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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27
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3 o 3 y o d oa d o Hn o ,
: aoIsp ooiNG. GOING COMO
10 wARDALL Park
ADDITION
HURRY HURRY HuRnY
Come ever Sunday. tats car
I fios. look this property over ~.
{ safes fsr The past week have
bssn faster than ever before IN ihis
city
The property IL located 10 me ssfy
heart u West Seattle ilss hlgh 10.
win an -esFsssing ocesn lfasns
Il Gloss 70 car line. and the prices
sss vsry iov. and uiii bs advanced
- per cent four weeks from THE
Gate
YoHEai0HT 10 BETTER THAN
HIKDsT0HT. BECAUSE IT
POINTS 70 PRESENT
OPPORTUNITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27
WANTED 70 suV-FuRNlruRH.


To alsrese Of yesr used fufnituFe 70
an advantage. ean up eur exchange AZ
paftMenf We bay Tor cash ~ trade al
lcWiea LITERALLY nuy Ynur furnlture ~
9hts department yea save deaf The
ofate Rankin ce.. IA Department
FREMONT FURRiruRK 90 desire.
second bend seads MiEhest rrieee raid
valdss rasns isio IL, n itsa, Tao soia
FoR sALE MISCELLANEOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.


uHUTEHt HFUWU NAHUAfN
Gals steve IN FNHd iHeattg fgina SO r.
nfaai fotn Hsa tallfins Nsa sfHrs
ness nEsuFee tskni csc Ah0as " Gee
see shat tha Wholesaler aaf ~ Tits
ina fgHni
Afri.EfoN INvEaTMESr CORP. TIA.
white NAG
Faf sale Wen located ssecefy sisss
Ia efnMtns alHtftft anins fsfg per DAY
iau feut SO. fsfuhfu suite Naf PER,
iirs4iafs ran tna = tftt Sfagf
lest fha neuss ~ ths falf seed ia
fpan transient h0asF sieHasf fAFnifafa
ties tietAs fresh Wsi0eft hafst fHaus
\ sta4 sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27
nAr MAkeRe.


d b M. Na..a.a.a ~ 800 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

EiEhtsen acres aeer Asbusn. faiiy i'm.
proved beat fanfh for tire wunsF Aimo
fsA acre ranch tust ss seed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27
SEE US

we haes several small cfose.in homes
- gItt sne % Terms see dpwn--tai-
Hues Ike feuf Nlasgsia lets ttt6 and
% ciosr.fn aesa tracts taet ard up
arfas - thess have houses on Also
elnsa.ln nntsr lots aad tracts a. nreuers
ior nsy Of ~ ard save agents com.
milssions
SEATTLE HOMKsEFKEns CO
ttA-t Empire BiGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

YouSOsTowN - YOUNGSTOWN
Lets fika ard 40. en terms Of o.
druH. halsnre - 80 PER meath Good
giaw noahie track ear line service
o. $50. t.foeru house en- car. tite down.
balance Us pef month. A Wiihiu
and Co Phones Adams fAf. Central
its1. residence. West 81 st-i
ffne.Fueut modern house. los ttxttt.
located zoe feet from intersection u Hal
lard and Market St.. excellent furnish.
"a apartmeEf loeniitY veil worth tt.tee.
sacrificed f2fra. on terms Owner. toT
Arcade Main tfft If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27
How's This?

nv Renter. Notice.
sell my choice urean
fffth av ~ " very
Pay like rent. Phone
4 Paul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

WATER FNu&f 81 pretty l4ss tsgwssn
seven aefae ies fiae saaa sail haBaY
60 sfheal 90 NrN settled usle = hafhs.td
tfte tefrns ftfa cash and fsF pes saoatk
ROBERT MALrnY.
ffgtfsstst Aissss uafidins
Hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Ro0minF house "a rooms central ioea
ton on hain 81 two blocks from de-
pot in the buatiinF city ~ Hpuuiaml on
QrayH harbor rrpaihtinn 1900. big
transient trade fine larHs Lobby. with
real estate office 10 connection. a
splendid chance Tor the right party
owner wnnta 20 80 east Three yeaf
lease on building Price fA.a0o9e Al
dress walter, Hotel Pomona. Hoguiam,
Wash fess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

nVTTEnWORrM a SON. Professional
hIfactefs ana t.tccnsed ElntAlmefs tA9t
Lot. err MeVre Theatre both phones 9ts
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

FAs Eagle aetien Co. Pike ana nas.h'
ri bas rour e1o1s - best cssn pfspesk
~ .siI shsm On 9omniesioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
LONG CHASE ENDED.
alleged Embe@aler, Sought 8
Years, Found Here.

Through q clever ruse. Russell F.
Geyer. who IS wanted in North Carolina
on charge of embeZzlement. was ar
rested last night az No. 612 West 18th
street, after a chase of three years
Geyer was indicted for embezzlement
three years ago. He disappeared. and
Wilson. the complainant. followed him
and hired an apartment I'm the same
house here. but was never able TO land
his man. He finally left this city and
went South again. but Detectives Daley.
Boyle and Dwyer continued 10 work on
the case. AS Geysr's father had an Of
fee In Wall street, they thought that the
SON would come here some day. and the
Christmas holidays seemed a particu-
larry appropriate time.
Last night. armed with two packages
Detective DAILY went 10 the house ana
was shown by the hallboy 10 the Geyer
apartment
1--WE got two packages here for Mrs.
Geyer." he said TO a man who opened
the door.
We'll. I'll sign for them. I'm Russell
F. Geyer." was the reply
And you're my man. too responded
the Hawkshaw
Geyer is held as a fugitive from Jus
tice, The police say that the formal en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
MUSK OK CAVORTS.
Polar Inimol IN Zoo ReUels
WMle BHzzard RACES.

A musk OK from the Hrdson Bay
territory. a recent acquisition Of the
ZOO in Bronx Park, ran a Marathon
race yesterday in its Enclosure, despite
the snow drifts. A we'll worn circus ring
in the snow showed how well it had been
packed by the all day cavorting of the
animal Besides running about and
kicking up. the musk OK nearly got As
sistant Curator Ditmars's goat. And IL
was all on account of the small blizzard
which struck here on Christmas
According to the keepers az Bronx
Park, no other animals are such good
barometers as the musk OK and buffalo.
So when the musk OK got to shifting and
paving on Christmas Eve it was known
that something was brewing.
II was about noon yesterday when Mr..
Ditmars was told by one OF his keep
ers that the musk OK had tried TO get his
best Rocky Mountain goat. which is in
an adjoining lot. but had been finally
driven away. and that the musk OK was
going around in a ring at full speed. 1t
was twilight before the animal Gained
down.
Curator Ditmars said that all the Polar
animals, especially the bears. had kicked
up and rolled about in the snow all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
LINER ICE COVERED.
La ToWaine Comes In after
Night Off Sdndu HOOb.

The French liner La Touraine, snowcIad
and icy. arrived here yesterday from Havre
She anchored on Saturday night off Sandy
Hook in the storm and landed her passen-
gers yesterday. Among them was DR.. Ar
thur LemieuX, of Toronto, brother of the
Postmaster General of Canada He had
been abroad on visit and spoke Of the
general feeling of sympathy existing be-
tween the United States and Canada.
Canada he said should have diplo-
matte representation in Washington Lon
don cannot appreciate the close trade rela-
tons. understanding and sympathy exist
ing between the United States and Canada
I think much better feeling could be
brought about if Canada had her own
diplomatic representative in Washington"
When the lorraine was a day out from
HaVre Jacob Nogelin, q Swiss in the sec
ond cabin. attempted TO kill himself with
small revolver. The bullet inflicted a scalp
wound and Fogelin was taken to the ships
hospital While recovering, it Is said, he
made another attempt on his life He
threw overheard a check for loo francs
and remarked that dead man had no need
for money. Vogelin was removed 10 Ellis
Island, where he will be observed relative
10 his sanity.
Charles LIE Verrier, professor of philoso-
ply in the University of Paris, arrived on
the Touraine and will deliver a series Of
lectures in this country under the auspices
of the Alliance FRANCHISE
Jean lie Calvez. fireman, who had made
merry on the evening Of Christmas. vas
missing when the Touraine got in yester-
day, and it is believed by his friends in the
stokehole that he fell overheard and was
drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
Guardian
Trust Company
OF New FORK
ITO Broadway
Capital & Surplus $1,000, 900
HELD UP TEN HOURS
Continued from first page.


was begun. The men whose families
we're on tho trains bid as high as $40
TO be taken to nearby hotels, while the
first pail of coffee sold for 81. Other
supplies came from the negroes, who mao
made repeated efforts to reach the cars
for many hours.
RESCUED IN SLEIGH.
Louis ]. Washauer, a clothing mer-
chant living at Coney Island, Who Win
his wife and eight-year-old son, was u
passenger on the train bound for the
West End terminal, was the highest
bidder for the sleigh. He was exhausted
after his experience, and said that ne
feared for the health of his wife and
child. With his family he left Ulmer
Park at 11:55 on Saturday night and
reached home in>Coney Island at $50
o'clock Sunday morning.
THE storm was the worst that Coney
Island has seen in seventeen years, ne
said, ''and from its havoc 1t can be
imagined what kind of a night we spent
on those cars. The motor1nan and con-
ductors gave us no information. We
did not know what had happened, and
none Of us cared leave the car. There
were about three hundred people in the
train when dawn broke over the mead
ows and I was able to take my family
away. The railroad did not supply any
food until the blockade was lifted. Dry
rolls and coffee were given to the chill
dren and women.
EeThe cars rocked, there was no heat
and we despaired Of being rescued. Men
tried to shovel the snow away from the
rails, but this failed. A Mr.. Drummer
volunteered to lead an expedition to
Harway avenue and search for a sleigh,
and it was this party that finally got US
away from the cars. I do not know
how long the others suffered from the
cold. Women and children. worn and
tired by the exposure which they en-
dured while they We're being transferred
into other cars, were in a bad condition
when the rescuing parties reached the
cars
Miss Lizzie Nfagolies and Miss Lizzie
Slutzki, of No. 1921 Bath avenue, were
among the passengers on the train, which
was first to leave Coney Island The
women had been to a dance, and were
not taken from the cars until 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. They enjoyed the
experience. which. they said. was en-
livened by sailors from the United States
warships, who entertained the pas
sengers. Miss Margolies said that a
Miss Kipp, of Borough Park, who is a
trained nurse. relieved mich of the Suf
fering among the children, many of
whom were infants in their mothers
arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27

fort made 10 get to Brooklyn from staten
Island en- Saturday night They had been
spending Christmas at Richmond, and
when il seemed as If the storm might be a
big one they boarded a trolley car for ST
George at p. IN. When the trolley got TO
Dongan Hills the snow piled up so high
the motors were unable 70 drive through
it. According to the man short circuit
cut off the heat of the electric radiators
and the party suffered with cold.
In despair the man with his wife. chill
dren and aged parents started through
waist-deep snow from the trolley line 10
the line Of the Staten Island Railroad. He
said 1t took them six hours 10 walk mile
and a quarter. and that after striking the
railroad they had to wait two hours for
train.
The man declines to give his name. but
said that he lived in the RidGewood dis
trict of Brooklyn. He said he expected 20
get home by 8 a. m. and the entire trip
from Richmond would have consumed
thirteen hours. all Of which was spent in
exposure 70 the blizzard. He said his par
ents. who accompanied him, lived in Tren-
ton y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
PITTSBURG ALSO CUT OFF.
No Trains from the East After Early
Sunday Morning
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. l


Pittsburg, Dec. 26.--The storm in Western
Pennsylvania IS one Of the worst that has
been known in years. Not since 7 o'clock
this morning has there been any com
munication by railroad with the East
though late tonight it was said trains
would be brought through before dsybreak
II is one OF the worst blockades the
Pennsylvania Railroad has ever known
ard this afternoon more than one thousand
men were hurried into the mountains from
PittsbuIg 10 assist in getting the tracks
clear. Advices from the eastern slope of
the Allegheny Mountains ana beyond are
that The storm is much worse there, that
IL Is travelling west ~ fast rate, and
that the western side of the mountains may
expect heavy snow and bloekades by to-
morrow morning
All long distance trains on the Pennsyl
vania. Baltimore & Ohio and Pittsbure &.
Lake Erie railroads. both cast and west
bound. have practically abandoned sched-
ules In and cut Of Pittsburg.
This wos the FIRST Sunday in many years
that Pittsburg did not get 4 Sunday paper
from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27

Gale LeaUes Trail Of Death
IN Citu.

Three deaths, two in Manhattan and the
other in Richmond. were traced to the
storm Lying in the hallway OF the house
at No. 500 East 123d street, the body Of
Thomas Croke. fifty years old, was found
yesterday morning. Exposure was the
cause OF death.
Apparently the man had walked about
the streets all night. for when his body was
found by William Gugg who lives on the
first floor the clothing was wet. The man
had walked into the hall and fallen near
the stairs. Letters, the writing OF which
could not be made out. were found. as was
II cents. DIR. Touart Of the Harlem Hos
pital. said that the man had been dead
more than an hour when found. The body
was taken TO the Morgue.
Robert Coleman, thirty-eight years old
died from exposure in the rooms OF James
J. Hogan. at No. 224 East 104tA street.
The man had been i'll recently, and on Sat-
urday went out TO look for work. He re-
turned late at night in the storm and went
TO bed. He was found dead in the morn
ing, and the ambulance surgeon said that
exposure was the cause.
The body OF Frederick c. Mcdonald.
forty-three years old. a travelling salesman.
living AT White Plains. y. Y, was found
alongside OF the power house OF the Rich
mand Light & Railroad Company. in Rich
mond Terrace Livingston, shortly after I
o'clock yesterday morning by John Doran.
Mcdonald had fallen down in the storm and
frozen TO death.
Mcdonald and William Nelson, also OF
White Plains. spent Christmas evening at
the home of Charles Suddenhoffer. on Davis
avenue Livingston. They became sepa-
rated in the storm on their way TO the
Depot of the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad 10 take a train to New York.
Nelson reached the depot. waited for some
time and then went over TO New York. He
knew nothing of McDonalds fate until told
yesterday.
Two deaths resulted from the storm in
Brooklyn Mary Lennon, forty years old,
employed as a maid at No. 292 DeKalb
avenue was found exhausted on the side
walk al Waverly and Greene avenues early
yesterday morning. She died soon after
she was found.
Cairo Condo twenty-one years old, Of
No $50 Stone avenue, was found frozen TO
death between the rails of the Brighton
Beach line yesterday He had been en-
ployed as a laborer by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
HAVOC ON LONG ISLAND.
Railroad Trains and Trolley Lines Out
of Commission Early.

Hampstead Long Island, Dec 26.-Not
since the blizzard of 1888 has this section
been visited by such severe storm as that
last night, which put the Long Island Pail
road all the trolleys and telegraph wires
and the telephones out of commission
All the lines running 10 Oyster Bay and
east Of Mineola were early our of commits
sion, owing 10 the snow in the cuts, which
measured eight feet in many places. One
train was stalled in the Floral Park cut
and had not been released az o'clock TO-
night
At o'clock this morning fire broke out
in the residence Of O. NJ Clark, on Fulton
avenue, Hampstead, and it had gained con-
siderable Roadway before Mr.. Clark man
aged 10 get an alarm sounded, the regular
system being out of use Thirteen iremen,
under William r. Seaman, the chief OF the
department, responded 10 the alarm, and
hauled some hose TO the house in a milk
sleigh After hard work they managed 10
get the flames under control, and eventually
put them out The fire destroyed the lower
part Of the house. The damage was placed
by Mr. Clark at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
NO MORE SNOW.
Cold Weather Not FOllozCiHg
an Its JT1Ee.

Washington. Dec. 26.-The snow that lent
holiday air TO Christmas has gone for the
time being. according to the Weather Bu-
reau. and snowdrifrs may now be expected
TO turn into Unsightly and sloppy seas OF
slush.
While snow still was falling tonight in
New York and New England. the precipi
tation is expected 70 come TO an end within
the next few hours. In the states south
OF Pennsylvania and Delaware the storm
has passed, and it now is centred of the
coast of Maine. AT sea there is q binding
storm OF snow squalls. and thick weather
prevails generally. Cold weather is not fol-
lowing in the wake OF the blizzard. the
weather forecasters report tonight
There may be some crisp weather" said
Acting Forecaster Frankinfeld. 'but no.
where is there the slightest indication that
zero will be reached or even approxi-
mated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
TWO DIE IN CHURCH.
Both Deaths in Catholic Churches Dur
ing the Early Masses.

Two men died yesterday while attending
masses in Roman Catholic churches About
half an hour after the o'clock mass at ST.
Bernard's Church. a No $50 West 18th
street was over. the sexton John Fuller.
found man kneeling in one of the pews.
Fuller spoke 70 him. but there was no re-
sponse. Investigation revealed the fact
that the man was dead. Or. Walther of
ST. Vincent's Hospital. said that apoplevy
caused his death. The man was .Jobn
Burns. OF No. ia Tenth avenue He was
sixty years old.
Joseph Hart sixty-fve years old. of No.
419 West Asth street. fell unconscious in
tbs Church Of the Sacred Heart OF Jesus
at No. 451 West 5lst street. and died after
he had been taken downstairs 10 a small
chapel ana Father CROSBY administered
the last rites. DIR. Cornelius +. Orben Of
No. 427 West 51st street, said that death
was caused by heart disease brought on bv
his exertions in travelling through the snow
to reach the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
HUSBAND HELD FOR KILLING.
Woman Accidentally Shot as She Reads
Christmas Gift Book.

Elizabeth, N J.. Dec. 26.-Whils rad
ing novel which she had received from
her husband as a Christmas gift Nrs-
Edna Jacobson was accidentally shot BY
the man with a rifle at $50 o'clock this
afternoon, and died a few minutes later.
The bullet entered her shoulder and
glanced downward Immediately there
after the husband was taken into custody.
hut the police believe the shooting was &C
cidental, and he viii likely be discharged
The couple, II Is said. were on tire best
OF terms. The tragedy took place in The
psrlor. Near BY stood a Christmas tres
laden with toys Tor the two-year-old child
OF the couple. The child was playing near
the tree when the mother was shot down.
hut went on playing with his doll. IN
mindful OF the occurrence. The body was
removed 10 the morgus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
FAMILY IN BLIZZARD
Brooktynites 5cih Children
Haze Hard Battle 7Cith Storm.

When the Municipal ferryboat Richmond
was approaching her slip at ST. George
early yesterday morning a man and a
woman. each carrying a small child.
walked dejectedly into the ferry house
from Tote Vile train and fell exhausted
on 4 scat The woman carried baby
about a year cid ana her husband laid his
four-year-old daughter down beside her.
With Their was al Ole couple. the father
and mother Of tie husband, and they. too,
were scarcely able 20 walk. The woman's
hair was blown around her shoulders and
ire entire party showed the effects OF a
hard tussie With the stern.
Thcy we're drcnched with melting snow
and after a few cups OF coffee had revived
them TIE husband told the story OF an ef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
GAYNoR CUT OFF BY STORM
Mayor Elect Snowbound in His st.
James Country Home.

Mayor-eIect William J. Gaynor was snow
bound ar his country home in St James
Long Island, yesterday. and was unable 10
return TO Brooklyn in the evening, as he
had expected.
Mr.. Gaynor started for st, James Satur-
day afternoon, before the storm had gained
much headway. His family. at No. 20
Eighth az nue, Brooklyn. believes he ar
rived there without mishap.
However, the telephone and telegraph
lines are down, and no communication
could be made with ST James Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
CLEVELAND sNowBoUND.
Fall Of Seven Inches, but Drifts of
Three and Four Feet.

Cleveland Dec. 16--The heaviest snow
fall n seven years has impeded trafic in
CleVelsnc, leaving many Of the outlying
sections practically sEowbouad
storm conditions cast and west have held
30 about fifteen hundred freight cars IL
Youngstown abort Two thousand al Buf-
falO, ana hfseen hundred in the local yards
II TIE Lake shore Railroad. according 10
reports received on tho general of3 -cs here.
Coz lrajns lgom Pi-tsburg 70 Buhal 10
have seen seriously delayed and the traf-
nc moTc.Geat Is Ear behind. Conditions
m-.ar H. chose on the Lake shore Rail
rad prevail or other lines entering clese-
laEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
NIGHT IN SNOWDRIFT.
T7cO WOmen and Nan an Auto-
mobile for Ten Hours.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. l

Chester. Penn. Dec. 26.-Held fast in
sixteen-foot snowdrift from II o'clock last
night until a m. to-day. unable 10 make
their signals or distress heard or seen. and
afraid TO venture from their automobile Tor
fear OF being lost In the storm. was the
thrilling experience OF Mr.. and Mrs. /. n.
T Kerr wealthy residents of Trainer. and
Miss Josephine Elliott. OF Philadelphia
exposure.
After road was broken by a huee
snowplough drawn by ten horses Mrs
Kerr. who had been taken i'll, was carried
to the residence OF NJ NJ. Graham and
given medical attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
SPEAKERS HELD BY STORM
Clifford Pinchct and Sir Horace Plum
kett Couldn't Reach New Rochelle

Because of the blizzard. the Forum meet
ing at the New Rochelle Theatre had TO he
postponed yesterday afternoon. as Clifford
PInchot. chief forester Of the United States
who was 10 speak on Conservation and
Equal Rights" was snowbound and could
not get 10 New Rochelle in time Sir
Horace A. Plunkett. a former member OF
the British House of Parliament, who was
TO be the presiding officer at the meeting
and was staying at the country home OF
General Lloyd Bryce. telephoned to Justice
Keogh that he could not be present, owing
TO the storm.
The audience adopted resolutions of regret
over the inability OF the speakers to be
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
THE JAMESTOWN DELAYED.
Reaches Norfolk with Every One Sick,
Many Hours Late.
CBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 26.-The Old Dominion
steamer jamestown from New York, with
IG5 passengers. due 10 arrive here at 1890
O'Clock this morning, came In at $40 to-
night.
The passengers could not sleep last night
on account Of the storm. and nearly al
were sick. Some of the women wore life
preservers all night. and the men had them
within reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
FATAL CHRISTMAS PARTY.

Huntington. W Va. Dec. 26.-News
reached here to-day OF the fatal shooting
yesterday Of Samuel and Freeland Dingess
and Frederick Henson at Christmas cele-
bration at the home OF Samuel Dingess. ar
Peck's Mills, Logan County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27

bezzlement charge is only one OF many,
and thar about $4,000 in al is in
yolved.