davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Lights, Buoys and Daymarks In the
Twelfth Lighthouse Subdistrict:
MIDWAY ISLANDS.
Welles Harbor, page 17.-About Jan.
uary /, 1907. changes as follows will
be made In the following.named aids:
Seward Roads Range Front Day Bea
con, a black, wooden triangle, 8 feet
high. apex up. surmounted by a pole
with horizontal crosspiece. The size
of the triangle will be increased by
adding two feet at the bottom, and
the triangle will be marked with a
white cross. -
Welles Harbor Range Front Day
Beacon. a black. wooden triangle, 10
feet high, apex up. The size Of the
triangle will be increased by adding
I feet at the bottom. and the center
Of the triangle will be marked with a
white diamond. .... ..-....
Welles Harbor Range Rear Day
Beacon. a black. wooden triangle, 10
feet high. apex down. supported by a
pole 10 feet high. Tho size Of the tri.
angle will be increased by adding
feet at the top, and the center Of the
triangle will be marked by a white
vertical stripe foot wide.
BY order Of tho Lighthouse Board
. J. r. CARTER.
Lieutenant, y. s. Navy. Assistant
to the Inspector Of the 18th
Lighthouse District.
Notice Is hereby given that about
January 8, 1907. land continuing unit
the rc-cstabiishment Of the first-ordel
light fxed white. third-order lens
lantern light, Illuminating the entire
horizon. will be established at this sta
ton. The light will he &c feet abov,
the base Of the structure from which u
will be shown and ~ feet above mcai
high water. and II will be visible 1874
miles In clear weather.
The approximate geographic position
Of the light. AS taken from Chart No
5000 Of the United States Coast ant
p'ou'Ii' SUrNe', VIII NC idtituut hOi'i
rs deg. 81 min. " sec, longitude ives
l23 deg. a min. 10 sec.
The light will be shown from "a four
sided, tapcring frame tower, implanted
white fog-signal building, with re,
roof. adjoins light-tower on the north
Old conical tower co feet east Of fog
signal building is heing removed. Ole
white dwelling that stood 60 feet II
rear Of old conical tower has been re
moved. Four new dwellings, are unds
construction at a point 800 feet S. W
from light tower. 80.
On the same date the present tern
porary fixed, white lens-lantern ligh
on the outer gable OF the fog sigma
structure will he permanently discon
| tinued.
BY order Of the I.ight-House Board
H. MAYO.
Commander q. $. ~, Inspector, l2ti
Lighthouse District.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-29

Coat your iron roofs with Arabic"
You will be surprised at its cooling aud
preserya,iys properties California
Feed Co agents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record Dec. 20, 1905.
From Q a. m. to 1880 a, m.
Lizzie X Davis to Jacob Coerper ;.
49,. .,,,,,,,,.,,,... Rev y A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-29

This contest will close Monday he.
cember 81, at . y. m, All coupons
should he deposited az the Hawaiian
Gazette Office before that hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-29
PRISONER COMPLAINS
Of JAIL TREATMENT
Says That Poor Food Is
Given Certain Glasses
Of Inmates

The following letter from prisoner
named p. Naonc. addressed to the Blu!
letin, has been received. wherein
charges of discrimination are made
against the oahu Jail authorities, par.
ticularly Deputy Warden Burke:
oahu Jail, Honolulu. r. H.,
Dec. 9th, 1906.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09
A Woman in Paris Charged With,
Killing Three Children
sMOTHERED THEM.
Little Evidence Against Her. The Cir.
ca@stances Arc Identical Is .asss.
Instance. Her Method Of Rf.
feeling Deaths shroadea
In Mysterv.
In Mystery.

A dispa' CT from Paris says one Of
the s.rangest criminal cases on fecord
Ia France was brought to trial Nom
day morning. The defendant 40 g
woman. Jeanus Weber, 3B years old,
who is charged with killing threo
children and attempting the murder
of the fourth all within the spaoe OF
five weeks. The circumstances Under
which the children were killed are 90
nysteri0qs, however, that the estab.
'ishmeDt Of the guilt OF the woman
may b, impossible.
In each instance whero the death
oc;urred the same circumstances were
noted. The woman was found holding
In the arms the corp5e Of o child under
5wo years of age, who but o few mo-
ments bt fore had been laughing and
,haying. No signs OF violence were
observed except that the faces OF the
victims were contorted.
Autopsies showed no traces of poia.
oning and the deaths were thought to
oe accidental until the woman was
found with the Il urth child In her
arms, which was saved from suffoca.
lion. The other cases were recalled
aud the woman was arrested, charged
With child murder. The defendants
'tolidly protests her Innocence. Spec.
'alists who examined the woman fail
TO IND any tra03 of insanity
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09
Highly Connected Brcpar.

With his miEd wrecked by years OF
hardship, George Adams Robinson, a
descendant OF two presidents OF the
United States, Harvard graduate OF
the class Of 1861 veteran Cf the
civil war, q thirty.s md degree Ma
son, stood before the city court Of
Bridgeport, Conn, Tuesday morning
pleading for bis liberty. Two weeks
ago Robinson was taken in charge by
the authorities for asking aims on the
street and was placed Ia the aims
house. Robinson, who Is seventy
years old. Is the son OF a DR.. Robin
son, OF Boston. His mother was a
daughter OF John Quincy Adams,
sixth president OF the United Srate,
and granddaughter OF John Adams
the second president. II bnson Is a
mining engineer, and has spent much
OF his time In the West. Inc year he
was graduated from Harvard he en-
listed In the Eighth regiment, Mass
achusetts volunteers, and saw servic.
under beth Sherman and Sheridan.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09

Although he has served three eu.
llstments under the United States fl lg
-one In the regular army, once In
the navy and once as a volunteer and
in each case received an honor Able dis.
charge, John Bowers, an E1glisn
man has been refus, d sdmittance
TO the United States. Bowers, despite
his military service, was never ma
turalZ,d. He arrived at Boston j an.
uary 10 and was detained on the ground
that he might become q pubic charge,
az he was ILL., He was suff ,ring fr m
rheumat s n anG a bullet wouna he
received while serving in the Philip.
pines, which bas never properly heal.
ed. The immigration III ;ials prompt
lY commune the facts and an ac
count Of Bowers record to the author.
tiles at Washington. asking II he could
not be admitted to the marine hospit.
al. Thursday message was received
announcing that Bowers is not eligi.
ble for admittance to this country
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09
Cosi or rho Boll wosviI.

The annual report Of Prof. b. IT.
Galloway, chief Of the burea of plant
Industry, OF the Department Of Agri.
culture, shows that the appropriations
for the bureau for the fiscal year end.
ed June 80, 1905, amounted to s, 006,
773 40, OF which 1929 893 40 was Jpent
for the purpose Of meeting tho ravag.
es of the cotton boil Weevil. Review.
Ing the work OF the year, Or. Gallo.
way calls special attention to the IN.
PRODUCTION Of Egyptian cotton, the
pistachio nut, and many other new
and useful food and fiber plants ant
production OF the citrange, and new
hardy orange that will grow and bear
!rut from 300 to 400 miles north o.
the present orange belt OF Florida.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09
--------~---- ~--------r~---~---s-s-.--------ag
MAKE YOUR SUPPLIES.
All Farmers Should Diversity Their
Crops This Year.

Crops This Year.
A writer in the Raleigh Progressive
Farmer says:
The article by President Hlrvie
Jordan on divarSifcation Of crops is
not only timely, but 80 clear that even
0he most ignorant cannot fall TO un.
ierstand 1t. No use TO appeal to
the farmsrS to lessen cotton acre,
age aud there by curtail production.
tnis has been tried too often-nota.
oly In the year 1904, when the agri.
cultural paper and every writer In the
south appealed to The farmer to re.
luce acreage, with what etf,c we
have seen. Many farmers planted
cotton E, the exclusion of all other
crops. The year 1905 found them on.
tlrely without supplies, except such
AS their credit bring.
/ anyone thinks they are nov
reaoy to make the same blund ,rs he
ls not acquainted with very many OF
them. The farmer goes TO his meet
Ing or reads the appeal Of President
Jordansin The Progressive Farmer; he
Ioes homo and resolves TO reduce his
20 acres to 15 acres. But later, he
It members that John wants to 20 to
school next year, 50 he pubs In three
: cfes for Jonn; he has been promising
Sarah to get soma now furoiGure, 50
ne puts in three acres for that. There
is o good cut In the corner OF the field
Of four acres, 80 he plants that to pay
expenses. Thus he reduces HIS Drop
five acres and increases it ten acres.
No, sir; the only power that can
shorten the cotton crop Is the Lord.
So, now, let every influential person
In every community take up President
Jordan's proclamation and insist upon
every farmer who plants COTTON tC
lirsU arrange to raise an abundance of
home supplies. This will solve the
problem.
with plenty OF corn, wheat, oats,
bacon, garden vegetable, poultry,
eggs, beef, milk, and butter, and frui,
ut hand, with plenty Of roughage and
pasture, cotton can't hurt tne South
But II you attempt to raise cotton tC
get money to buy theye neoassaries,
your name ia mud. Try 1t and be
cOnYinCad. ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09
Stnnde by the s.omsh.

Both President Roosevelt and
Speaker Cannon have set the seal OF
their dlsapproval in plain terms upon
the proposition Of Congressman Keif.
or, OF Ohio, and Crumpaoker, OF In.
diana, 10 out down representation OF
southern states In congress for dis.
franchising ignorant negroes. Ke.2er
called at the white house to talk with
the president on the subj ,c6 and II iS
said he received an Arotio chill. On
former visit for the same purpose the
president is reported to have said 10
Keifer that he would nevas approve
any such measure, but would use his
influence against 1t. Both Keifer and
Crumpacker have been told by Speak.
er Cannon that he was In favor of q
pure ballot and would never allow any
bill TO Gems up in the house cs repre-.
sentatives which seeks 60 punish
states for providing for o purer bollot.
Cannon today told o Louisiana YepEe.
sentative That he was looking out 3or
the measure of Keifer and Crumpaolr.-
er, and would promptly throttle thena
at the first appearance.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09
FIGHT ON TIE DIsPEMsARY.
The House PASSES n Bil Virtue,l,
Killing tho Law.

AAo Nouoo Kabb0b " 61l VIRTUALLY
Killing tho Law.
The House of Representatives. FIJI,
day by vote of 90 to Al, refustd to
XIII NJ, Morgan's bill which provides
for op ion between county dispensa-
ries and prohibition, except in coun
Ties with cities of over 20, 900, where
third option, that Of high license, is
provided. The bed rock of the Nor
gan bill is the abolition OF the State
dispensary. After the State dispensa
ry Is abolished then the counties are
to determine whether they Wish coun.
ty dispensaries or prohibition, except
Charleston and Columbia, where the
third option Is allowable. In the
counties that are now prohibition the
STATUS Is retained and they can only
ohange TO county dispensaries upon
petition and ballot.
The House did absolutely nothing
Friday morning except consider the
the Morgan bill, and it was within q
half hour Of the din1 or hour when the
v, ts was takenswhich indicated that
5he House wants to abolish the State
dispensary and adopt some Other
plan. The vote on the Morgan bill
was the largest that has been record
ed thus far this session. Every mem
1er's view went on record with the
exception Of two. Tue roll call wa
taken up at 20 O'Clock. Tnere was
hush over the entire House. Every
vote was closely watched and many
kept tab. The motion was to strike
out the enactipg words and on this
the vote stood:
Yea-To kill the Morgan bill.
Nays--For the Morgan bill.
Yeas-Hon. M L Smith, S 2eaker
Boyd, Brantley, Bruce, Oallison, Olif
ton, Cloy, Cutler, Deschamps, Doar,
Dukes, Epting, E. j Etheredge, Ford,
CASTOR, Cause, Graham, d. T. G eea,
Harrellson, Higgins, Hutto, Iiby,
hsenan' Ktrven, L.Fitte, L,ney. Lss
cor, McOoll, McFa1din, Il. j. Maui
lin, Miller, Morrison. Nanca, Parker,
Plttman. Pollok, Pyatt. Rlwltnson,
Richards, Riley, Stoll, Tolie, j. M
Walker, j. B. Watson, Webb, What
ley, Yeldell-47.
lys-Ardrsy, Arnold, Ashley,
Ballentime, Banks, Boss, Bsamguard :,
sBrAdhsn, Brics, Bro 8ning 1. Co 5aran,
aaIlg Il q s.s
wards, Flshburne, Foster, Fraser,
Frost, Gasque, J. p Gibson, w. j.
Gibson, Gray, w. Mod Green, Hall
Hamel, Hamlin, Harrison, Harley,
Haskell, sHemphill, Hayward, Ker
shaw. lawson, Lotion, L)max, Lyon,
McMaster, Massey, Laban M MAuldin,
Morgan, Nash, Nesbi5, Nicholson
OTIS, Patterson, Poslon, Raves,
fucker, Sanders, Sage, Sheldon, Sink
Ter, Strong, Taylor, Trlbler, Turner,
' Ander Horst, Vsfner, NJ. w. Walker,
Whaley, Wimberly SO.
Palrs-D. 0. He bert AMI Sale g,
McOants and j %. Herbert. Gyle
AID Spivey, Little aud Anders IN,
FAust and Seabrook, Glover and Ool-
BOOK. Tha tlrst named were against
shc Morgan bill, and the last named
III paris favored the Morgan bill.
There are only two members,
Messra Brant and l. b e ,heredge,
who did not record their vote on this
oil.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09
TR0LLY CA85CRA9H.
Mistake I'm Sienais Causes tho COL
lisiOn.

lision.
Six persons were II ju-cd Ia a coils.
lon between soutub ,und Eighth
avenue CIR and wostb3uld T8enty.
third street car shortly after 6
o clock "Wednesday afternoon at Now
York. All were treated for their IN.
juries, whioh consisted Chiefly OF cuts
inflicted by flying glass, In near by
drug store, and then went home.
The accident was caused by mis-.
take In signals The motorman OF the
T"enty' third street car, who had
slowed up for north bound E ghtf
avenue car, started his car ahead
thinking the Eighth av5nue tro cks
were clear. lust at that moment the
south bound e ghth avenue car came
rolling along. The motorman Of the
Twenty-third street car, ,hn StreG
OF NJ. a42 West Twenty. ninth street
tried to stop his car, but 1T was toe
late md the car hit the Eighth ave
nue. car almost In the centre. The
force Of the collision shattered evel
window in both cars, and derailed the
Eighth avenue car, but fortunately
did no greater damage. B 9TH cars were
we'll filled with passengers.
The E ghtn avenue car was throWr
In such position across the tricks II
both the ERhGh avenue and the
Twenty third street lines that ira III,
both ways on each line was blocked
for nearly an hour. The motormar
OF the Eighth avenue Car was Joht
OOnners, Of No. 22l West One Hun
dred and Forty. eight street.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09
Heroic Men lsewarded,

4 dispatch from Plttshurg says
Captain Mark Casto, Of the fishing
schooner Alberta and bis crew of ok
men who on January ID, In 8 fierce
gale rescued tho crew of 42 and 1C
passengers from the Clyde Liner Cher
okee were Thursday made beneficial
ries OF the Carnegie Hero Fund, foi
their heroism. Besides medals to the
captain and Grew cum aggregatlns
90, 800 iS awarded.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09
Kniod By a r,n,,,.

Mr.. j. Roland HILL recently of
Alcolu, was killed by train, No 53,
on Atlantic Coast Line Wednesday
night near Brogdon on the Central
Railroad Of South Carolina. Particu
lars at this ht W cannot be obtained
but it is said tnat he Has riding on
the rear end Of train and was known
to have been intoxicated while ir
Sumter the same day he was killed
He was sawmill man, well thought
Of his only fault being the whiskey
habit. He leaves q wife and several
children.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09
Compulsory Eduoasaon sltllod.

Tne compulsory edaoat!oo bill very
nearly psssed the house last week.
On the mltion to strlke out the enact.
ing words there was one vote naIor-
ity In favor Of the bill. Subsequently
on the motion TO indefinitely post.
p0ne, the n otion was carfled by thfea
majority. Liter it developed that
o osel tees from the hall who fayorea
the bill would have saved 10. Bub
the motion to postpone indeanitely
was olinched and the hill f.Aa hAaa
disposed OF fiaally. The stiength OF
the advocates Of the bill surprised q
great many people and With q little
aaaEe pushing :s would ;a have paSaosi. u !
1t was singular that although the
mill presidents hava rsged the vote
from Anderson, Gresnville and Spar
tanbnrg counties killed tho bill. Oo
the other hand tho Aiken flalacaElna
voted for the bill. SpartanbuYe gave
some votes 10 the bill.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09
Lives Outof Doors,

Rev. DR. John Clendennin, son. In
law Of Horace Greeley, believes be
owes his life to living cut Of doors
day and night. When he took up his
abode In the open last September he
was thin and emaciattd and had q
bad cough, but from the time he be-
gan sleeping cut OF doors he began to
show improve ment and now believes
he has been cured. During the last
ak months Or Clendennin has practI-
cally lived In the open air spending
but little more time within doors
than 1t takes to eat. IIo drives dur.
the day or indulgts In long tramps,
but he sleeps on balcony or the
third story Of his house.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09
Passenger and Freight Trains on
the Seaboard Collide.
THREE ,MkN KILLED,
The Engineer AID Fl, eman Of The Frelgh'
Train, and a Mail Clerk Buried In
the Wreck, Which Was Caused
by a misunderstanding OF
n.Ao

Passenger train 66 on the Seatoard
north bound, and q south bound
freight, collided near, Biaineys four
teen miles north of Columbia on Tues
day morning Of last week, and as 8
result three men are dead and two
are seriously injured. According tt
the statements OF those on the pas
senger train the wreck was caused
by general misunderstanding Of
orders.
The regular passenger train left Co
lumbia one hour late. The Florida
Flyer passt the freight aG Blaineys
and 1t is believed that Engineer
Smack, in charge Of the freight
thought that there wa clear road
ahead. He pulled Gu of the siding
with twenty cars attsc ed, and just
ahead the passenger Ll.in approached
1t was too late to stop The freight
but Elgineer II binson, OF the pas.
senger train, applied bis airbrakes
and the train was brought up with q
rk, throwing every one out Of their
seats. 1t was due to the nerve OF
Engineer Robinson that the lives OF
the passengers were saved.
AS soon as the c5asn came the pas
sepgers organized r. scue squad.
Engineer J. w. Robinson was found
under his engine with both legs
broken. His colored ti!eman, Dan
Douglass, was also under the debris
badly bruised up,
Engineer A. a. Smack, Of the
freight, and fireman w. A. Herbert,
colored, were buried under the ruins
Of the freight engine both instantly
killed
The mall car was the only one Of
the passenger cars demolished. Mali
+ Clerk ii. A, P<ilo Was buried under
the wreckage aud instantly killed. 1t
Is reported that helper on the mail
n train is also killed, but the post, III ,e
people here know nothing Of 1T.
Express Messenger 81 C. Hinton
had his shoulder frac. ur,d bus Con
ductOr w. nj Wnitehurst, In charge
Of the passenger train, escaped unin-
jured.
AS soon as the news Of the wreck
was heard, arrangements were
made for bringing the train to the
city. The bodies Of those killed coulc
not be brouguu Of the wreckage,
but the irj1red we're brought in a
neon and removed to the hospitals.
Engineer II blnson lives in that
city, residing at Mrs. Watson's, on
Laurel street. III Of the others re-
side either In Raleigh or Jackson.
Vile.
The railroad commission, acc )mpa
MED by a number OF newspaper men
and DR.. E Q. l. Adams and Surgeon
Weston, Of the Scaboard, went up to
tbe scene Of the wreck about one
O'Clock.
An investigation has been ordered
by the commission and testimony
will be taken as TO the causes az once
RLilroad men here say that tht
morning was very foggy and tnat II
was almost impossible to see ANYTHING
q short distaLce IF. lis also said
that the freight conductor had been
on duty thirty hours and was physi
cally unable to interpret the orders
This will all be brought out In the
testimony TO be taken before the
railroad commission Columbia Re.
cord.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09
"A Bad Preacher.

A dispatch from Bamberg TO The
State says II. j. Sandifer. n RAntiat
minister who lived here, but served
churches In the lower part of the
county, was at a congregational meet
ing Of the Baptist oluroil heid mere
lasd Sundal excluded from member
ship In the church on account Of im
moral and un Christian conduct. HS
left here some weeks ago and went
down near Walterboro. but IL is undel
stood he lett there last week FOX parts
unknown,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09
Killed Hin8elf.

George WhitnGy, g nioniboT of the
M irine corps stationed at the navy
yard at Charleston, accidentally she!
and killed himself at Saxon, a station
on tho Atlantic Coast Line soma dis.
tance above the navy yard, Thursday.
The accident resulted from the care.
less handling of a pistol. The body
was taken charge Of bv the coroner OF
Berkeley county and the inquest g!l
probably be held Friday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09

great influence given him by the
southern white man until he has rob
BAD the entire race OF every vistage
OF manhood and Ii fllence it once had
under the leadership Of Fred Doug
lass and Bishop Turner. j declare to
you that I lock upon Washington az
the monumental enemy, the greatest
fake and vilest strife. breeder between
the races that Americans have ever
produced, Governor Vardaman not
exCepLed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-09
PAULIHE WEBSrER.
IL Said TO be q Puzzle to the Kansas
City Police.


A dispatch from Kansas Clty Co
the Columbia State Gays fesring that
plans are baing laid to hide OK apiYi&
Iway Pauline Webster, the CHIEF ol
police Tnursday detailed q pltsily
clothes man to watc constantly until
further notice the houss of Mr8. Helen
hhurn, 6where Pauline ia ataVing.
ls Y Il lia 81
90 see PJuline thursday and found
that she wanted to move. Mrs. pog-
Sart saw that all bills were settled
and called o carriage. Mrs. Wash.
ourn's husband and another man In
1erferred and objected to Pauline
leaviug. -
a room had been engaged at 1924
Locust street for Miss Webster and
thursday night cab was, sent to the
Washburn home and Miss, Webster
again prepared to leave. ANsecond
tme sne was left Ia the house steer
ihe persons accompanying the oarfiSne
had been foscIbly placed on the OUT
,ide. The police are Investigating.
Sergt. Shelby detailed two patr0lmen
the WasnSurn house to 1nd out IL
6ne Webster woman's life was In dan.
ger. The patrolman were refused ed.
nittsnce.
john r. Webster Of Cowpens, s. O.,
VIII arrived Wednesday, has identifi-
ed Pauline Webster az his sister. He
offered her 81 600 for her interests In
G ffaey, S. O., property. She did not
c,pt the Offer. having received from
, firm Of lawyers In Gaffney @ telegram
advis!ng her to hold her property and
stating that it was worth at least
10000. The brother has Departed,
supposedly for home.
Miss Webster now wears q neat
1ress and although she has been Ill
Tor several days looks muoa better Ia
oer apparel of her sex than she did
dressed as man. Mrs. Taggart has
received money from South Carolins
with which to purchase necessities for
her. The police are puzzled. They
seem uncertain as to what should b0
done.
The situation /, further compl..
Gated by the news that Miss Webster
has another wife in Springfield, Mo.