davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
BRAvEST RESCUE IN
NIAGARA'S HISTORY
Medal Urged For Modest Hero Who
Saved Woman Near Brink of Falls

Medal Urged For Modest Hero Who
Saved Woman Near Brink of Falls
Niagara Falls. N. Y. July ga
movement was started today to OBJ
tain Carnegie medals and prizes for
Douglas Noodle and Fred Smith,
both Of this city. whom officials Of
the Niagara State Reservation ere
dit with rescuing Mrs. Joseph
Raines from the river 100 feet above
the brink OF the American falls
yesterday. Noodle is the modest
hero who waded out into the stream
and brought the woman to shore
and then disappeared In the crowd.
refusing to give his name. Smith
aided him in the rescue.
Z. r. Waldenberger. superintend-
ent of the reservation. will recon-
mend TO the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission at Pittsburgh that the
two men be rewarded. The super
intendent characterizes Noodles
feat as the bravest in the long list
of Niagara reseues. Mrs. Raines'
rescue, reservation records show. is
the most remarkable TO date. No
one has. ever been known to travel
so far in the river at the point
above the falls and to have been
saved. The spot where she was res
cued is approximately 100 feet
above the brink and twenty feet
from shore. She foated down
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
LOOKING BACKWARD
Fortyrsix Years Ago

(From the Herald, July IA, 1879
Judge B. P. Bergman. Col. F. p
Morgan and Maj. w. L. Rowe. can.
'didates for city Judge, will address
the voters of the Second Ward, at
z. Wayne Griffin's drug store,
Thursday night, at o'clock. after,
which the candidates will treat the
crowd to soda water.
The recent rainy weather has
wrought sad havoc with many far
mers in the vicinity of Sulphur
Springs. Jim Capp says a man from
up above him has been down Rough
Creek looking for two acres of to-
bacco that got away one night dur
ing a freshet, he having forgotten
tc make it fast.
There is nothing like having q
tasteful and appreciative sweet
heart. We possess such a treasure
in Miss Maggie King, who has glad
dened our heart and frightened our
sanctum with a lish of rare and
beautiful flowers. All! Miss Maggie,
When kisses, like dew-drops. hang
on thy lips
And lovers, like humming-birds,
come there to sip,
Listen for the fiutter Of our wings.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
Twenty Years Ago

(F'rom the Herald, July 10. 1901
Born to the wife of R. T. Collins
Hartford, on July 4, fine girl.
Misses Lula Walker and Mary
Taylor and Master John Taylor left
Monday to take in the Exposition
at Buffalo.
Get your Milk-Shake at the Singer
office.
A number of parties from neigh
boring counties spent the Fourth of
July at Airdrie, including Misses
Mabel Hubbard and Nell Austin and
Messrs. w. D. Moore and Clarence
Field, of Hartford.
Mr.. A. /. Nall, who has been at
Lexington, Ky, in the telephone
business, was disabled and compell-
ed to return home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
Thirty Years Ago

(From the Herald. July Is, 1870
Hon. ]. J. McHenry made an in
teresting speech in behalf of the
new Constitution on the evening of
the 18th. inst, at Centertwn.
Mr.. d. F. Gibbs, of Rockport, has
returned from Louisville where he
has been for some time in search of
health.
The only hotel at Fordsville, the
Howard House, was totally destroy
ed by fire the 7th.\inst.
Prof. d. Lee Barnes school at
Select closed last Friday.
Miss Elva Morton is visiting
friends in Prentiss this week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

Insure your property against Fire.
Lightning and wind storms, your
growing crops against Floods,
Drouth, Freezing, Insects and Hail.
Your stock against death from any
cause. Write or phone me. Phone
No. 46.
w / BEAN Asant
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
Ten Years Ago


(From the Herald, July ~, 1911)
Mr.. Glenn Barnes spent Friday
night and Saturday with his uncle,
Mr.. Leslie Barnes, of near Sunny
dale.
Judge ]. p. Miller has sold his
interest in the Cromwell Deposit
Bank to Mr.. ]. J. Stewart, of Select.
Hartford won over Taylor Mines
Saturday, is to z. Barnett pitched
shut-out ball and he and Hunter
carried OFF the batting honors. Bar
nett at the bat FIVE times-home run.
two triples, two singles. Hunter
five times up-triple. double and
three singles. Two Of Hunters hits
would have been home runs had he
left about 100 pounds of his weight
at home.
Miss Fife Duke began her school
at Sunnydale Monday morning.
The Singing Convention will be
at Clear Run the fifth Sunday in this
month.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
@ r D
Plant Builds
1OS,962 in June.
Demand Exceeds Output as Ford
Breaks All Previous Records.

Demand Exceeds Output as FOdBreaks Records
During the month Of June,
o Factories % Assembly country reached
the production of 1OSs62 Ford high
Production
early springs and shows period last
year The second of 1921
three months of last a
Despite the have been running at
maximum capacity the demand being
met and at the present time
piled ahead that by manufacturing
facilities rather than marketing possibilities Particularly
with respect to enclosed for which
usually
one by Ford officials
Ford is the economy Many those
whose have been added buyers have
afforded larger and costly belief
that prospective of the costs
incident motoring during the
The estimated of the
and Since the
assembling of cars being handled during
words one Ford car
truck leaves the assembly line 6ia
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07

Mass. after passing two weeks
vacation with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brooks. Mrs. Walter
Mayette and children, of Gardner
Mass. are visiting Mrs. Mayette' :
parents Mr.. and Mr.. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Hubbard OF
New Hampton, n. H. visited Mr.
and Mrs. w. NJ Mute Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs w. A. Lvster is visiting rel
atiyes in Wells River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fisher of
Lynn, Mass, spent the holiday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Blodgett.
Mrs. J. LaJoy of Hardwick was
with St. Johnsbury friends, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Foster Harvey and son,
George left for their home in
Greybull, Wyo. Tuesday after
pending month with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Greenwood, and her sister, Mrs.
George F. Rice.
The Ladies Aid of Grace Meth.
od'St church will meet Thursday
afternoon in the church parlors.
w. f. Proctor still remains very
i'll at Brightlook hospital.
A. B. BOWS real estate agency
has sold the Virginia Racicot farm
opposite the fair ground to NJ. D.
Lyster who will carry on this
Well-knoWn truck farm.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News
Use the American Liver Tablets.
Advertisement

Use the American Liver Tablets.
Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hawkins
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Lois Marion, to Roland
E. Spencer of Camp Devens, Mass.
The wedding occurred Sept. at
the home of the brides cousins,
Nellie S. and Lizzie M. Parker, at
Chelmsford, Mass, Rev. c. H.
Ellis was the officiating clergyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Taft,
who recently left town in their
Ford car with tent and camp out
fit, have reached their new home in
Seibelt, Colorado. They found the
roads exceedingly muddy through
Missouri and in Kansas they
struck hot wave where the mer-
curry registered ia at midday.
The trip across the continent to
their destination was full of inter
est to both and they found many
others touring the same way.
The Vermont State Engineers
Society will hold their annual gath
ering in St. Johnsbulv on Sent. 27
and %. The meetings will be
held in the Museum class room and
it is hoped that Gov. Hartness,
who is member of the society.
will be present to participate in the
soclety'S proceedings.
Use Nazol for catarrh. Adver-
tienment.
}. S. Emery, a former resident,
now of Melrose, Mass, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. David Knowlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Scott spent
the week end and holiday.
IN Lunenburg and from there Mrs.
Scott goes to Canaan and Cole
brook for a two weeks visit with
her mother and sisters.
Mrs. Mary J. Barrett and her
daughter, Miss Maude Barrett,
moved Saturday to an apartment
in the Turner house on Belvidere
street. Since vacating the house
IN Pearl street where they lived
for many years they have been
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07
The Evening Caledonian-Record

staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
philus Rickaby.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j Lowe of
Waltham, Mass, have been visiting
this week their aunt, Mrs. Mary
Glynn an their way to Detroit,
Mich, for a motor trip.
Mrs. Alice Gosselin is at home
after a trip to Montreal and Ouch
&c.
A son, David Earle was born
August "a, to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Machell.
Mis- Avis Lawrence, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Frederick Lawrence,
has entered Brightlook hospital to
train for a nurse. Miss Lawrence
began her training September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moyles and
sons, Leslie and Lee returned Fri
day from a 600 mile automobile
trip through Vermont and New
Hampshire. They visited relatives
in Dover and Manchester, in the
latter city spending a few days
with Mr.. Moyles' brother, DR. Will
liam Moyles.
Sidney P. Gile who for the past
four years has been employed at
the Fairbanks office, completed his
duties there last week and leaves
in few days for Davenport, Iowa,
where he will enter the Palmer
School of Chiropracts.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Flint and
family who have been on farm
in Danville this summer, have re-
turned home. Mrs. Earnest Clark
and children who have spent the
summer with Mrs. Clark's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint, went Saturday
to their home in East Orange, n.
J.
Miss Laila Mcneil, librarian at
Middlebury College, returned to
her colle~c duties Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Hinch, who has
spent several weeks WITH her broth
cr and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hinch, left Saturday for New
York. Miss Hinch is a Red Cross
nurse and has been recuperating
here after nearly four years ser
vice over seas. After the war she
re-enlisted and nursed among the
refugees. She saw service in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07

thrilling dramatic pictures of the
best sort cannot be equalled. "The
Rainbow Trail is a sequel to Grid
ers of the Purple Sage" both Of
which as books have been read by
millions
Mr.. Farnum does splendid work
in the dual role he plays in "The
Rainbow Trail" You should not
miss this extraordinarily beautiful
and stirring production. Zane
Grey's masterpiece of Western fic-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07
DEEP WATERS" TO BE
SHOWN AT PLEASE u

"Deep Waters" a Tourneur five
reel photoplay, is an unusual pic
ture; not a wonderful production,
but one that carries an interesting
story, enacted by a capable cast.
Deep Waters" will be shown at
the Please-U theatre this evening
and again tomorrow night. Those
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07
ks, who follow the Paramount

folks, who follow the Paramount
program, should see this picture.
"Deep Waters" might be given
a place in the category of problem
plays. 1t introduces a heroine who
momentarily yields to the allure
ments of illicit love, but stops just
before crossing the danger line,
yet the production is free from of
fensive sex situations and provides
pleasing entertainment The pic
ture has plenty of emotional inter-
est and sympathic appeal.-Adver-
tisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07
WILLIAM FARNUM

AT THE GLOBE
William Farnum, the noted Fox
star, in the truly remarkable film
version of Zane Grey's wonder
story, "The Rainbow Trail"
Mr.. Farnum's reputation for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Dawes Has System to
Put Brakes on Expenses

From The 7cibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. ls.-Director
OF the Budget Dawes and Chairman
Madden. of the House Appropriations
Committee whose joint job is TO cut
to the bone all government cxpendi-
lures il there be further reductions in
taxes have lnaugurated, it was learned
to day, a system designed to head OFT"
any possible requests at the end of the
year from the departments for def
cheney appropriations.
Under their plan, Director Dawes is
to keep step with all current expendi-
lures. Reports are to be submitted by
the department. heads every thirty
days showing exactly how much they
have spent. In this way, it is declared
no time will be lost in applying the
brakes when any department. Of the gov
eminent GOES out of the bounds pre-
scribed by Congress.
Following his conference last night
with General Dawes, Chairman Madden
declared nothing is going undone to
give effect to the program OF re-
,renchment inaugurated by Congress in
the enactment OF the APPROPRIATION
bills and to the Presidents policy of
conducting the business of the govern
merit in accordance with the sound
principles OF the best business prac-
ticc -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Paper Mill Wage Cut
Fixed At 10 To 25 p. C..
Decision of Arbitration Board
Effective Monday. Involves
Paw OF 10000 Workers

The board Of arbitration which has
been considering the wage controversy
between paper mill employees and
manufacturers in the United States and
Canada yesterday announced that it
had decided upon wage reductions rang
ing from 10 per cent for skilled work
ers to % per cent for common labor.
The new scale, which Will affect , 900
workers, becomes effective August %
Eleven paper companies. not includ-
ing the international Paper COMPANY.
were affected
The boards award, it was announced.
fixes in newsprint mills of the COM
panies a 40-cent an hour rate for out
side common labor, return to the
1919 schedule of virtually all classified
positions above common labor and PAID
below 60 cents an your, and a 10 per
cent reduction on all positions receiv-
ing 60 cents an hour or more The ar
bitration board consisted of seven
members, appointed last June under
the chalrmanship of Judge Frank
Irvine, Of Ithaca. Paper mill workers
throughout the country went out on
strike May l. the men finally return
ing to work in July when it was agreed
u arbitrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Geo. y asIlingson Fails liz
Attempt TO Change Name
Court Informs Citizen He Ought
To Be Proud TO Possess Sucn
an llEustrious Designation

On the ground that his name. instead
Of making him first in the hearts of his
countrymen or friends had made him
an object Of rdicule George Hisccn,b
Washington. of 10 Manhattan Avenue,
yesterday made an unsuccessful effort IN
City Court to have his name changed
Washington asked that he be permit
ted TO call himself George Hiscomb His
comb being his mothers family rar.e.
Justice Callahan said
That any man could wish 70 drop
name of such great distinction is incom-
prehens.ble. Many good American par
ents have felt that the name George
Washington added distinction and honor
TO their own in bestowing it as a given
name to their offspring Can all these
be wrong? Have they bestowed upon
a son a name that means embarrassment.
to him N future life7 No good reason
for thinking so can exist. The petitioner
is mistaken The name IS worthy OF the
man. May the man be ever worthy of
the name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Other Roads Unlikely
To T0ilom Fries Plan
Appear 10 Be Waihng Labor
Board Ruling on ''Farn,-
ing Out' o. Repair T. orI:

Announcement at Marion. Ohio, Of
The formation Of the Railway Service
Company 70 take over the operation of
the Erie Railroads. shops and round
house ~ Marion, Ohio, aroused much
Interested comment in railroad circles
mere yesterday. but canvass OF most
o. the roaGs with Offices in New YorE,
revealed that such action on the part
y the Enc veil not spread 10 other
'a'rof-ent lines.
~ Tho Offices o. the Lehich VALLEY,
delaware. I.ackawanna {, Western. the
ttentsal Railroad Of New Jersey. the
Se~ HAVEN. the Southern Pacific. the
oe1a"afe K Hudson and other roads it
vas said mat the formation Of sep
@fafe corporation. fostercd By outside
interests, 10 handle their repair work
WAS not contem plated.
IN che. quarter, however. the opinion
Nas expressed that the Eastern lines
night for reasons Of economy and eff
eleNc{ pool their repair facilities AZ
~ 'oe !" est, IT was stated thar the
o1ss IN mat territory would continue
- Z" most o. their own repair work.
=, I'D We" u she general reticoncc on
me part of New York rail oficials 10
'.neess the Eric experiment. ;t Was
co'c.ocfc - some quarters that they
IRE awaiting any action thai may DC
la<e ~ 'He United States Railroad La
sDf board. as the latter his indicated
~, IL ~ may intervene IL there Is am
e ~ 81 concerted plan on the part
ehc railroads 10 zor up outside re-
fa1f shops for the purpose Of avoiding
.''s working conditions established
-. -, NJ me period 81 Federoi control
1ne action n the Erie Railroad has
: f1sceaent IN similar action taken
=. 'at fai.foad ~isn regard 10 its
'as' night
for more THAI q yrar TIRE Erie has
." nt'}ded mo four regions Ncw
. .',k' hprnell, ONO ard Chicago under
Una direclors Shortly after this
tfsr's'pn ms made the shops Of the
'.,1'e1 region ~cre lcasea 10 Z pri-
-. panJ which Contracted 20 do
49,. ~ ne carriers repair WORK. This
~, y - said was made before the
,,,s''1''po IS the Railroad Labor Board.
,~ '.. - preston has ever been ra;gcd
'eyynfc'ng ~ legality.
Ne i#Dcr Hoard naz made faoyo4
~sshf' ne ffie IN Dthef actions Of the
~, 49, #nien crD0ictea with pubsoouegt
sA.'nH5 ii tDe board, ard II is beiie1ad
~, 7s.'3@tnt'y hat that body has never
49,. ,s@' fpc Hrrneil action connic.cd
b.. ''" iaH. ~ A9fH ~ thfz year fno
IL. Rs>f q decl1ion aYAlnst The Eric
H., ~ ,ttttinn Tensf4i wAgc resluc.
R''ff - ruling aZalnAt ouch cuts.
ex., N''nSr me pfeT.dent nor the gen
xs s RsV~zsr II me Erie Was ~, town
sssssfNAl, and minor oficlsla said That
sx,l.' 'aa'ivn regarding The Marion leage
s Stt~v@1,y would haye ~ come from Re-.
s'""s' Director Howard, Of Marion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Miss Stone Is Indicted

Mss Olivia NJ. P. Stone. graduate
nurse, who on the night of August 5
shot and killed Ellis G. Kinkead. for
mer city official Of Cincinnati, was in
dicted by the Grand jury in Brooklyn
Yesterday for murder in the first de-
gree.
When she was arraigned later be-
fore County Judge Mitchell May She
appeared weak and nervous, but made
no statement. Judge Nav designated
the law frm of Price & Kesselman as
her counsel David Price, who repre-
scented Miss Stone in court, entered 4
plea OF rot guilty. No date was set
for the trial.
It was revealed at the arraignmont
that Kinkead's slayer is without eunds.
The shooting of Kinkead took place
near his home at 45 South Elliott Place,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
$4,000 Out
OfWOrkin(J.S..
Davis Reports
Unemployment Is Growing.
Senate Is Told, and
Mccormick Fears Total
Will Equa! 1914 Winter
250,O 900 Miners Jobless
1906. 4O5 Increase in
First Half of This Year:
No Immediate Relief Seen
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

rom nc Irt5une'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. u In re-.
spouse to resolution of the Senate
Secretary of Labor Davis to-day re-
ported that the number OF persons out
of employment in all the industries of
the United States has reached total
Of 5,735,O0O He said this was
rough estimate"
Senator Mccormick. who had sought
the information, expressed fear that
the situation this winter would be "a
bad IS in 1914, when there were 1000
600 unemployed.
The Secretary said he was unable 70
comply with the request for an esti
mate of the number of UNEMPLOYED OK
service men Or the number of women
who are out o. jobs.
The unemployed were classified bv
secretary Davis as follows: Manufac-
tprlng and mechanical industries, in
Guiding building trades, $500 900
mlnlngs 200, 900; transportation, 500.
700; trade and clerical workers, 49,
600; domestic and personal service
$4,000 Total, 5,735, 600
Unemployment in New York
The department cited figures show
ing the unemployment among factory
workers in New York 1t quoted New
York State authorities as saying that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

|. {. c. Refuses TO Suspend
lronton Coal Reductions

WASHINGTON, Aug. It. Requests
for suspension of reductions OF rates,
proposed by Henry Ford on his Detroit
Toledo & Ironton Railroad. on coal
between Ironton. Ohio, and Detroit by
way of the Ohio River. were denied
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
At the same time the commission order
cd suspended other proposed rate reduc-
tons on the road until January /. in
orcer that they may be investigated
with the entire coal rate structure in
Ohio.
Dferentials between Ohio districts
and Detroit and those between Ken
lucky, Pennsylvania, Tennessee. Vr-
ginia and West Virginia and Detroit
will be considered at hearing in
Columbus, Ohio, September -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

vary s. al Broadway and Eleventh
Street.
Brooklyn murders attributed to the
gang include those of Joseph Pom,
tailor; Francisco Finanzzo. baker. and
Gcronlmo Carciofini Details of these
Killings were not available last NIGHT
The police also received from Detroit
the names of eight Italians and Slcil-
lans killed there within the last
year By orders of the Brooklyn gang.
members of which executed the crimes
The men killed, all members of tie De-
troit Sicilian colony, are Joseph Due
cellato, mis- brotner relice Ducellato.
and cousin Salvatore Ducellato
Luca Sarcona. Raisuli Bosco, Joseph
Bosco. Antonio Gianolla, Salvatore
Glanola and Andrew Riccioti.
The Detroit Camorra killed two
members Of the New York gang four
years ago, according to Fontano. Men
We're sent there to get all information
with regard to the killings. When the
names of the killers were known their
deaths we're ordered and two BROOKLYN
and two Manhattan gangsters were sent
to dispatch them. All were killed
within fifteen hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Scratches Farewell Note
On Rock, Then Rescued


BAYFIELD,, Wis, Aug. tx. L.
Shiras, a Canadian spending the sum-
mer here, is in a hospital recovering
from thirty hour vigil in stony.
wave-beaten cave at Squaw Bay Point.
one OF the most desolatc on Lake Su
porior. where he was marooned during
a heavy storm.
Shiras was brought here by fisher
men who found him clinging to his
deSolate haven exhausted and wearing
only shred OF bathing suit His
body was badly bruised from contact
with the sharp crags.
Prepared for death, Shiras had
scratched this farewell message into
the rocks with sharp piece OF sand
stone:
water cold. Lost canoe, August Q.
X. L. Shiras- fms. Love to all at
h0rnp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Girl, 10, Rebuked by
Mother, Shoots Herself

HACKENSACK, X. j.. Aug. 10
SiXtceny earold Marion O'Leary tried
to commit suicide this morning by
shooting herself in the abdomen in
the woods near the home of Mrs Ger
aid I. Dederick, at Oradell. The girls
mother, Mrs. Alfred O'Ieary, submitted
to blood trans usion in the afternoon
Mrs. O'Leary said her daughter had
been staying out late at nights recent
~, and that she had told her early this
morning that if she didn't remain home
in the evenings she would send her to
home in Massachusetts.
Miss O'Leary, after shooting herself,
crawled from the woods to the home
of Mrs. Dederick, and told Mrs. Deder-
lex that her hat and revolver were at
the spot where she had shot herself
They We're found later
The girl was removed to Hackensack
Hospital.