinsles, and ready roofing.
WALTER MORLEY,
, 60 Court Street, Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18
OUR PATRONS

viii find this season our store
well heated by a new uP-to-date
heating plant, well lighted by
modern methods, well handled by
competent salesPeOple who viii
show you every courtesy, wheth'
er you purchase or not. Our
prices win not fatten your POek-
ct book. SO come today 70
"rubbeE," as the street gamin
says You re welcome any time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18
TREE DECORATIONS

OF all deseriptions-eandles
dolls, etc. Better buy now and
avoid the smothering crowds.
We arc showing an entirely new
line this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
MINISTERS h: REPLY |.|:. / II. 10 0.
YELLOW |. | REP. REPORT /
They D cellar hat ,s. Great eat II 3
justice Was q 8 ! Done q g
McCue.
\ : .s..,.ia, q s T,ha I rInes-pispatch.l

(SDeCIal to n The heN3llfne8-lJlspdtCn.i
u C.tI &RIOTTEsV " Al, FEB. 81
sii1r. .Iohn l$B. Turpin and the Rev. 81. BIZ
Iee to-day AZ gave out the following state
5rnert lin ord der to correct certain pup pl,
Slished s5 rumors hich the say a re cal
c,,iated to wound NJ the sensihilitics Of some
81 our people and certaina to- mi lead ~ me
public: 33ss KS s u !, ), g
detailed statement Of the dreadful occ ur-
'frenc ce. and everything publ ished In regard
'sto the bath tub. the position occupie h d a;by
Mrs, McCue and theE words attributed
to her, are entirely vi thout. any founda'-5
ttion. VI z \, sS i, .l
.second-AtSn no time during the whole N lS
orlast night or the trying scenes q LIS 2
morning was: Mr. AlcCue incensed w1th MI \
amy one. On the contrary, ne spoke ~ y 4
the kindcst terms Of all MS ntte n' ndahls'
and rcneatedly expr resscd his gratitude to,
!, them. Tho alleged sharp conyersa ton +, Pc o.
tween q guard and the prisoner q bout the
meals are without the renlotest & trace.
OF truth. 3 /, ., 81
N."Thlrd-The next statement that Moo
was off his he'd in g minute. through Sthe
door Of tho cell past the outside guar gulaas
and In motion towa rds the stairway, sis
almost TOO absurd to be denied, but ssis
without d sclntilla OF fact. MI. McCuei
was not outside the cell at any time bo-5
fore he followed Mr. r. ogers out There:
lis no foundation whatever for the Wild
story & Z iislsS VI t5Gi. +, z,
1--WE Y feel constrained to- mako this
statement, so as to correct what we think
IS B q 5 cruel injustice to this poor man
and to save the feelings Of his suffering
loved ones, ~ z st5.
Thc REV. George Z. Booker, pastor q {
| the Methodist Church OF this city VIII
| haye for his subject Tomorrow eYenlng:
,'Two Scenes in the Tragedy Of Lost
Sou" u 5 IL 4 4. .$. si5.
(The report above referred toadid8nNot no
appcars In any Virginia paper 50 far as as.
we know.--11di tor) si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
.B|G FOUNDRY At
ESH:IPYA:R0s':. i "A d: )
.Mcssrss Waddy ard Wit1kutllll1lce i1ltll;le
Lease Large Portion&of
,1'riggs Plant.
5ARE WELL EQUIPPED WORKS V j: J s
'rllese Entcrprising + Citizens Can. Can
Well Compete With Any.
Employment for Fifty.

a large portion Of the exte,sive plant
Iof the William r. Trlgg Company. 4 now ,7.'ss
In rcceivership has been LEASED. and WI "
be opcratcdby Afessrs. w. II. ~ oody, Jrn
and Charles lvinburne al ss}tl foundryis
under the style OF the shockoe] Foundry
Company. Tho lease OF the plant by t''S
these gentlemen has Just been con trnlcd q
by The court. The machine shops 6of the
old Trigg plant have for 1lcarly y year ,tl
been operated by Mr.. G. II, 3. Ford ana an.
while this business is separate and dis- lf'i
8tinct from the foundry plant It's prrox-g g
Unity ana operat ton to the foundry y pla3tg plan
will prove mutually helpful AID %coflye-
nicnt to the two industries. With bot ~ q
5firms a work, a large proportion Of this this
valuable plant with its e excellert water ''
and rail- facilities for shipping, VIII 4 pc pc
utilized und viii become prod tiy i,f,.
e Tho company viii solicit and execute x
orders for iron castin gs up to forty tons ll4
in weight, and brass or man gnnese bronze
cas- tings up TO two and 8one-qua ter tons
IN weight The plant is equipped with
stwo electric travelling cranes and s3dt Two
cupojas, having melting capacity or ten. en-
and Ave tons per hour, Y. NC llc
brass and bronze furnaces have e melting
capacity of four tons daily, and arc very
conveniently arranged, both for large e anu an,
small castings The two core ovens 81 g =
the plant are large and II ample Size g 1 4, 70
accommodate large marine and and corllss
cylinder work es55}}9ssl 4sS.sl5, 5s I.
Mr. Woody will bo remembers as ASSIST. q ISIS!
ant superintendent OF the n igg plant =.
and Us contractor for most of tnc VOTE i5
lying unfinished In the rds when n the 4
Trigg company went o5Sre celyership. 50 =
Under his direction and 1naniag ae =.
two Pennsylvania Railr q ugs, g stan. an !.
dard on tank steamer, the government -
cruiser Galveston and @ the government g'l'rll1
aredga Benyuard and the revenue cutter y
Mohawk were colnplet led &at the plant.
Mr.. yvInburne is also well known, n l having
baen foreman OF the foundry plant q tne ?,
TrIgg Company and Is d thoroughlly q faInsl7
IN with fbundr ~ work In 9 et ll:iS,
rho @ lessee WI ta har rge q ok. ny J,
plant and beg opera ting tilouts s.
IN. and 5vill9be pr spared any work
IN the lines indicated The plan .Whsn ,e
Ia full operation, will employ a out MY
m en-. gisi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
CHILD FORTUNE: / WAS \ {
LOST BY III: HER | ]. FATHER. |. HER.
Cuthbert w ain and n Bonds l1'Ss Flt14
q man r found \ Guilty ofR Com
2 structive Fraud.
3By Associated i P'ress.)

& CHICAGO, Feb. fl I'D dgment In the
sun, sum Of s1s1, ,4ao has been enterea by Judge
Charles ID Donnelly, !, sitting at HVNatukegan, e Y
aga inst $Dr.. w c. Price and former senn--3
tor8S william H.: Mason; and Cuthber W.
Laing, OF Chicago. \. MI Of whom were ad-3 x
Judged guilty Of sconstructiy fraud IN
Mr.. Laing's daughter, K Mrs. Clara Mai
colin, or Ann Ar bor, Mich The con-
structive fraud in quest lon was In obtain
ing d release on a special real estate bond
given by Laing who was g trustee Of q
large fortune left to his daug ghter by his ais
wife. @
4 tLaing. ii was set forth in court greatly
depleted his daughters fortune by mis-
management or by nisap pllcation s5 Of
funds. G sfg 3 3Ssf " III .f5
Under the decision as explained by Mr.
Mason, both he and Mr.. Price are held
liable as bondsmen q appeal was Y as.
taken. ;s5 t3353 tt3 ,s,3 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
.LADY'L0SESL|F
For NEG.R.0aB||.0||'Y. n [: J. / ] b !
Answered His Cries for Help
From Her
House.
HE. BROKE B in WHILE S SKATING.
Mrs Crabbc Goes to His As
sistance, But Went Through
the # Ice.
fanae,al n ,rha ri,naa. = pIspatoh.

Especial to Tho Times. Dlspatch.) iss5s4
!. EIrATtIsV1LLI1, " AZ, F'eb u. The Wife
OF Mr.. Charley Crab'be lost her life in ar,
.horac effort to save the lifo# OF I Ralph
Young, oolored, at Cooper's Landing this ri'
afternoon young broke through the leo
while skating near the crabbe no me. and nc
Mrs. crabbe, hearing his cries for help,
started out to save him. but broke ls
through Il the loo before reaching him and
was drowned. !. X Dung was also drowned, =, t1
Their bodies were not found until 1 two y
/ hours later. ssSt II IS syis
Mrs Crabbe leaves q husband, well
known oysterrnan, and three small chill ,ll:
gdren. M 81 4a n aE