davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
Bio Flood In Oklahoma.

Enid, Okla, June 6.-Following Q heavy rainfall of several hours dura- city. flooded practically the whole of Enid carrying away houses, flooding stores and endangering lives. Today the water stood 12 feet deep in Main street, covering several blocks of the business center. Fifty houses were swept away and carried down stream with the occupants, who had been driven to the roofs. Several families floated about at the mercy of the flood waters and in the darkness all night. All were finally rescued at daylight. No fatalities are reported. Today the water is receding slowly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET
 HELD AT SOUTHSIDE RINK

The indoor athletic meet held last night at the Southside Skating rink was a great success. Although the audience was not very large the contests were greatly enjoyed if one may judge by the applause. The following is a complete programme together with the winners in each event:
 Relay Race-Small boys Birmingham Athletic club. Won by Blues
 Boxing Bout-Biscoe Scales, weighing 1S4 pounds, GA. S. Balsom, second), and Charles Moffatt, weighing 136 pounds, George Blanks second). Jack Riddle ref cree. Three rounds, two minutes ca ch, with two-minute rests Won by Scales.
 Juggling during the rests by Red Holt
 Wrestling Match-Bob Luster, weighing 192 pounds and Lee Buchanan, weighing 1S2 pounds. Ed Miles referee. Two six minute rounds, with two-minute rest. Won by Luster.
 Blacked glove boxing during the rest Draw.
 Potato Race-Small boys of the Bir- ningham Athletic club. Won by the Orange"
 Four Cornered Boxing Bout-Earle Pat ton, weighing 115 pounds, against Saia St. Clair, weighing 113 pounds, and Charles Baldauf, weighing 134 pounds, against Bill Heck, weighing 13S pounds. Jack Riddle referee. Three rounds of two minutes each, with minute rests. No. 1 won by Patton. No. won by Heck.
 40-Yard Dash Open-Won by Mcintyre. Time, seconds.
 Skating Race-Arthur Newman and Raymond Disheroon. Sid Jones referee. Ten laps. Won by Newman.
 Barrel boxing round by the boys of the clown club-Draw.
 Tug-of-war between the orange and rlue men. Won by Blues
 George Blanks to throw J. X. Lyncn, G. E. Wier and Harold Powell in 40 min utes. Ed Miles referee. Won by Blanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
Loans To Be Extended.

Pittsburg, June 6.-An order was made by Judge Young in the United States court today allowing the receiv- CTS of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, which is a creditor to the amount of $1,290,000 of the Securities Investment company, to enter into an agreement with the re- ceivers of the latter concern by which the time of the loans may be extended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
COLLEGE GAMES

At west point-Amherst 8, West Point 5. At Williamson, Mass.-Williams l. Irlh- ity o. .,,tb At ambridge-Harvard 3, Dartmouth l. At Andover-Phillips Andover D, fhliiNs Exeter 8. .,.., college T. Boston college A.
 At Worcester-Holy Cross ', Weslyan z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Played. Won. Lost Pst.
Hiehlanders Take One.
Battinq Rally Wins.

Chicago, June 6--(Special.) )-After Wash ington apparently had today's game safe ly won, Chicago had a batting rally in the eighth and ninth innings and man. aged to win. Score: Rd E. Washington .... 100 100 200-4 Il 1 Chicago ...................10 100 GOO Uz2-o lz U
 Batteries: Tannehill, Hughes and Street; Nelson, Atrock, Weaver, Owen Sullivan and Shaw Umpire, Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07

SUMMARY. Two-base hts-Fritz, Sabrie Three-base hits-Lord. Sacrifice hits-Sabrie. Stolen bases-Demont, Molesworth. Douglass, Turner. Wild pitch-Turner. Bases on balls-Turner 3, Fritz 4. Struck out-Turner 1, Robertaille 2, Fritz 2.
 Innings pitched-Tnrner 4, Robertaille 5. Hits apportioned-Off Turner 5, off Rob- ertalle 2. ..... s. Double plays-Manning- -Raub; Huber Cundon-S -Sabrie. Time of game-1:50. Umpire-Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
FORD POUNDED HARD.

Atlanta, Ga, June 6.-Little Rock landed heavily on Fords delivery in the third and fourth innings today, forcing him to retire in favor of Johns. The latter held them in check, but Atlanta could do no more than score one run in the sev- enth, while Little Rock fhd four to their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
Game Lost on Wild Pitches.

Macon, Ga, June 6-Both of Jackson ville's runs were scored from third in the fifth inning on wild pitches by Stowers Helm was hit freely, but the locals dis played poor judgment in running bases Score R IT E Macon .001 GOO 000-1 9 2 Jacksonville .. ... .000 020 000-2 o
 Batteries: Stowers and Robinson; Helm and Roth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
Not Consistent.

From the Baltimore American.
 That balloon experimenter is naturally down on Wall street methods"
 "Why so?'
 Because it is his business policy to be soar on infiation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
MT. RobertaIle, Succeeding Turner, Showed Great Form-Matthews
 Made His Circus Throw To
 Second, Giving Barons Run.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

New Orleans 6, Birmingham 4. Mobile 5, Nashville ?. Little Rock 4, Atlanta l. Memphis, 4, Montgomery l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
Grand Fireworks Display.

Pains Celebrated Fireworks Company will give two mag nificent displays of fireworks Tuesday, June 9, and Thurs day, June il, 8::30 p. m. Gen. eral admission, 25 cents. Re served seats, 50 cents. Tickets on sale Florence Hotel Cigar Stand. All ex- Confederate sol diers admitted free of charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
Tjoers Play MiserabIy.

Detroit, June 6.-1n absolutely the worst game seen here in years, Detroit lost to Boston. Jennings, Donovan, Jones and Burchell were put off the field and Man ager Mcclure was notified of indefinite suspension. Score: R.H E Detroit ..2 POI O20 OO0-- 5 ' s Boston .......1 100 303 POLO IT ,
 Batteries: Mullin, Willet and Schmidt; Morgan Young and Criger. Time, 2:So Umpres Sheridan and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
cubs Are Real Fierce.

Boston Mass, June 6.-(Special)-Chi- cago overwhelmed Boston under an avalanche of base hits and runs today Tho yame was too one-sided to be in- .ano,.inrr score. R.H.E. Chfcago ......... .o07 33O 01O-14 19 0 pnston .0OO GOO 000-0 l
 Batteries-Fraser, Reulbach, Marshall and Kling: Dorner, Young, Pfeffer, Boul- tes and Ball. Umpire O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07

Summary: Two-base hit, Wiseman, Massing, Becker, Thornton. Sacrifice hits, McElveen, Hardy ?, Kellum, Hart. Double plays, Bay to Hardy, McElveen to But Ter to Daubert. Stolen bases, Mccormick, Seigle Struck out, by Kellum 0, Becker B. Bases on balls, Kellum 8, Becker 1. Left on bases, Nashville 9, Mobile 12. Time 57. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
ERRORS COST THE GAME.

Montgomery, June 6-(Special.) )-Re- peated errors and the wildness of Crys- tall were responsible for the runs of the visitors today and their victory Rea- san's home run saved the locals from a shut ont Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07

rally, and, in the prnch which followed, fl Fritz had allowed swat, would have won the game.
 The situation came about in this man. mel Walter hit to Huber and was safe on the shortstop's tumble. Robertaille hit safely past second. Manning hit to Dun don, and Dundon threw wildly to Huber II. an effort to retire Robertaille.
 The bases were full
 Demont hit to Huber, and while Man ming was retired at second, Walters crossed the pan. Molesworth hit to Huber, and while Demont was slaughter ed at second Robertaille crossed the plate
 Molesworth then stole second. Dundon thinking the runner out, rolled the ball towards the pitchers box, and Moles- worth went to third.
 But Douglass was unable to deliver the much needed hit, and the rally was cut short Fritz was the only Pelican of the infield who retained his equin- brium in this crisis Had he yielded a single hit after the Barons had clogged the bases the result of the game might have been changed.
 Robertaille succeeded Turner in the fifth.
 The first ball thrown over the plate, q straight one, waist high, encountered the fieshy portion of Lords stick and sailed to center field fence
 But there was no scoring.
 Delehanty ran up against a "spitter'' and popped to Raub. Sabrie, attempting the squeeze" made a miserable bunt, and Lord was caught at the plate. Dun don popped lightly to Bill Douglass.
 The second and last hit yielded by Robertaille came in the eighth sabrie stung one to right, which Henline, after playing with 1t for an instant, threw wildly, the runner going to third. He was so unwise, however, as to attempt to score on Dundons fy-out to Jack Manning, and was slaughtered at the rlate.
 Turner got in a bad hole in the sec- ond inning. but managed to squeeze out again. Delehanty was walked and Sabrie put him down to second. A wild pitch sent him to third. Dundon was passed and Huber popped out to first.
 With chance to make himself famous staring him in the face, Matthews flied heavily to Downey, far down at the key stone
 Fritz, with the exception of walking four men, was in fine form, and held thes Barons to four singles Had his de- livery been less difficult of solution the Barons would have trimmed him, for his support, as whole, was miserable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07

Memphis ...............'''.'.5 .5oV VoI WI T1onteomery ............. 1000 GOO 001-l
 Summary-Home run, Reagan. Stolen bases, Baerwald. Double play Carey to Cranston to Carey. Bases on balls, Gar rity O, Crystal '. Struck out, Garrity 2, Chrystall '. Time of game, TAO um- pires, O Brien and Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07

Batted for Johns fin ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Little Rock .. . ....... .002 200 0O0-4 Atlanta :. .. . .. ...-r .000 900 100-1
 Summary: Two-base h.,s, Stark. Three base hits, Moran. Stolen bases Collins, Page, Speaker Sacrifice hits, Connors, McMurray Wells. Johns. Double plays, Jordan to Fox. Base on balls, Ford 8, Johns ?, Walters g. Struck out, Ford 8. Johns ?, Walters ?. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Titzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07

Kodaks, Films and Supplies. We do first-class Developing and Printing in a first t-class manner and promptly.
 F. w. BROMBERG,
 216 North 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
Cincy Still Winning.

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 6.-(Special)- Cincinnati still kept up its winning streak and by knocking out six runs in the fourth inning easily won today's game. Campbell pitched his usual brilliant game. Score: ..o h'fa U, Cincinnati ...........oUz ooo Wo-o t3roo,yIvn .O10 001 000-2 l
 Ratteries-Campbell, Mclean; Fucker, trinIavson Rell and Bergen. Umpiras, Rigler and Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
Games Today.
By BILL AK.

Mobile at Memphis. Montgomery at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
Pirates Play the Game.

Philadelphia, June e.-(special.)-Pltts burg took an early lead in today's game assisted by bad fielding by the locals' ona was never in danger. Score: R.H F. pittshnrg 101 100 OO2-5 10 l phi,oda,nhia .0O0 0O1 1O0-2 8
 Ratteries-Siever and Gibson; Sparks md Dooin Umpire, klem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07

We want every one to sit up, who wears clothing, and take notice of the wonderful bar gains of $15 suits. Varley & Bauman Clothing Co.,, 1910 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
Played to a Tie.

Augusta. Ga, June 6.-Augusta and Sa- vannah had double-header scheduled TOT this afternoon but only eight innings of the first game was played when rain stopped the contest. Score R. H. D. Savannah .....001 900 00-1 5 4 HbSuS'd ....... .UlU WU W--l
 Batteries: Hixon and Kahlkof; Sitton ana Carson. Umpire Truby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07

Ads illustrated with good cuts arc trade winners-The GawK makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Matthewson In Fine Form.

New York, June 6.-(Special.)-M son seems to be getting Into form asaih and held St. Louis to four hits. New York's loose fielding was responsible Tor the visitors two runs. Score RH Y. St. Louis ........... .oul VVo VlV- v Kew York .. ........... .lO1 o0o u'-3
 Batteries-Lush and Hostetter; Mathe"- son and Needham. Umpire Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
Plank Too Hard For Browns.

St. Louis June pecial.)-Philadel- phia shut St. Louis out today, Plank al- lowing the locals but three hits. Score:
 n I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: Milwaukee 3, Columbus 2' At Toledo. Toledo 6, Kansas City 5.
 Al Indianapolis: First game Indianap- dis Minneapolis O. Second game h. dianapolis 1, Minneapolis do innings, darkness).
 At Louisville: Louisville 7, St. Paul |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
NAsHvILLE's RALLY FAILS.

Nashville, June 6-(Special.) )-Nashville's rally in the eighth was futile, and the visitors took the opener to ?. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia Plays Ragged Game.

Columbia, S. C., June 6-Columbia played a ragged game all the way through. but pounded viebahn's curves unmercifully and but for bad fielding would have won easily. Score: R. HE Columbia .. .. .. 1000 11O O01--3 Il Charleston .. :. ... ..00O 3Ol 0O1-5 0
 Batteries: Volz and Cole; Viebahn and Reisenger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07

Steve Reagan, a former Baron, mt home run against Little Rock yesterday Montgomery lost the game however
 All of which reminds that the Pretzes tenure of first place is nearing It's con clusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07

the stockdale- Babb difficulty today in Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07

s0PSY,s, .,gntb tbe nar0na made a great
 s Trialtrei t crcuI.rs tes a pr. H. H. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07

At Gulfport: Gulfport O. Jackson C0 innings).
 At Monroe Monroe l, Meridian 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07

Sabrie was with New Orleans last sea son, and was drafted from the South At lantic. Dundon is an old American asso- citation favorite, is considered a far bet ter fielder than his work of yesterday would indicate, but a lightweight with the stick. Shortstop Huber was in the Cotton States last season, and there this year until the dismissal of Lave Cross necessitated his recall by New Orleans.
 Joe Rickert is an old Southern league favorite, and magnificent performer. He is perhaps the most valuable man on Franks pay roll Milo Stratton is an old head in the Southern league. Pitcher Jack Ryan was with Gufport in the Cotton States last year. Charlie Fritz, the south paw who trimmed the Barons yesterday, was in Dixie last season. He has the honor of being a nephew of his manager, an honor which he doubtless holds dear for its face value. Billy Bartley, for merly with Shreveport of the Southern league, lost out with Philadelphia last spring, and Frank has used him to great advantage. Theodore Bretenstein is per- haps the oldest player in the league. He formerly starred with St. Louis and Cin- cinnat, and has been with New Orleans for several seasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07

Unless internal .dissension develops, which is likely the Pelcans should finish high.
 A bunch consisting of overpaid stars and underpaid minor leaguers seldom paces with no friction.
 It is more than possible, therefore, that Frank will have his trouble later on, and begin a gradual but certain slump.
 ''Whitey" Guese, a former Pelican, pitches for Montgomery today against New Orleans. A4t
 Kavanaugh will hear the particulars oH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07

Kavanaugh will hear the particulars of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07

Veterans, Sons and Visitors to the store in our lines not beaten by any in America and not equalled In the en- tire South. Every modern convenience is yours. Free parcel check, etc. Ladies' Mission Indian Rest Room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11
Good Prospects.

According to the Journal OF Com.
merce present Indications point to a
splendid wheat harvest. Both winter
and spring wheat are In unusually fine
condition, which, ii maintained dur.
Ing the remainder of the season, would
give the largest crop on record. Win:
ter wheat forms about GO per cent OF
the crop and Is almost out OF danger as
the harvest will soon begin. But spring
wheat Is still about three months dis.
tant from harvesting operations. and
as the crop usually detorIates during
the summer months, presen:. indfca.
tions can not yet be safely depended
upon. Lnst year the combined crop
was G34,974,00O bushels. Present in
tlications. taking the Produce Eek.
changes old formula FOR comparative
purposes, would. II sustained. suggest
crop OF 752,s00. 900 bushels. compared
with T4S.000.000 bushels In 1901, the
previous record yenr. Allowing. how
ever. for probable deterioration in
spring wheat, 1t does not appear un-
reasonable to anticipate Combined
crop of 7O0.00o.O0O bushels. or about
70.000.O00 ahead OF last year. Such
are the conclusions derived from a
careful digest of 1,5O0 special reports.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11
] CliAILDARIAl. A / ]
7RcuoHT q sui sAG AlNsTEG.s BON
Al oMIi FOR RcRIMiNAL f. LiREL---..5Ss.
WILL hAAkEsAN INTEREST,"
u q q IN G CASE. e ,ss

(. y ..s#
"a big case Will come before Justice
T. w. Boydston on June ee2 g. IS The style
Of the case is the State Of West vir.
ginia VS.. @. Bonomi. The defendant
In the case wrote and published or
had published a phamphlet, 81 Nostri
Diritti." in which he attacked the loca,
Italian Consul G. D. caldara. The
pamphlet was pretty well distributed
among the Italians OF the city and the
surrounding community.
This morning Bonomi was arrested
for criminal libel and was tal.cn before
Justice Boydson. Attorneys Harry
Shaw and Raymond Abbatticchio ap.
peared for the defendant and had the
case continued until June %. James
A. Meredith and the Arm Of Nicely &
Lively have been retained by the
plaintiff. AZ.
The case will be fought to the last
ditch. said Attorney Shaw. "and many
things will be developed ut j. o trial"
A large number Of witnesses have been
summoned for the preliminary hear.
Ing. Justice Boydston will IS have g
houseful when the suit is aired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11
: u ~ w ! - VI 917V7
BANKERS MEET.

CHARLESTON June III THE fif.
teenth annual session OF the Sthte
Bankers. Association met here yesfes-
day. the welcoming sad dress being de.
livered by former sGoyernnrSWIl
MacCorkle on behalf sofs the city una
by former State senato GeorEe II.
Rice, on behalf OF the local sbankafs.
Secretary William sB5 Irvine. or
Wheeling. made the annual eport
showing a membe bership of 1Bs: a net
loss OF three for the syear. In HIS id.
dress, President W. G. Wilson, com
plimented the untiring work OF Sec
retary Irvine. and EXPRESSED Tie sopin.
ion that It was to the sint crest Isl the
association moi % cham secret etaries
every year.
The association enj joyed d. boat rfties
en- the Kanawhas In the new twin
screw boat, AZ NJ. Scott, Sretnr ring III \
time for the address OF Congrassn1an
Charles N. Fowler, 81 N lew Jersey. iii /
Odd Fellows hall YESTERDAY ayehihs
on Banking and Currency 4, This nd
dress was largely nttend ed by tie
general public
Miss Zoe Jolliffe1 returned last ntehts
from Mt. De Chantal 3 Acad demy at
Wheeling. where she attended 5sehpnT
during the past winter Miss Jo1iiff
Will spend several days with her grand,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hayden.
before Joining her parents at {. Lake
Park. Md.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11
COUNCIL. l ! ].
LOWERS / !. /
Dl D I: | ! llsI'l'.
Ia xecl1tiue .Ses.
sion Mat ters Are.
Caref fully Gone
OUer.

~ council met IN = executive session
last night and threshed out what 1t
thought to be the good things contain
ed in the report of the special com
mittee on finance which was submit.
ted to council on May II. The report
indicated that ct the: end of the year
the city; would have to meet deficit
of s25.7s5.43 in the general and the
water funds. To eliminate this deficit
or to greatly reduce IT. was the sole
object OF last nights meeting. 4
When the meeting closed council
had accomplished much. s11.325 OF
the cIty's expenses had been removed.
and the deficit reduced s14 .4C1.43 The
resources OF the general fund was In.
creased $500 making the deficit the
difference between s14.4G1.4s ana sS,-
800 which Is $5.661.43.
On motion Of Councilman Robinson
$1,000 of back taxes were added to
the available resources; 500 for IL
censes due the city from real estate
brokers was added to the same item;
$1,700 paving bills were added in
creasing the available resources re-
ported by the special finance commit
tee $500.
I The matter Of disbursements was
then taken up. The contingent fees
for city police was reduced from ST.
600 to $500. Robinson moved that
expenses for extra employment OF the
city engineer be made 500. His motion
was lost and the expenses were esti-
mated at 5000. Council decided to
build stable for the cart horse to
save expenses of rent.
On motion Of J.. EtA1organ, seconded
by ]. Z. Hall, Mayor Neely will have
the deciding 4,vots. in determining
what arc lights shall, be cut of where
the councilmen cannot agree.
The sum for general improvements
this. year was cut down from $1,000
to $500. A motion to cut the appro.
priation for the city poor from $1,000
to $1,000 was lost. On motion OF Rob.
inson the amount for outstanding or
ders was cut from $4,000 to $4,000.
General disbursements were cut ST.
800.
The report of the special commit
lee on the water fund was next con.
sfdered. The amount estimated for
gas was lowered from $50 to s25.
Robinson moved that the $1,000 re-.
ported for new water lines be ex-
pnnged. Motion lost. Robinson NOV
ed that the $4,000 for work ON the wa
ter works and city's lines be cut of.
Motion carried. s4025 was tho
amount of the reduction in the water
fund.
Council adjourned at 1O:45. All
memlers Mera ,nrasant ---,I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11
STATE RESTED '1['
ITS cASE-FEELs THAT 1T HAS
ApDUcED SUFFICIENT EVIL
DENcE To CONVICT Z.
McClOY, g7-4.

In the case of The State VS.. Glenn
McCloy for the killing OF George Hos
klns attracted many to the courtroom
to-day. The lawyers on each side arc
closely contestlng every step in the
trial. The counsel are seeing that
nothing improper goes to the jury.
Attorney Howard n. Ogden who was
employed to assist the prosecuting at-
torney conducted the States case to-
day and brought out some telling evil
dence against the defense. The State
rested Its case this afternoon anil
Mack Brown. the first witness for the
defense, was examined this after
noon. The witnesses examined for
the State this morning were: DR..
John R. Cook, DR.. Cyrus Boyers, Jr..
DR.. J. A. Graham, DR.. C. o. Henry
and Lawrence Hosktns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11
WOMAN SHOT
IN SERIOUS coNDlTIoN-Hus.
BANDS PARTNER HELD AS
ll.. SUSPECTED CRIMINAL.
(By United Press.)

PlTTSBURG, Pa, June 11.-AIrs.
Martin Klob, aged 60. wife Of one OF
the proprietors Of the Highland Hotel.
in fashionable east end, Is in seri.
GUS condition with bullet wound in
her neck. Adams SPAIN. partner OF
Mrs. kolb's husband, Is under. arrest
pending the result of the womans in.
Jury. The police early to-day found
the woman lying on the bedroom floor
with blood oozlng from the wound.
SPAIN tightly clutching smoking re-
volver was found in another room. He
said that he had fired at burglars on
the roof. Mrs. Kolb is. unconscious
and Is unable to make n statement.
Her husband is touring Germany In
nm automobile.