davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
Ne@s csnfesses to Killing Of Three We
men a, Savannah.
AWFUL TRIPLE CRIME
Which Occurred on December . Aaso
Bare BY Prisoner in Chatham Ca
County Jail. who was Arrested anc
He,d as . Suspect Five Days After
the Tragedy Occurred

BY his own s.olid confession 6ins-
hsn Bryan, q negro. is tie nan'
Who. Oh December 8. killed three
White women. Mrs Eliza Griosle'
.zed 20; Mrs. Carrie Ohlaaees. her
daughter. and Mrs Maggie hunter.
In their hcne on Perry Street. N ne
heart OF Savannaa.
The negro is prisoner 10 'ae
Chs.han county Jail Ia Savannah and
hss been in custody since BE was ar
rested December II nor q niaos
crime. The nes-o's story tallies 70
minutes, details with appearances
soout the house o: murders atses
tia desd women were found. KS
story, simple. but terrible. follows
a be told It He declares his no
i've il entering Mrs. Grisble's homo
was robbery only.
Bryan said in his confession:
.I was working around the Gr!Sois
Soese. cutting wood.
~ picked up hammer in the hs-
tie house in the yard and hid It n
the bosom OF my shirt
Then / went in the oaek room
and went 20 work on trunk was
trying to prize the trunk opea. and
It made some co!se.
"The CID lady grsoeed me from
behind and shook ne pretty hard
took the hsmDe. and gave her
lick On the side 0; the head. TIE
arst lick did not knock her down.
aod gave nes s second Hex.
Then the second one cane up.
tho younger one. and grabbed me
At the door IN the back OF tie hall.
and I gave her 4 lick with my Est.
Then I hit her a lick with 2y aam-
re- on the side OF the head. oct
did not kill her.
81 heard noise at the front door.
Ike sone one wanting to como IN
] tried to keep her from coming IN.
but she pushed the door opea and
csre IN. She grabbed hold OF ae:
7 took her by the throat and esosed
her with one hand. Then gave kes
q Hex with the hammer. but did !
not kill her. She wss alive when
] lec:"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
Good Place to lave.

Junction City, KY. the town sec
ond in size in Boyd county. cites Us
4, unusual record that during Ia"
las, twelve months there was not
single police court case. Policeman
Glenn. who preserves the Law n that
community OF LOO residents has
announced his intention OF cultiTat-
ing a tobacco crop this year as q
diversion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
poNT LIKE CHRISTIANITY.
Attitude OF Some Converts Is Rather
Distsstefcl.

The influence Of Christianity in
Japan has been considerable, accord
ing 20 Baron Kikuchi. president OF
the Imperial University OF kioso. wao
will spend several weeks studying ed
rca,.oaa? institutions IL this country
.I do not think that Ca.issianis:
has borne at all upon the national
though. Of the Japanese" sad 'n-
baron in answer 20 ouestioner III
played no part whatever n The p''.:,-
ical revolution which resulted 10 the
es,s ,sblishnen. OF the empire. None
,c the Jaaapese moral teachings eo'7e
from the West In fac: the attitude
OF some OF the Christian co7ve7t'
among my people has not been &C
cepeable TO the body OF the aa'''a
because they oppose our re7a:ese,
for rho Emperor and our wo.shl2 Of
the spirits Of our aoceseors-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
This is 8 Sad Case.

At Richmond. Va. Judge CTutch-
seld was moved 20 pity when Eunte!
Ingram, Il years old, was hauled be-
Tor. him. charged with stealing a
loaf of bread. which the lad said he
took for his starving mother. The
Judge dismissed the case. The kat
wss passed around the court room.
collecting SIS for the boy and his
mother.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
Refuse to Hear Bailey.

Senator Joe Bailey Of Texas won:
address tie legislature. The proposi.
ton 10 invite him was so vigorously
attacked in the senate Wednesda!
that Senator Weston withdrew Il
Gravdon, Sinkler and Clifton riddled
Bailey on the score OF corporation
taiat. Graydon particularly attacking
the Texan on his Standard Oh con
nection.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
STRUCK BY FOOTPAD
4 BOLD THIEF on THE STREETS
OF MEMPHIS.
Negro Attacks Three DiReren. No-
nen in Twenty-four Hours in That
City.

Three attacks on white women
within "a hours by negro tootpac
prompted posses Of armed citizens to
search, under the guidance OF p olice
officials. through Thursday night. but
without capturing the culprit- Re
wards have been offered and the
search will be continued until the
higawaynaa or highwaymen. as the
case may be. IS apDrehenced.
Two Of the attacks occurred with
In al hour Thursday Mrs. J. Z.
Gerbit was first accosted out when
she replied to the demand for b eE
purse with a blow across the face
with her umbrella and scream for
help. the negro took TO fight
An hour later Miss Anna White
was struck several blows with
pistol after she had offered the man
her purse. Grabbing The money and
several packages she dropped. the
soo.pad made away before her CRIES
for assistance were responded &c.
Both attacks occurred in q fashion
able resident sections OF MeGph!s.
The other occurrence was On Tues
day night when Mrs. Jennie Daf7oth
was struck across the head and fell
ed as she entered the home cs u
relative. From the descriptions CIV
en IN each instance it is thought prob
able that the same negro committed
the three assaults.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
Religious Intolerance.

4 dispatch from Paris says when
the nuns acting as nurses learned
that the building used as Red Cross
post and owned by Plac!de Alexandra
Astier. radical socialist deputy. be-
lon5ed to q socialist ard tceemason.
.hev declined 10 remain. saying they
feared e1connun!cat!oa. Thereupoo
the Countess d'Haussonv!lle ordered
that the place be evacuated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
SAVED FROM STARVING.
adrift Several Days or Ocean With.
out Anything to Eat

News Of the fishing smack CaTa-
iier. 81 days out from Pensacola.
Fla. was brought TO New Orleans Oh
Tuesday by the Norwegian steamer
Hiram from B!uehelds. Nicaragua
All OF the Cavaliers crew are safe
but the vessel Is badly damaged. The
Hiram found the Cavalier floating
aelpiessiy in the gulf on January 81.
The crew reported that a storm had
badly crippled the smack about a
week before. swapping the main
boom. smashing the dor!es. carrying
away the bowstay and doing other
damage Provisions were scanty and
the crew had been put on half ra-
tons. Finally what little they had
gave out and when sighted by the
Hiram not a man Of the Cavalier
crew had tasted food for several
days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
PHYSICIAN aSsassgSaTED.
Or. c. ". Hickman. OF Aasassa Shot
TO Death IN Scrcct-

Dr.. Charles ". Hickman. o0e OF
the most prominent physicians in the
South, brother OF Tracey L Hickman.
presiden: OF the Grsnitev!lie MANI
featuring Company. was found dead
from srnshos wounds. st tea o'clock
"wednesday night. on tae streets OF
Somme.ville. the fashionable srrovra
Of Augusta. The Hickmaoa live IN
Sonme-riIle and Dr.. Hickman bad
been at h.s brothers home, leaving
there shortly after eight O'Clock. Il
is recalled BY residents OF the neigh
sorhood that three shots we're heard
about that hour. There were sTo
Wounds, one in the head and one 10
tho body. The pockets had oeea
rined and Dr.. Hscknan's watch bad
been taken from his vest- Il Is aet
known BY TIE family that Dr.. lick
nan had valuao!es or z ,ae- so any
extent or his person The:e {: &c
clue to the murderer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
Kills Child and Self.

Another child murder startled New
York Monday. It occurred in a house
on East Fifteenth street. where 2
man shot and killed one child. then
wounded another. and then killed
himself. The police are following s
the theory that the man may have
been the slayer OF the two boys sho:
while coasting recently.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
VERY Narrow View.

The De.rci, News says Prestde.l:
Tast's craftsmanship As well as @'s
ideas OF administration are ~! Sum
med up In the words Republican
party" Witness what he SAYS 10
Psacnot in disnissing h.m."By your
conduct you have destroyed yorr use
fuiness TO those who hold the repuo-
Ncan party as the government
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
Blows or His Mouth.

Sensational newspapers were unGe.
the n-e Of Speaker Cannon's invectiye
Wednesday night when he addressed
the Washington Loyal Legion at its
oSth annual banquet. To the vel
lows" he charged the murders OF Lin.
coin. Garfield and Mckinley. claiming
tha. the murGerers had been infaned
by publications.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
SIAN BY Her LOVER
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY ENACTED
IN BALTIMORE.
Young Woman Dental Student Killed
by Medical Student from Persia,
who Commits Suicide.

Leaving behind him two rathe
rambling and incoherent letters. Ell
jan Baba Radai. a Persian. 81 year
old. student at the University O
Maryland School OF Medicine a: BAL
,imoTe Thursday afternoon shot aoe
| instantly killed Miss Marie Lewso1
% years OF age. Of Portland. Ne.
student OF dentistry at the same IN
stitution. and then shot himself. dy'
ing shortly a;terward.
The letters. which were enclosed
in al envelope addressed to the sui.
cide's brother. y. E. Badal. LIT
West sth ST.. Des Mo!aes. Iowa. were
found in an inner pocket OF Badars
clothes One OF them bore the da.-
Of January 19 and the other tina! OF
January 25.
They told OF Badai's love for bliss
Lewson. and his belief that she re-
c:procated It fully until her mind was
poisoned against the Persian By a
boarding house mistress. who came
between them. the letters state. The
tragedy occurred at boarding house
IN West Latette street. just after the
pair had finished their midday lunch
con.
Conflicting stories regarding tho
relations Of the couple to each other
were set ahoat. Badal became eaan-
ored OF her. friends OF the slain wo-
man say. but she resented his atten-
t!ons. although It is said their re-
latioas we're outwardly pleasant until
Thursday. when, at breakfast and
lunch. marked eoolaess vas ooserv-
ed in their manner towards one
another.
Some time after the shooting the
police found e letter written by Ba-
dal. telling Of his intention to COM
nitt the deec. He declared that be
had loved tbs woman. and that she
loved him a>zj encouraged him to
continue his attention. Then sud-
denly she apparently turned aga.ns,
him. and without giving him any
reason. refused to have anything
moro to do with him. Badai wrote
that he carried tie revolves Cor some
time intending to slsy her. but he
could never summon the nerve to do
It
A close girl friend Of the slain wo-
man said that Badal was deeply In
love with M.ss Lewson. hut that she
aid not care So- him az all, and often
made ligh, Of him. Badai spoke i'm
perfect English. which amused Miss
Lewsen.. who Il is said. used to an
ger the man by laughing at his et-
forts to talk English fuently.
Fellow students OF Badal knew
little about him save that he was OF
a serious disposition. and very relig-
ious. It was understood that he
came from Persia TO get an edrca-
lion IN this country and that would
at him to return to his native land
as medical missionary. He was
such devout Christian. it is said.
that his zeal approached fanatic
Ism.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
CHoKED ON FREE LUNCH.
Failed to Swallow Piece Of Meat He
Was Eating.

At Louisville. KY. Henry v. Wolf.
councilman from the eleventh WaFo.
choked to death Tuesday op piece
Of meat which be was endeavo.inG
10 swallow at free lunch counter
IL a saloon at Tenth and Market
streets.
Sr. Wolf. who IS clerk for the
Southern railway. felt the pangs OF
hunger a couple o. hours after break
fast and. going to the saloon TO ap-
pease his appetite. attacked the free
lunch. He had taken but q few bites
when be was seen to grow black in
the face and fall 70 the floor. a
physician vas hastily summoned. but
the man died Of suHocation before
aid arrived.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
Wild Goose Chase.

Robt. E. Peary. reputed discoverer
of the north pole. made a proposition
10 the National Geographic Society.
which. X accepted. viii! mean an
American expedition 20 be on the way
to discover the uaconGue-ed south
pole cex: FALL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
Woman q Heroine.

At Yaldosta. Ca. Mrs J. ". NC
Donald, mother o: three iisGe chill
d-en. proved herself heroine when
she saved them from her burning
home before daylish: wednesday
morning. Two little girls who had
been carried from the house BY the
mother wen: back to their room and
wen. to bed again. Mrs. Mcdonald
saved them Just as the roof OF the
house fell IN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
Choked to Death on Meat

At least oae death IN Chicago can
be charged up 10 the meat boycott.
wednesday night after g vegetarian
die, OF four days GoS Peiler. sign
na!nte-. could resist no longer anc
began ravecousiy upon huge beef
stake AID choked to death OF almost
the Srst nouthfui.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
TRAIL GETTING 200 WARM.
So the Ballinser Crowd Calls in -
Lawyer or Two.

When the Baliic.er-P!nchot inves
s!sa:ion began is was given out shs'
5slliage, would not De represented
By counsel SIS he was satisfied tha:
the committee would e1one-ate him
81 he had done no wrong. oGt me
trail aas gotten so hot that acting OF
. suggestion OF Senator Eeiso.. chair
man Of the Balnnger-P.ncbot con-
sress;oaal investigation committee.
that the "otker siGe" should be re
presented By an attorney who would
cross-e1an!ne the witnesses. il was
announced that at future hearings
.!the. z. Il. Schwartz. chief OF the
Geld service or Fred Dement,. com
n!s,,oae. OF the IaRd oace S!l! be
represented by counsel. Nelson's
proposal was considered By TAFT and
his cabinet. The cabinet confe-ecne
recommended that Secretary Balm
ger should be represented by counsel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
Broke In Machine.

The colored chatfeur OF Dr. Ed
ward F. Parker. OF Charleston.
went for a Joy ride without the per
mission Of Dr. Parker. taking with
him two companions. The machine
collided with q wagon and was
smashed. The claHeur and his two
companions are missing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
FIasYnan Kills Engineer.

At Birmingham. Ala. J. r. Her
ring. an engineer oa the Southern
railway. was shot and instantly Kill
ed Wednesday night by George De"-
gre. q Sasman The shooting fol-
lowed quarrel between the two
men over train orders.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
Fatally Burned.

At Augusta. Ca. Mrs Henry Weis-
eiger. OF 2SS Walker street. while
standing n front OF "a open fireplace
"Wednesday. turned 10 speak TO a Wis
,tor AS she did no her dress caught
fire. and before the flames could be
controlled she WAS fatally burned
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
4 Human Brute

AZ Morgaotown. ". Va. Angus.
Giilis seized by the legs the two-year-
old baby Of F. Il. Johnson and beat
:ts head against an iron bed when
its cries threatened to awaken the
household. The :tild.s mother broke
ellis skull with poker.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
Burning Of m Old Church.

Erected one hundred and :ou'
years ago. the First Methodist Church
OF Sparta. Ga. was destroyed by hre
wednesday afternoon. A piano and
q memorial slab to Bishop Pierce was
saved.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
ENDURED ALL FOR SCIENCE.
Field Museum Agent Has Returned
from the Philippines.

IfUn INC TuilpPiSeS.
Broken IN health after many hard
ships and peT!lous adventures en-
countered IN the island OF Luzon. P.
l.. Dr. c. /. Sims OF the Field Mus
cum OF Chicago. arrived at San Fran
cisco Monday OF the steamer Man
churia. He brought with him 5000
specineat collected by himself and
1000 collected by William Jones. his
friend and associate n the aeld mus
cum. who was killed By the Igorotes
Overtaken on October - by ty-
phoon Il the Luzon mountains. de-
serted by his native atteodante. Dr.
Sims. his clothing having been de-
stroyed by camp Are. wandered FOR
three days on the mountain tops
naked and starving. Still the scien-
list chung 70 his specimens which are
valued at $4,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
a Freak Bill.

Representative J. II. Foster has
introduced a bill prohibiting washe'
women from wearing their patrons
clothes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
HOW FIRES START.
Places Damaged Matches on the Stove
to Dry Them.

The Newark. ~ j.. police believe
that they have aveTted serious teHe-
ment house fire and perhaps saved
the lives Of many By tae seizure OF
4O.O00.0O0 matches in an Italian fat
house. The matches had been pur-
chased by Solomon Paplowsky after
they were damaged by water. When
the police entered Solomon was dry
ing them over stove in the hope OF
making them marketable.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
HILPRECHT MAKES CHARGES
Former Professor Says His Office
at u. of P. Was Broken Open.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

PhiladeIphia. Nov. 20.-Dr. Herman v.
Hflprecht. who resigned two days ago as
head of the department of assyriology and
semitic philology and archaeology at the
University of Pennsylvania, in his letter or
resignation openly charges that. while he
was away on his vacation last summer, his
office was broken into his desk was ran
sacked and many valuable papers were
stolen.
The hardest blow of all, he declared, was
that he discovered that the ancient tablets
he had excavated from the mounds at
Babylon and deposited in the university
museum. the tablets with the inscription
lIpon which he had based his most famous
theories. had been mutilated, defaced and
in some cases stolen
The charges Of DIR. HiIprecht have caused
q flIrore among the university trustees
They have taken sides, and Samuel +.
Houston. one of the most influential mem
hers of that body. has resigned, in sympa-
thv with DR.. Hilprecht. Mr.. Houston. who
ts q member of the class of 81, has always
taken a keen interest in archaeological mat
+ers. and the splendid building at the UNI
,-ersitv devoted to the collections possessed
tv this department was erected largely
through his efforts and contributions.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
BIG WILL CONTEST TO-DAY
Brlnckerhof Kin to Fight j
Westchester for Millions.

As all the heirs of Mrs. Mary c. Brincker-
non, who died at her country mansion,
Tongue Vue, at Hastings the Hudson.
a few months ago. leaving an estate valued
between s5.e10,Go0 and s700o,0N0, have been
served with citations, it is expected that a
contest over her will will be started before
Surrogate Millard at White Plains this
morning
More than a hundred and twenty-five heirs
are involved in the court proceedings. Those
favorng the probate of the will comprise
relatives of Mrs Brinckerhoffs husband TO
whom she bequeathed most of her millions,
while pitted against them and who are
bringing the contest are the next of kin of
the dead woman on her mothers side, Hv-
ing all over the country. and whom she
practically cut off without cent
Mrs. Brinckerhoff was over eighty years
OF age at the time of her death, and it is
alleged in the papers on file in the court
that she was incompetent to make Will
and that undue influence was exercised over
her by certain persons to disinherit some
of her relatives in preference to others
About a dozen lawyers will appear in be-
half of certain heirs. while the main con-
testants the Rev William w. Williams, OF
Lyons N Y, and the Miller family, OF
White Plains. will be represented by John
NJ. Digney and Eugene F. Mckinley, re-
spectively
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
ADLER BENEFIT A SUCCESS
Five Thousand Dollars Raised for
Former Congressman.

Every seat in Weber's Theatre was soio
for the benefit performance given last
night in behalf of former Congressman
Charles Adler, of the Sth District Judge
Otto Rosalsky presided, and it was largely
through his personal activity in getting up
the benefit that it was such decided imam
cial success. About 5000 was raised
Principal among the entertainers were
Miss Kitty Gordon and John Mctfoskey'
of the Alma, Where Do You Live? COM
pany; Dorothy Jardon and Joe Smith, OF
Madame Sherry" Maude Raymond ana
Frank F'ogarty. The others were William
Cahiu, Master Joe Melville. Mullen and
CorelIi, O'Brien-Havel Company. Charlotte
Leslay, BixIey and Fink. Arlington 1r1o'
Harry Breen and Madame Henrietta Seid-
litz.
Big Tim" Sullivan and seven Of his
friends on the East Side occupied a box
Others in the audience included Judge
MuIqueen, Judge Murray, ex-SheriH But
Ting, Daniel Scully, Charles Stecker, Law
renee MuIligan, Joseph Levinson, Marx
Alter, Gustavus A Rogers, John r.
Ahearn. Edwin F. Carroll, Judge Green
and Joseph Humphries-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
s.7z OF BENTHAM COLLECTION
p.-s First Editions and Publications
Famous Societies in the List.


~. Anderson Auction Company Of No.
:. ..r.- aSf7 street. has announced the sale,
= Hovsr,ber 8 and % Of part Of the col
,.-.,o, n books formed by George Ben
-ssn vel known newspaper man OF
ry-,csgo who three years ago became to
fslr blind
sra1z The items are ''Agrippa, on the
--sutle of Arts and Sciences 1915; His
~ at KinE Arthur" 1884; Chaucer's s
works. I5sl and t5S7; ECasmus's '-Enchiri-
6o-.r 80. IN Praise OF FoIie," 1549: Blum
5sz-lIe-s '.Exercises-'- Van LdnschOtens :
.Tevages'. Fulke On 8Ieteors, all in Eng
fss black letter. Bacon Advancement of
Lszrrl1g.~ first edition; Essays 1875, 1889,
- Is: sylvia Sylva-un." uncut copy,
with autograph 0f John Locke: Hayward :
HHisto-y Of Henry VI 1899; Haywood s
rHiersrchie Of the Blessed Angels 1856: j.:
Tanleys Wonders OF the Little World. -
,s-s: The History Of Troy" 170S: first edi-
r1us q '-zull5ver-s Travels Swift's Mis-
esla-ies" Fieldings Tom Jones" and
u.her works
Th5Te are also publications Of the Nillon
Socis-y. Tudor. TRANSACTIONS. Celtic Society,
CaIton CIub. BihIiophiIe Society Of Boston,
&c. The collection includes q remarkable
81, Of me works Of James AdcNeil Whist
e and ne first complete collection Of Laf-
cd8 Eesrn ever put On the market.
Tie sale also includes some hronzes. ivory.
's1s and F-ic-a-brac and original drawings
ard hers
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
IN THE BERkSHlRES.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


Tanox Mass, Nov. N.-Harley / Proc
fer has returned to town after making an
;nsnection OF the property he bought iast
,real1 from the Lenox Club.
Mrs. S. W Woodward, with her son anu
daughter. Donald Woodward and MISS
catherine Woodward, have sailed from
New York for Europe, after spending the
SEASON in Stockbridge.
Harry Livingstone Lee won the gun cruz
sboo+ Saturday by defeating the profes-
s,onaI shots, with score of 81 out or IOV
targets.
Robert sedgwick will arrive tomorrow
for the holidays.
Mrs. Frederick r. Delafield IS able 10 De
out after her accident at the Lenox Roller
skating Club. where she was badly hurt
by a fall -
Cnr-Iandt Field Bishop will GO to Boston
ronnorroW 10 make an address before tne
NJ England Aero Club at its annual dln-
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Dana have re-
+,,rned ia Osceola House from New York
Ms George Westinghouse started Satur-
daI- hv automobile for New York
Mr. and Mrs. John Innes Kane VINO
have been at Elm cottage for the tan sea-
IN will 90 TO New York Wednesday
Miss Caroline s. Morgan and her guest,
nfrs Burns of London, who have been IN
4anox returned TO New York yesterday.