davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-05
Prisoners In
Tolls Again.

On Monday last the Olowalu
police officer captured the two es-
capped prisoners who have been at
large for the past two weeks.
The wanted men ran short of
food and they had to skirmish
around for kaukau. 1t was this fact
that made their capture inevitable.
The police officer who caught the
men, says they made no fight to get
away again.
AT the police station, where the
returned prisoners were warmly
welcomed, one of the men announced
his intention of getting away again
as soon as am opportunity offers.
This man will be closely watched in
future.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-05
Nuto Notes.

Frank H, Trego has returned I'd
Detroit from Buffalo, where he wal
chief engineer of the e. r. Thonoai
Motor Car Company, to take charge
of the department of research en-.
gineering for the Packard Motor Cal
Company.
Mr.. Trego has had hand in the
development of numerous improve.
ments in motor construction. He
is widely known in automobile cir
cles through his connection with
the technical side of the American
Automobile Associations contests,
having drawn up the original races.
He was one of the organizers of
the Chicago Motor Club and for
years its secretary and one of the
six founders of the Wolverine Auto
mobile Club, of Detroit. He was
formerly manager of the technical
department of the Hudson Motor
Car Company and has for years
been an extensive contributor to
technical journals.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-05
lcontinued on page 81
Maui al Fund u
champion.

That Maui made a good showing
"a regard to the Duke, Kahanamoku
'Fund,is we'll known. The follow
ing letter from w.. T. Rawlins,
Chairman of the Committee, speaks
for iteelf.
George X. Kaia Esq.
Wailuku, Maui,
Dear sir; :; g..
- On behalf of the Committee
in charge of the Duke Kahanamoku
Fund, L desire to thank you and all
of those who helped you, for the
magnificent contribution to the
Fund to buy Duke home. .f.
he Committee sincerely appre-
es this splendid showing by you,
VI r boys, and the citizens of Maui,
a personally as warm personal
friend of Duke, l wish to express
my thanks to you for your efforts
towards rewarding a man who is
most deserving, and a credit to our
own Hawaii nei. Thanking you
again | am
Respectfully yours.
WILLIAM Il. RAWLINS
Chairman Duke Kahanamoku Fund
Committee.
The Maui Fund may be still
largey, as some tickets and another
independent list have to be reckon
With. o
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-05

The Womens Aid Society of the
Wailuku Union Church meets with
Mrs. Frank Sommerfcld Wednos-
day, Oct. 9th.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-05
EXPENSIVE WATER.

"A number of citizens and nom
citizens held a meeting this week to
confer about the water rates of the
kula water system, and Judging
from the sentiment expressed by all
those present, it is apparent that
there is much dissatisfaction con-
cerning the present rates. They
are very grateful, however to the
government for having appropriated
a large sum of money to make the
system a success, yet they feel that
the rates are unduly high, and
that there should be a uniform rate.
The rates are 10, 20 and 25 cents
per thousand gallons. They are
fixed according to the amount of
water one uses, so the small con-
sumner pays 25 cents per thousand
while the large one pays Is
cents.
One man remarked that an Or
ilnary horse or COW drinks about
'OO gallons of water per month, and
hat the ordinary farmer is up
against it If he owns half q dozen
lead OF stock. 1t was resolved,
that a petition be
through Kula and Maka-
vac to be presented to the next
Meeting of the Board of Supervisors
equesting them to reduce the pre-
ent rates to a reasonable figure.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-05

Continued on page ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-05

Continued on rage o.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-05
Big Sale Of
State Lumber
No Less Than Eight Hundred Million
Feet Of Timber Sold At One
Time.

| rIoIn tHe OnlUeu states depart
ment of Agriculture, Chief Forester
Graves is on his way to San Fran
cisco to make final arrangements
under which California lumber
company will purchase 800 million
feet of timber on the Sierra Nation
al Forest. The timber has already
been awarded, after public adver.
tisement, to the highest bidder, but
under the teams of the advertise
ment the final signing of the con-
tract will not take place until the
company has been shown on the
ground what timber the Government
will reserve from cutting in order to
preserve good forest conditions and
provide for reproduction.
The company will be allowed it's
full 800 million feet, but naturally
it will not be allowed to cut clean.
AS rule the Forest Service reserves
something like one-third of the
forest stand in applying forestry on
Government holdings. A marking
board made up of one man sent from
Washington, one from the District
office in San Francisco, and the
local Forest Supervisor will carefully
mark a sample area, to show how
the restrictions on cutting will be
applied. Representatives of the
company will then go over this area,
after which Chief Forester Graves
and his assistants will, it is expect
ed, make final arrangements with
the company in San Francisco, and
the contract of sale will be signed.
The Forest Service" said Mr..
Graves in speaking of this sale,
has received a number of inquiries
whether in selling so much timber
to a single purchases the Govern
ment may not be opening the way
to a monopolistic control of local
lumber markets. Other correspond
ents are disturbed lest the sale
prove bad bargain for the Govern
ment through the rise in value of
the timber in the twenty-five years
during which the company will cut. !
Such large and long time sales |
Of National Forest timber as that
to the California company are a
new development in Forest Service.
Great bodies of mature but inacces-
'ible timber can be put on the |
market only if sale contracts are let |
IN terms which will justify a very |
leavy initial investment in trans
facilities. In entering in
% such contracts, however, special
safeguards to protect the public
against monopoly and to prevent an
Undue speculative profit to the pur-
chaser are employed.
The National Forests contain,
n all, the equivalent of nearly 600
billion feet of timber now Of mer-
hantable size, besides young growth
or future harvest. Because of it's
emoteness from market and the
Wild, mountainous country, without
transportation facilities, in which
most of it lies, only small percent
'ge can now be sold on any terms.
dost of it would cost more to get it
'ut than it would bring. The sale
# less than one-fifth of one per cent
# our total supply to one company
caves plenty OF room Tor competi-
ion by other companies. 4
The timber which has been sold
o the California company lies well
'ack in the Sierra Nevada Mountains
nd will require the construction of
0 miles of standard-gauge railroad /,
0 open up the area. Since this
oad Mill olso Ona, I'M tbo~ No.;o.r
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-05
Kula People
Have Trouble.
Water Rates Said To Be Too High
Owners Of Cattle
Kick.
Especial to News. !


The new crop of corn is now being
harvested. The price asked by the
farmers for this corn is 81 80 and ka-
maainas say that this is the best price
on record for new corn. The potato
crop is also small this year; but,
however, japanese farmer has
succeeded in harvestirs about 200
bags of potatoes which he is holding
on to for better prices. /
Mrs. G. F. Correa has recently
presented her husband with their
twentieth child. Both mother and
are doing nicely-and the father is
also doing nicely for he has Just
celebrated his fifty-sixth birthday.
Mr.. S. T. Starrett was in Kula
last week to encourage the farmers
to plant onions, and to introduce
an early variety of corn. Thanks
to our last legislature for having
created this office. Mr.. Starrett has
done more for the Kula farmers in
one year than the Federal Expert
ment Station i'll Honolulu has done
in ten.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-05

DR.. j. ]. Carey is settled in town
for a time. He is being kept very
busy on dental work
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
BATTLE SHIPS TO TURKEY
TENNEssGE AND MONTANA TO
PRoTgcr AMERICANS.
President and Cabinet Confer on Ike
llhood Of European Scramble for
Territory Of sultan,

Washington. H. C.-presldent Taft
ordered the battle ships Tennessee
and Montana to sail NJ once To the
Mediterranean for the protection Of
American missionaries and educators
at Beirut and smyrna. Tho American
ambassador at Constantlnoplc has
been ordered TO confer With his Euro
pean colleagues 10 take any measures
that may be necessary II by chance
conditions Of turbulence affecting the
safety OF foreigners IN Turkey should
arise,
Both the armorcd cruisers are AZ
the Philadelphia navy yard
Decision to send American war wee
sells 10 the scene Of the RalkAn trou.
hlcs was made At conference be,
tween the president and his cabinet.
Tho dispatch marks complete
change o, the attitude Of the rated
States toward the Turkish situation
heretofore the state department has
relied entirely on the sir great Euro
pean powers. parties TO the agreement
Tor the maintenance OF status QUO ln
the Balkans. for the protection oi
Americans
Recent reports received hsrc, how
ever. indicated that the Infatuated
Moslems, stirred by successive de-
tra,s az the hands Of their enemies.
may seek revenge by staying al for.
c.gners
The situation has become 90 acute
that the pr,sit,a, does not care O.
risk rcNsuce uR the European powers
to protect Americans Moreover he
general view among diplomats uas
that there might he = general scram.
bio for Turkish territory As an after.
ma'h OF tho var. in which powers
might overlook the Necessity Tor pro
tecting citizens %, othar nations than
their uSp
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
l4-YEAR.0LD DIVORCEE WEEDS
Judge Tells Fort Worth tTeS) Girl
Wife She Needs Spanking.
Not New Huxbans

Forth. Worth, Texas Just 30
minutes after pretty 1iyoar old Mrs.
Annie ScroErins Was granted a d..
vorcc from VIII Scroegins she en-.
tered the county clerks Office with c.
+ Lacy, obtained license and mar
ried him one hour later
The girl is also suing for possession
Of her 6months-old babe Judge
Swayne. who granted the divorce,
when he heard another license was
procured, went to the girl and threat.
ened to spank her,
Annie, to win her divorce, told the
court she had found marriage a fail
ure and that she had left her first
husband nineteen days after they had
been married
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
SLAYER IS HEIR To ESTATE
MRS. LEsH's CONFESSION LsAos
TO REAL IDENTITY.
viii Get Share e' $4,000 Which Be
lonasd 10 Mother, Who ois.
appeared 20 Years AGO,

/ Jacksonville llinoN Mrs Par.
~ Ellen Hastings Lesh. Who con.
tcsscd saturday to the police in los
Angeles that several years ago she
had poisoIed Mrs = VI Quauntance
OF Green Ridge. Mo and Mrs Eliza
A, Coe OF SSdalia. Mo, is the dAush.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Hiram y Has.
tings, former residents OF Jackson.
vile.
The mother was Cora Lu,trsll. a
daughter Q; NJ Lu,trcll OF Morgan
county, who died last May. leaving an
estate Q. $4,000 Pansy Hastings
vas brought 10 Jacksonville by her
parents from Lynnyille. III. when :
years cd.
ono evening Mrr. Hastings Nen, 20
a party and lei, the child with Mr.,
Hamilton OF Jacksonville. a sister o,
Mr. LG;t-ell, 10 keep until she r..
turned Her husband though, she had
gone 20 nelrhhor's 10 stay M nigh
The roEt morning he went iu Mrs
Haml tons nome and learned that the
moth, had never called FOR the child
A search Was instituted FOR tho los,
mother The case was put in the
hands of police officials and the coun.
Try was searched IN this and ad joining
states The report came that she was
In Denver about two years later. but
\ dilront search there brought moth
Ing
Her sudden d!sappsarancc twerty
years ago never has been solved
S'aec the death a. Mr. Lu'trrll,
search bad been made for her. but her
whereabouts were not discovered IN.
ul hr5 confession 10 los NnFelcs
The p'r, OF ,he estate that should
have Eau, a. her mother Nill TIL o.
the daughter
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
B00MS WILEY FOR CABINET
Farmers Congress 10 Petition PrssL
dsrt-eleet Wilson 20 ssrs Kim
Secretary Of Agriculture.

New orleans. Ia With more
than 1900 delegates from an sec.
lions oi the United states pres.
ent the Fsrmcp' Congress NAs for
nally opened here In the winter Gar.
den The election Of officers N.Il be
held today
\ resolution Is bcinr framed ~ the
Leading delegates 10 call upon Pred
deut.lcct Woodrow Wilson to oust
James Wilson ~ secretary - AEricul
turc and substitute -, " " Wilsy.
the noted pure food export ard VIC.
tim OF Taft politics
The resolution Si1l undoubtedly be
adopted
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
THREE GIVE SKIN TO AID GIRL
Father, Brother ana Sweetheart Of
Gary Und.) Maid Follow Hero
ism Of Billy Ruah

Gary, Ind Three more men,
her father her brother api her
sweetheart gave up 90 square inches
Of skin for the burned body OF Miss
Ethel Smith. for whom Billy Rughe,
the crippled newsboy. gave his lifc
by allowing a useles limb To b. am,
putatcd for its kin, The operation
was performed at a local hopi,al
Charles Smith. the father: Ray
Smith, q years old, her brother. and
Roy Roberts, Il years old. her sweet.
heart. gave the skin When Rug h
gave his limb, not enough skin MAS
obtained,e" II is said Miss Smith Will
be well in a month
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
NO SLEEPING. BAG FOR
Laplandsrs Preferred the Snow an
the Open Air, and SO Had .
Comfortable Might

Sir Henry Lucy tells In the Corn.
all Magazine a good story that he
iad from Nansen. the explorer II
,musingly illustrates the hardy health
u the Laplanders
Part OF Nansen's equipment for his
rip across Greenland consisted of two
'lceping BAGS made of undrescd
ikins ON the hrst night Of the Jour
aoy Nansen and his two Norwegian
companions Got into one Of the haEs,
pulled the mouth tight Ac-oss their
necks and 90 slept In the snow with
inly their heads out
BEFORE retiring to rcst. Manson saw
the three tAplanders he had engaged
Tor the expedition ootily tucked into
The other sleeping bas when he
,wokc In the morning. almost numb
with cold, he observed that the bax
n which he had tied up the LAplAnd.
era VAS empty, aud thA, they we're no,
sherr In sisht lie vas afraid they
had deserted him. and seramhlinE
,ut OF the baE he vent IN search %
hem lie found the hrs. meu fast
asleep behind hlllcck Of snoS that
.hey had scrAgci together As pro
lection against tho wind.
An, master" they said. when ask.
II 10 explain this eI;raorIinary con.
auct "Ne couldn't sleep In that thinE
II Wn too hot. 80 ws got ou, aud
have had a comfortable night here
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
WATTS LANDS IN RUSSIA
BALlooNlsTS, THOUGHT LOST.
LAND SAFELY.
Message to Their Home IN Kansas
City Indicates They Have
Been Held Prisoners.

Kansas City, No 49, George VI.
Myers, president uf the kansas
City Aero Club, received "a cahlcgram
from John Watts pilot Of the balloon
Dusseldorf, one o; the entrants In the
International balloon race, which
started from Stuttgart, Germany. stat.
ing he had landed at Pskov. Russia,
hort distance from ST Petersburg.
and that both Watts and his aid. Ath.
eTholt. were we'll
The Cablegram received by Myers
read Both well aud free Watts. d"
Although a cipher code had been
agreed upon. the message Vas not in
code.
Myers believes that Watts and his
aid, Arthur Atherholt have been held
prisoners by Russian authorities
With the maps which Watts had"
said Myers. he mus, have known
that he had crossed the Baltic Sea I
believe that he landed not later than
Tuesday evening lie must have
known that he WAS In Wild country
and would scarcely stay up another
night
He probably came 10 earth many
miles from the place where he sent
this message ! know OF no reason
why he would not have used the
cipher agreed upon unless the author.
tiles refused 10 allow him to send
ctphergram The use OF the word
free in the cab,egrdn looks IKE a
hin; that they had been prisoners
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
CARNEGIE SAYS HE'S IN DEBT
Puts Personal Effects IN New YORK at
$500 900 and His Dets
AZ ss,4oo 900.

New York, y. Y--Andrew Y Carnc
gle will pay TO personal property tax
g. the city oi New York this year
The iron masters personal property
was assessed at Slo.ooa. .oeo. but he ap.
peared betor" the president Of the tax
department snd made aaldav!t that
This VAS erroneous
Carnegie swore that the value OF
his effects n The city did not exceed
Sa,j00,0Q0, while his debts aggregated
$500, ,0UV, Accordingly the assess.
ment against him MAS cancelled
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
A 5000, 100000 JURY PANEL
Arena silllenA'res wha VIII Serve
Their Country" Are Psrsirs
and Vanderbilt.


New York a 800. No.oooo'p pancl
~ jury men wSs o,EAa.EcA ty
Shcrr HAfhgTrcr OF New York colr.
~ Il is an annual custom ~ 'hr
shrriHs Office 90 appolsl mu,Jara rec
20 panel from which ihc sberf~
picks Jury IN minor cases gr his
jurisdiction These m .lioasrcs pl,l
accept no pay directly. bot turn tho
toes into 4 pool hich Is used Tor ~
annual dinner
The sherlTs appointments it's wear
include George " Perkins. william
X vanderbilt. Theodore Shoats.
Isaac y Sclrmau
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
l.ard 70 So. und,, M,t,r.

There Il no scientific instrument ~
the SCOPE character Which enables
one 60 see down to 50 ot g. 'oc; uui der
water When tho suu 'hlres vertical.
" over water boN or hurkrt wilh q
glass bottom i often u,cd 90 look
iu'o tho SAtor 4 cloth covering to
exclude llght from the boN or bgrkot
10 sometimes cmployci uu, viiho4t
'i'C'Tic 90 some other lsht 90 the "a
ter these tovicss atv not vcry sA;ls
factory
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
Is GIVE SKIN FOR WOMAN
Sacrifice Cu:ioie 10 Be GRATED on
Patient Who Was Burned Sew.
erai Months Ago

Chicago, Illinois Fifteen persons
barred their arms 10 the surgeon i
knife at a South Side hospital and
each sacrificed three square inches
Ct skin ia be Grafted on the body OF
Mrs. Sigard Benson
Mrs. Benson WAS painfully burned
a an explosion several months SEQ
and since then many persons had Of
tered cuttvle FOR her benefit The Is
who made the sacrifice were chosen
after examination by physicians.
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
EnoIlsh sturp sp,.eh

A correspondent. old Brury 10
sends uS tho following specimen ~
'r"gEicd stump orAtorY Fcurr
hloAes Thanks ter IN Egv'mcui ycr
got y"r d'mlnlshin' .AEc. and yer lt.
tie loaf. an all tha, wc'chof rot
ter do nos u ter g. 'sT iculocuoa
and local anatomy. ar r. q blRd
loud cheers London Globe
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14

ri Paso, TcN-Charged with kid
nap'ng two Americans on American
soil and delivering them to a foreign
army, is the charge OF which Ramon
Nunez stands convicted The Jury
recommended sentence OF four
years
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
United Mine Workers Sued.

Charleston. w. Na.--Officials of the
United Nine Workers of America are
made defendants by seven Cabin
Creek coal companies in suits totaling
S750,000 for damages resulting from
the recent miners strike.
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
Randit Killed in HnIhun

Redding. Cal,-The north bound
Shasta limited, the Southern Pacifics
coast train de luxe, was held up and
robbed and one bandit killed at Deha.
thirty miles north OF here. None of
the passengers were injured.
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
All Saved on Mrecked Shin.

QuebeC.-Ferry boats succeeded in
reaching the stranded liner Royal
George IN the 81, Lawrence river and
taking of the 500 steerage passen.
gers, who will be sent to Montreal by
special trains.
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14

Everett. Wash - Hy a vote oi more
than , to /. a single tax amendment
20 he city charter was carried here
Everett is the fourth city in size in
the state II Is th" FIRST in Washing
ton toadopt he single tax idea.
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
Too Old 70 live. klIls Self.

EvRnsViIle, lnt--JOhn Lanham, an
aged resident of Harrisburg. III.
while visiting at Hawesville. Ky,
committed suicide by taking carbolic
acid He said he vas too old to live.
lie was past ~ years of age
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
Furd for Central ColIeoe.

Fayette, Mo.-The board of cura-
tors OF Central college has made def.
mite plans for the aising OF 1925 geo
to supplement the $4,000 gift OF the
General Education board toward q
permanent endowment fund.
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
As'or Baby Has Guardian.

New York-John Jacob Astor. in.
iant son Of Mrs. Madeline Force As.
tor. viii have an income Of $2.22S A
year for his support the next three
years Surrogate Fowler granted
petition filed by Mrs. As'or and ap-
pointed her as the chIds guardian.
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14

Washington The United States
revenue cutter Unalga was ordered to
remain at Suez until the peril 10
Americans in Constantinople is at an
end. This is said to have been per
sonally directed by Presiden; Taft
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14

Recent investigations bring to light
the fact that 1t is only during the
last hundred years that men have
been wearing trousers From present
styles. women may be following their
example in another century.
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
Claims She is ZAP Years Old

Tulsa, Okla, --NoNata. Okla, claims
the oldest living person in the United
States In Fannie Porter, ncgress.
who has Just passed her one hundred
and forty second birthday The won.
An, according to her records, was
born in 1870.
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
Abb fer caruso in Et,or Case.

Salem. Mass. Efforts To prove an
aAbi for Joseph Caruso were made at
the trial of Joseph Etror. Arutro Clio.
yannitt and Caruso, charged with
completely IN the murder OF Annie
LopizzI during the Lawrence strike
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
years
Farmer Shoots Wife and n;r,..,,

Decatur, lll-Charles Werner.
farmer, ing near I.lntner. M. shot
and killed his wife and then probably
fatally wounded himself. Domestic
difficulties was given as the cause OF
the shooting.
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14

We have heard Of many mean men,
but the meanest was the Geneva me-
rhauic who rescued a woman from
drowning, only to throw her back into
the stream when he found out he'd
saved his mother-in-law.
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
$500 Dead in Battle

Belgrade,-klns Peters Servian
army has captured the Macedonian
city OF Prilcp after a bloody battle.
in which $500 Seryians and Turks
were killed, 'rhe Seryians lost 2.5OO
men, and the Turks 5000.
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
co0fesses Murder, Inpicates Woman.

H!Ndeu, La--Th0mus + Green, in.
dict"d for burglary, confesses he
Killed O. L. Gresham The prosecut.
ing witness says woman and four
men were implicated in the plot.
Gresham was beaten to death.
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14

A Wiusted, Conn man ls Obliged
TO play cornet in order to keep the
deer out Of his orchard Speaking OF
FISH stories. didn't Connecticut invent
the wooden nutmeg?
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
Hydro-AeropIane Winner.

Forest City, Mo.--Tony Janus. in
his Benoist hydro-aeroplana, has com.
pIetely outdistanccd Charles Youns
n his auto in the race from Omaha
to New Orleans and Young has with.
drawn from the race.
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
Noted RevoIutlonlst Stain

Ieguciealpa, Hondmas-Geu Jose
Maria Nalladarcs. noted reyoiution.st,
was killed by government troops in q
skirmish near Ojojoua.
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14

The government is about to investi.
gate the plague Of rats. Swat the
fly, circumyert the willy rat. If pos
sible The cost of feeding him. and
his damage to property. are enormous
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14

Gotham Judge has ruled tha. no
pcurt can prevent a woman from wor.
rying her husband A judicial ruling
wasn't necessary TO establish the fact.
however.
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14
Train kits Widow on srid,.

GRANVILLE lll.--Mrs. Jane Willis. a
widow. Is years old, while crossing n
Southern railroad bridge near
TOWNS, nine miles ncrth, was struck
oy a passenger train and killed
Marble Hill press., 1912-11-14

Burglars entered the Office of
New York dentist and made away
with eighteen sets Of false teeth That
ought to give the victims something
20 chew on