davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-05-12
GEN OFTHE ANTILLES.
Possibilities Of Cuba The Great Garden
Spot Of the Western Hemisphere
Two Crops Raised Annually
on Same Ground.

Nuod lies Tess IMAM nunUrGC
miles to the south of us, and
unless unfortuitous conditions
arise, her future welfare and
destiny must be largely determ
ined by us and closely linked
with our own. Until a com
paratively recent date our rela-
tions have been almost wholly
commercial, and there has been
little incentive TO learn more of
the character of her people and
the conditions under which
they live. But many factors
have conspired in the last de-
cade TO bring about new con
ditions.
The Pearl of the Antilles. -
as Cuba has been POLITICALLY
called by those who know and
admire her-and to know her is
TO admire her in many respects
Lies wholly within the tropics.
the Tropic OF Cancer passing
very close TO her northern
border. Those who can recall
with vividness the maps and
charts of their school DAYS will
remember that Cuba is "a narrow
island, shaped by the youthful
imagination into the form Of an
alligator It's tail rests i'm the
Gulf of Mexico. ninety miles
south of the Florida Coast.
While its saurian head. separat-
ed by seven hundred miles Of
body, dips deep into the Carib-
bean. la breadth it averages
about eighty miles. being larger
IN area than is the Empire
state OF Pennsylvania, or
North Carolina.
In it's settlement and civiliza-
ion it is older than any State
N our Union, having been .
'olonized by ambitious Span
ards nearly or quite "a century .
before Captain John Smith at
empted 90 plant colony at
JAMESTOWN, in Virginia. Ha
ANA was a growing town one
hundred and twenty years
'efore the Pilgrims landed at
'lymouth Rock, i'm Massachu-
etts. That il is SO far behind
hose great commonwealth i'm
Material and spiritual prosper
~ is believed Go be almost
'holly attributable to the
eartless and fatuous policy Of
xploitation pursued 10y Span
'h Kings and the medieval
coercion and re-
ression practiced by { h e
.hurch Of Rome
In climate and material re-
ources Cuba is without a super. ,
'r and with few equals in the
hole world. Rich. potentially.
eyond the dreams of avarice. .
eautiful almost beyond com
healthful and of easy ,
ccess 70 the outlying world. il :
eeds but an infusion of the !
brit of modern progress and a :
APPLE government IN the hands
wise and unselhsh men TO {
ring about a new order Of :
lings that will cause the Cuba
the future 60 blossom as the |
Use. I
Even under the old regime I
me OF the great fortunes of
e world have been made In
aba, for IN wealth-giving pos
bilities IL is unique, Phenom-
tally fertile, no country in the
GRID offers SO large return
r so small an outlay in capital
ID labor. Bathed in perennial
there Is no winter
ith It's blighting cold, no
Rod of agricultural lapse;
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-05-12
PROF. CHAPMAN.

Prof. c. " Chapman. Of Vir-
ginia, after a stay Of months
has decided TO return TO his ma.
tive state. He has been greatly
benefited by his sojourn and
favorably impressed with the
people. The professor is a fine
specimen of that sociable. kindly
nature, toned with dignity. that
marks the +. +. VS.. the world
over He is "a man Of fine at
tainments and wonderful pow
ers of imparting. With his
sparkling black eyes he holds
his listener while with an easy
flow of speech and choice die
tion he charms the attention
Many distinguished men of his
state owe their distinction To
his careful and painstaking
efforts in the foundation work
OF their education. While he
Is we'll passed his three-score
years, his mental vigor is by no
means impaired and he pur.
sues his studies with a fresh.
ness of interest that would
grace "a youth of twenty. In
leaving he dropped "A word of
hope that he might return i'm
the fall, and we sincerely hope
such may be his final decision
In the meantime we wish him
many pleasant reunions with
pupils and friends enroute and
a Joyous meeting with his loved
ones at home.-Uvalde Texas
Press.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-05-12
NORMY APPLES.

Who has not bitten into a
tempting apple, only to FIND a
disgusting white worm i'm fun
possession. But the fruit grow.
er has reason 20 know this
worm better than the fruit buy
or, because 10 makes him lose
money. a recent bulletin from
the State Experiment Station
states that this worm ruins
from one-third TO one-half of
each crop of Virginia apples
causing a loss Of 3 1000. 900 bush
els of apples a year. worth ST.
100000 20 Virginia fruit grow
ers. This is "a tremendous tri-
butte TO pay 10 one little pest.
But, fortunately. this loss can
be easily prevented. The ex-
periments reported in this
bulletin showed that il is possi-
bic TO kill over 81 per cent of
the worms by one good spraying
with poison, Just after the
blossoms fall Six ounces Of
Paris Green, or two ounces Of
Arsenate Lead i'm fifty gallons
OF water will do the work Tho
cost OF spraying, including ma
terials and labor, is not over
ntteen cents per Tree. a good
barrel spray outfitcan be bought
Tor $1,000. The profits from
this spraying amounted 20 81. 20 /
TO $500 per tree, I'm these ex. I
perlments. ) O IN e practical I
.ruit growers have equal or
better results. Those who have
an orchard, or even a few fruit
.rees around the house. viii be
Interested in the bulletin. No. I
81 "wormy apples"l, Ii viii /
De sent free on request of the
state Agricultural Experiment
station, Blacksburg. Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-05-12
FROM KEOKEE.

keokee, Va, May melvin
u. Ely, Commonwealth Attor-
ney of Jonesville, was here last
week on business.
The prospects are excellent
Tor a full apple crop here.
Thomas Holmes. of Klondike
IN Harlan county, Ky, is max.
ing application for the appoint
ment as postmaster and the re-
establishments of Klondike post
offSce. he is a nice young gen
tieman and IL well qualified for
the position. Xxx
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-05-12

Jamaica, and the bulk of our
oranges are grown in Florida.
The Cuban orange is, it is con-
tended by some, inferior to that
of Florida, for the reason that
this fruit is at it's best i'm the
most northern latitude in which
it can be successfully grown.
But eaten there, fresh from the
tree, it is deliciously sweet and
far juicier and better favored
than those we get in the States
remote from Florida. There. l
believe, the grape fruit reaches
its highest state of perfection
large, tender, and delicately
favored. Brought daily from
the outlying farms, still wet
with the dew, they make break
fast something to be looked
forward to.
But it is in the two staples.
sugar and tobacco, that the
marvellous wealth of Cuba lies:
for It Is said that of cane sugar
she manufactures and exports
nearly or quite one half of that
consumed by the whole world.
while her superlatively fine
tobacco is converted into fra
grant cigarettes and delicious
cigars. eagerly sought in every
civilized capital on the globe. ~
Exchange.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-05-12
STATIONERY.

We carry a cononla+e
line of all kinds of sta
tionery and office sun.
plies, such as
Boz Papers.
Pound Papers.
Envelopes.
Writing Tablets.
school Tablets.
Legal Papers.
Letter Files,
lnv0ice Files,
Ledger and Day Books.
Order and Time Books,
Memorandum Books.
Pens and peaCils.
lnks and ErsceFs.
Fountain Pens.
Paper Clips snd Fasteners
Gard Boards and cOlored Paper.
and various other articles
too numerous to men
ton. Our prices are lust
as low as you will find
anywhere.
Call and examine our
stock and prices when in
line.
we are agents for ALL
KINDS of engraved cards.
invitations, letter heads.
etc.
Wise Printing 60, InG., !
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-05-12

10. farr--Eueiand oldest man-msr
neg tne third time az 400 worked ia the
FIELDS till 1872 sud lived I'D vesrs ion.,er
People should be youthful ~ 81 .rsfDes
Wught, OF Spurlogk XIV. shows how ~
fe main youDg. Il feel lust lake a l6-vear.
oiU pofl De writes. after taking siN bot
YES oi Electro kisters For thirty vears
A0ney trouble made ife a burden but a..
nrst botile OF this wonderful medicine con
Nnced ne had found the greatest cure on
etrto. They're a golsend q weak. sicklr
, y. aorn OF cid people. Try then. SIS al
!. ". Aolly's Drug Store
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-05-12

STONY CREEK BRANCH-Mixei n.,
ly, except sunday.
Leave Bristol. Scranton ST. Station -.a-
Q. M, arrive Buladcen il.l0 am. R..r--
uE leave Buiadeen 1850 "a. M. ana a.-.-s.
Bristol 3l5 p. m.
rams 80. | and . carry Pullman f-.a
in room Buffet sleeping ears hetur., r...'
TOT ana louisville. KY. without ehsr-.
TOT other information cali on ann
~ .,r hQB.T iMBODEN Tip.
Bristol Tenn-Na
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-05-12

than have my feet cut oii.v said N T.
Bingham. ct Princeville H., bus vouIi de
irom gangrere twAich had eaten away eicht
toe>) II YOU don't. said an doctors. Instead
% be used Bnoklen's Arnica Salve I'M
wholly cured. It's cures Of Eczema. Fever
sores Boils. Burns and Piles stsonnd ne
world. pc AZ J. W Kelrs Drug store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-05-12
APPALACHIA DEPARTMENT.

Mrs. Jake Feagins returned
Saturday from "a visit with rela-
tives IN Bristol.
Born 90 Mr.. and Mrs. John
hilbourn one day last week a
girl
Mrs. George Haderer. of
Etowah, Tenn, visited Mrs.
Guntner in Appalachia last
week, on her way 20 visit
with relatives in North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Charlie Cartright is
visiting relatives in Bristol this
week.
+ c. Mainous and wife are
housekeeping in their cottage
on Ridge Avenue.
Walter Jarrett is preparing
10 build on his lot.
Chas. Smith is erecting two
houses on Park Avenue.
Rev. j. w. RAIDER was M
from the Gap last Thursday.
Annie Lee James left Tues
day 10 spend the summer with
her grandparents near Wythe.
vile.
Chas. Smith, of Mendoza. was
IN town last Sunday.
Ii. p. Burnett and family left /
tuesday 90 visit relatives in
Roanoke.
b; S. Grim spent part Of last
week IN town.
II. G. Gilmer made a business /
and social visit 10 Richmond
and Lynchburg last week.
Miss Burgren will soon move
into Mission Hall
Mrs. Esther Bond is Wishing
her daughter, Mrs. Whitehead 4
at lnman.
Misses Alice aud Flora Bruce
We're IN town Friday.
sunday and Monday. Nav le
and IL, Will be the third quar-
Leriy meeting at Appalachia
Aev. ). W RAIDER will preach !
sunday night.
School closes Nav % 70 "a
Kew. 4. +. Unison. pastor of
ne N. K. Church, south will
ln Sunday, preach tie annual
sermon AT the School Audi ,
Iorium.
Saturday afternoon one of /
" Saltzer's little girls fell into [
ne river, and, bur for the as.
Instance OF older ones would i
lave drowned. i
Edward Guntner, who has .
.een located Ia Bristol for some O
inle, passed through Appala. Z
ma this week, enroute Ia 4
where he will be locat-
Mrs: Geo. Behtly returned s
from a visit 10 her =
aother at Keokse. .
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-05-12
In Your Home
or Office
The Standard Dictionary
Is Indispensable.
a copy Of

BECAUSE It is NEW from cover %, ........-
and BIAS cost over 81 LOCO. 900 to produce
hhCAt ~E To contains $1,000 more ro. .I-
lished
bfcAusE IL is The work throughout Dbl
leading scholars aud specialists In am a.
pMtments OF knowledge.
bhe So Each, word is respened ut.-
lef pronunciation. the new sciel-
BECAUSE. Disputed spelinrs aad r-
nlnciauons have been dealt with lv
eminent philologi,ts
h7DA' rt- The common meaning olap .rl
= gwen hfSt. then. n order. the rarer meal
BECAUSE. a new and valuable svsteu.
sloupe INDEXES Is given concerning l.
portant words
hstACst The proper use of preposiro1
has been explained and fully ilustrsted
BECAUSE Nearly 100 600 books were resI
word
nl~4Nst The compcund,nk e words has
DEN, Tor the tirst time, reduced toascien-.
bAc-S 81. The proper use ofcapiral init.,'
le''e1s D Indicated Throughout lie e-t.l-
BAoArsk' rwen'y-one colored plate, a.,
inafFeiS 81 exquisite art work. en- alD
costing 5000.
because IL contains 81, coo vocabuiar.
s,e.I,a.s--ne'lriy lOO,OO0 more than any otl,,
DLoAt "a. IL Is the most expert work ST.
- edi'"fs and specialists OF the highes.
bf, ACsE II employed more than 5S
readers 20 gather from thoflsasds az hnol.
apt word illustrations.
BECAUSE; IL contains $500 SYNONYM
ana antony ms---an uuequaled list.
r. BECAUSE; II has many other axceIIent
FEATURES, and most highly endorsed br
eminent scholars everywhere.
Send us postal earl and let Us mail Yen
III Information regarding this work
together with a FRER co6v Of tha eIoth
boapd book Better Say.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-05-12

The Wise Printing Company
can do your printing as good as
any house IN the whole country
at prices as reasonable as any
cuD elss.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
BRIGHT SUN DRIVES
BLONDES TO CRIME
Army Surgeon Says that Fair.
Haired Cell Inmates Far Out
number the Brunettes.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-In furtherance
of his theory that there is too much
sunshine in America to make it a
favorable habitation for blondes, DIR.
Charles E. Woodruff, a surgeon and
major in the United States army, has
found that the jails and similar insti-
tutions are largely populated by light
complexioned persons who, unable to
stand the struggle for existence in a
climate to which they are unfietted,
have fallen into poverty, disease and
crime. DR.. Woodruff contends that the
excess of sunshine in America breaks
down the nervous systems of blondes.
He concludes hat unless the blonde
American finds some better means of
survival han h has at present she
will be wiped out as a type in favor
of the brunette.
The process of elimination is going
on right under u noses, thed octor
says, and he is surprised that we
haven't noticed it before. The native
born, he says, furnish the majority Of
blue-eyed professional criminals here
abouts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
THE G%YROSCOPE.

~ LAYTHINGS nave before now
been the seeds from which great
inventions nave sprung. The
germ of the locomotive is in the quaint
toy, nineteen inches long, still extant
in Birmingham, where it was con-
structed by William Murdoch, of gas
fame, when he was employed there, in
1882, at James Watts factory. The orig
inal cycle was the hobby horse of 1916.
The primitive telephone was the zen
chanted Tyre with which Wheatstone,
in 1921, amused his friends by making
1t conway the sounds of a musical box
from the cellar to an attic. And now
the gyroscopic top of boyhood may be
added to the list as containing the hint
of an invention likely enough to revo-
lutionize travel methods on land and
sea.
The theory of the gyroscope is some
what difficult to define concisely, but
it may be said to have as it's base the
fairly familiar natural law that a ro-
tating body will not alter the direc-
ton in which its permanent axis
points, unless gravity intervenes.
There is, for example. a certain limited
amount of gyroscopic action in a
bicycle moving along a road. In the
gyroscope, however, the i~nterposition
of gravity is so far eliminated by the
provision of a rotating metallic disc,
set in gimbals, so that the middle
point of it's axis becomes the centre of
gravity of the machipe. The toy top
already mentioned. Which while spin
ming maintains it's position on its ped
estal at the apparent angle at which
it is set, is, in fact, a miniature of the
gyroscope of science AS a scientific
instrument it has been known for at
least a century, and probably much
longer. AS early as 1744 a top with a
broad, smooth upper surface was in
troduced for use as an artificial hori-
ION for taking observations at sea,
Serson, it's originator, having, lbst his
life in the wreck of the Victory in thai
year while on board for the purpose of
testing the invention. A rough com
plete gyroscope was formulated in
1910 by a German named Bohnenber-
ger. and about 1851 1t was applied SIM
~ultaneously by Edward Sang, a civil
engineer, of Edinburgh, and by Fou-
coult, to prove the rotation of the
earth upon its axis. 1t has also beer
used to Measure and illustrate that
~singularly abstruse phenomenon known
as the procession, or going forward. OF
the equinoxes-a motion which serves
to indicate that the earth itself Is a
gyroscope spinning In space,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
VICTIMS OF EXCURSION
ACCIDENT BURIED.

Frank H. Woodruff, of 100 Prospect
street, Nutley, n Michael Durkin, of
109 Albert avenue, this city, who were
drowned last Tuesday while attempt
ing to board the barge of the police
excursion while they were in mid
stream, were buried yesterday after
noon. The body of Woodruff was re-
covered late Saturday afternoon and
brought to this city the same evening.
The services were held from the under
taking parlors of Charles A. Keyler,
55S Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield. The
funeral of Durkin was held from st.
Mary Magdalene Church. 1nterment
was in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

beauty and personal charm at that time
We're the subject of much favorable
comment. Miss Lyon has also been a
member of other prominent theatrical
companies, notably that of FRITZ
Scheff, and in all her appearance from
the days when she appeared as a show
girl until she assume more important
parts, much has been made of the
charming girl.
In securing her as a member of his
P~ianophiends Company, Mr.. Lasky has
added much strength to this very strong
aggregation of entertainers, whose APP
p~earances have always been so sue
cessful. Thos who are in a position
to judge have forecasted a very bright
future for this young lady and her
many local friends and acquaintance
will doubtless be very glad to see her
9sain when she appears at Proctor's
on Monday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
MUSICIANS UNION AT
LUNYACK FUNERAL.
Employee Will Be Buried
from St. AIMS Church.

Tomorrow morning in st. AIMS
Church services for George Herman
Lunyack, who died in the home of his
sister, Mrs. George Hasenforther, 291
South Sixth street, will be held. Burial
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery. Mr..
Lunyack was a w~ell-known musician,
and had been in the orchestra at Proc
tors Theatre since it was opened.
A band of forty pieces, consisting of
friends from the Musicians Union, will
escort the body from the house to the
church. Six members of Proctor's or
chestra will act as pa~ll-bearers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
CHARLES BAGNOLE, YOU'RE
A LUCKY MAN--SHAKE!

A pocketbook containing $3.50 in bills,
which he had los on his way to As
bury Park, was returned to Charles
Bagnole, a real estate and fire insur-
ance broker, of II Clinton street, this
city. Mr.. Bagnole did not discover his
loss until he had registered at the
Willard Hotel. He was hen placed in an
embarrassing position until Mrs. A. f.
Newkirk, the proprietor of the hosiery,
advanced him $25. Mr.. Bagnole at once
notified Rufus Blodgett, general super
intendent of the Long Branch railroad,
to learn that a pocketbook had been
picked up on a train. He identified it
at the Long Branch station and found
the contents intact.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
FREE MOVING PICTURE
SHOW AT PLAYGROUND.

Through the generosity of Leon o.
Mumford, manager of the Arcade
Theatre, free moving pictures were
shown on the South Canal street play
ground last night. The place was filled
with men, women and children. Mr..
Mumford had sent one of his best ma
chimes and several operators with a
selection which included instructive,
historical, dramatic and comic pic
lures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
NEWARKERS AS READERS
OUTRANK EVEN BOSTONESE.
Public Library Statistics Show
CITY Ranks Third.

That Newark, as a b~ook-reading city,
ranks third in the country, Is the state
ment made in the twentieth annual re-
port of the Free Public Library of this
city. In a list of several cities it is
shown that the percentage of books
loaned by the Newark library per capita
exceeds even hat of Boston, which
claims to be the literary centre of the
United States.
An interesting item in the report is
that of the S51. 200 volumes loaned 5S.1
per cent. were fiction, the remaining
41.9 per cent. of the circulation being
devoted to history, literature, travel,
biography Inc kindred subjects.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
MRS. HARRISON'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Hester Harrison,
a daughter of Joseph Crane, n a di-
rect descendant of Jasper Crane, who
came to Newark in 1866, will be held at
her home, 80 South Ninth street, tomor-
row afternoon. The Rev. David Irving,
of the Bethel Presbyterian Church,
East Orange, will officiate. Interment
will be at Caldwell. Mrs. Harrison was
IS years old. Her death was due to
an attack of heart disease. She leaves
a husband, Philip Harrison. and five
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

working on a building in the course of
erection at 1890 South Orange avenue.
He was at the second story at the
time, became dizzy while reaching for
a ladder and fell to the ground. He
was 81 years old and is survived by a
widow and two small children. He was
born in Madison, where his mother and
two brothers still reside. The body
will be taken there for burial after
services in the Church of the Sacred
Heart here.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
ADOLPH UNGERER,s FUNERAL.

At his home, 40 Camp street, tonight,
funeral services for Adolph Ungerer,
n of Newark's Oldest and best known
German residents, will be held. Incin-
GRAFTON will be at Linden tomorrow.
Besides his wife, he leaves one son and
a daughter. He was a member of many
German societies, including the Arions
and Humor Society.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
TO DISCUSS AMENDMENTS.

The proposed constitutional amend
ments are to be the subject under dis
cussion at the meeting of the Clinton
Hill Improvement Association, to be
held tonight in Berkeley Hall, SIG
Clinton avenue. The principal speak
ers will be Senator Harry V. Osborne
and former Judge Alfred F. Skinner.
The public is invited to attend and take
part in the discussion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
R T B

The funeral of Mrs. Betty Osberg, one
of the oldest residents of the Hill sec
ton, will be held tomorrow afternoon
from her late home, 2S2 Littleton ave-
nue.. Interment will be in Evergreen
Cemetery. Mrs. Osberg was an aunt OF
Clarence Goldenberg prosecutor of At
lantic county. Two sons, David and
Elias, and a daughter, Mrs. Manda
Fried, survive her. She was 70 years
old.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
MAN WITH BROKEN
BACK FINALLY DIES.
Stanton Lived Eight Days After
Falling from Ladder.

Living eight days with a broken bach
John F. Stanton, a master carpenter.
of 80 Dover street, Vailsburg section,
died yesterday in st. Michael's Hos
pital, after his case had astonished the
physicians there by his living so long.
Stanton was injured on July 80 while
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
SKYLARKING ENDS IN DEATH.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a Sunday
skylark hat slipped easily from horse
play into bad temper and then into a
free-for-all fight on a Long Island
street car, ended last night with the
death of Frank S%effenette, who was in
stantly killed by a wild bullet.