davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
Civic Section Benefit Toniqht

Ell Centro citizens should bear in
mind the benefit to be given tonight
at the Holt Opera House for the Civic
Section of the Woman's Ten Thousand
Club. Regular prices of admission will
be charged but an unusually fine show
will be presented,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
Colorado River Record

The Colorado river waters are main
tanning an almost stationary level these
days. The gauge height of the wa
ter at Yuma, as taken by the United
States Reclamation Service on Decem-
ber IS, was 16.7 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
land for a Cemetery

The PalO Verde Land & Water Com
pany has offered to donate to the pub
lie ten acres of land for cemetery
site provided the people will put the
lot in proper condition and form an
association to give it continuous care
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
CoachelIa Valley Fair

Southern Pacific Co. will sell tickets
to Coachella and return at one and one
third fair December 20 and q, return
limit December 90, account Coachella
Valley Fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
"The Man From Home"

Students of the Imperial High School
will give the comedy drama, THE Man
From Home in the High School au-
ditorium in that town Thursday even
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
Patent to Valley Land

The United States Land Office has
issued a patent to Roy F. Bateman. for
the north half of tract 101, township
IA south, range Is east.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
City ann nallry
Unique Display

The Palm Confectionery has a
unique window display of spun sugar,
in which are candy baskets filed with
bonbons.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
Chr nttal Rrrnrh

WHlTE-December Is, to Mr. and Mrs.
}. F. White of Imperial, daughter.
STRAIN-December II, to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Strain, of Water District
No. Z, daughter
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
WATER IN THE RIVER

Mean daily gauge heights and dis
charges of the Colorado river at Yuma,
Ariz.. for the week ending December
l6, 1911:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19

condition was discovered. None of the
prisoners have been recaptured
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
BISHOP STREET
Continued from page one.)

riment, as the case may be-.
BY far the highest value placed on
any of the property involved is that
submitted by Buckley e Sullivan, who
ask 100000 for their lot and bust
ness block. This is nearly half of the
total claims submitted, and rather
staggered the members when it was
brought in. Mr.. McStocker stated that
the Henry Warehouse denied to him
the existence of an option on the prop
erty for 100000, which it had been re-
ported to the board was held by the
company.
After the board has found out how
nearly it's ideas can be brought to
agree with those of the property own
ers, basis will be arrived at in the
matter of starting condemnation suits
if necessary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
THE GREAT SOUSA
HERE TUESDAY

The great success of Sousa and his
band is principally due to the high
degree Of efficiency which the famous
leader eXacts from his men. The
band is composed of the best musi-
clans available, and each man can be
a soloist on occasion. Under Sousa S
baton they play with an accuracy and
with decision that is exhilarating to
a degree. Sousa himself is most in
teresting as a conductor-quiet. vet
full of energy, quick, dexterous in CON
troll and with consummate general
ship, whipping sudden flares of sound
and astonishing crescendos out of his
willing men. But the secret of the
business seems to be his fragrant and
furious appeal to the primitive iii.
stinct of man in regard to music
Rhythm rules Sousa, and Sousa lives
on rhythm. His marches swing to the
beat of many feet; his selections from
other works are happy in contrasted
rhythm; his is the instinct of the
barbaric crowd, and that he voices
when the crisis comes in any of his
favorites his two arms swing to and
fro in unison, and out tear the tor
rents of pulsing harmony. We are
back at a jump twenty thousand
years, around the camp fire, after the
feast of flesh, and dancing furiously
to the maddening Indictment of the
earliest drum-beating out passion
lust, blood, triumph, For one person
who answers to melody in music, ter
will respond to rhythm, and Sousa /,
the high priest of rhythm, and thu
whole world has swung in step to hi
marches He will make known a new
one when he is heard here with hi
band on Tuesday, September 70, &
the Bijou theater.
Tickets on sale at the Bergstror
Music Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
THEATRICAL WAR
Continued from page one.)

lulu patrons, for those who have been
entrusted with this work know what
is needed here, and the people will
get only suitable performers. The
pictures, of course, are to be the best
procurable, and the assertion is made
that there will be no CASTOR films sent
down here after they have done yeo-
man service on other circuits. From
all accounts the shows that will be
presented will be the best ever seen
here. 1t only remains for good enter,
tainments to be given here to obtain
the patronage.
There are other statements con,
corning even more shows to he
opened up in the near future, but Of
these, rumor has not been so explicit
as in the instances already men.
toned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
MALAYAN RUBBER
IS DOING WELL

The Warehouse Company, Ltd, to-
day received cable advices of the
August tapping of rubber on their
plantations in the Malay States They
are very encouraging in that they
show hardly any damage from the re-
cent drought, besides assuring about
$4,000 a month of sale proceeds TO
meet the expenses.
On the Tanjong Olok plantation the
yield of rubber for August was 1900
pounds, and the total to date for 1911
is $3.50 pounds. This is an increase
of $50 pounds, although about fifty
pounds under the estimate For the
latter fact the, draught is responsible.
On the Pahang plantation the yield
for August was $500 pounds, that for
1911 to date being 1O,247 pounds, or
an increase of 300 pounds. Pahang is
running over the estimate, despite its
share of the dry spell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
RUSSIAN SUGAR.

ST. PETERSBURG, August S.--A
statement of exports of sugar from
Russia between September / and IA
and July Is and 20 is published and
shows an enormous increase in the
export of crude and considerable in
crease in the export of refined sugar.
The totals given are For crude 12,,
S64,5O9 pools Q9S,722 tons), against
1,944,O49 pools 31,243 tons) in the
corresponding period of last cam
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
Philippine TRADE

For the first three months of 1911
the imports of. the Philippine Islands
were $12,549,734, of which $5,197,51O
were from the United States. These
figures represent an increase of 49,
2S0,2S5 in total imports, and an in
crease of $2,171 1898 in those from
the United States. The exports were
$6,99S,29O of which $2,9O773S were to
the United States. There was a lie
crease of 1928 1852 in the total, and
of $1,759,577 in exports to the United
States, as compared with the core
spending period last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

Fine JOB Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
HAWAII 5 AUTO
BILL S79l,084

Hawaii came close to the million
dollar mark I'm the importation of
vehicles and parts thereof from the
United States during the fiscal year
ended June 80. last The total was
$9SS,397 OF this amount $791, OS4 is
represented by the Territory's automo-
bile bill-$723,O 56 for automobiles and
$6S,O2S for parts thereof. For the
corresponding twelve months ended in
1910 the value of automobiles import
ed was $685., $50 and of parts $62,612,
total of $745,49S The increase for
1911 is $45,5S6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock ENchange.--Sales
between boards $4,000 Hawn. Irr. IS,
1925; $4,000 do, 1925; $4,000 Nc.
Bryde IS, $3.50; $4,000 do, 59.5O; 3
Pioneer, 1925; 10 do, s225; Is do,
$225; II do, $225; 100 do, 1925; 60
Oahu Sugar Co., S33.25; 10 do, s33.25;
$1,000 Kauai Ry. 6s, 9S; 20 Nut Tel
Co., $1G.5O; % Eva, S32S7l2 80 Oahu
Sugar Co., 1925; 10 Eva, $32S71a; 20
Olaa, IS.
Sugar quotations. IS beets, 1885, par,
ity, 5.S7c; 90 deg. centrifugals, 575c.
Dividends, Sept. 10, 1911: Wailuku,
81 regular 50, special SO; Hutchinson
10c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
LIGHTER;
BONDS HEAVIER

There was less business in stocks
the past week than the week before,
and the occurrence of a holiday will
hardly account for the decrease. Ger
tainly there is nothing in the sugar
market to cause a decline, for cen
trifugals have gained O.505 and beets
O32c since noon of Saturday last
Probably the explanation is that divi-
dends were largely reinvested last
week Bond sales for the closing
week have been much greater than
for the previous week.
For the week ended at noon today
1890 shares of stock were sold for
$147 ,963.25, against 1861 shares for
1901 1880 the week before. Bond
sales have amounted to $103,500 par
value, against $29,5OO the week before.
Details follow:
Stocks.
Eva Plantation Co., 265 shares for
S.75-hve at $3.50, ninety at
$32.75, 10 at $32.871a.
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Co., SIS for $21, 569. $500 at SAL, S71k,
fifteen at SALTS.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co, 100 for
$462O-all at $3.50.
Honokaa Sugar Co., 100 for 1880
all at $3.50.
! Kekaha Sugar Co., five for $1125-
1925 a share.
McBryde Sugar Co., 445 for $685.
121-425 at $7121a, twenty at 81.
Mutual Telephone Co., twenty for
$33O-$16.50 a share.
Oahu Sugar Co., 61S for $40,
55LS71a-619 at 1926 opening and
closing, five at $33,121a.
Olaa Sugar Co., 800 for $2OO1 rs
246 at $61214 opening, 50 at 1925, q
at 6.
Pioneer Mill Co., 246 for sos, $50
all at 1925.
Tanjong Olok Rubber Co., 10 TO
$4OO-$4O share.
Waialua Agricultural Co., 21O 70
$26,O54-1O at 1929, IS at $129.5O, L
at $129.75, 125 at $13O.
Waimanalo Sugar Co., 10 for S275
} -$275 a share.
Bonds.
Hilo Railroad 1901 skies, $31 500 a
SO.
McBryde skies, $4,000 at 80, $500
5 at 1926, $4,000 at $3.50.
Pioneer skies, $4,000 at 1O1.
Olaa skies, $1,000 at $3.50, $1,000 a
92.75, $1,000 at SO.
Irrigation skies, $4,000 at 1925.
Kauai Railroad skies, $1,000 at SO.
Today's List.
Today's stock list appearing else
where shows Hawaiian ITrigatio
bonds advanced half point and No
Bryde bonds quarter point, Will
) Kauai Railroad bonds are three-qual
tiers of point down. In stocks tn
only change is decline of one-eight
; in Olaa fer a matter of twenty shares
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per Noeau from Kauai, September .
Miss G. Ching, Mrs. All Wa and in
FAINT, and five on deck.
Fine JOB Rinting, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

The Noeau arrived this morning
from Kauai with one dog in a box,
three boxes of chickens, fifteen empty
wine barrels, twenty-five beer barrels,
also empty twenty empty gas drums,
twenty eight bags of empty bottles,
300 bags of rice, S23 bags of paddy,
1880 bags of sugar and sixty-two pack,
ages of sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

Fine job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

paign, and the figures for refined are
3,713,56O pools (59,6S9 tons), against
2,995,73O pools (48,15J tons) during
the corresponding period of the pre-
ceding campaign.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

Honolulu Dairymens' Association
invite you to their milk depot on
Sheridan street to see their safe and
up-to-date manner of handling milk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
VISIBLE SUGAR SUPPLY.

Total stock of Europe and America,
1,207,342 tons against 1,414,659 tons
last year at the same uneven dates.
The decrease of stock is 267,317 tons
against decrease of 16S,6O3 tons Of
last week. Total stocks and afloats
together show a visible supply Of
1,570,659 tons last year, or a decrease
of 57317 tons.-Willet & Gray, Aug
ust "a.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
EASTERN time
IN HIGH FAVOR
Overwhelmingly Endorsed in Referea.
dunn Taken by Board of Commerce
Among Members.

The Board OF Commerce Is taking
referendum vote OF its membership
on the question OF changing the city's
time from central standard TO eastern
standard. The circulars were sent
out only last Monday, and already the
replies are beginning to pour In. The
result will be overwhelmingly In fav-
or OF the adoption of eastern standard,
according to present indications, for
the replies already In six out or every
seven declare for the proposed change.
One OF the few protests comes from
George II. Barbour, OF the Michigan
Stove Co.
The railr IDS, IL is said are all In
favor of Eastern standard. provided
the state adopts II. This would en-
able them 10 use one time between
Ntheir two great terminal points, New
York and Chicago. In that event. the
change TO central standard time would
occur at Chicago instead OF Detroit,
as at present.
The More Daylight club feels great
ly encouraged over the way its cam
paign Is coming along and is certain
that eastern time will carry IL sub
mitted to the people in the spring.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12

DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAS
LINES.

poRT HURON LIMITEDs-T a. m
ana every two hours TO y. m: Sundays
lily III 70. IN. Through locals. 8 a m
- every two hours To ) y. m. hourly
80 70. m. including limiteds. hourly To
II y. m shore line TO At Clemens.
s.osa. m. hourly TO i1:2s p. IN.
FLINT LIMITEDS-.7;s a m, e:3s
n m, .I2:35 p m. Ass y. m. .t:ss ..
~ Through locals, Z a. m, every two
ha,,,s to o d. m; oxford only, IL q m.
tsI,nt sundays only. III y. m To Romeo.
m. ) A. IN. and every two hours to
10 n m, IL p. m.
~ tRcKSoN LIMITEDs-s:ls a. m. and
.vsrv two hours TO 6;lS y. m. Through
,Nssis a. IN. and every two hours to
q M. Ann Arbor only. a m. e:20 D.
10 m, 10 y. m. IL y. m. Northvfils
M s.sO a. m. hourly to sac D. m.
40 D. m. p. m. III p. m Saline cars
from nm, IDo LiMITEDs--7;ao a. m. ana
e,,ery two hours to $50 p. m; saturday
ena sunday, 1890 p. m. Through locals.
S.So a m and hourly TO s:30 .. m
Honroe only, $50 y. m. III p. m.
WyANDOTTE DIv--5:5s a IN: half
hourly to .s;S3 p. IN. hourly 20 lisa
p. PSoNTrAc DIv.--s a. m. 20 20 10 min,
service to $50 m. hourly to ie.o
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.-s q n.
hourly to III D m
srhess car. run through to sssinsv.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Francis Murawski, ~ Thirty-second.
Frank J. Gremel, b2s Humboldt.
Harry Gill. 292 Maple.
Stanlslaus Cora. 220 Plumer.
y kiorecinski, 80 Goldner.
Joseph Pelc. 10 Otis.
Jacob Miekos, 1876 Rich
Wadyslaw wilk. l0s Norton.
Jan Smolen, li02 ST. Aubin.
Joehan Raniak. 66s Hendrie.
Ole Simonsen, 1889 Third.
Charles Werner. Jr.. 81 Adams Il.
Victor Lewandowski, III Hulborn.
Walentyn Wroblewski. 140 Joseph.
Julius Drezdzion, 1874 Chene.
Martin waitr. "a widman.
Volmer Shrobeck. As Denton.
John Dabbert, 65s Ferdinand
Julius karolak. Ills Twenty-fifth.
Felix Richards. ss4 Hunt.
Herbert s. Beebe. 44s Baldwin.
Paul Quandt, SCI Watson.
Henry Van Hooren. PAL Sheridan.
BOYS
Ben simmons. Al Tillman.
Almond Poole. 35l st. Joseph.
Mike Mahate, 224 Sherman.
Carl 4. Schneider, sc Antietam.
Peter Manga. 442 Wesson.
Peter Jaink. 2l Hammond.
John Niwa, 1O7 Norton.
Cameron Waterman. 1873 Burns.
Arthur Merrill 164 Helen
Anton Pawlak, Sal Thirty-fourth.
John Nowodworaki, 166 Thirty ifth
Henry Bohnsack, 726 Fifteenth.
Wolfred Lewis. 256 Baker.
David Volkowitch. 52l Antoine
Jakub Rozewitz. 3s4 Harper.
August Hitler. 243 ST. Joseph.
Clemens Szymercwski, 261 Scott
Arthur Sans. S67 Beaufait.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herrut. 20.
August Tillman, rs. Detroit: Anna
Well, ~. Anchorville. Mich.
MAX Orlowski, "a: Mary Betlea, is.
simon WIKI, 26; Maryanna Rojek, 20.
Harry L. Ingalls,. rs. Detroit: Emma
r. Baldwin. 20. Chesaning.
Grover. 81
czynska, 20.
Francis Thompson. "a, wyandotte;
hulda Pomerenke, 30, same.
John Albert Frederick 2S. Bay City:
Mary +. Emory. 20. Detroit.
Toward McGrade. 3s. Markdale. ont:
Josephine McAsey, rs, same
tiliks Stesak "a: Serbia Florek 30
q, cecil v Whiteman, "a; Jessie :. Keil.
Newlin. 20
Harry G. Wood, %. Detroit; Grace c.
thompson, 10. Marine City.
Anthony l.. KraLse, %; Anna M Gag
non. 22.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Helen b. Cleaver, 3s7 Merrick, SO
years; cerebral thrombus
Nettie Nolde. Dallas. Texas, ~ years:
heart failure.
John Rosenkrauz, 206 Robins, AZ
yeprs; Bright's disease.
Helen +. Johnson, Harper Hospital
"a years; cerebral embolis.
Walter surline. Ss Abbott. 8 months:
pneumonia.
Anna Deterick, River Rouge, Mich.
II years: senile degeneration OF the
heart.
Albert Arndt. 274 Krupp, IS years;
cancer of stomach
James NJ. Allen, Royal Oak, Mich, rs
years; cerebral apoplexy.
Wanda Puietko. 70 Home. months;
bronchitis.
Mary Lyon. EOS Baker, SO years; con-
cussion of the brain.
Fred Mincei 1oss Fort W.. SO years;
osteo sarcoma.
Minnie Meyers. 55s Fort E. ~ years
senility.
Paul Ridenour, 422 solvay, years;
Ruthe Peters. 1s2 Fort E.. 81 years;
|fnanition.
sophy Barber. Charlevoix Hotel az
yesrs; fatty heart degeneration
year; pneumonia.
Maria A. Dunbar. 5s7 Tillman. 81
years; cerebral Rpoplexy.
Mary Schwartz 400 Orleans, 50 years;
Ruth NJ Allan, 325 Hudson, 0 years;
chronic Bright's disease.
Aug. Bettinger. Apple-st, AZ years:
cirrhosis OF. liver.
John Tack. a27 Sheridan. Sc years;
Norman Reinke. 4s1 Buchanan, 6
months; infantile commissions.
Clara Sight, 112f Dubois. months;
pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
AUTO OWNERS BEWARE!
All Who Haven't 1911 Tags viii Be
Prosecuted, Warns croul.

Police Commissioner Croul desires
to issue a warning to all automobile
owners who have not procured licenses
for 1911. The warning 10 that from
now on all complaints will be made
against auto owners who have no II.
censes for the current year. The com.
missioner says the licenses were ready
the middle of December. and that
there is no excuse for those who have
not provided their machines with 1911
tags.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK

AT Detroit. Mich, at the close OF busl
ness Saturday. Jan. Z, 1911. as call
ed for by the Commissioners OF the
Banking Department;
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
REPORT O. The CONDITION
OF THE
Wayne County Savings Bank

At Detroit. Mich, at the close of bust
ness Jan. Z, 1911. as called for by The
Commissioners OF the Banking De-
partment.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
MEETING NOTICE.

NOTICE OF STOCKHoLDERS AN
NUAL. MEETING-The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of the De-
troit Salt Company for the purpose
of electihg a Board OF Directors and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Will be held in the office OF the COM
rany on the Gath day OF January,
tsigned) A. e. JENNINGS.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
Johr st Main 1898 or City sass
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12

NoTIcE-If any poor girl IL in trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help.
DUFY. sss FOREST west salvation
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ABLE-BoDIED MEN WANTED for the
Of 10 and IS. Must be native born
sis to Sss. Additional compensation
possible Food. clothing. quarters
and medical attention free. After 10
wears service can retire with 10 per
cent. Of pay and allowances. Ser.
vice on board ship and ashore In all
parts of the world. Apply at U. y
w. Forrest. Detroit. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
GREAT INDUSTRIAL
 EXHIBIT IS OPENED

Turin, April 29.-The international exhibition of industries and labor, the biggest affair of the kind ever at- tempted in Italy, was opened today. There is a friendly rivalry between Turin and Rome, where the art exposi- tion, the other great feature of the jubilee celebration of Italian unity, is in full swing, and the result has been of interest in both undertakings.
 The American pavilion comprises the largest exhibit ever made abroad by that government.
 There are 15,OOO exhibitors repre- senting Europe North and South Amer ica, Japan, Persia. Siam. Turkey, Tunis and the British colonies.
 Today the population of Turin. which is nearly half a million, has been doubled by the visitors. Enormous crowds filled the exposition grounds and the streets of the city.
 The Inauguration was participated in by King Victor Emmanuel, Queen Helena, sforeign diplomats from Rome Francis B. Loms. commissioner gen eral from the United States; Albert H. Nicholson, American consul at Turin, and commissioners American Ambas : sador Leischman and Commander Lang, | naval attache at the American em- bassy, and many other prominent in Italian affairs.
 The Queen touched a button releas- | ing an electric current that awoke to life the miniature city. Automatieal- | ly the doors of the pavilions and gall laries opened, the great engines gen eratng light and power began to move and the fountains played. At the mo- ment bands struck up and the pent- 1
 sands of spectators was let loose in cheering that fairly shook the place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
O'HARA CLAN HOLDS
 ANNUAL FUNERALS

Atlanta, April 29.-Members of the o Hara clan of Irish of horse traders. more than 300 strong. gathered here today for their annual burial services, when six of their number, who have died dur ing the past year in various parts of the country. were inferred in Oakland and West View cemeteries.
 The services were held in the church of the Immaculate conception and the fu- neral cortege was inposing in the num- Der of carriages. hearses and the floral l contributions. Four large wagons were necessary to haul the flowers, while the bodies of the dead were handled in three hearses.
 The O'Haras for the most part are pure blooded Irish, and not Gypsies, as many believe. Scores of the clan are natives of the "Ouald Sod" Many of them are wealthy and at least two are rated as mllionaires. They live in all sections of the country and annually make the pill srimage to Ati3nta for the burial of their dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
BODY OF MURDERED
 WOMAN IS FOUND

Lakewood. N. J., April 29.-Mrs. Charles Turner, pretty brunette of middle age, was found murdered in the woods behind studio building on Fulton street this afternoon. The woman's face had been beaten in by big club which lay nearby, stained with blood.
 The body was found by Arnold Turner, a nephew, who was searching for his aunt, who had been missing since Wednes- day, when she left her home to deliver some dresses to women inmates of a local sanitarium. Her husband, who is an em- ploye of the estate of George Gould, had hunted in vain for her for two days.
 Young Arnold came upon the body lying in a pool of blood, indicating that she had been killed where she was found.
 A negro was arrested at Farmingdale late this afternoon on suspicion that he knew something of the murder, but estab- lshed satisfactory alibi and was re- lea sed