davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-11
w. q. FIIckingsr Die. Suddenly.

The death of w. B. Flickinger, GAL
North Shiawassee street came sud-
denly and as severe shock to his
relatives and friends Thursday noon.
Heart disease was the cause of death.
Mr.. Flickinger was born in San
dusky, o., forty-nine years ago and
when 20 years of age he came to this
city to reside with Mr.. and Mrs. A..
w. Clapp. Five years later he was
married to Miss Edith G. Getman, of
this place. Following their mar
riage Mr.. and Mrs. Flickinger went
to Aberdeen, S. D., where they made
their home until six years ago, when
they returned to this city to reside.
Mr.. Flickinger was apparently in
good health up to the time of his
death. He had spent some time walk
ing around in his garden Thursday
morning and on his return to tne
house without minute of warning
he dropped dead.
Mr.. Flickinger was a member OF
the Modern Brotherhood of America
and of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen in which orders he was
held in high esteem by the members.
The deceased is survived by the
following relatives, his widow, five
daughters, Misses Nellie, Clara,
Mary, Lillian and Dorothy, sister,
Mrs. j. M. Bixby of Asherton, Tex,
and two brothers, Lewis w. OF Little
Rock, Ark, and E. G. of Victor, Colo.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-11
Herrick-TayIor

The marriage of Miss Beatrice
Herrick of Clare and Alfred w. Taylor
formerly of this city. took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A w. Herrick in Clare, Wednes.
day evening at o'clock.
The groom, who is an Owosso young
man is employed as cable man for the
Union Telephone Co. and has for the
past few weeks been stationed at Du.
rand, where for the present he and his
bride will reside. Mr.. Taylor was at
one time employed at THE TINES. He
is young man of excellent Oh aractor
and has host of warm friends and
acquaintances in this city who extend
hearty congratulations and best wishes
for future happiness.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-11
Kappi Phi.

Sixteen members participated in
the annual banquet which was given
by the Kappi Phi club, at the Nation
al hotel, at 8 o'clock, Wednesday
evening. The banquet table was
cleverly and prettily decorated for
the event with cut flowers and green
cry. The viands were served in six
courses.
Following the banquet, Arthur
Hammond, who acted as POSTMASTER,
called upon the following members to
respond: "Our Motive" Ward Har-
ryman; "Our Social Function" Max
Williams; "Fraternal Influence" L.
Arnold; Spirit" Ethan Cudney;
Gamma" Howard Taylor. r. w.
LaBar Of Lansing gave>-a pleasing
and interesting address.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-11
Rush Loses Prominent citizsn.

John Barker, aged IS years, died
Thursday morning at his home in Rush
township after long illness of sugar
diabetes. Deceased was born in New
York state and came to Rush township
3S years ago. He is survived by four
children, three sons, Albert of Brady,
Saginaw county; Frank Of Duffield,
Mich, and Lester of Rush. and Mrs.
John Splitter of Rush township. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at 1 80 at the house, Rev. e. J. Cross of
Corunna officiating. Deceased was a
prominent citizen of Rush township.
being most highly respected and loved
for his many good qualities
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-11
Adopted by the Senate on my Motion
April civilian N. Smith.

Whereas, There are located and have
been in operation in the State of Michi-
gan during recent years seventeen beet
sugar factories. which factories repre-
sent an investment of about twelve
millions of dollars, and which factories
have paid out to the farmers of the
state of Michigan during recent years
about seven million dollars per annum
for sugar beets
And Whereas, the beet sugar indus
try in the State of Michigan employs a
large amount of labor, both In raising
sugar heets and in manufacturing said
beets into sugar, and said industry has
resulted in largely increasing the value
of the farm lands in the State of Michi.
gan, and any injury to said beet sugar
industry in this state would be a seri.
GUS blow to the state.
And Whereas, the sheep and wool
industry in this state is al important
one, the number of sheep now owned
by the farmers Of Michigan being APP
proximately two and one-half millions,
and their value more than ten million
dollars.
And Whereas, both the beet sugar
industry and the sheep and wool indus
try above mentioned are of great i'm
portance to the farmers of the State of
Michigan. as we'll as to other classes of
its people, and any reduction of the
tariff upon either sugar or wool would
be great blow to both said industries,
and great injury not only to the
farmers of the state. but also to the
laboring classes.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, by the
State Senate of the State of Michigan,
that the President and the Congress of
the United States be and they are here
by respectfully requested not to take off
or reduce the tariff upon sugar or upon
wool, as by 30 doing they will be strik-
ing heavy blow at the State of Michi-
gan.
And Be 1t Further Resolved, That a
certified copy of this resolution be
mailed by the Secretary of the Senate
to each of our United States Senators,
to each of our thirteen Representative
in Congress, and to the President of the
United States.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-11

To our Progressive friends: Dewey
81 Co" feel quite well satisfied, thank
You, with the result of the city election
and appreciate the loyalty of the sew
eral hundred members of the "com-
psny" which made possible the notable
victory. The increasing tide OF Repub-
licanism which has set in warrants the
belief that the company" will continue
10 thrive aud will be a factor in every.
thing which pertains to the well being
Qf OWossO
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-11

Dispatches from Lansing indicates
that the opposition is so strong to the
Catlin congressional re-apportionment
bill, which it is charged is drawn in the
interest of the Democratic party, that
the present apportionment may be
finally decided upon and passed instead
of a new bill. There is also consider
able sentiment against the state repre-
sentative spportionment bill which
passed the house.
Work has been commenced on the
garage being built on Main street east
by A. A. SutterpY.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-11
Vote on Amendments to constitutio,

Shiswassee county voted "No" very
emphatically on women's suffrage, the
vote being 3a14 no to 2b44 yes. Pensions
for members of fire departments also
ran way behind, 3O4S to 2040. The Re-
call amendment was endorsed 1885 to
1923 and the amendments for initiative
and referendum on legislative matters
and constitutional were favored 2794 to
2O5O and 1888 to 2O15
Women's Suffrage carried in but one
township and two wards in the county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-11
Board of Supervisors to Meet Monday

Board Of Supervisors to Meet Monday
The first meeting Of the new board Of
supervisors to elect chairman, allow
bills and transact any necessary bust
ness will be held at the court house in
Corunna, Monday. 90
The names Of Supervisors Vincent, Of
Middlebqry, Sprague Of Owosso. and
Kinsler of Antrim, are being mentioned
in connection with the craftsmanship.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-11

Corunna, April 9.-The will OF the
late Mrs. Ellen F. Smith, widow of
Judge Stearns F. Smith has been fill
ed in the probate court. An inven-
tory of the estate shows it to be
worth approximately $4,000. A
large part of it consists of real es-
tate located in Owosso.
The instrument leaves $1,000 each
to Stearns Charles Hunt and to Van
eta May Hunt, the small children of
Mrs. Grace Smith Hunt Jewell, to be
used in giving them an education.
The balance of the estate Is given to
the daughters of the deceased, Mrs.
Ada May Edwards and Mrs. Jewell.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-11
TOWNSHIP ELECTION RESULTS
ANTRIM.

ANTRIM.
Entire democratic ticket elected with.
out Opposition. Supy, Jas. Kinser.
VENICE.
Republicans make clean sweep.
Supr, b. III. Kingsbury; clerk, Ray
Baker; treasurer VIM. Sherman; jus.
tioes. W. II. Baker, Arthur Atherton;
highway commissioner, G. b. Craig, the
vote on this Office being q tie, Craig
winning when lots were drawn; mem
Der board of review, Arthur Phelps.
BENNINGTON.
All Republican. Supr., G. j. Thorn.
ss; clerk, Willis G. Fox; treasurer, W..
l.. Howard; justice, G.. s. Baldwin;
highway commissioner, J. w. Shippee;
Nember board review, August Schu.
necht; overseer highways, Peter Mar
hin; constables Jos. Coe, Chas. Hagan
seo. Avery, Jas. Powers.
FAIRFIELD.
Result mixed. Supr., d. d. Curtis,
Dem clerk, John G. ustin. Rep, who
lead the ticket with 42 majority; treas
xrer, Guy l.. Waters, r (; justice, G. l..
YanDusen, r.; member board of re
yiesw, Robert Austin, r highway
commissioner, tie between w. E Scott,
r.. and E. E. Smith, D.; constables, r.
8 Piddingtop, d., Floyd Fox, R., Lee
Christmas, B., VIM. Tumulty, r.
NEW HAVEN.
Result mixed. Supr., J. A. Rich
Ardson: clerk, George L. Kim, treas
srer, John Morden; justice, Jacob
Bittell highway commissioner, Abra.
ham Callsrd; member board review,
Jacob Schsutz; highway overseers, VIM.
Mallory, o. G.. Dickinson, d. Kurrle,
0rlo Firmar; COM tables, Morris Cow.
ell, Geo. Lindzey, John OFT, Percy
Tsphouse.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-11
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND o. DEWEY. EDITOR.
OWOSSO, MICH, APRIL II, 1913.

The eighth congressional district is
sgain honored by the appointment of
Hon. j. w. Fordney as member of the
ways and means committee of the house
Of representatives, having second place
ON the Republican end of the commit
lee, Hon., Serena z. Payne alone out
ranking him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-11

Our neighboring counties of Clinton
and Genesee will be dry for the next
two years, Clinton by nearly four times
the vote of two years ago, while Gene
see has been wet" for two years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-11

Wallace aud Harvey Young left for
Detroit, Tuesday morning on their way
10 Edmonton, Alberta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
OPERATING
AT A LOSS
OHIO LINES OF NATIONAL TELE.
PHONE COMPANY SHOULD
BE SOLD.
Special Commissioners Advise Closing
Out OF Property To Stop Big
Annual Deficit.

According 70 tho report 81 Arnold r.
Sch'rr and James ". Ewing. special
oor-miss toner's for tho National TcIc-
hone company. IN :he case 81 Andrew
81 Howard against that corporation.
tEc Onto lines or the company are
operating az q loss 81 about 5000
'a'a Year.. The report Was 0led NJ
tho office ~ clerk Boyd ~ tho United
s;af.- court yesterday. and recon-
uera- the sal. %: lu ohio properties
si?tirc that 70 WIN he for the interests
81 both the creditors and corporation.
Tnsy report that -" OHIO lines are
mn IN the hest ~ operating condition.
1- IS other property - tho companv
iu no Huckey. state. but believe thu.
'hs sal. should hc ordered ON account
"f th" hig annual deficit. In an prob
ar..!ty tho prpp'rt viii poo sold in rho
near fItur" ana rho case that has az
frar'"i wid'spr""d attention 100 the
courts f0r several Years viii tc ended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
PLACE INSURANCE
County Commiss ioncrs Award All to
Washington Nsn-Totsi
Of s75O.ooo.

s~rHI.t.t. .i'- seated. fs f.e lUfs.i -..fl. o..
WASHINGTON. Pa. May After
70 delay Of several weeks the Wash
iugtOu county commissioners to-day
awarded tho $3.50. 600 fire insurance
on the WASHINGTON county court
house. jail and contents. the entire
amount going 10 Colin McF. Reed. OF
WASHINGTON with offices In Pitts
burgh The total premium j. s2.sl5.
The motion awarding Tho insurance
carries the condition that Mr. Reed
by MAY 3 must deliver 10 the commits
sioners N" policies in the various
COMPANIES that he designated N hi
bid and 'he' accompanying these pol
icics must be- Tho latest financial
statements of each company This
H. 20 permit tho commissioners 10 re-
irct any companies they SOC m. 90
sIrance 'hu. REJECTED 20 boz placed
with other o. 2 accompanies r"pro-
scented by Nir Reed Several weeks
ago The county commissioners award
cd me SiSn. uun insurance o. the coun-
o. BUILDINGS without ADVERTISING
When tho warrants frr tle payment
~ premiums came go Controller John
~ Noniu refused 20 ~ prove the nay
mcuf Tti- oC"c'ualy stopped the
payment and tho commissioners
'hrra'ercd fo take 'h" matter into
court They recousid, rcd This motion.
however. and advertised for bids. 'hr
hi1 q Mr.. Reed b"ir th" lowest sub
rrfffrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
WHEELING FANS
ARE JUBILANT
Pitching staff Appears to BE Best
EVer-Warm Welcome On
Return.

Joy Reigns supreme in Wheeling to-
day over the showing OF the "Stogies"
at Akron yesterday and on every hand
remarks are heard on what a good
team We are surely going TO have this,
season, for you will remember Fans.
u has been four long years since We
nave won an opener. and each disas-
trous start. except one. resulted in an
equally ignoble and lowly finish for
our towns idols
Far be IL from us To predict that the
penn1nt Is won already. and the
bunting nailed 10 the pole for Wheel
iug. hut Just the same We are pleased
over the way the boys handled them
selves yesterday when they showed
that they compared well with the rest
" the teams In the league In both hit
ting and fielding Winning over
Whitley Doak IL no slight honor at
any time, Tor this gentleman IL ranked
among the foremost hurlers 81 the
league. but tho way our Mr. Burden
conducted himself In the box is a
good example Of the callhre ~ the
whole Wheeling stan. for ne have
FIVE more Just like him. who are going
to make some ~ tho other corps OF
pitchers in this league look like n
bunch ~ plugged nickles
The six games on the road will give
every zone in this burg q good idea %
The quality % tho team this season
and u The boys succeed In landing the
majority 81 these games on the right
side ~ the ledger they arc going 10 re-
ccivc one ~ tho warmest greetings
any Wheeling team has been given
Tor accs on their arrival home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

I'm. ~" people might try .uothcr
I'aitN ~ thr nest election.
NJ Wilson d''lar. that when the
d. tn"'ra;iC UartV ~ New jersey three
A'ars ago had come into power every.
% "-N wondered "it tho old gang Noul !
rtl &c." but # dill not.
IN" speaker said that WHOM d.. Vas
20 "Arinc {" g." 90 WASHINGTON rom
ih' E'N"rr"rship n" was told hat tn.
o'd gang WOW come back"
Il did not believe it, he continued
until ! saw t.. Once more thar hui.
XIV form of the gentleman who used
TO personally lead the New Jersey
legislature into disgrace re-anpeared
on the very floor Of tho Legislature.
that great system with a biz snake
like $ that great sneaLing. whisper
ing system had established itself In
Trenton
System Corrupt.
The president used = G,lantitv Of
adjectives 10 describe the yang" and
charged that the system had been 50
corrupt as 20 permit Grand iuries to
indict ~ strategic moments and
they can withhold grand iuries from
indicting when al j. quiet. and YOU
know that the mastery Of certain con
tlemen In this state would be impo-
sible If the things they did were sub
jeci - the dispassionate jUfcmen; Of
grand juries
The president was unsparing in his
attack on The eleven assemblymeu
from Essex county who were OpICs-
Ing jury reform.
IT Is disgrace no said amid au-
plause. TO the judicial system Of the
state and tho union and come here
10 protest - q representative Nmeri
can citizen that these things shout.
be allowed 20 exist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
UNITED DOCTORS
CURE GALL STONES
Mrs. Nelson Had Attacks Of Gall
Stones For Over Two
Years.
REMARKABLE CURE is MADE.
Has Not Had One Attack Since
Starting the United"
Treatment

\ person suffering from gall stone
attacks has anything but a Pleasant
existence owing TO the terrible pains
these attacks cause For this reason
alone many people gladly undergo an
operation TO have these gall stones
removed
The United Doctors who have their
Wheeling Institute on the second floor
of the McLain building at a. Tive fth
street. near Market street have had
remarkable success in curing .-all
stones with their new non-surgical
system OF treatment that removes
these gall stones without an opera
ton.
Time and again have peoIl ali over
the country given voluntary .estimOni-
ais TO these famous specialists telling
OF cures accomplished a:;s- all other
methods of treatment had failed 10
bring relief The following letter will
not be surprise 10 readers who have
been cured or have had friends cured
by the United Doctors.
Dear Doctors:
About two wears eco last May 7
began to suffer from what = known
as gall stones SooY after this | be
gan to get actue attacks which gave
me terrible pains. Last july I began
to have vomiting and sick spells which
made me miserable.
"One DAY "A relative advised mo TO
20 to Won. hut was very skeItical
as every one had told me ! could not
he cured without an operation and
| had heard that the United Doctors
never operate. ! went. however. and
up TO the present time after starting
treatment wish TO say this: i have
not had one attack Of pail stones since
starting your treatment and no more
pain or vomitinc This is as high
nraiSe as can he bestowed on any doc
tor want tho rublic 70 know of my
great improvements in health"
since -ely.
Mrs q Nelson.
Route No :.
MOndoyi. Wis
The United Doctors treat among 9th
or diseases and ailments. diseases 81
ihe nerves blood kidnovs heart. liv-
or. bladder. spine. Including rh"uma-
tism paralysis. epilepsy. coitre. sail
stones. nouralcia. doafness cata-rh.
ind iCestion. dyspepsia and I'll scGses OF
women and diseases ~ men.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

fenced him 10 death had not been
sworn chief Justice White ruled
that Medley should pay the penalty
and tn" judge 81 Mercer county set
thu date as May =.
Give Up Hope.
All hope of saving tn" men was
given up Wednesday evening when
Or u. VI. spur. spiritual adviser. rc-
reiNed telegram from Governor ~.
-. Hatfield stating that thu men
would pay the penalty fur the crimes
they have committed. Dr. Spur wen;
tu the death chamber y~sterday morn
me - usual and told the two con-
denied men that the last hope was
gone and displayed the telegram. Roth
men took tn" matter co"lly ana are
ready To- meet their tate. Above 80
mutations have been issued for tho
executions. captain J. r. Rloyd had
the ropes and "alloN~ tested y"st-rda,
m"ruiuL whi'.. IN" men wer.- in IA .
south hall and an are in good WORKING
nrCer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

Above are photos of John Xix AMI
John Medley. the two condemned mon
who will swing into eternity this eve
ming shortly after o'clock for the
crimes they have confessed
This Will mark the third double
hanging ever held in This state and II
will be- the first time il, the history 81
the state when a white and colorsd
man VIII hang together. John H!N.
whit. was sentenced from Mcdowell
county for the murder of Mrs MoIIir
Thompson. whom he shot when she
refused 10 pay sttenti N To- him. Med
ley, II Will hc recalled. has been in the
prison for thu past three years. h..
being sentenced To- hang from Mercer
county for the shooting " Nicely
shannon. July 4. 1905. AT Cash's hill.
in Mercer county. during negrl
dance. Medley has fought his case -
the highest courts In the United stats
and made rs rs plea that on. ~ the
Jurors who sat on ne bench and sen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
SEE OPENER
Erie Brsaks Record with Attsudanos.
Fair weather Brings Out Crowda
All over the Circuit

Nrf NgSrpN y. o. Mav At eaeh
nf fIe fnur .Itice whore the clubs ~ ire
Interstate IlrrEuf opened the season TO-
DAY. fair wufrer and biz crowds grcef-
% fIr teams. AMI special opening dav
rrogrHws we're ARRANGED 4 crowd %
5000 f'f LARGEST 90 auN city on fns
.lr.Hff saw trIr. Ta defeaf t'riunfitua
fu no Er.c NounCefnwr Won from
FfucafIlir o. af home rhe
Nnurgafrv AMI ZauesyN1e managers
were introduced fn tho fans" ana re-
frfNef t hearty uIcefinn NaYn~ Mar
frrefc|n pitched Tire first hall A. t'an-
fH. Old. Hunrr team defeated Sfcufen-
vile ff On Nlff rrI,iH1 was in
ffert .f Maroon. whore tie wheel -. ".
a., team Won. , " a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
READY SALE FOR
NEW CITY BONDS
One third Sold Yesterday 90 Small
Investors From One Bond
On lgn

PHILADELPHIA. Ma J. Ar:roxi
mafely $1,000 0oo worth 90 Tho nov {
per cent OF civ loan oft Sf.uuu. 600 az
which s3.5oo"uo BE- being o".rad now.
Was sold over M" counter ON this.
IN" opening day az the sale" Almost
half ~ This sum Was taken up by
small investors. subscribing anywhere
from single bond o.; 800 up 90 s-v.
eraI thousands Zoo 80 there were 1851
subscribers today
The LARGEST -irEl" SAFE was 90 Oh"
cify sinking fund which took 81 1000
Of The new loan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
MELLEN IS
TO EXPLAIN
SOME OF The FINANCIAL TRANS
ACTIONS OF TIE N. ~
NJ. ~. & ~.
To interstate Commerce Commission
But Will Not Be
Irferrouated

BOSTON. Mass May Precedent
tarics :. M'lien. 81 the New York.
Ncw Haven y Hartford railroad. will
mak. O. statement explanatory 81 some
~ the company financial transactions
before The interstate Commerce COM
mission tomorrow.
Announcement was made today that
Str M'li"n would not De- sworn. and
Commi --iuner Trouty. who IS conduct
.rE fh. inquiry into the affairs ~ the
Sew Haven system. Will not permit
him Co be interroEated
To-day Was given over 10 tho con-
tnuru -S-eSauiratlon ~ David g..
Iiruwu. fhe government accountant
accountant by Mr. Meucn's counsel.
e.. O.. thoate. Jr. but much time wa
.Hr-Iu'd Iu arguments between Mr..
'roaf. and Commissioner pr0uf d.
Tho commissioner severely criticized
fte railroad and some o. lfe officials
f.r transactions which. Do said. we're
NOT rHtiefHrfoflfv explained tv the
records OF fIt COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
BRIDGEPORT WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
DRANK DIPHTHERiA DISINFEcT.
ANT AND SUFFERS TER
RtBIE AGONY.
Cause Not known. But SAID 20 Have
Made Statement That She
would Commit Rash Act.

Mr. Earl Nlstcad. who resides
with her brother af fle corner of
keunon alley and Lincoln avenue iu
kirkword. chose e terri ulr manner iu
which to commit suicid" yesterday az
torucuu when She drank pl1ufit. ~
yapocro. -ul'rc. dIsiufrs'arf used in
cases az d.phfhcril This terrible act
u4s Performed 10 was said last nicht.
pnIy Iffcr mo woman had declared on
several occasions that she would take
h,r ifr ard h.fnr, committing the
rash cot 500" wrote several letters a1
0rr. sing them fu frr friends huf
these VII not hc opened until thc cor
uIfr.. inquest b. held TODAY
o. is NOT known what time tho Tois.
rn vH. taken aa Mrs Nl-fcad did
NOT inIirlf" bv her actions duriur tho
mDru.uG char .hr uas troubled in any
manner huf uhsr -rD did not report
for duty af tho T1rrv grocery store.
where sh. employed in the after
moons. 81 messenger ua- -rnf fnr her
nrfr fo frI fNlf 900 doors and WIN
dove of fho homo wore bottled ~
.H.. va- urI-uIf officers broke in
donr HrI found h.r ltiur across
bod. vr.fhIr. iu fHe srout OF death
Medical Htd ua. gu.rh.t sum wourd
hlf af efforts fo rrmutr Tho poison
from tho vor1u4 stomach wore OF
ro avail and shc expired 90 115
O'Clock iHat 'tru.u- after fst0crur
untold 1eouioe for over Eve hour.
Tho deceased ie bu fvcnt, ono
trlre of agc and was married short
time aro fo Harry Nuefoad. who ia
employed in f Martins Very barber
shop U"fo-c marri1re she was Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

Bob. Breckons swears loyal alle-
glance to Hilo now but he was noticed
looking like the prodigal son when he
got back 10 Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

Harry Irwin. Hilo's well-known
Democratic attorney, says he refuses
to think about the goTernprship until
after next Tuesday.