davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
seven Winners IN CONTEST NAMED
Votes Piled Up Rapidly and Unexpected Prize Winners
We're Developed on the Last Day

; ID in something more substantial
than mere words.
The winning eontestant, Mrs.
Morse is to be congratulated, but no
moro 80 than her charming and pop
ular rival. Miss KreisTe, who has
made an admirable and valiant race
for the place won by Mrs. Morse. In
winning the beautiful diamond,
Miss Kreisle has gained a prize
which The Review feels is seldom
paralleled ~ = prize in any contest.
IL will grow in value with passing
time and the wsarer will always
have il ~ . badge Of merit and an
evidence Of her ability and wide-
spread popularity.
The winners Of the entire list Of
prizes aade the race for q long time
uadsr the followins respective num-
here. No. 2l7. No. Is. No. 22s, No.
236, No. zl3, and No. 40. Several Of
ths prize winners showed remark
able form in the last few hours Of
the race and brought or sent in
great numbers Of votes. An order
win BE- mailed today to each winning
contestant which viii enable each to
secure the prize won.
The silver set for March First,
was won by Theodore Schmidt with
the largest number of votes gained
during the month of February.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02

1st Prize-Ford Touring Car won
by Mrs. c. e. Morse with 2,26z, 900
votes.
End Prize-$2oo.oo Diamond won
by Miss Maude Kreisls with 1885,
$50 votes.
3rd Prizs-$s5.0o Dining Room
Set won By Miss Leah Fortin with
832.750 votes.
4th Prize-$3s.o0 Wardrobe
Trunk won BY Theodore Schmidt
with so6, $50 votes.
sth Prize-$3o.oo Suit Clothes
won BY Sterling Cant with so2, 900
votes.
9Th Prizs-$2s.oo Rug won By
Elsie Papin with 7Sl, 800 votes.
7th Prize-$2s.oo Bon Ami Oh
Stovs won BY Lsta Chauvin with
769. 500 votes.
The Rsvisw extends 70 the Prize
winnsrs sincere congratulations and
wishes to publicly stats that there
has existed from start to finish Of
the big coatsst the most agreeable
relations between all contestants
and the promoters Of the contest.
The valued services rendered to The
Review have been gsnuinsly apprs-
ciated and The Rsvisw feels that
each contestant has reason to feel
that appreciation has been express
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
GERMAN AGENTS
WORK IN CUBA
President MenOCal Refuses
To Discuss Matter For
Publication

Havana, Cuba, Mar. There is
ample evidence to support charges
that German intrigue is active here.
President Menocal today refused to
discuss the question for publication.
An effort was made by Germany
to obtain from the Cuban govern
ment a promise Of asylum for Count
Won Bernstorff when it became GER
tain that he would be handed his
passports at Washington. It then
was the theme Of Berlin to send
Won Bernstroff here, where he
could take active charge Of German
propaganda in Latin America, work
ing directly through the de facto
government Of Mexico.
When the Cuban government was
sounded on its attitude, should Won
Bernstroff come here, General Men
ocal gave the German agent clearly
to understand that Cuba would
work in the closest harmony with
the United States in all matters Of
this kind and his policy would be in
line with that of Washington. He
let it be understood clearly that he
would not countenance any German
propaganda here against the United
States.
When the president was asked a.
bout this and the report that pro-
minent Germans went to the palace
two weeks before the revolt of Co.
mex and Ferrara and asked for pro-
lection Of German interests he re-
fused to make any statement for
publication. He reaffirmed his pre-
vious uttefances in this connection
to the effect that in any decision
that might be reached by the gov
ernment Of Cuba the first and
weightiest consideration naturally
would be given to the friendly bonds
uniting Cuba and the United States.
A high authority said today that
while the government had been un-
able to fix the responsibility Of the
Gomez revolt on Germans, commu-
nications had been intercepted
which showed that Germans in New
York had been in touch with the re-
yolutionists and offered them money
and : large quantity Of munitions.
The German intrigue here Is direct
Cd solely toward making trouble BE-
tween the United States and ths
.Latin-Amefican countries.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
MEXICAN DIPLOMATS
ARE IN THE DARK
Statements From Mexican
Capital Fail To Give
Light

Mexico City, March 1.-H. Won
Eckhardt, German minister to Mex
leo, declared today that he knew
nothing about the instructions ale
ged to have been sent to him by
Foreign Secretary Zimmerman re-
garding a German-Mexican alliance
in the event of war between the
United States and Germany.
Won Eckhardt made this state
ment in reply to the question wheth-
er he had followed the instructions
alleged to have been sent to him by
DR.. Zimmermann:
'You must go to Washington for
your information,"- the minister
said. ''If you must say something,
you may say the German minister
knows nothing about all this.
Tamekichi Ohta, charge d'affaires
for Japan, declared he had not been
approached in any way with a pro-
posal for any alliance with Mexico
or Germany against the United
States.
Cara Perez, subsecretary of for
eign Office, declared he knew nothing
of the proposals mentioned. If the
proposal had been presented by
Minister Won Eckhardt, which he
personally doubted, he said, it was
presented direct to Minister of
Foreign Affairs Aguilar or General
Carranza.
Henry P. Fletcher, the American
ambassador, left hurriedly today
with Foreign Secretary Aguilar fol
Guadalajara, where General Carran-
"a now is.
It seems to be the general opinion
among well-informed public men
here that the proposal outlined in
the Zimmerman note probably ha,
not been presented definitely t.
General Carranza by Minister vor
Eckhardt, although this is only .
surmise on their part.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02

For Sale, very reasonable. Wicker
ibeby buggy in good condition in use
less than ! year. Apply to this oAlce.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02

Apply cotton cloth wet with
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT to
all wounds, cuts, burns, sores or
blisters, and note its wonderful
healing power. It is prompt and
very effective. Price csc, Soc and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Belanger
Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02

The city has received the new
road grader which it is understood
win be put 10 work on the streets
immediatsly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27
AGATE NEWS.

Roland Flaherty and Miss Florence
Kincaid were quietly married August
81 in Medford by Rev. Carstens of
the Baptist church. Miss Kincaid
has been a teacher in the public
schools for several years. Mr.. Flah-
erty has been @ student at o. A. G.
up to last spring. The good wishes
for long and happy life go out to
them from the whole community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flaherty will make their
home temporarily with Mrs Chitten-
dor Albert Chittendon, who died
recently, was Mr.. Flaherty's grand
father.
Robert Kincaid and Floyd Tim
mons have returned from their trip
to Dead Indian springs. The boys
say they had the time Of their lives
Miss Fay Beebe has returned from
her visit to California. They are
busy at the Watt Beebe place II
building their silo.
Ernest Hamilton, foreman of tn,
Rogue River Canal Companys ranch
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

c. D. Wood writes the Tidings from
Crescent City that he made the trip
from Grants Pass by wheel to the
coast resort. He said that he and
others from Ashland made "brave
attempt" to go in bathing one after
noon, and while he did not see any
icicles, he thought there must hava
been some nearby, for after the first
rush into the surf they rushed back
for their clothes with even greater
dispatch. Mr.. Wood said that Mr..
and Mrs. Nortridge and family and
]. P. Eisley and wife and Mrs. jos
Kerr were there also, having mads
the trip in their autoes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

left for Yoncalla last week to bring
back his family. They returned last
Wednesday morning by auto We
are all glad to welcome them back to
our midst.
Dan Hanscom, who is employed in
a Butte Falls sawmill, was here this
week to visit his family.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27
LOCAL BOARD OF JACKSON 90.
Jacksonville, Ore.

List Of names Of persons whose
registration cards are in the pos
session of the local board, in the Or
der of their liability for military
service, as determined by this local
board and as required by the rules
and regulations:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

30 1917 by
witness affixed seal OF
the County this 14h July @. A. GARDNER
Sea) County County Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27
State Of Oregon,

State of Oregon,
County of Jackson,
A. County Of the and for
Jackson County Oregon do hereby certify that the foregoing statements
financial exhibit condition Jackson County Oregon for the six
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

The following figures from the mannual Ralph
Sheriff and Tax Collector show the
thereof for the six months ending June 30 1917:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

DR.. Lance Briscoe returned to Ash
land Thursday evening after few
weeks visit in Marshfield. He ex-
poets to receive a call for military
service in the medical corps, which he
Joined some time ago, soon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

The following recapuaon made the Treaurer
report for the six months ending June 80, 1919
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27


CONTINUE from pagcsk k)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27
CONTINUED from last issue. }

Serial Order
No. Name. Address. No.
Serial Order
No. Name. Address. No.
S41 W. H. voltz, Medford. 80. 144
63S E. A. Russell, Beagle. -. 145
1882 w. G. Gentry, Medford. -. 146
623 F. e. Elder, Lake Creek. lat
269 L. R. Cook, Butte Falls. :. 14S
6S5 Guy Mickey, Medford. -. 149
1141 ]. T. Edwards, Phoenix. $50
1914 B. G. Harr, Watkins. go. 151
1915 F. A. Purdin, Medford. :. 152
S35 P. J. Norcross, Cen. Point 1873
493 G. s. Roster, Gold HILL. 154
1853 R. B. Carter, Rogue River 155
923 w. F. Biddle Medford. ). 156
1906 R. H. Offenbacher, Ruch. 157
341 NJ. A. Houston, Cen. Point 15S
1907 Bliss Heine, Medford. -. 159
391 J. G. Lewis, Eagle Point. 100
1866 H. A. Smith, Rogue River. 161
353 F. w. Witte, Cen. Point. 162
go e. R. Isaac, Medford. -. 163
637 Isaac Peterman, Beagle. 164
$50 G. A. Austin, Wellen. -. 165
1917 Vernon Conley, Cen. Point 166
571 P. R. Gard, Jacksonville. 167
4SS B. H. Short, Gold Hill. f.. 1913
7O4 c.. E. Fisher, Medford. ;. 169
72 T. A. Cole, Ashland. 80. 10
356 w. w. Smith, Cen. Point. III
112 Samuel Grisson, Ashland 172
1867 e. C. Carpenter, Medford 173
1873 H. H. Mcfarland, Ashland ia
679 W. c. Murphy, Medford.. 175
sos Peter Toskos, Medford. 176
II H. E. Ever, Ashland. -. 1T
900 Pat Daley, Medford. 80. 17S
363 e. R. Holman, Climax. . 179
1887 Harmon Corson, Medford 1S0
1142 G. A. Bourne, Medford. D.. 1S1
6 G. e. Johnson, Ashland. 1872
327 A. R. Parker, Cen. Point. 1873
664 H. Fl. Hargrave, Los Gatos,
Cal. ................. 1S4
SO H. F. Stoaks, Ashland. -. 1S5
957 A. e. Hermanson, Medfd 1876
1112 Clarence Fry, Phoenix. j.. 1877
345 Ben Hilton, Medford. -. 1873
1855 ]. R. Williams, Rogue Riv. 1S9
1O3 o. L. Werth, Ashland. .. 100
1921 G. H. Pursel, Buncom. -. 191
1902 F. NJ. Furry, Phoenix. =. 1872
556 W. Bovine Jrs, Jack'ville. 1913
154 W. G. Rush, Ashland. :. 1914
1891 F. L. Middlebusher, Trail 1875
81 L. L. Phillips, Ashland. =. 1876
TIT w. L. Broderick, Lights
Vile, Ohio ........... 1877
1857 D. H. Rosenburg. Cen PIT. 1913
1856 G. NJ. Hall, Talent ...... 1919
1913 Jay Ish Gore, Medford. . 200
80 H. R. Ling. Ashland. 80. POI /
1919 J. E. Rodgers, Beagle. ., 2O2
3SS R. II. Davis, Derby. ..... 209 /
779 c. V. Strang, Medford. . 204 (
COS G. F. Berwert, Jack'ville 2O5 !
406 R. w. Lewis, Eagle Point. 206 |
SIG c. w. Abercrombie, Medf'd 207
25 Walker Herndon, Ashland 2OS
392 E. z. Cingcade. Eagle PIT. 209 !
$50 E. D. Pankey, Medford. D.. 21O /
3S9 H. L. Van Der Mark, Derby 211 !
1866 ]. e. Horton, Rogue River 212
5SS Michael Broad, Jack'ville. 219
$50 ]. E. Gould, Medford. =. 214
705 H. Henshall, San Francis
co, Cal. .............. 215 |
1916 H. F. Lee, Rogue River. 216
576 W. H. Fraley, Jacksonville PIT
n
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

s$$ ] 5$ 4 @ IT, @ s% outstanding ] @ =. XIII @ " - . ] ] S$$$$
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27
STATEMENT THE FINANCIAL JACKSON COUN T>

l. 1917 ..... $6O7,S2sSS
standing warrants issued to ID date M ........ 121326O
az warrants issued (Road Fund) Observation-Disclosures. 2163OO
warrants (Pacifc Highway Road S,2S569
Interest due on Pacific Highway road bonds 4,16666
I'D debt M being in Pacific Highway Road Fund1 ~ S4O7295
279 warrants issued Countv Salary Fund.- .
S34 warrants issued urrent Expense FUND.- 3O,4S179
warrants Issued Counv Advertising and Fair FUND.-
warrants 'Sueo 'o0un' ADVERTISING anu OIL 'uHu'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27
JUN TY OREGON FOR SIX MONTHS ENDING JUNE 3d. 1917

Warrants redeemed General FUND.- Observation-Disclosures 331S92
Interest paid warrants redeemed General FUND.- SO352
Balance In treasury General FUND.- 2925143
FUND.-
redeemed Paclfc Highway
(Paclc Highway
redeemed Salary FUND.-
Balance County Salary FUND.- 1590626
redeemed Current Expense FUND.- 2960014
Current Expense FUND.- 17S7319
redeemed County Advertising
Balance County Advertising and Fair FUND.- 21245
s62sss
treasury
enforcement Prohibition
total Indebtedness
477Ss77s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
COULD START FIRE
TEN HOURS LATER
Small Murder Case Witness Said That If
He Had Certain Apparatus and 1t
Was New He Could Accom-
plish II,

0ssipee, n. H., Jan. 3.-Answering a
hypothetical question propounded by the
prosecution, Dr. BARLEY A. Carleton, a
garage owner, who was witness to-day at
the trial of Frederick L. Small, charged
with his wife's murder, declared that
with spark plugs, wires and other ar
ticles found in the ruins OF the Small
home, he could produce fire at a given
time. The question put to him was;
Assuming that you had spark plugs,
copper wires. an alarm clock, a coil, dry
cells, gasoline and kerosene, could you
set a fire to take place 10 hours after
ward?" The witness answer was: "Yes,
ii the materials were new"
On cross examination, the witness tes-
titled that if the location of the telephone
in the Small house had been changed and
the wires left in their former position,
and if the stovepipe had been supported
by wires, these facts could have account
ed for the wire and nails found in the
cellar. He also was questioned regard
ing defects in the spark plugs found in
the ruins. DIR. Carleton also testified re-
garding the rope found about the neck of
Mrs. Small and showed the jury just how
il was tied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
George Young Of Montpelier,
Formerly of Newport,
President
BANQUET SERVED
LAST EVENING
Retiring President, John w.
Gordon, Gave Address
Prior to Banquet

The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting of the Vermont Bar
association at Montpelier to-day: Pres.
ident, George Young of Montpelier, for
merly of Newport; secretary and lbrari-
an, John II. Mimms of Burlington;
treasurer, Z. M. Harvey of Montpelier.
The president was authorized to appoint
committee of three to revise the con-
stitution of the bar association and the
president will be the chairman ex officio.
President John w. Gordons address on
legislation and two memorial sketches
constituted the exercises held in the
Washington county court room just pre-
ceding the banquet at the Pavilion hotel
last evening. Supreme and superior
judges, eleven in number, were guests
of the association at the exercises and
banquet.
The sketch of John H. Senter, late of
was prepared 'by State Ii
brarian George Wing and read by Sec
htuluH anu ttt VI pphi
Young, late of Newport, was prepared
by ex-Gov. Josiah Grout and read by
John w. Redmond, the latter making
brief supplementary remarks.
Gov.-eIsct Horace F. Graham, Chief
Justice Boveland AIunson OF the supreme
court, Frank c. Archibald, Marpelle G.
Webber and Justice William Fl. Taylor
were the speakers at the banquet, the
being S. Hollister Jackson
Of Barre. Governor C. w. Gates was un-
able to attend because of slight illness
and NJ. Oscar Dorais, X. c.. Montreal
bar, was unable to attend. Letters were
read from eN Chief Justice John w.
Rowell, Judge Wendell +. Stafford OF
d. G., formerly Of st. Johns
bury, and from Judge James NJ Tyler of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
PRES. GoRDoN's ADDRESS.
Took for His Topic Legislation in
Speaking to Lawyers.

President Gordon's address to the bar
association last evening had for its topic,
'Legislation,' and the speaker said:
at is often humorously stated that
Vermont's first constitutional eonyen-
tion adopted the laws of God and Con-
nectieut until the legislature would have
time to frame better ones. If the franz
ers of our first constitution did set such
a task. we doubt if they anticipated that
it would he uncompleted after the lapse
of l40 years. But such appears to be the
case, and some may query how far the
laws OF God, not to mention those Of
Connecticut. have been improved
"That there have been many changes,
substitutions and revisions is known.
We have had approximately thirty thou
sand enactments, some of which have
contained numerous provisions. Without
an actual count. and excluding general
revisions. we may safely conclude that
our legislature has made more than two
hundred thousand distinct alterations of,
or additions to, our laws in l40 years.
The modest little volume of s66 sections in
our revision of 1897 has expanded into
one of over seven thousand sections in
the proposed revision of 1917 The JUS
tinian code contained only 1900 enact
ments. Our lawmakers have certainly
been busy bees, but have they produced
Continued on second page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
OFFENSIVE WAS
UNDERTAKEN BUT
WITHOUT AVAIL
Berlin Reports That Rumanians and Rus
slams Were Repulsed on Moldavian
Front and Lost Many
Positions.

Berlin, via wireless, Jan 3--On the
Moldavian front yesterday strong at.
tacks were made by Russo. Rumanian
forces To-day's official announcement
says these assaults failed. with heavy
losses to the attackers, The towns of
Barseci and Topesei, as well as several
hll positions, were captured by the Teu-
tonic forces.
In the interior of Rumania. the Rus
slams and Rumanians have been driven
back west and south of Fokshani and
the invaders are now in front of forti-
fed Russian positions. In Dobrudja, the
Russians are resisting strenuously, but
have been driven back further
Austro- German raiding forces yester
day conducted successful operations in
northern Galicia, in which 1870 Russians
were made prisoners. The statement
says: ARTILLERY activity of lively sort
is reported in the Meuse sector of the
Franco Belgian front and a successful
patrol operation near the Lorraine bor-
der"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
BROKEN AXLE HELD TRAIN.
Serious Recult Narrowly Averted on the
M.& w.R.R R. Main Line

A broken axle on the NJ. & w. r. pas
senger train from Boston delayed the
mail connections with Barre at II go
o'clock this forenoon. and while the sub
urban service, except for the omission Of
the nooa train, was nearly normal. il
was not thought that the through mail
would arrive until 3 o'clock this after
noon. Not until the train neared the
South Rys,Zate station was the axle frac-
ture discovered. Then the train stopped
because of the derailment of the tender.
Trainmen regarded the discovery as a
fortunate outcome of what might have
been serious accident A vrecking
crew was dispatched to South Ryegate
with orders to expedite the work Of
clearing the track, and IL was thought
that belated mails and passengers would
be in Barre by mid-afternOOn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
STATE ACCEPTS
COMPROMISE WITH
TELEPHONE COS.
Gov. Gates Instructed Atty. Gen. Barber
to Take Steps Necessary to Send
Rate Cases Back to Public
Service Commission.

Gov. Gates to-day made the following
statement concerning the settlement OF
the telephone cases pending before the
state and federal courts, the cases hav.
ing been started during the administra.
tion of Gov. Fletcher:
"The appeal from the order of the pub
lie service commission, which order was
made some two years ago, cutting down
certain rates for certain classes of serv-
ice, pending in supreme court and two
cases pending in the United States dis
trict court, district of Vermont. have
been carefully considered by me and in
view of the changed conditions, changes
which have come about since the order
was made, including the increase of taxes
assessed by the state and including the
high cost OF material used bv the com
panies, and in view OF proposition made
by the telephone companies TO make Ger
tain improvements, | directed the attor-
ney general to have such an agreement
made as viii be necessary to have the
cases sent back 10 the public service
commission for such further proceedings
as will be necessary TO carry out the
proposed undertaking of the telephone
company, looking TO general improve
ment of the plant and service. subject to
such orders and directions as NAV be
made by the public service commission"
Atty. Gen. II. G.. Barber to-day made a
supplementary statement that steps
have been taken to carry out the direc-
tions OF the governor in reference to the
telephone company and that the neces-
sary entries have been made and the
cases have been remsnded TO the public
service commission for further proceed
ings- Il j. understood that the PROPOSE
iion for the improvement and extension
of the plant and service Of the telephone
company throughout the state will in
cln5e an expenditure of upwards Of quar-
ter of million dollars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
HELD AN AUTOPSY.
On Body of Infant as Burial Permit Was
First Refused.

Under the direction of Health Officer
DIR. j. w. Stewart an autopsy was per
formed this afternoon on the body of
Ugo Ghillani, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio Ghillani of l Bugbee avenue.
The child died sometime early this morn
ing. II is stated that the mother was
unattended by physician when the
baby was born a fortnight ago and that
a doctor who was called just recently re-
fused to issue a burial permit. The post
mortem examination, it was expected,
would determine the cause of the in
fant's death.
The body was taken to the undertak
ing establishment of Perry & Noonan in
Depot square this forenoon and as soon
as the results of the autopsy are made
known. preparations for the funeral will
be completed. Interment will be made
in Hope cemtery Thursday afternoon at
, o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
MAN AND HORSE KILLED.
Plunged off culvert Near West Rutland
in Darkness.

Rutland. Jan. 3.-Frsncis Kuchenski,
unmarried. aged about 2l years, en-
ployed by the Vermont Marble company,
was found dead yesterday morning at
about 1880 O'Clock. as was the horse at
tached TO the sleigh which he had hired
at West Rutland Monday. The man was
evidently killed carly in the night. the
accident occurring four miles north Of
West Rutland in Whipple hollow.
At the point where the body was
found. the highway runs parallel with
the Clarendon & Pittsford railroad track.
II is surmised Kuchenski. in driving
down steep hill, mistook the railroad
track in the darkness for the highway
and turned his horse upon il. The rig
struck a eulyert. and the man was evil
IDENTIFY pitched headfrst over the dash
board into 2 shallow stream, where he
drowned in a few inches Of water. prob
ably being stunned by the fan The
horse was in some uneNplainabie way
killed by the plunge Of only few feet.