davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
MILLIONS FOR LIQUOR
8,635.496 the Total Re-
ceipts of 158 Large Cities.
S41,95O,181 FOR LICENSES
In 1908 There We're 67, 131
Places Selling Liquor-Decrease
in Licenses Increase in Fees.

Washington. July 3o.-Over forty-one mil
lior dollars is paid in the large cities OF
the United States for license fees. The ex-
tent to which the drinking men help to pay
the expenses of government in these cities
is indicated by a census report covering the
frances of the country for the year 1908
in the cities having population or So,ooo
CT more. There were, at that time, 100
Of such cities, but the complete hgures
We're available for only Isl of them, and
these figures showed that in those cities
the licensed drinking places paid an as-
gregate of 81, ,950,1S3. This was a gain OF
almost S3.OOOO00 from the preceding year
and of about s11 100000 over the year 1905
The increase was due TO the large lees
exacted by most of the cities
Of the drinking places sanctioned by law
there are no :ewer than 67131, and this Is
a decrease within three years of about
4,1uu The falling OF Was due largely to
the fact that a number or cities went
dry OF the 15S places, twenty-four had
become no license cities when the can
vass was made. The change was most
marked in the South Atlantic states, and
least in the Rocky Mountain region
The states claiming the largest number
of saloons to the population were Texas,
Wisconsin and New York while Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts and Nebraska
claimed the smallest number in proportion
to the people to be supplied. Galveston
had one licensed bar to every 1873 OF her
pee pie. Milwaukee one to every IA and
Hobohen one to every 175. In Philadelphia,
the freest of large cities, there was only
one drinking place to every l6S persons
Lincoln, Neb. had one to every 2,O3e.
The report shows many other interesting
facts concerning municipal finances. in
cluding the total receipts of the l5S cities
in question: which for 1908 were s.. .2SS, ,6S5, 1886
Tris figure was made up from tax receipts,
borrowed money and refunds. OF the total
amount $500. .905. .414 was borrowed
Liquor licenses and taxes formed more
than 13 per cent of the general revenues
in the cities of Ohio and more than 10 per
cert in the cities of California. New York
City received s7,927,300. Chicago s7.252.sSi
and Philadelphia 81, ,9S9, ,459 from this source
The only other cities deriving more than
81 0o0 Go from liquor licenses were ST Louis
Boston, Cleveland San Francisco and Cln-
! oh
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
DOG UPsETs sHERIFF's PLAN
Scares Away Burglar for Whom Official
Was Waiting with Handouts.

Kingston y. Y, July 30.-Neglect on the
part Of Deputy Sheriff Edwin Burlington 70
tie up his dog spoiled a neat coup which
the official had elaborateiy planned for the
ca apture OF burglar whom he had discov-
cred attempting TO enter the Burlington
home. near Katrine. early to-day. Buding-
ton had pair Of handouts ready and was
prepared TO clap them on as soon the
burglars hands appeared inside the door
he was attempting 10 open. and the deputy
sheriff had the burglars discontinue all
mentally pictured out. Unfortunately. how
ever. Budington's dog, prowlrg around the
ward was as alert his master and his
outrageous barking on discovering the burg
lar frightened the latter of before he got
the house door open. Burlington had left his
revolver Ia his bedroom and was unable TO
folloZ The burglar escaped.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
QUEENS OFFICIALS UNEASY
Look for Changes Since Mayor
Talked to President Gresser.

Uneasiness was general at the Borough
Hall In Queens yesterday over the report
that as result of a conference which
Borough President Lawrence Gresser had
with Mayor Gaynor the day before.
wholesale housecIeaning planned Ac-
tion 1t was said. would take place before
Mr. Gresser visits Albany on Tuesday to
file his answer with Governor Hughes TO
the removal charges made against him by
citizens committee
Among the first reports circulated was
that Walter S. Bum. Of Jamaica, was TO
be appointed Public Works Commissioner
and that Joseph Sullivan, the present Com
missioner, was to be transferred to the su-
perintendency of Public Buildings and on
fees, the post now held by Emanuel Bran
don The latter in turn was to be made
Superintendent of Highways IN place of
Patrick z. Leahy, who has five indictments
against him charging grand larceny.
1t was declared, however. that this plan
would not meet with the approval of the
Mayor, who. IL is understood. will be sat
isfed with nothing but entire house
cleaning. 1t was said that this utiulatum
from Manhattan caused the stir throughout
the of1cehoIding population IN Queens
Among the officials whose names are
mentioned being the list of those
slated to go are Joseph Sullivan. Commits
sioner of Public Works; Harry Sutphin.
Assistant Commissioner of Public Works
Arrow c. Hankins. Superintendent OF
Street Cleaning, and Ira II. lie Veen, con-
fidential inspector to the Borough Presi-
dent. Hankins's department was the only
one in the entire borough that escaped ac-
cusatfon ana Le Veen is credited with
bringing the seriousness of the graft sit
uation to the attention of President Gres-
ser. just why they are on the list for
retirement one appears TO know When
seen yesterday President Gressers would
have nothing to say concerning the rumors.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
MAGISTRATE HOUSE BETTER
Wife Says He Expects to Overcome
Nervous Attack In Few Days.

At the close of a long afternoon session
in the Tornbs court on Friday Magistrate
Frederick B House collapsed in mis- cham
hers. He was hurried home and his doc
roy summoned II was found that he had
been attacked by nervous exhaustion.
urs House said yesterday that the doc
tors told her that the magistrate is not
seriously fll and she added that he had
nrobably helped himself greatly by con
sen.ing to stay home for while She said
thar she and the doctors had cautioned
him repeatedly that he VAS overworklng.
end that many days after sessions at court
he would come home and sit up all evening
c,raiehtening out masses of court papers
She expects him to be all right again in a
few days.
Magistrate House lives al No. a4os Broad
vav wear and a half ago he was pros
trated by overwork, and for time his life
was despaired OK. ~
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

NACY's. Broadway and 35th street an
r,o,nces its special August underHusiiii
aale. with bargains in nightgowns' com,
,,,s+iors Swiss ribbed underwear anu
drawers SILK bathing suits at greatly re-
duced prices are an added ieatuie ,.o
he offered at special prices
ABRAHAM & STRAUs' Hoyt SUI
RrookIyn. place on sale Tomorrow what
A., ;a IN he their largest offering OF up
bo,s,erinys. Brass beds, bedding and ped
room furniture will be included
uEARN ,4th street. west of Fifth ave
rua announces a special sale OF blankets
and household drygoods. which Will oeglh
Tomorrow. During the sale special values
will be offered in blankets and bed sets as
well as in curtains.
At BLoOMINGDALEs', seth street be
tween Lexington and Third avenues, begin
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
FREES WOMAN sLAVE TO DRUG.

Mrs Harriet Dewender Bulmer. the d1.
vorced wife Of Dr. J. D Eulnner, OF Tampa
Fla. who was arrested because she had
morphine in her possession, and Tho was
sent TO Bellevue suffering from the constant
use of the drug was discharged yesterday
by MAGISTRATE Breen. in the West Side police
court John Lyons, vino was arrested on
charge of selling morphine 70 Mrs. Buiu1er.
is under & 600 bail awaiting examination
Stanley Gunnison. a relative. appeared IN
the wornan's behalf and promised ths court
me would see that she was cared for.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
TO HOLD HARMONY MEETING
democrats Will Meet in Albany
on August 8.

Albany. July S0-Representatlves or the
0anocraric State Committee. the Demo
cratic League and the Progressive Demo
Gratis will hold harmony meeting in
Albany on August s, when efforts will be
r,ede n bring about q better understand
ing between the organizations.
Chairman Dix said to-day that he would
cau = meeting of the Democratic State
Committee. probably in Albany, TO be held
some time prior to August 15 when a time
and Mace for holding the Democratic State
Convention will be fixed Buffalo, Roches-
fer Syracuse and Saratoga are endeaVor-
ing to secure the convention.
District leaders Of Brooklyn utll hold
conference on Tuesday evening, which will
be addressed by Chairman Dix. Mr. Shep-
ard and others.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
Err Further Details Consult the Advertisements IN Io-days
Tribune.

ming tomorrow. will be held the August
furniture sale, during which furniture and
rugs and carpets will be sold at very 10"
prices.
STERN BROTHERS, West sd street.
starting tomorrow. will offer bargains In
u-ornen's ponCee coats summer dresses and
suits There will also be bargains IN mems
underwear and hosiery. handkerchiefs and
housekeeping linens
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE CO. Broa4i-
wav at 18th street. announce a special Of
fering of midsummer apparel and summer
underwear al low prices, and also sale D
bathing suits.
GREENHUT & CO. Sixth avenue 1sta
10 10th streets, call attention TO special
sale of womsns gloves.
B. ALTMAN & CO, Fifth avenue, 34th
TO 35th street will place on sale to-mor-
row az low prices rugs, silk parasols ana
midsummer apparel.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SNYDER ON VACATION
Central Park Animals Bid Head Keeper
Sad Farewell

Not for ten long days will the inmates
Of the Central Park menagerie see Bill
SNYDER, the head keeper, because Bill
left Yesterday afternoon for Pine Plalns'
n Y for his annual vacation
Yes" said Bill" the hippos took the
narting hardest Now, fellows" said he TO
tne reporters Tn not quite sure, out 1
think Miss Murphy, the mother hippo Is
cutting another wisdom tooth remember,
that's not for publication yet.
And then Bill started out of the me-
nagerie grounds. with Terence, the Rocky
Mountain goat getting a last look from
an en1inence in his inclosure.
~ LISTERS received recently by Sny-
der II appears the usual crowd or f1ne
Plains citizens which welcomes the keeper
home each year has mace arraheeilieii'
TO do SO again this summer
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
EPIDEMIC ATTACKS CHILDREN
Danger Warnings Issued by Board OF
Health in Springfield, Mass.

Springfield, Mass, July 3o.-Because OF an
endemic of anterior poliomyelitis, a form
of infantile paralysis the Board OF Health
has issued danger warnings and has formu-
lated a set of regulations providing for the
isolation of sufferers from the disease
Seventy-nine cases have been reported here
and about one-f1fth of these have been
fatal
In the case of victims dying from the
disease public funerals are not allowed, and
the recommendation is made that parents
keep their children at home and not allow
them to attend picnics, excursions, Sunday
echools. theatres, Fairgrounds or other
places where children are likely TO cohgre~
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
RAILROAD MAY ISSUE BONDS.

The Coney Island & Brooklyn Railroad
Company received permission yesterday
from the Public Service Commission to
issue S48e, ,539 worth of per cent bonds. As
the company does not expect 10 get a better
price than 50 for the bonds, the sale OF the
issue authorized will net only s391. $50. The
larger part of the proceeds will be used for
the reconstruction of the company's tracks
on Coney Island avenue, between the Park
Circle and Coney Island
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SCHOOL SCANDALS TO COURT.

The evidence taken by the Senate investi-
eating committee of New Jersey in its
probing of North Bergen school affairs will
be submitted to Supreme Court Justice
Svayze by Prosecutor Garven- Assistant
Prosecutor George T. Eickers said yester-
day that the evidence would be turned in 10
the Prosecutors Office by next Wednesday
and would then be Immediately forwarded
to Justice Swayze
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
NEGROES INDoRsE BENNET BOOM.

The negro Republicans of the nth Assem-
bly, District have indorsed Congressman
Bennet's boom for the Republican non1ina-
ton for Governor. At meeting in the
MorningSide Republican Club on Friday
night resolution was passed pledging the
negroes to work for Congressman Bennet
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
ESTRADA NOT RECRUITING HERE

New Orleans, july 3o--If there is any
such oe-son as General Victor Tomas au-
7-orized 10 recruit soldiers at Chickamauga
Park FOR service with the insurrectionists
~ Nicaragua. General Richard Sussnlan-
rrurescntative Of Estrada at New Orleans,
Goes not know the man The Estrada
government is making no attempt TO mus
ger forces in the United States SAYS Cen
ersI Sussusn-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
q. Altntatt & On.
SPECIAL NOTICE - SHIPPING lNFORMAI lion

PURCHASES OF SENT FREE TO POINTS WITHIN
$50 MILES YORK CITY
PURCHASES $500 OVER SENT FREE Qo THE NEAREST
FREIGHT OR EMPRESS OFFlCE) TO POINTS EAST OF The
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
NAH ARIF PURCHASES OF WEIGHING MOI MORE
THAN FOUR POUNDS, SENT FREE TO ANY PART OF THE
UNITED STATES. ALSO TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES WHERE
PARCELS POST RATES APPLY
ppCuAsrs OF $500 FREE CTO THE NEAREST
FREIGHT OR EMPRESS OFFICE) TO ANY PART OF TIE
UNITED STATES
NOTE UNDER THE FOREGOING CONDITIONS METHODS OF
SHIPMENTS ARE OPTIONAL WITH B. ALTMAN co. AND
NO DISCOUNTS ARE ALLOWED.
All EXPRESS CHARGES GOODS o. D.. AS WELL
AS FOR HEAVY OR BULKY SHIPMENTS WILL BE COLLECTED
ON DELIVERY.
fifth Hvsnue, ,4tb and ,stb Streets. new York
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
sEAsONABLE MIDSUMMER APPAREL

sEAsONABLE MIDSUMMER APPAREL
Is REING SHOWN INCLUDING RECENT MODELS OF WoMENs
DRESSES OF CHIFFON AND SILK. SUITABLE FOR
FORMAL AND INFORMAL USE;
LINGERIE GOWNS AND DRESSES OF OTHER WASHABLE AND
COTTON MATERIALS IN VARIOUS STYLES;
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR MOTORING; HATS. PARAsOA
GLOVES. SHOES. Wells ETC
BATHING SUITS AND COAT SWEATERS.
MEMS AND Boys- FURNISHINGS: MOTOR
RtTcs LEATHER GOODS FOR MOTORISTS AND TOURISTS
INFORMATION CUSTOMERS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

COMMENCING MONDAY. AUG 1a. THERE WILL BE
AN IMPORTANT SALE OF RUGS
WILTON RUGS, ex12 FEET 5000 & 39.OO
USUALLY $3.50 & $500
IMPORTED ART SQUARES. 9xl2 FEET $500
USUALLY $4,000
AND SMALLER SIZES AT PROPORTIONATE REDUCTIONS.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

ON MONDAY. AUGUST 1at
SILK PARASOLS OF HUNTERS GREEN WITH
CARVED WOOD HANDLES. WILL BE ON SALE
AT THE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE OF SZ.UU
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-12
MANDAN TAILOR Is BLOWN
HUNDRED FEET.

Bismarck. N. d.. May s.
While Il tailor by the name of
lSamsted, who is employed in "a
clothing store at Mandan was
engaged in preparing a clean
ing mixture this afternoon, the
connection exploded with suf-
ticien force to blow the man
about one hundred feet and
through the front windows of
the building Ramsted was
picked up in an unconscious
condition but has since recov-
cred a I'd it is not believed that
either his wounds or burns will
prove fatal.
The entire front of the store
was entirely Quilted aud mucl,
damage done to the. wood work
by fire and it is estimated that
the loss To the building and the
stock of clothing will br at
least $4,000
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-12
NCE

We write Fire, Lightning,
Tornado, Halt and Automobile,
Insurance in six Of the Strong
est Companies. Rates AS chear
as the Cheapest.
SCHUYLER Bros.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-12

The Beaufort Hotel, nlinnta.
polls, is opposite the I'nstnttice,
liz Third Street South. Choice
rooms, with running cold aud
hot water, Toe. and Sl.OU.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-12
THINGS We THINK

THINGS WE THINK
Raw hens egg are said 10
carry tubercular germs. Only
the wealthy can afford to be in
oculated that way.
The Atlantic ocean is said to
have been in existence 40 mil.
hon years-and in all that time
it has never gotten fresh.
Stovaine is great dope. A
Bate man, under it's influence,
laughed and joked while the
surgeons cut off his leg. Uncle
Joe must have his system filled
with the stuff if the insurgents
are doing all the things to him
that the papers tell us about.
Barrill, Cooks former guide,
says he does not believe the
Fairbanks expedition reached
the top ct Mt. Mckinley. We
would like to he assured that
there is even a mountain by
that name.
"A man has been released
from the Minnesota state prison
because he wrote a poem. Aud
others ought to he sent there
for the same. reason.
The open" is mighti-r than 81
3O-million dollar fine.
Your wife may not lie playing
horse witt, you. even if she does
nag you considerable.
A man VITO is on the hog
these days is riding Il high
priced strt.l.
The comets have very fortm-
nately come in q census year,
so that they can he counted.
No matter what else you may
say of him, 5rveridgr is no 'dry
talker.
a boat may be generally CON
sidered feminine because it be-
gins existence Ivy being set in
its ways.
If we don't watch out, the
lumbermen wont even leave
us 81 family tree.
What a man don't know may
not hurt him, hut what Int. does
know helps him a whole lot.
The tail of the comet is going
to- brush the earth. We hope
1t comes in mosquito season.
1T Shakespeare was an filter
ate bnor, as some claim, we
need NOR: uneducated people.
We all want every man to be
a good citizen. 1t is better for
him and better for ms.
Carnegie ANA Rockefeller ad
wise the people to save their
money. Many people have been
under the impression that these
two gentlemen were perfnrtn-
ing that function for them.
A great deal of fault is fnnnd
from time to time with the
juries of the country and many
think some of them dcser\ e
punishment, Well, it is alwa> 9
possible t" hang any jury.
They say figures don't lie
but some figures are mighty
deceiving.
1t don't always take an cleo.
trician to change the current of
a persons life.
Ignorance is bliss, and that's
why folks in love usually an
pear rather silly.
Whenever an attempt is made
I" heautify a big city it is found
that there are some people SUI
perstitious enough to still be.
lieve in signs and hillboards.
Love will find a way. A
Superior, Wis. man who wants
to marry a young grass widow
is rying to remove the husband
4 r.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-12

Some Wahpston People Fail to
Realize the Seriousness Of a
Bad Back
The constant aching of a bad
back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feel
ing,
The pains and aches of kid.
ney ills
Are serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles
follow.
Mrs. II. G. Nelson, 4l6 iii.
teenth street, Moorhead, Mimi i,
says: 81 have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and it gives me ,.l,as
ure to recommend them rs q,
remedy of II niArkahlc curative
powers. ! 81, iIrreh frou. kidney
trouble for "a long time, nv
back aching constantly and the
kidney secretions being ,ighIy
col"red and passing too fire.
quentlv. | ais u u! l., ,daches
ana was VT, nr: v."is. 40
Doan's kidney Pills ~err high
ly spoken of by nrighbor who
had used them, took her adj
vice and procured II box. The
barknche soon left me after |
com medCed their use and NV
kidneys were restored to norm
al condition
For sale by all dealers. Price
30 cents. Foster Miiburn Co.
Buffalo, New York. sole agents
fortl,e United States
Remember the name-Doaus
and take no other.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-12
After
La Grippe

Il had suffered several weeks
with LaGrippe. Had pains in
my head and eyes. 1t felt as
though there was a heavy weight
on the top Of my head, until it
seemed that my brain would
burst. / was SO nervous that
l could not rest or sleep. When
/ dozed off I would awake with
a sudden jerking OF my whole
body. DR.. Miles Nervine, Heart
Remedy and Nerve and Liver
Pills cured me. A number of
friends have since realized the
same benefits"
MRS. ALVIN H. LOCKS.
Seabrook, N. H.
The after effects of LaGrippe
are often more serious than the
disease, as it leaves the system
in a weakened condition that
invites more serious troubles,
such as pneumonia, etc.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-12
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine

should be taken for some time
to thoroughly restore nerve
strength.
Or. Miles NsrvIns 10 sold by al drua.
olsts. u the first bottle does not beneft.
yeur druggist will return your money.
oJleo MEDICAL CO., Glj<hart, lad,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02
FIRST CAR HERE SOON
Enthusiastic Meeting Of Company Di
r~ectcrs-Pres CERT Rowe P~rcphesies
Big Things FOR Martinsburg.

From The World of Saturday:
The directors of the Rowe Motor
Company held a meeting here last
night in the Office of Senator Gray
Silver. There We're present Presi-
dent ]. Rowe, Secretary ]. c. Bel and
Direccor y. Grant Bishop, of Waynes-
boro, Pa; Directors r.. X. Martin,
Gray Silver ard w. r. Caskey, Treas
urer Frank E. Wilson and Attorney
@. E. Martin. Martinsburg, and Di-
rector A. B. jerks, of Anglesea, n. j.
The meeting was very encouraging
to all present. The capital stock of
$4,000 has all been subscribed and
more in sight If needed. Mr.. Rowe
reported that the first or sample au-
tomobile is being hurried to compile
ton at an eastern factory and which
embraces his patents. He stated that
after the car is finished, which will
be in the near future, it is to be given
a thorough trial and if proven entire.
ly satisfactory the company can go
ahead and prepare for its manufac-
ture in Martinsburg.
This, however, would not likely be
much before the first of next year. il
was stated, though a beginning will
be made before that time. A site for
a factory will first have to be obtain
ed. then machinery installed. mater
falls purchased, suitable machinists
and other workmen secured and the
other hundred and one details looked
after before the factory could begin
operations.
A director of the company stated
too y that if everything turns out as
anticipated the Rowe Motor Company
would be employing a thousand hands
by the end of the next two years,
'rraking it considerably the largest in
Gastry in Martinsburg, and that ev-
erything now points to the fulfllment
CT that expectation. This is why the
dire ctors and stockholders feel so
much encouraged IT tbs time. real
ling fully that the :"fsibilities OF
The au omobile business are almost
beyond reckoning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02
MORE CONCERNING
THE SWOPE CASE
The Late Col. Thomas n. Swope Was
Known AS Peter M. swope Dur
ing War Says Old Soldier.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 25.-In dep
osition supporting the claim of Elmer
Swope, of harrisburg, w. Va, to the
estate of the late Thomas Fl. Swope,
John G. Henry, an old soldier former
ly of New Jersey, said yesterday that
Colonel SwCpe was known in his boy
hood as Peter Moss Swope, and that
he married in New Jersey or Pennsyl-
vania about the time the Civil War
began.
Henry claims that he was employed
by Colonel Swope in 1879 and that on
account of their being soldiers and
comrades, became very intimate and
that Colcnel Swope told him that he
had married a Miss Carroll and that
he had left her just before a child
was born.
The Swopes here dispute the testi-
mony OF Henry. The case is creating
a great deal of interest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02
Drowned While Bathing.

Richmond, Va, June 27.-Maxie,
aged 10, ard Sidney, aged 8, sons of
Meyer Cohen, a representative of the
Life Insurance Company of Virginia,
were drowned while bathing in the
James River here yesterday after
noon. The father attempted to go to
their rescue, but being unable to
SWIM, almost shared the fate OF his
chic en-, being swept down stream
under the surface for a distance OF
about $50 feet and lodging against a
bear trap, from where he was picked
I'D by a boatman in an unconscious
condition. Both the father and moth
er are almost frantic with grief. Mrs
Cohen collapsed.