davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-26

WANTED ACTIVE LAND AGENTS To sell
NNW ~ irrigated tracts in Peeos Valley VeTy
s1aTRe commissions Fine proposition. VIM. L. Boyd,
III n. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, No.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-26
BILLION S GRASS

Positively the greatest
grass of the century.
Sown when the ground is
thoroughly warm, it will
produce from two to four
crops of hay the first sea-
son, yielding ale the way
from 10 to Is tons per
acre. 1t is prodigiously
prolific.
It requires 20 lbs. seed
per acre.
Price: SaIzer's Supe-
rior, 20 lbs, SITS; so lbs.
$500; 100 lbs, $3.50.
SaIzer's goth Century,
20 lbs, $2.25: SO lbs.
$500; 100 lbs, $3.50.
We commend our goth
Century strain as the pur-
est, we believe, on earth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
OFFICER GROWS SOME.

SAN FRANCISCO.-During the an
nual physical examination of army off.
GERS at the Presidlo, medical officers
were astounded upon making the dis
covery that new army record had
been established by young lieuten'
ant of the Eighth Infantry. Lieut.
Robert r. Fletcher has in single year
added four inches to his height and
forty-fve pounds to his weight.
A year ago Lieutenant Fletcher, al
the age of twenty-five, weighed 165
pounds, measured but thirty-one inches
around the waist and extended upwards
to an altitude of six feet. At this time
his weight is 2l0 pounds, his waist
measurement is forty-two inches and
the crown of his head extends to the
ambitious elevation of six feet -four
inches.
Though the men of medicine and
science are frankly puzzled a numhcl
of reasons have been assigned as . pos
sible cause
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
APPLICATIONS
MAY BE FAXED
Many Who Ask for Government
Land Are Actuated by
Ulterior Motives.

Already the new land laws are com.
ing in for criticism on account of the
opportunities they are said to afford to
certain persons to hold up others more
industrious or provident than them
selves, and unless drastic measures be
taken by the administration Of the ad-
visory land board there is danger of
serious delay in the parceling out of
the public lands to those who desire to
make real use of them.
An illustration of this is afforded in
connection with certain tract of land
recently petitioned for as residence lots.
The land lies in an unwatered section;
there is not a drop of water on it, and,
apparently, no possibility of ever get
ting water on it. There is not a tree,
hardly blade of grass. Nothing can
grow on account of the lack of moisture.
For ten or twenty years the land has
lain vacant-perhaps many more yedls
than that For agricultural purposes it
is absolutely worthless.
Yet because certain persons thought
that it might make a good site upon
which TO pitch their tents and spend
week end vacation, and therefore got
the consent of the advisory land board
to having it subdivided into residence
lots, a petition, signed by twenty-five
alleged citizens over the age of eighteen
years, has been received, asking that
the tract be subdivided into homesteads.
And the entire tract is less than sew
enty acres, while the law allows a sin
gle homesteader to take up land to the
maximum of eighty acres.
The petition comes from the Portu-
guese clerk of Judge Andrade, who is
member of the advisory land board
Most of the names signed to the petit
ton are Hawaiians, and it is safe to
say that there is not one of the peti.
TONERS who would take the whole tract
as a homestead" if it were handed to
him on a silver platter.
This is only one of the many cases
that have arisen that have given the
land commissioner reason to suspect
that many of the applications for gov
eminent land are either not bona fide
or are caused by reasons other than any
burning desire to 90 upon the land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
NATIONAL REGATTA
STARTS NEXT WEEK

Washington, d. c., is usually the
focus of things political, but for two
days at least, Friday and Saturday,
August Is and IA, all eyes of enthu-
siasts on rowing will be conferred on
the famous city, and the athlete will
hold sway. On those dates the thirty
eighth annual national championship
regatta will be held ON the Potomac
River under the auspices of the Pc.
tOmac Boat Club.
All the races open to all amateur
clubs of the world are to be of one and
a quarter mile straightaway in length
and the point selected offers special
advantages for large number Of en-
tries, for the river is wide and all
crews will have about the same tidal
conditions to contend with The only
short race of the twelve events will
be the quarter-mile dash for senior
single sculls A special race for junior
eight-oared shells will attract freshman
crews from the big universities, and
will add collegiate atmosphere to the
other interests.
Every variety of Craftsmanship will
be displayed in the contests, for the
| list of events includes intermediate
| single scull shells, ASSOCIATION senior
single SOULS, championship senior sin
gle SOULS, intermediate and senior soul
shells, senior quadruple scull shells, in
termediate and senior four'oared shells
senior and international senior four
Dared shells and intermediate and sen
Tor eightoared shells.
The regatta is to be open to al
amateur clubs which have been duly
organized three months prior to thu
holding of the regatta, except that NJ
entry Shall be received from any clul
located in the United States not
member of the association. Entries o.
individuals win not be received. NJ
entry shall be accepted by the assoeia
ton from any club located in Canad'
unless such club IS affiliated with o
Endorsed by the Canadian Association
of Amateur Oarsmen.
Entries closed on Saturday, July 30
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
LOCAL BREvITlES.

(FrOm Saturdays Advertiser.)
Miss Dietrich of Ottawa, Kansas, and
Robert S. Gault of this city are mar
ried.
Margaret Lum, who recently had to
undergo an operation at the Queens
Hospital, is now convalescent.
Lands Bros. and j. P. Cox made a
shipment of brood mares and jack to
Honolulu, where they will be placed on
large sugar plantation. They were a
fine lot of animals, and speak well for
the stock farms of the county.-Folsom
(Cal.) Telegraph.
Mrs. John Waterhouse has returned
to her home in the Hawaiian Islands,
sailing last week. For a month or so
she was the house guest of her mother,
Mrs. s. 4. Alexander, at the family res.
idence in Sixteenth street. Mrs. Water
house will be remembered as Miss
Martha Alexander.-S. F. Call,
Mrs. Herman R. Hertel and her
daughter, Miss Anita Hertel, of 757
East California street, will leave soon
for a trip to Honolulu. They expect
to sail from San Francisco July 80, on
the Sierra. and win be away about six
weeks. Honolulu is a most charming
spot to visit in the summer as well as
winter months and is a favorite trip
with many. The voyage is delightful
and no doubt will be thoroughly en-.
joyed by Mrs. Hertel and her daughter
Pasadena News.
Miss Alice Thompson, a graduate Of
| the University of California, with the
class of 1905. at present holding the
position of soil chemist at the Hawai-
ian Agricultural Experiment Station,
Honolulu, accompanied by her father,
Prof. Uldrick Thompson, arrived in
Berkeley yesterday for a brief visit,
following which she viii enter Colum.
bia University. for advanced studies in
chemistry. Miss Thompson upon gra-
duation acted as assistant chemist in
the soil department M the unworthy,
under Prof. r, H. Loughridge. She
later resigned 70 accept the post in
the Islands,. F. Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Friday, August Q, 1870
Hlo-sailod Aug 4, S. s. Arizonan
for Snliua Cruz.
san Francisco-Arrivcd Aug. o. s. s.
Neyadan, from kaanhpali, July 2s.
san Francisco-Arrived Aug. Q, S. s.
Mongolia. hence July 30.
san rancisco-Arrived Aug. o, s. $.
Missourian. from Salina Cruz.
San Francisco Aug. >, trans.
port sheridan, for Honolulu.
Yokohamn-Arrived Aug. 8, s. S.
Chiyo Mau, hence July 90.
Port Gamble-Sailcd Aug. 5, schr.
Camauo, for Hilo.
Monday, August 8.
Redondo-Auived Aug. 6, schr. Elk.
pansion from Hilo, July 4.
Seattle-Sailed Aug. 6, s. S. Hilo,
nian for Honolulu.
Seattle-Sailed Aug. 6, Mexican for
Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed Aug Z, U. S.
S. Buffalo for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
NO MONEY IN
A FROG FARM
Frank Woods, of KohaIa, De-
Cides That AmphibianS
Are Too Uncertain.

Frogs are uncertain critters, undo
mesticated in disposition and migratory
in their natures. So announces Frank
Woods of Kohala, who is in town on
business not connected with frogs.
just what brings the former supervisor
from Kohala is a secret, but he is will
ing to tell his frog troubles to anyone.
That is no secret.
81 imported the very finest bullfrogs
and the best strain of cowfrogs all the
way from Hilo to my ranch" he com
plains, "and now every one all over the
Kohala district is having froglegs three
times day, and not even thanking me
for them"
On the Woods ranch are n number OF
frog ponds, fed from the swamps of the
Kohala Mountains and emptying into
the subterranean pipes that pierce that
lava country. These pipes run down
Union Mill way and form the springs
in that corn belt. The ponds are greer
and Woody, and Just the place you woul(
think bullfrog would sing his life
away in content Frank Woods, in Ho
nolulu once, ordered froglegs la casse
and never staggered when he wa'
charged one-fiftv per dozen, but he die
a lot of thinking all the way back t.
Mankona. BY the time he had landed
there, in the middle of the night, he
had planned a plan whereby he would
aither break the froglegs' market or b.
millionaire.
Accordingly he sent to Hilo, had
tubful of the finest frogs catchapl
shipped TO him and turned them loos
TO pasture, having them properly brand
I'd with a flying pancake, the Wood
brand. Then he began to wait for tn
first roundup, having seen by the encN
elopedia that one average cowfrog !
good health would lay seventeen thor
sand eggs in a sitting and that afte
the pollywOg stage had been gon
through and the Youngsters escape
teething and measles disorders, Their
would be a fair proportion of the sever
teen thousand to market, 1t locke
like a einch. Woods would lie awall
rights listening to the bullfrogs an
figuring profits.
He reekoned without his host, how
ever, and that IS where the hohal
neighbors profit. While the parel
frogs are staying with him, and viii
their incubating powers are unimpaire
the baby pollywogs become orphans
choice by taking the pipe line to Il
lowlands. In the springs below the
mature into croakers and croakesse
and are butchered TO provide legs f
the countryside. Woods thought
claiming them as his property, but hi
the maverick law pulled on him al
gave up, with dreams Of a shortcut
sfHuence dissipated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
Crowd From Angel City.

More than hundred tourists from
Los Angeles are expected to arrive on
the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia on
Thursday, August is. They will be en-
tertained by business and professional
en- of the city, The Californians will
go on to China and Japan, and stop in
Honolulu on their way back 10 the
mainland, thereby getting considerable
time to see the city and its euvirons
The German Savings Bank of Los
Angeles is promoting tourist travel
from its own section Of the Golden
State for the purpose of interesting
business men in Far Eastern trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
BODY OF DROWNED BOY
is WASHED TO SHORE

The body of John A. Aguiar was
washed ashore yesterday morning near
the Moana Hotel, almost directly oppo,
site the spot where the unfortunate boy
sank to his death on Sunday after
noon.
The body was found by Duke Kaha-
namoku, Jr., son of Police Sergeant
Kahanamoku. Slight abrasions marked
the spot where it had bumped on the
coral as the tide washed it in, but
otherwise it was not disfgured. Aguiar
was drowned while swimming from the
Moana raft to the Seaside Horel in
sight of fifty people.
Deputy Rose called n coroncr's jury
and an inquest win be held.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09


ship Delaware has departed for final
tests.
Observation-Disclosures
Ho, Mrs. C. S. Crane, Mr. Rail, Mrs.
RAIL- Mrs. Blake, Miss Blake, Miss
Leal, Nj. Matsushita, Miss NJ. Kane.
wanui, Mrs. Zoler and children, Rev.
F. C. Sasules, r. P. Spalding, Mrs.
Spalding and maids, Miss G. Stehman,
Miss Littleiohn, Mrs. G. Kaio, Mrs. E.
Donant, Mrs. ]. Campsie, G.. A. Rice,
Mrs. C. A. Rice and 2 children, A. H.
Rice, Mrs. A. II. Rice and maids,
Miss SOper, Mrs. J. II. Coney and maid,
Mrs. Vos, G. F. Martin. Mary Fernan-
DEE, Walter l.. Parker, Ed. Kahale, VIM.
Hookano, Mrs. Hookano.
Departed.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, Aug. 5.--Mrs. w. F. Peter,
W. r.. Harrington. Henry Davis, w. H.
| Sproule, Mrs. J. +. Melanphy, Mrs. w.
r. harrington and 3 children. Lee Tai,
G. T. Maydwell, Mrs Maydwell, N. Fer.
nandez, Miss R. Fernandez, A. Fernau.
| dez. Mrs. Fernandez. J. P. Mendonca,
NJ. W. Tschudi, Mrs Tschudi.
Per p. NJ. S. S. Korea, for San Fran,
| SloNue august All. anu MIS-. hoDtIl
Hind, Mr. and Mrs. James Hind, Robert
II. Margaret. Moana, Eva and MaudC
Hind, Mrs. LangdOn, Miss Langdon
Mrs. H. c. Brodik. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L
Peck and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs J
NJ. Dowsett and three children, Miss
Ella MalOney, A. +. Dole, f. W. Hede
mann, Miss f. Madden. T. NJ. Wolf. +
Fewier, Helen Eames, Eliza Eames
Rev. W. f. Potwine. Mrs. w. f. Pot
wine, S. d. Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs. C. p
Mclean, Julian Greenwich, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Fairchild, Miss c. Maltbie. Mis-
d. Damon, NJ, A. Silva, Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Campbell, Ian Long, Edith Philips
Clara Wilson. Edna NJ. lacquer, Mrs. +
5. knight, Miss Thelma Parker, r
Towart, L. Won Tempsky, Misses A. an,
G.. Won Tempsky, Miss A. Wodehoust
/, Aaron, II. c. Ernst, Mrs. Ernst. /
Edlmann, A. ]. Hilbert, Mrs. c. p. FISH
Miss Mary Allen. T. Taigo, w. f. Gay
F. Winter, j. S. King. W. +. Jordan, !
J. whitney. H. NJ. Jack. Mr.. and Mr.
r, c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs II. d, Hai
zard, II. L, Ware, +. A, Farnkoff, NJ
and Mrs C. Hedemann, ]. s. McCant
less, C. G, Bockus, Miss F Rice, J. 7
and James MeCrosson. N. f. Barton, !
G.. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. 4. Herbert.
b. Curtis, Y W Barnard Mrs Ba
nard, Dr. G. s. Merrill, f. r. Bottell
. pelmm Sperrett, Miss T. Schuyle
) William Hooper, Miss y, Campbell
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
A TIME SAVER.

Keep Chamberlain S Pain Balm on
hand. 1t is an antiseptic liniment and
causes wounds to heal in less time than
by any other treatment. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
CORES CHARGES.

McALESTER, Oklahoma, August 7.
The congressional committee which
is investigating the charges of corrup-
tion made by Senator Gore arrived here
today and will resume hearings at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
SPANISH UPRISING
A CARLlST PLOT

SAN SEBASTIAN, August THE
city is quiet roaay, being patrolled by
troops No demonstrations have been
attempted since the arrival of the gov.
eminent forces, and Il Is stated that
plans for an uprising have been abar-
doned.
The proposed uprising b said 20 have
been q CaTlist plot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
DEPARTED.

Str. Mama Loa for Kona and Kau
ports, 10 noon.
Str. Claudine, for Maui and Hawaii
ports, p M.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, $50
p. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, 5
p. m.
Blk. 5. c. Allen, for Fort Bragg, 10
n. m.
P, NJ S. S. Korea, for San Francisco,
10 n. m.
All. S. S, virginian, for Kahului,
a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
IN HONOR OF THE
MAYFL0WER LIST

PROVINCEToWN. Massachusetts.
August To-day President Taft was
master of ceremonies at the dedication
Of q beautiful monument TO the Pilgrim
Fathers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
BORN.

MARCALLINO-1n this city, August
Z, TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Marcallino,
a son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRIVED.

Friday, August 8.
s. S. Sierra, from San Francisco, Z
n. m,
Schr. Concord, from Tanning Island,
8 a. IN.
Saturday, August 6.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, a. m.
P. NJ. S. S. Korea, from Yokohama,
p. m.
schr. Fred J. Wood, from Grays Har.
Dor, 1880 p. IN.
NJ. \. S. S. Lurlne, from Kahului,
a. m.
Sunday, August T.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai, a. m.
Str. Nikahala, from Molokai ports,
a. m.
All. S. S. Virginian, for Kahului,
6 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
DIED

MARENO-In this city, August 6,
1910, Thelma Mareuo, daughter Of
M and Mrs Z II, Mareuo. aged
Sc ven years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09

'2S.125 on 800 paid &Redeemable
at 103 at maturity. II270 shares treas.
stock. 10000 shares treas. stock.
Session Sales.
10 Eva, 1850; 80 Hon. B. & NJ. Co,
2l,75; 80 Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 2l.s75; 10
Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 2175.
Between Boards.
80 Haiku, $50; 175 Haw. C. & S. Co.,
1880.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
TESTING THE DELAWARE.

NEWPORT August s.-The battle
ship Delaware has departed for final
tests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
rhinery OF every description made to
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-11-28
PERTH AMBOY PEOPLE ON FIRST
TRAIN FROM NEW P. R. R. DEPOT
NEED $4,000
REPAIRS FOR
FIRE HOUSES

A tour of inspection yesterday by
Fire Chief 7, E. Anderson and Archi-
teaa J. K. Jensen revealed the fact that
all Of the city's fire houses are general
ly run down and that they are in need
of repairs that will aggregate about
$4,000 Chief Anderson and Mr.. Jen-
sen visited all of the houses now in use
and learned that there were leaky roofs
damaged walls from fallen plaster worn
out floors and the like to be repaired.
A number Of the houses were found to
be in need Of painting and papering.
New doors were required here and there
and partitions need repairing.
The inspection was made at the in
stance of the aldermen. According to
Chief Anderson, plans and speciflca-
tions for the necessary repairs will be
drawn at once and the improvements
will be made, SO that all the houses
will be in proper shape soon after the
first of the year, when men are to be
stationed at each of them. These men
are to keep their respective houses in
proper shape according to Mr.. Ander-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-11-28
SUIT AGAINST
SUGAR TRUST
Government Asks That Com
pany be Dissolved.
speotas by United Press wsrs.

New York, Nov. 28:-In one of
the most sensational petitions ever
presented in the federal courts, the
Department of Justice today appeal
ed to the United States circuit court
to outlaw the sugar trust. The COM
bination is characterized as a ruth
less monster" which has crushed all
it could not control and the court is
asked to dissolve it by receiver or
otherwise and restore to the sugar
trade the old-time competition
Trust agreement, monopoly, fraud,
graft and use of power to crush or
conquer Independents, are among
the reasons given for asking the
court to end the combine activity.
Against the Hayemeyers and their
associates who built up the sugar
trust, the government brief says:
"They managed and directed all
the affairs and business of former
competing concerns whose shares
they held, destroyed competition,
fixed the price of sugar, prevented
others from entering the trade and
commerce therein, and forced the re
tirement OF many already so en-
gagged. Enormous profit resulted
and the public was damnified."
The suit, which was instituted by
District Attorney Wise on the direc-
tion Of Attorney General Wicker
sham, is directed against the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company and
twenty-seven other companies that
''either through force or persuasion
have been absorbed, by 1t. Twenty
seven individuals are also named as
defendants. The list includes direc-
tors of the main trust and other
companies.
The briePcovers PIT pages. The
court is asked to abrogate all of the
agreements and contracts made by
those engaged in unlawful combi-
nation and conspiracy" and that the
defendants be enjoined from doing
any act in pursuant Of the object and
plans OF the combination.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-11-28
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL.
OF MRS. B. NJ. CANNON

Many people throughout the coun-
ty, this city Tottenyille and other
places on Staten Island, friends of
County Clerk Bernard NJ. Cannon,
of Middlesex county. were at the fu-
neral of Mrs. Cannon that was held
from St. Johns r. c. Church, Kings
bridge, at 1890 O'Clock this morn
ing, where Mr. and Mrs. Cannon
were married eleven years ago A
solemn requiem high mass was said.
Mrs Cannon died early Friday
morning at their home, 40S High
street, after q brief Illness. Her body
was taken on the 1:05 o'clock train
yesterday afternoon to her former
home, 3,043 Bailey avenue, Kings
bridge, from where the funeral was
held this morning.
Many friends and relatives to-
gether with number of politicians
throughout the county and state and
several from Staten Island were at
the Cannon home in this city Friday
and Saturday to offer their sympathy
to the county clerk in his bereave-
ment
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-11-28
SHOT IN EFFORT
TOKILl FAMILY
New Brunswick Man Had
Real Rough House.
Sgeoial 10 tho EVENINq NBWs.

hscCfuI 10 IH0 q v EN- fNt u ~ q W o.
New Brunswick, Nov. 28:--Tony
Bertuci, of SO Comstock street, this
city, was accidentally killed by pis-
tol wound after he had started to
kill his entire family here last night,
Bertuci used both a knife and gun
and in q scuffie following the stab
bing and cutting of Mrs. Bertuci,
Tony was shot in the head and died
at o'clock this morning.
1t appears the alteration was the
result of drink. Bertuci had been
at odds with other members of his
family for some months past and yes
terday he went to New York, where
he met his son Michael. They be-
came reconciled and with friends
they started to return to this city.
On the way they visited a number Of
drinking places and Tony Bertuci
became intoxicated. BY the time he
reached his home he wanted to kill
every one of his family because of
past differences. He drew a knife
and started to slash his wife She
was seriously cut about the face and
almost lost an ear The assallant
was overpowered long enough to re-
move. the knife from him and then
he drew a revolver. He was imme-
diately seized and In the scuffie the
weapon was exploded Bertucl and
his wife were taken to local hospi-
tails. Mrs. Bertuei will recover.