davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
Jury Acquits
a Druggist for
Killing Doctor
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Charlotte, \. c. FEB, 21.-R NJ. Jet
ton, a druggist, tonight was acquitted
of the charge Of numbering DR.. W. H.
Wooteu. a prominent physician several
weeks ago. The jury returned a YER
dict Of not guilty after having the case
under consideration but a short while.
Jetton claimed he shot Wooten in de-
tense Of his home
In a dying statement DR.. Wooten
claimed that he had gone 70 Jetton's
home by invitation OF Mrs. Jetton and
was shot down before he could ex-
plain his presence
Senator John Sharp Williams, Of
Mississippi. testified during the hear
ing. being called as 4 character witness,
living formerly known Mrs. Jetton al
Eulfport, Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22

Thc beautiful old Spanish zad
French custom of celebrating the two
days before Ash Wednesday. the bs-
ginning Of the annual forty days OF
fasting-Leut--is to be observed sa
usual in Pesnacola- as we'll as tu all
other gull coast cities, Paris, Madrid
Havana and the Mexican cities.
The celebration in Pensacola openu
Monday and continues until Tuesday
night u IS expected that on account
OF this exceptionally low rates granted
by the railroads OF the south thai
there VIII be = large number Of caruf-
val visitors to Pensacola Many ar
rived Saturday and more arriving to-
day are expected to form the advances
guard OF the througE which win revel
ON PensaCola's streets on Monday and
Tuesday. The mayor has issued
proclamation allowing the throwing Of
confetti on the main thoroughfarss.
and masking by both boys and girls
will be permitted.
PARADE5 MONDAY.
Upon the arrival OF King Prlscus az
high noon Monday on the Royal Yacht
Marigold, there viii be a parade up
PalafoZ street to the city hall, where
the keys Of the city will be turned over
10 the king. The queens Identity will
be disclosed when the kings float
reaches the san Carlos hotel This
ceremony VIII take place on the hotel
balcony. Whistles will blow saIutes
will be hred, ard Mardi Gras will he
on IN earnest. Soldiers. marines. blue
jackets and state troops win particl-
pate IN. this parade
On Tuesday night tine coronation. ar
which the identity OF the king is to
be revealed, win be held in the audi
toriurn OF the San Carlos hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
DIAMOND THIEF ON
EAST COAST TRAIN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jacksonville. Feb 21-Detectlves to-
day had been unable TO get any trace
Of the THIEF who stole two valuable
diamond rings from q Southern rail
way train arriving In Jacksonville yes
terday. The two rings valued at S4.700.
the property Of Mrs. I. NJ. Thomas Of
New York. were stolen from the Pull
man car Arenase where they had ac-
cidAntally been left by their owner, in
preparing to leave the train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
YOUNG MI / AS DYING. VICTIM OF
PECULIAR ACCIDENT TATFLORALA

rup OF the saddle, dragging him over
the ground for a considerable distance
and z revolver carried on his person
was accidentIy discharged. the bullet
taking effect in the young mans ab-
domen. He IS reported IN q dying
condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
PENSACOLA FIGURES IN
THE BASEBALL DECISION.

Auburn. ". =. Feb. 21.-John r.
Farrell chairman OF the national
board OF arbitration, today gave out
the following decisions relating TO
minor baseball
Services awarded: Merle Harris TO
Pensacola; r. Wander Cammen 10
Rome, Ca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
sPrCrAr. % THE JoURNAI.

F1oraIa, Ala. Feb, 2f.-AIto Prest-
wood the youngest son Of J. A. Prest-
iusia, was thrown from a vicious horse
last night. His foot cought in a sir
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
far Reaching Inquiry Into
Murder OF British Subject
Unethical to Advertise; County
Health Officer Ousted by Doctors
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

21The Covngton
OF
society
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
Execution of William Ben
ton Causes Activity at
the State Department.
GREAT BRITAIN is
WAITING OUTCOME

While the American Consul
lar Representatives Are
Securing Official Informa-
ton Independent Sources
Will be Conducting In
quiry to Determine if Gen.
Villa Murdered Britisher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
PRISCUS XIV ARRIVES MONDAY
Street Pageant VIII he Mt
messed When He Eu
ter5 tie City


Soldiers, Bluciackets. Ma
rines State Troops and
Others Viii Be In This Pa
rade-Quite d Large Num-
Der OF Visitors Already In
City and Many More Exe
pected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22

CONTINUED on PAGE Twol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
COUNCIL CALLED TO ACT
ON BRIDGE APPROACH PLAN
~iy Companion Ordinances Embod!-
Terms "f Agreement with south
crn hallway Company.
iiora,ius solved the bridge ap

iiora,ius solved the bridge approach
problem 10y Staying rarquins men as
fast as they came within sword range,
thereby considerably reducing the con-
ccstion.
This method being unsui,ed to times
of peace, the CITY Council has en-
deovorcd fOr more than a year 10 solve
the bridge approach problem by widen
ing the feeder streets. In particular
IL has wrcstlcd for fun twclVcmonth
with various plans looking To the
widening OF Fourteenth street from
Main street TO the bridge.
Repeated conferences with rcprcsen-
tatives of tho Southern Railway Com
rany resulted finally IA the framing OF
railroad company. In accordance with
tain additional track privileges. dcdi-
cate TO the city 1t strip of it's right Of
way Oh thc west side of Fourteenth
street 10 effect the necessary widening
Of that thoroughfare between Cary
street ana the bridge abutmcnt.
six ordinances embodying the terms
Of the agreement with the Southern
were approved by the Finance Commit
tee. and 10y unanimous vote passed by
the Hoard OF Aldermen. In order to
meet the views of the CITY Attorney
who regards the early settlement OF
the bridge approach matter as cX-
trcme!y desirable, the Common Council
VIII meet IN special session AT : O'Clock
Wednesday night 10 take action on the
ordinances Ii is regarded a. certain
that all OF the measures VIII he unani-
!nouslN cOucurred IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
HAS HAD CALI. UNDER
CONSIDER A1.ION SOMI, I'll,
ITS ECONOMICAL ASPECTS
ncv. George w. Mcdaniel. -. d., Con.
tlnues SERIES Of Addr>sses
Prohibition.

Rev. George w. Mcdaniel. d. d. pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church. con
unued his series OF addresses on the
prohibition question last night. his
topic being The Economic Aspects Of
Prohibition" lie quoted at some length
figures as 10 comparative per capita
indebtedness in Maine and Massachu-
sctts. Missouri and Kansas and between
ncighboring dry" and wet" cities
As To Virginia. he contcnued that tho
licensed sale OF liquor was an actual
financial burden. He quoted ofi!cia! re-
ports 20 show tho proportion OF pau
perism. Insanity and crime chargeable
10 incbricty.
Although most OF the counties Of the
state have gone dry since the new
Constitution Went into effect In 1902,
DR.. Mcdaniel said tina, their revenues
have steadily increased. and that at
present tho dry territory Is bearing
its part Of the criminal expenses OF
the wet cities. States where prohibi-
tion obtains are more prosperous than
similar states under the license svs-
tenn. he asserted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
TRANSFER ORDINANCE
BEFORE COMMON COUNCIL
hhprahnnnock Line Asks to he Re
Heved of BurdcnSomc Requirement
on Seven Pines Line.


The Common Council. it is expected,
| VIII give it's unanimous approval Wed
nesiay night to the ordinance. already
passed by the Board of Aldermen. re-
lcving the Richmond and Rappahan-
mock Railway Company from the OBJ
li%ation of Issuing and honoring trans
present franchise the company is re-
on that portion of it's line which lies
within the corporate limits.
IT was pointed out when the ordi-
nance was being considered in com
mittee, that the withdrawal OF trans
fers would in no way inconvenience tho
patrons Of the line who reside without
the city limits. The passage OF the
ordinance will mean only the abandon
ment OF Stop No. 1. which is located
about three blocks from the terminus
at Twenty ninth and Streets The
few patrons who were in the habit
of using this stop will after the pass
age Of the ordinance use the terminal
station.
According TO the Rappahannock
Company. the Seven Pines line is now
operated at n loss of about 500 "A
month. and to require the road to is
sue transfers on the six block stretch
which is within the city limits re-
deemablc in full by the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company. would still
further add to Il burden which is al
ready heavy. The Ordinance Commit
tee took tho view that the company
is entitled to the relief asked for and
recommended the ordinance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
BARTON HEIGHTS PASTOR
RESIGNS HIS CHARGE
TarbOrO, North Carolina, on
September I.
HAS HAD USEFUL MINISTRY
Membership Has Increased and
Church Building Has Been En-
tircly ttemodeled During His Pas
Observation-Disclosures Accepted.

rev. X. II. Bowdcn, pastor OF tho
Barton Heights baptist Church. pre-
sontcd his resignation TO the cong re-
cation At the services yesterday morn
ing, and it was reluctantly accepted
MI. bowden resigns to accept the pas
torate OF the First Baptist Church Of
TarborN y. &. His resignation is TO
take effect on August ~. and no Will
assume his now duties on September 1.
Mr.. Rowden has held his present pas
toratc for Ave years. having come here
from Albcmarle County, where no
served four congregations. lie has be 70
como greatly endcarcd 10 the Barton
Heights congregation. and II was with
great regret that II received his rcsig
nation. During his service here the
church has increased in numbers: there
has been material growth I'm the sun
day school, and tho missionary spirit
tina, it is widely fcfli In The las,,ue,v
months nearly $4,000 has been spen,
in improving the church building. ana
tho property is now valued at more
than $4,000.
HAS HAD CALI. UNDER
CONSIDERATIONS SOME TIME
Mr.. BOwdcn stated last night that
church under consideration for the last
two or three weeks, and had at last
come to tho conclusion that il was His
duty TO accept. He goes 10 larger
congregation and TO wider ncld, md
he leaves with the best wishes Of his
present flock
Mr.. Rowdcn il n native Of Virginia.
having been horn In southampton
County. 1fc was educated at Richmond
College and took his theologlca train
inH AZ the Crozicr Theological semi
nary. in philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20

Charles Spicer. coored. long wanted
by the police, was arrested yesterday
OH charge Of stealing Il trombone
from Wallace Holmer. OIc is suspected
OF stealing Holmer's clothes as we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
MRS. H0RTENSE ROPP
MAKES THREE ADDRESSES
Will Speak Mt Opcn-Air Rally in Mon
roc Park To-NIEht-ChiI-


Mrs. Hortense Ropp spoke three
times yesterday under the auspices
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. In the morning she spoke to
the congregation OF the First Baptist
Church, colorcd; in the afternoon st
Montrose Chapel, and last night at tho
Broad street Methodist Church. In
each instance she took Scripture
position as to the pending prohibition
Issue, made strong appeal for Chris
tian conservation in all relations OF
life.
Her address at Broad Street Meth
odist Church was heard by a largo
Work, for the night cometh."
Mrs. Ropp will speak tonight at q
mass meeting OF temperance workers
in Monroe Park. at which the singing
will be led by a chorus of children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
SALVATION ARMY ASKS
AID FOR FRESH-AIR CAMP
forty-FiYr Tired Mothers md SirLIy
Children Nn,v al Drcwr!'s Blum.
Others Go To-Duy.

\ special appeal WAS issued ycstcr-
faY ~ Adjutant Johnson. Of tho saliva
lion Army, for financial assistance for
the Salvation Army Fresh Air camp at
Drewry's Bluff Forty -tv" women and
children selected 10y workers of the
salvation! Army are now at The camp,
Ten OF whom viii return to the city
4. 10 day 10 make place foi others. Sev-
"ral OF those at tho camp. who have
bean found 20 be utterly broken down
pv years OF hard work and worry win
ne given an all summer vacation II
funds permit
The Salvation Army. Adjutnn, John
~ou stated last night. - aiming to take
ass many "a So" tiird mother and sickly
children 90 tine camp for longer or
shorter periods turing The summer.
fne camping grounds are well arranged
with every convenience for caring for
those III need OF rest and fresh air and
uourisAImG tood. Many Of these moth
cIS are cHrcworL, weary and tired all
tne scar round. ana have a struggle 10
live.
with The liberal aid Of wholesale
merchants, who give special prices and
assistance from othc! sources the sal
walton Amy is enabled to keep a moth
cr at the camp iOT s per week. and
the cost SO far has averaged s. per
week for each child. \ fund of ap-
proXiuatcIy $500 has been raised M
70 this time. and 10 carry the camp on
the present basis through the summer
800 additions! vii be necessary. Nith
fu.ta.r contributions. in addition 20
That sum. tine number OF Inmates could
be Increased. - there are many more
worthy cases than can he cared for
with the present facilities
Contributions may be sent 10 y f. "
Goodwin. cashier Of the Central Ma
t!oual Bank. treasurer Of the saliva
ZION Army Fresh Air Fund. or 10 Mrs
Frank ". Dannef, secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
RICHMOND BOYS ARE
ACQUITTED OF THEFT
No Evidence TO Connect Them with
Robbery OF Rooms Mt BnckrOe
Beuch bath House.

Bernard Throcllmorton. Herbert
Collern ana Walter Charles Young
white boys Of Richmond were ac-
quilted Saturday afternoon by Magis-
trate Martin Kenny. Of Hampton. OF
warrants charging them with robbing
the rooms at the Ruckroc Beach bath
house.
the boys denied the charge, and the
othcerS We're unable to produce eve
witnesses to the robberies
II was said by the police that the
recovery of one OF the stolen watch s
came through statements made to
them by one OF the boys. Fay s Col
licr represented the Youngsters They
We're arrested about two weeks ago.
after the bathing house had been
robbed Of several watches on the dav
OF an excursion from Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
SUFFRAGE MEETING
Addrenses to he Delivered Tonight AT
High School

meeting IN The interests OF coual
suffrage VIII be held tonight at s 80
o'clock in tho John Marshall High
School AUDITORIUM. Rev. ". 4. Cooper
pastor Of Central Methodist Church.
VIII speak on The Need of Woman
Clarke will speak on The ReliEious
Aspect of Woman Suffrage" and John
S. Munce will speak on The Results
OF Equal Sunra ge." Mrs. Charles V
Meredith Will preside. The meeting
Will be held under the auspices of the
Equal Suffrage League OF Richmond.
An invitation TO attend is especially
extended to teachers in attendance on
the Richmond summer schools and to
the public generally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
DetectfVc-SerRennt Wiley Seized With
CTanpn In Water at BuckrOe Bench.

CTnnpn I'm Water at Buckroe Bench.
Detective Sergeant John r Wiley
was visitor at Buckroe Beach on
Saturday, as the social notices would
have u. And If II had not been for
appeared later In the obituary column.
sergeant Wiley intended 10 spend
peasant day on the beach, and he
chose as the manner OF pleasing him
self to disport among the briny waves.
Before that he had dincd, not wisely
but too we'll. and the inner man of him
was too loaded down for comfort in
colo water. After he had been in
me wafer several hours his legs began
10 draw up under him and the uDper
part OF him bent down. SO that he was
like to break in the middle He man
aged TO catch hold Of life line and
there he hung desperately until he
caught the attention of two life savers
They came to his aid, and with some
difficulty drew him ashore Wiley had
had a severe attack of cramps He
went to bed when he got home, and at
the latest writing is doing we'll. But
he had a close call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20

G.. Chiocca & Brother reported TO the
police yesterday that an attempt had
been mdac to enter their store az Sl2
West Broad street. They said that en-
trance had been attempted from tho
rear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Mrs. Joseph Rindsberr.

Mrs. Joseph Rindsberg died on Sat
urday night at 9:45 o'clock in her
nome at 24?3 Hanover Avenue. She
leaves a husband, one son, one daugh-
ter. il sister and brother
The funeral Will be from the resi-.
dence TINS morning at 10 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20

Frank ]. Keller, Anthony Sale, ID. G.
Wilson and S. r; Calder were arrested
yesterday morning a charge OF
being disorderly III Monroe Park IT
Is said that the four men we're helping,
themselves to the contents of quart
hottie, ana the bottle. hut partially
emptted: was brought to the Second
Police Station as evidence against the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Charged with z.u,,r 1n.o,,....

Warie Joseph Was arrested yestertla Y
by Policemen Sweet and Bertucci
925 North Twenty ninth Street with :
out license. The officers say that
they caught her in the act a jug and
several bottles supposed 10 contain
whiskey were confscatcd. The woman
has been arrested on Il like charge
before.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
Mrs. Strong
Dies Mon dog
In Madison

Mrs. Augusta E. Strong. aged 73,
died at st. Mary's hospital Monday in
Madison after an illness of two dayg.
She was admitted to the hospital Sun
day in very low condition, and little
hope was held out for her recovery. She
lived at 121 North Hamilton street. A
daughter, Miss Lou Strong, survives.
For many years Mrs. Strong was a
resident of Baraboo. Her husband, II.
C. Strong, being station agent here for
long time, She was a member and
long secretary of the Fortnightly Club
of Baraboo and for twenty three years
state secretary of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. Many Bara-
boo friends regret the tidings of her
death. Funeral at four o'clock this
afternoon in Madison, services conduct
ed at the First Congregational church
by Rev. E C. Updike and Rev. H. A.
Miner. Interment at Ripon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
Cites Some
Opinions on
California

&. j. Meyer, formerly resident of
the town of Sumpter and city of Bara-
boo, writes as follows from Chino, CAL
ifornia:
At this writing, Nov.9, am cutting my
seventh crop of alfalfa which will make
me about 275 tons on thirty acres. for
the season. The price is much lower than
last gear but l have done fairly we'll.
We like it very much here. l think
we will be back next season for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and Miss
Davies formerly of Baraboo, made US
visit few days ago. Mr.. Williams
lives near Ontario, about seven miles
from US.
This is grand climate. We have but
little weather that is too warm or too
cold for comfort.
People are making their winter
gardens now. I dc not think [ could
stand the cold winter again. think the
chances for money are better in Wiscon-
sin than in California. We cannot live on
climate alone but all people who are do
ing we'll here are satisfied.
was very lucky as the land pur-
chased at $500 is worth $500 now, count
ing the improvements. We have pleas
ant place to live and l want to give a |
standing invitation to all of our Bara-
boo and Sank Prairie friends to call and |
seeus next year when visiting the fair.
You will find Us a. Chino, six miles
south east Pomona and the same
from Ontario. We will be very glad to
see you Yours Truly, E. J. MEYER.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
WOULD ELEVATE
HEIGHT Of DAM,
PRAIRIE OU SAC

Pursuant to petition of the Wiscon
sin Power Co., the railroad commission
set for Nov.24 hearing on the request
of the company for elimination from
the authorizing statute of the clause
restricting the height of the dam to
eighteen feet. The company in its
petition recites that "such restriction
as to the height Of the dam is no longer
necessary, and that in fact an elimi-
nation of such restriction would tend to
promote the navigability Of the stream
and the public interest generally"
The Prairie du Sac dam spans the
Wisconsin river just where the north
line of Dane county touches the river.
The project is under same ownership
as the plant at Kilbourn, forty miles
farther up the stream, and the current
which is to be generated is, like that
from KiIbourn, to be conveyed via
Portage to Milwaukee for lighting and
power.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
DELEGATES MAKE
REPORTS To CLUB

The Twentieth Century club met
with Mrs. W. H. Hatch and the topic
for the afternoon was, 1.-THE Conven-
ton of the Federated Women's Clubs
of the State of Wisconsin," which was
held in Racine Nov. 3, 4 and 5th. The
delegates gave interesting reports and
all felt that the club work which is be-
ing done by the women throughout the
state is work which ia we'll worth while.
Great was the honor at the opening ses-
sion of greeting Mrs. Percy Penny
hacker, president of the General Fed
GRAFTON. She spoke with great enthusi-
asm of the work which is being done
by Miss L. E. Stearns whom many will
remember, having heard at our lower
Hill Congress. Among other things
she said; "Miss Stearns is one of the
most valuable assets of Wisconsin.
Other states have a way of adopting
her."
The delegates Ewere thoroughly con-
WINGED that it is splendid thing to be-
long to the Federation of Women's
clubs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
Plain Wedding

Agnes Holler, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph HolIer of Plain was
united in marriage to Philip Kreul of
Highland at Plain a few days ago. The
ceremony was performed at St. Luke's
church by Rev. George Pesch. Miss
Emelia Dischler was maid of honor and
Lawrence Needham was best man.
After the ceremony wedding supper
was served at the home of the bride g
parents to the many friends and rela-
tives present. They will reside at
Highland.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
TRESPA?S|NG IN
TRACKS RESULTS
IN MANY DEATHS

Railroads of the nation kill 5, 558 per-
sons annually, an average of fourteen
every day, because there are no laws
penalizing trespassing on railroad
tracks, R. C. Richards, general claim
agent of the Chicago & northwestern
railway, told delegates attending the
eighth conference Of the Western Eco
nomic society in Chicago last week. His
address was on Railway Accidents and
Safety First II think it is con-
servative statement to say that 1T
would cost the state, counties and mu-
inequalities less to enact and enforce
trespassing laws than it does to pick
up and bury the dead, hold inquests on
the bodies care for the crippled, " Mr..
Richards says. The speaker asserted
that during the last twenty-four years
there were 1O8, 009 persons killed and
III, 257 injured while walking on rail-
road tracks and Tipping" on cars. He
produced statistics showing that of the
10, 954 persons killed on railroads last
year, more than half of the total were
trespassers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
VILLAGE Gets Shock

Mrs. Eliza Anderson gggave Spring
Green quite scare last Saturday I'M
til she was found near the wagon
bridge across the Wisconsin river. Lu-
cretia Andrews, the little girl who
makes her home with Miss Anderson,
came up town and in tears told of
finding a note left by herss..guardian in
which the latter said she had
gone to the river to drown her
self. Searching parties Immediately
started out. Miss Anderson was found
and brought back to town.
Miss Anderson, it is claim I'd, says
that she did not mean to take ker life
but had made the demonstration to
brighten her ward as punishment.
She was eminently successful. Spring
Green News.