davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

Ryer. ..-,-,., ,y ara
within W ll4th 81. Broadway, W. llo'h g.
| and Hudson River. ,-, 81. "a
within diagonal line from ne corne. - i,i,S q
way and 1l2th t. 20 the corner or n, tt''i ii,6,s
and Amsterdam ave. Amsterdam ave- W. '''''
/ st and Broadway s- 81. s.4
within w il3th ST.. Morningste ave- ~, ~"
( l1Oth ST. Amsterdam ave, a d'as2aal me e - 49,.
corner of lllth ~. and Amsterdam ave-, SSy a. S'
! corner OF Broadway and 18TH S. ana broaaHg
! The 9th Election District is bounded ~ 6s,s SO
| within W liOth 81. Columbus ave. W'iI
! 81 Amsterdam ave. ". lO9th 50. ana s'es9'
"%S The 10th Election Distrie, IS sOunisi BY ,3a ~
,iibin " 1iOth ST.. Central Park West W
! loSth 81. and columbus ave. ,., -, .,s
/ v,ibin ". iOSth ST.. Central Park West W.
/ ioIth s. and Amsterdam ave.
/ The i2th Election District IS bounfei " W-nI
| within " 10th st 9th ave. Irans'e'ss w.
| " 9TH 81 and Central Park West -. ar,
The 18Th Election District Is bounded q :,
witha W lli'h ST. IN ave- w, W. ,igu isg,uscn.
| iire through the centre of the block rom "a "a
| corner ~ ". llith -. ard Manhaj,t a. I,S
| the corner of sth ave and W ll-tn s.
S'T rba a, IAN Election District is bounded ey -
Within ". 18th ST.. I'm ave, ". like =
S'n ma az 18th Election District is bounded BY ..
r,,bir ". 18Th 81. IN ave, ". il-tn " \
| Sth ave a diagonal line from the .o'S - W
/ " tloth -. and Ntn ave. 10 the COZ - lean
/ iiith 81. ana Manhattan ave. and Nahn'''-~
The 18Th Election District is bounded ey ~ w
/ itbip a diagonal lire from the corner @, 81
! ti4fh st and Sth ave. 20 the corner or ", -
| - and 1th ave. sth ave. W. lloth :"
3 Sth ave. .. H. ,,,,rfss BY snd
/ t,ri, " iltth st.. Manhattan ave- W -, I,,r
| 49, -tb ave a diagonal line rom IN" s 80" :,
- -tb ave and W ll5th 50 20 tf 81 81 N,f1,h
/ ~ iuh St and Sth ave, sth ave W. ~
/ "a Nf,~ufussifa last. a
| Tho 18th Election pisu'ei j. -5,t,gc,si lius
/ otthtu " lI6th 81. Sth ave, u,,s,ss.L =, 70
Ml,'' W.. me corner OF Sth ave. and W llotn s. ~
/ .,,n,r of 1th ave. and w. ll'ih : "a
I ism st Manhattan ave. W. ii''h ~
Norniugside ave. East , ,..,..A h, ant
/ me 18Th Election DisIlct Is ooln1'v 20 !" ii,th
Nl'u-, ayenue TO v. ii5th 81, a dIsssys
ST. ~, ~ ,be corner o. ". il5th 81 ana ~ ssai
,l,t ~ ne corner OF ". ll6ih II. and e'h Az"
S'P ma aoth Election Dsrict Is bounded rT,, py
/ Witfin W iisth St. Sih ns, "a IN ~ rs,eh ~
I W, ~. ~, tf,,k to the corner ot W. li'''
t,lt' 'NNrbsttan ave. and Manhattan -, al
am ann, ais+ Election District Is ooln',a SS.rsa
I Within ". ll7th st 20 tne ,,.,,,,h rbe certfe
/ ave; ~, e. the corner ~ " llsh ~ "a
/ S' W" ~ litth st. and Morninssids
ESsS ESTh. aoa Election pistrici is bounded o' ',,i,a
.,,hin N j2oth st. Manhattan ave W.
Il, aud Morningsde aye, EaS.' bounded by snd
,thir " i9Oth ST. Morningslde eNe Va ave.
N,anhattsp ave W li0th 81. Mofnihsst'' y
AZ iis;b 81 and Amsterdam ave s.. 40 sr3
I The oath Election DstrieI - 80. W. ites
81. ard Broadway
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

Tine ISL f4l'fil'H i'lriII'i 10 pounded Ir ra
within Cherry ST.. SCANNED 81, Water Al tark-
son 81. East River and Clinton ~
'rha "a election District BE- bounded As, ana
yyitLtu Monroe st., jackson st.. Water Il c,,r,
mel ST.. Chcrfy sl @nd Montsomcy r.
Tho 81 Election District ia bounded by ana
within Madison IT,. Jackson st. Monroe IA ant
Montgomery ~.
the an Election District IL bounded bv opd
within Grand st.. jackson St. Madls,u ~ 80
The 5tb Election District II bounded bv ana
u.itbiu Delaucey IT.. Willet A. Bfoom. ~
n eriff ST Grand st., Ridge -. Broome Il and
PM -.
The 9Th Election District Is bounded b., ana
o,ithiu IiyingtOu 81. Ridge ~. Grand - CItr
Ion a Delnncey st. and Attorney ~
The I'm Election Distfict i- bounded bv ana
within stanton 81. Pitt IT.. Hivingtnn = A.
tofuev ~ Delaney ~. and Clinton N
The stl Election District is bounded hv and
within stanton 81. Willett tt. Dslsncev ~ .
PIT, ~ Brooms ~. Ridge a.. Hltlngton Il
ana PIT ct
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-12-21
Billy Sundays Story

In recent sermon, Billy Sun.
day declared parents often taught
their children to lie, and gave the
following illustration:
Some mothers teach their
children to lie. One day a man
said to a little boy; Boy, how old
are you?' He said: i am ak years
old at school, five years old at
home and four years old on the
street car
That story reminds the editor
of one he heard Methodist Elder
tell many years ago.
I'm a certain well populated
district of Michigan, there was a
country church with many wcll-to-
do farmers as members.
when the presiding elder came
around, great spread was made
by the family entertaining him.
On a certain occasion, a farmer
had entertained the elder, and the
children, much taken with the
kindly face and voice and the pet
ting of the elder, wished to go to
church and hear him preach. The
parents persuaded the children to
stay at home, promising that when
the elder came again it would be
better weather, and then they
should surely 90. So the children
dried their tears and went to play.
I'm the spring, the elder came
again, and of course, the children
expected to 60 to church, but were
put off with the same promise;
not, however; before they remind
ed their parents of the former
agreement.
'As the carriage rounded q bend
in the road just before passing out
of sight, the little boy, standing
at the window with his arm about
his sister, sobbed out so that the
cook in the dining room plainly
heard: SISTER, there goes the
two b.i-g-g-e-s-t liars in Kane
county, Michigan '"-Ex.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-12-21

Clark, and Bryan in turn consti
tute the whole works. 1t all de-
pends upon who's doing the talk
ing. But possibly Washington in
that respect does not differ much
from those places farthest from
the seat of the National Govern
ment, where people view condi-
tions through different kinds of
lenses.
Governor Harmon, of Ohio, and
Woodrow Wilson have each en-
phasized the Importance of con-
gress making a revision of the
tariff: just as though Champ Clark
and Oscar Underwood had not al
ready settled that they were going
to handle this very job. With the
reports of the Tariff Board in
hands and the disposition on the
part of the leaders of all parties
to turn loose upon the tariff, it is
certain that this rather uninterest-
ing but always live subject will be
in the foreground after the holi-
days. There is about as much
prospect of an agreement between
the administration and it's follow
ers, and the democratic majority
of the House, as there is for hot
weather in Alaska this winter.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-12-21

nothing very serious turned up,
nor was there much to indicate
what the political conditions of
the country are at the present
time. These representative men
from their different states seem to
agree that President Taft will be
re- re-nominated, and most of them
expressed the belief that be would
be reelected, although there were
of course, a small minority who
thought otherwise.
The popular impression that the
Postoffice Department is advocat-
ing a system of parcels post is not
borne out by the position of Post
master General Hitchcock. Recon-
mendations of the Postoffice De-
partment do not contemplate that
the system be placed in operation
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-12-21

in any way upon the railroads of
the country, but the report is in
the nature of a renewal of the
recommendations made last year
for Legislative authority to start a
parcels post on rural routes, and a
similar organization for the intro
duction of such a service in cities
and towns having delivery by
carriers. The Postmaster General
says he believes that after the or
ganization of the system is COM
pleted in this matter, that its ex-
tension over the railroads will be
taken up. It begins to look as
though this subject would form
one of the big questions of legisla-
tion to be fought out in the pres
ent session of congress.
Considerable interest has been
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-12-21

raising next year. Only one nor
thern contestant was in the dele
CATION, he being from Illinois.
1t beats the band the number of
sure-shot political prophecies that
are being handed out in the Cap
ital these days, by prominent and
semi-prominent citizens from the
different states, whose affairs are
bringing them to Washington.
Their views vary all the way from
the administration capturing all
the delegates from all the states,
including Wisconsin, to other
views which just as optimistically
describe the way Colonel Roose-
velt and Senator LaFollette are
likely to stampede the country.
The same is true in the democratic
camp, where Harmon, Wilson,
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-12-21

felt in the National Capital in the
visit of the twenty-th southern
boys who have won prizes for
premium yields of corn throughout
different portions of the south.
When President Taft received
these champion corn growers he
was told that six of them had
raised over two hundred bushels
of corn each per acre, and one of
the boys succeeded in securing
two hundred and thirty bushels.
Each had received a prize from
the Department of Agriculture,
the average value of which is
about $500, although the first
prize was more than twice that
amount. 1t is confidently predict
ed that more than sixty thousand
southern boys will go into corn
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-12-21

Hill Forest Reserves. The state
seeks to recover this acreage in
the Harding county.
The meeting of the South Da-
kota society proved to be very
pleasant social gathering and a
permanent organization was per-
fected. The congressional delega-
tion participated in the event as
also did Thomas Thorson, member
of the Republican National Com
mittee, who was in the city at the
time. One of the guests was Con-
gresham John Mcclure of Ne
braska, a former resident of South
Dakota.
The Reclamation Service and the
Interior Department have approx
ed all the contentious made by the
Belle Fourche water users, who
claim that owing to droughts and
the other failures which have pre-
vented them securing water, that
they are entitled to an extension
of two years time in making their
payments for the maintenance of
their water system.
Representative Martin did not
join his committee on their trip to
Panama for the reason that he
went to the Isthmus last March,
and feels that his knowledge of
the conditions do not require an
other visit at this time.
The meeting of the Republican
National Committee which fixed
the time of holding the next nat
ional convention for June 18th at
Chicago, proved, at least, that
members of that organization were
practically all in favor of renom-
mating President Taft. As the
discordant tones always sound
loudest, 50 it is that the voice of
the opposition seized its opportun-
ity to reach the public ear, and
the Progressive League issued a
statement criticising the procedure
of the committee. About the same
time one of the old Indiana feuds
broke loose, with the result that
some of the politicians of that state
attacked the president and bis
followers. A protest also came
from Mr.. Barnes, Chairman of tht
Republican State Committee il
New York, and the lack of har
mony in Ohio, was also brough
to the foreground. On the whole
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-12-21

Stanley County General Fund
Warrants are called for payment
up to and including Register No.
9499, Road Fund Warrants up to
and including Register No. 1884
and all outstanding Bridge Fund
Warrants and will be paid upon
presentation except such as may
have been enormously issued.
Enoch Mckay, Treasurer.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-12-21
OUR WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER
Gossip From the National Cap.
ital-The Political Outlook
Regarding Presidential
Nominee-Other In
teresting News
Special To The News

Once more the House of Repre-
sentatives has passed a general
pension bill, this time endorsing
the Sherwood measure which es-
tablishes the following basis of
pensioning: Service for ninety
days to six months, SIS month;
from six to nine months, $40
months; from nine months to one
year, s25 a month; more than one
year, $50 a month. This is the
measure popularly known through
out the country as the 'dollar
day pension BILL" 1t differs from
the Sulloway bill passed by the
last republican house, which, in
stead of recognizing length of SER
vice Us basis, fixed the varying
amounts of pension according to
the age of the pensioner. The
republican members this week
made a persistent effort to substi-
tute the Sulloway measure for the
Sherwood bill. In the last congress
the southern democrats effectually
prevented any pension legislation
being acted upon, and there have
been all sorts of charges of play
ing politics since this measure was
brought before the present con-
gress, but the true friends of the
veterans of the Civil war, who
supported both the Sherwood and
Sulloway measures, are greatly
pleased at the outcome, and it is
generally believed at the Capital
that favorable action will be Sc
cured in the senate.
Mr.. F. F. Burke of Madison,
South Dakota, State Commission.
er of school and public lands, and
Mr.. Hall D. Kelleter, Supervisor
~of the Black Hills Forest Reserves
have been here, and with Repre-
sentative Martin are pressing 4
claim for shout 1900 acres ol
lands due the state in lieu of land!
which were included in the Blacl
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-12-21
Nix on the Widows Home

A Philip man visiting at Sioux
Falls, was being shown around by
a citizen, who said: Nov let's
90 and see the Widows Home. "
The Philip man put his finger to
the side of his nose and winked,
and then said: Not much, Mary
Ann; | saw a widow home once,
and she sued me for breach of
promise and proved it on me, and
it cost me sixteen hundred dollars.
No sir; send the widows home in q
hack"
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-12-21

A couple were recently married.
The ceremony over, the wife be-
gan to weep copiously. What's
the matter2'' asked her new hus-
band. II never told you don't
know how to cook" sobbed the
bride. Don't fret" said he, I'M
not have anything to cook; I'm On
editor"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
POLE PLACED IN ROAD
WRECKS AUTOMOBILE

BY running into pole placed in the
middle of the road on the county line
road near Constitution. Ca. an automo-
bile was wrecked Sunday night This
is the second accident of its kind at
this place inside of month. The pcse
was placed there, according to citizens
who live in that neighborhood. by men
employed by DeKalb county to prevent
people from using a bridge just below
there which Is being repaired.
The automobile had one front wheel
broken, ana was left by the side of the
road. The people in it had to walk
several miles to get a car to Atlanta
1t is claimed that -here is never any
light placed on this obstruction which
As in the middle of the road, and 1t Is
Impossible for anyone to know what IS
ahead of him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
NEGRO QUITS OFFICE
AFTER GOOD SERVICE

PORT GIBSON, Miss, Oct. 2.-Thomas
Richardson, negro postmaster at this
place 80 years, continuous with the ex-
ception of two years under President
Cleveland, today relinquished his posi-
ton to r. w. Magruder, recently APP
pointed postmaster, by turning over the
postoffice and all records in good shape.
Richardson was first appointed by
President Grant in 1870. Richardson has
accepted a government position at Wash
ington. He served on the board of alder
men here for % years and upon his re-
tirement several years ago the white
members passed resolutions of regret.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
ATLANTA MARKETS

ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. Cotton by wagon,
steady. 10 516e.
ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGs
Atlanta clearing for week ending September
30th. SIS 33T, Bats
Same wek last year. 81, OBS, 933. 10.
Increase, S2,311, 1909.
Clearings for month Of September, s51,e4o.
679.s3.
same month last year SIS. 567. o61.ss.
Increase, SIS. 0Ts. 61T.9
DRESSED POULTRY
Hens. drawn, head and feet on. pound. 16d
lie: fries. 1sd20c; ROSTERS. s69c; ducks. 1ed
lie; geese. l0012c; turkeys. owing to fairness
1s62oc.
CEREALS
Quaker oats wood. s6s. $500; do. 1ss pulp
81 80; Quaker puffed rice. 3es. $4.25: do.
puffed wheat 50 co. Quaker oats. tin. 36s
90; Quaker corn meal, 24s, 81. rs: do. break
fast biscuit 24s 81 IS: Pettijohn's. Sos. 50 05
do. 1ss. 81 50; Quaker corn flakes. 24s. 81 IS
do farina. 24s. 81 so: pure rye flour. barrel
IS Is: rye flour mixture. $4.75; ~ meal, bar
rel. $3.50; Scotch pearled barley, 24s. 81 so
Quaker cracked wheat. 24s 50 so; Quaker W.
W. -four. los. 81. 90: graduated hominy. 24s
81 80: Scotch XXX graham, los, 50 10; do. 2Os
Sc 20: Postum. large 81 %; small $40: XXX
graham barrel. 81. so: kegs. $3.50; Pocst Toas
ties. popular size. $3.50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
MARKET REPORTS
ATLANTALIVE STOCK

(corrected By ". n. white. Jr.. Of white
Provision co.,
Quotations BASED on actual purchases during
Good to choice steers. 900 to 1000 pounds
4kd5Hc.
Medium to good steers. 500 to 1000 pounds
Coed fat beef cows. 500 TO 1000 pounds
3& G4Ac.
Medium 70 good beef cows. 100 to 500 pound.
Good to choice heifers. TOO to 500 pOunds
sA14c.
Medium to good hsifsrs. coo to TOO pounds
The above represent ruling prices on good
quality beef cattle. Inferior grades ana dairy
Mixed common steers. II fat 100 TO 500
oxen. medium to rood. II fat, sasHc.
Mixed common cows. II fat. coo to 500 pounds.
MiEed sunehes. common to fais coo to 700
pounds. "a G3c.
Prime hogs. ieo to 200 pounds average
Good butcher hOrs 40 to leo pounds average
Heavy rough hogs. $50 TO 800 pounds aver
Light pigs 90 to 90 pounds average. ,eeetse
Above quotations apply to corn fed hogs.
Choice Tennessee lambs. 4isd5e.
Medium 10 good lambs, Sk04e.
Good fancy sheep. 2h6Shc.
Moderate supply OF cattle. Market 10 cents
10 IS cents lower than a week ago. Several
loads OF mixed butcher stuff Of fair weight
snd flesh were In the yards this week and sold
readily TO local buyers. Demand Is considered
good for this time Of year. Shippers should
wire their commission firms for market ad-
Fiees before shipping.
Fair run 81 hogs coming right along. Mar
ket continues weak 70 II c lower.
HORSES AND MULES
Following are current quotations on horses.
and mules market easier.
Horses-Heavy draft. good 10 choice. 5000
SIS; southern horses good to extra, s230I 300;
southern horses. fair 20 good. s90d130: south
ern horses. common. s75a100; drivers choice.
$3.50 25: plugs. S25n40.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
ST. LOUIS. Oct. Cattle: Receipts $500,
including 1850 Texans: steady: native beef
steers, 100000; feeders. S3.25d525: Texas
and Indian steers, S4.00GT00.
Hogs-Reeeipts $500: steady to strong; pigs
and lights, se.45d6TO; packers, $4.Oo@e.25;
butchers and best heavy. S6.45d6.75.
Sheep-Receipts loo: strong: native NUT
tons, s.. 25d400: lambs s4.O0@6.00.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
FRENCH FISHERMEN
HAVE POOR SEASON

ST. PIERRE, Martinique, Oct. 2.-This
has been a season of i'll fortune with the
fishermen of Miquelonn and those who
come from France to make st. Pierre
the Headquarters for the grand bank fish,
cries Fifteen vessels, the total value
of which ran into hundreds OF thousands
of dollars, have been lost with full or
partial cargoes and IS fishermen drowned
With the vessels which escaped acci-
dent. the season has still been far from
successful, despite the fact that fish
bring a price nearly one-third higher
than last year. The catch this year
has averaged 40 per cent less than that
Of last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
INDIANS TO DIVIDE
$1,020,000 TRUST FUND

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The Sacs
and Foxes and Mississippi tribe OF
Indians in Iowa and Oklahoma viii,
receive their full pro rata share of
the s1,02O,OO0 trust fund now in the
treasury to their credit soon as they
assume citizenship
Many of the Oklahoma members OF
this tribe have applied for apportion-
ment of the fund and allotment of the
lands and the secretary of the interior
sought an opinion from the comptroller
of the treasury as to whether he had
authority to withhold $4,000 from
these trust funds Tor the support of
schools and other purposes The comp
troller decided that such a reduction
of the funds to be apportioned wouio
be unlawful.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
COTTON DECLINED ON THE.
BEARIsH BUREAU REPORT
Selling Was in Large Volume
and Prices Made New Low
Record for Season

NEW YORK. Oct 9-Coeton opened easy AZ
decline Of 70 IS points with October and
January selling below Zoe for the first time IN
ever two years. vhils all positions made new
low records for the movement Heavy over
Sunday selling orders from the south. reports
q Eery large receipts az interior ports on sat
urda3 and continued favorable weather seemed
sufficient to explain the decline. while there
was certainly nothing 20 check the selling In
tie census report which was issued before the
opening and showed s.66S.o6s bales ginDed TO
September 8. or more than 100000 bales
shove any previous record There was heavy
coFsrinS around the initial figures. however.
and a recovery OF frou to IS points follow
Ell on active months. but offerings continued
heavy and the rally was barely naintained-
Trading ruled rather steadier On realizing by
recent sellers In advance OF the October eondi-
tion figures. TIE south continued to sell, how
ever. preventing any material advance, and
prices we're stiil snne 70 points lower just
before government report was published. Ihe
report seemed 70 be about as expected sellers
showed IBcreasd confidence and prizes easd
eff to a net decline Of about 10glS points on
During the early Afternoon prices worked
gradually lover under scattered offerings Jan
uary eofton made q new low record seltihs
about - points net loSer, while other pos 1lons
eased off 20 some Is 70 II points under the
closing Figures of Saturday.
spot cotton closed quiet. Is points lower;
mlddlLng uPlznds. 1870; do. gulf' lO-4Si sAies'
NEW TURK COTTON
TIE following tne Ming prices On tns
ezrhauz- todAys -, -
Tone. barely steady; middling, 10 eO-looc.
quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
NEGRO KILLS TWO;
RESISTED ARREST

SUMNER, Miss, Oct 2.-zeely Butts,
a negro. instantly killed w. H. Bridges,
marshal of Webb, Miss, Sunday, and
Aired over his dead body at VIII jack
son. a bystander, inflicting wounds frori
which Jackson died few hours later
The negro made his escape and posse
is searching for him. lynehing seems
certain If the black is caught
The negro was wanted for whipping q
negro woman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
Livery Stable Burns

COLQUITT Ca, Oct. 2.-Saturday
night. about o'clock. the livery and
transfer business of e. S. Rooney was
destroyed by flames. small wooden
building next door, which was occupied
by a negro, also burned. The large cot
ton warehouse belonging to F. E. Fudge
and situated just across the street,
caught several times, but two streams of
water constantly applied saved this
building. The loss was partially covered
by Insurance..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
BROWNS TWO CHILDREN
AND TRIES SUICIDE

BRoOKLINE, Mass. Oct. 2.-After
drowning her 2-year-old baby in a bath
tub. Mrs. Florence Bridgewood was dis
covered by neighbors last night as she
was trying to end her own life by in
haling illuminating gas at 'her home.
Her husband was absent, attend
ing to his duties as organist at the Epis-
copal church. Physicians pronounce the
woman insane.