davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
The Daily Fun Hour



In this old Scottish game, the play
ers stand in a line. Two are chosen
to be timekeeper and Waterman, and
these TO apart and decide secretly
upon some hour or half hour, such
as 8 o'clock, half past II, etc. A small
circle called a nestle" (nest) is
marked about thirty or forty feet
away from the front of the line of
players.
The Waterman stands aside white
the timekeeper goes in front of the
players. and, beginning at n end,
asks the first player, What time
should the Waterman go to the mes
tie?'' If the player does not guess the
time secretly determined upon, the
timekeeper puts the same question
to the next player, and so on, until
the secret hour or half-hour has been
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
FAVoRITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN

No 2e-By Miss charI ormand
Williams.
president of the National Educa-
ton Association)
Frozen Strawberries
One quart ripe strawberries.
Two egg whites (unbeaten).
Sugar to sweeten heavily (due to
varying acidity of this fruit no exact
portion of sugar can be given).
Mash strawberries with a fork. add
enough sugar to sweeten heavily, let
stand about an hour, if possible Add
the unbeaten egg whites, turn into an
ice-cream freezer and serve.
Other fruits may be used with this
same recipe.
Friday-Bibesco Salad, by Prin'
cess Bibesco.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03

The Sistine Madonna takes it's name
from the fact that it was painted
on a commission from Pope Sixtus.
The phrase dirt farmer" is used to
denote one who has practical eX-
p%erience in agriculture.
Persons are said to be "morons"
when they are feeble minded, but
of higher intelligence than idiots.
Ohio is known as the Buckeye
State"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03

Judge Owl Sees Things

ARK night hung owe the forest
sThe birds were asleep and so
- We're Jack and Janet.
Suddenly from the woods came a
cry-dismal mournful, scary!
"Whoo! Too-whoo! Too-whoo!"
Jack tumbled out of bed and STUN
bled half awake to the window. All
he could see at first was the blinking
and the twinkling of thousands of
tiny lights-the stars in the night sky
Soon. however, he made out a figure
in white. 1t was Janet, standing in
the window of the bungalow next
door.
Jack" whispered Janet. Did
you hear that cry from the woods?"
yes" Jack whispered back. What
was it?"
81 don't know" said Janet. ut
woke me up and | heard only part
of it."
The cry rang out again, this time
so close Jack and Janet jumped in
alarm.
"Whoo! Too-whoo! Too-whoo!"
"Why," stammered Jack, so startl
ed he scarcely could speak. 1T is
Judge OWL"
A dark form fitted between Jack
and Janet and the stars and perched
on the top of a birdhouse in the yard
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
" HI: . ! !
DO o KNOW

WHO was Edouard Detaille?
WHY does a long coat have muttons
in the back?
WHAT is the color called beige?
WHEN is the earliest that Easter
Sunday can come?
WHERE is the largest city in Egypt?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
In the Dark Night
BY DADDY
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.

In this weeks adventure Jack and
Janet learn that strange and funny
things happen in the darkness Of the
night while most persons are sound
asleep.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
ANSWERS TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES

William Howard Taft and Woodrow
Wilson are the only former Presi-
dents of the United States who still
are alive.
The daily times., 1922-01-03


exact site" says an announcement by
the Department of Public Works and
Buildings was pursued over many
years. An examination of all the Him
o5 histories, both translations and
iorigina1s :. of French writer's on the
ST ject and many other books have
zen made, in order to make the col
lection of opinions as COMPLETE as
possible The Illinois State Historical
society finally selected as the actual
location of the fort a spot situated on
beautiful bluff overlooking the
Illinois river in Fond du Lac town
ship, Tazewel county, south and east
of Peoria. This is the site selected
some years ago by the Peoria chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The daily times., 1922-01-03

whom process may be served). has
complied with the requirements of
CHAPTER %, Consolidated Statutes.
entitled Corporations" preliminary
to the issuing, Of this Certificate of
dissolution:
Now, Therefore, IL. Bryan Grimes
Secretary of State OF the State of
North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did, on
the 23rd day of December, 1921, file
in my Office duly executed and at
tested consent. in writing to the dis
solution of said corporation, exc
euted by all the stockholders.t thereof.
which said consent and the record of
the proceedings aforesaid are now
on file in my said Office as provided
by law.
In Testimony Whereof, 1 have
hereto set nay hand and affixed my
official seal at Raleigh, this 23rd day
The daily times., 1922-01-03
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Endy Barnes, de-
ceased, late of Wilson County, North
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Wilson
on or before the 9th day of Decem-
Der, 1922, Or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settleFlent.
This 9th day of December, 1921
Camillus Darden.
Administrator.
F. D. Swindell, Atty.
IL 27 3 10 IT
The daily times., 1922-01-03

A certain tract or parcel of land
lying ahtkibeing in Taylor's Town
ship, Wilson County, on the East
side of Hominy Swamp. containing 55
acres, more or less and being the
lands which were conveyed unto Geo.
II. Morris and Martha Nj. High (now
Martha M. Vick,) by deed of John
Morris, dated December IL, 1885 and
recorded in Book %, page 135 Will
son County Registry.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH, unless.
otherwise agreed upon.
This December 2Sth, 1921.
E. A. DARDEN,
Commissioned.
Connor & Hill, Attorneys.
12-2S IL Is
The daily times., 1922-01-03
OF December, A. D. 1921.
]. BRYAN GRIMES,
IL ~ 8 IUs II Secretary of State
NOTICE
Sale of Valuable Real Estate

pursuant to a judgment rendered
oy the Superior Court of Wilson
County in a certain action therein
pending, wherein j. P. Wick and wife.
Martha M. Wick We're the plaintiffs
and Geo. G. Wick and others were the
defendants, the undersigned Commits
sioner, will,
ON MONDAY the 31st day of Janu.
ary, 1922, BETWEEN THE HOURS
OF IL NOON AND 4 O'CLOCK p. M,
orer for sale at the Court House door
in the town of Wilson, N. c., to the
highest bidder the following describ-
ed real estate, to wit:
The daily times., 1922-01-03
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

CERIlFICAIE OF DISSOLUIlON
State of North Carolina
Department Of State.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come-Greeting:
Whereas, it appears to nay salts
faction, by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the ockholders, de-
posted in my Office, that the Wilson
Housing Corporation, a corporation
of this State, whose principal office
is situated at No. 106 Goldsboro
street in the city of Wilson, county of
Wilson, state of North Carolina,
Ono. w. House, being the agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon
The daily times., 1922-01-03
TO MARK SITE OF
EARLIEST ILLINOIS FORT.


Springfield, ILL.,. Jan. 2.-More
than twenty years of investigation
has been ended by the announcement
here that the historic site of Fort
Coeur, On a bluff across the Hin ois
river from Peoria, has been definite
ly decided. Fifteen acres surrounding
the site has been given to the state,
and an imposing marker has been
made ready for the formal ceremony
of designation.
Announcement of the decision, by
the Illinois State Historical society
was made by the State Department. of
Public Works and. Buildings. The
full report of the Historical society
will be made public later
Contentious have been born, and,
have lived and died, while this con-
troversy has gradually increased in
interest and warmth. All actual re-
mains of the fort, built 241 years ago
by the French chevalier, La Sale had
been lost, long ago. The Historical
The daily times., 1922-01-03

society weighed all arguments and
decided. But even now that the Him
ois State Historical society has spok-
en-, the doubt has not downed, and
many contenders still maintain their
land holds the sacred remnants of
this earliest Illinois fort.
Owners of the land on which the
marker will be placed, are Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Wagner of Fond Du Lac
township, Tazewell county. They
have decided the land to the state.
Among their most energetic contend
ers was the City of Peoria, which de-
sired that the marker be put on the
Peoria side of the river. Some argu-
ment for the Fort Creve Occur on
Peoria's s side was adduced, but it was
too weak.
Maps from official archieves of
the French Government at Paris, put
the fort on the Tazewe11 side. With
that decided the controversy was still
warm. Land owners up and down the
river laid their claim.
'.The search for the truth as to the
The daily times., 1922-01-03

The value of grapefruit and
oranges, in calories or fuel units of
food, has been amply demonstrated
by medical and scientific research.
Now science has found these
fruits equally rich in vitamines, the
food elements essential to the per-
petuation of life; vitamines making
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-13

Reitxell, Lee-1e aexes, three aezss
= tie noetheast ecrner Of the soote-
tle sodth All 81 soufhwesf Is north
q vet SO: g -: 9 raaes 49,;
- roed 1.3o 1nteEeot 16c, noetoe
Csc, adv. 6.ooS totel 411.ll,
West, f e.2eo ae1es, AZ q the
oast hi q the southeaat; est g
Nentsehie g g 50 1oEse ~! .s g
e 9 49,. = Il 8 49,.
So. ~; peEtieese g nortng i -
- ~ -. - 49, ..sL g
:. = \ q g, r RI
= - e = ~ J. ~. ssl q
fgqo = lltqzsst 1.1os neese -
|a<!xs e:egs seeel ~ y i. &
Woods E. - nefea ., eentnSzet
ec!9ee 9 ~ q ~ -! = 7. ri
~. :. Z, 5 g g 49, -. 3 e -
tare.f - not1ee ~. - tofol
!. {.
L666Ioy, =. aeyoG, at o.
Wsst ele third 4 IA lkwis'St q 1os(ls
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-13
State Tax Sales
State of Louisiana vs.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Parish of
Grant, La.
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE
Colfax. La, April 10, 1872.


iAn HoLLlA Snr;l 10 1913
Lula e az na. s,,, np vested in
Dy vll 1hs O ~ -; is and laws Of
me D S. .ne J Jn,s;s;ana I will sell at
.ne o.ase =. fror@ door Of the court
inc pl;nc Pal tha civil Evil district conrt
ncus G. - " par;sh tA : held within the
s 1l rs h',rs e fn ,r ;n5;c;ai sales begin
.Gsa - .o1 - o,eloct N. on
nins - = Z 49, ...v a. ,o,.
SATURDAY, MAY ~, lszz
and continuing on eacn sucee e, ~
day until SAID safes are comp plS -, O..
immovaDie properly On Mnien .sS
are now due to the otase Oh Eoulsla a,I
and Parish OF 1rant, 70 eniolee coa-
lection OF taxes assessed LOT 'ns ysaa
lszl tosesner Avn with n l necember Ieai
from the 3lst gay Oh Deceinpei, To-,
at the rate OF ten per cent per anllull
until Daid. ana all COSTS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-13

of southeast, Sec 81, TIP. z range 81
E: State tax 1.57, parish LOO, scnool
2.10, road 1.80, interest l5c, notice
25c, adv. 500; total $10.37.
Johnson. A. A-8O acres, west half
of southwest quarter, Sec. 8, Up. q r
2 w: State tax 30, parish zoo. |
school ESQ, road $40, interest 25c,l
notice Csc, adv. 800; total $3.50.
Iovell IH-I,ot 4 Of block r Of |
M y prcrr. state tar 2.86 narish
- scSoei % road 4 ~ interestI
*. = ,ot;ca ok adv m total x162 81.
'0. -. nos = - .s-.h-..t1
Milan, e 50 ~ scr rs 1ol = r.
OF noftnWest, oec. ~, p - 8;
ana SIX acres u soueneAss g Va
sou1nWest quarter a " o. ' rar;.h < ~, =
! 20 Sea.s Lax No. 20 ;ata a. TX *
scnool Nv, roac o. ov MI eoo * %
notice zoe auv. s'Oos sosea SNo'e'
Morgan, n. Gs-2Oo acres soutn-
west OF northeast, northwest quaTter,
Sec. Up. 2, range otate ta1
1902, parish lu.4O, scnooi 1917 rosd
12.48, interest LTD, notice Zoe, adv.
800; total 1919.
Mcbride, !. J-40 acres, n9rtnWest
OF northeast. Sec. 10, ~. 8 ~
State tax !-57, parish l.ovs scnooi Ely,
road l.80, interest loc, notice zoc' adv.
300; total $iO:S1.
Orr, MRS. vianna-oo acres SCUM.
west OF southwest, sec. 3, Up. q q !
w, and all land east OF moaei Toao,
in Sec. 8, Tp.s1, 4 ! W; STATE ta1
1.57, parish l.5O, school Fly, roSd
l.80, interest i5c, notlce zoe, adv.a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-13
WARD THREE

Bennett, DR.. >. M.-18 acres, 1-5 in
terest in the northwest of northeast;
northeast of northwest, Sec. %, Up. z,
R w: State 53c, parish Soc, school
40c, road 60c, interest 10c, notice 25c,
adv. 800; total $5.38.
Bratton, Wm.-60 acres, southwest
|of southeast, and all of southeast Of
northwest, north of Big Greek, Sec.
10. TIP. z. R l w: State tax 4.12,
parish 3.92, school $50, road All. in
terest Soc, notice 25c, adv. 400;
total $1,000.
Talmon Chandler 80 acres, half
interest in southeast quarter Of Sec.
Is, TIP. z, r E.: State tax 2.10, par
ish 200, school $50, road 2.40, inter-
est Csc, notice Csc, adv. 500; total
$3.50.
Cosby, ]. r.. 60 acres, southeast Of
southwest, Sec. IS; north half Of
southwest of southwest, Sec. 36, TIP.
IA, RI w: State tax 2.81, parish 2.67.
school $50, road 3.21, interest 25c, no
tice 25c, adv. 800; total 1854.
Eubanks, James-15 acres, on the
south side of south half Of southwest
quarter, Sec. 80, TIP. z, range 2 w:
State tax 79c, parish Use, school COO,
road 90c, interest Zoe, notice 25c, adv.
800; total $3.50.
Guynes, w. Flee acres. south
east quarter, Sec. Is, Up. Z, range 1
w: State tax 5s25, parish 500, school
100, road 600, interest Soc, notice
Csc, adv. 800; total $24.O0.
Hatcher, J. E., Est.-80 acres, north
half of unrfhvaet fs,1avfar Sac VI Tn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
GREENISH MARKINGS
.DISCERNED ON MARS
Planet Is Carefully Watched
by Astronomers at Naval.
Observatory.

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-The planet
Mars. with its two moons and what
many scientists believe to be snow
capped mountains and fertile fields of
vegetation. lowered only about 42,o00.-
600 miles from the earth last night and
was the subject of comparatively in
innate observations by astronomers at
the United States Naval Observatory
despite heavy clouds and unsatisfactory
atmospheric conditions.
No remarkable discoveries or obser-
vations were recorded during the in
spection of the planet. 1t was announced
to-day by observatory officials. who
added that greenish markings and white
shadows were clearly discernible. What
these shadowy substances might be DR..
Asapah Hall. one of the foremost as
tronomers of America. who studied the
planet intently for several hours during
Ats closest approach to the earth last
night, said was a matter Of conjecture
DIR. Hall expressed the. opinion from,
"cfCse up" inspection of the planet that
there must be little atmosphere and less
heat and light on the distant sphere
than On the earth.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
The Butcher-The Baker
The HOn,e-Muker

The Home-maker chooses a
butcher, a baker, a grocery-man
for three reasons. First-be-
cause of the dependability of
the Quality of the foods they
sell. SecOnd-because she can
rely upon them to make de-
liveries promptly. Third-be
cause. their service is courteous.
And for these three reasons
thousands of home-makers
choose Knickerbocker as the
Ice Man. Knickerbocker Ice
is absolutely pure ice - made
from q times filtered water.
This means Quality. Knicker-
booker delivery is so regular
you can almost set your clock
by the deliveryman's arrival.
This means Reliability.
Kniokerbockey encourages all cm-
bioyees 10 become dockhoiderS-moa Of
Them are. This makes for courteous
serpice.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
SING SING POSSES FAIL
TO GET FLEEING SLAYER
Upper Westchester Estates
Searched Late Into Night.

Posses Of keepers from Sing Sing
Prison and detachments of State troop
ers searched the Rockefeller. Meyer
and other estates in upper Westchester
county up to late last night. but they
found no trace of Charles Greer. who
escaped from the prison Sunday night
by smashing a hole in the roof OF the
cell block and then going down through
the residence of Warden Lewis E.
Lawes. Greer was serving sentence
for murder. Because Of his bad record
the keepers who started after him were
heavily armed.
II was ported that Greer's prison
uniform "a. found hidden In the cell
block afe = he got away, indicating
that some NJ must have smuggled
civilian clothing to him. The man Is
not believed to be armed, unless he
carried away sc = tools.
Officials of the prison believe that
Greer Is hidden in the woods on some
of the big tracts near Sing Sing
Usually when a convict hears the big
siren blowing after his escape he makes
for the woods.
Dispatches from Greenwich said that
Greer was also known in that town as
John Kelly Lawrence Maturazzo OF
Palisade avenue. Dobbs Ferry. an ac-
complice of Greer In the murder which
sent Greer to prison. also Is In Sing
Sing,
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
NEW TOWER DEDICATED
AT 5TH AV. AND 42D ST.
Whalen Breaks Placement for
First of Six.

Pavement was broken at Fifth avenue
and Forty-second street yesterday for
the new master traffic signal tower to be
erected by the Fifth Avenue Association
as the first OF six similar gifts to the
city. Grover A. whalen. Commissioner of
Plant and Structures. formally drilled
out section of the pavement with a
huge airgun.
Other towers will be placed at Four
teenth, Twenty-sixth, Thirty-fourth.
Thirty-cighth and Sixtieth streets in
Fifth avenue. They will be of bronze,
.wnty-three feet high. each equipped
with a single lens Tight with a change
able reflector to thrbw the red. green and
white rays regulating trafin. Electric
ally synchronized clocks will be placed
in the north and south base Of each
tower. The six towers will cost about
500, 900.
The exercises at the new tower fol-
lowed a luncheon at the Biltmore. at
which Mr.. Whalen was the principal
speaker. He said police statistics showed
about $4,000 vehicles daily pass the cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Forty-second
street. The old towers have expedited
traffic 100 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
THREE SECTS PETITION
HARDING TO END STRIKE
Protestants, Catholics and
Jerus Make Joint Appeal.

WASHINGTON, June 10. = President
Harding was asked to-day to take steps
to end the coal strike in a joint appeal
presented by the Commission on the.
Church and Social Service Of the Fed
eraI Council of Churches. with which are
afflliated thirty great Protestant com
munions, the Department OF Social Ac-
tion OF the National Catholic Welfare
Council and the Social Justice Commits
sion of the Central Conference OF Amer
lean. Rabbis. This Is the first time. as
far as Is known. that these representa-
tive organizations of Protestants. Ro-
man Catholics and Jews have taken
Joint action In an Industrial matter.
The churches In their appeal asked
the President to call national coal
conference to get the facts of the coal
industry through Government investi-
CATION not to wait until the suffering OF
the women and children of the mining
camps has become national calamity.
and to end the coal strike now.
The statement expresses qualification
that the press as a whole has been sue
cessful in recording the facts In the
strike.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
.SENATEPASSES NAVY
BUDGET MEASURE
$295,450,000 and Enlisted
Personnel of 86, 900 Men Pro-
vided in Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The annual
naval appropriation bill. carrying ap-
proximately s2s5.45O.ooo and providing
for an enlisted personnel Of $4,000 men,
was passed late to-day by the Senate
and sent to conference with the House.
Action on the enlisted personnel, now
about $4,000. Is final. as the Senate
accepted the House decision. and the
question will not come before the con-
ferees. who will deal principally with
Senate increases of about $44.000.000
over the House bill. There was no
record vote Of final passage and no
effort was made to reduce the enlisted
personnel.
Unsuccessful efforts to end American
occupation of Haiti, the Dominican Re-
public and Nicaragua and to launch
Congressional investigation of navy ad-
ministration marked the final days de-
bate. An amendment by Senator King
utah. Dem.). providing for with
drawal OF American marines from the
two republics and Nicaragua December
81 next was rejected. AZ to 8. after a
nearly all day debate.
Five Republicans. Senators Borah
(Idaho), johnson (Cal.). Ladd IN. d.,
La Toilette (Wis.) and Norris (Neb.)
supported Senator Kings withdrawal
amendment and four Democrats. Sena-
tor King (Utah). Overman IN. CO.
y~L
voted in its behalf.
Supporters of the withdrawal amend
ment declared that American interven-
ton in Haiti, Santo Domingo and Mica
iagua was causing feeling in Latin
America and also In Europe against the
United States. Senator Mccormick (Ill.,
Rep.), PoYnerene (Ohio. Dem.) and
Oddie (Ney., Rep.) of the Senate
Committee Investigating Haitian affairs,
on the other hand. said Intervention
was necessary to aid the Haitians
is establishing an orderly Government OF
their own and denied statements of op-
ponents that a permanent policy OF oc-
cupation was involved.
Senator Pomerene declared 1t would
be little short Of crime" to terminate
American supervision In Haiti 80 soon.
while Senator Oddie charged that Ger
man propaganda In support OF American
withdrawal had been circulated by in
terests In German owned property In
Haiti.
Senator Borah declared that "all Cen
trail America and many South American
nations are much in opposition to our
policy in Haiti. Santo Domingo, Mica
iagua and Guatemala" Central Ameri-
cans. he said. regarded Intervention as
an Invasion" and that the United
States intended to annex" the countries
occupied. American forces. he added,
would not be withdrawn until American
debts were paid.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
GIRL PREFERS THEFT
TO AN IMMORAL CAREER
Tells of Taking $3.50 Jevels,
Which Are Found.

Preferring to be thief than to be
immoral. Germain Laportc, "a. a pretty
French girl OF 1927 Fulton street.
Brooklyn. admitted to the police of the
Gates avenue station last night the theft
of jewelry valued at $3.50 from the
woman with whom she lived. She said
she was out OF work for four weeks.
unable TO pay her rent and was in debt.
The girl lived In the home of Mrs.
Emma J. Brown at the Fulton street adj
dress. When her health compelled her
10 give up a position as cashier four
weeks ago Mrs. Brown told her not to
worry about the rent. Last Friday Mrs.
Brown missed the jewelry. which was
found hidden in a bathroom.
After the charge had been lodged
against the girl, she said. with tears in
her eyes:
II was left two roads of travel
thievery and immortality. chose the
former and If had to make the choice
again would choose the former. had
no money and could not find position.
That Is all can say"
The case is to be heard In court to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
GEORGIA DOCTOR HELD
FOR MURDER OF TWO
Accused of Killing First Wife
and Husband of Present Wife.

WASHINGTON. Ga, June 19.-Dr. j..
g. Saggus Of Harlem was charged with
murder In connection with the death OF
his first wife and Charles w. Willbanks,
former husband OF his present wife. by
Coroner's Jury here to-day.
Mrs. Saggus and Mr.. Willbanks died
several months ago. The jury's verdict
was that DR.. Saggus had poisoned the
two.
witnesses at the Coroner's hearing
testified that on the day OF her death
Mrs. Saggus apparently was In good
health. DIR. Saggus said his wife died
of heart disease. The doctor hal been
treating Mr.. willbanks for a chronic
disease.
1t was testified that DR.. saggus car
ried $1,000 Insurance on his first wife
and that Mr.. wllbanks was insured
for $1,000. the policy being payable to
his wife. Witnesses said that Or.
Sayeus collected $4,000 insurance when
his home was burned, shortly after the
death OF his wife.