davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
New York Money Market.

New York, Nov. 2.-MONEY-Money on
call nominal. Time loans dull and soft;
60 days 1906 per cent and 80 days AZ per
cent; six months 415d4sz per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper So
to per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bilsl at s4-S1. 2504- 8. 50
for go day bilsI and at $4.S569 for demand.
Commercial bills 81 S0s4G4S1A
SILVER-Bar silver. SEC; Mexican dol
lars 47c.
BONDS Goyernment and railroad
bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
TURKEYS HIGHER IN TEXAS.
Lone Star Republicans Ask ExpIana-
ton From n. Y. Democrats.

Ell Paso, Nov. 12.-Replying to Demo-
cratic assertions in New York that a
Democratic victory at the polls has
sent turkeys down to 80 cents, 2 cents
a pound cheaper than last year, Texas
Republicans would cite the fact that
under a Democratic state administra-
ton and under exactly the same ma
tional condition turkey has advanced
in Ell Paso from 2712 cents last year 10
80 cents this year. Texas Republicans
would like an explanation from the
New York Democrats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
lectures ON Aviation.

New York, Nov. John B. Mois-
ant, John Barry Ryan and Clifford
Harmon are announced as the first
speakers in a series of lectures which
are to be given at Columbia Univer-
sity during the winter. The course of
lectures is to be the first ever given in
an American university on the sub
iect of aviation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
BIG GAMES TODAY.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Fdge OHF.J
hundreds of graduates and undergrad
yates participated, Princeon awoke to-
day more confident of winning the an
nual football game with Yale than the
orange and Black has been since 1906
when the memorable contest was fought
on university field. The Yale team has
been beaten twice this season but Cap
tain Harris eleven has not been scored
on.
A cold biting wind from the northeast
raced the streets early today, auguring
trouble for the punters this afternoon,
a fact that is of supreme Importance
since the recent revision of the rules
minimized the use of line plays and
stimulated. the opening game. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
MITCHELL's MAJORITIEs.
He Carried Every County in Second
Congressional District.

Lawrence, Nov. IA. C. Mitchell,
Republican candidate for congress in
the Second district, carried every coun-
ty by the following majorities:
Wyandotte, 495; Douglas, 1,116;
Franklin SAC; Anderson. 225; Allen,
543; Bourbon, III; Lynn 319; Miami,
IS; Johnson. pa
Mr.. Mitchell developed remarkable
strength in every county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
HE CALLS 1T BLUE POINT.
Martin w. Littleton Says Name of
Oyster Bay Is Changed.

New York, Nov. 12.-Martin w. Lit
Teton, who was elected to congress
over Colonel Roosevelt's friend, w. w.
Cocks, in Roosevelt's own district, was
being congratulated by host of
Democratic friends at the Manhattan
club.
well, how are things down at
Oyster Bay now?'' one man asked.
Oyster Bay?'' said Littleton. They
don't call it Oyster Bay any more
well, what do they call it?"
blue Point he replied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
Broke His Collar Bone.

Los Angeles, Nov. 12.-While try
ing to button collar on button that
was too large, Thomas Cawley, a boil
ermaker, exerted himself too violently.
and the result was a broken collar
bone. He was taken to the Receiving
hoSDital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
Another East-West Game.

Ithaca, Nov. 12.-With the unusual
record of two tie games to decide, Cor
nell and Chicago will go into this af
ternoon's gridiron contest each with
the determination to carry off the hon
ors for three years. Both of the games
of the last two years have ended in
score Of to g.
A heavy snow storm prevailed this
The Iiro11n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-BUTTER-Marke
steady. Creameries, A@301zc; diaries, 2S@
&c. $50
cases; at mark cases included, 1S12qZzc;
firsts, 2Sc prime firsts. Soc.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 15Q
153zc; Twins, 1414@1515c; Young Americas,
15i4@15hc; Long Horns. 16Aq15zsc -
POTATOES-Market firm. Cho1ce 10
fancy 4564Sc; fair to good, 36@42c.
POULTRY-Market firm. Turkeys, l6c;
hens 1Oc; springs, 111sc-
VEAL-Market steady. so to go h. WITS;
911Oc; 60 to IS lb. WITS, 11@111zc; IS to Ito
III WITS 12c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12

ceipts 1000, including 200 southerns Mar
ket steady. Native steers, $4.75G7.10:
soutehrn steers, $4.00@6O0; southern cows.
$275GD4.25; native cows and heifers, $3.50
6. %; stockers and feeders, $4,000. 40: bulls,
$3.25Q4.50; calves, S4.009S.00; western steers,
$400Q6.75; western cows, $275q475.
Bulk of sales, 81 S56s so; heavy. s7S5GS.O 5 /:
packers and butchers, $7.95@S10; light,
$S.O00S.1O
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market steady.
Muttons, So. 50G425; lambs, s.. 00@6 so; fed
wethers and yearlings, $3-50Q4.65; fed
western ewes, $300Q3.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
Oklahoma City. Nov. 12.-Okl

Oklahoma City, Nov. 12.-Oklahoma
university il the game with Kansas uni
versity here this afternoon will have the
last opportunity of the season to play the
class of football that the university hopes
will give it a chance at a place on Mis-
souri, Valley conference. Bonnie Owens,
the Oklahoma coach, has much stronger
team than the one Missouri defeated two
weeks ago % to O. but the Kansans ex-
pect to win by at least three touchdownS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
FALL IN STOCKS.
Various Reasons Combined to Cause
an Abrupt Decline.

Chicago, Nov 1.-THE abrupt fall
in prices of stocks following the cleo
tioE was attributed to the heavy over
extension of speculative commitments
in expectation of a revived demand,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
CnIIfd Meetina. al the Red Gross.

The members of the Topeka Chapter of
the American Red Cross are requested to
meet at department G. A. R. headquarters
at the state house at O'Clock p. m,
November IS, 1910. by order of the presi-
dent A. NJ. RUSSELL, Secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12

in Finney county. Phillips county
figures have been changed from ma
ioritv of so for Hodges to a majority
of lis for Stubs. ottawa county has
changed Stubs majority from 291 to
sol and Woodson county now is given
a majority of $50 for Stubs instead
of LIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
New Yorl, sugar and Gomez Market.

New York, Nov. 12-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; Muscovado. SO test, 1896; centri-
fugal, SO test, 1886; molasses sugar. 90
test $S.11; refined. quiet; crushed, 1886;
granulated. $3.50; powdered, $40.
COFFEE-Suot, rm; No. Rio. He;
No. Santos, 12Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
Cotton Market.

Galveston. Tex. Nov. 12.-COTTON-
Market steady, 145sc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12

Topeka, Kan, Nov u
HiiddtesENatives, short haired. No. L. SAC;
No q SIC; natives long haired, SIC: and
side brands, over 40 flat. No i, re: side
and stays. No. 1, SIC; No. 2. ne; bulls,
side branded flat &c; green salt cured
glue flat sc; green salt cured, daacons
each. 5OQ35c; slunks, each. 256i5c.
Green uncured hides Nc less than same
grade cured.
Green frozen hides are No. 2
Green half cured. nc less than cured
Horse hides. green No. 2. 50 1893 Is:
horse hides, No. 2, $1.75G2. 25; green pony
hides, T5cQSf.50; sheep pelts, green, SEQ
81 90; dry, according to wool. per :1b., SO
TALLOW-No. /. &c: No. 2. &C.
Dry HIDES-Dry flint Butchers,
heavy. 1Sc; dry flint culls. iOc; dry salt
heavy, (ls. lbs and up), lac; dry salt light
(under is lbs.), PC; dry sheep peltsg S610c
WoOI~Heavy fine. 1Oa12c; Colorado,
New Mexico. Utah and Texas; Light
medium, 14a1ec; light fine. 1s@14c; heavy,
Choice medium combing, 1SQ20c: medium
clothing, 1661Sc; low and braid, 146016c:
light fine and fine medium, 14116c; heavy,
fine, 1OI12c; Kansas, Nebraska and Okla
honia: Bright medium. 14lI16c; dark med
iu1n. 12Q14c; light fine, 12G14c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
For missouri ValIev Championship.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 12.-The Ames
team and the Nebraska State univer-
sity football warriors are scheduled 70
meet this afternoon. The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12

Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Nov. 12.-CATTLLE-Re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
BROWN IS WINNER.

Continued from Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
Topeka Hide Nfarket.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. -

TOuotations furnlshed by James c. Smith
Hide Co, 10S East Third ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
Topeka Grain Market.

TFurnished by J. B. Billiard, corner Kan.
sas ave. and Curtis St.l
Topeka. Kan, Nov. IL
WHEAT-No >. So9S6c.
OLD CORN-4Sc.
NEW CORN-40d43c.
- OATS-3O831c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
Topeka Markets.

FURNISHED by the Chas Wolff Packing
Co., yards close at noon Saturday We
cannot pigs, thin soWS or hogs
weighing less than 40 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished.
as we cannot use half fat stuff. We give
below prices effective at once, until fur
Their notice.l
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
HUNTER WOUNDS
FARM cARETAkER
Italian Fires on Thos. Moody, EN-
ploye of Henry Ford at Dear
born-Assailant Escapes.

Thomas Moody, caretaker Of the
Henry Ford farm, near Dearborn. .s
In Grace hospital with a serious In
jury to an eye and wounds about the
face and shoulders, as the result OF
charge OF bird-shot being pumped into
him from a gun in the hands OF an
Italian, Sunday morning. The assail-
ant. said TO be Luca Demario, 20 years
old. OF No. 473 Rivard-st.. made his
escape and is still at large. Moody's
injuries are not considered dangerous.
but II is feared the sight OF the In
jured eye may be destroyed.
The shooting occurred when Moody
ordered Demario and Tony Argent,
aged 16, also living at No. 473 Rivard-
st.. of the Ford farm. where they
were hunting. The two hunters ran
after the shot was fred. Farmers liv-
ing in the neighborhood, heard the
discharge of the gun, and chased the
fleeing Italians. They were overtaken
some distance from the Ford farm.
but Demario succeeded In breaking
away. Argent was handicapped In
his efforts to retain his liberty, being
weighted down with many pounds OF
ammunition. He was taken to the
county jail by Sheriff CASTOR and Dep
uty William Martz. who responded
quickly to a call. Argent declares
that Demario did the shooting. but
says that Moody opened fire on them
first.
Game Warden Daniels was one OF
the party which pursued Demario and
Argent. He was in the neighborhood
of the Ford farm at the time Of the
shooting, being on the lookout for bird
hunters. He has been securing the
country every Sunday for poachers.
and has been aided in his work by
Henry Ford, who supplied him with
an automobile. Thus far the warden
has mSde q number Of arrests and ne
feels 1t the illegal shooting OF song
birds iIRfhe surrounding country mas
been grS NY lessened during the past
week or
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
WODK HERO|CAlLY;
70 SAVE 81 MINERS
Rescuers Endeavor To Save Men
Who Were Trapped By Explosion
in Colorado Mine.

STARKvILLE. Colo, Oct. lO.-En-
tombed by an explosion in the Stark
VILE mine OF the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron
Co., at least SO men are the objects
Of heroic efforts OF rescuers, who are
trying to penetrate the black depths
OF the mine In the hope that some or
probably all OF the imprisoned miners
might be rescued.
The presence OF black damp, which
almost invariably follows In the wake
OF coal mine explosions, made the
work Of rescuers extremely hazardous
and repeatedly members Of parties
we're overcome. necessitating retreat
ing to the open air.
Late yesterday afternoon those su.
perintending the work of rescue de-
cided that none should enter the mine
until q medium Of protection in tho
shape OF a portable fan was installed
and rescue work was called of for the
time being. The fan reached the por-
tai of the mine at o'clock and under
the supervision Of the chief electrician
OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., was
mounted upon an electric motor car
and gradually pushed forward into the
ne wstope, working as II went, driving
the gas ahead and. as was hoped. to
an air shaft thousands Of feet inside
the mine, where II might escape into
the open air. The greatest caution
was exercised that the motor carrying
the fan should not be advanced too
rapidly and q sudden rush Of gas or
kick-back overwhelm the men operat-
ing the machine and snuff out their
lives.
A feature of the rescue work was
the devotion to duty Of James Wilson,
superintendent Of the Starkville mine,
who left sick bed to lead the men
who volunteered to face the deadly
black damp. Supt. Wilson finally sue
cumbed to the exertion and insidious
gases, and was forced to give up and
take to his bed again.
According to a statement given out
by the coroner, there are known to
be In the mine 20 Poles. Russians.
10 Americans, 4 Mexicans and Ser
Wan.
These nationalities represented in
the list OF the entombed were CLASH
fed after a careful house to house
canvass of the camp. made by two
I0eu well dCQu0lhtCu WIN shS ANA~N~~
itants. one being a mine clerk and the
other the town marshal.
While this list only totals 49,, the
coroner says that he Is positive there
are 81 men inside the mine, and ex-
plains the difference In figures by
saving that the nationalities OF some
81 the men believed to be among the
d3AAssng are not known and no at
toShpt wa made to classify them,
There Gre some who are more or
less familiar with, the working condi-
lions IT the Starkville mine who ex-
press the belief that the total number
estimated by the coroner Is too con-
servative. They state their opinions
to be that when the list Is completed
It will number nearer 80 than so.
Hardened by previo1s experiences
surrounding explosions in mines. the
residents of Starkville, In most in
stances, silently watche drescuers as
they entered the mine and later as
they were dragged to the open air
for resuscitation.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

Prominent 6usfnesa Man Had DsogI
lil for Four Years.

Following an illness OF four years
death came Saturday afternoon to
Charles ID. Standish, of the firm %
Hammond. Standish 4 Co.. In the
family home, No. 1922 Cass-ave.
Mr.. Standish was born. In Granville,
N. ". In 1859, and came to Michigan
as a lad with his father and brothers,
the family settling near Birmingham.
Mr.. Standish was direct descendant
of Miles Standish, and founded tho
Detroit branch of the Mayfiower 50
ciety. He was also member of the
Sons OF the Revolution. the Sons OK
Colonial Wars, the Detroit club, and
Palestine lodge, r. & A. M. MT.
Standish had been with the Ham
mond. Standish Arm. rs years, His
father, Samuel j. Standish. died three
weeks ago Mr.. Standish Is survived
by his widow and four children: Miles
w. Standish, of Kalamazoo: Samuel
B. Standish. and the Misses EIoiss
and virla Standish, OF Detroit.
Funeral services. which are prir
vtNe take place Monday afternoon.
The Rev. John Britain Clark, pastor
of Westminster Presbyterian church,
of which the deceased was member.
officiates.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
FIRE DAMAGES GAS WORKS.
Ann Arbor Plant Is Scorched To Es
tent Of $4,000.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct 10.--A
fierce fire broke out in the elevator
Of the gas works yesterday afternoon
and before 1t was extinguished, $780,
600 worth of prperty was destroyed.
Just what caused the fire Is I'M
known, but according to the theory
OF one of the employees load of coke
was dumped In the screen before all
the fire was out of 1t. This set fire
to the elevator which was entirely
destroyed, and which, in falling,
crushed through. the roof of the
engine room, destroying some Of the
machinery.
The gas tanks were not harmed,
and therefore the city's lights are not
affected. The roofs Of the sheds
where hundreds of tons OF coke are
stored, caught fire repeatedly and
were practically entirely burned or.
but none OF the stored coke was burn
ed. Two houses In the neighborhood
caught fire but were saved.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
FIRES LAY 4 T0n|5
IN AsHEs;'DElThs
PLACED At 800
Fires Continue To Sweep Distzice
Today and Appeals For All 4.
Have Been Issued.

WARROAD,. Mimi. Oct. 10.--Beau-.
dette. Spooner, Pitt and Gracetou. IN
this state, have been wiped or the
map by the most terrible forest are
ever experienced by settlers. The
bodies Of rs have been located. ana
IL 10 thought that the death rate
among the settlers will total 400.
Wagon loads OF dead bodies are be-
Ing brought into the railway station
at Beaudette constantly.
II Is reported that many settlers.
crazed with grief at the loss of famt
lies and property, are roaming the
woods and searching parties are con-
stantly going out after the injured.
the dead and the demented. One
family or nine, one of seven and one
OF five were wiped out Friday.
AT $3.50 Saturday evening. Are
struck eBaudette and Spooner. with
In three minutes after the first alarm
every building was ablaze; within an
hour they were heaps OF ashes.
The people of these two towns had
just time to get out OF their homes
with what they had ON their backs.
taking nothing else with them. They
were loaded onto passenger train
that was standing at the depot and
taken across to Rainy River, Ont. to
safety. 80
The whole country east OF here Is on
fire. Roosevelt, Swift, Williams and
Cedar Spur are In great danger. All
the women and children are being
rapidly removed to places of safety.
The Canadian Northern railwya has
stationed trains AT every station at
the service OF the people and are
doing everything in their power to
relieve the situation.
The people OF Beaudette and Spoon
er, and the settlers through the
north central part of the state, have
lost everything. Five thousand are
homeless and the greater part of them
destitute. Help must reach them In
the next day or two, and that in sub.
stantial way. as the greater part Of
them are but half clad and cold wealth
or is likely to set In at any time.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
DECLARES WHITE SLAVE
TRADE FLOURISHES HERE
New York Investigator Says condi-
tions Equal Those In Metropolis
In Proportion to Population.

The Rev. v. A. M. Mortensen, of
New York, chairman of the Central
committee OF inner missions and res
cue wrk, declared, In the course OF
an address In the Bethel Evangelical
Lutheran church, Sunday night, that
the white slave traffic" in Detroit Is
as great In proportion to population
as that In Chicago and New York. He
told OF the plans and methods Of pro-
curers and declared that there was a
sort Of trust for the purpose; that an
organized gang was c. .ducting the
traffic, and that its operations extend
ed to all parts of the world.
The prosecution OF those engaged
in the trapping Of girls was a difiicult
matter, the speaker said, for the rea:
SON that many Of the buildings used
as resorts are rented from influential
people, many of them prominent
church members. However, he point.
ed out that he secured the conviction
Of q woman and three men in Chi
cago short time ago and had them
sent to prison for 20 years. The
quartet had sold two girls, each aged
IA years.
Large sums of money changed
hands every year in connection with
the trade, the speaker said. In Chi.
cago. he asserted, $4,000, 900 Is an.
nually paid to procurers. More than
that was spent in New York, and he
ventured the opinion that at least ST.
100000 changed hands in Detroit.
The girls, for the most part, were
trapped by misleading advertisements
In newspapers. the procurers general.
ly lying in wait for their prey about
railway stations and department
stores. He held that the back rooms
of saloons were, as a rule, the primary
cause of the average girls first step
He had dealt with thou
sands of degraded girls, he said, and
had yet to learn OF case where one
entered a life of shame of her own
volition.
Resorts in the neighborhood of
Wayne and State-sts.. were the chief
danger in Detroit. the doctor said. He
didn't know whether II was the duty
OF the police or the prosecutor to act
in the matter, but he thought that
the conditions ought to be Investigate
ad
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
wife Beaten Sent to "works."

Dan Cupid got a swift jolt in JUS
tice STEMS early session OF the police
court. Saturday morning, when Mrs.
John Nauman. about 60 years old,
tearfully related that she could no
longer live with her husband: that
he once shot at her, threatened to
stab her on another occasion; pulled
a wad of hair out of her head at a
later time. and recently had been
beating her and calling her vile
names. Nauman was arrested Fri
day night, on charge OF disturbing
the peace in his home, No. 900 Mill
tary-ave. He pleaded hard for an.
other chance, but the court imposed
fine OF s25 or 80 days. He had no
money and was obliged to 90 to the
workhouse. The wife vowed she
would not pay his fine.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
SOUVENIRS HUNTERS HACK
OUTLAWS PLACE TO PIECES
John pletx and Two Sons Who sur
renderedt 80 OFFICERS, VIII Be Ar
raIkned This Week.

John Dietx and Two Sons VINO sur
renderedko offscers, VIII BE Ar
raitrsd This Week.
CHIPPEwkfEALLs, Wis, Oct. 10.
District Att6fpey Davis, of Sawyer
county, will arfaign John Dietz ana
two sons and Mrs. Dietz at HAYWARD,
on warrants which have been issued
axuinst them. Preliminary hearings
will be held this week a ZACH case
before Municipal Judge Riut4Ap, ana
the prisoners probably VIII tOuue
over to the December term OF the orr
cult court, over which Judge Wick
ham presides.
There are no other deputies miss
ing or wounded. All reported at Win
ter today, save Oscar Harp, aged 40,
who was fatally shot in the mouth,
the bullet coursing down into his
heart. Harp was lying behind a lit
tie mound and when Dietz climbed in
to his barn loft, he spied the deputy
and sent several shots into the ground
around him. Harp jumped up, ran
to get behind the lumber pile and
lacked 80 feet of reaching II when
Dietz dropped him.
Dietz's place Is in charge OF Depu-
ties Roy Crawford, Of Winter. and
Chef Copitch Of Radisson. Sightseers
are hacking Dietz's cabin to pieces in
the search for souvenir bullets. Some
OF the bullets passed clear through
both cabin walls. An inventory Of
Dietz's food supplied showed 500
bushels of potatoes and II head OF
beef cattle and several milk cows, be-
sides plenty Of hay, oats and corn.
Leslie Dietz was not wounded. but
John was shot through the right hand.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
LOOT FOUND IN ROOM.

FLINT, Mich, Oct. 10.-Ben Has
senger, 16 years old, and John Char
boneau, IS, of Ishpeming, were ar
rested yesterday for the alleged theft
of quantity of jewelry, clothing and
other articles from a north end store.
The police say that most Of the stun
was found in the rooms occupied by
the young men. They came to Flint
about 10 days ago and have been
harding at the house where the rob-
berry is alleged to have been commit
ted.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
cANoElsT BROWNS IN RIVER.

LANSING, Mich, Oct 10.-The
fourth drowning in the Grand River
this year occurred Sunday afternoon
when a canoe In which George G..
Hileman, 20, and companion Frank
Goodrich, both of this city, suddenly
overturned near the Kalamazoo-st.
bridge. Neither of the young men was
able to swim and the current drew
Hileman away from shore, although
he made frantic efforts TO reach the
bank. Goodrich succeeded in gaining
land. The body was recovered a few
hours later.