davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24
MAJOR POHBbL'S body
TO Be BROUGHT HERE
Expected to Arrive From
Haven, Me, Tonight
ARRANGING FOR FUNERAL
Former Associates Of the Late Director
Of the Bureau of EtHnology Have De
enlist in Peace and War.
enist in Peace and War.

The remains of Major J. ". Powell
director Of the bureau Of ethnoIogy Of
the Smithsonian Institution. who died
at his summer home at Haven. Ne, yes
terday, viii probably arrive in the city
tonight The funeral arrangements are
being made by Prot v J MCGEE and
DR.. D. T. Day, who have been his as
sociates in Government work for several
years and personal friends for q long
while.
Major John Y. Powell was a native Of
the State Of New York and was reared
in Illinois. He early became interested
in geology and kindred sciences and his
school training was shaped toward q
scientific career In his boyhood he
made trip TO Texas and collected seeds
of the Usage orange. which he carried to
Illinois and distributed among the
farmers. This solved The fence problem
which had greatly worried Western
farmers. Before the war he was scCre-
taTy Of the Illinois State Society Of
Natural History. About the opening OF
the war Re married Miss Emma Dean,
of Detroit, Mich, who survives him,
Enlisted as a Private.
Major Powell enlisted in the Twentieth
Illinois Infantry as private and rose
to the rank of lieutenant colonel Of artil-
Iery. He was in command Of a part Of
the regiment at critical point in the
battle of Shiloh. In this engagement
he lost an arm Amputation was hur-
riedfy performed and the resulting in
jury was partly the cause Of his death
After the war he was a professor OF
geology N important colleges. among
them the Northern University. He took
"a class on an exploration tour OF the
Colorado CANON.
In 1879 he became connected with the
United States Geological Survey and a
year later vas made director Of eth
nology. Later he was at the head Of the
Geological Survey, and while in that
position planned the extensive system of
irrigation for the West which has lately
been put into effect by Congress. He
resigned his position on account OF III
health. Several years ago he again be
came head Of the bureau Of ethnOlogy.
High Rank as a Scientist.
As a scientist Major Powell held high
rank and was accredited one Of the fore
most of American investigators. He was
a writer OF note and made valuable con
tributions 20 scientific literature. He
held many degrees from home and for
eign universities.
Major Powell is survived by his wife
and one daughter. Miss Mar Powell. A
/ brother. Prof W P. Powell formerly
superintendent of schools in the District
is in New York. Mrs A II. Thomson.
Of this city. is sister.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24
GOES TO GERMANY.
Particular Travellers Demand the I'm
poItation Of American Articles.

Particular Travellers Demand the I'm
portation Of American Articles.
Il had drank coffee since babyhood.
and although 1 was very nervous and
dyspeptic. could not and would not be-
Ifeve that coffee had anything to do
with it." writes an American lady now
living in Munich. Germany.
Ny physician finally convinced me
that coffee was at the bottom of all my
troubles, and I tried many things to take
its place. but nothing satisfied the crav-
Ing for real coffee. At last. one day in
h1ff-hearted, despaiTing mood. I bought
from the grocer some Postum Food COT
fee. Ny grown-up daughter. who bv the
way had inherited my taste 70. coffee
and also my nervousness. laughed AMI
said. Don't you know that nothing can
take the place Of well made coffee half
Java and half Mocha, with plenty of
ricn cresm2
I firmly believe it, replied. but a
dro Ening man VIII grasp at a straw, and
am getting more nervous every day
and can hardly eat anything at all. and
Dr. S like the rest Of The physicians
tells me it all comes from coffee
% LtAL tlbt siiils 4 personally made a
pot Of Postum. following closely the di-
rectiops-and such a surpTiset The color
vas rich, dark. wiRey brown. and a
pleasant aroma greeted the nostriIs- But
the taste-the crucial test. l confess I
feared 10 put il TO that test for fear Of
another disappointment
But not so with my daughter who
eagerly made the trial and fairly shout
ed. 'EuTrah. mamma, you have found it
at last I tried II and that ended car
coffee drinking for good The favor
was full and rich and ieft nothing TO be
desired
In a short time. my dyspepsia disap-
peared and IS for nerves. my daughter
and myself almost forgot that sucn
things existed until We came 10 Ger
many and had to go back TO coffee and
we are again as nervous and dyspeptic
as we used 20 be. But we don't intend
to let il go on; I have written to
America for good supply of Postum
and propose TO always have il in the
future at any cost. life is miserable
to us without Postum
when we used IT, Postum proved the
most gentle OF conqueToTs and loaded US
with benefits in the way of strengthened
health and quiet nerves. Name given
BY Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24
TRAINING SCHOOLS
FOR YOUNG OFFICERS
OIL TRUST IN AUSTRIA
MAKES HIGHER PRICES
Already Costs More Than Gas or EIec-
tricity for Light

Consul F. W Mahin writes to the
state Department from ReicheubeTg.
Austria.
An important result Of the combine Of
oil producers and refners. noted in a
report from this consulate dated May
10. 1902. land Austrian combineG was a
recent increase Of COS cents per 220.46
pounds in the price Of petroleum and
now the reduers announce their inten-
ton TO add still another crown peT 100
Kilograms to the price.
The retail cost Of petroleum is al
ready excessive in this country. As an
illuminant it is far more expensive than
gas or electricity The burden of the
higher prices Will fall mainly upon the
villages. the country districts. and the
poorer PeCple-the cijjes and the we'll
TODD classes generally using gas OF
electricity
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up 10 noon today
William 81 Cross. So years.
Eleanor Harper. 81 years.
Sarah A. King, 50 years.
John NOvelIe. IS years.
Locke ". Reeves, 81 years.
George ". Taylor. - years.
Elizabeth c. Johnston, IS years.
Jerusha Branson, a years.
Sarah Z. Thomas, % years.
Wilbur E Knapp. u years
BlaBch Thurst0n. Il years
Lucy 81. Smith, Z years
Alice RustOm, I months.
Infant Of Paul and Laura Saunders. 6
days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24
STRIKING MINERS WELL
SUPPLIED WITH FUNDS
American Federation Assessment Not
Necessary.

The taIted-of assessment to be levied
on the miIIion-odd members OF the
American Federation Of Labor for 4
fund to aid the striking miners will not
materialize. IN fact It is not at all
necessary according to statement
Ine%- this morning by the secretary Of
tne Federation. Mr.. Morrison. 10 a
Times reporter. Mr.. Morrison said that
there hsd not been even talk Of such an
appeal so far as he could learn and that
1t was Wholly unnecessary because Of the
splendid financial condition OF the min
ers- The funds for their subsistence are
coming in rapidly. he said. and the
strikers can be taken care of for an
indefa ate period without impoYcriz hing
their present funds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24
FUNERAL OF THE LATE
REV. DR.. 4. R. STUART.
Services at Christ Church
Largely Attended.
CONDUCTED BY THE BISHOP
Congregation of Christ Church, George
town, Pays Its Last Tribute to De-
ceased Rector-Many of the Clergy
Present-FIoraI Tributes Numerous.

Funeral services were held at II
O'Clock this morning over the remains Of
Re-. DIT. Albert Rhett Stuart, late rec
tor Of the Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church. Georgetown, at the edihce. cor
ner of Thirty-first and o Streets. in
which he oniciated for many years The
church was crowded to the doors with
relatives and friends of the deceased,
and members of Christ Church congre-
CATION.
The services were simple and impress
sive- They were conducted by Ri Rev
Henry J. Satterlee. Bishop of the Do
cese of Washington He was assisted
by Rev. William Taylor Snyder. Of the
Church of the Incarnation; Rev A. F.
John. Of Christ Episcopal Church, Navy
Yard. Rev. Alexander r McKim. D. D..
Of the Church Of the Epiphany, and Rev.
Dr.. Buck. of Rock Creek Episcopal
Church. formerly rector Of St. Johns
Church. Georgetown
Many Of the Clergy Present
Besides these about forty other mem
bers Of the clergy of Washington oc-
cupie- seats at the front and right side
of the church The members of the
family Of the deceased sat at the front
and left.
The music was rendered by the full
vested boys choir Of Christ Church. IN
der the direction OF Mr. ". T. Glover
Miss Emily r. Glover rendered the an
them, "Hark, Hark. Ny Soul" assisted
by the choir. The choir also rendered.
Peace, Perfect Peace. - Softly Now the
Light OF Day" and I Hear Voice from
Heaven" with beautiful effect.
Bishop Satterlee spoke of the services
and life of DR.. Stuart and his affection
for his family and members of his con-
gregstion- At the conclusion OF his re
marks the bishop led in prayer. There
was no sermon
Floral Tributes Numerous.
Numerous floral tributes from mem
beEs of the congregation. relatives and
various Episcopal societies with which
the deceased was connected, filed the
-enancel. The paHbearers we're Mr..
Henry Matthews. Mr.. J Holdsworth Cor
DON NJ William a Gordon, Mr. NJ j
Adler. Afr George u. Boteler. Capt.
Downs Wilson. Mr. Benjamin Miller. and
Mr. William 3. Orne
Interment was made at Rock Creek
Cemetery. As the remains were con
signed to the grave the bishop read the
Episcopal committaI service This was
followed by prayer by Rev. Dr.. Snyder.
No services were held at the resi-
dence OF the late rector.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander Nor
ris. who are spending their honeymoon
in touring the Northern cities, viii on
their return 10 Washington make their
home at 155S s Street northwest
Commodore and Mrs. ! Hunker, Of
this city, are the guests Of Mrs George
". Chuds at Clayton Lodge. RichfeId
Springs. Gen. Joseph Wheeler is also
being entertained by Mrs. ChiIds.
Lieutenant and Mrs. BeIknap have re-
turned 20 the city. They have been
visiting Mrs. Chester Averhiu at Stock
bridge, Mass.
Mrs. A. Y Carter and daughters. Of
First Street northeast. have closed their
HarpeT's Ferry visit and are again al
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith ". Purduan. nee
Miss Laura H. DoIan, left yesterday Tor
a tour Of the Northern cities and re-
sorts,
M Arthur BurreH. Of Takoma PARK.
has returned from a pleasant visit 10
Rehoboth Beach
DIN Griffith, aged eight. years, son Of
Mr. and MIS- \ y Griffith. OF so Tenth
Street northwest. is conyalescent. after
serious attack of typhoid fever. Dr.
Tiefenthaler. who has charge Of the
case. called Dr.. E 4. Sellhausen and
Dr.. Harry SeIIhausen into consuIta-
JioD. owing 10 the unusual severity Of
the Ealadv.
Miss Mary Cook o. the Pension Blu
reau. sustained a fracture Of the left
leg while in bathing al Atlantic City
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. =. A Early are visiting
Dr. Hart al Fort Washington.
M Irving c Norwood, OF he sun"
bureau, has returned to the city much
Improved in health as a result Of his
vacation.
Nr. James L Pugh has returned to his
duties as prosecutor in the District
branch OF the Police Court, after
months vacation
Mr. and Mrs John r. Mclean and
family are making a short stay al the
Waldorf astoria in New York prior to
their return 10 Washington Miss May
Handy, Of Richmond. accompanies them
as their guest
Mrs " p Titcomb and her niece. Miss
Ashby, have returned TO their home. 2z3I
O Street
Dr. and Mrs. Il. C. Yarro. who have
been sojourning IN Canada, are again at
home
Dr.. EZner and mother are occupying
their new home at 262s University Place.
Columbia Heights.
Richard Crump. Of % Q Street north
west. will leave Washington for Omaha.
Neb., ia a few DAYS.
Mrs. ". y. GIascock returned on Sat
u-day from the mountains Of Virginia.
accompanied by her niece. Miss Betty
MoncuTe &orment. OF Texas. Miss Nor
ment viii spend the next TWO weeks
with her aunt. at 1107 Massachusetts
Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE, 79s
North Capitol ST., Washington, D. C., August
>. I9O2-->oaIed proposals viii be received here
until NOON. SEPTEMBER %. 1862 and then
publicly opened for furnishing electrical TX
lures and supplies for new building for Gov
ernmtnt Printing Office Information furnished
on application JOHN STEPHEN SEW ELL.
Captain Engineers au27 .25-29. Sose24zo
PROPOSALS FOR SEWAGE PUMPING PLANT
OFFICE or TIE COMMISSIONERS D. c.
VI ashre$oR D. C., sept Is, l9G2-SEALED
PROPOSALS WIZ be received at this office ufstll
y NJ. SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is 1892. for tur-
nishing and ereCtiCE ready. Tor the pumping
machinery boilers. and ayiNBiar5rs required 20
equip a sewage Pumping Plant at the Ia
dustrisl Home school in the District OF Co
luulhia. Specifications. general plans. and blank
forms Of proposal NAY be obtained at this
ofice. The right Is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids HENRY B. +. MCFARLAND, JOHN
BIDDLE. Commissioners D. &. se23-6t-exSn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24
DENTAL DEPARTMENT.

Lectures viii begin Wednesday, October 1.
Catalogues and information may be obtained
from the Dean, y. y Cogs8, D. D. s, Ths
Sherman. 10Th and L SIS NV, OF so Il s. nv
sef7-14t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24
A Thousand Men in Army
Without Technical
knowledge,
ALL POSTS TO HAVE CLASSES

Thorough Instruction for APpointees
From Civil Life II the Art Of War, in
the Nature of a Preparatory Course
For the War College Here.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24
UNDERWRITERS.
]. WILLIAM Lee.

UNDE,. TAkER AND LIVERY
- Penn. ave. y. ". Washington. D. c
r. F. HARYEY'S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and Embalmers. 1925 Fourteenth St n W.
Strictly irst-class service zt moderate prices
C0mm0dious chapel. Phone Main IS. az1eH
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander Nor
ris. who are spending their honeymoon
in touring the Northern cities, viii on
their return 10 Washington make their
home at 175S s Street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24
MEDICAL and DENTAL
DEPARTMENTS
National UNIVERSITY,

four years course n medieiRe. three
years course N dentistry. Entrance exsmius-
tion friday. September g, 1872, at 5 o'clock
p n Session wiH begin Monday, October G,
1902, at O'Clock p m, with an introductory
lecture By Prof D. DIN Leech n D. For IN
formation apply to Il. II. BARKER. II. D.,
III6 Il st. nv,
Dean Of the Medical Department,
Or J. R. WALTON. D. D. 5,
go 10Th St NV.
seI9-ZIt Dean Of the Dental Department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

Commodore and Mrs. J Hunker, OF
this city, are the guests Of Mrs George
". Childs at Clayton Lodge, Richfeld
Springs. Gen. Joseph Wheeler is also
being entertained by Mrs. ChiIds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

Mrs. A Y Carter and daughters, Of
First Street northeast. have closed their
HaTpeT's Ferry visit and are again al
home
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

Lieutenant and Mrs. BeIknap have re-
turned 20 the city. They have been
visiting Mrs. Chester AverhiI at Stock
bridge, Mass.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

PIANO INSTRUCTIONS by Harry ? Smith,
Pianist AT View Willard Late Pianist Chase's
Theater Sttdio, Kuabe Buildirg, 100 Pa ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith " PuTdum. nee
Miss Laura H. Dolan, LEFT yesterday Tor
d tour Of the Northern cities and re-
sorts,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Lectures viii begin "Wednesday October /,
ct 80 D. n Examinations September p. at
o'clock IS the demands Of 2 modern medical
education are very exacting. ali ezercises are
given during the day. Tie University Hospital
In connection with other City and Government
Hospitals VIII give ample facilities Tor instruc-
ton IN ward classes
Address for particulars, the Dean, George u.
Rober, N. D.. go 1 St. nv Telephone. Main
Es2-M.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

Mr. Arthur BurreH. Of Takoma PARK.
has returned from pleasant visit 10
Rehoboth Beach.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24
lie WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Business college,

EIGHTH AND K STREETS Established 1sT6
Dav or Night Sessions rs z rear
Business. Shorthand, TyPewriting-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

Richard Crump. Of % Q Street north
west. will leave Washington for Omaha.
%eb., ia few DAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

Dr. EZner and mother are occupying
their new home al 262S University Place.
Columbia Heights
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

Mrs. ". =. Glascock returned on Sat
u-daE from the mountains Of Virginia.
accompanied by her niece. bliss Betty
MonCuTe &orment. OF Texas. Miss Nor
ment VIII spend the next two weeks
with her aunt. at 1l07 Massachusetts
Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

DIN Griffith, aged eight years, son Of
Mr. and Mrs 4 y Griffith. OF so Tenth
Street northwest. IS conyalescent. after
2 serious attack Of typhoid fever Dr.
Tiefenthaler. who has charge Of the
case. called DR.. E 4. Sellhausen and
Dr. Harry SeIIhausen into consuIta-
tioD. owing 10 the unusual severity Of
the Elaladv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

Dr. and Mrs. Il. C. Yarro. who have
been sojourning IN Canada, are again at
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. 4 a Early are visiting
Dr. Hart al Fort Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

Miss Mary Cook o. the Pension Bu-
Teau. sustained a fracture Of the left
leg while in bathing al Atlantic City
yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

MT. and Mrs. John r Mclean and
family are making a short stay at the
Waldorf astoria in New York prior to
their return 10 Washington Miss May
Handy, Of Richmond. accompanies them
as their guest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

Nr- Irving c Norwood, Of he sun
bureau, has returned TO the city much
Improved in health as a result Of his
vacation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

Mrs. " p Titcomb and her niece. Miss
Ashby, have returned 10 their home. 2z3I
O Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

Mr. James L Pugh has returned to his
duties as prosecutor in the District
branch OF the Police Court. after
months vacation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL

TO new and much larger quarters At 90 C
st nv Occupies entire building. Facilities
better than ever Opens September %. Can
OF send for Catalogue.
The evening world., 1902-04-21
PAPERS LOST" IN
A DIVORCE CASE.
EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS NEWS
OF SHELDON SUIT.
chairman of Republican Cospsy
Committee Named ns Referee
to Take Testimony.

sheldon ys. sheldon. 1eferee ap-
pointed saturday. Petition for d.
Norc~ lost" and the nsmes 81 the
referee and the attorneys "forgot-
ten"
The papers were "fouud'' half
an hour after Justic~ blanchard
had been told of the loss"
The evening world., 1902-04-21
WOMAN AND CHILD
VICTIMS OF GAS
FORMER DIES AS RESULT OF
ACCIDENT.
Aged Nrs. DsekeI and Girl of
Three Wore the
Sufferers.

Mrs Theresa Duoksl, slxty-nine years
old died to-day In 81. Mafy's Hospital
from tho effects OF gas.
She ana three-year.oid Lilly Otersen
were found unconscious In the home OF
John Otsrsen. No. SO Washington street.
Hoboksn. last night by Edward Law
renee. who lives In the came house.
Mrs. Duckei lived with the Otsrsens
They went out last evening, leaving
their child in the old lady's care. Law
renee CHANGED TO come In and smelled
gas. The door was locked. 50 he
climbed In by way OF the hre-escape.
He found both the woman and the
child unconscious. The room was Nlied
range
The oaiId quickly recovered. but Mrs.
Duckei was In such coalition that she
The escape OF the rms 10 thouEht TO
have been the result or an accident.
The evening world., 1902-04-21

After persistent efforts at secrecy had
failed. Or Fuller. Assistant Superin'
t.ndent Of the Presbyterian Hospital. ad.
mitted today that Edward Southworth
a private patient In that institution,
committed suicide by shooting In his
rom yesterday afternoon II 10 re-
ported ina, the pistol used was the
property OF an attendant In the hos
pital. Dr, Fuller would no, confirm the
report
II dom, care 20 .ay where Mr South
worth got the pistol. nor do | care TO
say whether or not we know where he
got the pistol" said the assistant super-
.intendent
Mr. souihworth was retired lawyer
man o, wealth and peroer ~ the
University club lie was q victim of
neurasthenia. had special physicians. a
iuxuriously atted UP apartment and
special nurses. The following account
Of the suicide I. given by DR.. Fuller.
No Hint of Plan.
''Mr Sou;hworth's ailmert took the
direction OF melancholin. and for a long
time no Nss never le', alone. Re
Gently h. had shown marked Improve
men, and IN. nur-- with the conssn,
81 the physicians. lcf; him alone when
che wen, 70 take her meals There
was absolutely no suspicion that NJ
southvnrth contemplated suicide. In
fact his Improvement had been most
gratifying. and IL was expected tina; h'
would soon he discharged As cured.
The nurse won't TO her dinner ss
usual between noon and o'clock wee
'"rday. when she left Mr sou,h~orih
h. was cheerful. So far a. Il know
ne had no pistol concealed about him
tn. nurse had almost completed her
meal when shot was hc,rd In Nj
Southworth's room When tn. attend.
ants reached his sid. he was dead
1T IL true that We made every enor,
IN keep the fact Of the suicide secret.
although I must deny tina, ther. was
DELAY IN notifying the Coroner sent
word OF tho occurrence to the coroners
once IS soon as practicable. Ths r-st
intimation tina, there was a suicide In
The evening world., 1902-04-21
DOG, TO END LIFE,
LEAPS FROM CLIFF.
DASH, ILL, JUMPS OFF THE
PALISADES.
Fail Not Fatal. rs No Boues Are
Broken and Rescus
Cosmos.

Dash. . three-year-oid hunting dos
belonging to Barney Michel. of Union
Hill. attempted 20 COMMIT, suicide yes-
serday afternoon by jumping off the
Palisades.
He fell IS feet. bu, no bones were
broken and ne Is expected to recover.
Sickness was IN. cause OF the at
tempt. Dash has been out o: sorts for
q month. Yesterday Michel asked two
OF his friend. TO AXE the dog out for
q walk.
They lea him ou, n leash and went
toward the Palisades In Clifton Park
the dog. WIN was quite weak. scanned
30 cheer up a little. and the men freed
him. He tro.;ed ahead Of them until
he reached the edge OF the Palisades.
Then he turned around as though TO
see II ne was being watched. gave q low
whine ana sprans over the edge The
men ran IN and saw on the rocks sew
enty-fve feet below the body of tho
dog They tbUught ne was dead ami
clambcred down 10 get the body
They found him In pain. hut no bones
seemed to be broken. and they carried
him home His owner sent FOR vet
'-.nary. VINO said ne would recover.