davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
TEN KILLED IN ENGLAND.
Eighteen Injured When Locomotive
Telescopes Passenger Coach.

LIVERPOOL, October 16.-Ten passen-
gers were killed and q number CT others
injured In collision near here yesterday
between local train and the Manchester
express. The rear coach OF the express
was shattered.
Patrick Lee. youth OF fourteen. who
had just landed from the liner Campania
from New York and was going to visit
his mother. had a remarkable escape. He
was In the coach which was telescoped by
the locomotive and after the crash found
himself pinned beneath the wheels. Wher
he was taken out by the rescuer5 his
clothes were In shreds, but he was I'm.
injured. Eighteen passengers were In.
jured in the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
SCHOONER FINALLY IN PORT.
Lumber Craft Has Hoodoo Time in
Baltimore Trip.

The bay schooner Emily K. Burton.
after many adventures, has arrived at
Baltimore with lumber from the Potomac
river. After being ashore for several
days in the Potomac and losing anchors
In the mouth Of the river 80 that she had
to run into the Great Wicomico for har-
Dor the vessel was reported ly ng at
anchor in Eastern bay with no one ABOARD
and abandoned. This Capt. Haggett the
master of the vessel, den.es. He says that
the crew had gone ashore for. a short
time, but had no intention of abandoning
the vessel, and rejoined her before the
tug finally came and took her In tow for
Baltimore.
The Burton, after discharging. it is
stated, will 60 to shipyard for such
minor repairs that may have been made
necessary by her grounding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
CASH FOR LIFE SAVERS.
Unnamed Women Contribute 81 900
for Relief Work on Coast.

Two checks for $500 each were received
today by the life-sav'ng service from two
unnamed women in New York city who
ask that the money be used as Christ
mas gifts for Our friends along the
coast" For seventeen years the same
women have annually contributed like
amount. Their total contributions for
dest tute and disabled surfmen and their
families now amounts to $1,000.
Each year about this time the checks
come into the life-saving service. The
money is distributed under careful SUI
pervision among the needy families OF
The surfmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
lust HUMAN
1 NATURE
49, nAi l.
" NI/a10N Ry2HSQ1

Tom Skivvins' father-in-law said that
IL Tom would quit playin'' the accordion
he'd run him for Congress. but Tom
said he'd rather be good accordion
player.
DE mule" said Mr.. Erastus Pinkiey,
''hab good idea of life. He tries not 10
take any mo- troubl, on his shoulders
dan he kin kick off VIII his heels"
How DO you explain our lcsin' last
election?' EASY. We was so busy
maxim arrangements for the barbecue
that We forgot to look after the votin'.''
II all the efforts men exert in shovel
ing coal or digging dirt were mentioned
on the sporting page. hard labor would
be all the rage
Casey, the contractor. got locked up
for over enthusiasm on a holiday. His
friends sent him an attorney who said
to him: do you want habeas cor
pus?" Get out of here while you're
able" said Casey. what sent for was
lawyer, not doctor.'
Bliggins has the smartest baby In the
world. 1t was only ten days old when II
refused to take nourishment until It's
mother got pure food label.
A great many divorces result from the
fact that so many girls think that all IL
takes to make home happy is pretty wall
paper.
I'd like to be a boy again and hear the
teacher bluff and vain,y struggle 30 ex-
plain lot of wisdom stuff. which naught
except experience can truthfully reveal:
long to feel with glee intense the stone
hrrric m m Ch-aC
and all the stings of chastisement de-
served and all the other various things
that unto youth are served. long with
jocund song to go the rising sun TO view
and echo answers soft and low, You
do? Tut. tut! Pooh! pooh!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Ministers Union Elects Officers.

The Washington Interdenominattona
Ministers Union at recent meeting in
the Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A. building
elected officers for l913-iei4 as follows:
President, Rev. DIR. Alexander c.. Gar
ner. pastor of the Plymouth Consrega-
tional Church; vice president, Rev. DR..
r. J. Grinke. Fifteenth Street Presbyte-
rian Church: secretary. Rev. ]. C. Van
Loo, st. Monica'S Protestant Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
DANIELS is GRATIFIED
AT ENSIGN'S INDICATION
Secretary Of Navy Issues Statement
in Chevalier's Case at
Baltimore.

Ensign G.. dec. Chevalier, charged by
the Baltimore police with being drunk
while running a motor car .ast week. not
only receives exoneration after investiga-
ton by the naval authorities, but Secre-
one Of the ablest aviators in the navy
was not culpable of the offense charged
against him.
''I am gratified at the vindication of
Ensign Chevalier,' says Secretary DAN
iels, in his statement Of the case, ''who is
one of the most capable aviators in the
navy The result strengthens me in the
opinion that 1t is the duty of the depart
ment to order full investigation when
ever there are publications rejecting upon
any officer.
eff the charge of intoxication is true.
the officer is unfit for responsible duties.
No man who cannot command himself
can command others. II the charges OF
intoxication are false. and most of them
are false, 1t Is due to the officer unjustly
condemned that the truth be ascertained
and the officer vindicated."
Statement of the Secretary.
The statement Of the Secretary of the
Navy is as follows:
After thorough investigation by both
the civil authorities of Baltimore and
Supt. Gibbons of the Naval Academy,
Ensign dec. Chevalier, against whom
a charge of intoxication had been pre-
ferred by a Baltimore policeman. has
been completely indicated.
States Attorney w. F. Broening OF
Baltimore reported to Capt. Gibbons Oc-
tober 10 that the charge laid against
Mr.. Chevalier Of operating his automo-
bile while under the influence. OF liquor
was, October ., 1918, dismissed by the
grand jury.
SupI. Gibbons, who made an inde-
pendent investigation. reported to Secre-
tary Daniels, that he ia led to find any
facts to substantiate the charge.
October 4, while in Baltimore by per-
mission, Ensign Chevalier ran his auto
mobile into and slightly injured boy
who was playing. Chevalier was arrest
ed and the above charge preferred. OF
which he has just been indicated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
House to Send Delegation.

The House today adopted the joint res
olution to accept the invitation of the
city of Philadelphia and send a congress
sional delegation Of fifty-two members to
Congress Hall celebration in Philadei-
phia one week from tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Votes $4,000 for Furniture.

The House today adopted q resolution
to appropriate $4,000 to install new fur
niture In the House once building. The
furniture will be placed In the new rooms
which are being placed on the fourth floor
OF the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

Church: treasurer. Rev. Arthur Randall
Peoples Congregational Church; chair
man of program committee. Rev. D E.
Wiseman. pastor of the Church OF Our
Redeemer lutheran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
For Baby title Children and Girls to IA Years.

Dress Hats of French felt, velvet,
corduroy, hatter's plush and seal:
some tailored, others with fancy
shfrred facings and TRIM
mings; samples. Values up SD O2
u $c-VU.
Drawer Leggins, closely knit, with
or without feet, in white and EIAc
colors -. Observation-Disclosures. Tvs
Sweaters, all wool and closely knit,
high or v necks; red, white
and oxford; in sizes l to Sn .NdD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

School Dresses, made of wash ma
terials, new long-waiSt models, with
TRAININGS of contrasting S1 .dE60
eolors. Sizes 6 to IA years wv '~U
Coats OF corduroy, zibeline, astra-
S:lan. boucle. chinchilla and novelty
cloths. with velvet be is. S.. QS
Sizes to s years. $1,000.
Corsets and Waists, fitted by an
expert; sizes and styles for small chill
dreu to x.rls as big as her mother.
Prices gradually rising from SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Tugs and Tows.
Memoranda.

Schooner Josephine Krees Is reported
on her way TO this city with cord wood
from a Virginia point; schooner Minnie
May will return to the eastern shore of
Virginia to load sweet potatoes for the
market here; schooner Maud s. is at a
Maryland point to load cord wood for
Washington dealers; barge Seneca at
Alexandra. will go to Potomac creek 10
load railroad ties or pulp wood: schooner
Silver Star Ii at virg MIA landing 20
load lumber for this market; schooner
Kate has sailed from Baltimore for the
Rappahannock river to load lumber;
schooner Mabel and Ruth is due at Nor
folk en- route from Newbern. n. c., to
this city with pine lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Power boat Jewell. oysters from the
Chesapeake beds. at 18th street wharf
TOR the market here; schooner Bertha
May. cord wood from Nanjemoy creek.
at 18th street wharf for J. III. Carter &
Co.: Bryant lighter, at 18th street wharf
10 load shells for Alexandria crush. ng
plant; schooners Martin Wagner and
Thomas W. Kirby. oysters. from Poto-
mac beds. at 18th street wharf for the
market: fattie No Name. at Alexandria
10 load merchandise for Potomac creek
Departures.
Schooner Edith verrali. light. for a
dovn-river point to load cord wood or
railroad ties back to this city; schooner
john Brsnford. from Alexandris for Mat
tox creek With fertilizer; sloop Volunteer,
light. for the lower Potomac to load back
70 this city: schooner Martin Wagner,
light. for Ragged point after oysters for
the Washington market: schooner John
Taylor. light. for a river point TO load
railroad ties for Alexandria: schooner
Oakland. light, for Nanjemoy creek to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

For school and college girls of all
ages and types are the new Velvet
Velour and Push Hats, with narrow
ribbon Some with tam crowns,
some with crushed brims some
sailor, some SD @mM SX
skirts to $3.50. Bargain spot-the
Black and White Check Cloth
Skirts. button trimmed. at SD O2
only
A ne-dollar MILDLY Blouse-sizes
to 20 years-of white galatea, with
navy galatea or flannel collar. zEc
For only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Claims It Was Suicide Pact.

witnesses summoned for the inquest
include DR.. A. H. Waterman. the hotel
physician, who dressed Ellis wounds;
John O'Rourke. house detective of the
Hotel Sherman; John Walter, chief
clerk of the hotel, and several city de-.
tectives.
On the way to the hospital Ellis said
he and his wife had agreed to die be-
cause Of business reverses.
Later he said they had made their
pact after she had admitted infidelity.
"rd found my wife had been un-
faithful to me-" he said, "and followed
her. When told her what l had dis.
covered she admitted her guilt, and
we agreed to die together.
IT shot myself first Then she sho'
herself. / grabbed the knife ana De.
gan to cut my throat She took IT oul
Of my hands and drew 1t across hel
throat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

load cord wood for dealers here; power
boat Two Friends. on fishing trip to
.oan river, with her owner and party
aboard; schooner Orbit, light, Tor a
Maryland point to load cord wood back
to this market; power boat Arnold. for
Fort WASHINGTON with merchandise.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Captain Toby returned to this city
after delivering schooner joseph ne to
tug NJ. NJ Davis; tug John Miller. arriv-
ed with lighters from Little, Huntn :
creek: tug d. NJ. Key. sailed with lighter
for Alexandria shell crushing plant: tug
Minerva. arrived at Georgetown towing
sand and gravel laden ghters; tug Win
ship arrived at Georgetown with canal
boats; tug Louise delivered lighters laden
with coal and cement In Occoquan creek
from this city; tug Eugenia sailed with
lighters for Oxon run, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

samples One-piece Dresses of all
wool serge, in newly beautiful
shades, with embroidered collar and
cuffs. Values to $40 at SS M2
only
Suits to $50. Special at $l7.9S are
samples, all are man-tailored modes,
worth to $25. Other samples Of all
wool cloths, worth to SHM Or
SIS. at only ......-.......
Coats to 500. See the samples of
new College Girl Coats SIS LOO
at only ,,....,.........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Mind May Be Affected.

Dir. D. A. II. Waterman, house ply
sician at the hotel. said he was of the
opinion that Ellis mind may have been
affected as the result Of disease from
which he has been suffering for several
years.
| Inc police have three letters which
ellis is said to have written at the hotel
Wednesday evening, indicating that the
killing might have been planned con-
siderable time N advance.
They read n substance, as follows:
my Dear Sister: Take care of the
dds Eleanor does not love me any
more. cannot i've without her so
am going to take her with me. My sus-
plcions are true. Make my act appear
as if financial troubles were the cause.
WILL"
Dear Philip: Make 1t appear as II my
act was the result Of business reversal.
want Mr.. appo- nted administra-
tor of my estate without bonds. You
will find my wtfe's jewelry. consisting
of a brooch, her rings and other 1eWeiry,
aong with $25 In money, in chamois
.ag. wh.c is pinned in her corset. All
my jewelry can be found on my body.
Will''
Dear Morris: Look after the children.
We will al meet in heaven.
Another note held as important evil
handwri ting and unsigned. 1t reads:
Am here for a week. What shall l
do? When you come address audi
torium Monday.
The police believe this note was the
dr aft Of q telegram sent by Mrs. Ellis.
but they have been unable to learn to
whom the message was sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
CLAIMS WIFE'S DEATH
DUE TO SUICIDE PACT
But Notes May Lead to Muir
der Charge Against a
Rich Manufacturer.

CHICAGO, October 17.-William c. Ellis.
| wealthy leather manufacturer of Cincin-
natl. who was found with three bullet
wounds and his throat cut in room In
downtown hotel where lay the body OF his
slain wife, is recovering. and. according
to the police, may be booked on charge
of murder
The Inquest over. Mrs. Ellis body was
to be opened today, but the police an
nounced that it probably would be CON-
tinued to permit further investigation of
the tragedy.
Ellis, who is at the Bridewell Hospital.
was able to leave his bed today, and In
reply to inquiries regarding his condition
replied: "Oh, am all right. I will tell
the whole story of the terrible affair at
the inquest / have nothing else to say
at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

Jack Tar Gym Suits-the waist and
boomers of these suits are in one
already adopted by two leading
boarding schools for young ladies.
s so.vo Tor Mohair or Serge $3.50
Boomers of black mohair at $2.25.
or black sateen. Sizes u Sn .fD6
to 20 years, at only. 1890. ~A eVV
Raincoats-$5.00 for the coats for
big girls to 20 years of age. In
sizes to Is years are the Best
yette make of KIDS SD M2
Slicker Coat" at only...... ~S'~O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

A great many divorces result from the
fact that so many girls think that all IL
takes to make home happy is pretty wall
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

The facts as they are de-
termined by dispassionate
scientific investigation-and
the verdict is against Demon
Rum. One of DIR. Bowers
strongest articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

Bliggins has the smartest baby In the
world. 1t was only ten days old when II
refused to take nourishment until It's
mother got pure food label.
The Era-leader., 1913-07-24
Notice.

Franklinton, La.. July p, 1913.
l am no longer connected with
the firm, Franklinton Automo.
bile & Repair Co., the assets
having been assumed by my CO.
partners, M. M. Magee, Joel
Magee and T. A. Magee, who al
40 assume all the liabilities OF
the said firm. My withdrawal
from the firm will in no wise in
terfere with the business of the
drm, who will continue 70 Do
business as heretofore.
w. p. Dunlap.
The Era-leader., 1913-07-24
Sheriff Sale-No. 20so.

Theodore A. Brinson and WIN.
D. Brinson
Versus
Mrs. Letha L. Scott, Individual
", and as Tutrix Of the Minor
Heirs of Geo. A. Scott,
Deceased.
Noti.eis hereby given thatb virtue
~ writ Of Fieri FAciss, issued
out Of the 26th judicial District Court
of Loniaiana. in and for Washington
Pariah. In the above entitled cause
and 20 me directed, will proceed t9
sell at Public auction to the nst sno
highest bidder, on
Saturday, August 9, 1913
.t the principal front door OF the
co,,rt house et Frankunton, L., be,
tween the legal sale hours for judic'a'
sales. the following described proper
ty, to'wft: J., 49,.
4 three.eighths interest In lou
u and q in South Angie IN tne
nichols hr. No. "a, tp. J. 5, r: IA east
containing one acre. Lot %. olocl
8 ana lots 40, So and "a, block :, towI VI
of Angie, in the Jos. Ard hr. no; % %
tn. I g.. +. IA east. 1884 .: OF lanu
being The swl of sol and set OF sw1 o
nee. i3. and the nw1 Of ne3 and ne1 o
Inwi of sec. "A. tip. l g., range - eest
1885 acres Of land, being east nan o
the NV, and ne1 Of sw3 OF sec. l3' Up
Lots i, >. 10. II, -, IL, in blk ~
town OF Hackley, La. .
Terms Of sale: Cash with benen
Of sppraIsement. >
This aoth day Of June, 1913.
T. ]. simmons, Shert1.
The Era-leader., 1913-07-24

Oh YOU Calomel, get out OF the
wav and let LIV-VER.LAX do
the work, purely vegetable! Ask
Peoples Drug Store, Franklinton
La. and Hackley Drug Store
HackleY. La.
The Era-leader., 1913-07-24

Why be constipated when you
can buv LlV-VER.LAX at Peo.
ples Drug Store, Franklinton'
Ca., and Hackley Drug Store
Hackley. La.
The Era-leader., 1913-07-24

Binghamton, N. Y, July o.
Fifty persons were killed. &C.
cording to late estimates, and as
many injured, a dozen of them
mortally, in a fire which swept
the four.story factory building
of the Binghamton Clothing Co.
this afternoon. The victims be-
ing chiefly women and girls. =.
EARLY tonight % bodies had
been recovered. In the city
hospital and in private instltu'
tions are 80 injured. Some two
score persons are known to have
escaped, as if by a miracle from
the building, which burst into
flames like a tiuder box and be-
came a roaring furnace almost
in no time after the first alarm
j; was sounded.
About 125 persons were IN the
: factory when the fire broke out
} Those unaccounted for, or mos'
], of them, are believed to De sui
lin the red.hot ruins of the struc
0 ture.
Around the scene of the catas
. trophe, the greatest this city no
: ever known, thousands to'n'gn
q watched the rescuers work J
d the glare of three big searcl
10 lights, many in the great thron
10 being restrained only by t1
le closely drawn police lines fro
ut rushing into the ruins to SEE
the bodies of relatives or trlehd
The Era-leader., 1913-07-24
''Dr. Miles Nervine
Raised Me From,
the Crave"-,t~ r.,''<

This i Z strong statement to
make, but it is exactly what Mn.
Thomas Taylor, Of Blum. Texas,
said in expressing her opinion ct
this remedy.
~Dr. Miles Restorative Nevine
raised me from the grave and lhave
much confidence In II. lean never
sayenough foryour grandmedieinea
lfanyone had offered me $1,000 for
The sesond bottle Of Nervine thatl
ussd ] would have said no indeed.
MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR,
Blum, Tex
Nervous exhaustion Is . com
mon occurrence Of modern life.
The wear and tear on the nervous
system is greater now than At any
time since the world began. For
slecclessness, poor appetite and that
run down" feeling, nothing is 90
good as
Dr.. Miles Nervine
Your nerves are your life and
lack Of vital energy makes existence
, misery. Dr.. Miles Nervine viii
tone up your nervous system.
Ask eny deveeIst. 1.-THE first eottieSa''(
y benefit yevs moaeyls returned.
nlLRo MEDICAL CO, 4ikhases un6
The Era-leader., 1913-07-24
Gun Discharged; Two W.
men Killed.

Jackson, Miss, July @.-A
sad accident, due to the careless
handling of a shotgun loaded
with buckshot, occurred near
Hopoco, Leake county, a day or
two ago. Jute Falkner, stepson
of Mrs. ]. D. Falkner, and uncle
of Miss Susie Odom, had bech
out hunting, and returning to
the house entered the room
where Mrs. Falkner and the
young woman were sitting. Al
be attempted to hang the gur
| in it's accustomed place on th'
wall. it fell and was discharged,
Part of the load entered thu
head of Miss Odom, killing be-
instantly, while some OF the ou'
lets passed through the body o
|Mrs. Falkner, and from the e1
fects of which she died in q te'
hours. The young man is craze
with grief, and has made sewers
attempts to take his own lite.
The Era-leader., 1913-07-24
Buy Gold Bonds.

The Bank of 0syka will have on sale sale on %.9t or
ahout AUGUST 1st, an issue of 100000 Gold
Ronde bearing per cent interest, payable
se%.annualiy. Symis THESE bonds will be issued by
i> n';siana mississippi Realty & Investment Co.,
and 'fi1 thew will have improved lands appraised
at % over @ 100000 bonded to secure this 100000
Five-Year Gold Bond issue. If you nave money
tho foundation of all capital can make it, and
the the+ 'o will earn you six per cent interest now
is st YOUR Opportunity You can deposit now sui. @
f:o;e,,+ f,,nds to cover the amount of bonds you
want and the bonds W will! 1os be delivered to 20"
,nux az osYkA. osyka, Mississippi
The Era-leader., 1913-07-24
Cash Subscriptions.

C. NJ. Tate and E. A. Carter,
Mt. HermOn.
w. J. Daniel, Clifton.
Ellen Fussell, Pine Gilt.
w. A. COrkern, Enon.
B. Talley and E. E. Breland,
Bogalusa.
G. L. Seal, Passman.
". Parker, Isabel.
Mrs. Anna Reeves, Sheridan.
A. C.. Pool and Magee W. OFT,
Franklint0n.
The Era-leader., 1913-07-24
36 Conyicts Cremated Whlle
Locked i'm Cells.

Jackson, Miss, Julv o.
Trapped by flames in the second
story of an antiquated convict
cage, the first floor of which was
used to store hay, grain and mo-
lasses, thirty-five negro prisoners
were burned to death at the
Oakley convict farm, last mid
night.
With the flames rapidly eating
away the only stairway leading
to the second floor, the entrapped
prisoners frantica]ly tore at their
heavy bars that covered the
windows, but to no avail. Their
screams brought the two night
guards to the scene before they
had seen the flames, and soon
other prison attaches hurried TO
the cage"
The efforts were futile, how
ever, Us the flames drove them
back each time they attempted
/ to liberate the men. At last
} they stood aghast when, slowly
+ the frantic screa ms of the burn
ling convicts died away one after
I another succumbed to the flames.
: Finally all was quiet and the
' smell of burned human flesh
d permeated the air as the flames
i devoured the last of the building
Everything was in the flames
favor. The building was con
structed ten years ago OF lumber
- taken from q discarded peniten
Ie iary, there is no fire'hghtlnl
Il apparatus at the farm, and th'
,oIfirst floor of the building wal
), filled with infammable material
-. Farmers living near by hur
- ried to the scene to help the tw'
!, puards-all that are on duty a
~ Inipht-and other prison attaches
q but they were Of no assistance a
~ the fire burned too rapidly. !
he was only a few minutes from tn
time the fire started until it ha
y, lclaimed its awful toll.
n The convicts ali were worke
or in the cotton fields Of the stat
- farm and were housed in tn
= a. cage" at night, Among thet
of were some desperate criminal
ov serving long sentences.
,ha The Oakley farm is one of tt
-, most important in the state, til
hoIstate prison hospital being loca
na|ed there. No other buildln
IN was in danger, however, as Il
NJ. destroyed cage" was some di
tance from other buildings.