davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
SIGNAL SYSTEM
 CAUSED WRECK
Photographers Union Says Illinois Central Did Not Employ Suffi-
 cient Number of Men.

Washington, Jan 26.-The wreck on the Illinois Central Railroad at Kinmundy, Ill.,, last Monday, which caused the death of J. T. Harahan, former president of the line, and other prominent railroad officia s, was the direct result of the failure of the railroad company to employ sufficient men to keep it's signal sys- tenn working, according to charges filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission by the Photographers Union.
 It is charged that the Illinois Cen tral had closed large number of it's block systems and for distance of 30 miles from the point of the disas- ter neither telegraphers nor block stations were in operation at the time of the wreck.
 The Interstate Commerce Commits sion acted promptly on these charges. Hiram w. Belknap, chief inspector of the safety appliance division, has gone to Kinmundy to to make a thorough investigation and to report in full st the earliest moment. MT. Belknap is now in Illinois and his report is expected within a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
4 STIMULI FOR
 MODERN IDFAc
Tracy Mills Says Daily Meetings of Real Estate Exchange
 Brings Results.

Tracy Mills, of R. H. M. Mills & Sons, prominent members of Pine Bluffs Real Estate Exchange, thinks that 1912 means a new era in the history of the best town on the map, Pine Bluff.
 "The daily meetings of the mem bers of the exchange" he says, "are a stimulus for new ideas which are being broached at every meeting. Heretofore, our meetings were month ly, attended indifferently, and any idea advanced at meeting was nev- CT granted an opportunity for test,
 "Now, through efforts of the ex- change, a truck growers association is already about to take form. A bet ter system of entertaining the home seeker is being worked out, and more cordial relation is being culti- vated among the dealers in dirt. The dominent idea is to equip oneself with the very best facilities for sell
 
 in the form of mud and throwing it at ones competitor, as is done in some communities.
 Gradually all the dealers in the city are joining the exchange, and the obsolete idea of jealously guarding opinions which might be of service to the entire community, is giving way to a more broadminded policy of handing out what means the greatest good for the greatest number.
 "It is such a condition as this which, having asserted itself at the beginning of the year, means to be continued indefinitely, will bring Pine Bluff into it's place as one of the livest cities in Arkansas, and continue to keep it the best place on the map"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27

that when MT. Schiff unexpectedly entered the house, Brandt suddenly seized several stickpins and assault ed the millionaire purposely to make himself appear a thief. in order that the other person might not be sus- pected.
 That Brandt with this idea of chiv- alry calmly confessed himself guilty and accepted his long sentence, but with the assurance of representatives of the millionaire's family that he would be liberated within year.
 District Attorney Whitman's con- viction of Brandt's innocence was reached it was said, after he had made private investigation that reach ed far into the case, and after he talked finally today with Carl F. Hanson, who represented Brandt, As sistant District Attorney Mott and Howard Cans, the lawyers who prosecuted him, and Judge RosalsKl, who gave him the long sentence. HIS private investigations disclosed the fact, according to the International News Service informant, that Brandt told the same story four days after he was sentenced that he told to Governor Dix in his application for a pardon. Then three years ago, he wrote the same story identically, to ia certain United States senator (not of New York state) and asked for his aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
TOOK SENTENCE
 TO DOWN SCANDAL
Valet For Millionaire to be Pardoned After Being Sentenced to 30
 Years Imprisonment.

New York, Jan. 26.-Folke B Brandt, the handsome young scandi- navian valet to M. l.. Schiff, who asked a pardon or communication of sentence from Governor Dix on the ground that he was "jobbed" into a thirty year sentence for burglary in the millionaire's home, will go free at the recommendation of Dis trict Attorney Whitman if he has any influence on the chief executive at Albany.
 MT. Whitman today began the writ ing of his report on the case to Gov ernor Dix and will present it to the governor on Monday. While the Dis trict Attorney himself would say no more than this, the International News Service learned that the re- port will recommend full pardon.
 MT. Whitman, it was ascertained, positively is convinced that Brandt's story of the circumstances under which he was arrested and sent to prison for thirty years is true. Therefore, according to persons close to him, he will suggest a pardon on the following grounds:
 That Brandt did not enter the Fifth avenue home of MT. and Mrs. Schitf in March, 1907, with any intention to rob. but went there at the invitation of a member of the household.
 That his entry was not burglari. ous. but that he went through Che front door with key given to him sv this member of the household and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
FRED NIVEN TO
 LOCATE AT M'GEHEE

Fred Niven, who has been connect ed with the Holderness Undertaking Company for some time, has severed his connection with that firm and will leave tomorrow for McGehee, where he will take charge of the un- dertaking department of the Grand Leader, of which Sam Wolchansky Is manager.
 MT. Niven is the son of MT. and Mrs. D. B. Niven, of this city, and is popular young man. He has made a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27

Mrs. F. L. Beard and two daughters, Misses Thelma and Irma, left yester- day for their home in Denver, Colo !, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. M. A. Thompson on South Cherry street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27

close study of his chosen profession, having attended one of the best em- balming schools in the United States which is located in New York. He stood a fine examination before the State Board of Embalmers and the experience he has had serves well to fit him for his new position. During his connection with the local firm he las given the most efficient service ard his success is assured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27

Bucks White Enameled ovens in Natural Gas Ranges are non-rust- able. Sold by Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Congress.

For Congress.
 Tho Graphic iy authorized to AS nounce Col s. M Taylor, of Jeffersos sounty, as candidate for Cougress trom the Sixth District. his candidxc! seing subject to tse action of the ae saocratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27

Its important that you read "Im portant Notice" Page three.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27

NEVER BEFORE has an addition been placed on sale under such favorable conditions. The opportunity of a life time is offered here Think of great organization, like the Chamber of Com merce of this city selecting this tract of land to place factories that to locate here. That alone is evidence enough that an investment made in this addition is perfectly safe.
 THE PRICES ARE $l0O per lot TERMS $lo down and $7 SO per month. You pay no in- terest and no taxes until lot is paid for. I'm case of death during life of contract deed will beissued to heirs without further payments.
 WITH THE NEW PACKING PLANT AID. JOINING THIS ADDITION, nd all the other great things that are in sight, ard the bright prospects for the future of the city ot Pine Bluff that alone not, mentioning the great value these lots have, should induce every one to purchase lot in this addition.
 THIS ADDITION IS CLOSE to where our county spent, several thousand dollars in sounding for free bridge site across the Arkansas river at the foot. of Nebraska street, which practical men said at the time was the best and most, logical place for bridge to be built. If the bridge was built at this site it. would rebound to the benefit, of all Pine Bluff.
 WILLIAM BURKE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27

.s.ued Every Morning Except Monday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

bons--travollng oaaae. embroidery
baas and any number 81 thingn eoH
Itho dreHser---ell made OF ribbon
Right here Lot mo add that Il gem
erally happens that ivory store -
completely out OF holly ribbon for
parcels nc least n wqek before Christ
mas, no why not rot your ribbon now.
inHtead Of having 10 uso n string at
the last minute2g
( another placn which n hnunlgl ny
lovers of pretty lingerie ana dhinty
hand work. has Just everything That
nils with delight the feminine ayo.
pretty Japanese Kfnloaon for tho
ladies and q padded smolsing jacket
for tho gontlenaaa naks excellent
Yulc-tldo Gifts. t't.J.
It's nwfulIy hard 10 enieut presonia.
but II you haven's seen the pretty
novelties In old ivory doait fail 20
ask 10 sec them. trhora, ~ sum q
variety Of thlngs IN tliia new material
that ono q sure 70 and something t.
please. Ell
Just IoAds Of .hand5paintod china
aud pretty allvUrwl,rc can BIZ found on
every turn; 10. n you can't ind what
you are hooking for IA ono ahop lust
remember that therai are lots oe
others who are waiting 70 tive you
your inspiration.
or courne tho Indian ana Afoxican
curIoS and things OF that nature:
leather goods ana filIsreS ana ala the
nuinhOrloae spoclrnona OF ,handicfaft
always make unique presonts TO send
tn tho folks back home. Tho. dry
goods stores Sara offeslnR euIdlCus
tempting bargains which the shopper
generally finds iFresiHtnbaa, IN books.
Rift books and tho ,thoStand ana one
specially appropriate u 'eift" things
which tho hook HtoFW offer, tho buy
!? finds himself happy With any one
wero al tho other clInttnstn out OF
sight. IS 80 s.tF
-sVae mcTsselotilihn stsuasasSsssss
ting wise, and saterink especially 10
tho feminine trade /thls year--and
they can give you .aoriio rfatty prnc-
ticni advice nboutt noolstich ana things.
Between oursolvcSs wa might NJ well
confess cAndleey that woman ganar-
ally gets her foot In IT, not when she
----s-, -iltt. ,.t
CONTINUED on Pago 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
Mlady of Albuquerque Getting Into Early Shopping Camel
Enterprisng Local Merchants Make Choosing Of Prose
sns Easy; Mere Mention Of Some Things SEEN IN Cas-.
nal Round of the ShOpA

Society docs not seem 10 no vof.'
busy entertaining or heing unter-
tnlncd Just now. so wo presume n le
either getting itp breath for the
Christmas gayctlcs or doing Ne
Christmas shopping. In connooti0p
with tho lnttor tho society edition
thinks tho cnrly shopping week idea
IS Stch n good ono that she would
like to give Il Il little boost.
Tho idea IN, Of course, to Induce
tho shopper Ia do his or nor hhopplnE
when the stores are In tho full bloom
NJ display when both buyer and SELL
or have the time IN mako tho best
selections. THIS tlmo liz not a day
or two before Christmas, whom tho
stnckS are depleted una tho aaieapeo-
pie tired out with the rush of VIA
ltors, hut now, when each window IN
Respondent with their most complete
displays. Ncnrly every woman has
those on ncr lisi whom shc Fenham~
bera regularly NJ Yule Tide. Why
not attend to them now aad lot the
more uncertain ones 10 until later, n
YOU feel like waiting and doing part
of your purchasing then. At press
'hA ~ hANNA llNllN W NWt HNnfCh NIt
beautiful with their displays of
Christmas goods and to DO them JUS
tico requires time, more time than
You will have just before Christmas.
Another strong point In favor of
carly shopping Is TO be able to sond
your Out-Of-tOwn Kits on their way
before tho tremendous quantities OF
Christmas mall and express matter
ARE set IN motion. Each yonr from
tho twentieth Of December TIL about
tho first Of Janunry tho large arteries
OF transportation nre cloEgcd and
chOkod with this mass of love tokens,
all because We Insist OH waiting until
tho Inst moment. Many times II n
impossible Ia deliver these gifts until
after tho holiday has como aud gone
and tho glft loses much OF its charm
Let's ,akc Tho sure way and do ouI
Ibkpnutne aeat'iy. go '-'-,'s ''Ar'''-s '' 's'
Mont every women ~ In n quan.
dairy M 10 what 10 get for sOmt
frlcnd at Christmas time. Horo are
u fow scattering hints. ono OF ouI
prominent stores has some beautiful
hOudor slippers. IN all colora.. A pull
mnkcS an excellent gift, think Il
is the same shop which hna such
dainty rcmomDrnnces made of rib
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
CLAUS BE8HONOREE
is
Christmas Bgyhg Occupies Tine Of Society
Folks This Week. a Fen Hints as to Gifts

attend.
Tho Queen Esther club and the
Ladies' Aid society OF tho baptist
church are giving bazaar and homo
cooking sale this afternoon and viii
servo a supper this evening, Tho
committees IN charge 0rr;t
Aprons Mrs Doyle and MIRA Gus
tnfson
Fancy work---Mrs Ahol aud Mrs.
Hayward.
Cooklng--Mrs. Souihcrnnd,
Supper McRda mes wood, CrHw-
ford, Bacon, bradford. MrCHriy,
Doyle, Burton Fishcr aud Lunrollow.
Tho mdics at the Christian church
are planning n hn2anr AMI huInc cook
ing sale to- be- given uu December ~
NJ COS West Central avenue. The
Kings Daughters have charge or the
candy table nnd Mcsdnmcs NcN. Van
Clcavc. Phelps nnd Bricksnn viii soc
that tho aprons and dust-cnps are
supplied.
The Sunday school OF the Christian
church will give n cnntHtn. Christ
mas az tho Cross Ronda," some time
near tho holidays.
when n comes tu church tens tho
ladies' ~ the Congregational church
gayo one Thursday afternoon that was
In n class all by itself, Mrs. II. II.
Robinson was hostess for tho ladies'
at her home on South walter street.
Everything was clevcrly decorated
with Christmaa hollis and pretty Rroen-
ery---ln fact everything suggested tho
Yulotidc: even signs of DO your
shopping early" were much In evil
denco and tho hostess showed that
sho was really sincere for she had all
| OF her gifts prettlly wrapped and
hanging from tho chandelier and our
tainH, Tho Robinson In ono Of the
most uniquely furnished homes In the
| city ana with the clover decorations
everything was arranged for n pleas
ant afternoon. Miss Mary Mcl'i'
sang several solos and Mrs, sThomh'
| Hughes gave n number Of plano We
lectlonH that were greatly enjoyed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

wlllF--Who"a tho matter? You
look excited.
Gillls---I just had row with that
headed, lOtId-mouthcd. ow.livcd.
crooked Jones down ut tho lodge.
Willis--Whnt Hbout2
Glllis--Woll, the argument started
over what "hrothcrly love" really
mcanB---Ncw York Times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
She Did Her Early Chr istmas Shopping LATE.

aud Mra. Mcmillan will cnkrlaln for
the Coulrul Avenue McthOdiat church
at the home of Mrs Blackwell, 20i
North Edth street. A frcc.will' Of
frring win be- taken. so nll who attend
are warned not 10 lcnvc their pocket
hooks ut home. Tho hostcssos will
he nt home afternoon ana evening. sO
that every one viii have Chnnce 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

The Bridge club was entertained by
Mrs. Thomas Wilkerson this week
and tho hostess Invited few other
ladies' Ia enjoy the afternoon. Mira.
NJ. w. Flournoy. Mrs. u. IL. BRIGGS.
Mrs. Frank Alderman. Mrs. a. Bor-
ders, Mrs. u. A. Mann. and Mrs. Enn-
cy BeEwlck were the guests. Next
week Mrs. Ada Bittner will he the
hOAteRs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
Violin Recital

4 number OF Miss EGtelle Valck's
violin pupils gavs a recital this az
ternoon Mt O'Clock at her studio, tho
program being rs follows;
rome Poem ....ss.sss.' .ssss hciseI
Charles Heyn.
sixth Are Varle. ............D nucln
Chester Miller
Fantastic Elcganza. ...,...s. .Singlee
Ethel KiekC,
Caprice .........s'.., Muller
Ralph Miller.
IntcrneZzo ..,.,........'s CEbnlkh
Hortnese S~itzer. -
Blumeplcld ...,......... Henri Ernst
Arthur Becker.
Melofiy IN r ,.,....k.p :. Hubanstein
Grace StortZ.
hanIonettH ...',...ss. .''ssss ffl0l
Lorna Lester.
Der Sohn Halde. ,..,.s.. Keller Bella
Cecilia SpRlding.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

A number OF tho ladies In the
northern part OF the city meet ev-
cry week and spend the afternoon
sewing. This week Mrs. y. a. Baker
was hostess 10 the sewing club. Those
who enjoyed Mrs. Bakers hospitality
wore Mrs. Charles Schuit. Mrs. G.. A.
Watson, Mrs I'D Frank, Mrs, Lilly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
Among the Clubs and
Societies.

The Microbes club met with Mrs
McAdam In Los Cnndclnrias this week,
Instead OF tho regular program the
ladies made Christmas gifts for the
sick children In thls.city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

Another bridge club which meets
every week and doesn't bear any
especial title met with Mrs. ON on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. o. 70. Low
her, Mrs. John Vennblc. Mrs J. W.
Wilson and Mrs. A. II. Morrisstte
made an extrh table.
Next week the club will meet with
Mira. Mary fiiEgens.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

The Following Is the program for
the meeting OF the Amateur Piano
club, "Wednesday. December ~:
SubIeot---Weher.
Invitations. TO the Dancc--MIss
Grunsfeld. hra. Harden.
Perpetual MotiOn--Mlss Nichols.
Overture 10 Frclshutz--Miss HIg-
gins, Mrs. CavaTnugh.
Aria from preclosa--Mias Pratt.
1ondc Brilliantc--MIss Higgins.
Talk on Weber's Music---Airs HE
moe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
Mrs, Bert skinner,

Mrs, Bert skinner,
fst -. 7tsHs.a-s
The Auxiliary Of tho Locomotive
Engineers held an election OF officers
Wednesday, afternoon with tho re-
suits as followHi President, Mrs, A
j. ROUGH; vice president, Mrs. John
De Hart; past president. Mrs j. H.
Fennor; eecrotary, Mrs. sydney Hack
EFT; treasurer. Mrs. John Iiowmnn
guide. Mira. Charles Campbell; sen
tiRol. Mrs. J. u. Holman. chaplain
Mrs. u. w. Manning: insurance, Mrs
j. Butler.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
BY SARAH HALL MOORE.
Telcphoae lsss ~ Ie7.tea.

Maynard, l. ]. Miller l. u. Morris
John Milne. r. A. Mann, ID. A. Mac
pheFaOn, q. 8. Landresa. John McKee,
Ross Merritt, ]. r. NOwhnll Fred Pc
ut, L. J. Rice. ]. A. Reldy, l.. A. Rice
q. n. Roberts. Ia J. Rummel, Harry
owen, ]. ". o'Rleiiy, T. ). Sawyer.
NJ. l.. Stern. Roy A. Stamm. Raymond
StRmm. &c. II. steam. Roderiek Slower,
:. T.. smithera. Smith. slsk, w. T. sal
neon. \. q. Shortle. scully, W. W.
strong. Harry strong. +. ". TUT, IS.
s. Rodoy. Chas. Warrington. John VII
son John Venable. p. A. Vaughey J,
Yrlsarri. J. YriEArri, Jr., n O. Wahn,
NJ. X. wylder, Chas. white, Tom VIII
kerson. Miss Brent, Miss Elizabeth
Myers
Mrs. Joslas. coo North Twelfth
street, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Fried
berg, gave n buffet luncheon this att
ernoon to a number OF her friends
tho invited guests including DE. and
Mrs. Mendel silber, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert soclls. Mrs. John Mckee, Mira
VIII Copeland. Mrs. Vohn. Mrs. Hen
ry Loebs and Mr.. J. J. Allen Jr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

The pupils OF the Spanish olaA1 Of
the Young Woman's Christian asso"
citation, were Bivsn n real treat Mon
day evening. MFA. ]. IT. Head gave
an exceptionally fine talk on the "Pe-
culiarities OF the Spanish language"
Sext Monday night Mrs. A. y. stroud
win give q paper on Current Events"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

The Cascade club will hold busl'
ness meeting at tho Y. w. C. A. nexI
Monday evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

last eysnihe Adah Chapter. order
OF lnaEtofn STAR held an election OF Of
ficera ana ksndefed a little reception
70 Mr1. Kjfeh, Mrs. Behnke and Mrs.
Stokes. 4be ladies' are 10 leave soon
~ make california their home. The
aollowlAk pfIleers we're eIeetad:
worthy katFons |, Mrs. John Wilson
worthy atfons s...., III, a. Peterson
Associate MhfrOn, -. Mrs. Williamson
Co. ucifoAo &C.,. Mrs. John white
AasOclai4 cenaneifesa lira, Hayward
Treatuf6f ....s.s.,, Mrs. IIarsch
secrstply u. Mrs q y, Myers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

Yesterday afternoon tho Woman'S
clue held an enthusiastic meeting aud
enjoyed delightful social hour.
HrB. G.. o. Clark and MrE. Joyce
were tho hoAtessos and Mira Ada mt
tner presided. A lively discussion on
"Open Air schools" was held. The
ladies' seemed 10 be well informed on
tho matter ana ul agreed that the
architects Of our new school buildings
should p6At themselves Thoroughly on
the aubSeet
Abufidhnt annahine is q great asset
and could b made moro so with thd
aid OF opon air schools.
The following program was given:
Vocal Solo ta) In a Garden.
Vocal Solo CDl You'd BETTER Ask Me
Miss Katherine Grlmmer
Rsadlne--IleaF Story ...........,.
...asas... James Whltcomb Riloy
Mrs Houston.
Piano solo---seleoted .............
.......s.s..ss. Miss Hazel Rogers
Vocal Dsels--MAbelle
0Eeetines-hiis Isatherlne Grinmer.
Miss Frances sirome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

tcontInpoG on PaFe 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

DY. ], ". WrOth was genial host
Tuesday evening 20 the Ten Dons. a
aumpluoUg dinner was served nj
o'clock. AFTER which DIR. Wroth gave
\ very we'll written paper on the
topic. '.PhySIclan. Heal ThyHelf." Of
course fltla paper brought forth q
lively discussion. which waxed warm
with enthusiasm fully equal 20 thas
OF q dlncuyslon whore the participants
wenr slsirtS. ts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

The Tempo club win hJld their. fIrst
lneseinS 81 The season at tho hCme
Of MEn. y. L. RFfdf0vd ne&t Wedtlees
day efenlus. Tho ogafoflo, KIaDdepp
tleassah. Wlsl 81 the t0p)t Tor tho
greblng ana cnrrtnt pnuSlnfF events
WI ht nleep ~ each Tnb7lbtrs
ne Thhlrik clah held ~ bensl
1auca Wt9at aef epanln6 y no ODD
ftlloNF FonpIt Those pfes wqge
Misses nHe tloba0m 3ea IInnDAl
|Aa|aen Iofn. Rllaabdfh tfof6ois'
tl4Uenhtta staf 9nn fihfmef,
rnlllNo Nenoll tflIlnn uoDstl dan
Rata nofnlee |atu, ~.
|gehe IIn NE1aote olF1 flAFNta
Wlii hlrAIIl||4 RalHh h ylll
asoleneI 8Gt Ntr1Fat. lt4 ltotae
win NN,la 1Ihs 1kifntl QI.tIiH
Knn4 Ray Juulbt frA1fiil
ohh Tlelntg hnspnllpqn. M All
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

The Sunday school Of the Christian
church will give n cnntHtn, Christ
mas at tho Cross Ronda" some time
ncnr tho holidays.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-29
GEO. eoaUP DROWNED
Young Man Who Went to the Pole
With Peary

Crescent Beach, Conn, April 2S.-
George Borup of New York who was
with Peary almost to the end of his
successful dash to the North Pole,
and Samuel Winship Case of Nor
wich, Conn, both graduate students
OF Yale University. were drowned in
Long Island Sound this afternoon,
when their power canoe was sudden
ly overturned by heavy sea
Borup was graduated from Yale in
1907 with the degree Of b. A., and
was pursuing advanced courses in
geology at the graduate school. He
was much interested in Arctic travel
and had made several trips to polar
regions He was preparing another
expedition to leave within few
months.
Case was the son of Samuel B
Case, a prominent Norwich resident
He graduated from Yale in 1911, and
was taking graduation work in min
ing and engineering in the Sheffield
Scientific school,