davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26
} CIPRlANO NOT EXCLUDED 4
} FROM THE ISLE. OF CUBA. 4
tBy Associated Press.)

. Havana, Cuba, Feb. 26.-Gen- 4
= eral Cipriano Castro, former die 4
. tator of Venezuela, arrived here 4
. today from New York and was 4
4 greeted enthusiastically by the 4
= populace.
. A crowd of five hundred peo- 4
. pie gathered at the wharf and 4
4 followed the visitor to his hotel. 4
. No opposition was offered to 4
. Castro's landing.
. The immigration officials Of
. fered him all possible facilities. 4
q q AAAA \N
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26
TAFT'S BUDGET MESSAGE
RAPS system OF CONGRESS
Death of Emilio
Madero Has Not
Been Confirmed d
(Bu Associated Preas.1.

Mexico, Feb. 26.-No official con-
was received today of re-
ported death of Emilio Madero, bro
ther of the late president, who was
said to have been shot to death near
Monterey while attempting to join
rebels.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26
WILL PROTECT TEXAS BORDER
Secretary Stimson Declares All The
Troops Available viii Be Used in
Patroling The Texas Mexican
Border
(By Associated PreSS.)
BULLETIN.

Washington, Feb. 26.-ConditIons
in the north and central sections
of Mexico reported today are not
so satisfactory.
Monterey reports situation less
encouraging in northern states
and rebels are active In Sonora,
Coahuila and San Luis Potosi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26
VlcE-PRESIDENT STANDARD
OIL COMPANY is DEAD
(By Associated Press.)

= Palm Beach, Fla, reb. 26.-James
A. Moffett, vice-president of Standard
Oil company, of New Jersey, died this
morning. He was born in Parkers-
burg, w. Va.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26
Hope For Peace.

Mexico City, Feb. 26,-Hope for i'm
mediate peace in Mexico is slight.
Rebel activity in the north has in
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26

OTTOMAN ENVOY FAILS
IN MISSION TO LONDON.
(By Associated Press.)

, Constantinople, Feb. 26.-The =
. mission to London of Ibraham =
, Haki Pasha on behalf OF the OF
= toman government has failed.
. His object was to persuade the
= powers to support the claim o.
= Turkey to the retention of Adj
. ople.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26
THE WEATHER.

= Mississippi-Rain tonight or
. Thursday, colder Thursday.
= <<<%~<~> . . 3 90 = .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

such v1. fho statement made public
yesterday 20 the local high school.
whom Superintendent Work was dis
cu sing DO" rcpor. that Suporintund-
ont touik bad Introduced the electric
Irreuadinr contr.vancc in the Hunt.
ilrtnn schools and that tho discipline
had imI roNed over Goo per cent during
the lasf Ueok Tho discussion " tho
bennington method Of spankers has
spread all over to- state within the
last fow favs WITH the comments
mostly favorable % is reported that
The above is NOT true story and tnst
superintendent Fodlk is denouncins
the new method Of discipline as falsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
HE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

There iS a slight storm formation cen
N"i ~ iowa THIS morning. preceded bv
icSl"n ana ohio and Tennessee Valleys
Ni'.~ ."rt We're scattered shower. dur
ins the past a hours
ar weather prevails over the entire
MF~i. where tile pre-SureS are .frh 81
''Ii 300 the extreme southwest
-" temperature are moderate IN all
ih' eastward drift of the low mes
area VIII probably continue the nm.
0' ''l'p conditions iI this section over
-, ~~da>. and local showers ars irdi-
local data Highest t.rrre-,,..,. -
i'tdaA. 3 de-rec-. lowest LAST nlutT a.
-'sicea, tra.. OF rainfall.
River
slowly Ia tie district '' '"''
H. ~. Howe. section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
LOWS san and Company.
P'-ster. Foes and Chez.

NV YORK. Sept 80 -Butter-
steady. factory current make nrsts >. n
- '4't seconds 23U 23izc. packing
stock. June make No. I. 28i. % 24c. cur
rent make 40. .. 2ei7 "a use No. 3. elG
Eggs -Irrc-uIar. fresh gathered *
trtr frstS 3uQ 72r. dISts ga Pee. sec
nr's 2, r -ts thirds and poorer Isa
SO. state. feUr-l lttuIa and nearby
Irr.rrt white 80 ftc. gathered whites
80 i8c. western E1thercd whites - re-.
500
Cheese g. m. W.cousiu. whole milk
n.t- best lHil Hl5sc.
H'i.lH.-l .I.tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
90 nor Nreo spANHERs'

owing to rho good behavior OF tho
Wheelng students. o. WH not be noe.
esssr, for ~ % Work. uJerinterdort
Of schools 20 introduce tho new form
81 punishment into the CITY schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
WE OFFER.

WE OFFER.
SO Mutual Lumber 60.
10 German Fire Insurance
Is Hazel Atlas Glass.
So Imperial Glass
100 LsEellc Common
80 Label q Preferred
20 MAJ ket Auditorium
go NeuralCy line
30 Whitaker GlesSuer Preferred
- Wheeling steel a Iron
5000 Wheeling Traction s's
GOO Wheeling Mold a Fdy 6s.
1000 Wheeling can So.
600 WhttsRer Giessner 6's
l.uru Portsmouth steel 6's
5000 laHells SIS
20 1000 Eagle Glass CompaUy'S S.
1000 Imperial Glass 90 Notes SIS.
1000 W hec INK Traction CTS s.
WILL PURCHASE.
20 W heel1rg Mold a Foundry.
10 bridgeport Banking a Trust 90.
." National Bank 81 West Va
80 Conservative Life
y" Dollar saving a Trust co
90 Whitaker Glss.urr Common
$4,000 Wheeling 4 Elm Grove So
FIDELITY.
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION
Capital PAID in S1oC 10000
STOCKS 6cnds. Real Estate. Insurance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
(EEn Va AARON Sl2 and Sl3 Schmulbach Bldg
OASDs w. r. Dses
SPECULATIVE SITUATION UNCHANGED
ON NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. Sept So Sentiment
was more potent than fact ia the
stock market 20 day There was no
change in The speculative situation,
so far As facts Went or news there
was none But sentiment was decI!-
eddy h"arish ana stocks went down
abruptly With the effects OF the new
tarln law as YET unknown. and ,u
view of report, OF l'sscuing activity
In various lines of industry. 10 Was
fell that bullish operations az present
involved an extra hazard Report
from the steel trade. which l. being
watched most closely. tOld az turther
sIackeniug 10 new business. and dur
ing tO-days decline steel Was the
especial target % traders on the short
SIDE. There was no evidence OF reg
apprehension but the situation or
iered an opportunity which tle bears
seized. \ raid Mas attempted AZ the
opening Aside .rCm "a break OF one
and ouehalt iu Union Pacific the list
held fairly steady. and such slight
losses as wer" inflicted Nrre made
up befor" noon lu The last hour
there was decided slump Union
Pacific broke nearly tlr-" pom
while losses OF 4 point or more Wer'
sustained 10y many other prominent
stocks. tOmw' rC,al paper Nd- lower
Total sales $4,000 shares
Bonds Vorr steady IC,a. sales par
value Sl.5i.."uH United states bonds
were unchanged ON call
J. S. Baehe a CO.'S Closing letter.
NEW YORK sept 80 ne heavy
s''..c ~ So. OF r.w".ou 30 90. open Was
ftI.r- .rH...ra. rrsrc vas 90 fair
s.HH .t Resistance, .H pressure tr o. ."
copper SHAPES. ug..re .r fr, ttsar., I.
Tr... abroad. h.t t.cF gave vaf Win
TIE genera. 'urrh'. ' f.' course 30 .-
day I'.r. ".- a beg. ttr' i' -'''.
gf....F f".. .. mark NNtf. fi.H -.lE....r 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. " Va. ~.ft so. IL.
.'ns -ctio- trtl-'l.r stu..-. .orr--t.-
Ssl by \ l., Mast-u Z Co. bankers
and brokers. NstIouaI r.xchanr, nm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

vinegar.
Pure c.lrr. -. ga. ...... 10
Fish.


% FISH. IOct ...... -
Family Lat. 10 IL .. - / ia
Htardslry'S Shredded level GOA
Iuw. .err. duE per aoz - 80
fsu.y 3 a Go. lib. bricks, 8 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

Ir " Wundfuff wife and little
..n rH" have been confined O. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
STOCKS.

? Seuralgsliue
2 Bloch Bros. rrd.
30 Home Fire iu-
. 81 Lsliclle T~cferr..
1oH Label, Common
q Whitaker Gl.ssucr PtL
80 Whitakcr-';lc~~uor Common
O. ward Eaking Pf1.
100 ward Baking Common.
g. Wheeling steel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
Tea Department

Old Reliable ............2 "a IS
I. .fee's Golden rio. 100 lbs. - s.
Climax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2I 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

ti. lN-df, ] p@r cent.
'-1 EN.dlv. 9 Ter cent.
t.'-l ,A-dir .I cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

Y = = "TT|T ]

A.t..a, hrs 5.' &c.,. 81 .,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
about Glib boz
Gsa-zA
standard lump. Alb. box. ,.
STANDARD. lump. bbl.....


ra'.'N ii' 'f. lNl .H.h ... 40
Fancy table. 80 4-Ih....... q
Fancy table. 90 5-Ib..... II
dust table. p IO-lb.... 20
D. sl.y fAb.r. - gu-.b .. 20
tA'ra quality. $50 lbs hulk. e
- = bag table, -25 lbs. 70
- cream salt zoo I'D. bags
ohio river
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-08-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Monday evening the board of educa-
ton of Custer Independent School dis.
trict met in adjourned session for the
purpose of making the annual school
levy. Members present we're: Joseph
Kubler, Martin Long, Mrs. S. E. Ainslie
and Mrs. E. B. Wilson.
The clerk reported cash on hand
$967.2S in the general fund, $3.50 in
flag fund, and $5.65 in picture fund.
Upon motion the board made levy
of $3,0 900 plus the state apportionment
for the coming year.
A committee, consisting of Mrs. s. E.
Ainslie and Mrs. E. B. Wilson was ap.
pointed to revise book rentals.
There being no further business to
come before the board adjournment was
taken to the next regular meeting Au-
gust Goth.
School opens on Monday, September
lst, with the following corps of teach
ers: Miss Nellie Gratz, first and second
grades; Miss Teresa Garlock, third and
fourth; Miss Katherine McEnaney, of
Spearfish, fifth and sixth; Miss May
Phillips, of Hot Springs, seventh and
eighth; B. T. Kess, of Lincoln, Neb.,
principal; Miss Margaret Woodwork,
assistant principal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-08-16
TAKES LEASE AND OPTION.

The Producers Mica Company, of
Chicago, through its representative Mr..
Joseph Pyne, has taken lease and op-
ton on the Mica King group of mining
claims situate about fve Smiles east of
Custer on French creek, owned by Sol
Cook of this city. Work was com.
menced on the property last Thursday.
He has several other deals pending on
mica property which he expects to close
in the near future.
Mr.. Pyne will leave for his home at
Warner, Alberta, Canada, Sunday eyen-
Ing, and from there will 60 to Spokane,
Washington, to examine some mica
property, thence to the company's mine
in Idaho. He will return to Custer
about September goth, and expects to
move his family here this fall.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-08-16
CREAMERY FOR CUSTER.
Meeting Called for Saturday, August 3ott
to Discuss Matter.-Farmers Should
Make Effort to be There.

A meeting of the business men of Gus
ter was held last week to consider the
feasibility of establishing creamery at
this town, and after discussion of the
conditions, committee consisting of
Messrs. Percy II. Helm, R. p. lines and
Ira McFadden were appointed to gather
information on the subject. 1t was re-
solved that general meeting of the
farmers of this neighborhood should be
called for Saturday, August 30th, at the
court house, at 1:30 p. m., to discuss the
matter and find out how many COWS
would be available for furnishing cream
in the event of a creamery being estab-
lished here.
This is subject of importance to the
farmers of this community, and it is
hoped that large attendance will be
secured for the meeting. The natural
resources of this locality are particular
ly adapted for dairying, and the farmers
are beginning to realize that greater
profits can be made from their home
steads by giving more attention to this
branch of agriculture than they can hope
to secure from exclusive grain or stock
raising.
Every farmer who is interested in the
matter should attend the meeting in or
der that it may be seen how much sup
port might be expected for the project,
and how many of them would be willing
to give their attention to dairying if
there was creamery here to take their
cream, and those who are not able to
attend are invited to write the Secre-
tary, Ira McFadden, their views on the
subject, and let the committee know how
many cows they would expect to milk.
But try to attend the meeting and dis
cuss the matter with the rest of the
farmers of this neighborhood.
Remember the date, Saturday, Au-
gust 30th, and make special effort to
be there.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-08-16
Running Races.
Entries close night before race:
NEW ISOLATED TRACT RULING.

NEW ISOLATED TRACT RULING.
The Register and Receiver of the Ra-
pid City land Office have received notice
of an amendment of the regulations con-
cerning isolated tracts.
The principal changes made, which
are now in full force, consist of no long
er requiring a deposit by the applicant,
and reserving the land from entry after
the receipt at the loca! office, and its no
tation, of the letter authorizing the sale,
except that should no sale be made on
the date set therefor the land is subject
to entry, in the absence of other objec
ton, without any action by the general
land Office. In all cases where the gen.
eral land Office has not authorized the
sale of the land applied for, Receivers
will at once return to applicants any de-
posit made by them.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-08-16
VOLUME TH1RrY-FoUR.

The CHRoNIcLE enters its thirty-fourth
year with this issue ofthe paper-hav-
ing completed thirty-tbree years of it's
existence and during all that time with
no change of ownership. The CHRoN-
IoLE, as usual, desires to express its appre-
citation to its many patrons for their
support in the past and will endeavor to
merit continuance of the same for the
future.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-08-16
NARROW ESCAPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright and
Hawk Wright left Sunday for Cheyenne
Falls on fishing trip accompanied by
Z. H. SEWER. They had pretty good
success and the fish bit we'll. Getting
ready to come home they started getting
their things together and Walter
and his father had to cross the
river. This happened just as the food
water arrived. Mr.. Wright attempted
TO 60 back but the water hit him first
above the knees and then shoulder high.
This swept him off his feet and Walter
was Mortified to see the water take his
father to the rapids which have straight
flow for 800 feet. When the second wa
ter struck him Mr.. Wright dived and
swan under the water to miss the top
force of the water. He swan through
the current and struck shallow water
and crawled out. Walter was on the
other bank and thinking what to do,
when he saw his father come walking
over the bank. He was very much re-
lieved at his fathers safety and then his
position struck him. He had taken off
his things to get over the stream to
where he was and he was strictly in un-
dress uniform. But there was nothing
for him to do but make. for the nearest
house and get rig out of clothes. He
hired couple of horses and was taken
to the lower bridge and went up on the
side where Mr.. Wright and friends were
waiting for him. They arrived home
Wednesday night tired, but with some
fish and the feeling that it was good to
be altogether again instead of having to
hunt for Mr.. Wrights body down the
Cheyenne.-Edgemont Express.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-08-16
CLASSY RACE MEET
Running Contests For the Week
of Sept. s-l2.

The finest bunch of horsefesh ever
seen In South Dakota = III be assem-
bled In Huron during the week Of the
big State Fair and Exposition. The
early closing races closed May 10
with 167 entries. These horses repre-
sent the nine states Of South Dakota,
North Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Texas, Wisconsin, Kansas and
Colorado, and Saskatchewan, Canada.
Nineteen towns in South Dakota have
horses entered. The list includes the
following races:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-08-16

The Buffalo Gap Gazette says petit
ton is being circulated for rural>route
between Buffalo Gap and Babssviiie, to
be made three times a week, the car
rier to start from Buffalo Gap.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-08-16
HELD IN BONDS FOR TRIAL.

At the preliminary hearing at Hot
Springs last week of Mike Hudspath
and Ray Yeaker, charged with horse
stealing, they were bound over to the
circuit court and bonds for their appear
ance fixed at $1,000 and $1,000 respec-
lively. Frank Beatty, the other party
to the big horse stealing transactions
that have been going on in Fall River
and Custer counties, is still at large, hav.
ing left his bondsmen in the lurch. A
liberal reward is being offered for his
arrest, and it is expected that he will
yet be caught. He is the principal of
gang of cattle and horse thieves that has
been carrying on its work for the past
two or three years, and has stolen stock
from both large and small owners, so
that the whole country is up in arms
urging the most rigid prosecution of the
guilty parties. 1t is reported that there
is string of connections with various
parties reaching from Custer county in
to Nebraska, who sold from one to the
other, getting the animals further away
from their owners gradually. Now that
a start has been made in apprehending
the thieves it is hoped by settlers that a
stop has been made to the thieving and
that the penitentiary awaits the guilty
ones. The people are worked up to the
desperate point and it would seem that
sure conviction will be made this
time. If Beatty can be captured there
is likely to be developments that will
cause the arrest of other parties that
will be big surprise to many people.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-08-16

President Woodrow Wilson, the great
est living stenographer, finds that the
executive office demands man with a
practical business training more than a
college PROFESSIONALLY.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-08-16
CAMPING THROUGH TIE HILLS.

SApAI AN1 A"nSO1h 1aI1 aAbho.
A. N. Waters, President of the Wa
ters Land and Loan Co., of DeSmet, S.
D., was in Custer Monday with his wife
and party of friends. He travelled in
big touring car and had Ford along
to carry camp equipage. They were
certainly travelling in style and were
free as air as they could stop anywhere
they wanted to and could 60 or not as
they liked.
Mr.. Waters in telling about the Black
Hills stated that the different towns
should have place kept for tourists as
they were now coming with tents and
were going to camp from now on. The
camp craze has come to stay. People
are coming to the Black Hills to be out
of doors. They do not want to stay in.
doors at all, and the camping fills the
bill. In towns like Custer, for instance,
the city people should have a place
where there is water and shade kept
for these people, where they could put
up their tents and if they wanted to
make trips through the country, leave
their big tents, they could in the spot
selected. 1t would be necessary to have
the place so that it would be under
watch as they would want the places to
be secure. Then advertise that you
have such a place and it will bring peo-
pie who will spend as much in town or
more than they would by staying in a
hotel and the money would be distrib.
uted all over town.
The people of Deadwood have taken
up the matter and are going to have
such camping place fixed up and then
advertise it.
They had enjoyed their trip immense.
ly when they arrived at Custer, having
taken In the northern Hills very
thoroughly. They went to Sylvan Lake
and then to Wind Cave and Hot Springs,
leaving there for home via Buffalo Gap.
-Edgemont Express.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-08-16

When desiring education that counts
the most, don't forget the place. Rapid
City Business College.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
ANNUL DOUBLE
PARCEL RATE

NJ United rrcss Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. April Patrons
OF the parcel post system are not 70
no made to pay for the negligence
~ postmastors in failing to see
mat proper stamps were used on
tho parcels or that the proper
amount OF postage was affixed.
postmaster General Burieson
has annulled the order providing
Tor the collection OF double rate
NJ hostage when ordinary stamps
,nstcad of tho distinctive parcel
most nos stamps we're used. Hereafter
Inc postmasters must return 10
senders incorrectly stamped par
coils before the stamps are Cancelled
with notice to use the corre''
stamps. ~, %
rrt,rown the parcel VIII be shipped
10 lts destination and the proper
hostage collected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
MRS J BORDEN
BY Mary Boyle O'Reilly

Are babies bred under the laws
Of eugenlcs-thc scientific breed
ing ~ the human race succesafulg
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. ia
nous New YORK society Won an aud
charity worker. says "ios decid-
eddy yes She comes 20 her con
clusion because OF the results
achieved hy the New York milk
committee. OF which she - presi'
dent
"Eugon'c bables are far harder
than the ordinary kind. We have
found In our work among the ba'
hies." SAYS Mn Hartman. The
death rate Ia far lower.
The effort TO protect the half
million quarts OF milk consumed
daily hy babies In New York city
under 3 years old led. last year, to
n Systematic campaign OF prenatal
instruction and care In the most
oongcsted districts
six d.atricts we're selected. a
nurse placed In charge OF each. and
milk stations established. Expect.
ant mothers form the tencmrntH
registered MS early W iNfhhA"tNi
learned how TO put themselves In
good condition. how to keep In good
condition. what foods 90 eat. what
To avoid. what work to do and what
work not To do. All this We called
practical cugcnics
This campaign reduced the IN.
FAINT mortality from 1875 In the thou.
sand 10 i01' Think OF ~
1t rs claimed that work 81 this
sort In fact. all baby work
lis interfering With natures plan
81 the survival ~ the fitteHt. that
BY keeping these babies alive Ne
are helping 10 produce an Inferior
race
Well. we say. postpone mother
hood. II you will but whom v has
occurred. II ~ worth while trying
70 insure tho birth % the best pos'
sible babies
Consider these pictures, present.
ed here Alice r. the NTH child OF
It's parents. but the first TO be- born
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
TOWNS FIGHT,
HOUSE BURNS

PRINCETON. n. j.. April T.
Flromen OF AllonhurSt. n J.. had 20
remain idle early yesterday while
tho $4,000 summer home Of Chas
A. McMann. nj Loeb Arbour. burned
to the ground
The Asbury Park fircmen charge
that the AllcnhurHt men discon.
nccted the hose the Asbury men
were using. the contention being
that tho water waB paid for by Al.
lcnhurst and Loeb Arbour had no
right Ia use e.
The situation vas the result OF
an order iasued year ago by the
Allcnhurst town council. which has
been unable to collect anything
from Loeb Arbour for fire protec.
ton given In the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
WOMAN, SO, ACCUSES
MAN, Is, OF THEFT

ny United Presa Leased Wire
DENVER. Colo. April Mrs.
Mary IIolnquiet. 80. wealthy
Fort Collins widow, will prosecute
Carl Goad, 25. who. according to
Mrs. Holmqulst, promised 10 mar
ny her and then ran away TO Seat
tie. after taking $4,000 of her
money.
Goad, Mrs Holmqulst declares.
did not take her to the Northwest,
but he took 1900 IN cash and s1l.-
400 In securities. which she had
entrusted TO him, she says.
Tho aleged runaway lover prob
ably VIII be brought back to Den
yer, to stand trial on a larceny
charge In the West Side court