davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL B

On Friday night of this week the lit
erary society of the High school will
discuss: Resolved, That the United
States has a Right to Interfere in the.
Mexican Situation"
The affirmative will be represented
by Miss Willie Carmichael and H. r
Williams.
The negative will be upheld by Miss
Florence Orr and E. E. Elliott
This will be the regular monthly de-
bate and it will begin at 8 o'clock. It
is hoped to hold debates every two
weeks henceforth.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
ATTENDANCE OFFICERS LAX.
Professor Shitle Reports That School
Attendance is Poor.

NPOANS nav AO
Attendance is Poor.
Superintendent of County Schools w.
S Shitle has returned from a visit this
week to the schools at Horse Shoe,
Fletcher, Russell and Fruitland, where
he made a study of conditions at each
OF these places.
Professor Shitle reports that while
the schools are showing progress in a
great many respects there is a lack of
attendance are required by law. The
.tcIchers. Professor Shitle feels. are do
ing all IL their power to compel at
tenaance, but complain that the at
tendance officers are lax in this respect
and show too much leniency toward
the children.
The officers are entrusted with the
6 ave duty of seeing that the law is
compiled with and unless conditions
improve without delay it is highly
probable that the county board of ed
ucation will take some drastic steps
in this direction at their next meeting.
Professor Shitle finds that there is
some whooping cough, measles and
snail pox in the school districts. but
desnite this the attendance is not what
it should be-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN pHrLATHEAs.

The Philatheas of the Presbyterian
church have elected the following Off
GERS: Teacher, Miss M. D. Peden; pres
ident, Mrs. r. C, Clarke; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Lula Russell; secretary.
Miss Beulah Williams; treasurer, Miss
Lily Hight; reporter. Miss Lily Graham
Allen.
A business meeting was held in the
church Tuesday evening November
18th. after which the class was joined
by the Barracks and a delightful social
hour was enjoyed.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Miss Marion Morris was hos
tess Saturday afternoon at a birthday
party. After several games were play
ed the little guests were shown into
the dining room, which was decorated
in pink and white. In the center Of
the table vas a large pink cake with
four candles. The favors were moth
er goose handkerchiefs hidden in a
Dutch shoe. which was suspended
over the table, delicious refreshments
We're served the color scheme being
carried out in every detail, The guests
We're Matte Lou Mccormick, jose
phin Brooks, Ruth Curtis, Nellie Nor
ris. Sara Ella Mccormick, Leona Haw-
kins and Carl Morris.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
DONATIONS BY AND FIpMs.

Brock : Son loop 100 pounds So; chicken a5asa5i feed si. on White tnis orpinstons-
Laundry Ice ts: and 1 Fuel c Co. co csI f fSr% sRow.
S. Harris, one IA bag -four.
F.eeze Store, one box hose valued at $15o
W. Hawkins, fountain pen valued at $500.
W.M. Lo1s one al shoes valued at $3.50.
Bakers Art u~nery, one picture and frame, valued at $500 for
best game, -
W F. Case. one IA sack Cold Medal Flour
Hunters Pharmacy. one box roupe cure.
w HelseI, one bucket paint valued at s125.
G. j. Lambeth, one sheep skin valued at $500.
E !. corwin. one years subscription to Poultry Item
Stewart Z T Flicker Eua One one IA sack Rising Sun -four.
P p B. ) Gibbs SSs : : Son. one Il sack Bali IS oDsiisE -four ' on heaviest
dozen eggs, uniform size.
Drake Bros, six sacks chicken feed, valued at $3.50.
One dozen Bee Dee Poultry and Stock Powder.
stover. manufacturing Company, one feed grinder.
. F. Fat f. Kiaea Stss One eo oap Mo8 log a as ne eoass fencing.
A. &C co y 4 %s one paid paid Mems Mems. k f7 90 e saR ga shoes
Byers Bros. one sack Pilsbury -four on best pencled Rocks
F. z Morris. $3.50 pair Ladies shoes Q best pen wyandottes.
Burckmyer Bros. sack -four.
Times Printing Co. one years subscription to Times.
Mis- Mae Lucille smith one years substitution to Sky Land
tchapple & station, one $3.50 riding bride.
E Lewis { Son pair lace curtains.
station Hardware Co., 500 pocket knife.
c. ] mllward, years subscription to Country Gentleman
S 95eVfr CITIZEN, two 6 months /" i' subscriptions to Daily and Sunday
Atlanta Journal. one s months ssDssription , to the Daily Journal
M. M. Shepherd, half dozen holeproof hose.
M. Elliott, hair ut and shave.
B. L. Brooks one box cigars. E,
r. M. Oates, $1O0 search light.
Progressive Farmer, two 6 months subscription.
Western Carolina Democrat, Six 6 months subscriptions.
Columbia State, two 6 months subscription to Daily and Sunday
State. 4
Southern Rurahst, two 6 months subscriptions.
= Rowe & Zimmerman, one book.
Rose Pharmacy, chicken powders.
J. r. Wilson, half gallon B. P. s Paint.
Sunday Observer.
s. Johnston, pair of.nice vases.
Long Manufacturing Co, of Chicago, toilet articles.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
PREMIUM LIST AND RULES OF
SRD ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW

prepared and in addition to the $S5 In
gold to be given as premiums there
will be a number of handsome prizes
awarded by various contributors, a list
OF which is given below.
In view of the interest that is be-
ing taken in the approaching show ant
for the information of the readers o.
the Hustler-D Democrat, the complete
premium list and full information re-
garding the exhibition follow:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

County of Henderson:
IN the Superior Court.
January Term, 1914.
Mamie ]. Mytchell.
VS..
John w. Mytchell.
Notice of Service of Sumons by Pun
-. ....... 4. LEGATION. $3.50.
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
court of Henderson county, North Car
Dina, to dissolve the bonds of matri-
mony existing between the plaintiff
and defendant, and for a decree for an
absolute divorce because of fornica-
ton and adultery on the part of the
defendant, and the said defendant will
further take notice that he is required
to appear at the term of the Superior
court of said county to be held on the
eighth Monday before the first Monday
III March, A. d. 1914, namely the 9Th
day of January, 1914, at the court
house Of said county in Henderson,
vile, North Carolina, and answer or
demur to the complaint in said action,
CT the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said com
plant.
G. M. PACE.
C.S. G. of Henderson County.
BY Claude M. Pace,
Deputy G. SC. Henderson County,
=. F. Justice and Michael Schenck,
11-20-6tc Attorneys for Plaintiff
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20

Special bargain in Mems and women
shoes Saturday Nov. % table. Lofts
Cash Shoe Store.-Adv.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20

Poultry fanciers in this section are
looking forward with unusual interest
to the coming of the Henderson Coun-
ty Poultry show on December 2, 8 and
4 which will be held in the vacant
building on Third avenue adjoining
the Hustler-Democrat building.
Arrangements have been made for
Mr.. Warden of Mecklenburg county o
Judge the birds,
An attractive premium list has been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
X-RAY GOWN SHOW
ON bROADWAy|S
DOOMED BY COURT
Lamp Man Who Turned Spot
light on Sidewalk Promises
to Subdue Glare.

John Carey. q Broadway lamp dealer
vino displayed high power lamps In his
NwInAows with suoh sRsoe that women
atursA IN AiAphanous gowns passing
within theif rays. looked dixie q section
Of the Metropolitan Art Museum. war
before Magistrate Breen in Yorkville
Court to-day.
re vas attended by Attorney Franklin
and two men who carried sections Of
the high. powered lamps. Mr.. Carey was
In court on last Friday. charsed with
injurina the eyes Of pedestrians By his
display. He was discharged upon the
promise 10 remedy the situation. When
the lights were turned on tho filmy
gowns. they had the effect Of attracting
number Of men until the lights went
out.
Attorney Franklin offered a. . dem.
onstration to turn one OF the search.
lights on Magistrate Breen, who de-
elined to cit In the spotlight.
III these lights are % powerful a.
to penetrate the gowns Of women" said
the MaGistrats. Il DO not think they
should Be lighted"
IT'S the fault Of the women" said
the attorney. ''Now. I wear thin sum-
mer clothing and am willing to have
one OF the Nights turned on me for
the effect
But I don't think that you would
create q crowd on Broadway" an.
nounced Magistrate Breen.
The pOint waa conceded and MASis-
trats Brssn expressed the opinion that
. crowd drawn by sueh an exhibition of
lingerie constituted . nuisance main
tanned BY the man operating the lights
Mr.. Carey promised to reduce the power
Of the lights and was discharged on
this promise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE
SHERIFF TELLS OF
THAW'S CAPTURE.

CoATIcOOK. Aug. ls.-sherin Keisea
thus described his part In the capture
g Thaw:
''rhaw told me that though was the
Sheriff. Of Coos County. where We then
were. ] gould not molest him. for no
charge making possible his extradition
&nsm New Hampshire had been been
Iodgs6 against him. I did not feel that
I had the right TO take him. I should
have continued on the train and direct.
"a 70 him the attention Of the police
wherever he stopped. but It was nee
sAsary for me to leave tho train at
Colebrook. N. H.. my home. A. 1 had
business TO attend to last night.
Il am no. sure Just what happened to
Thaw's companions after I got OF the
train. but I think that on Of them fol-
lowed me with the idsAl Of getting q
car and picking Thaw UP beyond the
Canadian line. The other man con-
tinued with Thaw.
After disposing OF my business I oh.
tsinsd an automobile and started In pur-
suit. took with me Walter Drew and
another man. We overlook Thaw at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. where we found
him driving with one Of his companions
In . farmers wagon. l told the farme r
who Thaw was. and he held up his team
until ! aroused an officer who made the
arrest on my complaint that Thaw vas
. fugitive from Justice. The prisoner
made no resistance and caused no
rouhls when he was brought here.
The farmer who drove Thaw told
me that the fugitive had left the Maine
Central train at Hereford. just inside
tho Canadian line. and had offered him
" TO drive him across country to any
point where he could reach the Grand
Trunk railway. ard so get q train
for Quebec. They started for this town
ana were within two miles Of the Grand
Trunk road when va overlook them. lie
said that rhaw had awakened him late
at night. but he could only gusss at the
hour.
MY responsibility ended when !
turned the fugitive over TO the Cana.
dian police. except that will be repre-
ssntsi at the hearing at Shsrbrooks a
the formal complainant"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
HER AWFUL MIsTAKn,

IRON tho Hichmoni Nmes Dispatch)
SO far A. the lady's name 10 con.
csrned We are sworn 10 secrecy. The
thing had happened to her twice, before.
but the third time was once too often.
She stepped to the telephone to call
her meat dealer and confidently pulled
the dial.
~ would like two pounds Of slrloin
steak"
I'VE have no sirloin steak to-day"
Then send some porterhouse
I'VE have no porterhouse."
'Some lamb chops, then"
I'VE have no lamb chops."
Then some veal outlets"
mo veal outlets. either"
"Well." she demanded impatiently.
'klndly tell me what kind OF meat you
have"
IAN we have Is dog meat" was the
reply.
well. for soodness sake. what kind
Of msat market are you running
anyway"
I'VE are not running meat market
madam. This II the city dog pound
You evidently have the wrong number.
"Brute'" she CALCULATED. a. sh,
slammed up the receiver and went on
to scramble some EGGS for supper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
MOTHER OFHARRYTHAW
CALMLYHEARSOFARREST

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. N-HsA
Mary Cooley Thaw. mother Of Harry
Thaw. arrived here at La p. ~. on her
way to ericsson. She was accompanied
from New York by her sister. Miss Mar
garet r. Copley. who left her at North
Philadelphia to 20 to Atlantic City. Al
North Philadelphia, however. she was
rejoincd by another woman. apparently
about her own age.
When Informed that a man said 70 -
her son had been arrested In Canada
she made no reply. In response to the
plea Of reporter that he had important
news, concerning her son. she turned
around In her chair and said: "wsli. 10
II IL important I myself would have
heard Of It."
Later. when the reporter read excerpts
from the dispatches. she said she had
no desire TO listen to them. The de-
spatches read to her were early mes
sages put on the train before rhaw'a
identity had been positively established.
Just before the train reached Harris
burg. Mrs. Thaw became interested In
the remark Of Newspaper man that
Roger O'Mara had said that IL rhaw
was arrested In Pittsburgh he would be
set at liberty before forty eight hours.
who Is your authority for THAR" she
asked.
When told 1t was the newspapers, she
said that she had no interest whatever
In the story and said that tho nswsDaD-
err men could write anything they wished
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19

M. Olmsted was asked II he regard.
ed section 6so Of the Penal Lava under
whioh warrants charging conspiracy
were sworn out st Poushkespsis ysstsr.
DAY against Thsw and his abdustoes
40 suf'cient dpon which to hold che ~.
giuvss In Canada.
ANY State or nation will hold q pee.
son on . warrant ehargins crime" hs
answered. But where 10 the cstnsi
Was It crime In law to cid Thsw u
leave Mattsawanr That's the cues.
ton. The warrants charge conspiracy.
But when an act 10 committed ths con.
spirscy ends. A conspiracy 10 Q com.
nna<ion OF persons to do something un.
lawful. DID they do anything unlav.
full
"Thsw was detained at NAttssv van IN.
der ruling Of tho Court Of Appeals
not dihering In any respect from the
detention OF q sick person In any hos.
pitaL The Court told Thaw that his con.
sututional liberties were not invaded
and that he was being merely detained
until he got we'll. Judge Gray in Tha W.
recent bankruptcy case refused 70 allow
rhaw to 20 to Pittsburgh because the
Court said Thsw would then be outside
the jurisdiction Of New York stats and
thus New York State would lose hold
on him. The hold Is merely the rsia.
ton OF guardian 10 wari. IL II q crime
to take . ward to another Slater A
State loses Its Jurisdiction over Q ward
when thst ward v removed from Il"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
ThaW's LalUyer Predicts
Legal Fight in Canada

= Ex.Just!ce Willard II. Oimsted. the
latest Of Harry X. Thaw's long line Of
n wyers. gave It - his opinion to-day
that Thaws arrest In Canada presages
a legal fight up to the highest courts Of
Canada. lie agreed that Thaw and his
companions may be arrested and held
In Canada on warrants charging them
with conspiracy. Thaw. Mr.. Olmsted
said. may only be returned TO the United
States for the purpose Of facing the
warrant Of arrest
AS . lawyer and without being par
ticularly interested In this new phase
OF the Thaw case, am sure that the
authorities here could not. for instance.
clap Thaw back In Mattsawaa and 10.
more the purpose for which he was ex.
traditsd." said Mr.. olmsted. "If We
assume that Canada sxtrAdAsd him
after . long night. then Thaw win be
placed on trial on tho charge Of con-
spiracy. II he 10 acquitted ] do
not believe there would be much doubt
about that-hs would b free 10 70 ~
he pleased, ! think.
WOULD HAVE RECOURSE TO A
NEW WRIT.
I'm the event that no was again sent
to Mattsawan by 4 JUDGES order he
has recourse 10 the writ OF habeas cor
pus which insures his delivery TO the
state or nation from which he Wa ex.
/ traditsd. OF course. Il he 10 found
guilty Of conspiracy he must 20 q
iail"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
FOeAnTYS THROWN OUT
As AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Brooklynites Return Home After
Accident at Coney-Machine
Wreck.

Mrs. p. Fosarty. methsr Of ~ ink
rogarty. the vaudeville sctor. his sister.
Mics AArsAret Fosarty. and Mrs Lena
Brandeth Of No. ~ st. MARKS avenue.
Brooklyn. were injured by the overturn-
Ing Of Fogarty's automobile On Nep-
tune avenue. Coney Island. this after.
noon. Their injuries wsre not serious.
and after being attended by Dr.. Crasson
OF Coney Island Hospital they were
able 10 be taken to their homes.
The party left FogarW's homo at No.
~ at. Marks avenue. driven by Louis
Gorgsr Of No. 2os Natbush avenue. Just
~ he vas turning to pass . trolley car
at Neptune avenue. the steering goar
broke and che machine swsrvsd and
crushed Into . trse. A. u overturned
the women weer thrown clear OF the
tonneau. The machine was wrecked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
Sure to Get ThaW Back,
SuHs Head Of AsuLun,

medical
immediate will be taken to bring him back
notified said Keb
World
had Coatook the
msdiatsly telsgphsd authorities
Canadian authorities
upon
~ occasion
M The legal AFFAIR ability
shEa hin 70 AatssvaP should b found that be ssdx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
ThalD Is Safe If in Canada |
Says Expert Haanis TAILOR

Distrfct-Attornsy's once say there are
two ways by which Thaw may BE- ~.
turned from Canada, II II 10 true that
he has been apprehsnded there.
The Canadian authorities may take
him to the border-to the New York
state border II they see nt-and sApsl
him a. an undssir: lie. This they have
q perfect right to DO under international
usass.
Or II the inquiry at Matteawan ae.
velops the fact that bribery was used
In securing Thaw's escape from ~
asylum and Thaw 10 indicted for ~.
berry he may be cxtradited on thes
char the District Attorneys o631e
believes. irrespective Of HE statue ~
fore the eyes Of ~, law - a. insane
man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19

Rarely Of recent years hes . British
jury bssn called upon to decide whether
. prisoner - mute ef malice" or BY
visltaAisn Of 0ed. - AappsnsA In the
oass 81 Titus. Novadays refusal 70
plead 10 considered . plea Of net suilty.
but formerly che eoasseusncss we're
very serious. 4 psbenss standing mute
In triaas foS tsUasen o. asteremeanor
wAs held gsilty; bst n easss Of felony
hs wAs condemned 70 undergo "psins
forte OF dure." This means that he
was stretched naked on his back with
'iren laid on him - much - he might
bear and more" and 30 continued. fed
with bad bread and staSnant water.
barb S.rnsr T trsssmsnt vas abolished
about the close OF the eighteenth cen.
fury, but not until 1871 was Il enacted
that q prisoner found mute Of malice
must b. held - plead mot guilty"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19

WARRINGTON. Aug. hilary X.
Thsw might DO sxtraditsd from Canada
on . warrant charging bribery. but
there 10 no provision In. any OF the
treaties between the United states and
Great Britain for extradition on u
charge Of conspiracy. except conspiracy
A. II relates to revolt against the mas
ter Of . ship on the high seas. There Is
no provision for extradition on the
charge fugitive from Justice"
Those ara the Views Of State Depart.
mont oflsoials based upon the treaties Of
ls%3. 1859, 100 and 1906. In none Of those
conventions n there a "hot bursuit''
CLAUSE which would psrnit the arr.., Of
a fusitiv. vho ,ucce.A.d In ..t,,ns
$780, A.. 80 49,. 49,
49, s ,"o "o'.e. .u,. 49," ... y. ~, COY.
'o.s' su~ provision u" exist IN an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19

WARRINGTON. Aug. O.-Hannis
Taylor. s1-1linistsf to Spain. IN a.
thority On international Law and the
Jurisdiction and procedure Of the
United States Supreme Court. said to.
night REGARDING the possibilities Of sx-
traditins Thaw:
Il know Of no va. In which ThAw
can be extfadited as q lunatic. escaped
or otherwise. either from . state 70
New Yorh or from foreign country
to New York. Thaw vac tried and 90.
quilted on the ground q insanity.
After acQuittal he vas placed In .
state hospital for the insane. There
II no criminal charge pending against
Thaw. He cannot be indicted for In.
sanity.
within New York the State can
claim that he should b locked W for
the protection Of the rest Of the eiti-
sens OF the state. on the ground that
he Ia dangerous to BE- Al large But
how can New York. II ThAw 10 In an.
other State. claim that HE being q
large outside Of the State Of New
forh 10 In ~ wise dangerous to the
people within New York statef II d
absurd on the face Of II.
"Extraaition treaties are not bssSd
upon the possible commitment Of q
crime. but upon actual experiences upon
so.'ie crime tina. actually has been com
mitted. or which 10 regularly alleged to
have been committed. In Thaw's case
no crime that has been committed ID
0hArRA6 a1ainnt him r~,..Ats,1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
Hold Him.! Says Wife;
He's q Dangerous Maniac

Evelyn Nesb Thaw rhearsing Clifford
Iiammersteins when told Of the
III It is only true!" she exclaimed you surer'
She told identity
ned his capors to hold or to extradite him.
II" they let him co. she sa what
cannot imagine the authorities Of allowing
to be at He society dangerous manac
When told that Thaws intention Europe the
young with an exclamation a.
DO think he harm the baby
over ON thu naxt
she added.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
Acting GoU. Glynn Wants
Thalu Held at All Hazards

ALBANY. lsActng oynn the following
Of County
ksspsis:
effort detained
custody
ThAw the thoroughly
punished completely TAaws
sscApA"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
Cannot Ne Seat hack 70 He l. Tsav.
s11in9.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug IS.-If Haryy X.
Thaw enters Canada with a through
ticket to Europe the Dominion Depart
ment Of Justice or Department of I'm
migration will b powerless to stop him.
despite the fact that he 10 an escaped
lunat!c. The only persons that can be
turned back to the border or detained
under the circumstances are those SUI.
feriRg from infectious or ontagious dis.
eases. Thaw may stay In Canada un.
niolested for . reasonable time In order
70 wait for the particular steamer he
wishes to sail on.
The case would BE- exactly similar to
that Of Jack johnson. who escaped
through Canada to France while sought
BY Chicago oficials ~ Q white SLAYER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
Fire ON the Tankship Mohawk.

Mohawk, which was blown up several
weeks ago and which Is now being re-
paired at the Morse Iron Works at the
loot Of Fisty-Sixth street. Brooklyn. called
out the FIRE apparatus at s A. NJ. to-day
and cleared the vessel OF the workmeA Of,
board. II was said that the cause o.
the hre was the falling Of . hot rivst
into . bundle Of waste. No damage
was done
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
NEW YORK MAN DROWNED
whitney kiDp Loses HE Afs
Bsating n New aGApshise.

Especial y Ths Evening wortA.)
PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Aug. 1s.-whit.
ney Kipp Of New York was drowned at
Wallis Sands to-day. With two others
kipp was out IN canoe and the craft
capsizsd. Kipp wss twenty-six years
old and 10 survived BY . widow ana
ten.months-old baby.