davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20
IRvINGToN YOUNG FOLKS PARTY.

About fifty guests assembled last
night III the home of Bertha Ficke. of
202 Union venue Irvington, the &C.
ca sion being in honor of her fifteenth
Girthday. Among the guests were
Mrs. Louise Webberson and daughter,
Miss Gussie, of Brooylyn, cousins Of
Miss Ficke. who rendered several Sc
on the piano.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20
KEARNY ELKS COMING
TO NEWARK SHOW,

The members of Kearny Lodge, 1850,
b. P. o. E., of West Hudson, will enjoy
a theatre party to Newark tonight, and
after seeing the show will return to
Elks' Home, Arlington, and enjoy a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20

One of the most prominent druggists
of America made a statement a few
weeks ago which has caused a great
lea of discussion among scientists in
the medical press.
He said: eff the new hair grower,
Partisan Sage, increases its sales as 1t
has during the past year, it will be
used by nearly every man, woman and
child in America within eight years.
"And when Partisan Sage is used al
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20
RIVER YACHT
CLUB NOMINATES.

The Passaic River Yacht Club, of
Harrison, last night nominated David
Davis for commodore and William
Coyle for vice-commodore. The cleo
lion of officers will be held Tuesday
hight, February 2. A pig roast will
lake place Saturday night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20
BODY Of INFANT
FOUND On DUMPS
IN WEST HUDSON
Brought from This City in GAR
bage WagOn-Driver Is
Arrested.

The body Of an infant was found on
the Harrison dumps today n AIKEN
to Walsh's morgue. 1t had been placed
in a small can, and had been brought
from this city in a garbage wagon.
The driver of the wagon was held
by the Harrison police and later turned
over 10 headquarters men from New
ark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20
HARRISON A. @. II.
HAS INSTALLATION,

The recently elected officers of Divi-
sion No. 4, A. Q. H., of Harrison, were
installed in Elberon Hall, Harrison, last
night. The installation was conducted
by the State and county officers. A So
cial hour was afterward enjoyed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20

who desire to have and to
keep their hair soft. lus-
trous and luxuriant.
The girl with the au-
burn hair is on every
package of P S a II
Sage.
Only 50 cents for a large
bottle at Menk's Phar-
macy or direct by ex-
press. all charges prepaid
by the American makers,
Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20
M RELIEF TO
ELECT ON MONDAY.

The Firemen's Relief Association, of
Kearny, will meet on Monday night
and elect Officers and ear reports of
the officers for the past year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20

most universally, dand-
ruff will disappear, and
with its departure bald
ness, itching scalp, split
ting hair and all scalp
diseases will follow, and
twenty years from now a
baldhead will be a rar-
ity."
There is only one way
to cure dandruf, and
that is to kill the germs.
There Is only one hair
~renaratIon that Will kill
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20
SOUTH ORANGE ASSESSORS TO MEET

The South Orange Village Board OF
Assessments win meet February 5 to
correct the assessments for work lone
on West Turrell and Montrose venue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
BELLE Of MOTT
STREET SLAIN
BY THUGS
CHASTITY MURDER IN
NEW YORK CHINATOWN
Bow Kim, Oriental Beauty,
Found Stabbed and StrangI-
ed; American Wives of Hall
Dozen Chinese Held as SuS-
poets,
IBy Morning journal Special leased wir"I

JBy Morning journal Special Leased Nir"l
New YORK, Aug 15.-ChinatoNn was
excited today on discovery of the mur'
der of the most beautiful of the few
Chinese women in New York, Bow
Kim. q years old. who came here from
san Francisco few years ago viii
an Americanized Chnamdn, chin Len
81 years old.
Just as the usual Saturday night re-
vclry was quicting down. chin Ler
dashed out Of tenement house at u
Mott street crying.
My woman has been murdered
The street. filled with lettering Chl-
namen and parties Of American sight
scers. all of whom quickly recalled inc
sensational murder of Elsie SigeL was
thrown into excitement \ policeman
and 4 detective hurried into the house
lllnder Lens direction. Ia "a hed room
the murdered woman lay ON IN" il""'
stabbed in half "a dozen places Hei
slender neck was ringcd with hl""nN
marks Indicating a struggle with nei
lossailant and beside her lay "a blo"o
lcrustcd hunting knife
II was evident that the woman h'"
been dead for two or three hours 'i
the stairs were found traces OF bioou
and also on a door leading to the st"i,
Of Yucn chin & Co. on the grouno
floor. Three Cinnamon were arrested
although they denied any knowledge Of
the murder. six American women WI,
declared themselves to be the wives oi
Cinnamon were found in the nous "'''
arrested. but none would aoihH any
knowledge of Bow kims death'
Lens account of himself was t"''
returning at O'Clock IN the morn
ing. he found the body on the loot,
No formal charge had been p'eierie,.
against Len. but he is held IN S''o"V
hail as q material witness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
PORTLAND MECCA FOR
AGRICULTURAL SHARPS

Portland ore. Aug. 15.-This weel,
Portland will be the mecca of agricul-
tural and horticultural educators and
experts from all parts of the United
states and Canada, who will be in at
tendance at the sessions Of the Ma
tional association of Farmers institute
workers and the American Association
of Agricultural colleges and expert
ment stations While the whole sub
ject OF agriculture from it's broadcst
to its most technical phase VIII be
dealt with the point which 1t appears
will receive the most careful consid-
GRAFTON of the body is the extension
of agricultural training into secondary
schools.
Another subject which is expected
to receive earnest consideration is the
conservation of national resources and
it's relation to irrigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
LUCAN|A
DAM AGED
BY FIRE
CUNARDER SUNK
10 EXTINGUISH FLAMES
7ireme0 Battle for Hours With
Stubborn Blaze Discovered
While Vessel Was Lying at
Dock in MerSey
iey Morning journal special Leased wireI

by Morning journal special Leased NireI
Liverpool, Aug, Ia The Gunard
line steamer Iucania lies submerged
tonight at the Husksson dock, seri-
ously damaged. from fire which
broke out on board the liner saturday
evening The flames are supposed TO
have originated in the saloon Kitchen.
The fire brigade Of the Vessels with
two powerful motor engines turned out
Immediately at the first alarm and
found the first saloon burning fiercoll.
Despite their efforts the flames sradu-
|ally worked forward until they reached
the stcerage, consuming every parti-
cal of the woodwork aud then played
havoc with the forehold. The heat was
Tremendous and the flames shooting
high from the vessel. attracted thous-
ands of persons to the side of the
river whore they remained through
the night
At o'clock this morning it was de-
cided TO flood the vessel by admitting
water from the sea cocks soon she
kcelrd over, the tunnels came in con
tact With the cranes on the dock and
were badly damaged \ half dozen
firemen who were ON the GanEWay at
this time were thrown into the WATER
but an were rescued A fleet of tugs
then was brought into rcquisiton and
pulled the liner upright ANA held her
uutH she settled firmly ON the mud
bottom.
It WAS ten O'Clock this morning be-
fore the fire WAS under control and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
JEWISH ORGANIZATION
TO ASSIST IMMIGRANTS
Important Session oi Bnai Hriiii ot-
der al Denver; War Declared on
White slave ENil.

Druvcr. Aug lj.--To prevent
hardships that must result from a too
strict enforcement Of United states
immigration laws steps Wero taken to-
day hS thc executive committee of the
Independent order ot Bnal Birth, In
session here.
4 special committee was appointed
to confcr vith federal immigration Of
.u-1ls with view to aiding jewish
immigrants The committee selected
Wa-hugtou. % g., Tor the next con-
t,ntiou of the order ON April 10. 1910.
A special committee Was named to
tIl,, drastic action n an effort to
stamp ont the white slave evil The
committee was instructed TO cooper
alto with other similar organizations
n tine fight ON the traffic
rhc committee decided that the dis
trirf s3nitarium at Hot springs, Ark
-hmld bc uationalized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
MAD MOTHER SM0THERS
SELF AND THREE BABES

Chicago Aug 15.--Mrs Mary
Handzel today committed suicide and
at the same time asphyNiated her
three baby boys She had carefully
bathed aud dressed her three cchil-
dreu-onc four years old the others
two years old twins and carried
had closed the door and turned on
the gas The smell or sas awakened
her husband Joseph Handed When
he broke open the doro ot the bath
room, he found the four bodies The
twins were wrapped m quilt AND
placed In the tub while the cider boN
was clasped tightly in his mother $
arms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16

the wreck, declare he attempted to
railroad officials say they sent him to
Denver under guard to prevent him
from injuring himself.
when We entered Hustled, my fire
man. John Gossag, who was killed, a
man who always has been trustworthy
told me the train we We're 10 meet
there was on another track.
1t was on the other side of the en-
sne and | could not see plainly my
self. He saw the light engine. mistooR
1t for the train and we went through
There was no Intentional disregard OF
orders
AS we passed on | Was watching
the rails ahead. Then saw "A pilo, OF
the track | don't think ! said a word
but Just went through the window.
never shut down nor threw on the
brakes The other train was only So
feet away and it would have been use
less. / Just jumped and did not even
Ncll at the fireman. The other train
was moving and we We're running
about twenty miles an hour Had the
accident happened few hundred feet
further on there would have been nc
loss OF life, as we would have been
running upgrade.
Il did not attempt to Kill myself
Had wanted to | could have done 5,
soon enough by sticking to my en-
gine," said Mr Lessig today
The state railroad commission will
hold a special meeting tomorrow to
consider The wreck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
CENSUS MEN MUST
STEER CLEAR Of
POLITICS


Nv Morning Journni special Lsased Wirei
Beverly, Ma>s Aug l5.- lu O. lrt-
ter addressed to,lat 90 secretary Na-
gel of the department of cuInW'r'"
and labor. Prcsid,nt TAFT gave notice
that any man employed n taking thr
thirteenth rcusu-. who engages 200
politics in amy way viii immediate
he dismissed outsidc of csstms their
votes. the president believes that rcu-
sus supervisors and enumD rators
should keep clear of anything that tsit-
ors of politics. n5roi,al. state or local
Mr.. TAFT SAYS that an appointing
census supervisor II has been found
necessary to select men rcmommeudrd
by senators and eougressmen in th'ir
districts IT, Saws he realizes that
this method Of selection might easily
be perverted to- political purposes and
II is to take thu census ont OF politics.
50 far as the actual work Is concerned.
that he has SO explicitly expressed his
desires regarding the regulations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
THIRTY LIVES LOST N
SATURDAYS ENHTIIQI NkF

Toxic. Aug. 15.-Reports received
today concerning the earthquake in
central Japan Saturday. show that
there WIS a number uf fatalities aud
that the great damage was done 10
property. The dead at present is said
20 b. thirty. though it is feared that
thc fatalities win be greatly increased
Fin the outlying districts when heard
from
Tn. number of persons injured IS
81 Thus far 362 buildings. including
many temples are reported 10 have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
Denver and Rio Grande Pas
se0ger Trains Crash Together
in Sight of III Fated Engine
mans Home.
FORTY INJURED CARRIED
TO COLORADO SPRINGS
Number of Fatalities in Hustled
Disaster Now Placed at Ten
Collision Recalls FdghtfuI
Catastrophe at Eden,


,,x ,,o,n;,c Journ,l snec,a, Leased wirel
-, c.,anaIa S,,.iras ro1o Aug Ia
Al ,ta,,roa,,. az
WIN 'iio 'o"'''
Dallas Texas at the 81 frahcls nos
pital at II O'Clock TINS morning ,he
number of iataltlcs resulting rom 'iie
Hustled wreck on the Denver MO
Grande. yesterday morning. was IN
creased to ten. None OF 'ne lhJu'eu'
numbering close TO Two score III the
local hospitals, Wlefe theN were
brought shortly alter ti'e accluch'' "i
believed to be in critical cohdluoI
Coroner Law bqs - eived lhstruc-
tions as to the ION ol al the
bodies and severe pceh sh'pptu
to the homes OF .te victims. Inc re-
mains of f. G. Frcdlck' 81 LOUIS at
torncy, We're sent to th9i CITY thls NOR
ming The body OF /. - murphy WIS
taken In charge by the Eiks ana sent
to Denver, his home TINS morning me
bodies Of John Bozeporka ana D. D.
Parker, Chicago, and a. A. DAWSON
Parsons, Kan, VIII DC sent TO ms hoHhc
tonight.
Springs, No nave hotil'eu Coroil''
Law that they VIII come TO TINS city
for his remains
Mrs MeCreary, Who' with q Eou"s
child, was visiting with her huspaiu
at the home of his sister Mrs n. T.
Morris in tins city VIII accompany t'''
remains to Dallas tonight.
Engineer Lesslg, driver ol tnr i''u
ing engine, haullng no. D. lhe loi '''
bound train, whose passengers an
suffered death or serious INJURY on
whose shoulders some have placed the
blame for the wreck, Whether justly
or not, has not been proven was louhu
at his home in Denver late last h'sli''
He disappeared Immediately alte' the
wreck and it was feared Tor tlihe
had taken his own NE. he oilerS ho
reply to queries regarding the cause
OF the accident
John Message, fireman lof Less's'
was the only one among the SIX engine
men to meet death The wreck oc-
CURED within sight of his own hoihe
ana his wife standing in the doorway
watching the train so by. witnessed
N1t dNtllNilA s'iit W 90 s'i'N''h
to reach the scene.
OF the ten killed, several dld not
meet instant death.
j. j. Parker, Chicago travelling
salesman, was conscious when removed
from the car. Two others died Whlle ne
ing brought to this city. r w. be
less, of this city, suceumbed to ms III
luries after being taken to the hosplta''
McCreary's death occurred TO-DAY
OF the many features OF the "0
dent, which served to prevent eNc"
greater loss of NE ana deat"' MN
was more fortunate as 1t t"'"cu o"'
thah mat the COLLISION occurred On 3"
curve Whlch served to lh'oN '"e
slnes on each SIDE or the 'iach an" '''1
V"lches oi the TWO trains 10 t'ie '''''0
sue ol the curve
lhe immense clouds oi stedi" oo'
'''"ns from the tnree s"' ''e''u AN,
SneS as they lay IN the ueep ul'C"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
NEW MEXICO ,lFLEMEN
ARRIVE | CAMP PERRY

Camp Perry fhio AUe ta.-Nu-
merous were the arrivals today for
the National rifle match md prclim-
mary firing which opens Friday morn
ing and FOR the matches ot ohio state
Rifle association which the visitors
will enter to get the practice under
Camp Perry range conditions The
New Mexico team reached camp to-
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
WOMAN DIES BENEATH
OVERTURNED MACHINE

Pierre. s. u. Aug ls.--Miss Helen
kuugman was Killed and T. \. West.
r,.l estate man of this city. was in
iured n an automobile accident to-
uirht Boa Suny county. northwest of
pkcbon The machine balked on q
siecp hin and turned turtle. pinnins
Miss kHngman beneath H. other
mrmhors of the party escaped by
jumping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
tNGiNEER SEEKS TO SHIFT
BLAME ONTO DEAD FIREMAN

HVnNer. Aug. 80. II. Lessig. en-
slheer on the first engine of the
"ouoie-header that collided with an
oVher passenger train on the Denver
q Rio Grande at Hustled yesterday. to-
uay denied that he attempted to com
mt suicide after the wreck by jump
ihs IN front of a Santa Fe train
Frur men who assisted Lessig after
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
PRIESTS FIGHT
FLAMES IN
TEMPLE
THRILLING ACCOUNT
OF GREAT OSAKA FIRE
Five Square Miles of PopuIous
Japanese City Laid in Ashes;
Deaths Placed at 49, Hun
dredS Injured.


iBy Morning journal Special Leased Wlrel
Victoria. 4. G., Aug. 15.-Wh the
Empress OF India. which reached
port yesterday afternoon, was leav-
ing Kobe, sufferers from the fire that
swept over five square miles of osaka.
were strung out over the main road
around the bay and making their way
by junk and sampan to Kobe for sue
cor.
The death list numbers thirteen and
three hundred persons were injured.
The fire started at "A hosiery factory
in Nichomo, shortly before daylight
on july 81, and spread rapidly, licking
up the waffle and bamboo houses
across six streets while firemen from
osaka water works were using water
drawn with buckets from wells by
soldiers out OF the Osaka garrison.
and began dynamiting houses in the
path of the fire
The main building of the great
Tenuoii temple was saved ana super
stitious japanese declare that this was
due to miraculous Intervention. Tho
flames reached the temple at 1890 Il.
m While the crowds Of priests were
scurrying to rescue art treasures re
markablc scenes we're witnessed IN the
temple grounds Finally when tht
rear gate was burned, a priest called
upon the spirits OF the dead to stay
the flames.
Soon ufterward the wind vccrcd, in
creasng in force and diverted the
flames toward HoriaWa, u wide canal
connected with the Yodo river on
either side Of which osaka is built.
Shinto priests were al garbed in
tleir ceremonial white robes ard Wete
assisted by 500 troops of the Osaka
garrison sent to aid them to convey
the temple treasures to another tenn
pie at Nakauosh park on an isano
in the middle OF the river.
1t was hoped the flames would be
stayed at tho koukaWa canal where Il
great fight was made, but at l2:30
the fire lcaped the canal and spread
toward the Tine Dai station. the great
station on the TokkaidO road. Thence
it pursued its course southcastcrlY to
mo nor,r,.rci,l museum ana SIN fur-
th.. ,,osto-,rd hurninp tbe museum
tho nsal,, court ~ anneals the north
,..,,.1 1istrto, or,ica u,u.su,.ne, of-
Gon rinn ,xcbano. commercial
.,,,,oi ,,t,Iy, hieb snhool the
Meteorological station, the governors
official residence. the l[aisei hospital
and the northern MushiWara, beside
,.a.,. ',,ral ,,,n,h.r or nrt.,t. buiId-
M.
,,,.,, ,.,..t,..i.. ,,..,. ..t,hIishnd Il,
o., ',,,,,0 ,'l ,,,,,. tni,r.J ,,.r,
: -" c.a ,,a.,,,,,o,t .rho uro.
" 'us"' ~ ,'' .,,...
~ '''ol VI Wv ~, . ,..r,
'"e ~ 7''' ,''' ',,' ',I' I.l., ,,,..,.,,.,
'oi'p'T o' Wv ,t,' c,.,.,a .l,..,,,tne
,''N - 49,. ,,,.. ..,,,o-
.'''' ''''' ''' ''
1t 'Vp''e .,..,,,,,.. ,,,
,,.,,,,.,,,.,
: SuOui WV" "' ''''''' "a,
l"s wv" Wv
~ Il 's', a. W. - -,
10 sup .n' i' D.' ''''' -.
''"' ~
. 'P'l''l"S wv l'"''i VI
ne SUI ''''
S,opI''"' .',,.,.1
d, ',l'En' ana ','o C'''
VA Iue'' NV ""' '''''s '''''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
INTERNAL REVENUE
CHIEF UNCHANGED
SUCCESSOR TO COMMISSIONER
cApERs WILL NOT BE CHOSEN
UNTIL SEPTEMBER

WASHINGTON. d. c. June IL
Word va given out at the White
House this afternoon that the PTesi-
dent and Secretary MacYeagh have
decided thar there will be no change
in the once OF commissioner OF IN
ternal revenue until probably the LIST
of September. By that time, if Com
missioner Capers has not Sufficiently
recovered from his serious illness,
Royal Cabell, at present postmaster
al Richmond, will assume the duties
OF the Office. Commissioner Copers, 1t
is understood, will be month or SO
yet in recovering from his numerous
but it is expected that he
will have his affairs in the office in
such shape as to turn them over TO
his successor by the LIST of September.
When Mr.. Capers has finished his du-
ties as head OF tbe internal revenue
service he will take up the active
ractice OF law in this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
ARMY MEN TEST
TYPHOID SERUM

OMAHA, Neb., June 1G.-Maj. Gil.
christ. Sergeant Fuller and Private
Schmidt. Ingram, Harrison, Goldman
and Dowler and Acting Cook Daily,
of the United States army, were
inoculated with typhoid fever serum,
and will test the qualities of the vac
cine. 1t is anticipated that the seven
men who volunteered for the expert
ment will be sick for forty-eight
hours, with high fever and nausea.
In three days, If no alarming symp-
toms arise, they again will be inocu-
lated. A third injection will be made
at the end of twenty days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
"BIG" BRIDGES
PLAYING BALI
FORMER COLUMBIA STAR ~
ROUTE 70 JACKSONVILLE,
FLA, TO JOIN TEAM.

Big Bridges known 70 almost ey-
err base ban Tn IL Middle Tenne5'
see tor1e- pitcher for the Columbia
league team. was il Columbia We'd
nesday. Bridges had just returned
from Oakland. Cal. where he has
been doing some excellent twirling
and was en- route 10 Jacksonville, Fla,
where he viii form one OF the pitch
ing sra1 in the Florida league
sr!dges has visited many points since
n was al Columbia and mas been
fnH rowing all the time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
BRIGHTEN IN Bust
NESS LINES OVER AT LYNNVILLE
Continued from First Page.)

these two rival base bah towns viii
take place in Athens, June Is. 20 and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
/ lodge Formed.


J. 5. Neeley, Of Nashville. general
deputy of the National Union, was in
Lynnville Wednesday and met with
the lodge and organized Union with
a membership of thirty-fve. DR.. R.
B. Lees, chairman of the board of
education, Of Nashville. and Senator
for Tennessee for the National Union,
was present and delivered an able adj
dress before the new membership.
Electric Lights.
The much talked OF and many times
started movement for the reorganiza-
ton of the township and the Install
ing of an electric light and water
works system in Lynnville is again up
before the people and petition will
more than likely be presented at the
next meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen asking that some such
steps be taken. The board is COM
posed Of c. H Orr, mayor; l. H. Rain
ey, marshal; W. A. Kerr, S. I. Reid,
C. B. Tate, w A. Gilbreath, ]. w.
Braly, aldermen, and it is believed
that every member Of the. board is in
favor of such movement. The pro-
posed plan is to use the plant of the
Lynnyille Lumber Co. for the furnish
ing OF power and the only thing that
would have to be done in installing
the lighting plant would be the in
stating Of dynamo and the erecting
of the wires The water plant would
only necessitate the installing of
force pump and the laying OF the main
pipes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
DEMANDS MONEY
OR DAUGHTERS

EVANSVILLE Ind, June Ia
.l.cLaeI Fasciano, a prosperous fruit
dealer Monday received letter de-
nald.ne $4,000 The letter threat
e1sd the Kidnapping Of Fasciano's
tsrs Ur,ess the demand was
complied with The letter was mailed
# Mexico CT. on June 6 and directs
tha- the money be sent to man in
EaIsas Ci,r Postal authorities and
local detectives are at work on the
case
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
EOUALIZERS ARE
NOW In SESSION
suT FEW CHANGES MADE - As
sEssMERTs-LooKlNo OVER
TIE BOOKS.

County Tax Assessor Bel CoT-ey
has completed the assessment OF the
taxes Of the county ard The Board o.
Foualizatlol IS nov at work OF his
hooks. The Board consists Of ". J.
Tower. Chairman. 7. " Rail, secre-
tary and ". A Glenn Bob swan and
Dick Raj. The Board has 50 far
found The books in excellent shape
and have found remarkably ieT
changes necessary in the assessments.