davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-07
Nnriibertht.
GG0 Gmabn, Z.

Sii0.S mabn, Z. Ge3.
Ginobieb 3uiubr 40. Nartt iei
6eitte. Sir @ode Bette, itarf; auoe
re Ieidtcr. -Jiange geef, felt.
Cute bic rcite SO. 25-i00o
MIttelmabiee bis CUTE $725-
$S.25.
@em56nIi6e bis mitteImdba.
So. JU-7.25.
ail6e mo Sellers, Harft. lei
Balte. Jiir Isolde t5-25c nicori
GER. Ian1erS icit.
@nte BIZ bette Sellers $50
7.C0.
@utc he bette ai6e $3.50
GAO.
RitteImdBise Bis CUTE aiitC
81. 50-5.50.
@en6bnIihc bis mittcImdbips
SO. 25-4.40.
5ec0ers fcIt, etodcrs felt brilte
sir ISOLDE, bette felt. 9cidt,
'Stoders unO Stod aiIIe 25-l0c
%nieoriger.
CUTE Bis bette $6.25-7.5O
RittrIm6Bise bis CUTE, $5.75-'
1925.
@crp0bnIite bic mitteImdbiss
So. 00-5.75.
Stof Sellers $4,000.
adlber $4,000.
gunen $4.00-5.00.
Gdmeiite- 9ufubr 5000. 9}artt
ieIt bis Sc uieoriger. Sir 8odl
10-t5c rieoriger. 9nrfidnitts.
preis $7.50-$7.G0; bod)Iter greis
$7.65.
e~6afe-3uinGr SO. @orft fell
heite. Sir 8ode 10-15c nicOri.
ser.
Gdmere 2amcrnr t5-25c nieori.
ger.
Qeihte 2Gmmer felt.
8eeoers t0-t5c bober.
Mutterldaie, quite big belte S4Gl
APO.
gioOer, CUTE Biz bette 1920
4.50.
Sdbrliuge CUTE Biz bette, 1925
$40.
2dmmer $7.20-7.60.
Seeoers: RutterIhnfe $500 Bis
1926; 8iObers 1915 - $4.25;
Sdbrlinge $4.50-$5.t5; 2Gmnler
$5.25-$6.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-07
Oit Ginntbprtntn

Dit EIngtbprtntn ltno
in 9osmonien n~ollftdn6is, ouh in
gictoria faIt gang o~usseftorben, uno
in NeufiionaIes SGblt man oeren nur
nod 1000.
1imor. Elm Dorf auf elmer
Der oitinoifden SnieIn, bat Elm.
Quells, aus Der Dos mailer, reid
On Ra0ium uno QIfali, 10 frdftis
6trDOrfpruOeli, 6oB Is fait bns Bib
sinrs Ninidtiirnulfans portdufdt.
Cir autIIe biIoet Gin nntiflihes
Gsifenhd0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-07
9emnder eanSprbrpsrfim gennina.
fpu,


Ter Qanopebrerein BON genning
Ton 11lt an Sonntaa. ben s. 81
5enlber. gtadmiitaas 2 llbr, icfni
iabrIidle @enernlDcrimumluip ncbi
gcnnienuabl ab Vie Aumera0ct
fno oringrnO erilldli, ~ eriAeien
neil cinigc IN Sen gerein anigenom.
men mcrbcn mo icuitise gcihaih
81 erleoigen iino.
a~anieraoen, pclde IN Der 0cut
idcn arntee ober NnriHe aeOieHt
e6renbait antlaiien limo uto iid Den
9ercin nnjui6licbcn aeoenten ION.
non an Der @rriammIlma tbciInc1,
men.
Utit famcrabidnitlidem @rIB,
SoBn WorOborit Grdiioeut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-07
|airdlide @adridten.


Inter 6ieier Gllbrif ber0ffentlift
Gle Gmaba Sribiine gerne aae qtadl.
rihten aus Den areiien Der oeut.
ifen Sirhengeneinoen iegliher
aonieiiion. Die @erren 9aitoren,
Se5rer o0er airta1poriteber iinO er.
ms ale 9iadridten aus ibren
9reiien 5lr Gerfigung 81 itel.
len bnnit 0erartige gorfommniiia
proNpt. sur @er6fentIi9ltg geIan.
gen tonnen.
Die Geoaftion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-07

MUIR! Mutter: 49,. Das2
Gin fremosr 9err 1T uuf Dem 8abn,
9of ouf Did 3ugetOmmen unO bal
9ebduptet. sr lei Dsin 8etisr?! @it
il oenn ods mOglihg"
Sofier: sd slaubte g aud mid;
edit. unO gob ibm aud nur 70 o5en
i'm einsn auB!"
Dns 9IapptrfhIanqen M
lit WrcinIin) iii nsueroinss In ben
Mrsneii@as aafasncmnleu pOrosn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-07
Gp. r~efurmirtr Wemeinhr.

Die brittle gierteIiaBr. aouferens
0ieier Gemeinoe. rs. un0 Gumina
StrnBe, miro itattiinOen bonn 6.
tts s. Ge3ember.
). 8. 8oider, Giitrift.5 uperin.
tcnOett miro 3laegen iein mo eine
Fre0igt baIten.
Die 3eit Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1T ME foIgt:
6reitag 4beno I'M s llbr.
Sonnabeno a6eno INN S u6r.
Gonntaa gormittag nm II llbr.
gebterem @ottes0ieite miro iif oie
8eier oes beiIigen a6enoma6ls an.
idIieBen.
Sonntng 46en0 Inn s lt6r miro
Ser ShIuBgottes0icnit itattfinoen.
s. 9itertag, 4nitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-07

grIte 0eutide 6reie GoangeIiide
STRIDE, 2203 iii0I. 12. StraBe.
Wfor9ens: @%pttes0tenIt.
Sabbatb Sdula uno aatedeie 3
llbr Iadmittags.
abeHbs s ltbr; 9lnoadt mo or.
talltng.
$. u. e. 9riidert, S6reiber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-07

Qic berii6mte Seftion, mitteI,
ipeitlides Minneicta i~nitnnSgeiette
6arnierL fertig, I'M grad an Die
@rbeit 5u gebe1L Sit $40 bis $65 Der
slder, er3eu9en0 iooiel aorn, ge.
treble, Stlee, qimotbp utiO 9ieh
ais Die a~licr6eiten Soma uno 9te.
fraSfa 8armer. berfauft GIT 500
lis 5000 per ader. Se6t ms III.
crit Uegen 2an0. Gdreibt ODER
ipredlt Dor. Sir bertreten bic
Gbns. @aug1n 2dnoereien.
Gbas. &. 8illiamiOn,
OMAHA, Neb.
Coer G9as. gaug1n, Morris, Ulinn.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
HOGS IN THE ORCHARD

On July 1 we turned into our Or
chard three shoats weighing 100
pounds each. One month later we
lost the smallest one. We fed
them milk twice daily and for the
first month four quarts of grain.
When the apples began to fall we
stopped feeding the grain and when
there were more apples than they
could pick up daily we omitted the
milk. They had access to running
water and on September l they
weighed $50 and 225 respectively.
They turned over about two acres of
ground which We wished to pillow as
a means of improving the orchard.
We find money in hogs.-Farm
and Home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
BARN YARD MANURE

The dairy COW furnishes the solu-
ton to several problems of the fruit
farmer. Besides the constant and
profta BILE income from a few well
bred and well kept cows, the
following from the Twice-a-week
Spokesman Review will show how the
keeping of COWS save the cost of COM
mercial fertilizers and furnish bet
ter substitute:
Idaho Experiment Station, Mos
cow-Manures are superior to COM
mercial fertilizers in the following
ways:
Manures add bacteria to the soil,
which are essential in forming plant
food from the humus present. Com
mercial fertilizers do not increase
the bacterial content.
Manure corrects any acidity Of
the soil. Commercial fertilizers will
rot.
Manure adds transforming ele-
ments to the soil. Commercial fer
tilizers do not. Our new soils need
humus, need some mechanical ele-
ment which breaks up the cemented
clay particles and gives a chance for
moisture, air and heat to the perco-
late through the soil.
Manure increases the water-hold-
ing power of the soil. Commercial
fertilizers do not.
Manures are cheaper than COM
mercial fertilizers.
From practically every standpoint
barnyard manure is superior to COM
mercial fertilizers. No farm in this
state need lose in fertility if stock is
kept to consume the crops raised.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
ANOTHER COUNTY ORGANIZED

We learn through THE Rural
Spirit" that another county in
Washington is organized for the
employment of farm teacher"
Geo. A. Nelson, late deputy dairy
and food commissioner of the state
of Oregon has entered into a con-
tract to serve the citizens Of
Wahkiakum county in southwest
Wash, in that capacity for the
next two years. The United States
Bureau of Farm Management CO.
operates, and the county court and
private subscriptions among bust
ness men, provide the rest of the
necessary funds. Dairying is the
principal industry of the county,
and the farmers are generally pros
porous; but they believe that a
man with the necessary scientific
knowledge, coupled with some
practical experience, if given an
opportunity to study conditions on
the ground, can aid them very
materially by the instruction and
i Information be can impart.
Tillamook County, Oregon, is
looking for man who is able to
manage a demonstration farm, a
man who is a thorough dairyman,
has a scientific knowlege OF soils
and plants, and is a capable in.
structor, so that he can impart to
boys and girls a knowledge of The
best methods of farming and dairy
ing for results.
The boys and girls are to be EN-
ployed on the farm, and laugh
by the methods so much in vogu,
now, the direct application so ia
as possible of the theories learned
to the practical problems of tn
farm, as they arise. The one VIII
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
HOG CHOLERA

According to bulletin issued by
the state veterina rian of Oregon,
hog cholera is appearing in several
sections of our neighborihg state.
It will be we'll for our hog raisers
to study carefully the symptoms,
methods of treatment, and methods
of prevention of this most destruc-
tive disease. I noted especially the
reiteration of the idea that care
and cleanliness are most necessary.
PAY especial attention to proper
feeding and care, to the cleanliness
of the quarters, yards, and premises
on which the animals are allowed
to run. When hogs are we'll cared
for, furnished with clean dry pens,
and plenty of nutritious food, losses
from all causes are reduced to the
minimum.
Muddy yards become filthy
and endanger health. Yards should
be well drained, and all wallow
holes filled.
The importance of clean water,
food, troughs, and feeding floors,
should be emphasized. -
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

tive shape, he has a right to all the
joys of overcoming.
In the earlier days, in the rich
alluvium of the valleys or on the
prairies of the middle west before
the land became crop-sick, man of
very meagre intelligence might but
tickle the soil with a hoe" and
reap a harvest sufficient unto his
needs. But the intensive farming
OF the irrigated country requires not
only high degree of intelligence
but courageous and optimistic
spirit, the spirit that does not know
defeat.
The pessimist and the knocker
are doomed to failure. The fight is
too strenuous for them. Their pes
simism undermines their courage
and the knockout blow comes soon,
sometimes even before the fight is
well begun.
In the rare instances when such a
man wins it is because the good
Lord has given him helpmeet a
women whose courage and spirit
more than balance his lack, and
whose courage and energy changes
defeat into victory.
This elemental JOY Of struggle and
of victory comes to no wage worker
! in the same degree as tothe man on
the farm who studies his own prob
lens, directs his own energies and
wins his own battles: and victory
here leaves no bad taste in the mouth.
There is no evil in a fight with the
blind forces of nature for are we
! not hidden to 'subdue the earth?"
There is need of the energy of the
cultured brain as well as that of the
trained muscle, and how splendidly
men are applying it in these earlier
days of the twentieth century! And
what opportunities our children are
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
Get Into the Fight x x

I think that every normal man,
every man with red blood in his
veins, loves fight; not necessarily
a fight in which bruises and blood
are the outcome, but a struggle
against an adversary of any kind.
The Joy of overcoming, of winning
out in a contest is one of the keen
est that comes to humanity. And
even if one is worsted, the conscious.
ness that he has put up a good
fight. that he has done his best and
cannot be called gutter takes
away the sting of failure, for no dis
grace attaches an honorable defeat.
This joy of overcoming belongs in
large measure to the man who sue
ceeds in making over these barren
sage brush lands into fields flowing
with milk and honey. To the man
who turns the waters of rushing
rivers from their natural channels
or changes the energies of the water
fall into an electric current and lifts
its waters from the bed of the mighty
Columbia and sends them in ripping
riyulets over the sands and volcanic
ash of the valley causing them to
burst into bloom and bring forth
their rich harvests of fruit and veg
etables and forage crops.
When a farmer puts up a winning
fight against the advance forces OF
nature, when he causes the latent
energies of the soil and water, the
air and sunshine, to combine, be-
come his servants and work for his
benefit, when he wards off and con-
quers the pests that attack his or
chards and fields and the diseases
that lie in wait for his stock, and is
able to market a product that is first
class, put up in a first class attrac-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

having to fit themselves for solving
the next great problems, for subdu
ing the next great realm of nature
and for getting into the fight in bet
ter condition and with better arms
than their fathers did! So let us
take courage, brothers, and get into
the fight for 1918.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
Farm News and Notes ~

m axes the best score in quality
and thoroughness of work done,
is to have a free course in the
Oregon State College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12
+ FOR BIDS.

Proposals will be received by reg
lstered mail, by the County Court for
Umatilla County, State of oregon, up
to 2 o'clock p. m, Wednesday. April
II, 1912, for furnishing Umatilla
County with steel for the erection of
seven small bridges.
Proposals will also be received for
furnishing the said county with all
materials and the erection of said
bridges complete, according to plans
and specifications on file in the office
of Engineer C. II. Martin, Court
House, Pendleton, Oregon.
All bids must be directed to Frank
Sailing, County Clerk, and must be
accompanied by a certified check for
5 per cent of the amount of the bid.
The Court reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
Dated March 2Sth, 1912.
FRANK SAILING,
County Clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12
ATHENA MAN IS
KICKED BY HORSE
Especial Correspondence

Athena, Ore, April 12.-While doc
toring a sick horse Monday evening
E. E Bender, who is employed at the
o. Dickinson farm was kicked on
the cheek by the horse. causing a
to be taken.
Athena is going to have a Men and
Religion Forward movement here
Saturday night and several speakers
are expected to be here for the eve
ming. There will be a big banquet at
six and following this will be the diff
ferent addresses of the evening.
f Sherwood spent sunday in Walla
Walla.
Miss Ruby Taylor of Weston was in
Athena Tuesday.
John Gross of Walla Walla was in
Athena Monday.
Miss Ida Kilgore of Weston was in
Athena Tuesday.
Sidney Crabill spent Sunday in
Walla Walla.
Miss Kittie Gholson who attends
the Fisher school of music in Walla
Walla, spent Easter with her parents
Mr., and Mrs. w. ]. Gholson.
f. G.. Lucas of Weston was in
Athena Wednesday,
Miss f. NJ. Smith of Weston was
i'll Athena Tuesday.
l. NJ. Kemp of Weston was in
Athena Wednesday.
Miss Ella Bosher was in Walla
Walla Wednesday.
w. w. Jacobs is on the sick list this
week.
H, A. Bundy who was operated OF
in Walla Walla, has returned home
and is able to be around again.
j. A. Kirk who has been taking
treatment for rheumatism at Hot
Lake has returned home.
VIM. Tompkins was in Pendletor
Thursday.
Frank Smith of Weston was il
Athena Tuesday.
r. Coppock was in Pendleton Tues,
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12
TRAVELLED 100000 MILES.

Springfield, Mass.-After having
ridden more than one million miles
on the same run, J. d. Smith of Athol,
q conductor for fifty-two years and
the Oldest employee in point of SER
vice on the Boston and Albany d.
vision of the New York Central rail-
road, has retired.
Smith reached his SEVENTEEN birth
day last week, and in accordance with
the rules of the railroa1, his retire
ment became automatic. He is still
in rugged health.
The employees of the road present
ed him with a testimonial on his last
run on the Athol and Springfield
train IF which he had been conductor
for nearly thirty years without an
accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12
Almost a Miracle.

One of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to
w. b. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex,
was effected years ago in his brother.
"He had such a dreadful cough" he
writes, that all our family thought
he was going into consumption, but
he began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, and was completely cured by
ten bottles. Now he is sound and well
and weighs 21S pounds. For many
years our family has used this won
derful remedy for coughs and colds
with excellent results" It's a quick,
safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price
80 cents and $1.O0. Trial bottle free
at Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12
What Would a Missourian Say.

A German shoemaker, tired of the
hum-drum Of his bench, got drunk one
day, climbed on top of the julius
tower Of Spanish castle and tried to
get to the $780, 900 900 in gold which
the government had stored away
there in 1871 for war purposes.
However. he fell and broke his neck.
That ended him, but it called attention
to Germany's little war treasure.
Today $40, 1000, 900 wouldn't last
two days in a great war. Germany's
real treasure is the railroads owned
by her separate states. on these al
one Germany could raise loans of four
and a third billions of dollars.-Cleve-
land Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12
S. D.

OF Milton.
Republican Candidate for Renomina-
ton for Representative.
A mar who works for legislation in
the interests of the people, who re-
fuses to take dictatioh from the ma
chine politicians.
At the last session the machine
politicians attempted to dominate him
both in the speakership fight and in
legislation; but they failed in every
instance. Investigate his record and
see where he stood-with the machine
Or with the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12
ALASKA WHALES ARE SAD.
Crack Shot and Noted Whaler En-
gagged to Kill Leyiathans i'm North.

Seattle, Wash.-The Alaska whales
will be sorry to learn of the sailing
for the north from Seattle of Lieu
tenant Siguard Blick of Christiana,
late of the Norwegian navy. who has
been engaged by a Baronoff island
whaling concern on account of his re-
markable craftsmanship. Wild shots
are expensive. Blick. in his whaling
cruises off the coast of Ireland, miss
ed but two whales out of 3S4 fired at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12
II. A. Waterman

OF Hermiston. Oregon,
Republican Candidate for Nomina-
ton for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for County Commissioner. SUBJ
ject to the approval Of the people at
the Republican Primaries.
I stand for an economical admin
lstration Of county affairs az a busi-
ness basis, and for permanent i'm
provement Of our public roads,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

loss Of Appetite is also loss of vi
tally. vigor. tone. To appe-
tite and the rest AXE Hoods Sarsap-
arilla-that strengthens the stomach,
perfects digestion, makes eating a
pleasure. 1t also makes the blood rich
and pure and steadies the nerves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12
FRANK X. WELLES

"The Children's FRIEND
For the past twenty years Mr..
Welles has given his entire time and
energy to public school work in Una
tilla county. He is devoting his life
to the education and welfare of our
boys and girls"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

common council of The City of Pen
dleton will receive bids at the office
of the City recorder up to April II,
1912, at 1880 o'clock p. m, for the
construction of a water system and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

pipe line in connection with Roundup
Park, according to plans and specifi-
cations for said water system pre-
pared by Geary Kimbrell, City Sur
veyor, and now on file in the office
OF City Recorder, said bids to be OPP
ened by the common council at its
regular meeting to be held on April
18th, 1912, at 1880 o'clock p. m, said
bids to specify as follows:
For all pipe delivered per
loot S......
For laying pipe, including
~eXcavating, back filling
trench and all labor and
material necessary, per
foot S......
For manholes, each ...... s......
For catch basins, EACH. s......
For entire pipe line COM
plete (total bid) ....... S......
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check in the sum of 8 per
cent of amount bid made payable tc
the order of the mayor of The City OF
Pendleton, and the Common Council
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated April 5, 1912.
THOS, FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12
NOTICE OF BIDS.

For Water System and Pipe Line for
Roundup Park.
Notice is hereby given hat the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-22
THINKS COFFEE
CONTAINED ARSENIC
STOMACH OF ROCKINGHAM FAR
MER FOUND BY DIR. TAYLOR
TO CONTAIN DRUG.

r G II VI o n D, VA.-Special.-
mere Is said 70 be no longer The
least doubt that G. NJ. Nicholas. the
wealthy and eccentric Rockingham
ed by drinking coffee that had been
tampered with. The old mans muir
derer and "a possible motive cannot be
imagined DR.. ). NJ. Biedler, county
coroner Tor Rockingham, is trving
nara 10 establish something tangible
The stomach of the dead man was
sent TO Coroner William H. TAYLOR OF
thls city, Tor analysis, and, while this
examination has not been concluded,
Dr. Taylor, ii is understood has com
municated sufficient results of his i'm
VeStigatiOn 10 Coroner Biedler accord
ing TO adVlceS received from Harrison
burg, 10 establish the fact, beyond "A
reasonable doubt, that Nicholas came
10 ms death as the result of arsenic
poisoning.
As far as can be learned the finger
OF suspicion points TO no one in par
ucular, If to anyone at all The only
mansion on the shenandoah River,
which was the home Of the aged re-
cluSe. was Jane Hopkins, for twenty
nVe years his hOusekeeper and She too
was made desperately i'll by partaking
Of the contents of the same pot of
coffee; II is said that her life is des-
paired of.
The sudden death Of Nicholas under
suspicious circumstances has brought
10 ilght a remarkable state of affairs.
tune of over 100000, Nicholas lived in
squalOr and dirt, without the ordinary
necessities of life. The fine old man
sion stood in the center of a magnifi-
cent 49O-acre estate, and though many
Of its fifteen rooms were furnished
NICHOLAS slept on the door
The recluse Kept his fortune dis
trlDuted In nfteen, or twenty banks in
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-22
BIGANiIST BRIDEGROOM
DEAD IN BATH; GAS ON

NEWBURGH, n. Y Special-See-
ing each other for the first time in
Washington Headquarters Par, New
burgh, last Friday, William J. Nc
1-aughlin, OF this city. and Miss Irene
van DuZer Of Cornwall, began nrta-
ton. Within a few minutes they were
talking, and in an hour had agreed to
be married. The ceremony was per-
formed on Friday night, and Monday
afternoon she discovered that her hus-
pand was a bigamist and that he had
been found dead.
Miss Van Duzer is twenty-one years
old and exceedingly pretty She is a
descendant OF family which owned a
large section of the land about Corn,
wall. on Friday afternoon she left
her nome TO come here to a band con-
cert, but instead went to the historic
park, where she fiirted with McI.augh
lin.
He soon proposed marriage. and she
asserting, they went to Cornwall
where they obtained a marriage Ii
cense. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. George Green. of St A.
drew's Church in FishkiiI.
After the honeymoon, lasting two
days the pair returned to Newburgh
ana parted, Mclaughlin saving he
would report for duty with the West
Shore Railroad at Cornwall. where ne
was employed, while his bride was to
,o,,.c.s..o anu dIler lellnS her
parents OF her marriage return to
NeWburgh to rejoin him today.
one returned, as agreed, but on ar
irving here found that McTaupb1in
was already married man and was
dead. His father had found him in q
bathtub in his home. 1t was supposed
ne mad fallen asleep in the bath and
mat the wind had blown out the gas.
coroner Buss gave a verdict of acct
dental death
MISS Van Duzer was doubtful that
the dead man was the one she had
married when told the story, but went
10 MS nome to see the body Then she
Immediately identified him.
Mclaughlin was twenty-three years
old and was we'll thought of. His first
WIFE refused to believe that he had
married the other girl and would not
credit her statement even when con
frOnted with the nrOofc