TELEGRAMS
[l'EJtt PRESS ASSOCIATION.] A TAUMABI/NUI iTOBBEBY. "Wellington, This Day. Tauniarunui's State sawmill, at Kakahi, yesterday was robbed of £400, mostly in cheques, some for large amounts, including one of £150. Details are not yet available. The Taumarunui police are investigating the matter. KILLED AT A CROSSING. Dannevirke, This Day. A fatal accident occurred at the Bawhiti street railway crossing this morning, when the second train from Balinerston North was approaching Dannevirke. J. Brown, a milkman, o.t Laws road, who was returning home, allegedly attempted to cross m front of tin; train. His horse swerved, and the engine struck the cart, throwing Brown for about thirty yards, while the engine carried him some distance before i'. could be pulled up. Brown died on the way to the hospital, from fracture of the skull. _ The horse also was killed, and the trap smashed to matchwood. Deceased had traversed the road daily fo" years.
SUICIDE AT AUCKLAND. Auckland, This Day. Mrs .7. L. Anderson, a resident of Opotiki, committed, suicide on Tuesday. Marly in Hie morning her husband noticed his wife drinking' a mixture of mustard and water, and remarked that her manner was strange. She admitted she had taken poison. A doctor attended her, hut she died during' the afternoon. She was the mother of eight children, the youngest being nine months old. She had been in ill health for some time. At the inquest, a verdict was returned that death was the result of poison—self administered. MISSING TEWELLEBY.
Napier, Sept. 20. The mysterious disappearance of £'100 worth of diamond rings has been reported to the local police. When Messrs b\ Hayman and Go."s traveller was in Napier on August Otli on one of his periodical visits to the town, he packed those ring's, along' with other articles, in a hag, and then forwarded the package to Palmerston North. It was then consigned to the firm's Wellington office, and remained there for some time, and when it was opened in Blenheim on August 28th, it was found that teii diamond rings were missing. The package was not opened by the traveller between Napier and Pdenheim, and the disappearance of the valuable property thus remains a mystery. Whether it lias been stolen or misplaced is not known, but as the matter is now in the hands of the police, the mystery should soon be solved.
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Horowhenua Chronicle, 26 September 1913, Page 3
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393TELEGRAMS Horowhenua Chronicle, 26 September 1913, Page 3
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