davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
JERSEY DAY AT
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
States History Portrayed by
Pupils in Commence
ment Exercises.

1
a New Jersey program has been
planned for the fourteenth seminar
nual commencement exercises of the
Franklin Public School, to be held in
the school auditorium on Thursday
evening. The program, which is in
two parts and commentaries occur
rences in the history of New Jersey,
is as follows:
Part I-Salutatory, Walter II. Ra-
bone; composition, THE Geography
of New Jersey" Loretta Jeanette
Murphy; piano solo, Racing Down
the Rapids (Lawrence), Agnes
Gray: recitation, "washingtoh's
Headquarters" (Dodge). William
Monroe fraser: song, Welcome to
Washington" words written by Gov
ernor Richard HowelD; recitation,
can Old Mirror" 6n Washingtons
headquarters) Ellen Grace Bates;
song, Ben Boil" (English- KneaHs),
Alice Hubbell. Blanche Corson Hal
sey, Ruth I. Myers, Barbara Thorn
ton; Epigrams on tho States of the
Union July 4, 1889, twelve pupils;
song, lode to New Jersey" solo part
by Herbert Rowley; recitation, THE
Ballad Of Daniel Bray" (Folsom),
John Albert; violin solo, "Miserere"
c'Ii Trovatore, Verdi, Louis G. s..
Iaraolo; Mildred A. Auer. accom-
PIANIST.
Part decomposition. 1.-THE His
tory Of New jersey" Adelaide X.
Beck; three-part song, "Loreley,"
from German, selected voices. girls;
recitation, "Rhoda Farrand," Hunter,
Margaret Fuchs; trio. Might Song"
Abt. Alice Knight Hubbell, Marie
Monaghan, Ruth I. Myers; Indian
club exercise, twelve boys; rose
dance. twelve girls: class prophecy,
Esther M. Kroeger. Edith l.. Mao
Nicely; song, Home to Jersey"
dimes composed on a baggage truck
in the Hoboken trainshed), by L. Fl.
Robbins; greeting from the Alumni
Association, Gordon II. Price, June.
'o6; valedictory, Beekman Schaeffer;
song, "All Hail to Our Fair School"
selected voices, DOySs presentation VI
diplomas and testimonials.
The graduates are: Mamie Virginia
Aldanese, Julia Armbruster, Mildred
A. Auer, Ellen Grace Bates, Adelaide
K. Beck, Mary G. Beckwith, Nella I.
Browne, Jane v. Dixon, Anna M.
Dux, Elsie A. Fftzherbert, Olive Fos-
ter, Margaret Fuchs, Agnes Gray,
Blanche Corson Halsey. Orilla M.
Holland, Alice Knight Hubbell. Els
telle A. Hudson, Esther NJ. Kroeger.
Frieda Lazarus, Ruth MCLEAN, Edith
L. MacNeely, Marie Monaghan, Lo-
retta Jeanette Murphy, Ruth L.
Myers, Marian Petoia, Jeanette M.
Reid, Elsie A. Smaller. AIDA M. Stod-
dart. Barbara Thornton, John Albert,
Jerry Alvine, Harry Beaumont, Jo-
seph Caruso. Alphonse Crosta. Angelo
Del Tufo Abel d. del Vecchio, Henry
Di Girolamo. Charles X. Emmons,
! Raymond Fogel, Peter Formato, Har-
l old r. Foster, William Monroe Fra
ser, Fred G.. Hoeri, Charles Under
wood Hummell, Louis G. S. 1apaolo,
Rudolph lockers, Christian Katten-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
iRylNdTON

William Nickels, II wears old, OF
1877 Cottage street. and John Dunn, 10
years old, of 141 Maple avenue were
paroled for the Juvenile Court by Re-
corder W. Eugene Turton last night
on the charge of having stolen a calf
at the Lehish Valley railroad belong
ing to Lawrence Cernecaro. of so
Union avenue.
The fremont Bowling Club win
meet tonight on Pape's alleys, 741
Springfield avenue.
Frederick Clover and Louis Full
mann were sworn in by Recorder
Turton last night aB special officers
The semi monthly meeting of the
Playground Commission will be held
tonight In Town Hall.
The Ladies Circle, Loyal Order Of
Moose, will meet tonight in Drake
building, Irvington Centre.
The members of the Three Hours
sewing Circle will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
| lam r. Edwards. 81 Orange avenue.
The Ladies Aid Society of the FRS
REFORMED Church win meet tomorrow
| afternoon In the iecture-room.
IrvinKton. Camp No. 1f,is0, Moderr
Woodnnen Of America, Will meet TO
niElat IA Masonic Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
DEATHS CALL FOR
MRS. |LL|NGWORTH
WeII-Known Newark Woman
Notable for Charitable Work,
Stricken Suddenly.

Death anne suddenly early today TO
Mrs. Madaline Illingworth, wife of
former Fire Commissioner John H.
ingworth, and well-known charit-
able worker
Although she had been i'll for near
" two years and had returned from
a three weeks trip for her health to
st. Augustine. Fla. Mrs Tllingworth
seemed to be in the best of spirits
! before retiring last night. She was
stricken early this morning and died
within fifteen minutes Her heart
had troubled her for some months.
Mrs. Illingworth was born in Lin
den, Union county, this State, sixty
seven years ago. The greater part of
her life she had lived in this city. In
1870 she was married to John Hing
worth and took up her residence in
the house at IS Park place. where she
lived until her death. She was a
member of the board of managers and
also treasurer of the Newark Orphan
Asylum She was better known be-
cause of her work as one OF the man
ager of St. Barnabas's Hospital.
Many other institutions and charities
have felt her interest
Her husband is the owner Of the
John IlIingworth Steel Company. Of
Frankford, Pa He has served the
city of Newark as a member of the
Board of Fire Commissioners. the
Board of Works and in other eapaci-
ties.
Arrangements have not been COM
pleted, but the funeral will probably
be held Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Illingworth leaves two sons. Clar-
ence and William Herbert. and one
daughter, Mrs. Alfred y. Dalrymple,
wife of Collector of the Port Dalrym-
pie, former Republican chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
DEATH ENDS WORK
OF J. B. HAMMOND
Succumbs Suddenly While on
Yacht Cruise in FIorida-Was
Typewriter Manufacturer.

JACKSONVILLE. FlH.,1 Jan. IS
James b. Hammond. the muiti-mil-
lionaire, head Of the typewriter con-
| Germ, died suddenly. a. the
Hotel Alcazar. St. Augustine, Fla.
Mr.. Hammond had been cruising in
Southern waters for some time in his
private yacht and had been in his
usual health up to Sunday.
The remains will be taken to New
York today for interment.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--James b.
Hammond was nearly 10 years old.
He began life as a correspondent for
a New York newspaper during the
Civil War He was attached to the
army in the valley of the ShenaI1-
doah. Subsequently he founded the
Hammond Typewriter Company and
prospered. One of the achievements
Of which he was proudest was an
invention by the use of which twenty
six languages can be typewriter on
one typewriter.
Mr.. Hammond was noted for his
generosity among the men and
women. For years he daily visited
the factory and spoke to every
woman and man there. They knew
him more as familiar friend than
as an employer He was fond Of
giving them coaching parties. Driv-
ing ,ally-lo, he led a string Of
coaches all filled with his workers.
Two years ago he announced that he
would start on cruise to last twenty
seven years; the end of the cruise
would find him 100 years old.
At a cost of 100000 he had built a
power yacht. the Lounger II. He
started on the cruise, accompanied
! by his secretary, nurse, masseur and
chauffeur. his pet dog, Pinky, and a
canary bird and a huge megaphone.
But the voyage only lasted seven
months.
On a previous voyage his yacht
caught fire and Mr. Hammond barely
escaped with his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

Time: Today.
Place: The Second Precinct Po-
lice Court.
Dramatis Personae;
Mrs. Mile Jacobs. OF ?S4 orange
street, the pretty wife Of tailor.
Handsomely gowned. she has a
bandaged eye as black as eoai.
Mrs. Esther Smith. of Ia Sus-
sex avenue. Badly scratched face.
Mrs. Rose Smith. Of Nassau
street, a pretty young matron.
She is the sister Of Mrs, Jacobs
and the daughter-in-l of Mrs.
Esther Smith. She is about TO
sue her sister for alleged aliena-
ton of Mr.. Smiths affection.
Their Husbands.
Airs. Jacobs con the standl-AIrs
Smith walloped my face, threw me
to the floor. bit my finger and then
walloped me with her umbrella
Judge Oehring-What do you mean
by walloped?
Mrs. Jacobs-Struek. Just look al
my eye. 6She removes the bandasc
and reveals a closed eye OF lugubri-
Gus hue, with a stitched cut above)
Mrs. Smith and her son Abraham
came into my husbands shop for a
suit we had made for the boy. She
had paid s. for drawing, and S15
more. but l told her she still owed me
81. Then she attacked me. Ny hus-
band rushed in That horrid boy
Abraham flew at him and knocked
him down. Then he yelled for the
police Both my husband and I were
on the floor where we had been
I want to make a complaint
against Mrs. Smith for assault and
battery.
Mrs. Esther Smith ton the stand)-
It was 1 who was attacked I charge
that woman with assault and bat
terry. Your honor, Just look at this
white shirtwaist. (She holds out a
flinsy bit of finery torn into strips)
That is what Mrs. Jacobs did to me
She loosened four of my front teeth
She began it all, too. by ealing me
vile names. Then, look how she
scratched my face.
Judge Oehring-I will take these
complaints and parole the women in
custody of counsel.
Mrs. Rose Smith crushing forward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
ASKS APPROPRIATION FOR
NUTLEY PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Nutley Town Commission, at
the request of the Free Public Lii
brary trustees. last night instructor
the town attorney to draw up an or
dinance for an appropriation amount
ing to one-sixth of a mill on each
dollar in the total tax levy for the
maintenance OF the library.
A letter was received from J. Harry
Hull. attorney for W. II. Lawrence,
of William street, asking that the
Board of Assessors look over the
property of Mr.. Lawrence, as he
claims that part of the property used
by the town in the cutting of new
street has been assessed for $3.50 and
he claims 1t is worth $3.50. A date
was set and the Board of Commits
sioners, together with the Board of
Assessors, will examine the property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
Y.M.C.A. Notes

The physical work, entertainment
and social work committees met yes
terday afternoon The next meeting
of the board of directors will be held
noon. President Dawson will preside
and the standing committees will
submit their reports.
The end of this month witnesses the
close of the fiscal year of the associa-
ton.
The regular monthly members soci-
able will be held tonight, to which all
men are cordially invited.
THE Juggling Barretts" will be the
special attraction at the popular en-
tertainment next Saturday night,
when the latest motion pictures will
also be shown.
The mems meeting in Wallace Hall
next sunday afternoon, at 80 o'clock,
will be addressed by John H wv
Auley Water Street Mission. of New
York city. Frank Fitzgerald, a for
mer opera singer, will render special
songs Frank Farley. of the assocla-
ton quartet viii also sing. All men
are cordially invited.
At s o'clock tonight a special sup
per Will be served to the High Scnool
High School will be present.
At 1880 o'clock, in Wallace Hall
there will be High School evening Tor
grammar school boy graduates. There
Will be songs, speeches, moving pic
/ lures, given by High School students
to grammar school graduates.
In the gymnasium at 1880 a recep-
/! ton will be given to employed boys,
with athletics, swimming events, etc
On "Wednesday evening. 7:45 O'clock
| II. \. Marshall of the Standard oil
Company. will speak on Making
Good at the meeting OF the Y. S.
B. G.
The Wireless and Electrical clubs
will meet at $50 o'clock.
The Order of the Triangle Will meet
Friday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock.
There viii be special speaker.
At 7:30 o'clock there will be full
chorus practise for MINISTRIES.
Next Monday evening at Z o'clock
j. H. Boardman. Of New York. will
give his third lecture before the Boy
Leaders Club, his subject being, THE
| Standard, Goal and Control of the
| Club"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
HAHNE EMPLOYEES HOLD
ANNUAL BALL TONIGHT

The twenty-fourth annual reception
and ball of the members of the
Hahne & Company Employees
Mutual Benefit Association will be
held in the Kruger Auditorium to-
night. There are more than !, 800
members in the association and a bis
crowd is expected.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair consists Of j. Herbert Gay. Will
lam ]. Connolly, P. ]. Griffin, William
J. Flocks, Frederick Block and 2. j.
Gallen. The floor committee includes
Matthew J. Fox, chairman; Forrest
Fettinger, Arthur Hesslein, Harry
Morgan and William J. Flocke
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
FISHERS FATHER DIES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Rev. Or.
Daniel w. Fisher. father of Secretary
Fisher, of the department of the in
terror. died here today of heart fail
ure after an illness of several
months. He was 10 years old. AS q
Presbyterian minister he had served
churches in New Orleans and Wheel
ing, ". Va. and was a member OF
the com tee which revised the Con-
fession r Faith. He will be buried
at Hanover Ind, next Thursday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
NEED 100000 TO RUN
CITY'S FIRE DEPARTMENT

The East Orange Fire Commission
last night decided that about S6V,ooV
was needed during the current year
to operate the department, and that
is the figure which will be placed be-
fore the finance committee of the
City Council shortly. The commits
sion also decided to request that the
department be permitted to purchase
an automobile chemical engine for
headquarters and an automobile gig
for Chief Markwith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

horn. Robert, /. Kirk. Frank Ia Ca
pra, Christopher Lawlor. James
Amos MaeGregor. William Meyers,
James A. Onove, John Pueblo, Walter
II. Rabone, Samuel Rizzolo, Herbert
G. Rowley, Beekman Schaeffer and
Virginia sIibero Sibilia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
SURRENDERS HIMSELF;
SENT TO PENITENTIARY

Frederick Trembly, 20 years old,
who is said to have been turned away
from home by his father recently,
and who has a habit of going to the
police station as soon as he commits
wrong, today was sentenced to
serve three months in the peniten-
tiary by Recorder Mott, of East Or
ange.
Tremb1y had violated his promise
not to drink again, and surrendered
himself last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

More than 25O men attended the
dinner OF the union Craig y. Lig-
get. president. was POSTMASTER, and
other speakers were the Rev. Dr..
John T. Reeve, pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. and the Rev.
DR.. John Grant Newman, pastor Of
Chambers-Wylie Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
JOSEPH HARTMAN

GARFIELD. y. j.. Jan. 2S.-Joseph
Hartman, of so Palisade avenue,
head of the Hartman Embroidery
Works, of this place, died at the
Passaic General Hospital on Sunday.
He was one of Garheld's pioneer
manufacturers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
DIAMOND MERCHANT DIES

HAsBROUCK HEIGHTS. y. j.,
Jan. 49, Henry Huff. a retired dia
mond merchant, died yesterday of
heart disease at his home in Terrace
avenue. He was So years old and q
veteran of the Civil War. His wife
and four sons survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
- -
p. o. CLERKS JOLLIFY

a theatre party and supper were
held by the banquet committee Of
Branch No. II, National Association
of Postoffice Clerks. last night. The
committee is making arrangements
for a banquet on Washington's
Birthday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
BREAKS LEG IN FALL

While working on a new building
in the course Of construction on
Hazel avenue, West Orange, today,
Caspar Dole, mason, OF 312 West
Twenty ninth street, New York, fell,
fracturing his leg. He was removed
to the Orange Memorial Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

The end of this month witnesses the
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

The regular monthly members soci-
able will be held tonight. to which all
men are cordially invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

THE Juggling Barretts" will be the
special attraction at the popular en-
tertainment next Saturday night,
when the latest motion pictures will
also be shown.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
MORE SUITS ON
RIPARIAN RIGHTS
Alameda County Supervisors
Refuse to Cut Spring Val
ley Assessment

OAKLAND. July 21.-Whether ripar-
be further thrashed out in the courts
as the result OF the refusal of the
supervisors. sitting as board of
equalization today. to reduce the as
sessment OF the Spring Valley Water
company from s3.0o0.0o0 to $500 S re-
quested by Attorney E. J. McCutchen
for the company A suit is now pend
Ing as the result of a similar contro-
versy last year
Mr.. McCutchen. in behalf of the
corporation, declared that riparia n
rights enjoyed by the water company
were not subject to taxation apart
from the assessment on the land itself
This was denied by County Assessor
Horner. who was cross examined by
the attorney.
The assessor declared that inasmuch
as water at Niles was damned by the
company and then used to supply con-
su1ners. to the detriment of the farm
Ing lands in the vicinity, the water
right was -su bject to taxation
: He maintained that the compa ny
would not sell its holdings for four
times the valuation fixed by the as
SCISSOR. and that the assessment was
fair and valid.
The Alameda County Civic associa-
ton fled resolution with the super
visors opposing the proposed removal
favor of new improvements as needed
The association advocated the raising
OF money by bond issue for 1000. 900.
the bonds to be in small denomination
10 draw interest at per cent and TO
expire in 20 years
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
DENIES ACTOR WAS
EXP PLORER' IS SON, AS
He AvERRED DYING
C.. w. Dow Furnishes Facts
and Figures to Disprove
Claim Made by Jack
Stanley

LA CROSSE Wis. July 21.-Denounc-
ing as ridiculous and obviously untrue
the story that Jack Stanley, vaude-
Vile actor. gasped- with his dying
breath in Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. last
week, when he professed to be son OF
Henry NJ. stanley, the famous African
explorer.
nished facts and dates, taken from his
diary duringa period when he was In
timately associated with Stanley in
Zanzibar, Africa. tending to disproye
the tale.
After an absence of nearly two
years in Africa, Henry NJ. Stanley again
appeared in England in April, 1874,
said Mr.. Dow "Here is where the. in
consistency of Jack Stanle5's story APP
pears. Stanley claimed he was 50
years old at the time of his death last
Tuesday, also he must have been born
prior to July 5, 1874.
Henry NJ. Stanley arrived in Zanzi-
bar, where l was representing a New
York importing house, in August, 1874,
and organized an expedition to ind the
source OF the Nile, and to complete the
work Livingston had started.
..He told me about his life, and at
that time admitted. that he was en-
Gagged to be married to young woman
in New York and showed me her pho
kosraph am positive that Stanley
did not have family In England in
the seventies; he was q man of high
ideals and strict morals.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
TEXAS ACCEPTS
HALF MILLION AS
TRUSTS PENAL TY
OF 24,50O Shares in Petro-
leum Company, 81, 500 Are
Transferred to Trus-
tee Agreed On

~ y
GREENNILLE.s Tex, July 2f.--Half a
million as a penalty and the. transfer
OF 2l,5ss of the c4.5oo shares of stock
in the Magnolia Petroleum company OF
this state from the individual control
os H. G. sFolger Jr. and JoiIf, D. Arch
boldto a trustee. mutually agreed upon,
was accepted by Texas today in set
tlement OF the states s10as 100000 pen
atty and custer suit. ~
This action was Instituted here re-
Gently by the state attorney general
againSt-the Magnolia and :Corsicana Pc
troleuni companies of Texas, the Stand
ard OIL companies of. New Jersey and
New York and IS Individuals Judge
F. A. Williams OF Austin was named as
trustee for. the stock in question.
The penalty was paid under tele-
graphic Instructions from the standa ard
Oil company of New Jersey.
The agreed verdfet holds the. Mag
nolia compa ny. the chief Texas Interest
in tile suit. now gailty or anti-trust law
violations. II IS. privileged to continue
business. with the proviso that the
stock owned by FoIger and AroflboId
shall be administered by the trust un-
der guarantee by the trusteeships of
compfete and independent operation of
the. company ~.
The Cersicana company also receives
the right to continue operation.
The penalty assessed is based on all
legged violations OF the antitrust laws
prioreto 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
REQUA'S PROTEST ON
ASSESSMENT is DENIED
Figures That H0use and Garage Cost
Only $30,13s.s3 Rejected and
$4,000 Basis Stands

OAKLAND, July 21.-Filing a petit
tion to the effect that the assessment
on his recently completed home at
Mountain avenue and Park place was
too high, Mark L. Requa. president of
the Alameda County Tax association,
asked the board of supervisors sitting
as board of equalization, today to
reduce 1t from $4,000 to $4,000. Requa
said that the house and garage were
erected two years ago at cost of
$35.137.73. Deputy Assessor j. C. IIede-
mark asserted that two experts had
mafe an appraisement of $4,000, on
which valuation the assessment was
based. The board denied Requa's petit
ooa.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
SEVENTEENTH FIRE is
SET BY INCENDIARIES
Stockton Offers Reward for Men Sus-
pected of Burning 100000 I'm
Property
lspeclaI Dispatch 10 The Cal!

Especial Dispatch TO The Caib
STOCKTON. July 21.--Two men were
seen to enter a large barn owned by
Frank s. Boggs early this morning. A
few seconds later they rushed out and
ran. The barn was soon a mass Of
flames and burned down in few
minutes, the value being $4,000, partly
covered by insurance.
The police believe the men were the
"frebugs" who during % DAYS are sus-
pected OF setting several fires. One
man carried a bucket. supposed to have
been full of coal oil.
In 10 days there have been II fires
in Stockton. the total damage being
over 100000. A reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction of the men is Of
fered, and local merchants intend add
ing to the amount of the reward. Con-
Germs are placing guards about their
buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

There is just one thing that want
denied, and that is that Mrs. Grant is
35 years old. She is not She is only
So"
This expressed the only worry in the
mind OF U. S. Grant Jr., son and name
sake of the hero of the civil war and
the White House. when he arrived
with his pretty bride in. San Francisco
yesterday on the start of their honey
moon around the world.
1--WE have it on President Wilson in
one way" put in Mrs. Grant, smiling
at her husband, for presidents son
doesn't get married every day.
Both declared that no family dis
turbance had been caused by their
recent secret marriage in San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
WOMAN DIGGING
FOR LOST MINE
Miss Frances Leighton of Oak-
land Working Alone in Can
ron Guarded BY Hounds
Especial Dispatch 10 The calns

Especial Dispatch 10 The Cal)s
PASADENA, July 21.--A young and
pretty woman, said to be Miss Frances
Leighton of Oakland, is now and has
for some time been digging from II TO
15 hours a day in the deep canyons of
the Sierra Madre range. back of Mount
Wilson, in an effort to locate the lost
gold mine of her grandfather, John
Easton.
Easton, who was killed in 1S49, left
a half made chart showing where his
mine was located, but search. s-.,..s...t
time to this has resultesssg 1aus IS.
Now Miss leighton, daughter of C. P.
Leighton Of Oakland, says she will find
ii unaided. She has erected a log cabin
with her own hands, and in this, with
two great wolfhounds, she is living
alone. She says she is enjoying life
immensely and will never quit until her
efforts are successful