davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
LORD EBURY.
Miss Florence PadeIford Engaged
to His Son and Heir.

80 7-.7rence Padelfords marriage 10 the Hon.
- Victor Crosvenor, eldest son and heir of
- Fhurv viii not be the first matrimonial alli
- - an American girl with his family; for
-, 77bury's younger brother. the late Thomas
D.os,eno- while secretary of the English Lega-
= a. Pekirg married there Miss Sophia VIII
= only daughter Of DR.. ;. Wells Williams, who
- 20 so many years United States Minister 10
- After the death ot Thomas Grosvenor his
t5au married a member % the English bar. Al
-. Gray, one OF the counsel Of the House Of
trss and chancellor OF the diocese Of Ely. Miss
.7,5slford's lance is about thirty-e,ght years OF
,re and served as captain in the army through
AT The South African war. His father, Lord
t-5ury is q grandson OF the first Marquis OF West
minister.
1o9- Park. cre home o. Lord f-bury. ard which
ViU on his death have an American chatelaine in
he person Of the present Miss Florence PadeIford
Is ore 4 tEs most beautiful places in Hertford-
shrs ana CIe Of The best examples OF Italian ar
c1.tectu-e in England Originally It belonged to
ire abbey = s.. Adams After the battle Of
Bosworth Henry VIZ granted it TO John de We're,
Earl If oxford who conscience stricken at being
the possessor Of Church lands. restored II on his
oeatl6ed 10 the monks. At the time when Henry
VII finally conhscated the property of the re-
lig1ous orders. Moor Park was assigned. along
with TaT1stock Abbey, TO the house of Russell
But before that it had been occupied for a time
b. Cardinal Wolsey, who entertained King Henry
VII and Queen Catherine OF Aragon there 1or
several weeks.
Charles II purchased it from the Russells for
his favorite son. the Duke OF Monmouth and when
he lost his head the scaffold after his effort TO
T-esr the throne Of England from his uncle, James
i his widow. the Duchess Anne ancestress Of
the present Duke Of Buccleuch. caused the head Of
every oak IN the great park to be Topped off in to-
ken Of mourning And some of the oaks were al
ready venerable with age when Archbishop George
Neville. of York, wont 10 welcome there
his brother. the great Earl OF Warwick. surnaned
the King Maker and portrayed by Bulwer Lyt-
ton The Last Of the Barons." King Henry VI
and King Edward " also frequently stayed there
ard roanaed under the trees, some OF which are
stu IN existence. on the death of the widowed
Duchess Of Monmouth and OF Buccleuch Moor
Park was sold 10 man OF the name Of Benjamin
Huskin Styles, who had acquired an enormous
fortune through the South Sea Bubble and who
caused the house to be almost entirely rebuilt &C
oor5inE 70 the designs Of the famous Italian archi-
tect, Gtacomo Leoni, assisted by Sir William
Thorna-I- Lord Arson. It's subsequent possessor
had thu gardens laid out by the famous Landscape
gardener, "Capability Brown" and through the
Anscns Moor Park came 10 Lord Eburys branch
Of The house Of Grosvenor, OF which the Duke Of
Westminster is the chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
HELD UP IN UNION SQUARE.
Man Says Two Highwaymen Took His
Money Away from Him.

man giving the euphonious name Camille
emilio, who says he lives at No. 5l5 East 14th
street was held up and robbed in Union Square
about noon yesterday of his savings amounting TO
sl95. by young men.
emilio. who mas a wife and ten children. said he
was on his way TO put the money in bank. He
went down to Second avenue and LIST street to
transact some business and he thinks he was
overheard TO say that he going to the bank
AT any rate. he said young began TO
follow him shortly after he left this place, and
when he had reached 1lth street Union Square
they stepped in front of him and told him they
were officials OF the bank he going 10 and If
him trouble.
emilio refused he said. and the two men grabbed
him While one held him by the threat the other
reached into his pocket and got the money They
got away in the crowd before the police arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
URGES METHODIST WORLD UNION.
R. w. Perks, M P, Would Have the Church
Grapple Questions of the Day.

London, July 1S.-At the annual conference
of the Wesleyan adherents. sitting In Wesley
Chanel. Robert w. Perks, Member OF Parliament
for Lincolnshire, to-day presented the important
nropositIon that the time had arrived when the
WESLEYAN forces throughout the world should
hind themselves with a mighty bond and CRAP
pIe with the great economic and social questions
OF the day He suggested the establishment OF
Methodist bureaus In all ports Of the world to
deal with the questions of emigration and I'M
ernployed labor, and TO build up a practical
loan society and savings bank and other kin
dred institutions for mutual aid.
Mr. Perks declared that Methodism was a vast
reIipious freernasonry with worldwide riches
and resources only wanting the proper ma
chinery to become a tremendous confederacy
for mutual self help
No action was taken the proposition thus
presented but the conference was greatly i'm
pressed with it's possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
FROM MARLBOROUGH TO BELLEVUE.
Woman, Saying She Is Countess, Suffers
from Hysterical Alcoholism.

Mrs Violet Connolly, who says she is a countess
is in Bellevue Hospital suffering from hysteria and
alcoholism. Mrs. Connolly arrived at the Mari
borough Hotel Wednesday afternoon and regis
tered Miss Conroy, New Orleans Some time
later means were heard coming from her room. and
on investigation It found that she
conscious
When she 20 at the hospital Mrs. Connolly
said she vas taken III on a train her way from
Montreal New York. and had taken several
drinks & stimulant.
She was recognized by the hospital authorities
as the woman brought there on April r. 1906. SUI
fering from a similar complaint which was dag
nOsed hysteria and alcoholism At that time
she had her x-year-old daughter Margery with
her The child placed In the childrens ward
and later taken TO the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty Children.
Mrs. Connelly's actions and the diagnosis of her
ailnent by the physicians ut the hospital caused
attempt to be made ~ take the little girl from
her The case fought IN the Children's Court
and then the Supreme Court whore Il is still pend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19

BErrMAN-At her home; No II Wllow ave. North
Peckham Wilbur. wife OF J. NJ, Bettnan Funeral pr-
London conn July II, 1907. in his 6sd year. Robert
- BLACK husband OF Mary G. Wetherbee Black
Funeral services viii be held at the Huguenot Memo
20 at II m. Special cars viii be attached train
leaving Grand Central Station for Pelham 1904
a M returning at 1922; conveyances will await ar
rival OF train. Interment private.
HEIIPRIN-On Wednesday July IL. at the residence OF
his sister, A. p. LOveman, York, Angelo
Heiprfn 55th year his Funeral services
at West 139th Friday
Interment at the convenience of the family. Kindly
omit flowers. Philadelphia papers please copy.
JONEs-At Lamalou les Bains France. Monday. July Is
1907, Elizabeth Schernerhorn Jones daughter Fanny
puer Jones and the late Edward Jones.
MGOWAN-On Wednesday July IL 1907. Henry Ne
Gowen Funeral from his late residence No. 81
briggs avenue, Brooklyn, Friday. 10Th inst $50
a m: thence TO the Church OF St Vincent Paul
Relatives, friends and members OF Angelus Council
No. $40 X. of c. are respectfully invited
MKEoN-In Brooklyn. July II 1907 Eleanor be-
loved wife OF the late Edward j. McKeon. her
residence. Ito Emerson Place Funeral Sunday
July a. 1907. at 2 pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
NEWSBOY MEETS DEFEAT.
Ringing Bells Gets the Blue and a
Lee on Challenge Cup.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tvibune.I

Atlantic City. July &c W Watson. OF Ra4tl-
more owner OF the Fairnont Farms il happy to-
night over the fact that his famous little chestnut
mare Ringing Bells one Of the chief pTides OF MS
long string OF thoroughbreds, Won the blue Tooel
n he harness class this afternoon defeating Mrs.
John L. Cierkens chestnut geldinS Newsboy ana
winning for her owner the second leg on the IA
nous Windsor Challenge Cup
II was especially gratifying TO Mr. Watson, too.
in the light Of events yesterday, when Newsboy got
a decision over Ringing Bells. when almost every
bo5v save the Judges were of the opinion that
Pinefnr RelIs was the better. Mrs. Gerken was
naturally disappointed. for victory meant posses
sion OF the trophy which she has strlven SO hard
win.
some surprise was expressed when the famous
brown geIdiue Supreme, owned by Alberto hocqIet'
got only third place in the saddle horse t.ass Inc
blue was awarded 10 Mrs. john l. G5rkeH $ Mayo
and the red to Rufus l. Pattersou's Durham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19

MAIN OF-FIC-F--No 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET 0FFiCENNo Is william street
UPTOWN OFFIgE-No- 1864 Broadway, any Arnert-
HARLEM oFFIcEs-No- l57 East 125,h street and No
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N-A9H4Ny'r3E ~ RHtJ -,T25 lS22 : street
AyIERICANs ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE a,
BRUsSELS-No. g. Montague De IA Cour-
LONDON-Orace OF THE TRIBUNE, at Danes Inn
House, No go strand
os5 P2Z5 5qs N2 . Ss 95t2Td Street
Thomas Cook x Son. Tourist Oface. Ludsats Circus.
Brown Shipey & Co. No 1913 Pail Mall
the london once Of The TK1B1-NE is oonvenieut
place 70 leave atyeTtisennsnIs and subscriptions
john Wanlrnaker. No Rue dss Petites Ecuries.
Morgan. Faries s Co. No. s. boulevard Hauszu1aua-
Continental Hotel Newsstand
saarbae6's News Exchange. No Rue St. Georzs
H4s8taa6's N6 81 Avenue de Topsr aus
NFSrea I LSsPpa,7 s1e- { q and r-,o, Ran,
FLORENCE French Lemon s Co. Nos. . and 4 VIA
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HAaiBURG-Amercan Express Company. No. Fsrcs-
MAYENCE-saarbach's News Exchange
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sUNbAP TBE POEM on as " the Tsads rdoms Of 5a
S: G83u V GS G T3 'f A The A Fspfas
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don queens Hotel o FpeT Nor Dr,4,ans z5o,.
Manchester Queens Hotel Leeds Mtdland H95s
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berry.
GIBRALTAR-- Hotel Cecu.
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Hotel st. James ct Albany. Princess Hotel. Hotel
HoLfAND~HoteI des hides. The Hague Kurhaus
SCheveninEen
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Antwerp. Hotel de rEurope Antwerp.
ERNANN-Nassauer- Hof Hotel Wiesbaden; -Four Sea
Hotel Wiesbadeu; Continental Hotel. Berlin; Angle
Hotel. Ems: Park Hotel Dusseldorf, Hotel
Gd.-Monarque. Aix-la-ChapeIe; Hotel Kaiserhoc.
AK la-Chapells: Nuelens Hotel AK -a-Chapele;
Hotel Russte- Munich, Hotel KaiserhOf. Rad-Nau-
helm: Grand Hotel. Nuremberg; Wurttemberghot.
Hotel Berlin: Hotel Mohrenhof Berlin; Hotel FSrst-
CEN Hotel YrIeIen bacherhof Tllssedorf Hotel "a
wick Hotel Imperial Wiesbadeu; Hotel Russie.
FCfssinrau- Rad Munster Hotel Royal
DisCh Cologne; Continental Hotel Munich; Carlton
Hotel Berlin. Hotel ROYAL, Hanover; Hotel Bay
rischerhof. Cologne; Hotel de fEuroFe Heidelberg:
AUSTRIA AND SVITZERI AND-HoteI Bristol Vienna:
Grand 10 HunRaria, Budapest Hotel Continental.
lausanne: Hotel Victoria InterIaken: victoria
r,,1s- Ssvoy West E,rs
Hotel Carlsbad; Palace Hotel Iucerne; Hotel
Thunerhof Thun: Hotel JungfFaublick. InterlalSen;
had. Hotel KIinger Marienbad: Hotel Furstenhof.
Narenhad; Hotel Beau Site Lausanne Hotel de "a
Paix, Geneva Hotel National CARLSBAD; Hotel Han
over. Carlsbad; Hotel Kroh. Carlsbad Hotel Bristol
1rAfY SXn SOUTH OF FRANCE-HoteI Excelsior
Hotel callis Cannes: Cd Hotel villa d.Este Ger
nohbio Como: Grand Hotel d'AtN Atx-Ies-Bsins:
Palace Hotel des Dolonaitez Cador.-Borea Tat,i
Porns: Hotel Regal. Rome: c. = vssusssux Llsrasy.
Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
oRlrIIARY NOTES.

Mrs. HANNAH CHAPMAN BAILEY. wife Of Dr.
Z Prentiss Bailey. editor OF The Utica Observer.
died at her home IN Utica last night 0he was
trr,, in ENGLAND IN 1884 She married DR.. Bailey
in ls6S Throughout her life she had devoted much
OF her time and strength to charitable work Be
sides her husband she leaves two sons one daU|H-
ter and a stepdaughter.
DR.. CHARLES HODGE BOARDNAN. son OF the
late Rev DR.. H a Boardman. Of Philadelphia
died Wednesday at hts home No. 345 4Ith street
Rrooklyn. He was born IN Philadelphia on May
% ls3s and was graduated from Yale with the
class Of 80 Three years later he was graduated
from the University Of Pennsylvania medical
branch. From 1870 10 1890 he held the professor
ship OF medical Jurisprudence in the University OF
Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
uo,y COMMUNION NOT FOR SALE.

The rumor that the property of the Church OF
the Holy Communion, at Sixth avenue and Goth
street was on the market was denied yesterday
IN a statement from the Rev. Henry Mottet, the
rector 1t was explained that in accordance
with the statute consent was received from the
supreme Court to place a lien on the property
in order 10 clear the title. The original deed
of the property contained a condition that 1t
ho,Id never be used for anything but church
purposes.
IAN this proceeding" says the statement. is
that II the situation should ever arise in the
future whereby II should become imperative for
us 10 move our title would be in such a good
condition that we could do so without great
financial loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
LORD cRAvEN,s ANcEsrRAL. uon1E-

LORD CRAVEN'S ANCESTRAL HOME
american dollars, which have furnished the means
OF Fe:oofng so many OF the ancestral homes Of the
brush aristocracy. now contributing to similar
"oFK or restoration at CCombe Abbey the country
seat near Coventry Of Lord and Lady Craven, SON
lh-!nW and daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Mar
IN or New York, who, deeply devoted to their
daughter and very fond Of their son-in-law, have
gwen large sums Of money for the restoration OF the
fortunes Of the Earldom of Craven In fact, il is
understood that Coombe Abbey is being entirely
reroofed at their expense Once q great Cisterclan
monastery, 1t has been since 1911 in the possession
or the Craven family, and Princess Elizabeth.
uaughter OF James ], and sister of Charles l. spent
nuch or her girlhood and received her education
there. Only when It became known that It was
part of the gunpowder plot conspiracy to abduct
ana carry her to London. and there to declare her
queen, was she removed to Coventry for safety.
Princess Elizabeth subsequently became Queen Of
Bohemia and the mother OF Prince Rupert the
cavalier leader of the forces of his uncle Charles
I against Oliver CROMWELL his brother Prince
Maurice. who has been made the hero of many n
blccaneering romance being drowned at sea in q
shipwreck.
Queen Elizabeth OF Bohemia was through her
Youngest daughter the grandmother Of King
George OF England, and the ancestress. therefore.
OF King Edward, 10 whom he Is indebted for his
connection with the House Of Stuart. After the
restoration of her nephew Charles II to the throne
Queen Elizabeth OF Bohemia returned to ErSl and
and made her home at Coombe Abbey tho home Of
her youth the guest Of her old friend the first
Lord Craven. whose father had been Lord Mayor
Of London. She died there in 1862 and although
il is claimed that she married the first Lord
Craven after the death of the King of Bohemia.
yet Samuel Pepys, who frequently refers TO her IN
his DIARY" makes mention OF any such union.
which, with his fondness for gossip. he would I'M
doubtedly have done had there been any founda-
ton for the story
Coombe Abbey is full Of relics Of this Queen of
Bohemia and Of treasures which she brought hack
from the Continent on returning after the death Of
the King OF Bohemia spend the remainder Of
her days in the land Of her birth. But It is rdicu-
lous to describe her the anCestress of the pres
ent Lord Craven, or 10 insist that through her he
has any Stuart blood in his veins. for, I have
pointed out above in the first place there is no
proof Of any marriage having existed between her
and the first Lord Craven and, secondly. the latter
is on record having died without Issue. hts
Barony OF Craven and the COornbe Abbey estate
going to his granddaughter, William Craven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
NAVAL OPIUM EATERS.
From The London Globe.

14OIlI ne LONDON GLOBE.
The question of the Of opium in the army
and navy continues 10 cause good deal OF anxiety
to the French government. The evil is especially
serious In the fleet. II is twelve months since
the Minister of Marine first took action in the
matter but the vicious habit persists and the Min
lister has felt compelled to at once declare war
against II. The disciplinary measures ordered
against those found 10 Indulge in opium are now
to be rendered more Indeed, the duty OF
dealing with such cases is removed from all ordi-
nary processes and every man. of whatever grade,
found under the influence Opium is to be report
ed direct to the Minister of Marine Every com com
mander will be held personally responsible for
neglect Of the Instructions within the sphere
Of his authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
NEW YORK LIFE PAYS PERKINS CLAIM
Widow of Kansan Delays Answer to Request
of Mutual Company for Autopsy.
lBy Telegraph to Tho Tribue.I

Lawrence Kan. July lS.-AIrs. I-UCius II Perkins
has authorized Judge 5. A Riggs, her attorney, to
state TO j. 5. Dean. Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York. in reply to his written re-
quest for an autopsy the body Of her late nus
for her TO give a definite answer to-day. and that
she would deliver her answer In writing Monday
Checks aggregaUng $4,000 payable 10 the heirs
Of Mr. Perkins received to-day from the nam
office of the New York Life Insurance Company by
William Hughes, director of the Kansas cry
branch I'VE will pay every cent Of the SSeV'.Vo
mat Perkins carried in our company Hughes said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
kRoMARoeRAPHg. MUSIC TYPEWRITER.

From The Youths Companion.
I.aurenz Ktomar. Of Vienna. has invented n "mu-
sic typewriter under the name given above. With
the ail o. this instrument the composer may pro-
duce n tvpeyyritten scroll without the trouble Of
making the characters by hand All that he has TO
is TO place himself at the rauo and give free
play HIS creative fancies Every stroke upon the
keys is registered IN regular musical characters
upon Il scroll wound drum The ma
chine operates through system Of electric contacts
with tho piano keys Tho registering apparatus
which resembles ordinary typewriter In size
may in order to rewuy" disCordtut sounds, be
placed at a distance Conn the piano, even in an
adjoining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
VALUABLE ELDERBERRY PATCH.

Pltteburg Dispatch TO The Philadelphia North
American.
vauia Railroad on ground worth 100000 an acre
Alongside tho approaches 10 the Union Depot ls
n long stretch Of ground that the company could
not keep green because OF smoke and SCOT. Finally,
elder cuttings Wcro planted. they thrtTed and now
In fine blossom
The ground IS among the most valuable along
Liberty avenue sale across the street last week
being at the rate OF 100000 acre 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
NEW HEAD FOR UNION COLLEGE.
The Rev DR.. Alexander, of This City, Elect
ed Temporary President

Schenectady, y. Y, July 1S.-At a special meeting
Of the trustees OF Union College to-day the resg-
nation of DR.. A V. Y. Raymond as president was
accepted. and the Rev. Or George Alexander. pas
tor OF the University Place Presbyterian Church.
Of New York. elected temporary president IN
his place. Or. Alexander refused 10 accept tho
place permanently
a committee was appointed TO select a successor
DIT. Raymond. who has accepted the pastorste
OF the First Presbyterian Church. OF Buffalo and
will take up his duties after trip TO Europe next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
HARVARD STUDENT ON HONEYMOON.

Charles d Huyler, son OF John ; HUyIer' the
candy manufacturer sailed for Europe yesterday
on his honeymoon on the Hamburg American liner
Anerka. The young man has not competed MS
studies Mt the Harvard Law School lie insisted
ON getting married before he took his degree, 50
that he could make trip he had planned for
this month. Many OF Mr.. HuyIer iriehdS from
Tapy work. and Boston We're at the pier. There
were also friends of the bride there from Ashe-
vile n e. She was formerly Miss Margaret Por-
ter The couple will make automobile trip
through France and Great Britain. and on their
return will live in Boston Mr.. Huyler VIII COM
plete his course of law at Harvard University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
INcANDEsCENT TRAIN LAMPS.

From Tho London Globe.
Germany claims 10 have made a discovery Of
great Importance for the lighting Of railway trains
Tp TO the present except in those cases where
electricity Is used uCetyene has been the principal
flluminant So far all efforts TO adapt the use u
incandescent gas to the conditions Of railway traffic
had failed. At last the difficulty has been sur
mounted by the obtaining OF an incandescent gas
lamp which win resist the toughest shocks and
tostnEs Of railway carriages. Thirty-hve thousand
carriages the Prussian and Hessian state lines
will shortly be equlpped with these lamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
A MASSACHUSETTS RELIC OF SLAVERY,

FTOn mo F0sI0N II'Ta--I-
A rolc Of slavery days in New England in the
middle u the eighteenth century. the old Tildcn
house In Winter street, West Hanover, the only
house IN that town whcr" slaves were raised for
ma rllet, IS now being demolished.
The house Is one Of the best known landmarks In
that Section Of Plymouth county and has stood
for nearly two hundred years. Il was used as a
tavern i'm its early days. and later for residence.
or recent years il has been abandoned to the ele-
ments and has rapidly fallen into decay
No one knows the exact date OF the building Of
the house but historians agree that it was long
before the incorporation OF the town OF Hanover in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
TORPEDO USES REVERSED.
From The Troy Times.

From The Troy Times.
Torpedoes are commonly supposed to be means
of destroying vessels. An incident in Algerian
waters goes TO show that they can be used to save
ships. Fire broke out IN a British steamer, which
in a fair way to be destroyed until some one
thought of towing her out into the roa9stGad
where she torpedOed and sunk In shallow
water. The flames promptly extinguished.
and the vessel easily he raised II was money
in the pockets Of her owners to have her blown
INSTEAD O hI1rrrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
MIssouRrs FARM NAME LAW.

From The Utica Press
Missouri has new law under which the owner
Of a farm in that state may. payment OF 81 IN
the county court, register exclusive name for
his land The idea is not simply poetical or orna-
mental for the name. in the course Of business,
may become valuable trade mark. EXCLUSIVE
names are regarded assets Of value in mercantile
and manufacturing industries and there Is no rea-
son why the farmer should not have whatever adj
vantage there may be in a name that will Identify
nrnluctS the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
PETS WITH POSSIBILITIES.

From The Kansas city Journal
The employees NJ tho Katy" railway station at
Chanute have two young sbunks which they In
tend raise as pets. The animals were caught by
gang OF Section men. The men killed the
10 the station. where they were adopted by Agent
FrOWuell and hts associates