davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

BY order of Governor BleaSe Of
South Carolina, eighty COvnicts were
liberated on Christmas Day. Several
negroes were included in the number
set free
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
COMFORT Observation-Disclosures.

The cushions of the "54" HUDSON are Turkish
type-12 inches deep. Backs are high, upholstery
thick springs flexible and the Is SO nicely ball
arced that II will take the worst roads at speed ana
with little discomfort to passengers .S<
On the Indianapolis Speedway, q "a fully equip
ped carrying extra tires and four passeDg tray-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

Before leaving for Panama. Presl-
dent Taft made announcements for the
distributing OF 126s turkeys among the
faithful employees Of the White House.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
BORN.

KAHILIKALo--In Honolnlns 7. . n.
Jan. s, 1913, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Kahilikalo. son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
BUSINESS ITEMS

There was some Improvement in
prices on the New York stock ex,
change Saturday. Beet Sugar, how
ever had further decline -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
Here is the Answer

ferent That is why some skies give less than 80 per
cent, increased power when their weight and fuel
and oil consumption are 50 per cent greater than
the four of same size say nothing OF the greater
first cost. ' SE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

George Glib succeeds Carl Vol
tiers as manager OF Hutchinson plan
tation. Hawaii. and James Campsic
takes Mr.. Gibbs place as manager OF
Otowalu plantation, Maui. Mr.. Camp
sic was head luna at Pahala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
FOR SALE.

4 good 4-rOom house and welI-im.
proved lot at Palama at $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

i read IL in the Snr.BulletIn. 1t
must be so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
MERCANTILE

SALES.
Between BQards-5O OIaa Az. 25
Oahu Sug. Co: %, As Oahu Spg. Co,
%, 40 Oahu Sug. Co. 90. 20 Oahu Sug.
Co. %, so Hon. B. & NJ. Co. 231k, Is
Eva 24&.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.5I cents,
or 5000 per ton. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

tions for Hawaiian stocks Oh the San
Francisco stock exchange on Satur-
day: Hawaiian Commercial. 33,15
bid; Hawaiian Sugar, $3.50 bid {:
Hutchinson, 1850 bid; Kilauea, II
bid: Onomta, 50 bid; Paauaau.
1871 bid, 1880 asked; Union, 50
asked; Honolulu. 31,25 bid.
Referring to the advertising Of the
remaining lots in the Kuiaha- Pauwela
homestead tract which have been
applied for by the Haiku Settlement
Association, the Weekly Times of
Nailuku tells of great progress hav-
ing been. made by the pioneers there
in the past year. and predicts that
all the homesteaders will become in
dependent in few years. The
Times says in part: Mr. Livingston
of the Kamehameha School and Mr..
1-fauss of the College of Hawaii are
visiting the homesteads this week
and seem much pleased with the
progress made on their lots. In a
few more months their families will
move into the district and settle
down for good. It is a real
pleasurd and makes one feel good
to call at the Wilbur and Patterson
ranches and see. the various kinds Of
neutrality-suspicious., cabbage, beans,
lettuce, onions, turnips, corn, peas,
ETC., etc.-growing up so beautifully.
not to mention the great pines, which
look extremely healthy, there being
no worms or blights or pests of any
kind to injure them at present" Will
J. Cooper, formerly q newspaperman
Of Honolulu, is one of the settlers on
this tract. 60.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK.

M0nlay, January t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
FOR RENT

To couple without children;
small furnished cottage; bath, kitch-
en- and 2 rooms, gas and electric
lights; $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
BELFAST RIOT SERIOUS
Heads and Windows Broken
When Green and Orange Clash.

Belfast July r. Serious riounc &C.
CURED here early to-day AZ the opening
Of the celebration of the Twelfth the
July festival ~ the Orangemen, I'm the
course ~ which many windows wer" brok-
On and number ~ policemen and civil
iaus were injured. two 50 severely that
thcy had 10 Dee taken TO the hospital
Rival factions FIRST fought each other
surlously. and then when a large body OK
police endeayorcd 20 separate them Joined
forces and attacked the policemen. The
fight ragged along the streets for more
than AN hour and half sticks and
stones were freely used by the civilians
and there was an occasional revolver shot
Tho policemen drew their clubs and
charged. and hand-to-hand hghting went
~ tIl about 3 o'clock. when the crowds
dispersed. only one arrest was made
Well known Unionist peers and mem
bcrs ~ Parliament threw down listers
gage az eight great anti-Home Rule meet
mgs AsquIih and Redmond were told In
plain words that N the English Liberals
and their Nationalist allies establish a
parliament IN Dublin Ulster tnionists VIII
conyoke parliament IN Belfast and sol
EMMY consider a war 81 rcprisal FOR the
rape of the Union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
KILLED FOR AN INSULT
Policeman Shot by Man He Re
fused to Apologize To.

John o. Mcdonald. policeman. living
at ~" o. ID street Newark was shot and
mortaIIy wounded 80 noon Yesterday los
George g. Drum formerly County Engi-
nscr. ~ SO 81 Eoso,ill" avenue. He died
90 1905 O'Clock last ulsht
Drum Mcdonald and some other men
we're bon Thomas CraIg's saloon. Central
avenue and .d street. on Friday night
Drum nas keeping score NJ puochl"
game boz which Mcdonald VAS one Of th'
players Drum alleges that during the
game Mcdonald iusultod him. and that b."
told Tho policeman Doc must apologize.
Mcdonald refused.
Mcdonald Gustav smith NJ so. - "a
street and Peter T.. Logan. OF 80. rs "a
street vsr. In front NJ Cwlgs saloon
yesterday when Drum walked mp 10 No
Donald and asked NJ no would apologize.
90, received mo- answer wh"rouron he sent
two bullets into Mcponald's abdomen.
Policemen Fletcher and Cou,ou hal 'ust
passed. and Drum advanced toward them.
handing his revolver 10 Conlon Drum
Was locked up and Mcdonald was rushed
10 q hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
WANTS NO POLICE CURFEW
Proprietor of Healy's Charges
Dwyer with Oppression.

Inspector John +. Dryer. In command
of the ith Inspection District vas
served with q summons last night by
Thomas Hcaly. proprietor of Healy's
Restaurant. 66th Street and Columbus
avenue. returnable In the West Side
court Tuesday al a. m. The summons
was issued by Magistrate McQuade on
Hcaly's complaint charging Dryer with
oppression
I'm his application for tho summons
Hcaly charged the inspector with In
turing his business by sending a uni
formed policeman TO his restaurant at I
o'clock every morning and ordering the
policeman to stand there until the res
taurant was closed. Healy says he
voluntarily complies with the law and
closes every morning az o'clock
Patrick Coyne, the night manager ~
the restaurant. was arrested one morn
ing last week by policeman sent 10 the
restaurant to see that II Was closed. The
policeman tried to enter the restaurant 10
warn the patrons 10 leave. and Coyne
refused TO let him I'm. Coyne's arrest fol-
lowed. and when he was arraisned be-
fore Magistrate McQuade, In the West
Side court. he was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
LAYS BLAME ON EQUITABLE
F. M. Andrews Says Refusal of
Fees Led to ReCeivership.

Tho crisis in the affairs NJ Frank "
Andrews e. CO.. Of 80 ] Madison avenue.
which went into the hands ~ a receiver
Yesterday. came about through an effort
10 collect architects foes Tor tho plans
~ tho proposed new Equitable Building.
according 10 tho head or tho firm
Mr.. Andrews said also that tho company
desired 90 make settlement with Charles
T. Taft. brother ~ the ox-Prcsidont. who
was a creditor 60 the extent al &aNO0i
for money advanced in connection with
contracts Of the company. Mr. Taft is
also an indorscr Of paper held by tho
Title Guarantee and Trust Company 90
| the extent Of $4,000.
Architect Andrews said he has brought
suit against r. Coleman du Point Who
was associated with him On tho Equitable
Building proposition. to collect the fees
for architects plans. which ho values
at Sss .0"1 with this claim he places
other assets bringing the total resources
Of the Andrews company 10 tsOo0
The rcccivership action is an amiable
suit declared Mr.. Andrews. and is con-
s.dorod by the corporation as the best
way 10 safeguard tho interests az aIl COM
Cerpcd. ] am the principal stakeholder in
I the company, which Is Incorporated We
Will let the courts fix what price should
be- set as architects fees iu "a building
operation Of this kind"
In reply 10 questions as 10 his attitude
toward his wife, Miss Pauline Frederick.
| the actress, Mr.. Andrews said.
~ am contributing 10 Mrs AndroWs's
! support, and ] know Of no divorce aC-
I ton
Associated I'm the company with Mr. An
dTeWs were William y. ~, eri. secretary.
/ and William 4. jlman. treasurer The
| company was capitalized 40 sZsHD0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
WALL PARTS TOURIST PAIR
Cell for Man, Hospital for
Woman. After L. |. Auto Crash.

Sea CHN. Long Island. July IA Young
man and woman crossed on the Sound
Ferry from Rye tonight, took an auto
mobile and started mp the hill TO the VII
lage The man appeared 10 be unable 10
manage the car, and al the top OF the IN
cline ran the car into stone wall. Both
were thrown out.
The Young woman was taken unconscious
10 the Office OF DR. II. @. Wahlig. where
she recovered long enough 20 say that
she was a Mrs Hayward The man, who
was locked up on charge Of intoNica-
ton and reckless driving, said he was
her husband. The automobile had Con-
ne,ticut license 40. li2l2. supposed 10 be
that Of Leslie T. Warren. Of Bridgeport
Conn. The young man had memoranda
and business cards with the name OF
Leslie r. Warren. OF Bridgeport. His IN
juries are not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
HOPPER PRAISES Mitchell
Citizens Union Will Wait, However,
for Adoption Of Platform.

John j Hopper issued statement last
evening announcing that the name ~
John Purroy Mitchell was submitted TO the
Citizens Union committee on July 7 as a
mayorslty candidate.
Mr.. Hopper said that as the committee
aid not contemplate nominating single
candidate. but a number Of individuals,
he wished the name Of Mr.. Mitchell 10 be
Included. but that proper candidate
could not be selected until a platform
had been adopted. lie said that hereto
fore every fusion candidate had been a
Republican. whereas the city was nomi-
nally Democratic and ne maintained that
an independent Democrat would be the
most available candidate. The letter con-
AnUes:
AS TO fitness. Mr. Mitchers record ds
Commissioner Of Accounts. as President
" the Board Of Aldermen and as acting
Mayor. am sure. demonstrates that not
o single member Of the present admins
Hatlon has qualified as he has"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
MAYBE HE WAS LONESOME
Johnnie Goldstein Strays from
Catholic Picnic.

Johnnie Goldstoin became separated A.
Coney Island yesterday afternoon from
the excursion Of the Roman Catholic So
Clcty with which he came over from Phil
adclphla. He Is only seven years old
Patrolmau William Calvin found him
az West 18th street and Railroad avenue
and turned him over 10 the police matron,
Mrs Mary Dufy. AZ the station house.
Later ne was placed In care Of the chill
drcn's Society. of Brooklyn.
The boy said that he lived a. 80 SIS
Watkins street. Philadelphia. and that his
father. Alexander Goldstcin. was In the
employ OF the city. owing 20 the fact
that his mother is q Roman Catholic.
Johnnie was one Of the party Of 80 Of
tho Roman Catholic Society Of PdHadel-
phla that came 10 New York for an out
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
WANT LIQUOR PROOF LAW
Endeavor Leader Says Hobson Bill
Does Not Go Far Enough.

Los Angelic. july twenty different
meetings were held to-day by the dele
gates 10 the twcnty-siNth International
Christian Endeavor convention. al tho
most important Of which the Rev. Daniel
A. Polling. OF Columbus. ohio. outlined
temperance programme for the next
two years.
The feature 81 Dr Poling's plan vas tho
work to be done In the campaign. which
has for its object "a saloonless United
States by 1891" he declared Christian
End,avor leaders were not satisfied with
tho prohibition hin introduced I'm Con-
gross by Representative ilohson. of Ala
bama because Of "loopholcs' In H. IT
should provide against the importation
or expectation Of liquoA" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
AGED WOMAN AUTO VICTIM
Gives Name, but Paints Before Police
Can Get Address.

While she was crossing 9Th street near
First avenue last night woman about
srycnih-nyc wears old was Knocked down
D, nm automobile driven by Max Fauhcr.
~ 80. Ilf suffolk street Fauhcr brought
ms chr 20 70 stop. placed tho woman I'm the
machine and took her 90 bellevue Hos
pital. whore 70 was found that she had
several bad cuts and bruises and possibly
Internal injuries.
Tn. woman. who was well dressed. told
tho doctors that her name was Mrs
Lorcuza kiuEstrom. She was about 10
give nor address when she became I'M
conscious Fauhcr said that he tried 90
turn tho ear when he saw the woman In
font ~ him. bat that tho vet pavement
Vas slippery and the car skiddcd. lie
vas not detained by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

hundred acres NJ sand dunes In the last
200 ,o9rs From now on there arc still
greater developments contemplated.
"Oulv frw weeks ago Mr. Reynolds
announced that % new hotel 90 cost APP
proNlmat,ly N.soDpo would boz erected on
tie cast end of the boardwalk u IL
understood that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will holp finance this enterprise To-
the extent ~ S2ppo. \ new bathing
PAVILION. rov cottages and headquarters
for tho town government arc also planned.
4 bond ia-u. Tor S5p.ro". 90 provide for a
new school house and town haIl, is among
tho projects which hay" been talked or
lrD,lu4- Co tho election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
LIVED ON Two-cENT MEALS
Fine Physical Condition Of Slain A''
Surprises Physicians.

IBy TclegTaph 90 IHF ITI|'' nat
rhiladelkia' July Enc ''..,',,a near
Nicola FShN.. who was mDi''.' tss
yardley severt days ago lived 'u hi.
than two cent? meal for months his
lieyed by the police to be the '''s ',.,, on
murder. The detectives are "o'A'' - 4
the theory that Felix. who cai"''
wo,k was murdered for his money "A
Following the statement tha' '"N ...,,st
So chcaply several physicians Ian. ~, aus.
the body and were surprised AZ w Nd
cular development The store o'''s =. '' and
that Felix subsisted chiefly on wv
stale bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
YACHT FOR MARINE ToURls, -,

one OF the newest means p'o'lu'', :. A.,
seeing the sights around the 81" 1.py
yacht the Tourist. which maN'. al
trlrs from the Battery az 100 =. m s,I
2o n M Tho trip lasts about Two .'.' s
a hall hours and takes In me ',,o,,
points Of interest about The " s'', ),
and harbor including the anchofas'
war vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

committed the .rpaauu5..s su OF au
actor ns being 'twIg i"r H.s entrance.
arriving 20 ,hr polls just after m,g bad
closed
Nshan Frarko Voter.
N- FrarEr. php haa lived Boo Long
Beach 20 number "f N'tr. and Uu" '"u.
ducts Oh. tnp aa.g band concerts wU.' Do
ar. given ou the boardwalk af 8 O'Clock
and - 81. was another early morning
voter. dressed for no, occasion boo wh''"
flame. trousers. white canvas shoes. blue
serge coat and minus nnl
william Hgrrses musical comedy oo-
m,dtau. and William HamU'.. leading
mau vaudeville star and husband ~ Miss
Minnie S,Igmau. Vcro also among tho
chorus Of usr'uiare So vas Uarrf Will
Jams. ,audetUiIau. and Pop McNuc.
father or tr. utu, Mis- Moyur NHo waf
Tho IIt,lcst Rebel" boz Edward Peoples s
play 81 th.t name.
As Tor the community which Was and
tho town which is. 10 has long history.
The island was first q council meeting
place. according tp the town wisoa,T,s.
for Indians. member. uf the Eo,hawal,
Merlkokc. Dauarsl, and r'qu"t tribes.
10 Was long stretch of sand dune until
q f.w years ago. when the Long Beach
Estates took up its Development
The corporation. of which former Scna-
tor Reynolds Is president and Oh" most
active figure. bought the land 80 % price
ri approximately tT0"o That was Boz
Pc. Since that time. but particularly in
tho last two years tho community has
advanced hy leaps and bounds. until tho
necessity Tor au incorporated town WAS
f'it 10 be- imperative.
AZ ~, present time 10 has n future as
q summer resort. which is only limited.
according IN lfs Inhabitants. Dos Its phys
teal limitations For the present the
township proper includes ouiy th" land
lying between Reynolds Channel. the
ocean. Monroe and Lafayette bouIovards
This will be o@teudod later to take in
outlying districts.
Three Miles OF Boardwalk.
Along the ocean front Is q boardwalk
thr,. miles bon length. erected "a q cost ~
approximate, ia""" q mile. according to
the estimates OF the town sponsors. Bor-
doring this ar. several hotels shops.
park with band stand. aud offices. with
bathing beach below The Hotel Nassau.
open throughout the year. Be- the largest
OF these ou-thc- boardwalk hotels
Back 81 the boardwalk are th, summer
and winter homes III the town build
ing regulation which forbids tho construr-
Ilon ~ ans residence under limit of
s.. 81 maintains e standard Boo coustrIc-
ton which has given the town "a number
of hauisom" cottage ranging in cost
from ien.pun 10 E1"pr and more.
\ huge tent theatre on the boardwalk
furnishes amusement FOR the townspcoplc
and visitors during the summer. \ sum
mcr stock company. with Miss Mary 30
land. John Drew's leading woman for sew
cral years past. as the chief actress and
with Edwin Arden. Jack Standing. Olive
Temple and l.ucia Moore among others IN
the cast. has been presenting such well
known plays as "The Butterfly on the
Wheel" "A Woman's Way "Galatca"
and Sardous "Divorcons'
As for future plans for Long Beach.
Mr. Gerhard said last night.
THE town has developed from several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

DR.. Timothy Leblanc. coroner's ply
stefan. received communication last
night from John BIgelow. District Attor-
ney OF wilkes-Ba Penn, requesting
him 10 20 to that city 10 assist IN per-
forming an autopsy on the body Of Alice
Crispeu. Or. Leblanc will 20 to Wilkes
Barre tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Little Done Besides Listening to
Presidents Message.

Washington. Aug. 27.-Senate met at
II a m Resumed consideration of the
tariff bill income tax section taken
UP. Foreign. relations committee con-
sidered nomination Of Preston Mcleod
win as minister - Venezuela. Lobby
Investigating committee continues it's
hearing Senate recessed. proceeded to
house chamber for joint session.
House met at noon Passed resolu-
ton authorizing Judiciary committee
TO investigate charges against United
States Judge Emory Speer OF Georgia.
Convened in Joint session with senate
at l 2. m and listened to President
Wilson deliver in person message on
Mexican affairs. which was concluded
at 1:21 p. m Lobby investigating COM
mittee continued with 1. H. McMichaeI
testifying-
Adjourned at 1:2s p. m. until noon
Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
SETH LOW To PRESIDE
arrangements for Arbitration Hear
ings Under Newslands Act.

New York, Aug. 27.-Preparations
have been made by the managers con-
ference committee of the eastern rail-
roads for arbitra ton hearings by the
board of six appointed under the New
lands act Briefs have been prepared
by the managers and by the represent
atiVes of the trainmen and conductors
for submission to the arbitrator
1t is expected that Seth Low one of
two arbitratOrs selected to represent
the public Will be made chairman OF
the board of arbitration. Elisha Lee,
chairman of the conference committee
OF managers. will act as attorney for
the railroads. and A. B. Garretson. of
the Order of Railway Conductors, and
w G. Lee, of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen. will represent the men.
The hearings will be held daily in
this civ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
DRINKS SPLIT CLUB.
Lime Juice Was the Strongest. But 1t
Led to Fatal Levfty.

Because some members would rather
drink lemonade, lime juice and such
things than discuss Ibsen and Bernard
Shaw, the Clionian Literary society at
Whitestone, Queens, has been disrupt
ed, rival society formed, and public
opinion greatly agitated. Most of the
prominent members of the town were
members.
William NJ. Hartford who resigned
from the presidency of the society, said
that he and others who believed as he
did would form a literary club at whose
meetings no soft drinks would be
served.
Our club got along finely" said Mr..
Hartford, until somebody brought a
bottle of lime .uice to a meeting. Since
then about half the members have paid
no attention to the subject under dis
cussion. but have made it uncomfort-
able for the rest by their chatting over
their lime juice The climax came last
week when a lime-juice drinker lay on
his back and laughed right in the mid
die of a serious speech
A number of clergymen were among
those who followed the presidents ex-
ample and resigned--New York World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
BAD YEAR FOR DRINKS
They Have Been Hauled Into Police
COurT-TOtal 500

The year 1913 has been d bad one
for booze lighters according to the
report of Police Judge George A
Huron Up to August -, there have
been 6O7 cases of drunkenness in po-
lice court. against 531 for the entire
year of 1912. This shows that last year
was a mild one in many respects and
did not have the heavy hot weather
drinkers. The following is the num-
her of drunk cases by the month:
January. 90 this year and 90 in 1912;
February. IS, 10 80 in 1912; March.
So 10 IS; April 81. 10 SO; May, 90 to
-: June. Sc to 81; August, up to date.
81 TO - for this time last year. This
shows that the Topeka liquor sellers
have been more active in their work.
or that the drinkers have become more
reckless. The number OF jOintists who
have been fined this year is greater
than last year. and Judge Huron usu-
aIly fines them heavily.
In the files of the court docket Il
is also shown that there has been no
Mexican women arrested by the police
since 1911. although their cOlored and
white sisters have had a good share.
This speaks well for the women %
Huerta's country. but the Mexican
men have q good attendance in police
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
MRS. OSWALD DEAD.
she Moved to Lawrence i'm 1858 and
to Topeka 1870.

Mrs. Mary Oswald. wife of Michael
Oswald. died Tuesday evening at the
family home at 414 East Eighth street.
She was a years old Mrs. Oswald
came to Kansas with her husband in
1883 and they settled in Lawrence Aft
er hV1ng there a short while and firing
of the rayages of the Civil war. they
went to their old home in Wisconsin
for the purpose of locating permanent
ly but returned to Lawrence after the
cessation of hostiIities. They moved to
Topeka in 1870 and have lived here ever
since Mr.. Oswald was a member of
the saddlery firm. Burghart & Oswald.
in Topeka until his retirement about u
or Is years ago.