davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-05-19
SlCIfTY NEWS OF A
PRETTY GOOD TOWN

Miss Myrtle Hawkins has re-
turned from Ashevile where she
was the guest of Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. ]. Bailey and daughter,
Margaret, are visiting Mrs. Bail
ey's father at Bryson City.
The Misses Edith Porter and
Martha Bright are spending a
few days in Asheyille.
R. M. Oates left for Charlotte
on Saturday, called there by the
serious illness of his father.
Mrs. D. R. Edwards and fami-
" are expected to return from
Florida on May 25th.
Rev. R. V. Miller and Ell. HI.
Mcmillan are conducting a meet
ing at Saluda this week.
Mrs. R. Fl. billiard, who has
been seriously i'll during the past
few weeks, is now able to sit up.
Former Pastor M. L. Lawson
now of Johnston, S. c., has ac-
cepted call to the pastorate at
Camden, S. G.
Mr.. John F. Maybank of Char
lesion is at his home on the Flat
Rock Drive for the season. Mrs.
Maybank will arrive shortly.
J. A. Woodward, expert ac-
countant, was in town last week
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Hart.
DR.. Parks of Richmond, with
his mother, Mrs. e. T. Parks,
are at the Gates. 1t is probable
they will reside here perna-
=
nently.
Hon. Sol. Gallert, one of the
five prominent candidates for
the tenth district congressional
nomination, was in town this
week greeting his many friends
al acquaintances here,
Mrs. D. A. Clarke, of Martelle.
Fla, is in town for the season,
occupying her magnificent home
on Fifth Avenue formerly own
ed by ]. C.. Reed.
An automobile touring party,
enroute from Knoxville to their
home in Beaufort, Ga, stopped
at the Gates last Sunday.
Among the party were: B.
Allen and wife; HI. w. Allen and
wife and R. G. Young.
Hon. VIM. J. Cooke of Ashe-
vile, one of the leading aspirants
for the Democratic congressional
nomination, is in town for a few
days. Mr.. Cooke has many
friends and admirers in Hender-
son who wish him well in the
race.
Mrs. Posey and Miss Maidee
Griffin attended the Conference
at Asheville last week returning
home Tuesday. While away
they also attended commence
ment at Weaverville.
Hon. J. M. Gudger and wife
are guests of Mrs. Gudger's
mother, Mrs. C. j. Hawkins.
MIR. Gudger, who has twice salts
iactorily represented the tenth
district in Congress, has many
friends here who were glad tc
see him on Main street once
more.
Grand Master F. D. Hackett
mas appointed Mr.. M. L. Ship
man chairman of the Committee
On reports and Ereturns Grand
Lodge Odd Fellows, domain en-
o 1Ooraclng the State Of North Caro-
una. The work of this com
mittee has to do with every
subordinate lodge of the order
~ This State, which means that
mr' Shlpman will get in close
oo SOuch with the brethren from
Cherokee to Currituck.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-05-19
AsheNne AudiGnGg PrGjUdging Contest,
Makes 0SgIdCGtQI Exhibition Of Itself
When Judges Award Silver Cup to
Talented ithderSOnVh6 School Ghf!

it to red petticoat, cried one
excited female, shaking her fist
in the face of the distressed
Judge. .
The Citizen then devotes a
half column of its valuable space
to an eulogy of the other contes-
tants, dismissing the winner.
Miss Motz, with scant notice.
not, however without mention
ing the red frock worn by her,
which seems to have bothered
some people considerable.
The Gazette-News refers to it
also: dressed in scarlet silk, .
it says. Again: Would make
a very attractive and refined
vaudeville sketch but could hard
ly be considered a defamation. =
'The young men who had
made such noble efforts looked
rather sick, seemed to think they
had been participants in a farce. "
ut is rumored that the minstrel
show tonight will include a bur-
lesque defamation contest. !"
How does that strike you,
readers of Asheville papers?
Miss Motz recited 'Minuet'
and Sunny AsheviIle. . Now
it's Gloomy Asheville. = 1t is.
needless to comment on Miss
Motzs' defamation. The judges
were unanimous in their opinion
and were out but a few minutes.
Her talent is marked, and clad
in a becoming scarlet frock and
making pretty picture, as the,
'steemed Citizen truthfully says,
her declamations, superb efforts.
made an impression which will
not soon be erased from the
memory of her audience.
The reports of the contest in
both Asheville papers were un-
fair. They showed a pre-
.judiced, an animus towards the
successful Hendersonyille con-
testant that was really surprising
even for an Asheyille paper.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-05-19

B. C. Jones, of Flat Rock, a
valued subscriber to this paper
was in town Wednesday on busi-
ness.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-05-19

Judges Call for Police. Fists Shaken and
Many Salty Tears Shed. Utter Con
fusion Reigns and Judges Glad to
Escape With Wholet Skins. A Rare
Exhibition of Bitter Animus, Prejudice
and Bias Shown When Hendersonville
Girls Superb Defamation Wins Silver
Cup. Only Contestant Pronouncing all
Words Correctly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-05-19

Miss Inez Motz is sixteen years
of age, and was born at Oxford.
Ala. Both her parents are dead
and her home is with Mr.. and
Mrs. McCraw, relatives who
have been living in town for
over q year past.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-11-24
An Educational Opportunity.

School superintendent, principals,
and teachers should bear in mind the
fine educational opportunity afforded
by the museum Of the State Historical
Society at Madison. This is especially
true with respect to schools located
near Madison. The museum contains a
vast amount Of material illustrative of
the history Of the state and nation,
Charles r. Brown, curator, will be glad
to show parties about and explain the
various exhibits. A visit 10 the muse
um by history classes. especially, would
be Of great value in adding interest and
reality to the study Of our country's
history, which would there be seer
against the richly illustrated back
ground of the prehistoric past.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-11-24
Public School Notes.

James Penhallegon and Marion Padon
were recent visitors.
Fhe schools will have the usual
Thanksgiving recess. All will be ready
for work again Monday morning.
The school year is almost one-third
gone. 1t is time for those who are
still getting red marks to get down to
business if they expect to pass in their
studies.
Friday morning of last week Ruby
Hughes, Henrietta Kane, Helen Mess
and Eloise James entertained the high
school in a very pleasing manner sing
ing several selections, both in English
and auf Deutsch.
Monday morning Ellis Phillips gave
US the history of the Boy Scouts of
America. His production showed care
ful preparation and was instructive as
well as entertaining.
Tuesday morning Professor Culver
made his first appearance as public
speaker His talk on the recent foot
ball game was so vivid that we could
almost see the game, while it contained
many valuable suggestions given in
clear forceful English that ought to
inspire every student to put more en-
ergy and greater zeal into the prepara-
ton for life's work.
Wednesday morning Catherine Roeth-
err gave an excellent history of the life
of Myra Kelly, and Eulalia Adams gave
a reproduction of Sin loco PARENTS"
and "Perjured Santa Claus" two of
her famous productions. We are all
better for knowing the life of this
writer and becoming familiar with her
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-11-24
Preacher Highly Praised.

The subject of the following tribute
of Kansas City editor was born and
reared in Mineral Point, a graduate
from our high school and afterwards
from the Northwestern University of
Evanston, H., and from the print shop.
He is nephew of the Tribune and will
be remembered by many of this COM
munity:
There is no doubt whatever that a
conspicuous career awaits the Rev
Alexander q. Bennett. our pastor at
York, Nebraska. AS an administrator,
pastor, student, apt platform speaker
and high-grade preacher, he is prize
package. York has him NOW.
This paragraph appeared last week
in the Central Christian Advocate, an
ofh ,iai publication of the Methodist
church, and Mr.. Bennett certainly must
feel gratified at such words of ap-
precit ton from such source. AS
York people well know, Mr.. Bennett is
now on his fourth year in York, and is
duly valued by his church and congre-
cation. The church has grown steadily
under his leadership and the $40, 900 adj
dition TO the building which is nearing
completion, testifies to the spirit which
responds to the leadership of the pastor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-11-24
Thomas GRADER Badly Hurt.

The latter part of Monday afternoon
as Mr.. Thomas GRADER was nearing his
home, a few miles southwest of this
city, with a load of wood, he met with
an accident which might be attended
by serious results, but we hope not.
Mr. GRADER was seated on the load
and without his noticing the possibility,
one of the front wheels pitched into an
abrupt depression in the ground. He
was caught off his balance and pitched
to the ground with stunning effect.
There he lay in an unconscious state
for some time. Upon recovering CON
seriousness Mr.. GRADER discovered bis
faithful team standing at his side, and
although he was unable to get up he
had presence of mind to command the
horses to go ahead. They responded
and reached the house with their load
in good order Those at the house OBJ
serving that Mr.. GRADER was missing
started out to look for him and soon
found him in his helpless condition
At first il was feared that his back
was broken Doctors, who were sum.
moned on a rush order, soon allayed
this fear, but they discovered that the
unfortunate man was in seriously
shocked condition and that while he
might have sustained internal injury no
bones were broken.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-11-24
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER "A, 1910
Plan Big Poultry Show.

The annual show of the Mineral Pom
Poultry association will be held Januar,
9-l4, 1911, in the Ross Garage on Com
merce street. Interest among poultry
men promises, according to the author
tiles, to make this one of the most sue
cessful shows ever held in Wisconsin
while the display of interest in the as
sociations success by our citizens in
general, when the benefit" was put
on at the Grand one evening last week,
was another evidence of prospective
booming show To add to the show s
Importance and worth is the fact that
Mr.. JAS. A. Tucker of Michigan, rec
ognized as one of the very few expert
judges of poultry in the United States,
has been engaged for this particular
event.
The approaching show win be strong
in the utility classes, Plymouth Rocks,
Wyandottes,. Rhode Island Reds, Orp-
ingtons, etc. 1t is hoped that large
number of farmers will attend this
show as it will offer exceptional educa-
tional opportunities. Provision is also
being made for the sale Of good breed
ing stock suited to farm use.
The catalog of the show will soon be
issued and will contain the details of
the regular and special prizes, which
promise to aggregate handsome sum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-11-24
SPECIALS


Ernie Ovitz, the popular base ball
pitcher of Mineral Point who played
with the Peoria, H., team in the Three
] league the past season, win probably
be with the major league next season.
Manager Griffith, of the Cincinnati Reds,
had eyes on the little fellow last season
and is now negotiating with the Peoria
management for his purchase. Oyitz
is known throughout the Three-I as
one Of the steadiest as well as one of
its most sensational hurlers, and his
record throughout his career in the or
ganization will compare well with any
of his fellow beavers. While he suf-
fered at times with sore arm the past
season he worked in good style and
finished up in the first rank. Highland
Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-11-24
Cream Puffs daily-Home Bakery.

Cream Puffs daily-Home Bakery.
Ed. Penhallegon was business
caller in Darlington Tuesday.
Harry Priestley was a business
caller at Shullsburg Saturday.
Josiah Lanyon and Cyrus White
spent Saturday in Milwaukee.
Miss EfIie Early left today to visit
in Chicago over Thanksgiving.
Louis Whitford, now at Darlington,
spent Sunday at his home here.
The Loyal Temperance Legion VIII
meet Friday, Nov. 25th, at 400.
Miss Maud Matson is home from
Milwaukee for an indefinite visit.
Joe Mauger was in Wauzeka this
week looking after land interests.
Attorney Henry F. Cochems, after
spending several days here, returned tc
Milwaukee Saturday.
Miss Maud Cork returned Saturday
from Highland where she had beer
visiting since Wednesday.
Mrs. George Jackson Of Beaver
Dam was the guest of Mrs. Henri
Rieffer a few days Of this week.
Mrs. Peter Piper and two chndrei
of Chicago are visiting at the home Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stendebach.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-11-24
California Strawberries.

On the Tribune desk are half dozen
Strawberries, dipped in paraffin, as a
sample of what is grown in California
at this time. They were received the
other day by Alfred Wallace from
Chas. Prater, son of Matt Prater. a
one time resident of Mineral Point who
is now located at Stockton, thriving
city of our sunset gilded state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-11-24
Union Thanksgiving Service.

There will be Union Thanksgiving
Service at the Methodist Episcopal
church at 1890 Thursday morning Rev.
w. j. C. Bond will preach. All are
cordially invited to attend. A collec-
ton for the poor will be taken.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-11-24
A New Lime Of Ladies' 6IOdkS

received Tuesday morning
of this week. These cloaks
are subject to special prices
advertised last week.
The special prices on mems
suits and overcoats, chill
dren's and ladies' cloaks,
table linen, crash, ETC., are
in effect to and including
Saturday next.
GUNDRY 8 GRAY CO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-11-24

Lard is Lower. ~.
We win fiji your jars with pure Home
Rendered Lard at l6ciper pound.
Phone 5. GRABER's MARKET.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-11-24

A child of two years, with bright
eyes and 2 roguish mind, began sudden
iy to giggle in church one Sunday
morning. The mother, Noticing that
the child was watching The back of a
nodding deacon, inquired into the cause
of such merriment. ooh, mama?"
gurgled the child, "that mans head is
peekin out at me through hole in his
hair. The Delineator for December.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-11-24
Initial
Stationery

To all lovers Of fine stationery
we especially call your attention to
q beautiful line Of steel die, EN-
bossed stationery which we are
now showing at our store. The
initial is embossed on the best
grade of linen paper.
1t is out of the ordinary run OF
such paperties and we believe any
person using this paper viii be
praised for their good taste.
The price is within the reach of all
OEo nap hnv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-11-24

have for sale number Of thorough
bred Plymouth Rock and Single Comb
Brown Leghorn Cockerels at reasonable
pri ces. FRED MOTLEY,
44w2 Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-11-24
INSTRUMENTAL INSTRUCTIONS
Plano or Kindergarten Music
MISS henrietta Cray Hsnsoom,

Graduate Of the Wisconsin College of Music
of Milwaukee, is prepared 20 give instructions
on the piano or kindergarten music. Inquire
for terms at her home. Phone 73
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
SCAND|NAvIANS
WANT TO HEAR
BOUILLON TALK

That the scandinavian vote n
not likely 10 follow ln large mum.
herH the recent endorsement of can.
uidateH by the Swedish republican
club was indicated BY the sentiment
OF scandinayianp representing
various scandinavian churches AZ
the Norwegian Methodist church
Friday night.
a. result of the meeting. Daniel
q BOYD. A. , Engbretaon and ! q.
swanson were appointed a commit.
tee 70 invite Mr. noulllon and o.
y Erickson. democratic candidate
TOT the nomination Tor mayor. to
address maas meeting az the mem
hetH or the Scandinavian churches
OF the city at Maecabee HAN
Fourth Az aud Pine st., Tuesday
nlsht Mr. Honillon will speak
nrst AZ Use o'clock. as he has
enkagements at West Seattle and
youngstown that night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
BILL HURLEY,
BALL PLAYER,
Is EXPLAINING

fttAN = 81 - AAHNt
A lot Of aggravation. for one
thing
Ever since William Hurley. an
electrician. was arrested aud lodged
IN jail ON a charge Of Illegal reEin
,ration William Hurley. the well
known ball player. has been pester.
cd O. death by well meaning friends
Who want 70 know u be needs bail
money. etc
The telephone bell has been ring
lng FiEht merTily since the arrest
.uf the other Hurley. and niii Hur
ley, the ball player. has talked him
self black IN the face In an effort
"a explain 10 his frieuas that he Il
not The Hurley IN dufaucc vile.
You make e plain that hiil Hur
ley. the ball player. r. NOS Ia taii
nor has he heen IN Jail Tor Illegal
registration. said he + don't
know this William Hurley who IN
IN Jail. bat a host Of my friends
have been calling me By telephone
and offering any assistance tn thelr
power ! don't need any assistance
and I'm not the William Hurley
under arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
All. CERTIE, SHE is THE SENSIBLE GIRL
SAVES HER MONEY TO BUY FURNITURE

10 me and this Is what she says to
me-
Pop says the smart girl to me.
how would you Ike 10 make
fi.0007
You're on. says to Gertie.
show me how
Pop. SHE says. 7 tell YOU. You
give me $4,000 and YOU keep The
81 900. I will get married qHeuv
In the house and you don't spent
the $4,000 What anawer ala l
maker What q foolish question: |
told her 20 go ahead
Miss Gordon is 20 marry Ad0lph
RothenberE. hat manufacturer
March 2. ~ her fathers home. No.
202G Seventh aY.
~ tell you. said Gertie to me,
how ] think we can spend the
.g5 600. Gordon continued II
my husband buys goods on thirty
days notice. I can pay the cash and
thus make the discount Then she
said that after five years they could
have n fine Tin wedding In a hall.
Nov do you wonder that ! am hap
py with such sensible daughter at
home? ! tell you we arc proud OF
hcr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
ny ai,sa r,s-sj

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 Louis Cor.
don. best known real estate dealer
on the East Side who wcars the
biggest diamond ever. came to his
office in the Bowefy Bank building
yesterday, an smiles.
You appear happy, Mr. Gordon p
said a reporter May inquire
why7"
May you Inquire" repeated
Mr. Gordon. Didn't YOU hear
about lt7 or course. hos could
YOu3 rut surely she ig @ chip Off
The oid block 10 was Just Ike my
Gerile oh. the man who gets her
gets ihe finest giri in the country
GOD bless her"
The nowa spread that Miss Cert.
ride Gordon was about 10 marry
and the proud father was asked to
ton all about A.
'tt was this way" be said "Ol
course you All know about the biz
weddings I gave each Of my five
married children. There was meyer
anything Ike the Gordon weddings
Wen. This morning Gertrude comea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
SOCIETY GIRL
BECOMES A CHEF

PARIS. Jan. a. Miss Bertha
Case a youug American kiri popa.
Tar Us the society Of the LAiin quar-.
Ter. has taken position an chef IN
q popular Paris restaurant 70 en-.
able her better 70 solve the mya-
lerie# ~ eoaNsry She has engaged
herself Ter three mouths. and viii
insist upon being treated a. 81 or.
tinary employs. coming 90 work
each morning az o'clock
Miss eaae u noted ln the Latin
quarter for the little entertainments
she gives III her apartment And
she decided 90 better her ability 10
prepare delicaciee. whirn have Dc.
lighted her friends. in this odd way
Her friends ~ the Latin quarter
viii attend The restaurant whore
she works IN faii force during the
next few months. and demand ape.
cial dishes prepared BY Miss Case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

JUDGE FLAYS MAN
IN DIVORCE COURT

This man should SO 90 the pens.
Tertiary am tired % hearing
these eases where a man goada his
wife into securing a divorce simply
20 keep from going % jail II he
doesn't abide by this courts order
! shall taks every means ~ send
him 20 tbs rock quarry
Thus I'D Superior fndge Ronald
hand out a vigorous roast 10 Joseph
Tardy. a bartender this moFninE.
after his wife testified that the de-
teudaut beat heF and deserted toF
Tardy vas not present "a ennrf bat
Was represented bY counsel Who
agreed that judge Runald's remarks
were entirely correct Mrs y J
Tasay testified that her husband
deserted her and her little aaugh
ter.
In grating a decree. judge Ron
alt awarded ths custody 81 the
daughter "a Mrs garay and order
20 that Tariy pay SIS a month for
the ehilf's maintenance
And u he doesn't PAY promptly
ron Jet me know. madam. and Eefl
see n the rock pile sent fog he
memory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
,1or BY BLACK
NIB GANG IN
VANCOUVER


y n G.. Jan
w. = I'VE more Italian sl :,
] el'a seIsA ioIlowed the az
'r - ,Ae Kloadike hosel
8 s..s, las given Vaneeg
90 80 80 N the Black HAM,.
! n - ne lccal police 90
.,A. pollee station loeb
s, 4 y 1T, with e's Y !.
. v.sseassr ercwdins the
\. sueer rotice, cd, io y,
slspa,e 10 = shack ,. on
slcas : o'clock las, /,
- ..Snases later he heard
~ '.,.ssd hack to ind W.
b y " = hi floor and me
:. certified % gise az
y = "a happened. AZ 'es
= "a Il seems a face ai
~ ~ thea heaf.as ne
.e IN ana thc fash ci
v. - victims Art IN lhe
Z, s...l.sl where SATURDAY
II, -. Z hovefine between
ialA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
TURKISH WOMEN
BACK TO WELLS

CONsTANTtNoPLE. Jan 3i.--
The Teii may BE- resafabiished 10
C0natautlnopic. for the simple rca-
g0u that Turkish women look bet.
Ger yelled than otherwise Most ~
them have beautiful eyes, hut, van.
Tess painted. they are rale % a
paleneas that does not look healthy
When they wore wells their fine
eyes made a great IMPRESSION upon
foreigners. but nov thHf the rest
nf The face detraets fr0m The beau.
fy 0f the eyes. they appear much
Jess handsome. Besides their fig
urcs are bad. and a windy day ~
Constautinopie affords the reverse
of pleasure 90 male eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
THE SCOTCH ARE
DRINKING LESS

EDINBuHGH. Jan 3i-~The
budget has already had ia effect IN
making the Scotch a s0brfer ma
ton Offlciai statistics published
here show that since the higher
Autv aan imposed on whisky thore
has been = reduction ~ 1000 IN the
number ~ arrests Tor drunkenness
In other Scottish cities there has
been a similar diminuii0n IN alec.
holle crime. notably IA Dundee
where last year lhcro were 1884 ar.
rests for drunkenness. compared
with g.ssb ln 1905 These sigulfi
cant facts seem 90 confirm the
ecatehman'a reputation Tor care
fnlueaa Ia expenditure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
My mls MILLIONS
'SOM INFANT SON

\. ", ! On Jan 81 BY the
% surrogate coarf
49,. Mei-ean 81 Hroe
r'. az from be- infant son.
y. n. I. lHo bears a ano
iae estate n sena,sr
n,.. ssekgille an eriofe
49, 81 q lseo0.0oo
z daughter u ite
survived her oa S','i i1 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
WOMAN WHO KILLED
TUCKER IS BURIED

The bodies % Misn Helen nrad
bury and Miss Eivira May hunkie
man weru buried this morning ~
SIC Pleasant cemetery. b. Better
worth Bros Miss Buukieman
was the young woman who shot
and killed Charles Tucker and then
KILLED herself Ia the Mcleod house
on First av. 10 DAYS ago Misa
bradbury waa found dead In her
room ~ the colonial hotel last
week. her death being due 70 apo.
plexy.