davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

(b)-Slamber Song Schumann 2-(a)-Spring Song Mendelssohn
 b)-Twiiight Reverie Saint-Saens O-Gondoliers Nevin 3-(a)-Humoresqu Dvorak O-SonS to Evening Star Low
 (c)-To Spring Griee
 (O-Repose Friml 4-Nocturne in F Flat Chopin 6.30 D. m-Boston police reports
 S.30-Radio church service conducted by Rev. Frank Kingdom, pastor of Peo- ple's Temple. Address, The Christian Citizen. Soloists selected from the boys choir of Trinity church.
 800 D. m.-Evening Musicale.
 l. Alice K. White, mezzo soprano
 2. Airline F. White, accompanying Miss Alice White.
 3. Soloists from the boys choir of Trinity church, Boston.
 KDKA, Pittsburgh (4Oo Meters)
 10.45 a. m.-services of Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh. pr. P, H. Barker, minister.
 1.45 p. mf1-Bible Story for the Chil- dren.
 200 p. m.-Radio chapel at Westing- house station KDKA, conducted by Rev James Delaney, pastor St. Peters Roman Catholic church, McKeesport, Pa. 300 p. m.-Special concert. 500 D. n.-Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian church, Pitts buTgh, Dr. Hugh Thomson, Kerr, D. D. pastor, ..-,.. .. 7.sO p. m-services of. Calvary church Pittsburgh, Pa, Rev.. E. J. Van Etten rector .,-... s-L--..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

Boston Radio Exposition, Mechanics hall, Boston.
 2.G0 p. m.-HaryardFlorida college football game Complete description play by play.
 600 p. m.-W Weekly crop report for the New England states (4S5 meters.)
 6.30 p. m.-Boston police reports. Late news flashes. Early sports news.
 S.S0 D. m.-Evening program.
 l. Science Up to Date. IT. Concert, Henry Kokernak. violin ist, of the Boston Conservatory of Music
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
e.ss.s at Tostbsll Gau,s.

Dr. and Mrs, Louis T. Cassidy had as their guests at the Yale-Army game in New Haven last Saturday, Attorney and Mrs. Hugart Norman of New York and Lakewood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Loyal Circle suecossfuI Sale.

Loyal circle, Kings Daughters, held a successful food and fancy work sale Friday at Pendleton's store On Broad way, It was in charge of Mrs E. T. Phillips, Mrs. Archibald Torrance and the work committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Unclaimed Lsttar.-

Advertised letters for week ending Mo- vember 4th at the Norwich post office Ire the following: Mrs E. Ainsworth, Mrs. Gertrude B. Brown, Mrs. Stewart Breenman, Mrs. F. c. Williams. Will am Whitaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Got Three Coons In one Night.

Three good sized coons were captured Thursday night by. Theodore Brand Er- nest House and Walter Lang. Er. Brands dogs, Spot and Rick, showed the hunters the way in the successful hunt. },
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

The woman with small feet may be vain. but she walks on her pride
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsFATcHEs
POETRY

TO-DAY BETRATs TOUCH OF FEoss Today betrsys touch Of frost. So weather watchers would be sure C Yet unto me this jingle is an eager w.s' That autumn makes for something isi
 remote
 0 wind: You Gi,e the fallen leave 2 ..
 swish To show how bleak between them 1is Ta', like A lover. you nov tap pc or
 tl= throat
 JLtn 10 wander I grow csgrT. too Eager for o.d-tinc sccnt of ssse an, Eeh9'd inc cast, cnr1Dped in n.al Oh, ,et me journey backward wbith.; My forJears. with tine pioneers k,- And sturdy heart, no matter what ih, Or strong or weak, that would the fu
 trre face. You long. long sleeping kindred. I nav,
 neCd Of yegr abandoned fields and weed. ,,.. grown ways. Where .o;s.- O2ss fren ron toE and trust sprua,' Si!fI-bsck:sd ,og were in pride Of hon, iSa care no: if folk my mood call ? retreat .A modern fal, froth Er1er "A nitiabie surrender to tls.. na-t.
 IL is the present with you kinsnzr
 where rOn meet
 My wishing and those hzzy eastern skies Ancestral brothers From your E+us. born ire. From dsr:nE that stcered on. viii broken mas
 Nnd taitered sal ! zathG fire.
 Did you not bsfnc scourse or king sn, priest
 Ana scorn the knockers Of your bod emTrssc2 Wncn you fled overseas w.th fesrb-., ze-t ! Those misty mountains. wonder in th, east Were iouchSiones Of fnncr.al desire
 For Eou they were inc HesDer-guardet wtst, William S.ruthers in Boston rrsn 1 script
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
IE1eBtrllstfsA
Norwich. saturday. Nov. 1, 1899.
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
 Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate va rTable and weather fair Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras Moderate north and northeast and weather fair Saturday.
 Conditions. Rains have fallen in the Atlantic states north of Maryland. Warm wea- thcr continued during Friday generally east of the Rocky Mountains. The out look is for generally fair weather with moderate temperatures Saturday and Sunday in the Atlantic states.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Partly cloudy weather and moderate temper ature Saturday and Sunday.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature ana barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. .s..... .-......... 46 SO'4o lZ m. ..'.-s@..s .'a.s'.N-.' 70 oV'oV D. m. '.- -'-..........,'.. 4o OV'su Highest 46, lowest 46.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Generally fair.
 Fridays weather: Light showers cloudy, cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
GREENEVILLE.

Six hours after high water 1t is low waGeTe. which is followed by flood ti6A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

A cannibal may be clasaed as one who loves his fellow men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 q Sun Il High I Moon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-11
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August IL, 1902.

august IL, 1S9@-
A number of people spent the weekend
at Manhattan Teach hotel, Eureka Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Norton, Miss Agnes
Gunther, Miss Luu Ewart, Mr.. Harry
Parks and Mr.. Arthur McCIintock COM
posed u party which returned today. Mrs.
W A. Morton and her daughter. Miss
Ethel Morton, Miss Smith, Miss Eva Smith,
Miss Isabel Smith and Miss Maude Grimes
were there for the weekend. Mr.. Leslie
Guild, Mr.. Tinkham veale, Mr.. Ed Frank,
MI Charles Wentworth, Mr.. Monte Kistler
and Mr. Lester Bennett Joined the party
foFsSdhdhy. -
Miss Meta Robinson is expected home
from Denver Wednesday.
Miss Iyah Davis left this morning for
st. Louis to visit her sister, Mrs. DuRelle
Gage.
The Rev. Robert Nnze of st. Johns school
at Salina will be in town this week, the
guest of the Il. II. Crosby family.
Mr.. Harry Freshman, Mr.. Carl Trap,
Mr.. Irwin Spattinger and Mr.. Walter My
ers have returned from n weeks camping
at Vera.
Miss Gussie Fuller and her cousin, Miss
Valla Cox. expect to leave for Salt Lake
City Wednesday.
DR. and Mrs w. n. West and children
have gone to Prior Lake. Mimi, for the
rest of the month. -
Mr.. Herbert Armstrong is in Colorado
for n fOrtnight's outing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-11
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE ooIllIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents. shake well.
an you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face. neck. arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness or your ckin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear. rosy-white complexion. also
as a. freckle, sunburn and tan bleach
because it doesn't irrita te.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-11
S0eER
BY RERTuA II CANfDDETT

Mrs. Henry ]. Allen and her daugh-
ter, Miss Henrietta Allen, are at home
once more in the executive residence
on topeka boulevard, after spending
four delightful months in Honolulu
and one month in California
The sojourn of Mrs. Allen and Miss
Allen in Honolulu was wholly pleas
ant. They were guests at the Moana
motel. at Waikiki Beach. just thirty
minutes out of Honolulu. The build
ing is in the form of a hollow square,
and the giant breakers of the Ocean
rush in and break into a lovely spray
over the coral reefs at the edge of
the wings of the hotel. In the center
of the court is a picturesque banyan
tree, surrounded by the spacious We
Tandas, or lannii, where the hotel
dances are given, and all the meals
are served.
The life at waikiki is essentially an
outdoor one, as Miss Aliens attractive
coat of tan signifies. She became eX-
pert not only in swimming. but in the
favorite sport of the locality, serf-
riding.
In reply as to a query as to bathing
costumes, Mrs, Alien said that all the
time she and Henrietta were there
they saw nothing fantastic, or gaudy'
not even a fancy cap, and that stock
ings, socks and shoes were absolutely
taboo.
Near Moana hotel is the Pearl Har-
Dor naval base, where the most thrill
ing pdStllne IS aqua pIdHiA5'
Miss Allen enjoyed hugely, in spite OF
Its being extremely strenuous and the
cause OF much vigorous bufretlng
about in the water.
After their arrival on the Pacific
coast in July, Mrs. Allen and Miss
Allen were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
n. S. Parks. formerly of Wichita. at
their beautiful home in Beverley HIS
In speaking of California, Mrs. Allen
said that she had for the first time
lost her heart wholly to the attrac-
tions of California She was no doubt
influenced by the difference in being
beautifully entertained in a lovely
home and the usual hotel life of the
traveller to the Golden state.
While in Beverley Hills. Mrs. Allen
and her daughter met many Wichita
friends, and saw great deal of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jordan, who
formerly lived in Topeka and who
now have a very pretty home on one
of the most beautiful boulevards out
of Los Angeles
When Mrs Allen was asked about
her plans for the present she said: II
want just to stay at home and enjoy
my friends, for it is only four months
until we will have to leave" Mrs.
Alien also spoke of the pleasantnesS
of rhe years she has spent in Topeka.
Governor and MIS- Allen and Miss
lasting friendships in Topeka that will
not change with their departure for
their home in Wichita.
- y =
A breakfast was given this morning
at Gage park in honor of Miss Irene
Austin and Miss Dorothy Simmons,
both of Salina- Those who attended
the breakfast were Miss Austin. Miss
Simmons, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-11

velma Rickenbacher. Miss Jeanette
Schwartz, Miss TheIma StansfieId
Miss Louise Houtt and Miss Ruth
Thompson.
- y y
The alumni and active members of
the Alpha Delta fraternity had & din
ner Thursday evening at the Warren
NJ. Crosby Tea room.
y =. =
Mrs. Beryl johnson of Bartlesville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-11

Okla. who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Stone. was the honor
guest at an informal porch party given
this morning by Mrs. Leland McAfee.
- u. ..
Mrs. w. T. Roehr entertained in
formally this afternoon at her home
on Clay street complimentary to Mrs.
Frederick Wellhou5e of Williams
burg. Pa, who will leave soon to make
her home in California. Mrs. Well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-11

Kansas City, Miss Mary Jones and
Miss Katherine Jones, both of Salina,
will arrive Saturday to spend the
weekend at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton T. Wilcox.
Mrs. J. S. linn is the guest of her
brother. Mr.. J. NJ. Crum. and Mrs.
Crum Of st. Joseph.
Hcmstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adj"
Mrs. Letter A. Sprinkle of McAllen,
Tex, is the guest of her husbands pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Sprinkle
Captain Sprinkle will motor to Topeka
later to spend a fortnight here. Mrs.
Sprinkle will return to her home in
Texas after a four months visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-11
slide K:ns Ccmcnt worker.

EiIuC IA-IIS OCulcIlC " OFker.
F'redonia, Kan, Aug. 11.-Haman
Turner, Is, was killed at the Fredonia
Portland Cement company plant here
last night. He was working at the
bottom of a shale bin when a slide
of rock and dirt submerged him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-11

A breakfast was given this morning
at Gage park in honor of Miss Irene
Austin and Miss Dorothy Simmons,
both of Salina- Those who attended
the breakfast were Miss Austin, Miss
Simmons, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
PALACE FAIR BOON
TO BUSY MERCHANT
Centralized Display, Time and
Money Saved, Declares
Foreign Buyer.

Foreign buyers. who are here in large
numbers. consider the National Mer-
chandise Fair. which ended its second
week yesterday at Grand Central
Palace. great success One Of these
visitors from South America declared
that 1t was big step forward toward
increasing the commercial importance
of the United States He said:
Formerly had to call upon no less
than twenty-five different firms in out
of the way places in this city and now
7 can meet them right here In Grand
Central Palace. l can buy now with
greater confidence than heretofore be-
cause I can see quickly just what each
firm has to. Offer
J. c. Hayes, manager of large
company. said: This great influx Of
buyers. the greatest in thirty years,
means new merchandise. new ideas and
great enthusasin-all of which will re-
act upon the individual committee and
make for better business in all lines"
The fair viii reopen at 9:30 A. NJ.
Monday and continue through the week.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
BELGIUM AND FRANCE
SEEK RUMANIAN OIL
10000 Acres Subject of Nego-
fi0tions at Bucharest.

BRussELs, Aug. 1S.-AccordinG to the
latest information the negotiations for
the concession OF kumanian oil fields 20
France and Belgium have not yet been
concluded at Bucharest. but are continu-
ing with the support of the Belgian Gov.
ernment. Should they be successful.
Belgians would STARE to the extent OF
one-fifth in the concessions which rep !.
resent 10000 acres of the richest oil
lands In Rumania.
In any case. whether the negotiations
succeed or not. American oil interests
will not be affected.
The Rumanian Government controls
the oil leases and only the pressure Of
the financial situation has caused IL 10
consider leases TO foreigners
If the Belgian ell interests gain the
Rumanian concession II would solve the
Belgian oil problem.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
CHIEF RED KNIFE CUTS
OUT JAZZING SQUA WS
Indians Broken From Pale
Face Cabaret Habits.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ALGoNAc. Mich. Aug. 1S.-The 500
Indians on their reservation on Walpole
Island. in st. Clair River. have been
stepping too fast. according to Chief Rel
Knife. who is also manager of tn.
famous Indian band. and at a recent
pow WOW the council issued ban On
the classic dancing known as jazz.
Red Knife made n statement which
when decoded into English was: TITS
got to be all cut out. The braves aad
squaws want TO dance all night ana
then refuse TO work next day. They
once were satisfied with high class
bands. but now they want something
different. more modern. and in addition
want II jazzed up with cabaret artists"
So no longer will the squaw ana
brave shuttle feet nervously together
when the saxophone begins TO moan
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
BREWERY A PRISON
FOR 3 DRY AGENTS
Accidentally Locked Up All
Night, They Drink Nary
a prop.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.--Three foot
sore. hungry and angry prohibition
agents reported to prohibition headquar-
ters here to-day with truck of beer.
alleged TO be os illegal alcoholic content,
and related a remarkable tale of firm
ness of conscience and devotion to duty.
The three agents-Denmeyer Ford
and Thomas--are part of the Washing
ton prohibition enforcement personnel
and were working Independently OF Pro-
hibition Director Davis or Pennsylvania.
They told of having sighted a brewery
truck and having suspected that the
beer 1t carried did not come within the
pale of the law.
A hurried test of 1t. while the driver
was negotiating to deliver part OF his
load in a saloon. proved their doubts
and they informed the driver he was
under arrest. They instructed him Il
drive to the Federal Building. Instead
he drove them to the brewing compani
which employed him. There they found
much beer registering about 2.5 pei
cent, they said.
But while they were making their
tests and Investigations the brewery
locked up for the night and the three
agents found themselves prisoners in the
shipping room. Their presence In ths
brewery had been forgotten. They were
surrounded by barrels of cold and potent
beer. But 1t is written in the regula.
tions for Federal prohibition agents tha;
they must not drink. And though the
thermometer was crying aloud that i;
was one of the hottest days of summer
they drank nary a drop. They told
Commissioner Manley so to-day.
They will bring their case to the atteii-
tion Of a United States Commissioned
tomorrow
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
MURPHY CONSIDERS
HEARST OUT OF RACE
Continued from First Page.

administration through control Of the
city purse strings. Hylan would have
his own three votes. the two of Presi-
dent Reigelmann of Brooklyn, and pos
sibly the one of Borough President Con-
molly of Queens
Nor is Mr.. Murphy worrying much at
this time about the threat of third
ticket. He is sure Mr.. Hearst would
not run and he sees no one else VINO
could cause much trouble. or course
the publisher Is always holding out the
lure to +. III. La Guardia. but the Demo-
Gratis do not consider him dangerous.
La Guardia was asked what he in
tended TO do. He said:
Il am interested in the welfare of the
State and would do anything TO promote
It,"
IF necessary would you run on a
third ticket with the Hearst backing"
Il am a progressive" replied MIR.
La Guardia adopting the designation Of
Mr.. Hearst and Mayor Hylan
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
TUSSLE FOR .KEWPIE'
ENDS IN GUN FIGHT
Possessor of Doll in Hospital
With TUo Bullet Wounds.

George Juliano. AZ. of 1719 Sevepry-
sixth street. Brooklyn, won a kewpie
doll at a blocl; party in East Twelfth
street and Avenue A last night and was
starting home with 1t when he passed a
group OF men who admired the doll and
sought to take II away.
The tussle for the doll lasted only a
few minutes. according to Juliano's YER
sion of the affair. when one OF the men
drew revolver and fired twice. Both
shots struck Juliano, wounding him in
the back and jaw. He was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital. He denied there last
night that the shooting had any connec-
ton with a bootlegger's feud or with re-
cent shooting In that neighborhood.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
STORM FORCES PLANE
SAMPAIO TO PUT BACK
viii Resume Its Journey to
Brazil Early To-day.

WILMINGTON, ~. c.. Aug. 1s.-After
being tied UP at Southport for three
hours by engine trouble the seaplane
Sampaio Correia resumed her trip from
New York to Brazil late to-day. But
encountered a severe storm and put
back capt. Hinton. the pilot. stated
tonight that he expected to hop Off for
Charleston, $. c., early tomorrow.
The plane left Manteo early to-day
and arrived at Southport at I, :55. Heavy
head winds were encountered all the
way. The engine trouble consisted OF
a broken wheel. which has been re-
placed with n new one.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
SUN WILL CONFER
WITH PRESIDENT Ii
Sends Agents to Pekin and
Reunion Reported Near.

SHANGHAI. China, Aug. is ASSOCIATED
Press).--Reunion OF North and South
China was brought nearer to-day with
the announcement that two representa-
tives OF sun rat Sen. deposed President
OF the South. soon would go to Pekin TO
confer with President 10 Yuan-hung,
and the general belief that Sun himself
would follow with little delay.
The invitation to Sun to 20 to Pekin
was received some days ago. and II WIS
reported al first that the Canton leader
had replied that he was the only legit-
innate President of China.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
SHIPS
START NEXT WEEK
Vessels Will Ply Befween
Brest, Cork and Dublin.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, f9s2. bD THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. Is.
Irish peace being virtually assured
the first Franco-Trish steamship COM
pany will commence operations next
week. plying between Brest and Cork and
Dublin Two ships already have been
chartered 10 carry large shipments of
products from northern France.
Connections are being arranged with
the line organized to ply between Dub
lin and New York several months ago.
and the promoters believe that the new
line will provide valuable addition to
Frances mercantile transport between
the two continents as well as opening
Ireland 10 tourists. A group of business
men from the Brest Chamber of Com
merce are financing the undertaking.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
POMERENE BILL FACES
DEMAND FOR TEETH
Senators Propose More Rigid
Limits to Campaign Cash.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Aug. rs. ,

NPtSfA' tDtoP1''' ~ iiL 4FEW ithh i'EhALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. C.. Aug. rs.
Republican members of the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
favor putting more teeth in the Pome-
rene bill. which aims to have Congress
stamp out "Newberryism" by limiting
expenses of candidates for the Senate at
the coming general elections.
The Pomerene bill, which would limit
the expenses OF each candidate to $10.-
600, was reported favorably to-day to
the full Committee on Privileges and
Elections by a subcommittee.
Senator Ernst (Rep.. KY wants a
clause incorporated to further equallze
the candidates of poor men and million
aires. He pointed out that while the
Pomerene bill would limit direct ex-
penses II would permit many loopholes
through which the millionaire candidate
might use large sums to advance his
candidacy. which would be permissible
under the proposed law. The Pomerene
measure. he explained. allows can
didate to distribute unlimited number Of
letters. circulars and posters without
making any report Of these expendi-
lures.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
RICHMOND GAS RATE
DECISION IS HELD UP
Justice May Says p. S. c. Has
Regulatory PoWers.

Justice Mitchell May In the Kings
County Supreme Court yesterday re-
served decision on the application CT
Michael +. Haggerty OF Is Tort place.
New Brighton, s. T., for an injunction
restraining the Richmond Gas Company
from charging rs cents month for
meter service and from continuing the
charge Of si25 n thousand cubic fset.
The action was n taxpayers suit In
which Haggerty also asked the court
70 fx q proper rate.
In reserving decision Justice May
said that the Public Service Commission
was vested with power TO regulate such
rates as Haggerty brought into question.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
BLOCK AND FALL DRINK
MAKES SAILOR A CREW
Preacher in Cape May DR.,
Raid Finds New Beverage.

CAPE MAY. Aug. 1S.-The Rev. j. z.
Adams OF Ocean City and Charles Cars
lake. prohibition enforcement officers.
raidod several places here to-day. The
Rev. Mr.. Adams announced that he in
tends to make Cape May as dry as the
Sahara, not as wet as the Atlantic "as
Gov. Edwards promised IL he was elected
Governor"
A fish dock at Schellenger's landing
was visited. A restaurant keeper there
is said to sell a beverage called block
and fall" One drink OF which makes
a sailor a whole crew.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
NEW YORK WOMAN HURT
IN TROLLEY CAR CRASH
Head On Collision Occurs
Near MiddIefoUn.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
MrppLErowN, N. ". Aug. S.-Miss
Maria S. Robinson of 204 West Eighty
third street, New York. was severely in
jured near here when two trolley cars
on tho line of the Waikiki Transit Com
pany met hesdon In ravine. Several
others were slightly hurt.
1t is charged that the accident was
due to the failure o. one car to await
the coming Of the other at siding.
Miss Robinson had been receiving treat
ment at sanitarium here before the
accident