davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
ConklIn Bradley.

M%oNTcLAlR, n. j.. May i5.-Five hundred
guests attended the reception that fol
lowed the wedding OF Miss Mariana'B Bradley
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A.. Brad
ley of ise Upper Mountain avenue. Mont.
clair. to Ludolph II. Conklin. son Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Franklin Conklin Of Newark,
at the home OF the bride this evening. The
wedding ceremony, which was performed
a, 1 O'Clock. was Witnessed by only the
relatives aud immediate friends. The Rev
Frederick b. Carter, rector OF st: I.uke,,s
Episcopal Church. Montclair. ofhciated
The bride was given AVA by her father,
Miss Bradley's wedding, day Was on the
anniversary Of those Of her parents and
grandparents. There were eight brides
maids, the Misses Alice McCague and Agate
Brown OF Sewickley, Pa; Wilma Sinclair
OF Steubenville. Ohio: Josephine Colwell
Of Cleveland. Ohio: Dorothy willing OF
Philad elphia. Helen Pierce OF New York.
Edith CondiCt of Essex Falls and Josephine
.ArmitaRe of Montclair. The matron OF
honor was Mrs. Prentice CARMEL Of Albany,
n, Y, a siste r of the bride The flower girl
was Miss Sara A. Conklin, sister Of the
bridegroom, The ushers. were Robert
Campbell, Roger Young and Roland 7. Ross
OF Newark, Raymond 8. Baldwin and Whit.
ney Baker of New York. Walter ID. Kimball
q. Schuyler Horn Of Glen Ridge, !: /;
W. Milton Mccoy Of Orange and Harold
Bradley, a brot her OF the bride. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin will reside In Newark
upon their return from a Wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
DISPUTE OVER SUICIDES BODY.
Butchers widow Had Given Orders to
Two Undertakers.


John Stindler. a butcher. entered his
shop at Fifteenth street and Hudson
Boulevard. West New York, N. j., yester-
day, hung his coat and hat on q hook
locked the door to keep customers out
and then committed suicide In q back
room by inhaling illuminating gas. A
woman who called to leave an order for
her Sunday dinner smelled the escaping
gas and notified Policeman Steoklein.
Hudson avenue, Union aill. The suicide
was attributed to despondency.
The butchers body was taken TO Under.
taker William Sohumann.s establishment
in Bergenline avenue. West Q YORK,
and later in the day Stindler's wife gave
Undertaken s. r. Sharpe OF Union Hill
q written order to take charge OF IL. Mrs.
Stindler preceded Sharpe's assistants TO
West New York. She vas griefstrioken
her excitement signed q second ordei
| directing Schumann to take charge Of
the funeral. ;,
When Sharpe's men presented their
order, Schumann flashed his document and
refused TO permit the Union Hill under
taker to take the body away. There wal q
red hot debate in which the West New
York police took sides with the local
undertaken and the body remained al
Schumann's.
Sharpe got possession OF the body last
evening as the result OF a ruse. Stindler't
son ordered Sohumann to take the body
to his fathers home in Union Hill. and a
soon as this was done he directed ths
West New York undertaken to leave. HI
then placed the funeral arrangements ir
Sharpe's charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
COLUMBIA COMMENCEMENT DAY
The Dedication OF South Field to He One
or the Features.

Commencement day at Columbia will
ha We some new features this year. One
of the happenings will be the dedication
Of the reconstructed South Field. the
cost of which has been assumed by the
class Of 30 College and Science and the
class Of "a Mines.
The field was OF uneven grade. the
middle being fully five feet higher than
the ends, and all has been levelled OIL.
and the whole fe Id has been sodded.
Grand stands are to, be built and The
whole place will be in readiness on the
day before commencement week, when
Yale will be there On the afternoon OF
May 20 to play the first regular game
on the new diamond. The formal dedi-
cation will not take place until the after
noon of commencement day, when a
picked team OF alumni will play against
1he varsity nine.
Other activities on that day will be
the dedication OF the memorial clock
in Hamilton Hall by "a college, in cele-
bration OF their t~wenty-ffth anniversary
Of the graduation. the alumni luncheon
in the gymnasium ut 1880 p. NJ. and the
alumni beefsteak dinner in the commons
at I p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
CANALS OPEN WITH 4 RUSH.
Hundreds OF Boats ami Barses Start for
BUfIalO-Busy season Predicted.

ALBANY, May l5.-Hundreds of boats
were released from their moorings to-
day on the Erie and Champlain canals.
haugurating another season On New
York s inland waterways. If the poten-
tial energy displayed on the towpath
and the hopes Of the boatmen are any
criterion the season of 1909 or the canals
will be a prosperous one.
Fifty or sixty barges and oanalboats
which had been tied up for the winter
In the river at this city and Rensselaer,
sailed away to-day. Some are already
others are empty and will 20 to Buffalo
and other ports on the canal to bring grain
and other consignments east. About
$50 boats began moving to-day at Water
vliet. and it is thought that before the
end of next week at least $50 more will
arrive. Several large lows Of canal
boats arrived in Albany from New York.
evidently having been timed to get here
or the day the canal opened.
1t has been several years since the
opening day has given such suspicious
prospects TO the owners and navigators
Of canalboats as the season just start
ing. Fol several weeks owners Of boats
have had more offers TO load than could
be filled. The shortage of the ice crop
will cause this commodity, which was
extensively housed a few miles above
Watervliet in the vicinity of Crescent.
to be one of the first to be loaded for New
York city. The American Ice Company
has a number of boats at Watervliet
which will begin loading rs 900 tons.
while other firms will load 90. 200 tons.
Grain boats have also been in Igreat
demand. and it was reported that about
fifty boats had already been loaded with
wheat at Buffalo. The rate on wheat
this year opens higher than last year.
The new rate is four cents a bushel. while
that or oats opens at two and one-half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
SOCIETY.
Senator and Mrs. Depew Entertain sena'
tors and Others At Dinner.

WIN sbu
WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator and
Mrs. Depew entertained at dinner this
evening. Their guests we're the Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs. M~acVeagh,
Senator and Mrs. Deliver, Senator and
Mrs. Clark, Senator and Mrs. Bailey
Senator Overman. Senator and Mrs
Hepburn, Senator and Mrs. Carter;
Senator and Mrs. Rayner. Senator and
Mrs. Cummins, the Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Huntington Wilson,
Gen. and Mrs. John W. Foster, MIR. and
Mrs. James s. Harlan, Miss Gwynn; Miss
Sheriff., Miss Hinan Squire and Prince
Koudechefr Of the Russian Embassy.
Mr., and Mrs. Hannah Jennings entor-
tanned at dinner in honor OF Miss Ado
Newlands and her fanct. DR.. Virginiue
Dabney, who will be married mex Tues
day. The guests included the bride
party. consisting Of Miss Gertrude WIZ
Jams. Miss Feroline Perkins. Miss kath-
erick Faust and DR.. Henry Parker.
Beale Bloomer entertained a large
company OF young people at dinner this
evening at the Chevy Chase Club. The
guests were Lieutenant-C Commander and
Mrs. Roscoe C. Bulmer, Mr.. and Mrs
Eldridge Jordan, Miss .Alexanderine Fitch
Miss Henrietta Fitch, Miss Clsbaugh
MISS vera DOWNING, Nhso nhSo ho'n'.
Miss Marion Lautz and her house CUES,
Miss Minton Of New York; Miss Cotton
Miss Pansy Boomer. Miss Laura Wells
and her house guest, Miss Emery Of Morris
town. N. j.; Miss Sally Darlington, Mis-
Alice Vandergrift. Miss Helen Downing
Miss Esther Denny, Miss Dorothy Gardnel
Williams. Miss Dorothy Williams and heI
house guest, Mrs. James Wentworth
Clinton OF New York: Capt; Logan and
Major Horton.
baroness Marguerite Monoheur, daugh
ter OF the Belgian Minister, Ia making
visit in Philadelphia. and before return
ing to the legation will make a visit t.
her grandmother in Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson are spend
Ing the week end in Wilmington. Del,
the guests Of Senator du Pont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
1000 ARMENIANs BURNED.
Details OF Massacre Received by Boston
Man From Fugitive Brother.

DGtbhhb VI WA18ostto
Man From Fugitive Brother.
BosroS, May I6.-Three thousand Ar
menians were burned In a church In
the business section OF Adana during
the recen Turkish outrages, according
to a letter just received by Antranik
Oungunian, a restaurant keeper on
Kneeland street, from his brother, Dikran
Adana to Cyprus with his wife. They
are now there, together with thousands
Of other refugees from Adana who made
their escape In boats when the second
attack upon the city was made by tho
Turks.
The letter Is the first to be received
by an Armenian resident OF Boston since
the 1t Is dated April 2s and
was posted at Larnaca, Cyprus. Dikran
says that he and his wife escaped with
only the clothes they wore. He does not
know what happened to his relatives and
friends. He says there is not a maie
Armenian left In Adana. Ten thou
In the boat in which he escaped were
700 refugees.
He says that in the second attack on
the city the people we're killed like cattle
and the farms and villages outside the
city were all ravaged by the Turks. In
the second attack, he says, 1000 Armen.
ians had gathered in a school house and
5000 in a church and these were both set
aire and the people inside were burned
to death.
Bogos Buzdigian, a member OF his
family, who had q farm in Sakezley
he says, was burned alive with ten other
men. He pleaded that his brother send
him money for himself and wife to come
to America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
MRS. MYRTLE PLATT NAMED.
Deposition Says Col. Tucker, divorce
Suit Defendant, Was Attentive TO Her.

Deposition says SOi. Tucher' uiNorce
Suit Defendant, Was Attentive TO Her.
CHICAGO. May 15.-Mrs. Myrtle Plat,
whose name has been mentioned with
that of Col. William F. Tucker, recently
retired from the United States army. is
named in a deposition filed in the County
Court to-day. The affidavit will be
used as testimony by Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Tucker, daughter of Gen. John A. Logan.
in her suit for divorce.
The deposition was filed by H. Prescott
Gately, Mrs. fuckers attorney. IT
charges that Mrs. Plat passed much OF
her time with the retired army Colonel
and that he was attentive to her.
1t is also alleged In the deposition
that 1t is the present intention to have
Logan Tucker, a son. come to Chicago
and testify in open court instead OF by
deposition. =.
Gately says he got his information
through detectives employed to watch
Col. Tucker after his return from the
Philippines and while he and Mrs. Platt
were at the Portland Hotel. Portland, Ore:
He also says he informed the Colonel OF
the nature of the information thus OBJ
tanned and told him that in view OF the
facts it seemed best for Mrs. Tucker %
Ale a bill for divorce against him on the
ground OF desertion only rather than on
other grounds which would give rise to
scandal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
PRISON CLERK cow AZ out.
Removed From Office In Auburn Prison
by state Comptroller Gaus.

AUBURN, May l5.-Walter j. Conway,
clerk Of Auburn prison, received notifica-
ton this morning from State Comptroller
Charles II. Gaus Of his removal from Office.
Mr.. Conway made a fight before Deputy
Comptroller Otto Kelsey against the
charges OF i~ncompetency and condu
in ofice, claiming that he was protected
by an exempt volunteer freman's certifi
cate. The charges Of misconduct were
that Conway used convict clerks to do
the work that he should have done him
self.
MIR. Conway received the order this
morning from A. G. Calhoun Of Rochester,
the special exa miner on whose report
the charges were based. Mr.. Conway
in a statement to the public Raid that the
removal is politics pure and simple,
charges that false testimony was intro
duced and says that he will carry the case
into the courts. This will be in the sorm
Of a certiorari proceeding before the
Appellate Division, Third Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Bayiis-Carter.

EAST ORANGE. n. j.. May 1.-THE Rev.
DR.. Samuel 7. Carter Of 2eS Park avenue,
East Orange. oficiated this afternoon at
the marriage OF his daughter, Miss Mia =.
Carter, to Roswell y. Baylis OF Huntington,
J.. ]. The wedding took place at the house
and was attended by $50 guests from among
was followed by q reception, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Baylis started on a brief we'd
ding trip. They will max their home In
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church.
Miss Janet Carter. the brides sister.
was maid Of honor and eight youns ladies
Elizabeth Lawrence Of Smithtown, l.. l.;
Miss Helena Fischer. Miss Edith Gould,
Miss Margaret Yates OF New York, Miss
Jenkins OF Boonton, Miss Alma Bayiis,
q sister OF the brid egroom, n Miss Edna
Brown OF Plsinfeld. Howard Carter,
brother OF the bride. was the best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Bat-Sulwell,

The marriage OF Charles Beare Best and
Miss Hazel Stilwell. daughter OF Mrs. Arthur
A. Stilwell. wal celebrated at 1 o'clock yes
terday afternoon In the LenoS Avenue Re
formed Church, ?s7 Ienox avenue. The
Rev. Dr Edgar Tilton. pastor Of the church,
performed the ceremony. Miss Stilweil
and carried a bouquet OF lilies OF the valley.
Miss Mariory Jones, who was the maid OF
honor. wore a corn colored satin gown and
SruIkshaI He, Wss the a1 bsst man W and e. M Ssbsrs
were William Koch. Henry D. Mills, .Benia-
min Wright. Walter Maynard. William
Wemple and Ten Brooch Terhune. After
home OF the brides mother. iis West i2lst
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Lawn Fete for Hope Farm.

A garden fete for the benefit Of Hope
Farm will be given or Lenox Library
Field, Seventeen street and Madison
avenue. on the afternoons and evenings
OF Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Of this week. A Hungarian band will
play afternoons and the Twelfth Regi-
ment band in the evenings. An open
air theatre will provide vaudeville matt
nees and each evening the dances from
1The Battered Bride will be performed
by amateurs. There will be many
decorated booths and kiosks for the sale
of everything from pins to Paris gowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
'HOyce-GOHe.

STAMFORD. Conn.,, May I5.-Miss Natalie
COTE OF New York. q daughter Of the late
Charles Campbell COTE. who was a member
Of the New York Stock Exchange. and J.,
Raymond Boyce Of New York. were married
at the residence Of the bride 8 sister. Mrs.
Louis F. Barry OF Stamford was the ON
ciating clergyman. Mrs. Burgess was the
matron OF honor and Walter Jewett Currie
Of Ardsley, n. Y. was,the best mar, Mr..
Boyce Is a member OF the New York Stock
Exchange. This Ia lis second maria &c.
his hrst having ended 10 . divorce. He is
q son OF James -Boyce Of New York and 10
81 years old. His bride Is 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
MISSING From THE MORSE.
Probable Suicide by Jumping From Hud
son River Night Boat.

Mary Kruszewski was reported yester-
day morning as missing from the Hudson
River steamboat c. w. Morse. which
left Albany the night before. The woman
had been assigned to a stateroom the
night before and soon retired.
boat arrived at New York. but a letter
addressed to the captain said that she
intended to drown herself. No reason
was assigned. Another letter was ad.
dressed to Frank Kruszewski Of 40 South
Centre street, Schenectady. N. Y. Copies
Of both have been sent to the Schenectady
police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
MEANT TO KILL HIS FAMILY.
Unemployed Man, Despondent. Fired
Thrice at wife, Then Shot himself.

Unemployed Man. ~Despondent, Fired
Thrice at wife, Then Shot Himself.
Despondent over his failure to obtain
work John Schenck. A years old. living
with his wife and three children in
Winfield junction, l.. l., armed him.
self with a revolver early yesterday
morning and said to his wife:
Luck is against us. We might all
better DO dead than living. At least we
will be no worse on
He fired three shots at his wife. who
ran screa ming to the street with her
children. She was not wounded. She
aroused the neigborhood. and when
Policeman Rabb of the Newtown precinct
broke into the house he found Schenck
lyme. on the moor unconscious with a
was serious and he was removed TO the
Flushing Hospital. while neighbors cared
for the woman and her children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Indiana Judges In an Auto Wreck.

~LooANsPoRr. Ind. May B,-An auto
mobile driven by John s. Larry. Judge Of
the Cass County Circuit Court, and con-
tanning Judge George A. Gamble and the
Misses Sue and Minnie Blessingham,
turned turtle late last night as the party
was returning TO this city. Judge Gamble
and Miss Minnie Blessingham were thrown
down an embankment and suffered inter-
nal injuries. Judge Larry escaped with 9
.wrenched back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
MRS. POTTER'S BURIAL.
The ROdy Taken TO Cooperstowu an
Inferred In the Clark Lot.

CooPRRsTowN. N. Y. May l5.-The
body Of the late Mrs. Henry Goldman
Potter. wife Of the late Bishop Henry
Goldman Potter of New York. whose
death occurred in New York on March
4 last. was brought to Cooperstown from
that city to-day for burial. On board the
train were the members OF the families
OF Mrs. Potter and Bishop Potter. who
attended the simple services held here.
Brief memorial services were held In
Christ Church. The interment was in
the Clark lot in Lakewood Cemetery.
the service being said by the rector OF
assisted by the Rev. william NJ. Gros-
Eenor, d. b., rector Of the Church Of the
Incarnation. OF which parish Mrs. Potter
was O member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
ENGAGED9 RAISE YOUR HAND.
School superintendent Wants to Know
What Teachers He's Going TO Lose.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May i5.-James
Mclaughlin, City Superintendent Of
Schools, to-day asked all the public
school teachers who are engaged to be
married this summe to confde in him.
He swore that he would keep the secret.
He made the request at the teachers
institute and explained it by saying
that when he knew a young woma n
tAacher was going to be married and
would soon leave the school he could
take his time to select a good successor.
He said that most young women when
about it that they do not resign until
they are almost ready to be married,
and this often makes 1t difficult for him
to get a good teacher.
Several Of the young women present
blushed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
MUSICIANS or NEXT SEASON.
4 Long List Already Announced t. Az
q in This Country.

The visiting musicians are not to
neglect this country during the coming
season. Among the pianists will be
Ferrucio Busoni, who has not been heard
in this country for a decade; Moriz Roeen'
thai. who comes for the whole season
Teresa Carreno. Yoland Nero. a Hun
garian; Augusta Zuckermann, Raoul
Pugno. Sergi Rachmaninof and Ernest
Hutchinson.
Among the violinists are to be Ysaye
Fritz Kreisler, Albert Spalding. who re
turns in January to make a tour with
Pugno; Edouard Dethier and Florence
Austin. Serge Kussewitsky comes to
play the bull fiddle, and the song reciten
will be Mines. Sembrich and Schumann'
Heink. lilly Koenne, a Dutch c%ontralto
Blanche Marohesi. David Bisphsm and
Leopold Wullner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Fine and Imprisonment for. Disbarred
Postal Clerk.

Judge Chat6eld in the United States
Court. Brooklyn. yesterday sentenced
James T. Rogan, a clerk in a postal SUBJ
station who pleaded guilty to making
use Of cancelled stamps, to two months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
u. Altnta1t & On.

woMENs SUMMER DRESSES
CsEcoND FLOOR,
FOR A SPECIAL SALE ON TUESDAY. MAY 18th,
THE FOLLOWING GARMENTS HAVE BEEN PROVIDED:
WHITE sArIsre DRESSES, LACE TRIMMED. Low NECK $500
FANCY WHITE AND coLoRED BATlsTE DRESSES $2l.00
FIGURED COTTON WOLFE DRESSES $500
BRUSSELS NET DRESSES. LACE TRIMMED $500
WHITE AND coLoRED poPLlNErrE DRESSES.
WITH SELF coloRED LACE $500
WHITE AND coLoRnD BArlsTE AND FIGURED
STRIPED olNoHAM DRESSES $500 :.
rN1oR.MAps SUITS OF WHITE AND coLoRED REPP $1,000
WHITE por1lNnrrE SKIRTS. HAND EMBROIDERED $500
ATTENTION IS PARTICULARLY INVITED TO A NUMBER OF
H1cHcLAss LINGERIE DRESSES, WHICH ARE oFFEREDAT
$500, $125!Oo & $4,000
BEING CONSIDERABLY BELOW REGULAR PRICES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-05
nure is scattered in the bitches to pre-

nure is scattered in the bitches to pre-
vent washing.
The orchards contain 900 pear,
200 cherry, 800 peach, and few ap-
pie trees. The trees are planted In
straight rows and between are rasp-
berry bushes, tomatoes. cabbages, and
sweet potatoes, with beets close by"
Mr.. Martin thinks he has found a
remedy for poverty and hard times.
He says that any man can pick up ten
or twenty acres; on ten acres he can
make a living and on twenty acres he
can get rich. He cannot understand
why a man will stay around city
working for starvation wages when he
can walk out into the country 100
miles and get a farm and be independ-
emit Martins only market is a small
town of $500 people, mostly farmers
themselves. He has to haul his prod
ucts seven miles. If he were located
near a city he is satisfied he could
make great deal more money on his
| little farm.
The government intends to exploit
| the style of farming carried on By
Mr. Martin and to teach farmers all
1 over the country to follow the meth
DDS of the most successful farmer in
/ the country"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-05
tine, etc. Nearly all of the exports went
to Europe, but there was slight I'M
provement in trade with Cuba, Pana-
ma and the Argentine Republic.

President Taft's comment on the
broad liberal tolerance manifested by
the religious interests of New Orleans,
comes with particular force at mo-
ment when Episcopalians and Congre'
gationalists are planning union. the
present situation is thus stated IN an
article in the Omaha Bee:
Bishop Halls proposal to surrender
the thirty-nine articles and sink the
identity of his denomination for the
sake Of merger into one cathoilc,
apostolic faith is being met by the
Congregationalists half way. and It
would seem as though the projected
union might not be so visionary after
all. Mons church goers long have argued
that the bewildering prevalence OF
differing denominations was one OF the
reasons why American cities had SO
many inhabitants with no church al
filiation. Many strong leaders IN the
cause of religion appear to be comins
to a common ground, out of which
union and consequent strength may he
evolved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-05
WHERE THEY WERE HURT.

A neighboring editor glancing over
his exchanges has discovered a num-
Der of cases where good, inoffensiye
people have been injured in various
parts of their anatomy. The knowl-
edge displayed in some cases in locat-
ing the precise part injured would
do credit to medical student. The
list reads as follows:
While Miss Kinsmore of East
Wind, Ind. was coming down the
stairs Tuesday she slipped and
bruised herself on the landing. Ames
Mittlebe of Woolpose, Kan, while
Harvesting a fractions horse was
kicked just south Of the corn crib; he
is able to be about again. Isaiah
Trimmer of Dolberry, Neb., was play.
ing with cat Friday, when the ami
NAL severely scratched him on the
veranda. While Harold Green Of
Bulah, Miss, was escorting Miss Violet
Goof home from a church social Sat
urday night savage dog set upon
them and bit Miss Good four times or
the public square. Joseph Tut o.
johannesburg, Iowa, climbed on his
house last week to find leak, and
fell, striking on his back porch, caus
Ing serious injuries