davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25

Green IS; Mann 20; Nelson 49,; Osborn
80; Reid 20; Stafne q; Stutsman 81;
Westby s..
For Judge Crawford A; Shaw Az
Custer Hansbrough %; johnson S.;
Little 8; Marshall 5.
Gronna Is /; Hanna III; Helgeson 81;
McClory 81; Robinson Al; Sinkler Il;
Williams s.; Young 10.
Johnson "a Twichell Z.
Bendeke Is; Lewis Is. II.
Spalding "a; Wright 9.
Blaisdell IA; Buchanan 10.
Brightbill 10; Jorgenson IL; Olson
8.
Bickford "a; Mckenzie s.
Smith II; Stockwell Is.
Larson s; McCue 8; Miller II.
Cooper 10; Taylor 90
Gilbreath 25; Main Z. @
For Judge Crawford ls; Shaw IA.
Hebron Hansbrough 6; Johnson 4 !;
Little 46; Marshall Is.
Gronna SO; Hanna "a; Helgeson z;
McClory 6; Robinson II; Sinkler !;
Williams 2; Young Is.
Johnson 81; Twichell H.
Bendeke 10; Lewis IS.
Spalding So; Wright 80.
Blaisdell AL; Buchanan 80.
Brightbill 40; Jorgenson Is; Olson
%.
Bickford %; Mckenzie 81.
Smith 48; Stockwell 80.
Larson 5; McCue 43; Miller rs.
Cooper so; Taylor 80.
Gilbreath 60; Main b.
For Judge Crawford So; Shaw "a.
Foust-Hansbrough 10; Johnson Il;
Little %; Marshall 3.
Gronna %; Hanna %; Helgeson q;
McClory 3; Midtbo 8; Robinson g.;
Sinkler 4; Williams 8; Young 6.
johnson 3; Twichell Z.
Bendeke q; Lewis 90.
Spalding Is; Wright ~.
Blaisdell q; Buchanan IA.
Brightbill 25; Jorgenson Il; Olson 8.
Bickford 10; Mckenzie %.
Smith q; Stockwell Is.
!, Larson Al; McCue "a; Miller 10.
Cooper 10; Taylor 8.
Gilbreath 80; Main 8.
For judge Crawford 81; Shaw 12
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
PAST AND PRESENT
as 1T COMES TO US FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE EARTH.
by the Few for the Enlightenment
Of the Many.

Three Killed in Trolley Collision.
Three persons were killed, five we're
probably fatally injured, and nineteen
seriously injured when two trolley cars
crashed together between Sidney and
Piqua. Ohio. on one of the lines of the
Western Traction Company. The acct
dent was due to misunderstanding of
orders. Both cars were due at Dayton
at the same time, but as the south
bound car was late orders were given
to pass at a siding about ten miles
north of the city. The impact of the
two cars was so terrific that but one
of those on the cars escaped injury.
Many automobiles from Piqua and Sid.
ney were rushed to the scene and car
ried those injured to an improvised
hospital at the Shelby County mfr
mary and to their homes in Sidney and
Dayton. The dead: James Kayoe,
Dayton; Williah Mcclellan, Locking
ton. Ohio; William Bailey, motorman.
Piqua, Ohio. So far as is known the
only man who escaped without
scratch was p. F. Sarver, of Sidney,
Ohio, a merchant. He says he must
have been stunned for a few minutes
Immediately after the crash, as a farm
er was desperately digging into the
debris when he pulled himself from
under a seat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13

large sum Of gold in his pockets and
his baggage was packed ready for
flight
Abdul Hamid is said to be the most
hated monarch in Europe. not even ex
cepting the Gar of Russia. and during
his long reign he has lived in continu-
al dread of assassination. He is cred
tied with the blotting out of many lives
because of his constant fear of his own
life. His victims have been principally
members of his household, who for
trivial offenses were made targets for
the bullets from his beautifully jewel
ed revolver that he carries constantly
OH his person. Abdul has ruled over
the people of the Turkish empire for
more than thirty-two years. having
come to the throne In 1876 after sue
cessfully deposing his brother,
Mourad V.
Former attempts have been made OH
the life of Abdul Hamid. the most SEN
sational being that of July 90, 1905,
when unknown assassins threw a
bomb at the red ruler as he was leav-
ing the mosque where the celebration
of Salamik had taken place. He es-
capped serious injury on that occasion,
although thirty or forty people were
killed. Again in October. 1906, when
a report was spread that the Sultan
was suffering from a serious illness. it
was later learned that the real cause
of his affection was bullet wound in
ficted by one of his Turkish wives.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
MURDERER AND pal TAKEN.
Saloonkeeper Shot to Death After
Detecting Burglars Robbing Him.

Twelve hours after Blarei Widcisz had
been shot TO death in his saloon in Chi
cago by two burglars the slayer and his
accomplice were arrested and confessed.
They were captured by Detective August
Ii Loula. who, although on a vacation.
reported for duty soon he learned
that one of his countrymen had been kill
ed The murderer, Joseph Sovinski is
only 20 years old, and his accomplice,
John Byzup. is q. Widcsz detected the
men while they were robbing his saloon
at 4J54 Justine street. \ fight followed,
during which Sovinski ran behind the
bar and grabbed the saloonkeeper's re-
volver. He fired four shots at Widcisz,
two of which struck him, causing almost
instant death. The two robbers escaped.
but were seen in their flight by Mrs. Mary
Walonke. who lives in the building where
the murder occurred. According to the
confessions of the two men Sovinski had
entered Widcisz's saloon through a win
dow and was passing out bottles of whis-
ky and wine to Byzup when they were
discovered by the saloonkeeper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13

recalls the end of the French military
airship Patrie in December, 1907, which
was then considered the finest dlrlgible
balloon in existence A sudden gust of
wind struck the airship and the 200
men who were holding the guide ropes
were dragged for several hundred
yards. The balloon shot up to a great
height and disappeared. Five days later
the Patrie came down in Ireland.
Count zeppelin's record-breaking voy.
age with his great airship surprises no
one familiar with the present state of
the art of aerial navigation. That
modern motor balloon can be depended
upon to make voyages of from ole to
two thousand miles. under fairly favor.
able conditions. has long been known to
men who are familiar with aeronautics.
Count Zeppelin's success is epoch-mak-
ing in that it conviLceS a skeptical
world of the practicability of airships
aid of their utility as engines of war
and as instruments of exploration of
the upper air, as well as Of parts of
the earth otherwise inaccessible, like
the great unknown area surrounding
the north pole. The recent demonstra-
ton, although it ended disastrously,
without doubt will assure the rapid
building of aerial navies by the chief
military powers. In fact. Germany,
France, Great Britain and the United
States are already moving in that di-
rection. France has the Lebaudy and
La Republique already in commission,
and Zeppelins ship, it is understood,
is to be taken over for the German
army.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
Four Children Die in Flames.

Four children of one family dead
and ten other persons seriously burned
or injured is the record of a fierce
blaze that swept through a crowded
tenement in East One Hundred and
Twelfth street, New York City. Scores
were carried down ladders from the
blazing building by firemen and wild
scenes of panic ensued as the scantily
clad tenants rushed to the streets. Ihe
dead all were the children of Vincenzo
Sausto, janitor of the house, aged from
8 months TO ten years. Frank Sausto
Is dying from burns and Sausto and his
wife are both suffering from severe
burns about the face and body. The
police declared that the fire was un-
douttedly of incendiary origin, as a
strong odor of kerosene was detected
in the lower hall where the blaze start
ed. This fire is one of several fatal
blazes that have recently terrorized
that neighborhood. Two months ago
thirteen persons were burned to death
in q tenement house fire near by.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
NEWS OF MINOR NOTE.

10 prevent his marriage to a 13-year
old girl William Williams, GA years old,
was murdered and his body hanged to q
tree near Marydel, Maryland
s. L. Crum, Seattle business man,
accidentally shot and instantly killed AL.
bert Moody, close personal friend, re.
siding at Virginia City, Mont, with
whom he was hunting ground squirrels
near that place.
Henry Jones, one of the pioneers OF
Minnesota, who built the first cabin on
the site where the village of ST. Peter
now stands. died recently at his home in
Franklin Heights, Minneapolis, at the age
of 20 years.
Recently little frame building or
Third street, near Market, in st. Paul
burned. 1t was the building in which, in
September, 1861, Charles Eichler, the
first volunteer Union soldier of the Civil
War, was mustered in.
A national referendum in Switzerland
on the question of prohibiting tie manu-.
facture and sale of absinthe resulted in o
majority of $4,000 in favor of the pro
hibition. This will mean loss to the
government revenues, as the most famous
brands of absinthe are made in Switzer.
land.
A terrific earthquake occurred in thu
province of Tacna and africa, in Chile,
the southern part of Peru and Bolivia.
Considerable destruction of property, burt
no loss of life, is reported. The cable
between africa and Lima has been broken
and the telegraph lines to Bolivia are
damaged.
The British proposals concerning mill
tary questions in Macedonia will be ex.
amincd by the German foreign Office il
connection with Russia's plans for judi.
cial and financial reforms in that coun.
try, and the British and Russian notes
regarding Macedonia will be treated by
Germany as a whole.
The climax in the British naval ma.
neuyers in the North Sea was reported
when the 315 warships comprising the
largest single fleet ever gathered entered
upon the stage of a theoretical war, one
section representing the enemy making an
attack. The new feature of the practice
was the entire control of the defensive
fleet from the admiralty office in London
by means of wireless messages.
The Right Rev. William Awdry, An
glican bishop of South Toxic, in a long
letter to the London Times, repudiates
the idea that the japanese have any ag-
gressive intentions towards the United
States or elsewhere.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
HOW TO RESTORE
A DROWNING MAN.

Here is a simple and effective way to
restore a drowning man:
The man should be stood on his head in
order that all the water possible be got
ten from his lungs The old method Of
rolling him on a barrel is not a bad one
for the same purpose.
Then an effort should be made to in
duce artificial respiration. To this end
put the person fat on his back and let
some one catch hold Of his arms just be-
low the elbow.
Then raise the arms above the head
and bring them down.
AS they reach the body, press in on the
ribs to force out the air gained by lift
ing the arms.
Keep this up at the rate of IS times a
minute.
Then try to get the heart to moving by
giving stimulant like liquor or a hypo-
dermic injection.
Sometimes a slight huttering of the
heart is sufficient to get back life.
Get a physician as soon as possible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
SULTAN OF TURKEY
TARGET FOR DAGGER
Stabbed i'm the Breast i'm His Pal
ace and Saved from Death
by Armor.
CAPTURE WOULD-BE SLAYER.
He Is a Minor Official and Gold
Been Bribed to Commit Act.

Sultan Abdul Hamid of Turkey was
stabbed in the breast at .Constantin0ple
by minor palace official. Only the
coat of mail which the Sultan always
wears saved his life. This DETECTED
the blow of the would-be assassins
knife, and rendered it practically
harmless. The Sultan's assaiIant was
seized at once by the guards which
came at the rulers call.
The Sultan's cutlery as he grappled
with the man aroused hundreds of pal
ace attaches, and Immediately the
whole Yildiz Kiosk was in an uproar
Soldiers came Gathering in aud form
ed a strong guard around Abdul's pri-
vate apartments. The commotion was
unusual, even for the palace. which has
been the scene of so many tragedies
arising from attempts and fancied at
tempts against the Sultan's life The
would-be assassin apparently had been
bribed to commit the act, as he had a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13

above the sidewalk. 1t will be twice as
high as the F1atiron and Just a few
feet shorter than the Singer building.
The New York hall will house prac-
ticaliy all the city departments and
leave % floors to be rented by the city
as offices. 1t is expected they will bring
in 100000 in rentals annually. French
renaissance is the type, with exterior
columns Steel and stone is to be the
construction. A peculiar feature of the
building will be that all the rooms will
be outside rooms and no interior light
court will be needed
New York's municipal skyscraper
will differ from the ordinary ones in
that it will not depend upon it's tower
for its great height. The height to the
roof of the main structure is to be $40
feet From the roof to the head of the
figure on the tower is a distance of 10
feet s inches. The figure will be 81
feet high and the diameter of the clock
face is to be p feet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
SINGERS FINGERS BITTEN OFF.
Miss Emelie Gardner Has Encounter
with Ferocious Beast in Dark.

Miss Emelie Gardner Has Encounter
with Ferocious Beast in Dark.
Her left arm frightfully lacerated
and two fingers of her right hand chew
ed off, Miss Emelie Gardner. an opera
singer. is in critical condition at the
Coney Island Hospital as a result of be-
ing attacked by huge bull terrier.
Miss Gardner has been spending the
summer In her cottage at Seagate. Co
ney Island. Her housekeeper, Mrs.
Bangman. is the owner of big female
dog, which she kept in the rear yard.
Sunday, on account of the heat. Mrs.
Bangnmn transferred the dog and her
puppies to the pantry in the basement
of the cottage.
At night Miss Gardner, who was
alone in the house, entered the pantry.
The room was dark, and as she closed
the door the dog sprang upon her. Miss
Gardner threw up her arms. but the
teeth of the dog caught her left arm
between the wrist and the elbow. crush
ing flesh and bones. AS she struck at
the brute with her right hand 1t snap
ped at the hand and severed the two
first fingers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
NEW YORK

Trade. crop and industrial develop
ments of the week are mainly favorable.
The first of the fall merchants excursions
are reported by leading cities. thereby en-
larging sales by jobbers and wholesalers.
Industrial reports are generally of in
creased time run or enlarged output, and
the leading crops have approached a week
nearer harvest There are. however, some
features accompanying these developments
deserving Of note. There are statements
from quite a few markets that early fall
buying is hardly up to expectations and
that caution and conservatism govern buy
ers' actions.
In the industries there is perceptibly
more doing in iron and steel, hardware
manufacturing. western coal mining and
the lumber trade generally.
Business failures IN the United States
for the week ending Aug. 6 number Doc,
against 275 last week. 157 in the like
week of 1907. 1877 in 1906. 1856 in 1905
and 167 in 1904 Business failures in
Canada for the same period number 10.
which compares with 32 last week and IS
in the like week of 1907.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
BLACK DYNAMITER is LYNCHED.
Taken from Jail and Hanged to Tree
by Mob in Alabama Coal Fields.

Just as a mass meeting was being held
at Brighton, ten miles south of Birmins-
ham, Ala, near the Woodward mines, the
other night, deputies brought in VIII
Miller. colored. charged with connection
in the dynamiting of the house of Finley
Fuller. The next day when a deputy
sheriff was sent to Brighton TO get Mil
Ter to bring him to Birmingham it was
discovered that the little calaboose had
been broken into and the body of Miller
was found in the woods hanging to tree.
He had been lynched. The greatest ex-
citement prevails around Brighton and
further trouble is imr nent. Another
house has been blown up at Wylamin,
the western part of the county, but no
one was hurt. The Governor conferred
with the sheriff and the commanding Off
Ger of the military later and may call
out more troops.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The balloon Hamburg" of the Ham
burg Aeronautical Society. met with an
accident while trying to effect a landing
at Lubbock.
The Mexican government now claims to
the recent revolt in the northern section
of the country.
Correspondence between the republics
of Nicaragua and Guatemala has been
made public in showing that the most
strained relations exist between the two
countries.
Business was at standstill and a
great throng of people assembled about
the harbor of Honolulu, when the Ameri-
can battleship fleet arrived from San
Francisco
Upon the advice of the American min
lister to Hayti. Mr.. Furniss, the gunboat
Paducah has gone to Haytian waters. The
government of Nord Alexis is again
threatened with revolt.
The international miners congress
meeting in Paris, adopted resolution in
favor OF the naturalization Of miners.
but upon the condition that the miners be
secured in their right to preserve their
union organizations.
To the influence of Queen Victoria of
Spain is credited the recent order of the
King prohibiting women toreadors from
taking part in the bull-ring ceremonies
or contests.
At Saigon, Cochin China, three Anna
mite officers have been condemned to
death having been found guilty of COM
plicity i'm an alleged plot TO poison the
members of the local garrison.
Soon after the adjournment of the
French Parliament for the summer Presi-
dent Fallieres, accompanied by Foreign
Minister Pichon, started on the warship
verite for state visit to Norway, Swe-
den and Russia.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
Storm Grips Airshfp.

At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, while the
repair work was still in progress, a
fierce thunderstorm swept down from
the Alps and seized the huge air flyer
in its grip. The wind upset a quantity
of benzine which lay around the ma
chine. In moment the fluid bazed
up. the flames reached the gas bag float
ing aloft, and there was tremendous
explosion.
simultaneously the hurricane tore the
balloon from its anchorage and hurled
it, 4 fiery mass. in a southeasterly direc-
ton for fifty yards. Then the rear end
of the great fabric dropped. the motors
and frames attached to the under side
crashed to the earth, knocking down
several bystanders, and all that re-
manned of the great airship floated
away on the gale, mass of blazing
cordage and material
The accident to the Zeppelin airship
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
IGhs A[221gRS
40 S[zsA@hA-
R -&SpG-

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime.
500 TO $3.50: hogs. prime heavy, $500
TO $500: sheep. fair to choice, $500
to Si.60; wheat, No. 2, 95c to Csc;
corn. No. 2. 19c to soc: oats. standard,
sic to Doc: rye. No ?. TIC to 7Sc: hay,
timothy, $500 to $1,000: prairie. $500
to 5000; butter, choice creamery, lie
to gle; eggs, fresh, lie to 21c: potatoes.
new. per bushel. Toe to s5c.
Indianapolis shipping, $500
to 500: hogs, good 10 choice heavy,
$3.50 to 500; sheep. common to prime,
$3.50 to $3.50: wheat. No. 2, 94c to
95c; corn. No. white, 79c to soc; oats,
No. white, Soc to Coo.
ST. Louis-Cattle. $3.50 to $3.50; hogs
$500 to $500; sheep. $500 to $4.25:
wheat No. 2, 95c to 96c: corn, No 2,
77c TO 7Sc: oats, No. 2, 49c to sic;
rye, No. 2, 75c to &c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to 5000;
hogs, $500 to $695: sheep. $500 to
$500: wheat. No. 2, 95c to Soc; corn.
No. 2 mixed. 7Sc to 79c; oats, No. 2
mixed, SOC to Sic; rye, No. 2. 7Sc to SOC.
Detroit-Cattle. 500 to $500: hogs.
$500 to $500; sheep. $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat, No 2. 94c to 96c: corn. No. 3
yellow. Sic to SIC; oats. No. 3 white,
SOC to Coo; rye, No. 2, 75c to &c.
Milwaukee-wheat, No. northern,
S1.15 to SLY; corn. No. 3, sc to Toe;
oats, standard. 53c to SIC; rye. No. !,
TIC to 79c; barley. No. 2. 69c to Zoe:
pork, mess, S15.25.
Bufalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers.
$500 to 1913; hogs. fair to choice. $500
TO $7.20: sheep. common TO good mixed,
$500 to $3.50; lambs, fair to choice,
$500 to 500.
New York-Cattle, 800 to $6.60;
hogs, $3.50 TO $7.15: sheep. $500 to
S4.25; wheat, No. = red. S1.02 to S1.03;
corn, No. 2, SIC to SSc; oats, natural
white, Sic to &c: butter, creamery. 19c
to 21c; eggs, western, lie to 19c.
Toledo-Wheat. No. 2 mixed. 94c to
96c; corn, No. mixed, SOC to SIC;
oats, No. mixed. Acc to soc: rye. No.
2, 75c to re; clover seed, October, $3.50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13

NJ. Malcot, a French aeronaut, has de-
veloped new kind of air craft, which
combines the principles of the balloon and
the aeroplane. The directing part is the
aeroplane of triangular shape 1t is 60
feet long, with a surface of 400 square
feet and made of bamboo and aluminium.
In its center are the car and the appara-
tus for propelling and steering the whole.
A twenty-eight horsepower motor drives
a screw fan of walnut wood ten feet long
and giving 100 revolutions a minute.
The while weight of aeroplane and ma
ohinery is attached to cigar-shaped bal
loon 100 feet long and % feet wide, which
is designed to give additional safety and
buoyancy to the whole.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
zEPPELIN'S BIG FLYER
WIPED OUT BY FLAME
Napoleon of Air Loses Craft by
Fire and Explosion as He
Triumphs.
GALE CAUSES DESTRUCTION.
Alpine Storm Upsets Benzine, Which
Ignites Gas Bag During
Repair Work.

Overwhelmed with disaster in his
hour Of triumph Count Zeppelin We'd
nesday saw the giant airship in which
he has wrested the supremacy of the
al. from a score of competitors catch
fire, explode and drift away mass of
wreckage on the wings of resistless
storm. Four men of the aeronaut's crew
were badly burned. but Zeppelin him.
self escaped injury. The end of Zeppe-
Inns S125,0O0 machine-the fourth he
has constructed-came at the village of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
chafin Near Death in Water.

Eugene w. Chain, Prohibitionist
candidate for president, narrowly es-
capped drowning while swimming In the
Y M. c. A. pool at Lincoln. Neb. Great
effort was made to keep the accident
quiet and DR.. Chain now refers to 1t as
cropping about in the bottom of the
pool The young men rescued him.
One of them. Maurice Hyland, vouches
for the statement that Chain was per-
fectly helpless after he sank in the
deeper part Of the pool. After being
brought to the surface Chain speedily
recovered
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
AGED BENEFICIARY DEAD.
Woman Who Received SIS 900 az
Result of Girls Compact.

Mrs. Margaret Castens. o. years old,
who received $4,000 three years ago as
the result of unique compact of sixty
five girls in a German convent. died at
the home of her daughter in st. Louis
the other night. Seventy-fve years ago
Mrs Castens was a pupil in a convent
near Stuttgart. Germany. The girls
agreed just before they graduated to pay
certain number of marks year into
Berlin bank and the entire amount was
10 go to the last surviving member of
the class. Three years ago Mrs. Castens
found herself the only one of the class
remaining. She wrote to the bank, be-
lieving she would receive few thousand
dollars. The amount she got was in ex-
cess of $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
MOTHER" STEWART Is DEAD.
Noted Temperance Lecturer Expires
at Her Ohio Home

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Stewart. the noted
temperance advocate, and known ell over
the country as Mother" Stewart, died
at her home in Hicksville. Ohio. Mother
Stewart was % years old. She devoted
her life to the temperance cause. Mrs.
Stewart established the first w. c. L. u.
in Ohio at Osborn in 1873. In 1876 she
visited England and organized the first
W. {. L. L. in that country. Following
the Civil War she lectured extensively
in the Southern States on behalf of the
war sufferers. Five years ago Mother
Stewart became interested in the teaching
of Alexander Dowie and visited Zion
City, where she remained one year, since
which time she has lived with friends at
Hicksville.