davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-07-07
Fisrt Baptist Church Services:


Preaching, Sunday at lo:45 a. N.
Sabbath School at IL M.
Junior League at $3.50 p. NJ.
Baptist Young Peoples Association at
e:p P. M:
Mldweek prayer meeting. Wednesday
evening" p. NJ.
Young Peoples prayer meeting Friday
evening p. m.
CHARLES SLOAN, Pastor.
Miss Louise Jones was quite ill the
last of the week.
j. F. Bergh transacted business in
Extra Saturday.
John F. Bergh went to Anita We'd
nesday on business.
Frank Freeman treated himself to
q new buggy Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Heath has not improv-
ed any since one week ago.
W. Il. Terry was visiting in Bray
ton Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Aldrich of Atlantic is visit
ing at the Frank Lambert home.
Andrew Thompson, of Omaha, is
here visiting his parents this week.
Tellus Leigan was business caller
in Extra Friday evening between
trains.
Bison & Hansen gathered up a car
OF hogs Tuesday and shipped them to
market that evening.
Miss Ethel Bison will spend some
time at the home of her aunt Mrs. j.
NJ. Thomas at Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sorensen and five
children visited over the Fourth with
her people near Fiscus.
James Johnson, who has been visit
ing his sister Agnes in Atlantic, is
expected home this week.
F. L. Freeman started Wednesday
for Bonesteel to be in the mad rush
with the other land seekers.
v. E. Horton, wife and children
went to Audubon Tuesday after Wis
iting his relatives in Brayton.
Miss Sophie Sorensen spent her
Fourth with friends in Harlan, re-
turning home Tuesday evening.
Ellis Cannon and wife came home
from Extra Tuesday accompanied by
Mrs. Herb Herrick of that town.
The Misses Grace and Mary Camp
bell visited Friday night with their
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heath.
Miss Edith Leigen is thinking of
visiting her sister and brother in
southeast Kansas the last of this week.
II. S. Wattles returned from Car
son Tuesday and will go to work at
once on lot of surveying he has to
do.
| Frank Chase was seen upon the
streets of Extra Monday and on Tues
day evening was on the train for Au-
dubon.
Miss Mildred Bartlett was suffering
Monday with a very stiff neck which
gave that young Miss very stately
appearance.
Work has progressed slowly on the
John jenkins residence the past week
on account of the wet weather and
other hindrances.
Prof. Moses Brinkerhoff and the
Misses Mae and Pearl Jenkins were
attending to business and calling on
friends in Extra Friday.
Henry Donohue and crew from Au-
dubon were here Tuesday assisting in
moving some switch irons to be used
on that end of the branch.
Mitt Parrot is still in Marine fix
ing up his pool hall. Mrs. Parrott is
managing the delivery and shipment
of cream during his absence.
The Ladies Aid Society of Brayton
Baptist Church will meet with Mrs.
1de Thursday, July 14th. Ice cream
will be served in the evening. All
are invited to be present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-07-07
CHAPTER XIV.

FAX N the morning Albert followed
.8l Uncle Terry around the cir
IoSxS6I cult Of his lobster traps in the
lAGSSl GYpsY's boat. with TellY as q
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-07-07

TT lNCLE TERRY and Albert had
vi just seated themselves on the
|GEESI point that evening when Tel
|sasz22Sl " came out with q thick gray
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-07-07

Preaching, Sunday at lo:45 a. M.
Sabbath School at 12m.
Junior League at $3.50 p. M.
Baptist Young Peoples Association at
Preaching, Sunday at 1880 p. M.
Midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening p. NJ.
Young Peoples prayer meeting Friday
evening p. m.
CHARLES SLOAN, Pastor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
LOST SEVEN HOURS WITHOUT
PARENTS KNOWLEDGE.
Evelyn ShninfeIdt, Years Old,
Seeks Adventure, but Is Cap
tured by the Police.

Mr.. and Mrs Herman SllainfeIdt of NIL
waukee, who have been visiting the fam
lily OF Samuel Simon. No. Ills Alanthus
street, did not know that their little 4
year-old daughter. Evelyn, had been lost
for seven hours until they returned from
visit to friends yesterday evening.
AS It was. Evelyn was there to meet
them. having been returned. after many
adventures. by the Police Department.
When Mr.. and Mrs. ShainfeIdt departed
yesterday morning with the family of
their host, they left the little girl in
charge OF Mary Boin, the houssgirl, but
while the girl was busy In another part
of the house her charge slipped out Of the
front door and toddled forth. seeking ad-
venture.
After an exhausting and periIous walk
of several blocks Evelyn subsided at the
corner Of Clara and Bartmer avenues,
where she was found by Mrs. H. V. Me
meyer of No. 65eo Bartmer avenue, who
took her in charge and notified the police.
housegirl had notified the police and a
patrolnan was sent to Mrs. Niemeyer's
residence. where she had taken the little
girl. TO see II the description given by the
housegirl Tailed with the guest Of Mrs.
Niemeyer.
Finding that it did, Evelyn's adventure
terminated in the thrilling experience OF
being taken home by policeman. Soon
after her rather ignominious return, Mr.
and Mrs. Shainfe!dt arrived and for the
first time heard that their daughter had
been missing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
HONOR c. S. CLARKE.
tended by George and Edwin
Gou1d-Loving Cup Fermentation.

-Four railroad presidents, two of whom
n dinner at the Mercantile Club last even
Ing, given in honor Of Charles s. Clarke.
who was recently appointed vice president
Of the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
railways.
The magnates referred to are George j.
Gould, president of the Missouri Pacific,
head of the Gould systems, and Edwin
Gould, brother of George Gould. and pres
ident of the Cotton Belt The other chief
executives were Joseph Ramsey, presi-
dent of the Wabash, and E. T Jeffrey,
president Of the Denver and Rio Grande.
The others present were E L. Russell,
vice president of the Mobile and Ohio; A.
g. Cochran. vice president of the Missouri
Pacific; c. S. Crane. Private John Allen,
j. NJ Beall. A. W. Sullivan, ]. C. JEFF
ferry, G. 8. Mckee, H. c. Townsend, r. v.
Taylor. Haiden Miller and II. w. Clarke.
b. L. Russell proposed the toast, which
was followed by a general response. after
which a handsome loving cup bearing the
following inscription. was presented 20
Mr. Clarke by Mr.. Russell. "a token of
friendship and esteem to Charles s. Clarke
lFoIH L. L. HusSeii. j. l. rue, n. W lay
lor. Henry Tacon. Hatden Miller. G. 5.
Mckee and ]. N. Beall. St. Louis. October
s. 1904"
Edward T. Jeffery. a brother-in-law to
Mr.. Clarke. spoke with deep sentiment,
while Private John Alien. who is re-
nowned for his effervescent wit. expressed
his feeling with a flow of his eyer-present
oratorical genius.
Mr.. Beail was aster-of-ceremonies.
Beautiful floral decorations were ar
ranged about the dining-room
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
SHIPS TO EQUAL
RAILROAD SPEED
Sir William White at Closing ses-
sion of International Engineer
ing Congress Makes Remark
able Prediction Regarding
Ocean Greyhounds. i,

within two years the great ships now
being built In Great Braitain will be
crossing the Atlantic and making an ay-
erage speed Of twenty nine miles an hour
for the trip was q remark made by Sir
William II. White. president Of the Brit
ish Institute of Civil Engineers, in his
farewell address at the final meeting of
the International Engineering Congress.
in the Hall Of Congresses, yesterday morn
ing. He also spoke feelfnsiy Of the great
work that has been accomplished by tAe
congress, and OF the courtesies extended
to him and his colleagues by the members
OF the American Society Of Civil Engin-
eers while in this country.
large audience was In attendance and
several interesting papers were read
Chairman Charles Hermany, President
Of The American Society of Civil En-
gineers. Louisville. KY. presided Re
ports Of the various sections were given
og iae1s sha,r%sn The sections and their
terways. Alfred Noble. past president
ton g. Municipal. j. James, r Cross. past
gineers: Section c. Railroads. Robert
Moore past president American Society
Civil Engineers: Section D. Materials OF
ton +. Electrical. George 81. Pesram.
New York City; Section g, Military and
Naval. William P. Craighill, BrgadiR
General. United States Army (retiredS:
Section Fl. Miscellaneous, Octave Chanute,
past president American Society Of Civil
Engineers.
A brief summary Of the proceedings Of
the congress was read by the secretary,
Charles Warren Hunt and was. in part,
as follows:
THE total membership of the congress
is between 3. 400 and >. 500. As the congress
Is international In character Il may be
stated that in the formal papers present.
ed, eleven foreign countries were repre-
ssnted and furnished about 50 per cent OF
all papers secured.
THE delegates and their families attend
ing the congress consisted of S61 persons
and were from different continents as fol-
lows: North America, III; South America,
10: Europe. 1l0; Asia, 10: Australia, l."
President Charles Hermany In his clos
ing address delivered Just previous to ad-
journment said: 81 feel justified in saying
that the work accomplished by this con-
sress will establish a precedent that will
not rank second to that of any interna-
tional congress ever held"
E. L Corthell Of New York Rad an an
nouncement of the International Nayiga-
tion Congress to be held next September
in Milan, Italy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
kuropatkin Receives Strong Re,
endorsements to Meet japanese
Turning Movement.
ARMY FORMS HUGE TRIANGLE.
War Office viii Not Confirm Re
port Russians Are About
to Assume the OF
fensivc.

st. Petersburg. Oct. s.-Ths iae.gerness
Of news frora the front f. Increasing the
uncertainty regarding the developments.
There Is good warrant for the belief that
General Is.@eopatkln Is Strengthening his
left flank to meet the Japanese turning
movement. Ills troops occupying g triangle.
from Fushan 70 Mukden ard Tie Pass.
over 800 guns have arrived at the front
and the activity of the Russian skirmish-
ers below the Hun River creates the i'm
preston that Ku-opatsin rdy Contemplate
assuming the offensive.
The War Once, however. gives TO en-
couragement o. this idea, though natural
iy, If such e move is contemplated, the
War Office could not be expected 10 ad-
init It.
Replying to the statement Of Count
okuma. leader of the japanese progress
i've party that the war with Russia would
be long. but that Japan would win In
the end. the Novoe vremya to-day declares
that the idea Of possible compromise
with Japan has been abandoned. and that
the war must be prosecuted by Russia
IN such a way that there can be no posi-
bility of Japan's renewing the struggle.
Europe for thirty years was under
the menace of revenge for Alsace." ii
says IF we conclude peace with Japan
all our efforts In the far East WILL be val
ueless. and We shall have to spend enor-
nous sums to keep UP our armament
there. The Japanese, once for all. must
be driven out of the Asatic continent"
1t is now accepted here that the report
ed naval fight off Port Arthur was purely
imaginative.
The ravaI experts of the newspapers
dwell on the difficulties which the Port
Arthur squadron must experience IN
breaking after the disastrous sortie of
August 10 The general opinion is that
the squadron could not venture out unless
something had happened to the Japanese
warships OF which their is no knowledge
here.
In any case the Russian ships could not
80 to the neutral port OF Chefco, but must
head for Vladivostok. II the Baltic feet
were approaching, however, the whole sit
uation would be different
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
WEATHER TO REMAIN MILD.
Slight Fall in Temperature Pre-
dicted for TO-DAY.

Local Weather Forecaster Bowie SAYS
that the weather to-day will be repetition
Of that which attended the Chicago Day
celebrations yesterday. with perhaps a
slight fall Of temperature caused by the
south winds veering a fraction west.
Clouds will remain in the sky throughout
the day, keeping the sun from making his
presence too much felt.
In all sections except the South ATTAIN
tic States and the Northern Rocky Noun
tain region warmer weather prevails.
The rise in temperature In the Lake
region. Ohio and Mississippi valleys has
been ranging from to % degrees.
Showers occurred yesterday in the Lake
region. in the Upper Mississippi valleys,
in Northern Florida and in the Northern
Rocky Mountain district. as well as along
the Pacific Coast.
The barometric pressure has increased
over the Southern States and on the
east side of the Rocky Mountains and has
decreased over the Lake region and over
the States west of the Rocky Mountains.
Locally there is no prospect of an i'm.
mediate precipitation. The highest tenn
peratnre yesterday was Sc degrees.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
SANT0S'S AIRSHIP
BACK IN FRANCE
Machinery and Frame Shipped
Over Sea on Cabled Instruc-
tions From Brazilian.

St. Louis and the Worlds Fair have
seen the last of the famous but ill-fated
airship, Santos-Dumont, No. Z, which
was brought to this city early in the
Exposition season by its navigator.
Following the departure of the Bra
lillian aeronaut with the slashed rem
nants of his gas envelope. shortly after
the misadventure Of the balloon, the
framework and machinery OF the airship
have made their exit.
Although the machinery and framework
Of the airship have been gone from the
Worlds Fair for fully a month and are
even now in Paris, the fact only became
known yesterday.
When Mr.. Santos woke up one hne
morning to fni the long silk varnisheo
gas envelope of his airship, which had
bean left in its crate at the Aerodrome,
slashed in a score Of places by the sharp
blade of some miscreant, he lost little
time in deciding to take 1t back with
him to Paris to have it repaired, as ne
claimed the repairs could not be saus-
factorily done In st. Louis.
The framework and machinery OF the
airsi,ip were left in st. Louis. In charge
OF three of his engineers. pending his re-
turn in September with the repaired gas
envelope. From the East Mr.. Santos teie-
eraphed instructions to have the ma
chinery placed in the Brazilian Pavilion
where it should be on exhibition until his
return to enter the aeronautfc lists TOT the
grand prize at the Exposition.
When he reached Paris Mr.. Santos
changed his mind again. and announced
that he would not be contestant In the
airship races at St Louis. 1t was the
understanding that the machinery and
framework should remain on exbipition
at the Brazilian Pavilion.
Yesterday. however. Doctor Ferreira
Ramos, one of the Brazilian Commission
ers TO the Worlds Fair. stated that he
had shipped the machinery and frame
work back to Paris. acting under cabled
instructions from Mr.. Santos. The instruc-
tions were received in the latter part OF
August, Doctor Ramos stated, ana the
airship parts were taken from the base
ment of the pavilion, where they had been
stored, and packed and shipped to France.
The removal OF the airship from the
scene destroys the last lingering hopes
that might have been entertained of San
tos-Dumont experiencing final change
of mind and entering the races 1t alEo
leaves the field clear to the other anbi-
tious aeronauts now here by removing
their most dangerous rival from the sloo,-
900 grand prize.
The Santos Dumont No. 9. with which
the aeronaut made his flights at Coney
Island, is now advertised for sale in New
York City.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
MRS. ANNA E. PATEE

MRS. ANNA E. PATEE
OF st. Joseph, Mo, treasurer OF the ster.
ling Pierce Chapter OF the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, and a
delegate 10 the convention which Eas
Just finished its session.
was here prec!pitated, involving almost
every one of the delegates Mrs. James
Pryor Tarvin moved an amendment to
the motion, to the effect that the presi-
dent appoint committee OF sufficient
number. including herself and the secre-
tary. who should hold a session Of two
days, If necessary, for the revision and
condensation Of the minutes. the expenses
to deYolve upon the convention After an
hour or more Of discussion on this point,
the amendment was laid on the table and
the convention adjourned until evening.
Souvenirs for the Daughters.
A feature of the session yesterday OF
the Daughters OF the Confederacy was the
presentation by Mrs. William n. Strother.
the hostess of the Virginia building at the
World Fair. OF g souvenir Of Monticello,
OF which the State pavilion is a replica
The souvenir consists of button contain-
ing a picture of Thomas Jefferson and OF
his home at Monticello. Mrs. Strother
made quite an eloquent address, She is
q delegate from Old Dominion Chapter Of
Lynchburg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
TRAlNlNGsHIP LAUNCHED.
Miss De Young Christens the In
trepid at Mare Island.

Vallejo. Cal, Oct s.-The new training
ship Intrepid was successfully launched
to-day at the Mare Island Navy Yards in
the presence Of large crowd. which. de-
spite heavy rain. came from San Fran
cisco and other places to witness the cere-
mony.
The launching proceeded without a hitch
under the supervision of Naval Construct
or Zahn.
AS Miss De Young, daughter of the edi-
tor OF the san Francisco Chronicle. broke
bottle of champagne across the vessels
bows, she exclaimed. Il christen thee In
trepid."
After the launching the distinguished
visitors were the guests Of Read Admiral
McCalla at luncheon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09

An increase of more than s1.oO0. 900 in the
city's revenues is shown in the report OF
Ludwig f. Hammer, Jr, Collector of Rev
enue, in his statement for September. Dur
ing last month a.ses 55L76 was paid into
the City Treasury, against s., ,637 ,Ss5.54 dur
ing the same period last year.
Another good showing is the comparison
of the amount charged in current revenue.
Although the gains in collections are 81
191 eS2 O. the amount charged in current
revenue shows an increase of only 1895 10
The percentage OF collections Is I0,012
greater than in September, 1903.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
PRINCESS LOUISE
% WILL SUE FOR DIVORCE.
Archduchess stephanie Sends Phyai-
cinns to Procure Evidence OF
Sisters Condition

Rome. OCT. S.-The Archduchess St.
phanie Countess Lonyay). alarmed at IL
news Of the health Of her sister. IL
Princess Louise, has sent to Paris tho
Italian Deputy Bossi, one Of the cleverest
professors of gynecology. instructing him
to examine Princess Louise thoroughly. to
prescribe a cure and to make q detailed
report OF her condition. which may be
used as evidence in the divorce proceed
ings against the husband of the Princess,
Prince Philippe Of .Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha.
The Prince Is charged with having
brutally maltreated Princess Louise
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
LEADING TOPICS in TODAY'S REPUBLIC.

Pages to 9. Inclusive. Republic Want
Advertisements.
10 With the Real Estate Agents.
ii. Stock Market Makes Strong Demon
atration.
Shorts Driven to Cover in the Wheat
Markets.
Visitors Registered at State Buildings.
River News.
IL Y. NJ c. a. to Introduce Automobile
Course in Its Night Class Work
Dog Catchers Get Valuable Pet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
Charters Kan.a. City Company.

Jefferson City. No.. Oct. s.-The Secre-
tary of State OF Missouri to-day issued q
Trust Company of Kansas City; capital,
100000. The incorporators are z. d.
Stegers and Gus Stegers Of Bonham, Tex:
q. n. B. Gigsby Of Dallas, Tex: e D.
B. Holmes and S. P. Martin OF Kansas
City.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09

OF Omaha, Neb.. the youngest State pres
ijent OF the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy, being the executive oificer
OF the State Of Nebraska. She ls %
years old.
The United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy again took up their convention after
a day of recreation at the Worlds Fair
yesterday morning. at louisiana Hall. No.
Oil vandeventer avsnue. and elected the
following general officers for the next
year:
Mrs. A. T Sr1ythe, president. Charles
ton. s. c.: Mrs. Basil W. Duke. first vice
president. Louisville. Ky; Mrs. J. D.
Beale second vice president; Montgomery,
Ala; Mrs John P Hickman. recording
secretary. Nashville. Tenn; Mrs. Virginia
2. McSherry, corresponding secretary.
Martinsburg ". Va; Mrs. James Y.
Leigh, treasurer, Norfolk. Va; Mrs. S. e.
Gabbett. custodian, Atlanta, Ga.
At the morning session Mrs. Stane of
Texas made a motion to send a telegram
Of greeting to John H. Reagan. as It was
son Davis's Cabinet The motion was car
RED Here Mrs. Cantrill OF Kentucky
arose and called the attention Of the con-
fSHtiOi " TIC ldCt lHit II Was Also tlt
anniversary OF the battle of Perryvtlie,
Ky.
10 Afs. Anne washington RapleY pres
soeht OF the Missouri DIVISION, was pre-
sented a beautiful bouquet of cut flow
ers by Mrs. ]. H. Campbell of Lexington
ny, III nenaLi oi me ai'ision IN appre-
c.ation of Mrs. Rapley's work for the
''.i'ei@ioh
eree.lbs was asked Oh me conYehuor
ny MIS- Iahtfli' 10 etie oeia'eo CaiiIornls
oeies''es' WIN nau peen aeiaseo III 'heai
Journey on account Oh "hshouts' anu WING
'ieu JUS.
HoioHei w. n hnausS VI Ioiiihp"s' u,
All oincer VI .ne oiioii ARMY, "h9 iiau
c..ieu toi tle eonteie o'>'a tl'e ueau d. Saini
eAase. W. anu VIM eauseo ice erection o.
ihohuiiieA' ~ I'm Ieue,t t'e ueau ae 'na,
:.
sioE''0 va" SNe y.
s!t's -.4onuADen, 10 ho" IA ,Ne tiel'uS o'
- y. TS.'-,-,s-
." 'Ae ",-, ~ W y,
- 80 - - -. -
80
- - ~ 49,
49, ,IT,IIeII ,rcopD
WILL PuBLlSh A RESORD.
49,. ~ - -. .,,,, .ou,. -
him from all parts of the South asking
information. that he was preparing q
bo,L ,,-,-b rrans and diagrams which will
oont.,, m. raco-6s co Interesting tn
e,.,
80 49,. -,s. -, a..
TO- s,,,,s,o,, n-ssentad 70 Co,ons,
-. ,o,,,,,.. -, eo,ors ,+ ,bs ,,,-
i,'a,A % 80 -, ona co,o,.,
C.,,,,,,i,,,,,,,, ,n6orsea the vork of Colonel
1ynla. . .. 1900 h,s ot,or,s
-, - - ,,,t, a,s .o,s
a,.,.,Ia,, tha, ha a,-sd m, d.sis,
,Ho 80 49,. s.s.,, -, ,,ts 80.
Al 'ls "V.n '' ~ -, - -
i'e uaush.e' W." s,s .o.raa.as...
ue'.'ioe" ~ =, - - =. ,.S
and be untiring III MS enorts 10 locate
Confederate graves.
The convention extended to the Colonel
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
PART 1.

PARTI.
Page
/. Parker's Letter Helps Republican Fat
Friers."
Union Station Passenger Traffic AS
sumes Large Proportions.
Folk Finishes Downstate Trip.
2. Sfxty-a,nth Wedding Anniversary.
W. w. Astor Pays A75.0oo Taxes.
8. Married for S While You Walt.
4. Frauds Reported in Territory Allot-
ment.
6. Tragic Log Of English Bark.
Young Men Advised to Beware Of
Overwork.
Z. Torpedo Planters for United States
Army.
Henry B. Beecher Sues for Divorce
Canterbury's Archbishop Ninety-flfth
in Roll.
8. Court Of Honor Day at the Worlds
Fair
Q. Mash Notes" Don't Worry Actress.
millions in Name" Thinks Young
Edison.
TO- William Clark's Memory Perpetuated.
H. Woman Conducts Restaurant
How st. Louis Gets Supply Of Clear
Water.
T. knights Of Father Mathew to Meet
PART II.
Page.
i. Republic CORRESPONDENT Gives Russian
Version of Fight at Hsi-Cheng.
Witchcraft Act Again Enforced in
London.
George Meredith's Idea About Linz
tied Marriage.
2. How the japanese Guard Russian
Prisoners.
3. Skyscraper Idea in schoolhouse
4. Editorial
s. Horrors of Russian Outpost Duty.
S. College Trust Impossible. Says Presi-
dent Harper
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY
ELECT THEIR GENERAL OFFICERS

Charleston Is Chosen PresidentGreet
ing Reagan-Colonel knauss of the Union
Cheered Southern Women for His Care OF Their Sol
der Dead.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
Mis-. sutter Hurt in . Runaway.

As Miss Irene Sutter, daughter of Doc
tor Suttcr of No. 2125 st. Louis avenue,
and Lawrence kohn were returning from
to their carriage ran away. overthrowing
the vehicle. Neither sustained injuries
beyond slight bruises.