davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
MOTHER CALLS, BOY GOES
Williamsburg Lad Vanishes in
Kindergarten Mystery.

Albert Tons, the four-year-old son OF
Albert Tons, OF No 81s South LIST street.
Williamsburg, mysteriously disappeared
from his home on Wednesday afternoon,
and although a diligent search was made
by his relatives and the police no trace OF
him has been found.
A few minutes before he disappeared
the boy was seen by his mother playing
with companions. She called to him from
a window. and when he did not reply went
70 the street 10 get him. During that
brief interval the boy disappeared.
Mrs. Tons told the police she had re-
ceived no threatening letters, and she did
not believe her boy was kidnapped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

None 50 blind as those I
won't see that buying \
saves many an honest doI,
Mems OUerCOatS:
With every coat in /,
stock marked down,
mighty good going, sped
at $15, $40 and S25.
All sizes; all types Of d
coats, both regular" !
fancy. Savings from 81
$40.
MEMS suits:
Thousands reduced. r..
size from youths 30 to md
-. Spring, summer 1
Winter weights.
SD and $50, meaning !
ings from s. to $40.
FurS:
Every fur oyercoat, fwi'
muf, fur laprobe, fur 81
in our stock radically mar
down.
For instance, seven 1
lined coats that were 81
now $50.
Thirteen fur outside q
were 500, now S2S.
Etc, ETC., etc.
ROGERS PEET CoMPAyl
Three Broadway Stores
at az
Warren St. 18th 81. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

Tonight ~ : kOenigskinder. Farf.h y ,,
son. Jorn. GoritZ Reiss. Ruy sdael Soh-
Sat. at >. Amore del Ire Re. Bofi; "
Fontana. Amato. Didur. Conc., Toses'-1.
sat. az :. Pop. Prices. Aida. G~osn Il
Martin. Giliy. Rothier Cond.. Poiae.- "A
sun. Eyg Concert Richard Wagn6
Soloists: Frcmstad. Martin, Gris~oo,
Next Mon, az so. Meistersinsef. e
hatfield. Berger. We'll. GorltZ HeSS
Schlegel Cond Toscanini ~
Tues. at =. Phila-Ch'go Opera GO ~
Garden. Berat. Dalmores. D1franne
cry. Huberdeau. Conductor. Camp~nvy
Wed. az $. RosenkaValier. ooer
Case: Goritz. We'll. Althouse. conoy
Thurs. ar so. Siegfried. GadsA, %"
G-iswolq Reiss. Goritz Cond, ht,,L, ,
Thurs. at SIS. Girl OF the Cold. We
tim. Caruso. Amato. Gliiy. Cond- fos
Fri. at s.l5. la IraVista. Hempei, "
Amato. Bada. Begue. Cond., folaee"
HARDMAN PIANO UsED.(i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
EXPRESS STATION DECIDED
Broadway Subway May Clip
Grillroom from Knickerbocker.

The Public Service Commission decided
Yesterday 10 change the new Broadway
subway express station. planned for Sew
enth avenue and 4Sth street 10 Broadway
just south of 42d street The new plan
VII take away the grllroom Of the
knickerbocker Hotel. u IS understood
The station will extend over two blocks.
between 10th and 49d streets. That
planned for 4sth street will be a local
station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Robberies a Ha bit with Him

For the eighth time IN less than two
wears the dclicatossen store of oscar
Schlcgl. at No. 347 Broadway. Brooklyn.
was robbed yesterday. The burglars took
clothing and jewclry valued al $3.50. Dur
ing the night Schlegls invalid daughter
Elsie. heard a noise In the store. but did
not arouse her parents. fearing trouble
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

and the trick or customer with whom
she is caught, they would get her
man and the man or woman back of
him, these people who are keeping
her in this life and robbing her of
the price of her soul, and bring them
before a Judge who would give them
the limit regardless of the saloon
vote, it would seem to me they would
be making better move than has
ever been made toward putting an
end to commercialized vice in Chi
cago. w. c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
SAYS THEY NEED HELP

Editor Day Book:-I am very much
interested in your efforts to help the
working classes. There is one class
of working girls and women l haven't
heard from.
That is the chambermaids in the
hotels. 1 think it is high time some
one took an interest in them. They
are certainly in need of some one to
help them get better working condi-
lions.
In the large hotels where they
room and board them, the food is
rotten. And they are forced to spend
most of their small wages for food.
In the smaller hotels, where they get
neither room nor board, they pay
them the misery wages of six dollars
a week, for seven days work and ex-
pect them to clean from thirty-fiVe
to forty rooms or more.
How they expect woman to even
exist on such pay would like to have
them explain. The Inter Ocean Hotel
is one of those places paying that
wage, the Hotel De horde on N. Clark
street another, and there are many
more too numerous to mention.
Katherine Tillman,
1917 w. Monroe St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
LETTERS TO EDITOR
PUNISH THE CADET

Editor Day Book:-I was rather
amused at the article, Meeting
Moral Women" by James Buchanan,
in your issue of June II. 1t is hard
for even younger men who are not
acquainted to get in touch with re-
fined moral women unless, perhaps,
they work in the same Office or other
place where women are employed. l
can't see though where the lack of
opportunity of working men, who are
single, to get acquainted with re-
spectacle women has very much to
do with the commercialized vice
proposition. However, the question
naturally arises as to why single
man like this, who wants to marry,
doesn't marry and open a path of
men whose society he has been
driven into by unavoidable circum-
stances. This is a question on which
the vice correspondents of The Day
Book and other city papers say
nothing. A question of the connec-
ton of vice with the saloon interests
in politics.
Every woman in this so-caIled I'M
derworld has her lord and master in
man who beats and abuses her, and
of whom she is always in mortal fear.
When the woman or girls falls into
the hands of one of these fellows
who are more or less tools of the
booze element-a thing which they
invariably do-in SO out of 100 cases
she would not and probably could
not leave him to accept a respectable
position if it was offered her at 500
per week, or to marry James Bu-
chanan or the most respectable man
in Chicago.
If, when our moral squad makes a
raid, instead of taking the woman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
DEPARTMENT STORES

Editor Day Book: The article on
the dangers of fire in department
stores is most timely. In the silk de-
partment of the Boston store--locat-
ed on the first floor of the State street
entrance silks are draped about
the counter, so thickly hung together
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

p We are too much disposed to i'm
prison a man for some offense and
forever afterward to punish him for
having been in prison
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
COMING EVENTS IN ATHLETICS
Program for Saturday Shows Five Con-
tests, Including Two Basketball
Games.

Five athletic events are on the cal
endar for Saturday at the Naval Aead-
envy, according to a notice issued to-
day by the management of the mid
shipments teams.
The schedule calls for two basket
ball games, dual contests in swim
ming, fencing and wrestling, and the
time for each has been arranged, as
far as possible, so that the spectators
may take in the greater part of the
whole SHOW"
The firstevent OF the day will be a
basketball game between the fourth
class midshipmen and the FIVE of the
Business High School, of Washington
starting at 1880 o'clock. The other
contests have been arranged as fol-
lows: 1850, basketball, Navy VS..
G Gorge Washington University; 2:45,
swimming, Navy VS.. New York Ath-
letic Club; $3.50, fencing, Navy vs..
Washington Fencer's Club; 400,
wrestling, Navy VS.. Lehigh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
ON TIE HONOR ROLL.
Grammar School Pupils Who Have At
famed Disiinciinn

The following pupils in the City
Grammar School are on the honor
roll for the month ending January
81
Primer A, Miss Woodward Lewis
Snyder, Leonard Hayden.
Primer =, Miss Brooke-Charles
Mahneke.
Grade l, A Miss Childs Jennie
Deininger Estell Mason, Olive Root,
Ellen Parkinson, Idabel Tucker.
Esther Ayers, Roland Como, Collins
Lacy, Charles White.
Grade II, A, Miss Rolnick Helen
Strange, Elizabeth King.
Grade ", b, Miss Claude-Nancy
Logan, Mary Colburn Eloise Lacy,
Helen Wilson, Mary Taylor, Clare
Robinson, Louise Glow.
Grade III, A, MissDuvall Winifred
Rawlings, Gladys Stein, Annie
Zenitz.
Grade III, b, Miss Arnold-Jean-
nette Rosenberg, Marion Armiger,
EfIiand Goldin, Alva Frank.
Grade w, G, Miss Huuter-Sarah
Green.
Grade Y, B, Miss Childs-viola
Grob, Eleanor Bone, Helen Coming,
Marion Rice.
Grade v, G, Miss Hunter Ruth
Gardiner, Rinada Welch, Thorn Hall.
Grade VI, B, Miss Duvall-Thelma
Realer, Eleanor Childs.
JOSEPHINE RlORDAN, Principal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
SHORT STORIES EVER
WRITTEN.

Twenty-four English and American
uovelists were asked TO nominate the
stories that each considered the best
in the language. They selected forty
eve stories Of the very first rank, and
these stories are 10 be published from
week to week in the 24-PaRe Illustrat-
ed Magazine Of the New York Sunday
World.
The second famous story Of this re-
markable series, "A Municipal Re-
port, - by 0. Henry, will appear in
the Magazine of next Sunday World.
This and all the stories to follow should
be read and kept in portfolio form in
every home. No such collection Of
of fiction was ever before
presented by any newspaper. Be sure
and order the Sunday World from your
uewsdealer in advance. 3t.f9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
AT The Colonial Theatre Thursday
Night.

Manager Irons has secured another
extraordinary vaudeville bill for tn.
last half of dis week and it is with
,ut a doubt the nestest aud classiest
bill offered here in many months.
There are three acts and each act is
refined and clever. Miss Lillian Zieg-
Ter will open the bill with comedy
songs. She has a pleasing appear
ance and a good voice. Girly and
Burt, Premier Society dancers, offer
a very neat and classy dancing novel
ty presenting the late or modern
dances. Both are exceptionally
clever, graceful and have an offering
that is different and most pleasing
Clark and Roberts, The Harpist
and the Girl, " will present a very
high-clsss singing and musical act.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
"LAUGHS.'

You Can't Go Wrong With Real Cohan Cast of Players
II You We Got the Blues, See Broadway Jones'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Helen l.. Heidler and her little
daughter, Helen EIvesr. who have
been visiting relatives in Baltimore
have returned home.
Mrs. Kirby of Talbot County, was
among the ardent Suffragists here yes
terday. Mrs. Kirby is frequent con-
tvibutor TO the Suffrage News.
Miss Isabelle Howard Claude, Of
sStoneleigh Court, Washington, is
visiting relatives here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11

w- Advertise In the Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
MUSIC

Mrs George Shearman
vacancy for a few p..>..
PIANO. North N.>
Phone 6Ssy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27
No Chance of Water Giving Out
For Three or Four
Years.
SWALLOW SPRINGS STILL DRY
CiSterns Failing, Ponds Drying
Up And Farmers Hauling
Water.

While we have not h2d ground
soaking, gully-washing rain for about
a year, Hopkinsville has had no ap-
prehension of a water famine, as it
was generally known that the Water
Company could in an emergency
turn on water from Lake Tandy, the
volume of which, as Manager
Thomas Morris said two years ago,
was sufficient to supp y the city for
three years without any rain.
But people in the country are not
thus blessed and during the winter
drouth many of them have been
greatly Inconvenience by their cis-
terms failing and ponds drying up.
Many of them have been hauling
water for months. In the city peo-
pie who have no water have had to
call on their neighbors who have.
Swallow Spring, the dread of farm
ers living on the road which has been
inundated for years, was drained last
summer by Mr.. c. r. Adams, and
thus far he seems to have made a
perfect job at it. But this cannot be
determined until something like
flood comes along, say some of the
people who live in that neighborhood.
1t is thought that local rains, no mat
ter how heavy, will be test, as
there is certainly a subterranean
stream, emptying into some large
stream that overfows Swallow
Spring. The many different kinds of
fish that have been taken from the
spring during the flood is sufficient
proof of this.
1t is a great thing for any town to
have such a water supply as we have
and it is a great thing to have such
an enterprising water company; a
company that was wise enough to
secure a bodily of water years ago
that is practica ly ineXhauStible,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27
ELLIS ICE COMPANY
To Adopt Cash or Coupon SyS-
TEN Feb. l.

The Ellis Ice & Coal Company will
on Feb. l., adopt the cash and coupon
system for the delivery of Ice in the
residence portions of the city. In
other words the Company will do
away with the credit system in the
residence section and will require
their men to get cash or coupons for
all ice delivered. This plan will OBJ
viste the necessity of keeping ac-
counts and remove all chance of
mistakes, thereby safeguarding the
customers as wei as the Company.
Coupons will be provided which the
customer can purchase and keep on
hand for use or they can pay the
money for the ice when delivery is
made, Coupons, in case the owner
leaves the city or quits housekeeping
can be redeemed in cash on presen-
tation at the Company's office. This
system is the most practical way of
keeping a check on the amount of
ice used. The plan has been adopted
in nearly all of the lar cities and
has proven great success.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27
SilaS Butler Wanted at Wood
ward, Okla, Arrested
Yesterday.
LEFT THERE JANUARY 10TH.
Telegram Said That Butler Had
Killed An Asylum
Patient.

Sheriff Jewell Smith received a
telegram Sunday afternoon from the
Sheriff of Woodward, Ok ahoma,
telling him to be on the lookout for
a man by the name of Silas Butler
and if he could find him to hold him
for further instructions. Butler was
arrested yesterday morning and put
in Jail. officer Mitchell Swallowed
Butler until Sheriff Smith came
along and took him in charge When
arrested the only thing he said was,
This is h, amt it?"
Butler was an easy catch, as the
Sheriff has known him all his life.
Butler was born and raised in North
Christian. How long since he left
here is not known, but it has been
some time. The information con-
veyed by the order of arrest is that
Butler was working in Woodward
and had murdered an inmate of an
asylum and that he left there Janu-
airy 10Th. The Sheriff had seen him
on the streets several times before
receiving the telegram. AS the ac-
cused has not employed an attorney,
it is presumable that he will not re-
sist being taken back to Woodward.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27
AGED LADY DEAD
Aunt" Hettie Long Victim of
DrOpSy.

Mrs. Hettie Long died Saturday
at her home in Crofton Of dropsy.
after an illness of some time, aged
SO years. The deceased was the
widow of the late Thomas M. Long.
She is survived by several children
and one sister who is in her ninety
first year. Aunt" Hettie. as she
was familiarly known. was a most
excellent lady. held in the highest
esteemed by every one who knew
her. The interment. took place in
the Long burying ground Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27
Committee Gathering Data To
Formulate Franchise To
Be Sold.
FISCAL COURT MEETS FEB'Y 5
ChrlStian-TOdd Co. Is Willing
To Buy On Right
Conditions.

1t will be remembered that at the
last meeting of the Fiscal Court
committee composed, Judge Knight,
Attorney Smith and magistrates Nor
ris, Rogers, Garrett and Handy, was
appointed to gather data and draw
up franchise for operating a tele-
phone system in this county, the
franchise to be sold to the highest
bidder, the day of sale to be fixed by
the court. The committee was di-
rected to make its report at its next
monthly meeting, Tuesday, Febru-
airy 9Th.
Without any desire to revive the
unsuccessful effort of the above NAM
ed telephone company to operate its
lines and fix its own rates, regardless
of the fact that it had no franchise,
the court, after the Court of Appeals
had decided the point at issue, show
ed its willingness to get along on
friendly terms with the company and
will give it chance to operate its
system throughout the county.
Last Saturday Vice-President HoX-
ey Of the company met with the
committee and all matters were dis
cussed in an amicable spirit. Whilst
the Fiscal Court recognized that the
people of the county cannot dispense
with telephones, it only wants to
protect them against eXorbitantrates
and require the company furnishing
them to keep within legal limita-
tions. Mr.. j. M. B. Hoxey, the
Vice-President, has full power to act
while Mr.. r. E Hooper, the Presi-
dent, is absent. Mr.. HOXey is quot
ed as saying that NOW that the court
of appeals had definitely decided that
the county had the right to require
public service corporations doing
business outside the Incorporated
cities to have a franchise prescribing
their rights, the service they shall
give, and rates to be charged, that
the Christian-Todd company would
be willing to buy same when it is Of
fered, if a fair and equitable fran
chise is drawn "
The committee has an appointment
for another conference with Mr..
Hoxey next Thursday, after which it
will be able to lay before the COM
mittee next Tuesday the result of its
efforts in securing some reductions
in tolls and submitting a franchise
that will be purchased by the Chris
tian-Todd Telephone Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27
NOTABLE OCCASION
In Which MIR. D. N. Whitaker
Participated.

A writer at Troy, Tenn, in giving
an account Of a birthday dinner in
honor of John Kavanaugh, says in
part: "The great event of the week
is the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs Dan
Whitaker, of Hopkinsvil.e, KY, who
are visiting their amiable daughter,
Mrs. Price Mofatt Dan" is circul-
ating freely among his old war COM
rades and from the laughter heard
from any group where he may be, it
is evident that there is the fun. On
Friday, Dec. 10, there was assembled
at the beautiful home of Mr., and
Mrs. j. r. Mofatt a party of old
soldiers whose combined ages
amounted to 597 years, in honor of
Mr.. Whitaker, who wished to test
once more the gastronomic powers
of his old comrades. The guests rep.
resented three regiments of confed-
crates to-wit: General Dan Whit
aker, Colonel Bill Mcdaniel, Captain
Bob Maupin. of the 33rd Tennessee
Infantry; Colonel Tom Inman, of the
9th Tennessee; General Dick Taylor,
Brigadier'General J. Buss Brown,
Colonel George Carmack and Private
John Carmack, the last representing
the Ninth Tennessee. Each of the
guests on his arrival was rendered
such a hearty welcome as only one
of the noble family of Moffatts could
extend. During the afternoon Mr..
Whitaker rendered several patriotic
selections and also did Private Kava-
naugh, but when he recited I'VE
Drank From the Same Canteen,"
the tears started from the eyes of
these stern old men, and Colonel In
man recited that famous and feeling
poem, These Degenerate Days Of
the Aridity of Tennessee" At $3.50
p. M, as we were making our adieu
we were requested by Mrs. Price
Moffatt to arrange ourselves in order
that she might take our pictures.
Thus ended one of the most enjoy
able events in our lives and one that
will leave a most pleasing impression
until we pass into the Great
Bivouac."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27

Two resolutions rejecting on Gov.
McCreary have been killed in the
House. The Governor has the conf
dence of all the people of Kentucky.
He is a statesman recognized as such;
a gentleman of character and Gull
ture; an executive of ability and ex-
perience and no man can truthfully
Question his honesty or integrity.
No politician can build himself up by
attacking a man of that sort.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27

Col. Geo. w. Goethals, the engi-
neer who built the Panama Canal,
has materially lessened his fame by
agreeing to accept conditionally the
position of Police Commissioner Of
New York City, place regarded as
far below man of his calibre. One
theory is that he wants to put him
se'f in a position to demand anything
he wants from the government and
see what the President has in store
for him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27
Called Down But Not CenSured.

The Senate Probe Committee on
the Eastern Normal School recon-
mended that the annual appropria-
ton be cut down to $50, 900 and that
the attorney general sell the farm
purchased for the school for Sl8, 500.
The gents were not censured. The
report was approved and sent to the
appropriations committee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27

A Bulletin from the Bureau of Ag-
riculture discusses a new tobacco
worm called the phthorimaea oper-
culella, which has made its appear
ance at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and raises
four generations in a season. His
name of course indicates just what
he is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27

The Senate has passed the Alaska
railroad bill and the government will
build 1000 miles of road at cost of
$4,000, 900. Only l6 senators voted
against it. The government owner
ship of railroads is another of the
Bryan hobbies" that the country
has come to though both parties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27

A Pennsylvania man requested du-
ring his last illness that he be buried
in coffin made from a walnut tree
in his yard that he had planted him
self and his wishes were carried out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27

Encouraged by the acceptance OF
the theory that fevers are spread by
mosquitoes, DR.. John r. Littlefield,
of Cumberland, Md, has advanced
the theory that cancers are caused
by bedbugs,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27

A big shipment of 1000 boxes of
Argentine butter has ached New
York, laid down at 20 cents pound.
Another cargo of 5000 boxes is COM
ing and some of it wi | be sent to
Boston and Chicago. Prices are de-
clining
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27

According to DR.. A. T. McCor-
mack, health officer, there were 49,
SAT cases of hookworm treated in
Kentucky last year. He says the
spread Of the disease is from drink
ing river water rendered impure by
sewerage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27

Hotel stewards of Atlanta have
all agreed to serve no more veal, be-
cause the killing of young calves is
an unwise curtailment of the next
years beef supply.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27

Wallace Kelly. of Houston. Texas.
arrived Saturday on a brief visit to
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kelly. He is going from here to
New York on business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27

The Harrisburg Herald has purch-
ased one of the new type-setting
machines called the "Intertype" and
the paper will be machine-set in the
future. The "Intertype" claims to
be an improvement over the Limo
type"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27

A house collapsed at Aurora, H.,
while a wedding party was in pro-
gress and the guests were dancing
the tango in an upper room. The
bride and groom were among the 20
or more injured, and the bride may
die,