davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
FOR RENT.
AGENTS WANTED.

WANIED-Lady or gentleman of fair
education TO travel for firm of large
capital Salary S1,072 yearly. PAYABLE
weekly. Expenses advanced. Address
george o. CLOVIS. Philadelphia. Pa.
- = 3-I2-,t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
.%F@sFVANyE7$$Y - Y7Si|Iaz||I2
5ADl299 z4fH 55f5H
FOR RENT
UNEURNISkEO HOU

FOR -Unfurnished - foon
house and barn. 1S0 31st street In.
Quire 2759 Grant avenue. 3-lSlvL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

The Board Of County Commissioners
si The County of Weber, In the State
of Utah, ordains as follows:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

5tata OF Uanh, County OF Weber-ss.
}, SAMUEL G, DYE. County Clerk
IN and for Weber County, State OF
Utnh. and eI-oncio Clerk OF The
Board N CGlnV Commissioners o.
said county. 30 hsFsby certify thu. the
asova a1d foregoing ordinance, snti-
ped An Ordinance Granting to the
OsVis County Independent Tolophons
Company . Franchise to Conetrao1
Ma.ntin and Operate a Telephone
eJstem Over. Upon and Under tho
Public Streets and Thoroughsares Of
Ws6aY County. Stntc OF UTAH" Was
ouly passed by The said Bonrd OF
County Commissioners at meeting
hersof. held on tho 2sth day OF Feb.
yuarJ. A. D. 1910, end that upon the
Nnal passage thareof Oscar 3. Mad.
son. PTonk Moore and John T. Brbeo
sAoh and all yotsd aye"
Witnese my hand and official seal
Seroto anHed this 18th day CT March.
A D 1910.
(Sed) SAMUEL, C. I'VE
County Clerk of Weber County.
State OF Utah. and e1-oRcio
Clerk OF the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Wcbe. Coun.
", State OF Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
EN- oRDnyANCR

eeanune 70 the pB~is County Irde-
pea,.n. rsiophono Company 4 Fran
oh's. 10 Construct, Maintain and
Operate Telephone System, over,
Upon and undor tho Public Streets
end Thoroughflreo Of Weber Coun-
h, State Of uhah. >c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

en- fabrics, the handmade frieze, box
cloth and velvet have all been pressed
into service. Steamer rug material,
showing a plain color on one side and
plaid pattern on the other makes an
attractive travelling coat, and the
fringe is used to trim the sleeves and
collar. The majority of the coats are
semi-ftting back and front; and where
there is extra fullness, it is caught in
4 deep belt at the back as low down
rs the ankles. Fastenings on one side
CASUALLY the left with large snowy
buttons and long roll collars are con
spicuous features of the nov coat. A
very stunning coat shown by one of
The most exclusive French shops is a
corduroy velvet in a beautiful hunters
5reen color" The extreme simplicity
Of cut, which is charmingly offset By
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23
|W SUITS. Cows 0WRARS

many varieties IS being used most ex-
haustively, with chiffon and net in
combination-the result aimed for be-
ing extreme softncss and clinging'
siIcs. The skirts are narrow IN 6ounda-
.tion but there is more Of . tendency in
this line to draperies. Some indeed
suggest the panniers Of few years
ago. Flounces of soft chiffon are seen,
placed from the knees down, and are
always banded on so that the narrow
effect is preserved. Much lace and
heavy embroidery of silk, gold and
silver are seen in the list of trim
mings, which also includes rhinestones
and beads. For afternoon gowns,
foulard is still leader. its effective
ness and practical wearing qualities be
ing a strong recommendation. Strongly
suggestive of remnant sale is the
present fashion of mingling plalr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

fabric with one having or I'll over Pat
tern in the same gown; and while it
IS an idea which VIII stand many in
good stead, it mas to be handled with
the skill OF an artist to get the proper
effect. Sleeves arc gradually creeping
back to the short lengths and come
very little below the elbow. They are
kept as narrow as possible, all trim
ming being applied in fat fashion. Dur
ing the past season, the pretty fashion
OF scarfs was revived, and they are
now being much used as evening
wraps. They are made OF soft satln'
lined with the same material in an
other color. and are made wide enough
to fall in cloudy grace well over tho
shoulders. The ends are shlrred lhp'
Ia point and finished with large tassei
Of chenille or ball fringe Of taffetas
The usual size is s yards by 1.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

the richness OF the material, is re-
lieved only by the trimming of silk
braid which shows threads of gold
deity introduced in the weave. This
braid binds the high military collar,
and is made into the frogs and buttons
which form the fastening. a touch
of fur (skunk) shows at the cuffs, neck
and under the braid in front in such
a way as to suggest a lining of fur.
For evening wear, wraps are necessar-
lily very loose and enveloping, and in
these, coats of satin made with wide,
square sleeves like a mandarin coat,
heavily trimmed with embroidery and
lace, and Liberty capes, roomy and
graceful divide the honors of the year.
For tho uncertain days Of autumn, a
rain coat is . decidedly valuable pos
session, and manufacturers are wax
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23
PAGE .

ESYTT Is not surprising that dur
ESSy ing the last few years the
$50 cult of the tailor made suit
b&M2s should have increased by
leaps and bounds, for there
is nothing in the modistic line so well
suited to the climatic requirements of
this country as the cloth coat and
SKIRT. Another reason for this in
creased interest is the fact that Amer
IAN women arc waking 70 the lnowl-
edge that while Plris may lay down
;he law as to the general style OF our
clothes, it is to the American tailor
hat We must lcok for the adaptation
C these styles to the American figure:
and nowhere is the tailored suit
Thought to such perfection. nowhere.
is the strictly mannish English line
and the softly feminine Frcn.h style.
60 skillfully blended, as in our own
country.
Rough materials have been decided
upon to lead the way in everyday
v N~~A- DNCNN4l anu IAAf3llSll DO.LtSDuIS. !
coarscly woven serges, tweed mix
lures and heavy basket weaves all vic |
Tor first place. Dark shades predomi- |
nate, and in the mixtures black and |
white and heather mixtures in indis-
tinct, flaky designs arc well to the
fore. The latter materials are espc-
cially good for the long coat, which
now has 4 distinct place in my lady's
wardrobe. Broadcloth for the moro
elaborate suits still holds sway, and
velvel bids fair to hold prominent
place in the winter fashion scheme
Of things. As to style-the close sill
hoaette is adhered to very distinctly.
Slnillful goring, and in some cases a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23
By
Joan CreenshieldS

ng 20 thic ,act. Instead . tthe ieavy,
shapeless, most unbecoming garments,
which made up The protection against
rain of a Jew years ago, we now have
smart coats OF light weight material
perfectly rubberized, cut on the cor
rect lines prescribed by Dame Fashion
for our cloth coats, Quiet colors are
the ones most chosen-gray. blue,
brown and shepherds plaid, with dark
err shades or different colors used
for trimming.
While in tailored suits there would
seem to be a scarcity of material
there is little of that tendency in the
evening gowns of today. Satin in its
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

seam directly over each hip is used to
produce this long, narrow line. The
hobble skirt, which is regarded by tho
majority as freak, has resolved itself
into a deep, plain band of the material
placed sometimes as high as the knees,
combining the fullness, but giving am
pile freedom in walking. Trailing
skirts are no longer smart, the round
length being preferred always. Coats
are semi-itting, but are q little tighter
than before. The newest ones show al
length of from 90 to 81 inches In
the rough materials trimming is I'M
necessary, and leather or bone buttonsI
furnish the only establishment; but in
expensive broadcloths or fine grainl
ccrges braid is used with 4 lavish
hand. Sleeves arc small and plain.
The greatest change is in the collar.
which now is of the shawl variety. and
in the more youthful suits this widens
into = sailor shape. Blue is used very
extensively, and in the majority of
r1its { chic touch is given by the ad-
1ition of skirt belt, piping or bow of
his popular shade.
Long coats in cut follow closely the |
ines of the tailored suit. Heavy, wool
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

T Is not surprising that dur
ing the last few years the
cult of the tailor made suit
should have increased by
leaps and bounds, for there
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Indiana Nominates Kern For Senate

Indianapolis. Ind. Special.-The
Indiana Democratic convention Thurs
day adopted Governor MarshaIl's s pro-
position that ii should endorse TO next
year : Legislature candidate for The
United States Senate and named John
W. Kern. VIII" was the party'S can
didatc for Vice President in 1908.
The opposition TO the plan Of en-
dorslm% Il candidate wanted Il State
primary 10 select Il scnat orial nomi-
nee. They made Il grim fight. under
the leadership OF Thomas Taggart,
formerly chairman Of the Democratic
national committee and himself q
candidate Tor the nominal ion for SEN
ator, but defeated. it joined heartily
IN shouted acclanation of Kern as
the party's candidate.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Mighty Elephants Run Away.

Danvlllc. ILL.,. Special.-Scvcral per-
sons were injured and much pro-
perty was damaged Thursday by nine
elephants that slampeded just after
they had been unloaded from Il car
after several hours ride from Chi
cago. y large bull elephant made a
break for liberty. bowling over tho
keeper and escaping. The animal
was followed by seven other bulls,
which ran believing through the
streets and across fields Later. while
the entire fo:'cc of trainers and keep
ers were engaged III the unusual.
sport Of hun:im" elephants in auto
mobiles. Il female elephant escaped.
More than 100 homes were damaged
to some extent by the elephants, but
the total loss will probably not ex-
ceed $4,000.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Big Fraud in Alabama.

Mobile. Ala. Special. Details Of
what Is alleged Ia be one ut' the big
gesl frauds mcarthrI in the South
III years were made public Monday
with the simultaneous arrest. on war
rants chargin" conspiracy 10 dcfraud
the government. Of Jesse II. and
Daniel III. Shrevc. at San Antonio,
IrX.: y {. Shrcve al Tu>kal"oSa,
Ala; il. 7. Shrevc. James f. -trrve,
billiard Shrcvc. George IL. Shrrve.
John Johnson and William Franklin
at Montgomery and Sam Copeland ut
ScottSboro. Ala. johnson and Frank
I'm are negroes.
The men arrested are charged with
withholding from the Federal rclcrcee
III bankruptcy for this district assets
Of the City Jcwclry Company of
Montgomery. Ala. willully knowing
of their whereabouts AT the time.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
Will Increase Pay of Operators
on June 1,191G
SOME LARGE AND SOME SMALL
Length of Service, Ability of the OPP
orator, and Importance of the Office
Will Determine the Per Cent In
chease-From 5 to % Per Cent.

New York. Special. The Postal
Telegraph Cable Company announces
that Oh June il will make substan-
tlal increases in the wages oil lis tel
egraph operators III all the important
offices Of its system. These offices are
to be classified according To their COM
parativc Importance. The increase
will be scleclivc and will run from )
and Ill some eases IA high as - per
cent. Careful examination and full
inquiry will be made as to the merits
OF each individual operator. ability to
be the first requisite. wears OF eXper-
renee, and other special fitness will
count III each man : favor aud all will
be graded accordingly.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Valuable Cargo Tossed From Ship.

Hugh Town. -. MaryS. Sicily Is
lands. BY Cable The inhabitants Of
the rocky Sicily islands will for
ever remember this aS the greatest
day III their hilSory. The Atlantic
transport liner Minnellaha. which ran
ashore here. diSoorecd part Of he,
1000 tons of valuable cargo. east
ing 1t upon the waters al! day long
To be gathered up bv those who cared
to take the trouble.
Huge cases containing automobiles
and planolas followed one another
over The Side. striking the water with
great splash. Sewing machines and
clocks went with them. while Mirhi-
gan furniture fioatcd everywhere.
Many bales of cigarettes covered Tive
face OF the water and tons OF cheap
American novels drit'tcd to the near
by shore of Bryhor. where they were
piled like scawrcd
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Inadiana Mare Like Women.

Roanoke. Va. Special-George
Dyer, a horse dealer. and for years
driver OF horses on the harness
circuits all over the country. receiv-
ed genuine shock Thursday, when
a handsome mare. which he purchased
several days ago i'll Indianapolis, ar
rived here. and was found TO be wear
ing false tail. When the groom
took down the mares tail big wad
of blonde hair dropped to the ground.
Twenty-ume other horses came in The
same lot. but none of them wore a
:rat -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Railroads Awful Record.

Washington. ID. C.. Spccial.-A
larg" increase in The number of cas-
ualtics on American railroads is
shown by the report for the quarter
ended December n. 1909. as COM
pared with the corresponding quarter
of the previous wear. A bulletin is
sued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission shows an increase III the
number of persons killed of ::Gl. ard
in the number injured of 5.6l5. AZ
compared with tie corresponding
quarter Of 1909. The total number
of persons killed was l,0"0 and the
total number injured 22,49l.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05

At Dany. La. Ernest Make, a
wealthy cotton planter. killed his sec
ond man within Il month. an ovcrseer
named james Flanagan. Make s
young and extremely attractive wife
was the cauS" in each ease. Early
IN March young John Pciton. Il neigh
Dor. was killed.
John Hall. aged fifty. and Aida
iorSman. aged fourteen. who eloped
from Sanford. Del. were arrested
near the girls home They were on
their way back ~ ask forgiveness
from the girl : parents.
San Autonia. Tex. secret service
agents have in their possession a con-
siderable number of counterfeit Unit
ed States s. gold pieces. believed
Ia have been made in Mexico.
Eighteen of class of girl fresh
men of the California Normal school
are suffering from ptomaine poison
ing caused by eatin" baked beans at
midnight barbecue.
Without the aid of glasses. Mrs.
Amelia Ann Fulton. aged ~ wears,
Of Oakwuod. Md. has finished pec-
ing and quilting her forty-fourlh bed
comfort. all done within the past few
SearS
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Date Cold Storage Meat.

Washington. Special.-Senator Hey
burn, chairman Of the Senate Com
mlttee OH Manufactures. which is
conducting hearings on the Lodge bill
TO regulate cold storage, suggested
that the bill be amended so as to
require all stored meats 10 be stamp
ed with the date The animal was kill
eel. the date stored and the date re-
moved from storage.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Danville Wet by Ten Votes.

Danvillc. Va. Special.-Danville
voted wet by majority of ten
votes III total of l.l54 east, after
a vigorously forrht contest Seven
years ago Danviile voted against the
open saloon. and since that time three
additional elections have been held,
the result alternating each time.
While within one hundred votes of
the total registration were polled. the
election passed oil without disorder
Of any kind. The women and children
were not i'll evidence ut the polls.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Another Capitol CRATER Guilty

tarrisbnr@. Pa. Spocial.-Capitol oil
architect Joseph NJ. Huston was Fri
day convicted of conspiracy in false
~ certiiyin" 10 padded bill for
desks for the State capi, oil after a
trial OF almost four weeks. and by a
jury which deliberatcd almost twenty
six hours.
The trial is the third of series
resulting from the exposure Of frauds
IN furnishing the new State capitol,
and Huston is the fifth of Sc venteen
men indicted on charges of conspiracy
TO cheat and dciramd the State: TO be
Convicted.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Fortifications for Panama Canal.

/" ""SHIIISFUIT' tNITNCIdI.-- meS-
sage accompanied by detailed re-
port from the war department. Pres
adent Taft Saturday sent to con-
gress information regarding the nee
'essity fer Immediately beginning the
fortifcatiOn Of TIE Panama canal in
order TO havc il completed by 1915.
the date set for finishing Tie con-
structlOn of the canal. The reports
accompanying the message do not give
the exact !cca:iorS Cf TIE proposed
f9rtifications, Ia, j: is expected that
THIS can not be furnished until in.
Formation has been obtained regarding
.the 'stains and availability of eer.
Lain parcels Of land
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
millionaire Killed in Folding Bed

New York. Henry We'll
hngion Smith. millionaire paper man
uiacturer. Of Lee. Mass. and dclecats
to the Republican National Convex
tlon )f 1880. was crushed to death
w ednesday night i'll a folding bed.
With him in the boarding house at
the time was an elderly woman, who
was slightly injured, and who has
subsequently disappeared. leaving be-
hlnd ease OF mystery. She was
known at the boarding house as his
WIFE, but investigation showed that
Mrs. Smith had not ief; her home in
Lee.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Encouraging Crop News.

Wilmington. \. c.. Special.-Local
Wholesale merchants and cotton seed
oil mill interests are advised from
tl.is section of the North Carolina
and upper South Carolina cotton dis
trict that very little. if any. damage
resulted TO the crop by reason of the
cold wave. Much of the acreage in
this district is either planted or the
plants are not YET above ground.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Government Pursues Gamblers

New York. SprciaI.--Fullowim. the
raIdin" Saturday of two alleged buck
bishops. To the accompaniment of
arrests and the cutting Of wires. \
new turn has been given To the
government crusade by the statement
of federal inspectors that other
arrctS are I" follow and that sev-
eral prominent brokers moi vet nam
ed ar" the real object Of attack.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Dedicated Near Spencer, N. C.,
With Impressive Ceremonies
ADDRESS BY JUDGE PRlTCHARD
Six OR Eight Thousand People Came
From Many Sections OF the Country
to Honor Memory of Daniel Boone,
''the Great Backwoodsman.'

Spencer, Spccial.-The first mem
orial in honor of Daniel Boone, the
noted pioneer. was held at Boone s
Cave, Davidson county, near Spencer
Saturday. The crowd, which was es-
,imated at from six thousand to eight
thousand people. came from WinSt on
Salem. Greensboro, High Point, Lex
ington, Salisbury. Charlotte. Ashe-
vile, and from counties adjoining
Rowan and Dividsou and some from
other States.
Under the uSpices Of the Daniel
Boone Memorial Association. charter
ed W the General Assembly of North
Caroin. in 1909. Judge Prt chard
spoke III splendid style, captivating
the immense crowd of listeners. lie
was introduced by eX-CongreSsmau
John :. Henderson. Of Salisbury. who
also made brief speech. Judge
Pritchard's 5 address which was de-
cidedly scholarly V was an elaborate dis
course upon the life Of Boone, his
work as a pioneer IN North Carolina.
and the northwest. maxim" special
mention OF his connection with the
State OF Franklin al one time Il part
OF Tennessee as opposed To the fed
cral government. Representative
Robert \. Page. Of the sixth district.
delivered Il historical address OF much
interest giving many facts in conncc-
ton with the work of Boone. his en-
periencc i'll North Carolina and what
he did. Col. a. Ii. Boydcm. of Sails
bury. spoke in behalf Of Rowan coun-
Il. h1 In Len, Of 4 Ia, 4
many OF whom were present. for their
interest III the celebration. Mr.. j. Il.
McCrary. of Lexington. -one of the
leading workers in the memorial aSSo-
claiion. acted aS master Of ceremonies.
The monument is q huge marble
shaft. erected Ia the memory Of Boone
as donation from Rowan ciiizeus.
The memorial l. Il une-Storv. double
roomed. 10y structure. with clay CHM
ncy. and shelter. All exact replica of
the homestead built by Boone about
lI33. Housed within ii are numerous
precious relies. sucn as guns. hunting
knives. powder horns. and articles of
clothing worn by The pioneer. aS well
a. cookln" utensils used by his family.
The Significance nt' the selection of
the date for the dedication lies in the
fact that April 80 iS the l60th ami
verSarv Uf the departure OF the Boone
family from Bucks county. PennSvl-
vania. for their new home on the
banks Of the ladkin river and the
14lst anniversary Of the departure of
Daniel Boone from North Carolina for
Kentucky.
Ii is "A little known fact that not
many miles away. jm old Joppo Gene
terry. near MockSville. Davie county,
repose the remains of Daniel Boone s
father and mother. The grave of
Squire Boone is marked by Il simple
headstone. which has been enclosed
in steel cage. To save it from relic
hunters. which bears this literal ill.,
scription:
Squire Boone departed his life in
thay sixiy-ninth wear Of life.
IN thay wear of our Lord 1860.
Geneary thay I'd. -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Treasure in Old Stove

Newark. New Jersey. Special
After she had sold an old stove
for 30 cents. Miss Norah Sullivan.
aged 20 wears. of Newark. y. j..
learned that il was really worth
5000. A package which dronped
from the stove unnoticcd by the pur-
chaser. was picked up by two bows
and found to contain 80 $40 gold
pieces.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Mississippi Baby a Murderer.

Magnolia. Miss. Manuel
Bates. seven years old. showed abso-
lutely no sign OF emotion when the
police made him confess that he had
shot and killed his little cousin,
Hanna Bates. and had hidden her
body i'll the bushes.
Manuel and his little cousin had
qnarreled over their shares of a piece
Of pie.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Investigate Notorious I'D Degree.

Washington. Special. aI.-Thc Senate
Committee on Judiciary voted Monday
TO conduct Il thorough examination
into what is known as "third de-
gree methods of extorting confcs-
sions from persons charged with
crime; also the practice OF employing
persons i'll the espionage of jurors.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Savannah Jury Irdicts Packers.

. Savannah, Ga. Special.-As IL re-
suit OF the investigation which has
been carried on by the federal iurv
here for several days into the prices
of meat "r",'yanmah and the cause
T, ior inc icincnt WAS returned
against :. .hc big packing con
Germs and men. local managers
of three Of the pac,ing houses. as in
dividuais.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Nothing Doing Not a Thing

Liverpool. BY Cablc.--Thr creditors
OF the Alabama cotton firm Of kngh,
fanccy & Co. are eniistin" the aid
OF Liverpool banks in obtaining re-
dress from American banks. because
OF losses sustained through what are
alleged to have been unsatisticd bills
of lading.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-05
Charlei'ton Girl MysteriousIy Shot

Charleston. :. e.. Special Miss
Margaret Musgrave. 22 years old. is
dead and Clarence T.. Grimsilawe. a
conductor on the Southern Railway.
Is seriously wounded aS the result of
a mysterious shooting on lonely
causeway Thursday night. The yonne
man and the girl were out walking
together.