davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
RAVING MANIAC WHO KILLED
FIVE WORKED HERE

Continued from page 1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
PULASKI,

Pulaslli-Chris Mauer of Roscoe
township SOLD his span of horses Mon
day to Mr.. Naryale of Fairfield.
Mrs. w. w. Power of Bloomfield
Is visiting her niece Mrs. Art KIM
south of town.
Prof ROLAND and Misses Cassidy,
Miller and Conrad have been employ
ed TO teach the next term of school.
Dennis King will be ianitor.
Dennis Brenneman was visiting his
brother Mallon, in Mt. Pleasant last
week
The TELEPHONE line from Maneta is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
D { A H s


SCoTT-Monday, June Z, 1909, at 71a
a. M, Mrs. Clara A., wife of L. B.
Scott, at the residence, 215 East
Woodland avenue, at the age of SO
years. The decedent is survived by
her husband, one son, Walter, OF
Portland, Ore, and a daughter, Mrs.
Walter Boesch of FIT. Worth, Texas,
both of whom are en- route TO OF
tumwa to attend the funeral of their
mother. The funeral will be an
nounced later.
MORlARTY - Monday, June Z, 1909,
at the, home of her nephew, James
D. Murphy, 723 East Main street, at
1906 a. M, Mrs. Mary Moriarty,
aged So years. The interment will
take place at Keokuk, although the
funeral arrangements are not yet
made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
Tri- Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give thu name Of
the Postoffice to which the paper has
where they desire 1t to be changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
Condition of His Victims.

Mrs. Nellie Wilkinson and Mrs. A.
A. Griffin of Sapulpa, Okla, who have
been visiting Mrs. G. E. Phelps, 904
East Williams street. are visiting with
friends in Eldon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08

ply became so insistent that Saunders
suspected the man had lost his reason.
Those employees who worked near
est to Murphy said that he seemed to
pay particular attention to his
slaughtering knife Of late, and had
sharpened it at every opportunity Of
fered him, much more frequently than
was his habit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
Wife Blames Workmen.

Somerville, Mass, June 7.-(Special
to the Courier) -Mrs. Catherine Muir
ply, wife of the insane man, believes
that her husband was goaded into in
sanity by the treatment he experienced
at the hands of half a dozen fellow
employees in the killing room where
he worked. She is SO positive in her
condvlctlons that her husband told her
the truth for the past two months
when he related incidents of insults
and taunts heaped upon him by work
men at the plant, that yesterday when
she went to the Somerville police sta
ton to see her husband she handed to
Capt. R. Perry, slip containing the
names of five workmen at the estab-
lishment of whom her husband had
spoken as making him the butt of
testing remarks.
Condition of His Victims.
The condition of Dr. Daniel S.
Hayes of Waltham, Murphy's first
victim, was reported last night at the
Cambridge relief hospital as being
more hopeful. There is a prospect Of
his recovering.
John Cheeyas and .!1seph Chetkok-
sky, two of the otter wounded men
are progressing we'd.
he wife OF the insane man said to-
day that Mr., Murphy was born at
Waterford, Ireland. He came to this
country II years ago and first settled
in Ottumwa, Iowa, where he lived for
seven years. They have lived here
ten years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
PATENTS ARE GRANTED TO
MANY IN NEW JERSEY.
One NeWarker Is Included in the
List.

Patents granted To Jerseymen this
week. as reported by Drake & Co, So
licitors of American and foreign pat
ents, 500 Broad street. were: Mechani-
cal stokers for furnaces. Oscar Barnet
Foundry Company. Newark; device FOR
operating hushing-valves, (. II. Bacon,
Paulsboro; pump. c. Behn. East Or
anse: apparatus for starting explosive
engines l.. NJ. Booth, Plaintield; seal,
F.. j.. Brooks, East Orange; fruit-cutter.
A. j. Brunson, North Plainield; signal
apparatus. c. j.. Coleman. Rockaway,
wind-wheel. j. Dawes. Jacksons Mills;
punch, II. hamburger. East Orange;
horseshoe-p pad. ]. Dillon. Hackensack;
waterproOing paint for Portland &C.
ment buildings. Waterproofing fibers and
fabrics. waterproofing paint for Port
land cement structures, r.. A. Edison,
LleWellyn Park, Orange; rubber heel,
X. T. Elwell, Paterson: cushion for We
hicle, P. F. Guthrie. Nutley; table, w.
Hanley. East Orange; curtain fixture,
P. A. ~Houghtaling, Riverton; dumping
car, S. c. Ketchum. Hoboken; ~electri-
cal driving mechanism, G.. C. Marx.
Elizabeth; mailing package, A. S. Pier
son, Morristown; silk thread finishing
machine, e. Pohl, Paterson; piano pedal
mounting, NJ. Sandner, Union Hill;
sash operating mechanism, w. Seton,
Elizabeth; Spindle. spinning. doubling
and twisting machine. F. Seymour, Pat
erson; terminal connector, w. c. Ire
coming, Hackensack; drying, c. w. Vol
J ney, keyport; pocket toilet set, A. S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
AMMON'S SLAYER is
SAID TO BE INSANE.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 15.-It is report
cd here that a majority of the. physi-
clans who have been observing the
mental condition of Andrew McGrath,
who killed Walter r. Ammon on No
Vember ID, have concluded that he is
a The physicians are Drs. Hamil-
ton, of New York; Hicks and SeXsmith,
of Bayonne, and County Physician
Charles b. Converse. for the State, and
Gale and Washington, of Essex, for
the defense. The physicians had Nc
Grat4l before them in Prosecutor Gar
Ven's Office at the Hudson County
o House on Wednesday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15

nor, of the Sixth Precinct, accused of
insulting Il woman m Il trolley car, was
postponed at the request of Police Sur
geon Clark, who asked more time to
Investigate.
The charges against Policemen Kenny
and Miller of the Fourth Precinct,
charged with assaulting a citizen, were
dismissed.
Others before the board were Police
men Harms, Fourth Precinct, fined two
days pay for being late in a duty call:
Policeman Iicgler, Third Precinct, fined
one days pay, because he failed to go
to a fire on an adjoining post; Police
men Henry, of the Third Precinct, and
Prawl, of the First Precinct, were each
fined a days pay for being late in duty
calls. Policeman Thomas Clark was
fined one days pay for being off post.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
JOHN D. GOOD FOR CENTURY.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 15.-Dr. H. Big
gar, physician to John d. Rockefeller,
denied yesterday the report hat the
oil magnate was suffering from rheu-
matism.
He will live TO be 100 years old"
said DIR. Biggar, ''by these simple
rules: First, he avoids all worry; sec
ond, he takes plenty of exercise in the
open ART third, he never overloads his
stomach, and always gets up from the
table a little hungry. If men would
follow Mr.. Rockefeller's physical meth
DDS, we would all be young at TO-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
.AllklAlt4 llalaaNaAa lANAlAAI

Yorks, Neshanic Station. Trademarks
Handbags, Adolph Raudnitz Com
pany, Hoboken; tea biscuits, CONSUME
ers' Biscuit and Manufacturing Com
pany, East Orange; sugar-cane fertiliz-
ers, New Orleans Acid and Fertilizer
Company, West New York; eczema
ointment. j.. f. Peterson, Jersey City;
certain tools, United Shoe Machin-
cry Company, Paterson; l~ampblack.
Nilckes Martin, Wilckes Company,
Camden.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
MEYEROWITZ ORDERED
REPRIMANDED BY BOARD.

Following its investigation into the
charges preferred some time ago by
Captain Vogel, of the Fourth Precinct,
against Desk Sergeant Samuel Meyero-
switz, the Police Board at its meeting
yesterday ordered the sergeant repri-
rnanded by Chief Corbitt.
8 The captain said that Meyerowitz
xliseharged a suspect brought in by a
patrolman and also that he failed to
make entries in the report book prop
erly.
The case Of Policeman Charles o'con-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15

Woodbridge, NJ. j.
New Brunswick, N. j.
Perth Amhoy, ~. j.
South Amhoy, NJ. j.
SayreviIie, ~. J..
Piermont N. Y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
HOME OF BISHOP is
THREATENED BY FIRE.

TRENTON, Jan. 15.-Iror three hours
today the episcopal residence of Bishop
James A. McI'aul, head of the Trenton
Catholic diocese, and the rectory of st.
Mary's Cathedral were in danger of de
struction, while flames did SO. 900 worth
of damage to, the adjoining structures,
known as the Stoll building on North
Warren street. Two Protestant
churches, the Third Presbyterian and
st. Michaers Episcopal. where also in
danger for a time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15

to ao9 1esis nSn ; s 7o'5S a11 of fol hi, sai: to AIS
Young Mems Suits and 0coats-sizes "A e
to 20 years-reg. IS. 5o-reduced for this sale to O.VO
Young Mems Suits and O'coats-sizes IL L IN
to 20 years-reg. $40 for this sale to u. W
Young Mems Suits and O'coats-sizes "a n -
to 20 ars-reg $t5oO-reduced for this sale to y. "a
Young MEMS Suits and DC oats-sizes "a - ~
to 20 years-reg. SiS, reduced for this sale to LOO
Young Mems Suits and O'coats-sizss "a = On
to 20 years-reg. s2o-reduced for this sale to AO.SU
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15

Paterson Were in a scheme to destroy
property n divide the spoils; that
the Paterson anarchists We're to make
the bombs and the Black Handlers were
to throw them. The Mayor repudiates
and denounces the alleged assertion,
and if General Bingham is correctly
quoted he asks him in the c6inmunica-
ton to furnish proof of his charges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
MONTHS WHOEVER
MARRIES YEAR WIDOW.

NINELAND, Jan 15,-In the village
of Lake, a few miles north of here, ha,
peen announced the wedding of jaime,
Jones, a widower of four months, and
Mrs. Catherine Harry, a widow of one
year. The pair had been acquainted
only two weeks, but the bridegroou
announced that it was love at lrs,
sight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
PATERSON AGGRIEVED AT
BLACK HAND REPUTATION.

PATERSON, Jan. 15.-Mayor Mcbride
yesterday sent a letter to Police Com-
missioner Bingham. of New York, ask
ing him il he was correctly quoted in a
recent speech that the Black Handlers
of New York and the anarchists Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15

Maud Platt, who was hurt while at
play in the public school yard here a
month ago, died yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

compelled TO leave behind DR.. Cooks instruments.
serves only to accentuate his importancs IN the
eyes Of the world divided as it IS into rival Peary
and Cook camps
But Mr.. Whitney has. apart from his relations
with Pearv and Cook won laurels as sportsman
pioneer Until he set for the Arctic hts hunt,
sportsman had ever penetrated into that waste
and desoIate region. As a sportsman pure and
simple Mr.. Whitney spent two years above eh1
Arctic Circle. having planned his campaign for OBJ
tanning the best of the Arctic as carefully as
Cook Peary planned theirs He has CONTRACTED
to write the full account OF his hunting expedition
and OF his relations with Cook and Peary for t1e
Outing Magazine" The first instament VIII sp-
pear in the December number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

OF the King, which was condemned by the Lib
erals and regarded as in-judged by the Conser-
vatives. no one attempted TO deny it's perfect
legality. If William " was thus able. for a
mere fad TO lawfully put out a Ministry pos
sessed OF a majority in the House Of Commons.
in the year 1884 no change has since been made
in the British Constitution to prevent such a
dismissal. which, on the authority of the Right
Honorable James Bryce. now British Ambassa-
dor TO the United States as set forth in an arti-
Gle on The Powers of the Crown in England
is perfectly within the prerogatives of Edward
VII. That is to say. if Premier Asquith de-
clines to listen TO Edward VII and 10 consent
to a compromise with Lord Lansdowne and
Arthur Balfour. the leaders of the Unionist
party, the King will be thoroughly justified in
demanding the resignation of the Cabinet. in
dissolving Parliament and in ordering a new
general election for the purpose of obtaining. on
the important issues before the country the
real opinion Of the people of Great Britain.
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

ter Of samuel J.. Clemens C3Iark TwainO was
married IN Osf0 GahrIowltsch. the Russian pianist
The wedding took lace at sJoTm.'eld, Mr. Glenn
eus's country home, at West Reddiug, Conn., En-
ueror Francis Joseph raised Countess sophia ChOteS
Won Chotkova. the morganatic wife OF the heir ap-
parent Archjuke Francis Ferdinand. 20 The rank
Of duchess. with -he title of highness The VIE or
the heir To the throne has recently been received
more and more into the inner circles OF the i'm
peria family. and the opinion is expressed that the
present elevation viii be the last j. " Barrie.
the novelist and playwright. entered actoa for d.
vorce against his wife, who was Mary AnseN. an
actress Mrs. Annie Besant was reported as de-
carins She was born in Peru twelve thousand years
ago"
AT last" said Busy Man. here Is a solution Of
the riddle. Flow old Is Ann Anything new In the
educat onal World"
DIR. Abbott Lawrence Lowell was inaugurated
president OF Harvard University. Charles II.
Pratt son of the founder OF Pratt Institute IN
Brooklyn. and its president as well as the
general secretary of the Standard Oil Company.
announced gift 10 the institute by himself his
five brothers and his sister. Mrs. E. 3. Dane, OF
Sl75o.eoo The sum is the largest single gift which
has been made 70 the institution since Charles
Pratt the founder. donated S2o00.0oO. twenty-five
years ago TO found IL. Mr.. Pratt announced also
that the trustees had determined TO endOw Pratt
foundation 10 pension the teachers Bishop James
A. McFaul. OF the Roman Catholic diocese OF
Trenton. n J.. renewed his scathing attack upon
our great universities by sending to AL the par
"a tAis OoceSe al tP4ScOp3A letLeE. IN WHICH
charges present-day college professors with At
tempting 10 subvert Christian faiths and Christian
morality
1 am reminded" observed Busy Man. ''of m.
critic who said I have weak voice. and unless I
say d'sasreeaoIe things one viii pay attention
10 me-"
a school Tor walters" continued CONSTANT
Reader was opened at the University OF Chicago.
The laboratory method has been chosen 10 start
the new college. Actual experience three times =
Gay win be supplemented by theoretical instrue-
ton"
I've heard Of Western universities thar out
graduates at a rather rapid rate" said Busy Man.
nut never before OF that openly prouatsss -
give an education while you wait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

pleting the fastest standardization trial on record
Her fastest mile at the rate of 345s knots and
she made TWENTY-FIVE runs over the measured mile
course at Rockland Ne, in a little less than three
hours. The mean Of her five top speed runs was al
the of So - knots The previous record for The
United States hello by the destroyer FIusser.
also built by the Bath Iron Works Her fastest mile
at the rate of S37 knots. ana the mean OF ner
five top speed runs S2.1. The FIusser and
Reid sister ships and were required To make
. knots 10 meet contract speed. Rear Admiral
Melville and John II. McAlpue have invented a
device for utilizing the fun power Of turbines by
operating the propelIers they drive with retluc-
ton gear. II this be done. as asserted the
weight of a liner IKE the MauTetania could be re-
duced thereby by l2Is per cent. with Is per cent
added efficiency in speed. 1t turns out that the
best brands Of Scotch whiskey made from
American corn"
THEREBY resembling in respect the celebrated
roast beef OF Old England" said Busy Man.
London has been having a warm dispute over
the exact site of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre"
continued Constant Reader.
William should have buried record in a brass
tube" said Busy Man.
The arrest and timing of a Chicago chauffeur for
letting the engine OF his run for an hour while
he waited for patron calls attention a noise
nuisance with which the authorities of New York
hsve been slow to deal" continued Constant
Header
Il wonder" said Busy Man. what Chicago would
do 10 automobst who drew up in front OF an
apartment house and vigorously hOnked' his-horn
until his wife. in the sixth floor fiat. finally heard
him and came down for her ride. That lnsoIence
toward neighbors is common in patient old
Gotham"
The Pennsylvania Railroad announced an at
tempt To trains regularly IN sixteen hours be-
tween New York and Chicago" continued Con
slant Reader
The time can't be cut too short for those Windy
city chaps II the coming prohibition campaien
there proves successful" said Busy Man. What
has the fair been dOinge''
Miss Fernando Wanamaker daughter OF > 4
man Wanamaker and granddaughter OF John Wa1a-
maker. was married in Paris 20 Oscar de Heeren
OF Count de Heeren q Spanish uoblerraD 80
Paris and BiaEFits. Miss Clara L. Clemens. dauvh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

his colleagues might be disposed to turn deaf
ear to these schemes Of the King for an under
standing between the rival political parties.
But this is improbable. For the Prime Minister
and the members OF his administration are per-
fectly aware that the King has ample power 70
dismiss the Cabinet. even though it has ma
jority in the House of Commons. True, this
has not been done for seventy years more.
the last occasion being when William ", in
1884 turned out the administration Of Lord
Melbourne, which had an enormous majority
in the House of Commons. owing to a mere
difference with the then Premier about the
selection Of a successor to a vacant seat in the
Cabinet But although great indignation was
expressed at the time at this action on the part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
Constant Reader Tells Him What
He Missed in Last Weeks
Papers.

-Has President Taft been proposing any more
sgslEuonr" asked Busy Man as he met Constant
sss5er last evening.
Nothing new" vas the reply. AT MERGED,
1sl- he pai5 pretty tribute to his favorite game
q gof that ought 10 win him many new admirers.
Hs sad.
There is this about II. When you first see the
EsEne you viii appreciate the tone Of rdicule that
generally attaches 10 q goodsized man chasing a
suirine PIT with stick around a field; but after
lou have driven TWO OF three blows al that bali
and found that although 81 is considerably larger
e4n Quinine pin, IL is not large enough 10 hli'
goI realize the training Of character that there Is
Il don't know any game that is so proFoca-
I'VE q profanity IS golf ] don't know any game
Ia makes one so ashamed OF his profanity II i d
me ful q moments OF self abasement, with only
% Few moments Of self-exaltation, and We Amer
fsas. who are not celebrated for our modesty' may
l-9 sgch a game excellent training.
IN Cor we Trust grunted Busy Man
A. Sacramento continued Constant Reader
e President spoke these cheering words: Every
eass in this country ] have found evidence OF
N2srty, from Boston 10 Portland, and IL signs
- ~ far we are upon an era OF business enter
| -. tne expansion that has never been seen IN
@ country before"
nave you heard any facts this week TO back up
rosy vews2" asked Busy Man
-I1eeo have declared Constant Reader
@.e reports showed that the pig iron produc-
- i~ September 2s5. 206 tons-Was 50 900 tons in
- o. the previous high record in October 1857.
II s'se CoTDOauon's production Of steel during
month was the largest in its history. still
~ outputs are promised IN the future.
A. Atchison announced an increase Of It's diyi-
'sie from - per cent-an increase that
g.. 'sfFstve IN view Of the fact that the net
- o. the railway at the rate Of Z 20
- cent The Dry Goods Corporation announced,
err. tul dividends on all Its classes OF stock,
~, -'iaeno for the quarter % one-fourth per
os,, e cigar selling company extra so
IA. -~are on It's common stock. realty and
c,.,,t construction company announced an in
u - Us dividend from 70 5 per cent and
y. alVloeno distribution absorbs only one-half
Izra,.s,O 'Hipanys earnings. The report OF the
IN, NN q Nashville Railroad shows that IL Is
uaek inns nearly Is per cent its common
rls... I'' me recent report OF the Union Pacific
-. sfhansS experimenting % per cent
49,, W. Nanmaker. Appra 81 Of tie Port
igssls, 1iA reports an increase Of approximately
si.. =, S'eT September. 1906. ia the appraised
~ - 1'efehandise. and g. 10000 over September
lssFis - appraised value OF precious stones and
a - Tie month Of septembeF. 1905 Is s. bis
~ 80 compared NIth $685. 02 u in September
&C Dls,,.. 1872 IN September 1907 Two hundred
sA@ automobiles, OF the total appraised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

the - Indeed. the very fact that he should be
end --goring to induce the government to make
cerr>n concessions toward the very large Union
list minority in the Commons and the over
whelming Unionist majority in the Lords indi-
Gates that there certain portions Of the
Lloyd-George programme which, in his opinion.
might be omitted, at any rate for the time being
It is understood that the King, while at Bal
moral. has taken the occasion to point out TO
the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Unionist leader
in the House of Lords, to Lord Cawdor, the for
mer Unionist Lord Of the Admiralty and to the
former Liberal Premier Lord Rosebery, now an
avowed opponent of th5 Lloyd-George bills, the
evils Of uncompromising hostility to the meas
ures in their entirety. They are believed TO
have become converted to his views during their
stays on the Dee-side his guests, and to have
informed him that the House of Lords, with the
object Of averting a deadlock and of avoiding a
constitutional crisis would be willing to pass a
number Of the less Objectionable clauses of the
Lloyd-George programme, if the government
would consent to postpone the consideration Of
the others until after appeal had been made
TO the country and the views Of the people con-
suited about the matter at the polls. If this
were done. it would remove any pretext for an
appeal by the Liberals to the masses against
the HOUSE of Lords as an obstacle TO progress
sive legislation The House OF Lords would
stand before the people as having consented TO
the major portion of the bills and as having
merely demanded a popular referendum with
regard TO certain clauses which they did not
believe had been made sufficiently clear to the
nation at large. and which they regarded as
too revolutionary in character to be determined
by any mere parliamentary majority, and there
fore to be decided by the people as whole
1t may be argued that Premier Asquith and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
HARRY wHITNEY's SPORT UP NORTH.

The fortunes of polar exploration have thrust
Harry Whitney, the New Haven sportsman proui-
nently into the foreground of OF the most IN
teresting controversies of history. The mere fact
that he was the first white who met the eIul-
ciated Cook when the latter returning from his
polar search makes his testimony most important
toward settling the Iatter's claims. Moreover Whit
ney's shipping southward with Peary after he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
AUTUMN BEAUTIES OF sRoNxvILLg

Society in Westminster County is looking for
ward 10 gay fall season The bracing cold
weather gives zest 70 tennis and the brilliant
tunn foliage adds greatly 10 the pleasure OF au-
tonlobiliaE. Many Of the roads have been oiled
this past season, especially those al BronXvtlie
and through Lawrence Park. Golf is always pOpU-
lar there in the fall