davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-23
HISTORIA.

FL Sol de Mayo -MemorIas de
Ia Intervention. Con grabados--" %
FL Cerro de las Campanas
Con retratos de los ~persOnaJes
que fguraron durante el Imperio-" W
Sacerdote Y Caudillo -Obra re
ferente a Ia independencla----- y 10
Los Insurgentes. -Conunua-
ci6n contra EspaGa--"O Is
Memorials de IN Guerrillero
de- Reform NJ < 'P0l1 rs
La Maiestad Caida -NoveIa
rjsta 50
Epopeyas de mi Patria: Benz
to Juarez La Reforma La
Intervention Francesa Ell I'm
perio Ell triunfo de ia RepGbli-
ca Memorials de Juan de Dios
Pea Edici6n de lujo profUsamen-
te ilustrada con retratOs Y vistas
pasta tela y planchas doradas-- 2W
nor Z5rate GBien empastada-" 0 so
EpiscdiOs MilitareS MeXicanos
. Obra de sumo interes para los a
fecsos q conocer nuestras gran
diosas luchas por la libertadTr
de Ia Guerra de Independently la
Invasion Americana 2 tOmOs--" 70
Historic del Pueblo MeXicano
-Soberbio resumen De historic
/ patria Edici6n e~nriquecida con
numerosos grabadOs de vistas,
monumentos, r~etratos, napas,
etc 2 tomos pasta de tela-- 200
Historic de Mexico, por Yer
dia Comprende desde los prime
ros tiempos hasta Ia caida del Sc
( gundo Imperio, con acop.o de
magnifcos datos I'm tOmo tela-" 3 81
Historic Patria, por don Justo
Sierra Ilustrada cor numerosos
grabados. Completa-----------~ 0O
Historic Universal. por Marti-
nez -Libro mUy attractive por-
cue ademas de su magnihco teXto
abundan en- e. los grabados repre-
~sentativos de p~ersonajes hist0ri-
COS, mOnumentos. obrGs de arte,
batallas. escenas pOpularesy upos
de differences epOcas Y paises E
dici6n de lujo--- ZW
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-23

Viva mi novia.
FL hada de los mares.
Su Majestad el Amor.
Maldito sea ell Amor.
La Princesa del Dollar.
Amor Y M~artirio.
La hija de Venus.
PorJue Sc casan los hOmbres.
Porque pecan las mujeres.
Porque murmuran las viejas.
Porque reinciden las viudas.
Ell collar de esmeraldas
Las hijas del champagne.
e. nido de ruisenores.
Las obreras del amor.
Marina o la Mia de las elias
Pasionarias de amor.
FL 81 de las ninas.
La viuda allegro.
La nina de los jazmines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-23

todos, con ell cual Sc resuelyen en-
el acto cuantas ~operaciones se de-
seen, sin necesidad de hacer nd.
meros nj calculos IN OK
Secretarlo de los amantes O IL
bro de los enamorados. Obya in
d~Ispensable para escribir cartas
81
Diccionario. del amor. Obra muy
instructive y amena
Juegos l%nocentes de sociedad.
Colecclon de Juegos muy DIVERT
dos, sdivinsnzas, etc. ." n ac
Manual de felicitaciones.
Librito especial para los nj
nos, con dos bonitas come
dias para ell hogan "a8
Manual de La cocinera.-
Tratadc practice de cocina,
pasteIerfa y reposterfa
Manual de cerrajerfa o.
bras de hierro---" LOO
Gufa del amansador de ca
ballos y del picador---" 1.40
Manual del relojero -" 1.40
Manual de la crfa de GALL
ESPIRITISMO
JQue es ell espiritismo? ma
Obras p6stumas. 0.,e
FL lihro de los mediums. 80
FL Genesis, las milagros las Y
Fl f6rn &c s--" o.75
III EvonnoG roo espiritus. $500" 0.7H
n c;aIe segen ei esplritismo" 0.76
ei ihiierhc.--- -" 0.76
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-23

mes, magia blanca, roja Y negra,
concrete del inferno a~divlnaclo-
nes, ciencias Secretas, etc. -- I.UU
Dogma Y ritual de la alta ma
gia.-Esta obra ensena pOr COM
pleto los misteriOs de las Glen
cias ocuItas. Contiene ell triangu-
10 de Solomon, la irradiaci6n
magica, la Cahala, el Tarot, los
secretos del exito, la nigroman-
cia, etc. 2 tomos empastados----' 8.W
Magia blanca Y negra, o Glen
cia de la vida finita e infnita, con-
teniendo SugestiOnes practicas
para los estudiantes del ocultis-
2.a
Ell Verdadero libro Internal.
Tratado complete de las ciencias
ocultas. COntiene el libro de San
Cipriano, la clavicula de Solomon,
amuletos Y talismanes; la magla
suprema roja y negra, invocacio-
mes, cOnjurOs, sOrtIleglOs, Ell Ora
g6n roio V la cabra Internal, as
trologia, Ell gran Grimorio, Ia Ga
lima Negra, recetas de la rel
ma Cleopatra etc--" COTE
La Clavicula del hechicero o sea
Ell libro de San Cipriano, con inf"
nidad de secretos cabalisticos----" O.6C
FL verdadero Dragon ROjO.-
Contiene pactos infernales, arte
de s~ubordinar espiritus, encanta-
mientos, conjuros, modo de hacer
Sc invisible y evocar a. dlablo, etc" 5.W
Secretos de prestidigitaci6n y
de la magia. LecciOnes practlcas
de escamOteo y prestidigitaci6n--" Loo
Verdadero horoscope para adj
yinar ell ~DOryenir o. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-23

OBRAE PoET1CAs De PEA
Can+os del Hoear SIS
Poesfas escogidss---------- JOY
FL Arpa de. Amor. -----------!0
Flores del Alma LN
Hejas de Margsrita CoieOci6n
de peesias seRtimentsles-------- O8
8oosr Y Pst-ia. Edici6n de tujo lao
Recusrdos 2 Espersnzas- Ed
ciGa de LSO
Les gioriss de Mexico -Bei1si-
ma collection de composiciones de
dieadss q Ia pstEis y q sus heroes" U.7b
$50 rs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-23
OBRAs DE VICTOR HUGO.

UBRAS DE VIUIUk HUTU.
FL hombre que rie----" 0.65
Cartas a la novia--" O.65
La leyenda de los siglos 0.65
Nuestra Sonora de Paris---" 0.65
Han de Islandia 0 el hombre fiera" 0.65
FL Aho Terrible. O.75
Los MiSerables. La obra macs
ira de Victor Huge. 2 tomOs-" l 90
Los trabajadOres de- mar-----" 0 IS
81 Noventa Y Tres. Episodes de
Is Revolution Francesa--" 0 rs
Dios OTIS
Ell Destierro-- $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-23
RELIGION.


La iuitaci6n de Cristo---- 0-6
Ea+a~;ano de Rioalda 0 10
GaSona Nexicsno 0 so
AGO. Dc salyaci5u 0 so
La Azuoena -Dev0cionsrio pa
IA las Hij&s de Maria-----------O o.
Conulgador General-----------0 70
Peoueno Lavalle de "a Juven-
tud. O devoCFonariO del crlstlano s ~
Curse de filosofis elemental,
DOR Rslmes. Contiene logEcs, me-
$50 Stice stc 25
Dayoc;onario guadalupauo -" 0 Is
Catecismo de Perseverance, 1W
Los MSrtires. o el trIunTo de
la Religion Cr~istisns Libro cuys
~portentosa lectura nos hsce ISIS
tir a Ia lucha de dos ~generacloRes
| contrarias: Ia una armada con los
arreos de Ia f~erocidso, que persi-
I que = sniquils, Y Ia otra o el
simbolo redentor que ssnthcs y
W
Ell Genio del Cristisnisno. Es-
IA obra, como Ia anterior, es de
las mejores para los hogares Am
has estan editsdss 8 TODD fuJo~--' EW
NovELAs DE A IS CTS CADA UNA.
poroue sc casan las mujeres
MsIditss sean las m~uleres.
Malditos e q los hombres.
Malditss sean las suegrss.
Arte de buscar marido.
Las Evas modernss.
Ell noviorprestado.
La hija de las flores.
FL purgatorio de las solteras
FL Paradise de las mujeres.
FL inferno de los hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-23
Obras de venta en- la Liberia de lGNAClO {. LOZANO.
AcxAs MAS AcuprDA LA MAS spR4 LA QUE rnn Ell nOr yupor AQ QUE vnG MAS pmo
A. LA MAS sEGURA, LA QUE TIENE Ell MEJoR sURTIDo YLA Q
. QUE VENDE MAS r

rs pFDmOs ST DEspACHAN PoR CoRREo CON LOS GAsTos PAGADOs, Ell MsMo Ola QUE 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ hereby announce myself as
a candidate for reelection TO the
House Of Representatives.
n elected. I viii do my ut
most to assist in the passage Of
laws TO advance the health and
well-being OF the people of these
islands, and will work for eff
cheney and economy In the adj
ministration Of the government.
so that the people will receive
the full benefit OF the expendi-
'ture OF public funds, and also
that such expenditure shall be
so regulated as to bring the
greatest good to the greatest
/. number. .-...s III. .'
The public schools Of the ter
ritory should be further deyel-
oped along the line of vocation.
al education, in order that our
boys and girls will be made
more useful to themselves, their
parents and the community.
Respectfully,
CLARENCE IL. COOKE. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Voters of the City and
County of Honolulu.


County of Honolulu.
Gentlemen, l hereby an
nounce that / will be q candi-
date at the coming primary
election for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff: Having
had the police experience of
serving as deputy sheriff of sew
eral districts Of these islands,
and the legislative experience
Of five successive terms, besides
being a practicing attorney, /
am confident that, II elected,
shall be able to conduct the
office of Sheriff with both in
telligence and efficiency.
Your obedient servant,
II WILLIAM J. SHELDON.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
AUTHORITIES TO
 FIX FOOD PRICES
NORWAY MEETS THREATENED INCREASE IN COST OF LIVING
 IN 4 NOVEL MANNER.
Sale of Liquor Has Been Prohibited and the Breweries Are Closing Throughout the Country.

Christiana, Norway, Aug. 24.-The effect of the European war became felt immediately in Norway. Al though formal assertion has been made of strict neutrality the Norwe- gian navy and part of the army has been moblized at those points of the country most exposed to any of the bellligerent nations.
 King Haakon has decreed that prices of food. coal, coke, wood, oils and such commodities shall be fixed by the public authorities. The sale of liquor is prohibited and the brew cries are shutting down in order 70 turn over their stock of grain to the flour mills.
 The king has repealed the obliga- tion of the Bank of Norway to redeem it's paper bills with gold. With the severance of commercial reiatioas with DIS tically all Europe, the United States appears to be the only country with which Norway may be able to keep up a trade in food sup plies. The leading ship owners who have many Norwegian ships in ease in the United States have taken steps to have the amount they have earned deposited in American and Canadian banks so Norway would have money at it's disposal across the sea with which to buy grain Norway will have to look to the United States for its wheat if the war is long continued.
 Ordinarily Norway gets it's rye and wheat from Russia and Germany; it's coal and coke from England; it's sugar from Germany. and it's flour from the United States. With the K ception of American flour, imporla ton of all these articles automatically ceased on the outbreak of the wal There has been a run on the bakers and groceries and a slight run on the banks, but the latter met all demands promptly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
Protest From Belgium.

London, Aug. 24.-10:45 D. The Belgian legation tonight issued a note protesting against threats of reprisals on the part of Germany and giving specific details which it says haye been verified by the department of justice.
 Among the alleged acts committed
 by the German soldiers was the burn ing of the village of l.insneau, Au- gust 10, and the beating with the butts of guns of eleven men, all of whom died. The pretext given was that civilians had killed a German officer, but inyestlgataion by the Bel gian authorities, according to tDe statement, established that this man had been killed in battle by Belgian soldiers.
 The Belgian government had posted and the newspapers had published re- peatedly a precautionary notice that civilians abstain from acts of aggres- sion against the Germans. Belgium 5
 defense. the communication says, was .egitimate against unjustifiable os- gression.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
DEMOCRATS START
 STATE CONFERENCE
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS MEET AT SARATOGA FOR PURPOSE OF
 ADOPTING A PLATFORM.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 24.-The work
 Of the democratic state conference
 began here today with the arrival of
 most of the participants. The sub
 the tentative platform was in session
 until late tonight Prospects were for q few sharp clashes over the plat form but the subcommittee went on serenely with it's work. The chief difference of opinion was concerned with permitting the senate to curtaii
 the power of the executive branch especially with respect to appoint
 ments and removals
 I've are just doing the carpenter work" said William F, McComhs national chairman, who heads the subcommittee. We are attempting to agree on platform on which all democrats can unite
 IL was learned that the subcommit tee had agreed finally on plank gf7- | ing hearty endorsement to the Wil | son administration, The woman snt | frage plank remains to be setued. It | was the original intention to realfirm | the party's stand of two years agc | for submitting the question to popu lar vote, but the committee may de | eide to go further than that, It de | yeloped today that some of the plat form framers favored endorsement oi suffrage.
 It was thought probable tonight the conference would decide to select a | list of candidates for recommenda ton to the voters for nomination as delegates to the constitutional con ventin."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
TAKE OFFENSIVE
 AND ARE BEATEN
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

met by the English. This is the be- ginning of the great battle that has been expected"
 The same writer. in letter sent Friday from CharleToi, says:
 "The Germans are advancing over a line of nearly 100 miles, spreading out in formidable fan-like movement, preceded by swarms of scouts in all directions which sweep the country from Brussels to Arlon, fifteen miles northwest of LuXemburg. The Ger man hordes are on the march over five different routes toward France, They will find men to meet them. Our troops, in conformity with the plan laid down, are harrassing them on tho right and left banks of the Mouse, keeping in constant contact and killing as many members Of the scouting parties as possible
 I witnessed Friday a series of en- gagements outside Charleroi. I saw our outposts everywhere. l saw now and then troopers coming in bringing prisoners. Our cavalry was in sp4en- did form and eager for action.
 "At 9 o'clock this afternoon guns were heard in the north. The Ger mans coming from Eghezee had placed heavy batteries of siege guns in position before Namur. The Ma mur forts immediately sent in such murderously accurate fire in reply that in less than half an hour Ger man battery was ailenced and half it's guns demolished. Another line of attack chosen by the Germans was between Blaine l'AHeud and Genappe, southeast ui Brussels, over a front 12 miles long. The German batteries here met the same fate.
 Two men who have just come here from Namur say that at : o'clock this morning they started on foot for Giyet and when half way to Charleroi saw q hamlet on fire. Suddenly bat tery of four guns opened on wood and in an instant swarms of German infantry fled from the wood in dis order. Right and left the rifle sho, them down At one pace they camo out four abreast and the entire cor umn was swept down
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
ELECTION Of POPE
 HAS BEEN POSTPONED
NO DATE HAS VET BEEN FIXED FOR THE CONVEYING OF CON
 cLAvE OF CARDINALS.

Rome, Aug. 2i-No exact date yet has been fixed for the converting of the conclave which will e ect e sue cessor to Pope Plus \, although there seems to he a disposition on the nart of many of the cardinals at pres, ent in Rome to start the proceedings next Monday. If these cardinals should have their way, Cardinals Gib- bons and O'Connell will not be able to reach Aere in time for the opening session and it is doubtful also wheth- CT Cardinal Farley, who arrived in Chiasso, Switzerland today, can Do present
 Workmen were engaged today III the Sistine chapel erecting the cata- faloue for the last funeral mass Tor Pope Plus x, which will be celebrat' cd next Sunday. Immediately after this service the chapel will be trans formed into a conciave hall.
 The fourta congregation Of cardi- nals met today in the consistory hall. Several cardinals from the provinces attending for the first time, including Cardinal Della Chiesa, archbishop of Bouogne and Cardinal Mercier, arch I,bishop of Bechlin, Belgium the latter of whom was greeted cordially by Car | dmals Della Volpe AgIiardi, Merry Del Val and Vinceaezo Vannutelli, who discussed the war situation with aim.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
Americans in Germany.

The Hague, Aug. q. via London s.21 D. Although there are many Americans still in Germany. their number Is rapidly dlminishing. Mrs Alexander Behrendt and daughter ol New York, who arrived here today from Carlsbad, report that there are not over fifty Americans remaining there.
 The city councillors of Carlsbad pre- scented the American women with bou quets of red, white and blue flower when their trains departed
 All the travellers report having re ceiyed the most courteous treatment The European war probably will dis pei the idea prevailing in some quar ters that American ambassadors anf ministers in Europe exist chiefly fol ornamental purposes. The bulk Q relief work has fallen upon the diplo matic and consular officials and fil' manner in which they have assumed the burden is considered praise worthy. Not only have they works unceasingIy but they also have con tributed thousands of dollars of pri
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
canture of General Leman.

London, Aug. 24.-S ?. m.-The cor respondent at Amsterdam of Renter sends a story taken from the AachneT Post telling of the courteous treat ment General Leman, commander oi the Liege forts, received al the hands of General Von Emmich of the Ger man forces
 General Leman." the story runs, "was found by the Germans nearly suffocated under the ruins of i9- stroyed fort. The German officers t, eated him with the greatest friend lness and took him before General Von Emmich, to whom the Belgian handed oyer his sword. In recogni- ton of General Leman's brave con duet in q hope,ess situation, General Emmich returned his sword to him and after a short rest he was taken with other captive officers to Aix La Chappelle and thence to Cologne"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
AIa Refuaees In eermany.

Berlin, via Copenhagen and London, Aug 25.-2 am. Henry $. Breckel- ridge. American assistant secretary of war, visited the German war ministry and other official departments today. He also visited the American em- bassY, where he found the usual crowds of Americans seeking pass ports.
 Secretary Breckenridge, who has charge of the relief fund for stranded Americans. is expected to start to- morrow for Vienna. Major Ryan and Captains Fenton and Gross will re- main in Berlin to look after means of transportation.
 Tho Japanese charge d'affaires, prior to his departure handed over a sum of money sufficient to pay the rent of the Japanese embassy for five years, also $25.000 for the aid of Japanese remaining in Germany or de tained there.
 The Norddeutsche Allegemeine Hei- mag publishes an article demonstrat- ing to commercial men that the war does not necessarily paralyze com merce and that traffic beyond the sens still is possible by way of Rot terdam, Scandinavia and Italy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
MEXICANs STILL FIGHT.

Calexico, Cal, Aug 2t.-Twelve hundred armed men calling them selves constmtionalists apperaed to- day before Mexicali, a Lower Calitor- mia town just across the border and demanded the immediate surrender of the garrison under Colonel Caniu. They refused Cautus proffer oi sur render provided they would accept the present officers of the town and marched to the southwest with the ayowed intention of attacking within "a few hours. Cantu moved his men to the trenches surrounding the town while the toWuspeople went to the American side
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
EMBARGO OK WHEAT
 LIFTED BY RAILROADS
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS WILL ACCEPT SHIPMENTS TO
 PORTS OF THE GULF.

Dallas. Texas, Aug. 2l.--The Mis-. souri. Kansas and Texas railway If Texas has lifted its embargo an wheat to Galveston, and the Texas and Pacific railway has so modified its embargo as to clear the conges ton of wheat shipments at Westweso La, it's principal shipping port" l. was added that improvement in ship ping facilities made the roads ac tons possible
 It was said the Missouri Kansas and Texas action did not apply to it's subsidiary lines.
 The Texas and Pacific modification Of its embargo will allow transferring of wheat on tracks at Westwego .c waiting steamers, 1t was explained here tonight.
 The embargoes have been iraforce approximately three weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
NEWS RECEIVED
 OF STEFANSSEN
LEADER LEFT FIVE MONTHS AGO ALONE TO JOIN COMPANIONS
 IN THE ARCTIC.
Eight Companions Turn Back But h. trepid Commander Goes on Alone to Meet pr. Anderson.

Ottawa, Ont..- Aug. 2i.-A report re- ceiyed here today of the movements of Vilhjalmur Stefanssen and his Are. tic exploring expedition shows that five months ago he set out across the Arctic ice alone to join Dr. A. M An .derson, comman ding a division of the explorers ease of the Mackenzie river.
 The naval department here believes Stetanssen rached the AndrsOn party safely. His plan was to help Dr. An derson with exploration work ar ranged for the last party before the expedition left Vancouver for the north.
 The dispatch is from Inspector Noodle of the mounted poice. It states that at Dawson on August 1G halfbreed trader from Fort McPhnr. son reported Inspector Phillips there told him in July that Stefanssen left fIerschell in March with eight men and about 35 dogs for Reel Poiat. The eight men returned, reporting that Stefanssen had gone on. They thought he would make toward Coro. nation Gulf.
 The dispatch adds that two sur yeyors from Dr. Andersons ship at Consolation Point arrived at McPher- son over the ice and Jeff by boat 10 survey the deIta down the river.
 They reported that Dr. Anderson would go along the coast toward
 Coronation Gulf looking for Stet- anssen.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
DIRE POVERTY AND DISTRESS IS EVIDENT IN EVERY SECTION
 or THE COUNTRY.
IS GIVING AID ID SUFFERERS
Work of Relief Is Being Pushed Rap idiy--Thousands of Starving Refu- gees Are HuddIed in the City Wait ing for Food

London, Aug. 25.-2:50 am The Ostend correspondent of the Chron- icle says that Belgium's losses so far are estimated at 10000 killed. Indus. try everywhere is at staldstill. Not a factory or coal pit in the country has been operated in three weeks and not N penny of wages has been re- ceiyed by men engaged i'll the staple activities Of the nation since Aug. 1.
 There is nothing but dire poverty. distress and stagnation, even in the areas untouched by tbe fighting.
 Provision for the feeding, housing and other care of refugees is being pushed fevershly. More than 4,000 refugees are herded in bathing cabins along the beach and in various small public buildings at Ostend.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARY.
Full Democratic Ticket Win Be Nom
 hated in State Today.

Full Democratic Ticket win Be Nomi.
 hated in State Today
 Columbia, $. C., Aug 24-Demo- crats of South Carolina tomorrow will participate in a urinary to nom. mate candidates for governor, Unit ed States senator congress and yari- ous state officers. Decisive action by the primary is equivalent to election. X second primary, to decide all races in which no candidate receives a ma. iority, will be held September &.
 Seeking the nomination as United States senator are Governor Cole L.. Blease, L. ID. Jennings. W. r. Pol 'ock and United States Senator D. Smith.
 The II candidates for nomination as governor are: Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Smith, M. L. Smith. j C Richards, R. I. Manning. Professor J. c. Cliakscales, w. C. Irby Jr.. R. A Cooper l.. J. Browning. C. c. 6imms, J. B. lMullally and J. T Dun can.
 All seven congressman are standing for reelection and of these only A. F. Lever, of the seventh district, is un, opposed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
CONFESSED ANOTHER MURDER

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 24.-A woman who died at the Buffalo state hospital today was identified tonight as Estella M Hodge, who gave herself np in Philadelphia in June, 1911, and said she had killed Emile Amann Of Warren, Pa, after John M. Andrews had been convicted of the murder. Andrews got a new trial and was ac. quilted
 The woman was brought to the state hospital two weeks ago from Niagara Falls. where she gave herself nI to the police, declaring she killed Mrs. Louise Bailey at Freeport l.. l.