davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

The football season at Yale has not been
thus FAR without its humorous incidents A
thing happened during practice recently that
Il apparently iDexpiicabIe. The New YORK
Times tells the following story: A man had
the ball and started 20 run with it. He was
tackled By an opponent, and as many players
were near BY a scrimmAge eDSued, IN which
the players piled one upon another IA MS
ceilaneous confusion When the heap was
untansled the man who had the ball origi-
naily began - run howiing around, his hand
clssped ~ his Jaw. IN response 70 question
as - where and how De had been hurt. hs
STOPPED bis lamentations iong enough u aver
wifh intense indignation that some one had
''stspVed on his tongue How this interest
inS ac-obatlc feat Was performed be has
never described. and football men ars
eager ~ hear the details Of ths peculiar
sra1sac-Lon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

"The Grand Old Day." a
Thanksgiving poem by that
grand old" favorite, Will
Carleton, with a full-page illus
stration by w. L. Taylor,
is a feature of the November
Ladies Home Journal. One
of the best things Robert ].
Burdette ever wrote IS to be
found there, too.
Portraits of distinguished
American Women, with Bio
graphical Sketches. Illustrated
stories for the children, Arts
tic Needle Work " and TN
terror Decorations are hand
somely illustrated with new
and original designs. Flowers
and House Plants, by Eben
Z Rexford, finely illustrated.
Everything in our columns IS
new and original-the best
obtainable matter by the best
writer's. No wonder We have
nearly a million subscribers.
November number on the
news stands-sfx cents.
CUETzs PT-sIsssrse Co~FssrT,
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04
A NEW SPORT.
The Training Of Carrier Pigeons and How
IL Has Grown.

me training OF Carrier Pigeons and How
It uss Grown.
The keeping and training Of carrier pigeons
Is sport which u growing gradually into
popular favor IN this country, and fine pigeon
lofts have been established IN many promi-
nent places in and around New YORK The
exhibition Of trained hominz pigeons at the
American Institute far last year. ana the er-
pertinent With she birds ia carving messages
during the international Yacht races. added a
great stimuius - this interesting psstir1e Of
bird fanciers. and tie pretty winEsa H1essen-
gers have received any amount Of attention
and sympathy since that time That toe
sport viii - more interesting and populsr
vIth the educated portion Il cur people than
ne fascinating. yst apparently barbarous,
fashion II shooting pigeons from traps for
stakes. IA manifest frorn the great strides
w0ich the work of training tee birds has
nsde during ths lass two years Many can
not endure the SIGHT of a pigeon shooting
match. but the nnost sensitive man CT woman
would not refuse = So pizsou race OF
winged message bearer gong about its duty
The birds hsve been utilised IN various
vsys IN Nav fork. ard private lofts are
Speciai features q tse work Recent experi-
r'en-s have seCrn tnat bird may BE so
trsined thse Is -iil take its food at o1s S.
ton and water e. sTsothsr. tnus fY1ng reg
u=sriy from enc sgstioE - the et6er cnce OF
tFies cay. Asny private lec5eT poses are
esE1ollshed - t1ls rsv. co1necUlz city
c1lces ~ith country asrres Ct faeeores
ho1aing pigeons srs used rssge or less Een-
ersilT IN re-s7aper cFces ard hey are
1sslzned- IN t5r1e, - savs reporters sna COZ
respondents - isrge 8slhss tbe trpubse ssd
ezpense 81 HeseEFarhirz On rs1g ~ tzsr
lrerns q ae~x b. naviav ger i1fas ia a.
~ CIT large si~as. news ce1l6 - cofajDe5
esssr sna ~ no-e 11rec- FcErs. aurirx
heaVT wkrrer srcrrns. r1an bv ske pres~xs
sTysen ~ - sre ofssH 35~a ~ onz q
wcrkirz ors~r st zscb Eass. and gairs ~
c1enrlF clzuase1es resch 80 brx En
s~rzu~ ~ w~v - Chac~~
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

E1A-t sE=s1 EEa
~uz1 Il - sas-1
t1s A over -
FLaz = = l4z~~ 4
l0~@ ~ z-s rea
So L. E4s szaz
esls1 Eas I9sa
f2rzDsr E~zx Ezs
sGs nz23fsal b~1
o1S "a sszs tAers
lzsS t1s s41@ Hs
= "a years sla,
80 49, 5 sess II 4-.3
EGgAs rs pa4lcs
" a@a ~ 80 sprEx
cf 1850. hs hs4E1
tazs Ted sail gzn
vas orgsnlzizg a
f,s~fafi sas. "a
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04
POPULAR SPORTS
soaE coLLEas FOOT sALL TsANs
q Ess Pslass Assss t1s k4elsat 44a
sks4<a 4sa E4sabis 6z.4sE TIE
Ch@xaPasE .srsa1sr-
Eass HalL

OF al s1s La1y s.,.lfls 49, r6sruss zoo
sl-f sitA llls a-1.sell FDa<a IL slls e.lzlry.
49, 49, fsf stG1 po~eTs ~ e1el--rllsfs.
s<<elzt1 aAld 4---kaels ~ al1l. sAElaissyslz
81 PaFs siss< 4gp4-e-a-4sn = zss,4 Jlsis. ISIS
zAa es1tso. - laAs9eF -s44 z4s rugE'sd.
ha-iTn s;slaz saz-s sf tsot1a-- E = e1s q
E-s sislezr r A. 1las.il4E 1arl1sal oFts. Ia
~ "a. 1 -a-s-as ~ fsix4 oi 1aaa-a III. 41d
srlI Asi.Ls pfo..ll l...ll rL4es ta t1a s4z--s
sSs giaga.s - e.. --l.l. a1sFl ltls-4-.iiDs -as
klls 4ga er9 eaali1l.4l. r4laei al ~ lae r=zs
a-1.srs 4lL14llas = .s4e--ez u 1s-zl1E -
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

Mrs 81. Jones What Is IL this time.
EDWARDS
EdW4rds-Mrs. Kerr Bristows card.
ma an
Mrs ST. Jones-Dsd she leave any nee.
sage
Edwarcs-les ma 'sn. she said ss hew
she w2s always finding you CUT
Mrs So Jones' hope you replied grace
fully Edwsrdsy
Edwards-ies s'am; said az how
wasn't aware that you'd done anything 10
be ashamed OF, ua an lime
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

Young Nr I-A1ea4A-T T6szs Is saesAor
c1-zr1ll.g Frt-@-Sl pa-z e-lle ksrs to-E.ssyl.t
Mss f~tteCtS asesQ azEe. t1t / suppose
YEA An1 Ms Agr11 aroxd are alre.2y
49, a4zDtcd.
Ma Ristenl.o1Sasq a&re too16lsl-I Do
xct k-ow ksx
foG1g Mr. L&dedsA-eH, tn3ssc. - tai
90 l .0sl3 es uso~s ksppy - - tAs
xee&us e. orlng too such
Mas k1tten1- asese a<x<,-- : t.xnks II siA
hardly - neosss2Ey joss exsrns~rd kss
pro1o4nos Bryn As~r.--1As ESsoA
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

what is the prevailing form Of saluta-
ton in your ststef" inquired traveller in
the OEarks to native.
"Oh. we don't put on no airs. said the
native. I'VE generally say: Tie up your
dadsburned dog or III shoot him, or some
thing Of that sort
do you actually kill mans dog If his
owner doesn't tie him upy"
Sometimes. Generally, though, the
dog turns tail and runs before we've I'm
i~hAd the man. Chicago News.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

II is said that Mr.. c. A. j. Queckberner,
the well known amateur weight thrower, has
been expelled from the New York Athletic
club after having been a member for over
five years. Queckberner has been dead
athletically to tins club for some months, for
he ceased representing it and allied his
athletic proves with the 5. l. A g. last
summer
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

cinnati club, Bug
II OlIiday. Ollie
Beard aad Giant
Duryea. vii prove
valuable scquisi
tions 20 TIE team.
Holiday = an
ous fielder. Beard
a shorrstop and
Duryra a pitcher.
The three indivii-
usls VII fo-tify
the Rells in the
only departments
ere there il ths
g -htest weakness
Al tr~-a - rr~-,
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04
CHAMPION sPRlsrsa. :
Harry BetfEune. Who Has Defeated ths
Beat Men 0n tho Cinder Path

Harry Bettsune. Who Has Defeated ths
Beat Men on tho Cinaer Path
Ths much disputed question a. ts who was
the champion professional s,rinter of this
country Was definitely xstLed ~ 81. Louis
on Oct Il, when the hrss meeting Of tAs Pro
feszlonal Athlstic Azsociatson Of America
was hsld Harry BstAune, u Cornwall,
Ont, Who has bsoo gvnersly eOt.rdered the
fastest sprinoor of tbs country, won ms ttie
OF champion" by winning the rs yards dasn
In 4-5s., and tho lOo yards dash in l0s,
or even tina IAs Is not the oest that
Betanne can DO for the -hundrsd," !" as he
mats IL in less rt1an los. several times.
BE IS undoubtedly tie most phenomenal
sprinter Of the day. barring none, and
has defeated the lest men now on the
professional ctndsr path. lie also has
the reputation OF bang the great
est ''1obber" IN the country. Bethune was
born in Cornwall, Ont, May 20 1862 His
physical measurements are as follows:
Height, 5 feet l0S. inches; weight, l54
pounds; chest, 5S inches thigh, - inches,
calf, l511 inches. lie began Is an amateur
some I've years ago in Canada, winning tbs
loo and 20 yard championships His irst
appearance as a professional was in 1885,
when he won lS5 yard handicap in Phila
delphia from the yard marx Since then
he has run many races In every part OF the
country. and, when be 50 wished, has always
won Among the more prominent races In
which be mas engaged are the following: At
Ottawa, Ont, he defeated +. u. Duffy Ia
100 yard race for 81 800 stakes and 81, 500 in
side bets, in los; beat W. II. Hough, Of
Pittsburg, in 100 yard race at San Francisco
for $50 side tn February 1886; defeated
y. ID. Clack in lbs yard race for $4,000
at Salinas, Cal; won the 100 ynrd
race a. Spaulding's tournament, Chi
cago, IN los, defeating Il II. John
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

Seven chess clubs-thc Brooklyn, the
Columbia, the Philidor, the Turn Vc-ein, the
Albany, La Bourdonnais and the Telegraph
ers-recently organized the New York State
Chess association. W Ellsworth was elected
president and John Ii. Todd, secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04
Bury Him Deep.

Bury Him Deep
The baseball season Is over,
Put by the shoes with spikes:
No more in feds Of clover
The air Is streaked with strikes.
Oh, now or dcuny pillows
The charley horss shall sleep,
And under dropping willows
Wen bury tie umpire deep.
Chicago yexx
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

80 he sl-ls Sxts-a1s kzses e : a sns
se2esaer Al = seer. h4xG ~orxlzE p-&y<r.
s-1<s Ls4<Fs4. sEe z-S $50 z1s 4gQs-4-
la 81 .l.y14szs ..zss - .eccszar = sEe
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

Harry Hutchins, the noted English runner,
defeated charioteer with the horses and
mounted rider over circular track meas
uring $50 yards, the fuD distance being twice
round, at the Italian exposition, London,
few days ago
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

Jssgs ssscy = iying dang gersasig 81 3 sss
kc=sx i< Tseszassa-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04
POCKET BOOKS

Ladies Pocket Books and
Card Cases in fine binding.
rare and antique design and
metal mountings i'm class
ical stamp.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04
PAPER NONELsi

500 different works ira
Fiction AT 10 cents each.
\ line of over so stand
ard works in Fiction. Bellies
IeifTes. History. Travels,
and Bjograpsl, - bound i'm
cloth. with neatly trimmed
edges and eTubOssed cor
ners at - cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04
BASE HITS.

Long John Ewing, Of the Louisvilles, is a
commission merchant when at homo in Gin
cinnati He will follow tho business this
winter
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

Holiday. BesrH -nd Duryes. Who VIII
Play with the PorkoPoli< Team.

The - nsv playsrs secursd for &c @
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

Forssoos cheap Cook Stove. We recon-
mend the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23
GENERAL LEES STATUE.
The Artists Model Accepted by the NIon'
ment Association.

The ARTISTS Model Accepted ny the MOhu-
ment Association.
RICHMOND, Va, August 22.-Mercie's
model OF the equestrian statue OF General
Robert L. Lee was unlocked to-day.
There is nothing stiff or constrained in
either the horse or the rider. The for
mer seems to have been reined in while
at walk. Its neck is curved, and the
head turned slightly to the left. The
rider is sitting erect in the saddle bare
headed, with his right shoulder slightly
thrown back, the right hand by his side
grasping the hat and acknowledging the
salutation OF the troops around him.
Governor Lee, when asked his opinion
of the model, said it was very satisfac-
tory; that he had seen General Lee in
that position and looking in that way
many times; that there were slight
notifications about the rider to which
the attention OF the artist might be call
ed. He thought the feet OF the rider
might be closer to the horse, and
perhaps the collar OF the coat
might be turned down on the left
side OF the neck us well as the right side.
These alterations, he said, would be sub
mitted to the sculptor. The committee
OF the Monument Association state that
the artist has achieved success worthy
OF his exalted subject and his genius and
art. The Board express themselves us
pleased far beyond their most sanguine
expectations in the perfect likeness OF
the noble figure. Every aid was given
the artist to enable him to secure good
likeness OF the great captain. Several
photographs OF the General, which re-
'ceived his sons appreciation us good like
nesses, were sent to Mercie. He also
had the Generals uniform, his boots,
and photographs OF his saddle and sword.
The Board also sent plaster cast OF a
mask taken from life by Clark Mills
soon after the war, and, lastly, he had
the great advantage OF having his clay
model submitted TO the criticism OF Gen
eral Lees daughter, who visited the
studio for TINT purpose. II seems mar
veiOus that so small model should show
such life and beauty in the horse and so
striking a likeness in the rider. The
Lee Monument Board have accepted the
model, and cabled their approval and
congratulations to the artist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23
TO INVADE WEST VIRGINIA.

Leading Free Traders to speak In the
state-A Grent Meeting to be Held in
Wheeling.
Special Dispaich to he Iaicaigacer
WASHINGTON, DC, August 22.-Dem-
ocratic leaders have inaugurated a policy
of bringing outside talent into the State
campaign. Mills and Blackburn at
Charleston are to be followed next Sat-
urday week by Senators Beck and Vance,
who, with the exception of Messrs. Mills
and Carlisle, are the most pronounced
Free Traders in Congress. A great mass
meeting will soon be held in Wheeling,
and will be addressed by outside talent,
as well as by Mr.. KennN, which will af-
ford the intelligent labor element an oP-
portunity to size up Democratic preten-
sions from the lips Of their ablest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23
4 TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Another Collision at Sea, with
Great Loss Of Life.
UNKNOWN NUMBER DROWNED
The Pacific Steamers, Oceanic aud
Chester, Collide OF San Francisco
and Many Passengers Perish.
The Victims Unknown.

SAN Francisco, August 22.-one Of
the most terrible marine disasters that
ever occurred on the Pacific coast hap
pened in the bay of San Francisco about
10 o'clock this morning. The steamer
City Of Chester left her dock here Mt
$3.50 and started on her regular trip to
Eureka, on the northern coast
OF California. An unusually large
number OF passengers. stood on
her decks and waved adieu to friends
wtso were gathered ON the wharf. The
Chestersteamed slowly down the bay and
when within two miles OF the heads en-
countered thick fog. Captain Wal
lace, OF the City OF Chester, began blow
ing his steamers whistle to warn all ves-
sells Of his approach, and the hoarse
sound OF another whistle floated across
the water. Captain Wallace answered
the signal, but this was evidently
not understood, for in moment those
on board saw the huge bow of the DC.
cidental steamer Oceanic emerge from
the fog. The huge steamer was SO close
to the Chester there was no possibility
for the latter to escape. The cabin
passengers were nearly all on deck, and
the Chester seeing the danger called to
them to prepare for the shock. A panic
ensued at once, particularly among the
women and children, OF whom there
was large number. The Oceanic
struck the Chester and the
shock was terrific. Passengers on
the Chester crowded together,
some shrieking with fear and
others praying for help. The bowof
the Oceanic crashed into the middle sec
ton OF the Chester, cutting her almost
into halves, and causing her to reel un-
der the terrible blows.
At the moment ofthe shock most OF
the officers and crew OF the Chester
seemed to lose possession OF their senses |
and several passengers stated afterwards
that some OF the crew took the first OPP |
portunity to climb aboard the Oceanic |
and left the passengers to cut away the
boats.
Torrents OF water rushed into the
ships hold, and in five minutes after
the collision, the Chester disappeared |
and sank in so fathoms OF water. Those
OF the passengers and crew who came to |
the surface were picked up by the
Oceanic's boats, but the greater number
were drowned by the rushing water and
never appeared again.
The greatest loss OF life is believed 10
have occurred among the steerage pas
sengers, among who n there were twenty
three aboard. Only two OF these were ac-
counted for late this afternoon, and
it is believed the others were lost. They
were in the hold or in the lower deck
at the time of the collision and there
was no opportunity to warn them of
danger, or render them any assistance.
The cabin passengers numbered seventy,
and OF these ten are lost. Three OF the
rrnu, Mnrn nlsn lnst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23

WASHINGTON, August 22.-NIrs. Char
lotte Smith, President of the WomOn's
National Industrial League, has written
a letter to Chairman Ford, OF the House
Committee on Immigration, stating
that during her investigation of the con-
dition OF wagewomen forthe Senate Com.
mittee on Education and Laborshe found
New York and Boston "syndicates COM
posed OF male and female agents known
as brokers and intelligence office keep
ers, whose vocation is to look after
pretty, fresh young girls Immigrants
generally who desire domestic service
in private families, and by a system best
known to themselves secure them for
evil purposes"
Mrs. Smith asserts that an immense
traffic is carried on, and that New York
City furnishes 10000 victims annually.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23

sympathy with labor, and n working
miner-Gt into the full blooded Ameri-
can platform rs though it had been made
for them. The platform was received
with continued cheers, and it is in every.
body's mouth that it is the completest
and most far reaching declaration that
has come from any convention in any
State this season. 1t was intended to be
so comprehensive tbut it would
COMPLETE TIE CIRCUIT OF PROTECTION.
1t was designed to avoid glittering
generalities and deal with practical
things. Immediate representatives OF
the wage earners say it leaves nothing
to be desired and that such a ticket over
such platform is bound to win. l
think it gives US something more than
an even fighting chance. Atall events,
we shall give them a season Of enter
tainment, new to the Democratic party
OF West Virginia. We are 'loaded for
bar" C.B.H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23

DENVER, August 92.-'Three counter
feites were arrested in the Windsor
hotel shortly after their arrival here to-
day. One Of them came from Chicago,
one from Santa Fe and the other from
Cincinnati. United States secret service
officers have been aware that counter
feiters were at work in New Mexico, and
that they would soon spring the mine
which would flood the United States
and Mexico with S., $40 and $50 gold"
pieces. Deputy District Attorney Gage
unearthed the secrets OF the gang by
joining them. He reports that the band
consists OF residents OF Chicago, New
York and other cities, and that they
were in constant communication.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23
now IT WAS DONE.

A Business COnventI0D-StirrinE Scenrs-A
Contrast 10 tho Huntington AfaIr.
Special Dispitch Ia ttc hHelitGReT.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August 22.-To-
days convention furnishes no such us
sorted materials for u chrome as the
Huntington circus did. 1t was pre.cmi-
nently business meeting. AS soon as
it was called to order it got down to
business, and except the time IL spent at
dinner, stuck TO its business until it got
through. The convention was animated
by seriouspurpose, and got away
from it. There was intense earnestness
in the contest for Auditor, Attorney
General and Presidential electors, but ut
no time anything but the best OF feeling.
There were apprehensions that Gof
would arise where he sat in the
Harrison delegation and decline to allow
his name to be used, for which purpose,
it was understood, he had come, but he
had been given to understand that the
convention wouldn't have it, and so he
held his peace. Mason and McWhorter
were both unwilling to serve on the
Supreme bench. Both wanted to de-
cline and were not allowed to do so.
Mason was red and white by turns, and
was once on his feet to say "No," " but he
was pulled down and "sot on" The
only approach to confusion was
when speakers were pleading for
places for favorites on the electoral
ticket, but there was nothing to break
the excellent record OF the day.
Chairman Hutchinson held things
level us often us it seemed that some
body was going to stir up the animals.
He did it with two feet OF fence rail that
had been handed to him for gavel.
The weight Of the same was about six
rounds, and he swung it us though it
was an Indian club. When he brought
it down it split the ears Of the reporters
and made them mad. John Hutchinson
and his little gavel have become histori-
cal.
GofI's speech before the convention
is praised on all sides as one OF the best
OF his life, and altogether fine effort.
Such attention and enthusiasm are rare.
Governor Wilson and Phil Snyder sat
on the stage and greatly enjoyed the
skinning Golf gave Kenna and
Faulkner and other Democrats
lowering near found it in their hearts
TO 20 so far as to applaud GoTs pleasing
way OF having fun with the Senators.
e. H. H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23

OZARK, Mo-, August 22.-Captain j.
B. Kinney, who several years ago organ
lied the Bald Knobbers, and who has
exercised an almost autocratic power
over the members Of the band, was shot
and killed in the street here yesterday,
by Bill Miles. Miles two years ago en-.
deavored 10 overthrow Kinney's power
in the organization, and the men have
hated each other ever since. Miles es.
capped, but a sheriiI's posse, in which are
many Of Kinney's admirers, is in pur-
suit. The anti.Bald KnObbers look upon
Kinney's death as the end OF his organ
iZatiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23
HE WAS DETERMINED TO DIE.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Camp Left Letters Which
Explained His snicidaI IntentIOn.


Explained His SnicidnI Intention.
NEWARK, N. j., August 22.-The sui
eide OF Rev. Edward II. Camp at the res
idence of his sister, No. 1910 Broad
street, has thrown gloom over social
and religious circles in this city. Mr..
Camp was rich and had never been at
tached to any church in this city. Yes.
terday be wrote several letters, in one of
which lie intimated that suicide was his
intention.
When he had finished writing he took
razor, and must have cut his throat In
u deliberate manner. Not using the
razor skillfully, however, he ran ont into
the yard, leaving trail OF blood, and
threw himself into cistern. He must
have held his head under water, because
it was shallow. The first news OF his
act was in letter which his sister found
awaiting her on returning home. 1t
was couched in religious sentiment, leav-
ing directions for the disposal OF some
effects. Late in the evening the body
was found in the Cistcrn, and the great
est secrecy observed until County Ply.
stctun t4S"ttt WIS sSHt AVF' kAe eShta-
amined the body.
DR.. Camp was undoubtedly insane
when he committed suicide. He was 4G
years OF age and never married, his only
living relative being the sister with
whom he lived. He graduated at Prince. :
ton and was ordained by the Newark
Presbytery, his tist charge being Lex.
ington, Ky. He next went to Avondale,
O., and later to Sag Harbor, L. l.
DR.. Camp was engaged to marry re.
mnrkably handsome girl OF Sag HarbOr
This summer it was announced that in
October the couple would be welded in
New York City. 1t is stated that tho
brides trousseau was in course OF pre-
paration at the time telegram stating
Mr.. Camps suicide was received in Sag
Harbor