davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
DIED..

Daniel W. husband Of Ella Bruins Com
stock; Funeral services az hls iste home n0me.
No. 80 Dltmas ave, Brooklyn, on Thurs
day evening. at $3.50 O'Clock
D4vIDsoN-M St. Luke's Hospital, Tuesday
a8d inst. Maud H., widow OF David u.
Davidson. daughter Of tho lste Thomas A.
Halliday. Funeral services at the residence
OF her sister Mis-. John u. Nder No -
Sch ave, Brooklyn, Thursday, 25th Inst at
IL o'clock q. m.
DE MoTTy-suddenly, on Monday July g.
1912, Abrarn X. son Of the late A2ram =
and Margaret scs De Mot ave. nssp var
derbu, ave. Brooklyn, on Thursday July
IS, at y. III.
DE WILTON Tuesday. July %. 1912.
Martha \. De witt IN Ter 1ls. year Fu.
neral services on Thugsiiy afternoon a.
Lafayette ave. Brooklyn. Interment
EvcTsreens cemetery
uddenly. on July -. Joseph
Fcttrctch. beloved husband Of Emma Leal.
Notice Of funeral later.
GRIFFIN-At Atlantic city. en- Tuesday. July
%, 1912. Caroline. daughter OF the late George
and Ellzabsth L. Grifin. Funeral private.
Catskill ~. " papers please copy.
HARDY-Henry c.. at Hamilton. n. Y. on
July "a, 1912. at age 80. Interment at
Norfolk. Va
KING-on Wednesday. July "a, 1912. John
j. son Of Thomas and the late MARY King
Funeral from his late residence. No, 1917
Pacific ST., Brooklyn, on Friday July 20
OF $50 a. m.
MDONt LD--Wed nesday, July "a. az his
residence No. 400 West 2lst ST.. William
j. Mcdonald. aged 90 years. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
OCKERSHAUsEN-On "wednesday, July -.
fbi2 at her residence. No. 1874 West 18Th
st Adelaide r., daughter OF the ia.s
AdolphIs and Mary ockershausen. Notice
OF funeral hereafter
PAlNE-At Tarrytownt y. T., July ~. 1912.
Professor John \. Paine. aged IL years
Funeral services at his late residence. No
Is Nepperhan Road. Friday afternoon. July
as at 3 O'clock Interment Rural Cenls-
terry Albany n. T.. Saturday.
sACKETT--At Ithaca, ~ Y, on Tuesday
July %, 1912, Lovely K Sackett. widow o.
DIR. Scion p. sackett In her Goth year.
WEINER-on July %, 1919. Alphonss Wei
nsr, after a shor, illrees. at the homo %
his daughter, Funeral services at his late
residence. No 276 Bedford Park Bouis-
ward, Friday, at : .. m. Funeral 1T con-
venience OF the family
WILI,ARD-At her residence. No. e5s Yves.
Tth st PlaInhed, n. j.. on Tuesday, July
20. 1912. Mary. daughter OF tho late Mar
tin and Eliza X. Willard, In her list year.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
WILLIAM M. HOPPING.

Caldwell. n. j., July Civilian NJ.
Hopkinr Hfty.three years old. one OF the
most pron,nent members Of the Masonic
fraternity in New Jersey formerly OF
Newark, was stricken with hemorrhagos
at his home In Gould avenue to-day and
died in n few hours. Mr.. Hopking was
cashier for a large commercial establish
n,e,t In Newark His wife and three
children. william T.. Mildred and Olive
lIonl,pp survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
e. p. GOODM AN.
fpr roIegroph To The Tribune. !

(By Telegraph to The Tribune
pbiIsdeInbia. July 2L-E. +. Goodman,
author of "Greatcr Philadelphia" ard
publisher OF directories. died ut his home
here yesterday. He was porn IN NC"
York in 1850. He was the publisher OF
the Directory Of Directories" and other
similar works. His wife and two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
PAYS $4,000 FOR VIEW
Georpe w. Vanderbilt TO Rae House
at Biltmore.
fnv relegraph to The Tribune.

Asheville n. c., July IA dwelling
three stories high and having thirty
rooms. which cost $4,000. IL 10 bo torn
down by George w. Vanderbilt because
It interferes slightly with the view from
Biltmore House Of his western noun
tains.
Tho house was built fifteen years ago
by Mrs. Mitchell. sister-!n-law Of Mar
shall Field. 1t was bought by Mr. Van
derbilt Ave years ago for the land sur
rounding it, and has since been occupied
by tenants rent free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

line Margaret Markham, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur G.. Markham, was mar
RED this evening at Earlswood. the home
OF her parents, in this city, to George 6.
Lobdell, Cd. The brides father is interest,"
ed in the Du Pont Powder Company anu
other corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
TABLEAUs FOR NEWPORT
ST. Johns Church to Benefit by Soci-
ETY. Affair August ID.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

tBy Telegrsph 70 The Tribune,I
Newport, July I.-The Ladies' Commit
tee has selected August 10 ar the date for
the tableaux wants TO DO held at the
Casino for the benefit OF 81. Johns
Church.
Those who have been selected TO pose
are Mrs Arthur Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Adams. Miss Rose r. drosvenor'
Miss Margaret +. Andrews, Miss Rather
Inc Lawrence. Miss Eugene Ladenberg.
Miss Mildred Rlves and Mrs. lie Roy
Dresser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
FAILS TO SWIM THE CHANNEL

Boulogne, France, July 2t-Fred Record.
OF Rochester. England. who started from
Cape Grisnez this morning to swim
across the English channel. abandoned
his attempt. The weather conditions
were excellent when he plunged into the
water. This is his second attempt to
accomplish the feat the other Being on
August %. last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
FAILED AT MT. M'KINLEY
Parker and Browne Again Un-
able to Reach Summit.

Fairbanks, Alaska. July 24--Professor
Herschell Parker, Of Columbia University,
and Belmore Browne, Of Tacoma, arrived
at Tolvina ON the Tanans River, late last
night and reported that they failed 10
reach the summit Of Mount Mckinley.
Two attempts were made, one on the
north peak and the other on the south
peak An altitude OF 10000 feet was
reached on the south peak and 10000 feet
on the north peak.
Mount Mckinley terminates in twin
peaks, each approximately 10000 feet
high Several billiards about the summit
prevented scaling them.
Professor Parker said heavy earth
quake was felt while the party was on
the mountain Excellent photographs
were taken.
This was the third effort made by Pro-
lessor Parker and Belnore Browne 10
reach the summit Of Mount Mckinley.
They were accompanied by Or. FREDERICK
Cook on their first trip, in 1906. the
second attempt was made two years ago
RumoTs were circulated last month that
the Parker Browne expedition had sue
ceeded In gaining the highest point OF
Mount Mckinley. the highest in Norm
america. Before denisls OF the report
were sent out the mother Of Ar. Browne
declared It could not be true. because she
Knew she would be notified by her son IL
he expedition had been successful
Professor Parker will find awaiting MN
W his Brooklyn home a little daughter
VINO was born after be started for the
Alaska wilderness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
(OMciai.)

pDIPRAT-Dspsrtment Of State. Washington.
D. G., July %, lsi2--information has been
received at this Department from Mr..
William Dulany Hunter. American Consul
at Nice. France, Of the death on the 25th
OF June, 1912, at Nice. OF Francis Aorri:
REPRESENTATIVES Of the deceased can obtain
further Information by applying 10 this
Department. Per despatch No. $50. Dated
uly g. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

ISAAC McHOsE. the oldest rstir,d
ironmaster in Pennsylvania. died at his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d St BY Harlem Train and BY Tvolisy.
Once, 10 East 23d ST., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
OFFICES.

MAIN oFgIcE-Ne l5t Nassau street
UPTOWN OPFIcE-No. 1864 Broadway %
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFicEs-No. l61 East i2sth
street. No. 2Sa West t23th street and Nc,
2iS West i2oth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
Total July "a, 1912. ......

Contributions. preferably by check. express
or money order. shopid be addressed 20 tho
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 2l1,s West "a
ST, Chapels, Private Rooms, Private Ambu-
lanoes Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
GoBpElL.MAxHAM.

fI Telegraph TO rhe Tribune.l
wilmington Del, July 4.-Aiss Ange-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
NJ CREATES
HAVOC WITH TREES
More Than 1000 Naples and Pop
lars Injured by Big Wind.
Squad Clearing Streets.

Not in many years has a storm wrought
so much damage TO the city's trees as
the one which visited the National Capt.
tai Sunday evening. The wind came with
a fury and departed as suddenly as It
approached, but in its wake It left a
devastated path.
Trueman Lanham, superintendent OF
trees and parking. yesterday experienced
one OF the busiest days in many years.
He put his entire force Of about forty
men TO work clearing the streets Of fallen
trees and gathering broken branches and
limbs, but after long days work much
remained left TO do.
MraLanham estimates that approximate
ly ZOO trees were damaged TO the extent
Of having branches and limbs Hroken
on Between 800 and 800 trees were ur-
rooted. Most Of the trees which fell were
Carolina populaTs and silver naples
The appropriation at the disposal OF
Supt. Lanham is about exhausted, as the
end Of the fiscal year is only a few ceks
distant, so that he is greatly handicapped
in the work Of clearing away the debris.
II is impossible TO employ larger force
OF men because OF the limited funds New
trees will not be planted to replace the
uprooted ones until the appropriation 70:
the next fiscal year is received. In ali
probability the planting will not be under
taken until next fall.
A large force of men was employed yes
terday in removing from the White House
yard the gigantic elm. which was felled
Sunday night by the raging 81 1rm In
its mad dash over the city.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
FOUR MEN CAUGHT
IN RIVER CRUSADE
Revenue Cutter Officials Arrest Vio'
lators of Pilot Regulations.
Many Craft Inspected.

The crusade for the inspection Of small
craft on the Potomac, which was In
ausurated as a result OF the EFFORTS OF
The Washington Herald. has resulted in
four boatmea being heavily fined Tor
violations OF the pilot rules.
whiteheId Mckinley. Collector Of the
Port Of Georgetown, yesterday after
noon announced through his deputy. Mr..
Koogle. that reports OF four violations
Of the law had been sent TO the custom
house by officials OF the Revenue Cut
ter Service. Mr.. Koogle refused to di-
vulge the names OF the offenders or 10
state the magnitude OF the fines. but
he intimated that not much leniency was
shown.
The violations were discovered last
week by Second Lieut.. William VIII
Jams Of the Revenue Cutter Service. who
Is in charge OF the inspection work
Lieut.. Williams made two trips in pow
er launch No l07. Of the revenue cutter
TnalEa, during which he halted about
forty small craft and inspected them
carefully. The violations OF the rules
were the failure TO provide the boats
with life preservers and the two copies
Of the pilot rules required by law. The
maximum penalty for violation Of the
rules 10 800
It vas learned yesterday that one OF
the oficials Of the Custom-hoUse went
to Marshall Hall Sunday for the purpose
Of inspecting launches at the resort. Sew
sral boats were inspected, but no vio-
lations Of the pilot rules were discoy-
cred
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Patriek Gecshesan, 3, and Mamie R BGrry, =
&C. Geors. NJ. Chaney. 2, and Emily V. Steel. %.
JoBn DeWsy, S. and Marcissa o. BirdsaIl, a. both
Of PurceIlTille. Va. Rev F. W. Johson.
John William Proctor. 2, and Mary Z. Speaker,
ls Rev. William J. Mseks
Robert h Donald, 8 Of Petersburg. Va, and
Annie V. MahOn. T, Of Caroline County. Va. Rev.
S. H. Greene.
Rev. John Van schaick, y.
Martin s Thomas, p o. Thomas, Nd, and Irene
Downsy, Is Rev. b. S. France.
Humphrey D. Howell. n. and MEry Z. Mcdonnell,
q Rev. Ambrose A. BeaTan-
Leslie W. Dunn. 8 and Helen Handy. 2, both Of
Richmond, Va. Rev G. W. Van FosSen
Edward ESpey, >. and Elizabeth johnson, %
Rev. IEnatins Fealy- go
Of RlxeyTile Va. Rev. n. Schroeder.
Richard L. Suick, s. and Clara B. EcksTt, s. Of
Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. John 7. Hnddle
William 7. Thomson, 3, and Laura White, e.
Harold c. stsadmsn, IS, and CYNTHIA B. Ch0wn-
ing y. both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. Jamea S.
Montgomery.
A. DurFinEton, n and Estelle steEard, - Rev.
B. Moore, .. and Rsbecz wEnssr. = Rsr. Z. B.
Gordon
h. smith. =. and Lucy Smith. p Rev. NJ W. u.
4. 3, Brooks. =, and Bertha cO,stOu. IL Rev.
W. A. Nans. z. and Louis E. Lee, = Rev. W.
c. Tqnpkius, q. and ssrsh Hsris n Rev. J. H.
G. ". Jackson. %. and Eu n. Raddcu. 80. Rev.
N. johnson, =. and Viola Bllek. :. Rev. A.
h JscEaOu. 2. and Luand. Bern. n Re-, A.
Wflbanks.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
DEATH RECORD.
MHITE

WHITE
james W Hart. j.. years. zl5s ? 81. ~.
Harry c. Robinson. 81. the CumpsrlaDd AptA
EliEaheth Haase s. 6l4 St nv.
John McEnros. =. Soldiers Home, D. c.
Carrie HAgrr %. IDs Half St -.
James r. White. So mo Ia. Ave.
Margaret A Mo1ley. g. Wash. Asylum HospitIl.
Clarence 3. Steadman IS. 6s5 T St ne.
Elizabcth Payne. - III Monroe ST nv.
John Duncan. 81. Il and 81 StS ne
Lincoln H. Whiting B. 90 Parker ST. ne.
John J. Lanahan, g. SO 5th 81. ne
Charles R. HsmmeT. 81. - "a 81. nv.
Mar Mccarthy, months, lE3 Ames Place ne
Wilber L. Richardson / month. III 7th 81. ne
Lewis Williams Il years. % PisTue ST. nv.
Robert l. Grant s. tuberculosis HosTitAl
George Hill. Il. Government Hospital Insane.
Minnie Z. Miles, q n4 d St. Sc
John F. simms. s.. Home Tor AEcd and Inhrn.
Edmond II. Washington. g. rs llth St Sc.
Dora White, 10 months. III D 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
CHUNN PREMEDITATED ACT.
Special to The Washington Herald,

Special to The Washington Herald
Salisbury. n. C, June T-Develop-
ments to-day in the tragedy Of Sunday
night in Salisbury when Frank Chunn
sent four bullets through his sweet
heart, pretty Miss Burnedette Roueche,
and then blew out his own brains show
that the whole affair was premeditated.
To friends on Saturday he stated that
he would kill some one Sunday and TO
his sweetheart he had stated he would
kill her II she did not marry him.
After killing the girl he knelt by her
side, took her arm in his left hand
and with his right ended his own life.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
BIRTH RECORD.
" HTT 2

W MI z
GeorSe 5. and Olive Whitmore. ZiTl.
Harry c. and FridA c TaIbeTt, EiTl.
Paul 5. and Alioe =. Thomas. girl.
John and Mary Skillman. boy.
Hartley / and May c. Sanders, boy.
RobeTt H and Marian A. Rsineck. boy.
Charles D. and Elsie LedsreT. boy.
John W. and Anne Fgutnn. EiTl.
Wilmer G. and Annie L. FsTsn. boz.
Edmund C. and HELEN 7. Cue. boy.
Laurence and Lulu VI. Bailey, girl
Richard W And ElcanoT H. Boiling. boz.
COLORED.
Rrb~Tt and Maggie Walke-. hoy.
Frank and LYDIA Ramsey. girl
James y. and RUBY A. johnson. rri-
Albert 4 and Annie JrnifsT. hoy.
Ernest and BCulah Jones, boy.
Hunter and Hester Grren. SRI.
Walter C and Ada R. Fulton, GIL
Henry and Agnes Date. girl
Aaron and Uro1ia Cooper. boy.
James and Fannie B. Butler. girl
Charles H. and Emma Brown, boy.
Charles and Gace Berry. girl
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Q. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. d. c. Monday. June rs p N.
Lower Temperature will 0yrypread the Eastern and
Southern States Tuesday and wednesday, while q
gradual change IN higher temperature Will take place
over the Rocky Mountain region. the Plains StEteS
and the Urper Mississippi Valley "Wednesday.
The winds along the New England coast will Be
moderate west and northwest the Middle At
lantic coast moderate variable. becoming west and
northwest on the soHth Atlantic and East Gulf
coast mOdtrate variable: on the West Gulf coast
moderate Southery. shifting to northeriy: on the
Great Lakes moderate west and northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
DISCUSSES THIRD TERM.
Former Senator Blair Calls on
President Taft.

Former Senator Blair. who organized
the National Anti-Thlrd Term League
OF which he is president yesterday called
upon President Taft TO discuss the po-
Iitlcal situation and inform him Of the
progress Of the work OF the league.
Mr.. Blair cited the failure OF Gen
Grant to obtain a third term. simply
because he had been given two terms.
although he was popular with the people
and with the civil war veterans.
He declared that the actions OF Col
Roosevelt at this time indicate that he
would not hesitate TO attempt the use
OF the army and navy TO obtain q third
term II he were in power now in the
place OF President Taft.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
HD,b,nd Grnnted divorce.

Raymond Kyle. a plate printer was yes
terday granted an absolute divorce from
Nellie Kyle on statutory grounds. Bar
bara MittIedorf was also granted ar ao-
solute divorce from Caspar MitteldoTf.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, g.; . a. n, 6s: a. m. IS; 4, m,
65; a. m, q; 10 4. n. 80; Z noon, g. p n,
8; p. m, "a; p n, %; p n, II; 10 p. m, "a;
highest 81 lowest. q.
Relative humidity-s a. n q: : p n g.;
p. m. 50: rainfall 10 p. N. 70 p M, 0To; hous
Of sunshine ll.3; per cent of possible sunshine T6
Temperature same date last year-Highest, IS;
lowest S.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Never Hide in America.

Among the Mezeyn Arabs the bride
runs away and hides in the mountains
The bridegroom hunts until he finds her
or dies in the attempt. II he is lucky
he will lead her TO her fathers tent and
proclaim they are married.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Ei1e, Rnnkruptey PetItIon.

Barbara z. Kenno, dealer in leather
and shoe findings. at 1IS3 Seventh Street
Northwest. yesterday fled a petition IN
voluntary bankruptcy. listing her deots
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

The Judge Of the Supreme Court Of
Chicago ordered the inventor OF a hair
restorer to demonstrate the value Of his
invention by applying IT to the head OF
a bald policeman
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
DIED.

DEvT%E-The remains Of James De-
vine. who died at 1885 r Street North
vest on Saturday. June IS, 1872, Will
for interment on evening train to-
day. Friends desiring to view the re-
mains can do so in the chapel OF
Wrights undertaking establishment
between the hours Of l and ?. m.
to-day.
Sunday June Is, 1912.
at ESQ D m, JOHN J.. beloved hus-
band Of Katherine c. Lanahan (nee
Falveyl.
Funeral from his late residence. 5SS
Fifth Street Northeast. on Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock, thence to
St Joseph's Church, where solemn
high requiem mass will be said for
the Tepose OF his soul Relatives
and friends invited TO attend
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Tide Table.

Today-HigA tias. p7 a n. ard Il % ,. N. l0x
tide. 4=3 4 n. and s.M p m
Tonouov-High tida, ms = n. I; loE tids. So
a n and t11 n n y
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Tempernture. An. other CItie..
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of atnfan foC the tWentyfour hours ended
. p n yesterday, are a. folloNB:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

dszraa Allcs Mag vaux. Man Juns waHen. po.
othJ Waieott Weeks. MlrEot Tallnass Wikinl. Bdith
Margucrite Wise, Masnian MoArdla.. John Prssicn
Maydeld. Isadore william Mendelsohn, Milton Ken
dall Myeu. Burness Ralph olmsted. Frsderick VIII
lam Pimner, FredeEick LaWrencs Pyis. Frank sardo
6heehy, George Brick Smith gosl Adams Tiltnn. b..
James Cutler Yicksry, Ralph Porter Ward. Henri
Wood Wilsy. and rhurStoa Elmer Weed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-03

week. Principal topics will be g.
hour day, minimum wage scale
and naturalization of public util-
tiles. George Berry represents
American Federation of Labor.
Paris.-Aviator Ashley and
Mary Davies, aviatrix, assembled
from Issy bound for Berlin and
Warsaw in effort to capture Pom
merry prize. Miss Davies brought
an immense hat with, her to wear
tonight at either the German or
Polish capital.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-03

Warsaw in effort capture Pom at work in kitchen.
merry prize Miss Davies brought Anderson, Ind-Deaf and
immense hat with dumb persons of central Indiana
tonight either the German held outing here today More
Polish capital than 100 families present
SEEING AMERICA FIRST
Baby Franz Sohes dying.
His parents Storage passengers with him great
liner They bringing Baby Franz America the land of
liberty that he might become Free perhaps possibly great
But he sckened the Storage Ships surgeon gave
hope The little fellow may dree only of the wide spaces of
great only as king of mothers heart
But Immigrant Sohes could let Baby Franz die with
knowledge of America Like Moses the child who pass
away from them the Land of Promise SO Fire Island
light doomed into vew Soh took Baby the rail and held
him aloft Whether the last flicker of the heavy lids yielded
him view of America know but the father and mother
drew from the of the glazing the fu comfort
that the child had seen America!
And afterwards?
Afterwards SoheS ashore to be hustled and derided
wop hunk bit of the of the earth Nobody taught him
language Nobody tried make him happy here The Wanted
liberty he apred and loved advance turned into the false lib
erty of taking job wages which give him only living
and that he had Europe Sohes into the saloon the ward
meeting learned graft and police tyranny and industrial tyranny
and perhaps ya this America which he directed the
dying eyes his child thing make his death something dis
honorable
What splendid equipment for citizenship did Sohes possess!
And what small chance for these qualities deveop Brethren
these things ought not to be!
7nt se-5 sh5a5yns y b90ld ano5 %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-03

New York.-Rev. Upjohn, pas
tor of Little Church Around
Corner" refused to wed couple
when in middle of ceremony he
discovered bride was unbaptized.
Somers, N. Y.-Mary Barton,
IA, carefully aimed rife at chicken
in back yard. Wounded mother
at work in kitchen.
Anderson, Ind.-Deaf and
dumb persons of central Indiana
held outing here today. More
than 100 families present.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
WINDSOR DOGS
JOY BR|NCERS

Windsor. March So,-stray dogs
are sharply looked after by Mar
shall Forbes and c. d. Charles town
councilman, had to reimburse the
town treasury yesterday by 50 oe-
cause his pet bull dog managed W
break his chain and go out for a ten
minute promenade.
Lou Mccullough, his associate on
the town board, had hardly stopped
laughing over Charles predicament
when his own canine escaped from
the back yard and went tearing
down the street. Mccullough weighs
about 225 pounds but his neignpor
says he made a sprint alter ~ w
7er" that would have done credit TO
a professional foot racer. HAN a
dozen dogs have been killed TINS
week and the ordinance is oeihs
strictly enforced in order to prevent
a possible epidemic of rabies.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
CHEAP ELECTRICITY PROMISED
FOR GREELEY IN APPLICATION
FOR HYDR0-ELECTRIC FRANCHISE

A new electric plant and system
Tor Greeley will be installed if the
franchise that viii be asked from
the city council on April 16 is
granted. d. A. Garfield, president,
and c. A. Filth, secretary, respect-
ively of the Greeley Hydro Electric
company have served notice that the
company will apply for a franchise
and according to the petition. the
new company proposes to reduce
the present rates on electricity in
Greeley an average of so per cent,
the reduction ranging from 60 per
cent on power TO 20 per cent on the
that will be furnished to
private houses.
The Hydro-Electric is the new
company recently incorporated by
colorado men, mostly OF Greeley,
which will secure its power from
the plant that was utilized in driv-
ing the Laramie-Poudre tunnel. 1t
is in the Poudre canon, about 10
miles from Greeley, near the falls
IN the river. 1t is claimed that
enough electricity can be generated