davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-31

There are only seven months or
school left!
The library has received a regular
patronage so far this year. Students
have been making good use of the
magazines and books issued.
The classes in the High School are
rather large and this is hindrance
to good instruction because less in
dividual attention can be given the
pupils. The School Board is planning
on building another school and this
will help solve the difficulty.
Many organizations have been
formed so far during the school year.
The School band, Glee Club and class
organizations are we'll under way.
The orchestra will commence next
week. The literary and athletic as
sociations have been organized for
many semesters.
The Athletic Association Is in
healthy financial condition because
of the short football season. The
basketball season is near and the out.
look is encouraging. The girls are tC
have basketball Team this year with
Miss Shyan as coach. The boys are
expecting to produce another cham
piOnship team.
The Literary Society held its frs,
meeting Oct. 10, and successful pro
gram was held. The following new
officers were elected Clifford Miller
| President for the first semester; Matt
Maxi, Vice President, and Lawrence
Mayer, Secretary and Treasurer
The programs are held every Sd Fri
day, tue second program taking place
Oct. 81.
The Winton Bus has been discOn'
tinued and the D. & /. r. r. is run
ming a special train for transporting
the students who live in Wlnton.
More pupils are being enrolled be
cause winter is setting in.
Herbert Kurvinen, who discontin
ued his schoolwork while in the Senior
class, has been taking advantage o
the speed laws of Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-31
G1ue1ttu- gn11r Deura Ann*
Items taken FROM Fhe Ely Iron Home
this date, 1880.

is nearly completed and when fin
ished it will present an attractive
appearance.
At a meeting of the Consolidated
Vermilion Iron Company, held in
Duluth, it was decided to lease the
lands now held by the company,
the vote standing &c shares againt
10.
Explorations will begin this
week on Frank Quinn's claim in
section 22, 63-11. Capt. Harvey
has a working lease of the property
and yesterday morning sent an
outfit out there under the charge of
Thos. Whitta. Eight men are now
at work there.
Last Thursday the Chandler
mine had mined the 100000 tons
of ore which was to constitute the
seasons shipment, and on the fol-
lowing day the last of it was on the
way to Two Harbors. This will
not close shipments here for the
season however as ore will con-
tinue to be sent forward till the
close of navigation.
1t has just been learned that all
claimants on the disputed iron
property near Sellwood have pooled
their interests except those on the
Hyde forty. The particulars are
not made public yet, but it is said
that this will practically settle the
question.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-31

F. B. Spellman passed through
Ely last week on his way to Du-
luth to prove up on his claim in
CLIP.
Fenske & Lawrenz new store
is rapidly nearing completion. The
tin shop will be moved in about
the last of the week and other stock
as rapidly as possible.
The Halloween dancing party
given at the Exchange hotel last
Friday evening was well attended
and heartily enjoyed. Messrs. Bah
cock and Mead furnished the mus
ical inspiration and the Refreshments
were an agreeable part of the pro-
gram. Dancing did not cease till
long after midnight.
The Howe Lumber company has
sent a logging crew to Robinson
lake.
Dobie Bros. & Miller have just
completed a new store house and
root house and have put a IL foot
addition to the main part of their
store.
The St, Louis county school ap-
portionment has just been made by
the county auditor. The total
amount of state and county funds
apportioned was $11, 10000.
A. E, Camp has erected a very
prettey cottage on his lot at the
foot of Chapman street. The work
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-31
4d. UfSdom

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
United States land office at Duluth. Mimi,
October 9Th. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
Hendrickson OF Isabella. Mimi. who on May
1908. made Homestead Application. No.
". and Additional I'D App. No. O12S0. for
SWA SWA Sec. Is and NWA NWA, Sec. %
TIP. SO N. r. W, 4th P. NJ, has filed notice
to establish claim to the land above describ-
ed. before Register and RECEIVER OF the
United States Land Office at Duluth. Mimi.
on the 21st day of November, 1873
Claimant names as witnesses: harry
BerkowitZ. Anti Erickson. Herman David
son and Esa Tapola all OF Isabella, Mimi.
Charles r. Hartman
Register.
Frank o. Pelto. Agent for Claimant.
DuIuth Minnesota 1910 lila
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-31
Pleasant Alternative.

'Dibbles is great optimist"
you think so?"
II do. He has an engagement with
his dentist tomorrow morning and
yet he seems to be quite happy"
Maybe he thinks he will be run
over by an automobile and nearly
killed before tomorrow morning"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-31
ImpossibiIities.

II don't see how that family can b.
as good as people say they are anc
yet keep an automobile"
What's the difficulty about that?'
"They can't be in the odor of sane
tity, can they, and yet ride in gasU
line carr"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

October 6, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Harry Berko-
WITT of lsrbella, Minnesota. who on July q,
1908 made Homestead Application. Serial No.
O456, for SW4 NEA. wa SEA and SEA
SWA. Section 20, Township 50: N. K. W
4th P. NJ has filed notice of intention to
the land above described. before Register
and Receiver of the United States Land
Office at Duluth Minnesota. on the 2lst day
of November. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Albert
Henrickson. Anti Erickson. Herman DAVID
son ana Esa Tapola all of Isabella, Mimi.
Charles F. Hartman, Register.
Frank o. Pelto, Agent for Claimant,
Duluth. Minnesota, 1O-lO ll-A
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-31


NE of the
~
tropical ransplanng south
George kelham
will stand alone not only in its architectural but in its setting
Harbo exposition its
grounds
vines
world
will exalt
will
meeting andW
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
MA KE KAUOHA
KANAWAl 1877
HE KANAWAI


+ HooMANA ANA A E HooMAoPoPo ANA HAMA ANA,
EMAIAMA ANA, HooLAwA ANA AME HAAwI ANA
UwIIA HooMALAMALAMA ANA KA lKAIKA
HooHANA MALoKo APASA o WAIMEA, MALUNA
KA MoKUPuSI AME KALANA o kauai, TERIToRE HA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
kANAWAl 1888
HE KANAWAI


HoopAt ANA KEKAHI MAu KANAwA MuA Pill ANA
IA MAU MEA
E Hooholoia e ka Ahaolelo Ike Teritore Hauaii:
PAUKU l. Hoiho ana ke Kulanakauhale Kaana
like ka hkwawe kupono mahope ka hooilo kekah
heuna like ka nui mea manaoia oko ae ka haa
wilma hanaia maoko ka waihona ale pono wal Homo
lulu hama Honolulu mamua ka lilo mea
keia Kanawai apau aole kaa aku mahope
Iua l. 1914, ka oihana wal ka ohana olelia
dala apau ioko ka oihana wal Honolulu ka
waihona oihana hoihoa aku mai ke Teritore ak
Ike Kuanakauhae Kalana Honolulu ole kona hope
PAuKU 2. Maama ana. A hki aku la hoihoi ana mai
ka hoohana ana maama ana hooohi hama hou
ohana oleloia, ka obi ka hooilo dala
apau mamui ia ohana anne ka lawelawe anne ka
hooko apau hama pill la mau
e hanaia e ka Luna Nu 0 Hama Hou malao
kuhkuhi ke Kiaana; mahope aku ola hoiho
lilo mea la malalo ka luna kuhikuha aku
Ike Kanawai a ole ka Papa Lunakia ole kekah
kno aku paha ina he kekahi ano Ike Kuana
kauhale Kalana oeoa ole kona hope malalo
Ike kuhikuh ka Papa oleoa ole kino okoa paha.
I ka manawa ola hohoi ana ke Kulanakauhae Ka
lana oleloa ole kona hope like ka hanaia aku
lilo ka awelawe ka hookaa ale
Ike Teriore. ka hoohana malama kukulu
ana hama hou ana anne ka hooohi ohana oleloia
ka uku kuwala maluna ola aelike apau
mea apau kela anne kea Ike Tertore mamui
ole mamuli pill ana ma ohana oeloa like
me Ike kulana o Ike Teritore maluna ola
ka manawa ola hoihoi
PAuKU 3. Hooo ana o Loaa. ma loaa apau ohiia
kela anne keia manawa mai ohana mai oeoia ukuia
aku no oko ka waihona Ike Terore ole Ike Kuana
kauhale anne Kalana ole kona hope like me ka
ikea ana paaia malaila oko kekahi wahona kukawa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

hooholoa no kekah komisina ekou aa hookahi kohoa
ka ahahu ina aole koho ana ka ahahu oko kanakou
la mahope tho Ike kauohaa akn hama pea ka mea kua
aaa ma ka unakanawai keke ka Aha kekieo Hawaii moo
kah ma ka mea kuai Ike kou eua kohoia pela,
aoe laua okah Ike koho ke kolu ma aa loko
he kanakou alala ka lunakanawai kieke ma
hama pela ka lunakanawa keke mahope vale no ka
haawa aku ka hooaha kea keia haawi pu
ia no hoi he pane mai aka kumukuai aoe oil
aku mamua ka lilo ponoi ole kumuwaiwai ka waiwal
oaio, ole ka lilo oaio ka hoolawa mai ole no
Ike PAM ana aku ia mea, ka hooawe mai mea lilo
mamu Ike kahiko kaki maluna Ola mau mea. o ka
wawaiio ka mana kaokoa ole maikai ole ke-
kah mau paha aole noonooia mamu o ka m
ka heluna dala ukuia aku al.
Ia hik ka ahahu ole ka mea kuai hoohalahala aku
imna ka aha keke Hawaii ka olelo hooholo ae Ike
komisina ka waho aku he hooaha ma Ike ka
kau ia hoohaahaa Ike komisina cko ena la ma
hope mai ka puka ka oeo hoohoo A ia manawa no
lilo hama Ike komsna ka hooa aku mua 0 ka aha
kekie ka moolelo ola hha hoike ho maoko ola paa
pala hoo ka waiwaiio koa mai ka ahahu ka waiwaio
koia mai ka kuai, ka wawao hooholoia Ike ko
msna Ola palapala hooia hoopii pu ma kope
palapala apau Ike hooholoa ka oeo hoooo
Ike komisina Ike kope olelo hoohoo Ia Ma hoo
halahala apau ano hk ka aha keke mamuli tho
no ona, lave ole koi aku ike hou lawea mai
elua.
Ioko ma mahna como mahope mai ka hoomaopopoia
o Ike kumukuai oeoia, ukua aku la ka ahahu
la manawa ka mana kaokoa haawa keia pau al
wawai apau ka ahahui oleloia lilo no waiwai no la
kua ka hama ole ia palapala kua hou aku aka ka
ahahui oeoa hama mai ia palapala kua like ka
makemakeia ka mea kuai aponoia ke komi
sna oleloia ole ka aha oleloia mamu ka hoohaahaa
ana.
PAuKu Is. mana no keia Kanawai a e lilo kanawai
mai mahope aku ka la kona aponoa ke Kaaina
Ike Tertore Hawaii koe nae ho aponoia mai ka Ahaoelo
Lahui America Hupua aponoia ka Ahaolelo La
hui loaa mai oko eua makahk mai ka la aku ola
aponoia ana ke kiaaina
PAUKU.16. o ka Ahaoelo Lahui o Amerka Hupaa a
ole ka Ahaoeo Ike Teritore Hawaii me Re apono ka
Ahaolelo Lahui hki hoool kela anne keia manawa
OLE hoopalI keia Kanawnis
Aponoia keiss Ia 20 Apsria A D. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kaaina 0 Ike Teritore Hawaii.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-18

WANT COLUMN.

$40 Reward for return to Florence
Sharpless. Burnley. Idaho. Of Small
White Poodle Dog (female). back
part Of body recently clipped. If
found call Clark Mercantile Go.
Eggs for sale Thoroughbred Black
Minorca Single Comb. Inquire G.
r. McEverts.
Wanted-To do clearing and plow-
ing, or will rent land on reasonable
terms. For particulars address P F.
B. care Of Herald Office.
For Rent-80 acres Carey Act land
Owner will furnish house, team.
fence, seed, and will pay $500 a
month and give renter one-half of
crops. Man attn family preferred.
This is good proposition for the
right man. Inquire Of Howard Land
Company.
Wanted to Rent.--About 40 acres
Dry Farm Land at Land Greek,
about 30 cleared and 10 to clear.
Reasonable terms. Herald Office.
For Sale-One Camp Cook Stove
in good condition. Inquire Herald
Office.
Dressmaking:-To the Ladies of Oak
and vicinity. Call and see me in re
gard to your spring sowing an
prepared to do dress-making and
guarantee satisfaction. Terms rea
sonable.
Mrs. Ida M. Giltner.
Up stairs over Red Cross Drug Store
For Sale Team, about 27OO ID.
Harness and Wagon. Inquire T. Ill
Farmer.
B. I. Judd is prepared to contract
for sowing grain. B. T. Judd, Oakley
Misunderstanding by contract
have both kinds of grubbers. Address
V. L. Cobabe, Hepburn, Idaho.
Grain marker for sale. Ear
whitley.
Lost Monday morning last, Ham
Satchel, with SIS in cash, and med
cine between Oakley Coop and tw|
miles north of Southern Idaho depo
Finder kindly return to T. F. Birc
Oakley, and receive reward.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-18

Visitors At Hotel Worthington, FRI
nv to Tuesday: I. L. Watson, Salt
Lake; Wise Evans, Salt Lake; H. F.
Sheehen. Sal, Lake, c. v. O. wells
md wife, boise; c. ". Poole, Salt
Lake; W. n. Mott, Salt Lake; J. M.
Smith. Pocatello; Andrew Dingmall,
Chicago, H. W. Hurlebaus, Milner: A
Nelson. Salt Lake; H. P. Glenfield,
Salt Lake; Mrs. Ethel Bryon, Salt
Lake; F. W. Ingraham, Twin Falls;
B. F. Mayce, Twin Falls; A. Hance
and wife, Twin Falls.
Call up ia and make appointment
to have your portraits taken.
Tsurumi Studio.
]. W. Smith and wife Of chicago
were visitors here Tuesday.
Howard Land co. transferred 40
acres Carey Act land at church Sid
ing to H. F. Spargo of Pennington,
Utah, who will shortly ship carload
of stock and household goods.
II you don't trade at Prices we
both loose money.
Advertisement
A. A. Tanner returned from his
trip to Salt Lake on Tuesday.
Mustard Sardines, Corn, Oysters,
Kingsford' Corn and Gloss Starch at
l0c per package at Prices.
Advertisement
Who's your Tailor? Why Davidson
Bros. See their nd.
List your residence property with
Howard Land Cove have the buy.
ers.
FARM LOANS AT 8 % INTEREST.
Don't borrow money unless you
have to, but if you must borrow see
J, b. Randall, Cashier of the Oakley
State Bank, who Is making long time
farm loans at eight per cent interest.
Advertisement
E. G. Doyle of St. Louis was in
town Tuesday.
Found 4 Cure for Rheumatism.
Il suffered with rheumatism two
years and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length of
time," writes Lee l.. Chapman, Map
Teton, Iowa. II suffered terrible
pain so ! could not sleep or lie still at
night. Five years ago began using
Chamberlains Iiniment and in two
months was well and have not suff-
cred with rheumatism since. For
sale by Colpin Drug Co.
Advertisements
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-18

Have you seen the Colpin Dru.n1
AID this week, If not? why not?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-18
; BARGAINS.

p BARGAINS.
punishment IL miles west of Church
yment on the 80 with no bonus
the Project.
East of Marion,
11s>er northeast Of Oakley.
It Church Siding this tract worth $1,000
your own ocation- don't fail to see Us
Fan save you money.
Snsite. 1-3 cash, balance in two euus1
PTS, SO interest.
FARMS. HOMESTEADS.
PHONE 70. Oakley, Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
.FLAYS RESCUERS: BROWNS
Man Leaps to Death from Mu-
nicipal Ferryboat.

Defying his Would-bc rcscucrs. a
man committed suicide by leaping
from tho upper deck Of tho municipal
ferryboat Richmond a fcw minutes
after it left the slip at South Ferry last
night for ST. George The ferryboat
was crowded with men and women
passengers.
The cry of Man overhoard.' was
heard by the pilot. and the vessel was
put TO starboard and lifcboat
launched.
The blasts Of the boats whistle at
tracted tho attention of the marine
patrol Of Governors Island. Seeing the
man in the water. the men Of the
patrol. Harry Keledsky and John Pas
brick. turned toward the man i'm the
water with the intention of rescuing
him. When they approached he was
swimming strongly but began TO curse
the soldiers and defied them 10 take
him into the eightecn-foot boat.
one Of the soldiers reached out 10
grab the man, but he seized the gun
vale Of the boat and the soldiers had
all they could do 20 prevent their craft
from capsizlng. The man sank, still
cursing the soldiers for trying 10 save
his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
CHAUFFEUR KILLED AT
LONG ISLAND CROSSING

An electric train on the Long Island
Railroad struck an automobile delivery
wagon al blind crossing at Lawrence
avenue beWeen Far RockaWay and In
wood, late yesterday afternoon. killing
the chauffeur. Edward Schoenbrun.
nineteen wears old. of No 90 East
Goth street. Manhattan.
With tire chauffeur was Philip J.
Kury. who was standing on the run
ming board to look out for trains.
Kury was thrown clear &C. the machine
and escaped with minor bruises. The
wagon belonged to the Knickcrhockcr
Dairy Company. Of RockGWay Reach,
and contained many dozen eggs. which
were strcwn along the track ior a
quarter Of u mile. showing the space
required by the train in which 10 stop.
There was no nasman at the cross
ing. and building hid the track. The
crossing where the accident occurred
was supposed 10 he safcguarded b. n
flagman at another crossing 800 yards
distant. whose duty it was 30 ring a
hell as a warning.
Either the nagmen did not ring his
hell or Schocnhrun and Kury did not
hear il. for they sped on into tho path
of the train. Kury on the running
board. had clear sweep down the
track toward Far Rockaway. hut il ap-
pears could see no train coming from
that direction.
Kury said after the accident Schoen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
FAMILY GETS BRADYS
S7O,OO0,OOO ESTATE
Widow Receives $1.000,000,
Annuity of $4,000 and
Home in Lieu of Dover.
~ reIcsrarl % II. Trlhan,

Albany. Aug THE will of Anthony
y. Brady. the traction magnatc. dis
posing of on estate estimated by Abanv
bankers 10 bc valued nj more than
$4,000. 600. was nlcd for probate in the
Surrogatcs Court here to-day IL will
be- admitted 10 probate on August 10.
With the exception of 100000 and
three annuitics Of $1,000 each. the en-
tire fortune is bcqueathed 10 members
Of the Brady family. The 100000 is
divided equally among four Albany
hospitals 81 Peters. homeopathic.
Albany and tho Albany Hospital FOR
Tncurablts.
Tho three anauities 60 20 Mrs. g. G..
Sosson. ~ Michigan City Ind. Mrs.
\. L. F-arr. of Chicago. and Mrs. +. L.
Burton. Of Slingerlands. Albany Coun-
tv sisters Of Mrs Brady
The widow receives $1,000 ooo out
right and an annuity OF 100000. to-
gcthcr With the Rrady home. I'm state
street this city. with It's contents.
horses. carriages. automobiles and other
personal property I'm and about it The
VIII states that these requests are IN
lieu of dover
The remainder OF tho estate is dl-
,idcd in six equal parts. which arc
hcouoathcd TO five sons and daughters
and ono grandchild The sons are
Nicholas Frederick and James COX
Brady. They got their shares outright
The four other parts 60 10 tho oxocu-
tors and trustees b. be held for the
benefit of tho three daughters. Mrs.
Margaret Ruth Brady Farrell. of Al
tary. Mrs. Mabel Brady Garvau, ~
New York and Mrs Marcia Myers
Brady Tucker, Of Albany. and the
granddaughter Marcia Ann Gavit
This little girl is the daughter Of Mrs.
T.. Palmer Gavit. 81 this city. who was
Killed I'm the New Haven railroad wreck
nearly = year ago.
The executors and trustees are the
sons James cox and Nicholas Freder-
ick Brady. and the Central Trust Com
many Of New York. Under the will
they arc given full power and absolute
discretion over tho property This, II
is said by Albany bankers, is to per
NIT the sons Of Mr.. Brady To retain
controlling interest I'm the corporations
which their father controlled. II VIII
nrcvcnt Mr.. Brady's vast holdings In
American Tobacco, traction, gas COM
many and other stocks from becoming
separated.
In giving directions 80 the executors
regarding his granddaughter. Marcia
Ann Gavit. he directs that in fixing
the amount Of her allowance his eNecu-
tors and trustees must consider her
station in life my desire being that
she shall be amply and literally pro-
videG for in every way"
The will was made last January and
was witnessed by Morgan j. O'Brien.
nj New York. and w. u. Birmingham
and Frank Bassett, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
KIN OF WHITMAN AID SHOT
Gunmen Call Him from Res
taurant and Open Fire.

William Lustig, a brother OF Abra =
ham Lustig. county detective at
tached 10 District Attorney Whitman's
staff. was shot and probably fatally
wounded last night by four gunmcn'
who after inviting him 70 come out
Of "Humpty" Jackson's restaurant, at
No. 81 Third avenue, opened fire on
him as ne walked toward the curb.
The shooting occurred f." minutes
after midnight.
witnesses said there were ten shots
in all fired. A crowd gathered, and the
four gunner jumped into an automo-
bile. the license number of which was
said 10 be No. 1856, New York, and
ordered 1.-The chauffeur 10 20 west In
18th street.
Policeman Sullivan, Ryan and Harp
or reached the restaurant as the men
disappeared. They picked up three re-
vplvers i'm the street. Captain Fal-
coner sent out the reserves to search
for clues.
Father Thomas Barry. of st. Ann s
Church. helped Lustis into the restau-
rant. Later he was taken 10 Belle
vue Hospital. where il was said he had
bullet wounds in the back and lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
Vsnderbilt's Car Behind.

II WAS pretty we'll established to-
dav that William x. Vanderbilt, jr,
who was driving his roadster with
Mrs. Pcll beside him, was trailing be
hind the car that was wrecked, and not
ahead as some earlier reports had It..
Both Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mrs Peil
will be summoned 10 testify AT the
Public Service Commissions investiga-
ton. it was said
The occupants .of both cars were the
guests of Mr.. Vanderbilt at dinner in
the Nassau Hotel Sunday evening, and
were on their way TO their homes on
Long Island and i'm New York. The
boulcvard leading over the rickcty old
wooden highway drawhridge TO the
crossing was dotted with automobiles
rolling homeward from Long Beach at
the time.
Mrs. Laimbecr was not told yester-
day of her husbands death. She Will
recover. but she will be SCARED for
life BY decorations Of the face, and her
lett tnlgn DOns was pioh'h' WIN" WIZ
make her permanently lame She was
resting comfortably this afternoon
without having TO take opiates. Mat
thew Morgan, her uncle, assured her
that Mr.. Laimbeer was laid up by his
injuries at their country home, Wheat
ley Hills, Westbury. She did not ques-
ton the truth OF this. and several times
she dictated messages for transmission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
Killed. Injured,

brJn he'd guaranteed to look out for
the tract, toward Inwood. bat that
owing TO the obstruction Of the view it
was impossible FOR him to G. 60. Be
sides ringing q warning he'll. Il also
was said to bo the duty Of the hagman
To raise wooden arm over the track.
Whether the arm VAS raised or not
Kury could not say.
The motorman and conductor of the
train were arrested and arraigncd be-
fore Justice Rasis. at Ccdarhurst. who
released them on parole pending the
coroncr's inquest. Tho motorman was
Frank \. opp. of 40. I0S Glenmore
avenue. Erooklyn. and the conductor
\. G Barto. Of No. - Brooklyn ave
nue., Brooklyn.