davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-12

noon, at the north door the courthouse
In the town OF Marble Hin, Bollinger
county, state OF Missouri, and during
the September term Of the Circuit court
Of said Bollinger county, sell the said
describedIreal estate, or 80 much thereof
as may be necessary, at public vendue
for cash in haad, to the highest bidder,
10 satisfy sail execution and the costs
thereon.
JOHN \. NkNNiNG ER,
Sheriff Of Bpl,ioger County. No.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-12
Democratic Ticket

-
For President.
Woodrow Wilson
For vice.Presidents
Thomas II. Marshall
For Governor
Elliott W, MAJOR
For Lieutenant Governor:
William x. Painter
For Secretary Of State
Cornelius Roach
For state Apdr,or
John = Uofiou
Fot Attorney General
John 7 Rsrsrr
Fof state Treasurer
Ed~n p. Deal
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
James T, BrsdshaS
for Supreme Court Judges
Henry W Bond
Robrr = wsksr
Charles II. Fan'
Fot Congress, Thirtssn,h District:
Walter L. Hsusley
Fos state senator
c. = HavEias
Fot County Representative.
C. Shsuocs
For Judge County Coar'. hr's district
p G., Lamo~r
Fsf Jadgc Coan'y Coar', 'soout district
" n i4mbaugh
Fof Prosecuting Attorney:
wP NeCans
Fof ShsrH
sP. Pre,scI
For AsseSsof
II. A,vA Jam'sou
For Treasurer:
T. 4. CAldwrll
For Surveyor:
Joseph " Reilly
Fdt Coroner:
Dr c. " Wilmer
Fof Constable, l.orasrr To~nshlP
@. ENSIy Morgsn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-12
Leffer From r. 6. Lamberf

ED MARBLE HUI Pass see in
THE PREsS that the County Demo
cratic central committee has placed
my name on the ticket for associate
Judge Of the county court TO repre-
sent the First district, OF Bollineer
county. for which they will please
accept my heartfelt thanks.
most deeply regret the fact that
| could not be present in person to
express my gratitude for the conf.
dence and honor bestowed. 1t is
matter of great satisfaction to be
honured thus unsolicited, and asso-
ciated with the democratic ticket
| promise that If elected TO use my
utmost endeavors to give the peo.
pie no reason to regret the confidence
they have repoSed in me
Yours obediently,
F G. LAMBERT.
Doneola. Mo. Sept 3. 1912.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-12
sRgaRsRisR a

dinner when the fire was discovered
and the suppoSItion is that a heater
was left burning. which lenited the
building
Drso,o Republican,
Fred kimmeIl, a brakeman on
the Mountain. and who it one time
made his home here VAS injured at
Arcadia while making q coupling
on the local Tuesday lie was tak.
en- To the Missouri Pacific hospital
IN St Louis and died Wednesday
morning Mr. kimmell boarded
with Mr. Blanton. when he lived in
DeSo,o lie was a splendid Young
man and has many friends here
who are painei TO learn Of his death.
DuukltB Democrat
] " Ray. who lives six miles
northwest of kennett had been trnub-
lei greatly by hawks and ow's daily
and nightly Tie placed steel traps
on several fence post. those highest
in the string. and caught 81 chick.
en- hawks and 2 owls in few weeks.
The birds flying over the field nat
urally ahght on the highest post they
ser. 4 trap is there tn reccive them
There is no patent on the plan and
all who are bothered with hawks or
owls have permission to t7 'he sim
pie plan Of catching the pes
lrongon Register
Burglars visited the Lopez Store
company. the post-ofiice and the
lronton railroad station last Thurs
day night An entrance was effected
through the hack door at the Lopez
store 4 couple OF revolyerS, posi-
bis some other merchandise, and
about Sl3 of BaptiS, church money
which Manager Rineo had placed in
the money drawer. were taken The
burglars got into the post office by
breaking the glass in the door on the
north side of the building and un-
/ fastening the lock About $3.50 III
money was secured They got into
the depot by breaking window in
/ the telegraph office 4 number OF
express packages were opened and
their contents strewn upon the floor,
but nothing taken. The burtlaries
were not discovered until Friday
morning
Democrat News.
We have often heard of fire from
spontaneous combustion, but we
never heard Of a soda water fountain
freezing up with the thermometer
abou, 96. but this thing happened in
this city last Tuesday at Paul De-
guires thirst parlor. Paul says ii
was frozen up, but We have a sneak
ine idea that he was afraid we want
ed to bum him far an ice cream soda
| Il seems this is one of the new kind
of fountains from which the water
has TO be drawn every morning. il
not. ii is so arranged that If the
water stands more than "A hours, on
the same principle as an ice machine
il will freeze up. The clerk forgot to
draw the water off Tuesday morning
and by 2 o'clock the pipes connecting
ii with the fountain were frozen up
GOOD and hard and warm water had
J to be poured on them to thaw them
out
De Soto Press.
i Work on the Iron Mountain rail
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-12
BUY YOUR FERTILIZERS NOW

We have loaded first Of Tuscarora Fertilizers
this season. and the Fertilizer people have notified that there
eone be bis shortage in Pure Raw Bone this season How.
furnish you with the Pure Raw Bone while the pren
supply lasts and will be able to furnish the mixed Fertilizers all
through the but you really the Pure Raw Bone
would advise you place your orders Immediately Don't wait
another day We hold the goods until you ready plant
BY doing you avoid any disappointment and g your
what you want and will do the rest
H. B. Cole. Lutesville. Mo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-12

With the ripening corn so near
and yet so far" the COWS are taking
a squint at the fences every day, and
you ought TO be doing the same
Farm Burrows in Farmer and
StOCkman.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-12
Marble tiI Missouri, Thursday, September "a, 1919

NWt, idlz
W. NJ. Poston allowed SIG salary
as oveSecr and SITS for hired lator
in district IS
Cal Wagner allowed $22 salary
as overSeer and $285 for repairs in
road district IL
J, q, d. Whitener allowed $50 for
coffin and robe furnished Dan
Masters, a poor person
j. NJ Propst allowed SIS for care
Of Elizabeth Provins, q blind poor
person,
Joseph Gaines loaned $l00 out of
county public school fund.
The following fees allowed in Asa
AID John Brown cas- j. A. Nc
Glothlin. $205. J. NJ Robins, SIS; ".
P. McCans. S3 500 L Morgan, S4.25
The following fees allowed in Asa
Brown case J A. McGlo.hlin, 81, }.
M. Robins, $5. W. P. McCans. So 80;
G. +. Morgan $i95
Order transferring funds from old
school district PSF II amounting to
S9S. 30. TO district to whichit belongs.
Order transferring funds from old
school district B20-ll amounting to
$il05. 10 district to which it belongs,
Settlement Of county treasurer ap-
proved.
The following appointed judges Il
general election
Exvile-Ahraham johnson, A.
B. Dole. Louis Lix, jeff Mcdowell,
Joseph StatIer and Henry Werth.
Sedgewickyille-Iohu {. Masters,
Elisha Masters, D. *. Sample, Eli
SeabauGn. 7 B. Drum and Florence
Seabaugh
! Patton-Johnson Smith. c. n.
Dennis Geo. " Smith. K /. Robin
son, Henry Bennett ana Will Shell
/ Muagle-Geo " johnson. Henry
Yamnitz, NJ P. Grindstaff. Henry
Mungle. J. l.. Hustled and A. J.
B0lllnser
| knchen-Waller Denman. W. j,
Myers. II. j. Murray Z. P. Yount, b.
A. Tinnin and Albert Long.
BesSyiIle-C c. WeIker, ". J.
Hale. J. |. Patton, James Pair. A. J.
Masters and j. NJ. WeIker
Limbaugh-Burett Limbaugh. "
F. SeabauGh. J. II Masters, D ".
Bollineer, Avery BollinGer and John
-. Cook.
SCopuS-S +. Dewhltt, 7. A Wal
lace, Henry Heath, J P Limbaugh,
Henry Talent and Leonard Welker.
Lafiin-L J Grimsley, W H.
keeIey. Thomas Huskey John
Winters, Vim Dunn and Dan Grader
Marble HilI-A. J. Bedwell, S K,
Smith, R B. Conrad A. Mitchell. D.
IC. Clippard and Herman RastI
Lutesville-T. W Mouser, NJ S.
GIadish, Andrew Enelehart, j. H.
Lutes, Ben Whitener and ". l. LuteS
Glen AIlen-T. N. Mckelyey. Geo
/ Mcdaniel T D. McGreg0r, W NJ
/ Kitchen, Dan Zimmerman and j, NJ
Deck.
Haynes-Zack Rhodes, N b
Sample, Emery Eaker, j. NJ Kinder
| Forest Bollinser and Bob Whitener
Dunn-W. J. Rea. jeff Thomas
Henry Cooper, A. A. Kinder, Frank
Burk and Noah Sites.
Huxie-CharIes II. Myers, Johr
Deck A, B, Sample, f. Liley, W H
Eaker and Ellis Myers,
Peter BeSs-Louis Null, Abe Bess
Henry Shell, Thomas Baker, L. "
Wiseman and Lee Fisher.
Doneola-G. 5. Sample, Rober
Vaneennip, Sr, D, J Conrad, W II
BeSs, James Revelle and n t
) Murphy
; N-um--John G. Fischer, Herman
Elfrink, Dennis Horrell, Oliver Snider
: 5. ?. Revelle and Louis Cunningham
\ Sturiivant-M. f. Helton. Jess
Kinder. J. W Welker, C. P. Arnolc
George Hass and George Thurstor
Greenbrier-John W, Long, W. N
Ladd, L. R. Grover, A, S, Ramsey,
7 A. Crosby and John |, Wieeins,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-12
Nicholas. V S
NJ NJ Btrlne. - Nj

NJ. NJ. Brlnp. Nicholas, V. S
Fox and Marvin Hinkle.
j, A. Taylor, John Owens and
John u. Sites allowed $40 each for
three days salary as county judges
and one day on board Of equalization.
j. W. Reilly allowed $35 for
services as county surveyor
Adjourn to September "a. 1912
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-12

A negro known as I'd" in at
tempting TO rescue drowning boy,
"Jill' Powell, on the Tennessee side
Of the river at CarutherSville. lost
his life also. Both bodies were re-
covered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
STATE AND ASTOR ESTATE
AGREE UPON APPRAISERS
J. Chosen to Estimate Titanic
Victims Property.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24s--John Quinn.
counsel for State Comptroller Sob,
mer in all matters relating to the
estate of the late John Jacob Aston,
and Lewis Cass Ledyard, of the firm
of Carter, Ledyard & Milburn, attor-
neys for the estate, appeared before
Oficial Appraiser John V. Coggey
yesterday and reported that they a
come to an agreement as to the form
of appraising the wealth of the late
Colonel Aston.
In contrast to custom. 1t was de-
eided not to have two separate sets
of appraisers, one representing and
paid by the State, and the other
representing and paid by the heirs.
Seven men have been mutually
agreed upon by the two interests
concerned to estimate the values of
the various parts of the Astor wealth
These appraisers will receive pay
ment in equal parts from the Astor
estate and the State of New York,
and as a result the representatives
of both parties agreed yesterday be-
fore Mr.. Coggey that there should
be no contest of the final figures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
YACHT BURNS IN
MIDST OF FLEET
Valuable Paintings Intended
for Captain Porter's New
Elizabeth Home Destroyed. 4

&c A,y e4-while
-. -.m...s - a. A.,au.to Yacht
.ne -.
,iuo were a. oihhei ias' hen' '"o
hfty-eignt-foot power boat Horhetr
the property of Captain Raymond s.
Porter. Columbia Yacht Club, an
chored in the middle of the big fleet
Of banasome croft hot are gathered
80 Sa.a.. fa...a ..a, 80 uaaL
oi ~
Oh 'he organization, burst mo hai
Before the nre could be mastered the
craft burned to the water line. The
yacht now is a complete wreck off
Norton's Point.
Tho Are s+arted in tho galley of the
- M as.,, asn,.t,n a,n
:"
nel' captain roI.er anu ms Wiz "eie
s"iiius on 'ne c,ai. iney go"
the hre and hurried 10 the assistance
OF .hel. oooh. win Tue captain anu
ere" oi ,he hornet oohihouore -
yer 'rieu 70 master .ne names, pu'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
MANY PASTORS DUE TO
RETURN FROM VACATIONS

Many local pastors are closing their
annual vacations and during the COM
ing week will be home to resume their
duties. On Sunday. September 1. the
fall church term will begin and the
Sabbath school teachers and the pu-
pills will begin work.
Among the pastors to return will be
the Rev. Frederick w. Lewis, of the
Forest Hill Presbyterian Church; the
Rev. Frederick c. Mooney, at the
Union Methodist Episcopal Church.;
the Rev. Robert r. Littell, of the
Sixth Presbyterian; the Rev. Henry
H. HadIey, of st. Paul's Episcopal;
the Rev. julius F. Maschman, of the
Summerfield Methodist Episcopal
Church; the Rev. Lucas Boeve. of the
North Reformed; the Rev. DR.. Elliot
White, of Grace Episcopal; the Rev.
Albertus t. Brock, of the Clinton Ave-
nue. Reformed; the Rev. William H.
Morgan, of the Central Methodist;
the Rev. DR.. Thomas J.. Villers, of
the Peddie Memorial Baptist, and the
Rev. DR.. George Walton King, al the
Central Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
CATHOLIC CLUBS
STRIVE FOR HONOR
Institutes and T. A. B. S. Seek
Prize for Representation at
Convention.

Plans have been completed by the
societies affiliated with the Newark
diocese for attending the thirty-eighth
annual convention of the Catholic
Young Mems National Union, to open
In Buffalo, n. Y, on Sunday, Septem-
Der /. The Rev. Edward F. Quirk,
as spiritual director, will head the
Father Mathew r. A. r. Society dele
CATION and the Rev. Monsignor Isaac
P. Whelan. of st. Patrick's Cathedral,
and T. ]. Ryan, who has attended all
the sessions of the national body,
will be in charge of the representa-
tives from the Young Mems Catholic
Association.
Ii is expected hal several hundred
delegates will be in the Newark
diocesan party. which will make the
trip in a special train over the D. l..
and w. itaiieoad, leaving this city
on next Saturday morning.
The program for the convention will
include the celebration of a ponti1cal
high mass in st. Josephs Cathedral
on Sunday morning, September l, at
which the Ri. Rev. Charles Henry
Cotton, bishop of Buffalo, will be the
celebrant. lie will be assisted by sew
eral priests from various sections Oh
the country. In the afternoon the
visiting delegates, who will number
several thousand. will enjoy a sight
seeing trip to Niagara Falls and other
interesting points.
On Monday morning, September 2,
the first executive session will be
held and addresses will be made by
noted clergymen and laymen. The re-
ports of the dioceses will also be
submitted. In the evening the dele
gates and visitors will enjoy a ban
quet. The convention will close on
Tuesday, September 3. with an cleo
ton of officers.
The meet of the National Union is
of more than ordinary interest to
Newark Catholics, for it was orga-
nized in Institute Hall, in New street,
this city, in 1874. For several years
Rev. Father Quirk, of the Father
Mathew Society, oficiated as spiritual
director of the National Union.
The T. A. B. Society and the Young
Mems Catholic Association will strive
to win the trophy to be awarded the
club having the largest number of
delegates, alternates and visitors at
tending the convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
SHIP RETAKEN AFTER 1T
is SEIZED BY CONNECTS

LISBON, Aug. 24.-Details have
been received of the muntiny of royal
ist prisoners who were being de-
ported to Africa on board the
steamer Malange.
AS the vessel was approaching Ma
deira a hundred prisoners broke
loose, rified the armory, and attacked
and oyerpowered officers and crew.
who were taken by surprise.
The mutineers intended TO sail for
a South American port, but the
Portuguese cruiser Belra happened
to be in the vicinity, noticed some
thing wrong and sent a party of
bluejackets aboard the Malange
under cover of her guns.
The mutineers surrendered after a
short resistance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
EAGLES TO FLOCK
In TRENTON LABOR DAY
important Matters Will Come
Up for Decision.

TRENTON. Aug. 24.-The knights
of the Golden Eagle will gather in
Trenton on Labor Day, Monday, Sep
TENDER 2, next, for the twenty-ninth
annual session of the Grand Castle
of New Jersey. on the same day
the annual meetings of the X. G.. E.
Funeral Benefit Fund and the Grand
Temples Of the Ladies of the Golden
Eagle of New Jersey will be held.
A number of important matters are
to come up for decision at the. ses-
sion of the Grand Castle, which will
be presided yer by Grand Chief
Peter L. Alberse, of Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
RESIGNS, MAY
ESCAPE HAVING TRIAL


PATTERSON, Aug. 24.-Captain
charles REYNOLDS, who was placed
under arrest by Brigadier-General
Edward w. Hine at Farmil iver,
Conn, August IL, has sent his resig-
nation to Colonel Albert Van Wal
raven, and 1t has been forwarded TO
the acknowledgements office.
The resignation grew out of an or
der sent to Captain Reynolds from
the brigade quartermaster to have his
wagon ready at a designated spot to
move from the maneuver camp, n
when he failed an explanation was
demanded. His answer, as reported
to General Hine by the orderly, was
that General Hine and the brigade
staff could go to blazes."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
MAY BE IN LINE AT
HOLY NAME PARADE HERE

Plans are already being discussed
for the sixth annual parade of the
Essex county division of the Diocesan
Union of Holy Name Societies, to be
held in this city on Sunday, October
6. 1t is anticipated that over thirty
Catholic parishes, in this vicinity,
represented by nearly $4,000 men. will
participate in the big religious cele-
bration. The event has been growing
more impressive annually, and the
parade this year.. gives promise of be-
ing the largest demonstration, against
profanity and vice. ever conducted by
the societies of the Newark Diocesan
Union. An elaborate musical pro-
gram will also feature the special
services to be held, following the par
ade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
H O SYSTEM PLANNED
FOR CONNECTS IN PRISON

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 24.-War-
den John Francis, of the Western
penitentiary, known as the "convicts'
friend" is having a telephone sys-
tenn installed throughout the big
prison at Riverside. The wires will
run not only through the big build
ings but out in the yards and into
the front lawns,
I'm having the phones put in to
increase the efficiency of my working
force said Francis. ut is not the
intention to install telephones In each
cell. but to get our work going under
a better system"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
MAN TOLD TRUTH,
INCREDULOUS COPS ADMIT
Skeptical Till Wallet With
ST 1900 Is Found.

MoRRISToWN, Aug. 2.-The po-
lice of this place have changed their
opinion of a story told them on
wednesday night by William Gard
ner, of New York. The man said ne
had been drugged and robbed OF
81. 500 worth of bonds, as well as NO.
all contained in a wallet he had In
his pocket.
Gardner appeared to be suffering
from the effects of a drug, and as
the police found what looked ike
hypodermic jabs in. his arm, they
concluded he vas only, relating a
dream.
But yesterday a wallet like the one
he described was found In the Man
sion House lane, and it contained
81, 500 in bonds, such as Gardner told
of. The money. however, was gone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
NEWARKERS TO ATTEND
CATHOLIC CONVENTION

This city and State will be we'll
represented at the coming convention
of the National Conference of Cath.
Ollie Charities, to be held in the Cath
Ollie University at Washington. d. c.,
early next month.
A question to be discussed will be
the promotion Of a federation of
women's Catholic organizations, TO BE-
conducted on similar charitable and
fraternal lines as the mems societies.
The st. Vincent de Paul Society will
also convene at the same time and
will decide the question of creating
a national council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
MUTINEERS TAKE SHIP,
BUT ARE RECAPTURED

LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch
from Lisbon to the Daily News and
Leader says that 100 royalist pris-
oners who were being deported to
Africa on the steamship Malaga
mutined during the night when the
vessel was near Madeira and seized
the armory.
The cruiser Beira, which happened
to be in the neighborhood the next
day, noticed that there was some
thing wrong with the Malaga and
sem armed boats to her. The war
ships men boarded the steamer, and,
after a brief fight, conquered the
m%utineers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
SON OF JAMES j. HILL
TAKES BRIDE in LONDON

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The marriage
took place yesterday of James Nor
man Hill, eldest son of James ]. Hill,
the railroad magnate, of st. Paul, and
Mrs. Marguerite w. Sawyer, of Bos-
ton. A civil ceremony took place at
the registry office, and later the pair
were married in the Chapel Royal,
Savoy.
The proposed wedding had been
kept a secret, and only about a half
dozen persons we're present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
IN PERIL OF MASSACRE

PORT LIMON, Costa Rica, Aug. "a.
Additional bitterness has been in
jected into the war in Nicaragua by
the report that Zelaya, the man whom
Diaz overthrow, may return. At
tacks on the dollar diplomacy" of
the United States and published
charges that Americans nave insulted
the N~icaraguan flag seem likely to
lead 10 wholesale massacres of
Americans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
E~NDEAVORERS RAISING
MONEY FOR MEMORIAL
Preparing for Convention to Be
Held in New Brunswick.

The New Jersey Christian En-
deavor Union, under the direction of
State President John I. Sproull, of
Arlington, plans to raise $1,000 by Oc-
tober l next toward the general
fund for the erection of a memorial
united society building in Boston,
Mass.
The societies associated with the
Essex Endeavor Union are also filling
the dime-banks distributed some time
ago, and the proceeds from them will
be used toward defraying the ex-
penses of the coming State
ton in New Brunswick October 3, 8
and 4.
Several prize awards will be dis
tributed during the meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
UP AGAIN, Pleads
SANE LOAD IS FREED

NYACK, n. Y, Aug. 24.-BenJamin
Bryant was arraigned before Police
Justice Levison for carrying excess
liquid baggage. He had been arrested
the night before. and at that time
sentence was suspended.
You're charged with being drunk.
Bryant" said the magistrate. What
have you to say?"
Your honor" answered Bryant,
this is the same jag. and the con-
stitution of the United States says
that no man can be placed In
jeopardy twice for the same offense."
THE point is well taken said the
Judge with a smile. You are dis
charged"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
CHILD BURIED ALIVE,
Is CORONER'S THEORY
Boys Who Admit Killing Will
Be Tried Today.

KANSAS CITY. Aug, 24-Joseph
Zimmerman, 4-years-old, whose body
was found in a gulley covered with
leaves, dirt and twigs, may have been
buried alive. said DR.. Harry Car
linsky. deputy coroner. who has
charge of the case.
John Farley and John Hamburger,
the 1~0-year-old boys, who admit they
killed Joseph by hitting him with
stones when he insisted on tagging
after them on a bug hunt" will be
arraigned before the juvenile court
today to answer charges of murder
in the second degree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
WOMAN'S SKULL CRUSHED
WHEN PORCH RAIL BREAKS

PASSAIC, Aug. 24.-When a porch
railing on which she was leaning,
beating carpets. collapsed yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Cornelius English
man. SIS years old, of 200 Burgess
place, was hurled to the pavement,
fifteen feet below. and so badly In
jured she cannot live.
Physicians and an ambulance were
summoned. but the doctors declared
she could not be removed to the hos
pital as her skull was crushed.