davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
SECOND ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Little Twenty Month-Old Lad Killed
by Street Car.
BROTHER KILLED BY AN AUTO
Mother BeRrs U Most HeroicalIy
Under the Terrible strain
Inquest L. 60 Ne Held
wednesday.

We'll crying is not going to bring him
back might just as well laugh and be
brave for the sake Of my children"
This vas the reply Of Mrs. William ].
Drefs. 21ls South Eleventh street. when a
Bee reporter expressed surprise at her
apparent cheerfulness after her 90
months-old baby boy had been crushed to
death beneath The wheels OF street car
Monday. The infant. a few minutes
after being dressed by his mother. crawled
10 the street car tracks at Tenth and
Spring streets and the car ran over him
before II could be stopped.
There's no use being hysterical. I
am heart-broisen, it's true. but have TO
cheer Up my husband and other chill
dren." che added
Her husband. a cigar maker. was IN
nerved when this, their second child TO
be killed in an accident, was brought
home, mangled.
-Four and half years ago. Harry. their
5-yesr-oId son. was killed by an auto be-
longing TO sundell & Co.. contractors.
They were living st 2slS Hamilton street
then and the accident took place right
before Mrs Drefs' eyes.
Mrs. Drefs has three children left TO
her. Johnnie. Willie and Eddie. all under
10 years OF age.
We had just succeeded In pulling him
through q siege OF pneumonia" she said
simply. Il cleaned him up yesterday
morning and We were playing ball for q
few minutes. 1 turned away to take care
of my kitchen and left him playing. I
thought on the porch. Instead, he had
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
River Cities Howl
on Nebraska Rates

81. Joseph has joine1 with Sioux city
ana Council Bluffs In a protest to be en-
tered with the Interstate Commerce com
mission against the Nebraska distance
tariff rates. which were arranged BY the
Nebraska Railway commission and which
went into effect September g. These new
rates for freight traffic in Nebraska are
sssreat Zeal lower than the rates on In.
serstate traffic. This the St. Joseph.
Council Bluffs Rnd Sioux City CONNER
oiai clubs and shipping interests claim.
puts them az disadvantage wah the
Omaha 1obbers In competing for trade
territory. II puts them at a dlsadvan-
tsse with Lincoln and other shipping
centers OF Nebraska az well AZ win
Omaha, they maintain.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Trusted Postal
Employe Caught
by DecOy Letter

Paul Meyen. aged IS years, living at
9ose Emmett street. and for twenty-three
years trusted employee in the postal
service in this city. has been arrested
for opening special delivery letters and
extracting money therefrom.
Meyen has been under suspicion since
the first of the year and was arrested
after having been seen to open one OF
four decoy letters and remove several
bills which had been marked.
He was placed under arrest by the
postoffice inspectors and his bonds fixed
at $1,000. Postmaster Wharton declared
that Meyen had been drinking heavily
for some time and attributed his down.
fall to this cause. The man himself could
give no reason as to why he had opened
the letters
Meyen is we'll educated, speaks five
languages and is the father of large
family, His wife is overcome with grief.
Mrs. Meyen agreed with Postmaster
Wharton that drink had been the cause
OF her husbands downfall. -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Parker and Hooker
Win Opera Prize

CHICAGO, oct. 2O,--The $1,000 prize
offered by, the National Federation Of
Musical clubs for the best grand opera
written in English. has, been awarded TO
Prof. Horatio Parker OF Yale, who COM
posed the music, and Brian Hooker of
New York. who wrote the book. The
operas name is Fairy Land"
Under the terms OF the composition.
in which five operas were entered. the
production will be made at Los Angeles
next summer. The authors three years
ago won a prize for their opera, Mona .
which wes said 70 have been an artistic,
but not a financial success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
NEBRASKA MANS BOOK
TO IMPROVE STOCK BREED

To improve the breeding OF cattle
throughout the northwest an educational
canapaign has been started ~ James j.
hili, In which the book OF Prof. II. r.
smith, who was formerly head Of the
Department. OF animal hnsbandry at the
University q Nebraska and Is now head
OF similar department az the unlver-
sisy Of Minnesota. Il 10 be chief factor
Mr.. HIN IL sending thousands Of copies
OF this book. which u entitled Profit
able Stock Feeding." to the banks 70 be
BY them distributed to farmers who raise
stock
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
PszanOwski Nips
Three Confidence
Chaps in Action

To the fact that Jack Pszapowssi does
not resemble the stereotypcd style Of
detective, the police attribute the arrest
OF three young mon alleged to be
responsible for a large number Of com
plants Of petty swlndling within the
last few weeks
Pszanowsh was standing in front OF
the postoffice when he saw young
Hhsn patroiling the sidewalk When the
officer saw the young man approach
and go away with a farmer a few min
utes later. his suspicious were aroused
and he followed. In little while he
saw the young man click his heels to-
gether twice. and from the other. side
OF the street came another young mar
and Accidentally met number one and
the farmer. Pszenowsh stu kept watch
and later number two gave the wireless
message by clicking his neeis and a
third young man crossed the street "ac-
cidentally' and Joined the party
II guess I've got 'en all together now.
so I'll just make the pinch" thought
Pszanowsh. He called the patrol wagon
and waited until IT was in sight and
then went over and seized the three
.nen.
They answer the descriptions OF the
men who fleeced r. A. Thompson. wilke-
sonville. Neb.. OF $50 Monday and Gust
L. Carlson and w. IT. Mooney of Bert
rand. Neb.. and St Louis The latter two
last week lost s42 and s2S.
The alleged confidence men described
themselves as Fred Owens, Chicago;
Fred Zudeck, Syracuse. and the third
said his name was Seeds and claimed to
be a farmer living in Michigan.
In. the last month there have been no
less than dozen complaints from visitors
who have lost amounts ranging from SO
to 500 by being inveigled into fixed coin
matching games.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
c. B. DUGDALE IMPRESSIVE

The funeral Of Charles b. pugdaie took
place Tuesday morning from the family
home. ~ North rhirtieth street. to 81.
Johns church. Requiem high mass was
celebrated by the pastor. Rev. NJ. m.
bronsseest assisted by Rev. stephen +.
Carroll OF wisner. Neb-, Rev. Bernard
Calvin Of spaiding Ncb., and Rev. James
W. Stenson OF st. Phliomena's church.
Omaha, with all OF WHOM, the deceased
was identified In various church activ-
tiles In HIS boyhood ana manhood years.
In the chaneei were Rev. Frank Nc
Aanus OF Council Rluffs and Revs. Pat
rick and Edward FIsnssan Of omahe.
Father Rronsgesst spoke feelingiy OF the
life of Mr.. pugdaie and pronounced tne
benedictlon.
Burial took place In Holy sepuIchsr
cemetery. the service being conducted BY
Father Bronsgeest.
The palibearers were.
7. Redmond, John A. schal.
4. J. ponahoe. Fred Hamilton
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Caught Collecting
Winter 0vercoats

Frank Pickett. police character. was
given thirty days in the county Jail for
theft OF overcoats from automobiles. De-
tective Finn Of the BrandeIs stores caught
him stealing a coat from the machine
owned by George Brewer and later De-
tectives Dunn and Kennedy recovered
five valuable garments which had been
stolen by Puckett. Among the coats recov-
cred was o $50 one stolen from w. w.
umHted OF the Western Union.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
For out-of.T Town Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Marsh entertained
at dinner at their home Sunday evening
in honor OF Mrs. l.. McLeLn Of Toronto.
Canada: Mrs. II. =. Burton OF Wash
ington, d. c.. and Mrs. l.. c. Meyer Of
Wlsner, Neb Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 6. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Robinson
Mr. and Nrs J. NJ. Robinson.
Meedames-- Mesdanies--
L. MCLEAN. Miss Lola Marsh,
H. =. Burton. Mr.. George Marsh.
J.. c. Meyer.
Mrs. II. c. Marsh entertained AZ lunch"
con Monday in honor OF these guests
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

erawied ali the way to the street car
tracks
The youngster was hit at $50 o'clock
Monday morning. but lived until yester-
day afternoon.
Coroner Crosby will hold an inquest
Wednesday morning and the funeral VIII
take place in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
SIMEON LAMBERT DIES
AT AGE OF SEvENTY-SEVEN

Simeon Lambert, pioneer in Omaha,
died Monday night at his home. Mr..
Lambert was born in England in 1881
came to this country in 1889 and TO
Omaha in 1873 remaining here ever since.
The funeral will be held Wednesday at
ternoon at 2;3O from the residence. 212s
Camden avenue. Interment Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
By MELLIF1c1A.
Tuesday, October 20, 1914.

MAHANs in Europe difficulty securing sainss
Monenor Colane planned last Saturday
unable and when will
able Mongnor Colaner in italy.
visiting relatives
TO
they sailed g they had planned.
Theodore City mother Leben
visiting
July visit her in Ksns City in
Vienna Americans
have leave It,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
LITTLE TOT IS FACETIoUS
At TEACHERS EXPENSE

Misdirsoted culture caused an artistic
panic az Train school Monday. Young
aters Ia the lower grades are taught 70
natten their as" In such words az
cant ana ask" One little fellow
said
Teacher, how do you speIl. Ok
OK said the teacher. "O-x, OK.
Why. Johnnyy
''oh. just wsneed 10 o. you auss-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
PE O. gisterhood.

MIRA. Frank c. Patton will entertain
Chapter e OF the p. f. o. sisterhocd at
! o'clock luncheon at her home Thurs
DAY, Following the luncheon there will
he q program on Home Life and Edu-
cation 10 japan" Miss Marie Lehnhoff
and Mrs. r. n. Cox will have charge OF
tho program.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
For Mrs. Georee.

The Nebraska Association Opposed TO
Woman Suffrage win entertain at lunch
con Thursday At the Loyal hotel IN honor
OF Mrs. 4. J. George OF Boston. who
speaks at the American theater this
evening. Reservations must be mailed or
telephoned to Mrs. William Archibald
smith before o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
IN and Out Of thn Bee Rive.

DR. }. $. ooetz has returned from a
visit Of two weeks in thefeast.
Mrs. II. S. cohn OF Rochester. N. Y.
who has been the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Meyer. returns home
Wednesday. accompanied by her sister,
Miss Ruth Meyer. who will spend the
winter In Rochester.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
At the Country Climb.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Test stewart OF
Council Bluffs win entertain at a dance
at the Country club Thursday evening in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs William Beach
OF New York. Mr.. Beach, who IL
brother OF Mrs. Stewart. arrived satur-
day from Wyoming, where he went on
a hunting trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Personal Mention.

Mrs. c. E. Moiony lie very III at her
home on Charles street.
Mrs. l.. A. Garner has given IN her
apartment az the Majestic and wni make
her home at ss1i Capitol avenue with Mr..
and Mrs. George Danforth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
N. o. Club Meets.

Miss Marie Jorsansen entertained the
Members OF the n. o. club. The evening
was spent with neediework. The next
meeting win be with Miss Lennie Lind
mier.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
For Sisters Of Mercy.

Members Of theJsenior and high school
classes Of st. Berchmann's and ST.
Mary's academies will give pIhy. ,'Ty-
borne" for the benefit OF the sistefs OF
Mercy ~ the Creighton auditorium, Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. The play Is
set In Queen Elizabeth's day ana an In
vitation has been extended 20 an alum
nae and friends OF the sisters 20 attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
University Club.

Cards have been issued for the Hal
lowe'en dinner dance. Thursday evening,
October % al o'clock. at the Univer-
sity club. Reservations must be made
before sip. m. Tuesday October q.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

Mrs Bruce Aoffatt and Mr.. clark OF
the Field club and Mrs. Walter q, SILVER
and Mr. Charles Johnston OF the Happy
Hollow ciub will' play a two ball four
some this week on the Happy Hollow
course. Last year Mrs silver and Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Revolation An LiEhtinR.
ro..,,..t,o. neptevea

Constipation Relieved
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Liver and
bowels kept healthy and active. Don't
grippe. sure relief CSC. All druggists. Adj
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

a surprise PARTY wss given In honor Of
Miss cafollne MeEroy. The evening was
spent I'm games and music. Covers weso
laia for:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
At Happy Hollow.

The Women Golfers viii meet at the
Happy Hollow club Friday at / o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

fatt and Mr.. Clark on the Field club
course.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

BEE want ADS Are tho Best business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

OF its many details adapted to the lines
OF the mature figure the most fortunate
perhaps of all in this afternoon frock of
black supple moire is tho corseIet ar
rangement and the fall of the tunic at
front. The bodice makes a corselet in
orusted with a Set embroidery. which suits
particularly the elderly women.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

s ss 80 ss.' s: s: ::s 8. : 3 :i -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

8 Heavy, large
size cotton blan-
kets, for large
size beds. Soft,
neecy cotton. In
white, gray and
tan. Wednesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
'CARRANZA RULE
THREATENED BY
NEW REVOLUTION
Mexicans, Dissatisfied, Plan
Uprising in Many
States.
BREAK BETWEEN VILLA
AND FIRST CHIEF NEAR
Jails in Mexico City Filled
With Alleged Supporters
of Huerta.

Special Cobis Despatch 10 TIE sur.

Special CobIs Despatch 10 THr sur.
VERA CRUZ. Mexico. Aug. ga
peaceful settlement ~ the Internal az
fairs OF tho republic OF Mexico seems
more remote now than at any time
since the overthrow OF Porrrio Diaz.
Gen. Carranza as Constitutionalist
leader, occupies the Presidents palace
In Mexico city, but the tenure of his
administration Is proolematical. Al
raised in many places and to those who
have watched the trend Of Developments
recently there Ia the strongest reason
to believe that tho new regime cannot
be maintained for any length Of time
even with the moral support OF tho Ad-
ministration ~ Washington.
All dispatches sent out OF Mexico
city are subjected to a prohibitive oen-
sorship and the mention Of the name
OF Gen. Villa Is not allowed in any news
matter sent out OF the capital. This
would seem to indica,c that the talk of
a friendly agreement between Carranza
and the General OF the north Is with
out foundation.
While the dispatches sent from the
capital have described the triumphal
entry OF Carranza into Mexico city. re-
sponsible persons arriving here say that
the event elected no enthusiasm on the
part of the Mexican public. Carranza Is
credited with having issued orders for
a claque to cheer him along the line OF
march and this manufactured enthu-
siasm Ia said to have been all that
was displayed.
The crowds in the streets regard tho
Constitutionalist forces nor, as a curl
osity than anything else. but fear of
violence has caused them 10 remain
quiet.
In the meantime he }ails arc being
filled with hundreds OF persons who are
charged Unfortunately with particdpe-
ton in Huertas alleged crimes. None
OF the prisoners Is permitted to COM
municate with the outside world and
there Is general belief that most of
Them will disappear forever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
where Tammnny VIII object.

The short ballot plank will probably
be headed Executive reform" The com
mlttye favors restricting elective officers
20 Governor and Lieutenant Governor. but
f. AGAINST giving these two men seats
IN the Legislature II does think the
Governor should be privileged to appoint
and remove suhord!nates without the con-
sent OF the Senate. on this point con-
troVersy may arlse. for Tammany Is
strong on the Senate's sanctlty in the
wagner platform draft.
The Wagner platform, Il II understood
commits the party TO general statements
or lts falth, u not specifically for or
against the initiative referendum and
recall and does not mention reform Of
legal procedure. II the Hearst sena.
forial candidacy develops Tnmmany vii,
probably ask tho conference TO no mod
crate In us praise OF President Wilson.
The Women's Political Union viii also
ask for the conference 10 ask the I,gls.
,ature 10 give women Presidential suL
frage Mrs Batch has obtained A legal
opinion that the Legislature could do
this
Uncoroborared word that Col. Roos..
Welt would not back John A. Hrnnessy
for Governor was brought to Saratoga
to-day by New York Democrat liz
said mat Supreme Court Justice Victo,
J. Bowling sounded the Colonel and wa.
told that he would not support Henn-ssy
This ruinor cheered somewhat those
Democrats who have been sfraid Of ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24

alliance OF Independent Democrats and
Prograssives IN the interests OF Mr.. Hef
messy now that the Progressives al
leaving Human.
II Ia believed that when Attorney
General Carmody retires on September 1
Gov. Glynn will replace him with James
A. Parsons, Deputy Attorney General.
Mr.. Parsons Is a candidate for the nomi-
nation for Attorney General. He arrived
here to-day.
The woman sufYra gists are bent on get
ting from the Democrats more than A
mere repetition OF the plank OF two years
ago. In the Tammany group they have
a friend In John II. McCooey OF Brooklyn.
Among the independents they have Sem
ator Burd OF Buffalo, who has acknowl-
edged the help that women gave him in
his fight for reelection. About nifty
others OF tho 1876 men OF the conference
believe that women should vote, but are
not pledged TO say 20 In the conferences.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton latch OF the
Womens Political Union and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait OF the Empire state cam
paign committee Jointly signed to-day a
strong plank which they will ask the
meeting to adopt. The plank declares In
favor OF submitting to the voters as soon
as possible the woman suffrage constitu-
tional amendment
State Chairman Osborn. who got here
tonight with Lleut-Gov. Wagner. said he
believes that the conference ought to ap-
point a committee to designate fifteen
candidates for delegates at large to the
constitutional convention, but should not
recommend a State ticket. But he would
have another committee appointed which
just before the primary would suggest
candidates for state offices In case
nominees for all the places were not In
sight or in case the candidates did moi
measure up to the party standards II
such a committee IL selected probably
Mr.. Osborn himself will name Il.
Mr.. Wagner said "All this talk OF
opposition to President Wilson Is foolish
We're all Democrats and are all support
ing him The platform Endorsement can
not be made too strong"
He said II wasn't true that he has
prepared an opposition platform
John n. Carlisle. Superintendent OF
Highways and candidate for tho Court OF
Appeals bench IL also mere. Ex-Gov
Dix appeared this morning and will re-
turn for the conference. Frank Tierney
Gov. Glynn's secretary, bobbed up to-day
William f. McCombs telegraphed that he
will come up tomorrow.
Tammany men on tho ecene say that
there Is no arrangement looking TO Mr.
Hearsts nomination for Senator. To
night the gossips have Mr.. Wagner slated
for Senator but there Is no sign that NJ
has heard the news.
Alex Konta OF New York arrived to-
night with John Godfrey SAKE, legal ad-
wiser OF Gov. Glynn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
BROOKLYN TO HAVE CANDIDATE
Committee VIII select Man for
state Comptroller.

AionDo G. Mclaughlin. who was 60
lected on Thursday ~ chairman OF a
committee OF Brooklyn Democrats to pro-
sent the name OF a rand date for State
Comptroller to the gathering OF Demo-
Gratis AT Saratoga tomorrow and Wednes-
day. announced the members OF his COM
mittee Yesterday The committee will 20
TO Saratoga to-day.
The committee as selected by Mr.. Mo-
Lauehln Is made UP OF Rufus L. Scott,
Walter r. Warner. n. w. sullivan. Ed
ward Lazansky. John r. Eastmond. Fran
chs J. Richardson. Edward VI. Bassett,
Thomas r. English. A. Augustus Healy
Evarts l.. Prcntiss. Augustus Van Wyck,
Eugene A Van Nest, David A. Body.
Durack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
REsCUERS SAVE THREE IN RIVER
All of the Imperiiled Swim ms 70
Seized with Cramps.

Three rescues from drowning were
effected yesterday In the Hudson River.
Henry Vogt. las Fifteenth street.
Brooklyn. was picked UP by n motor boat
opposite l41st street and take to the
Knickerbocker Hospital.
Frank Hughes, 541 West 15eth street.
was saved at Dyckman street by CASTOR
Crosby OF 20 Arden street and taken
to Washington Heights Hospital
George Sophia, b73 West l30th street.
was rescued by three friends opposite
l3sth street and taken to Knickerbocker
Hospital.
All three were seized with crampe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
SHOWERS TO-DAY PROMISED.
Weather Prophet Thinks II VIII Re
Cooler Too.

Tho local weather forecaster promises
thunder showers for to-day. Perhaps that
is why he also says II may he cooler.
Tomorrow. he thought last night, will
probably be fair with moderate to fresh
southwest 20 northwest winds.
A breeze kept yesterday reasonably
comfortable The mercury did not get
any higher than SO. which II registered
at o'clock In the afternoon II was the
coolest when most people were in bed, or
about A. ". The humidity, however,
lowered about SIS all day long and coun-
teracted to some extent the freshenins ef-
fects OF the breeze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
RECEPTION FOR RESERvIsrs.
Twenty-three Meet at Home for Ger
man Girls and Talk.

A reception was held last night a. the
Buender Fernen -Landestoechter. a home
for German girls. at 100 East Ninety
NTH street. for twenty-three German re-
servists waiting for a chance TO get back
to their country and night. Among them
are four officers OF the vaterland who
have been at the home since they were
told 10 leave their ship. The girls were
sent away from the homo to make room
for the men
Germans from the East Side dropped
into tho rooms At intervals during the
evening and sang national songs and
talked over the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
woman Drops From Launchy browns
-PuImotOr Fails.

Mrs. David Miller, 81. OF 554 Jackson
avenue. Jersey City, was drowned from
the launch Silver Fox In Newark Bay,
Off Bayonne, yesterday afternoon. AL
though her body was quickly recovered
and the pulmotor was used for more than
an hour the physicians from the Bay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
Falls From Motor Boat and browns
-Returning From Outing.

BARYLoN, l.. l., Aug, 23.--William
Schultz, IS, a conductor on the Long
Island Railroad WAS returning to this
village late this afternoon after spend
ing the day In tho Great South Bay with
friends in a motor boat when he lost his
balance and fell overheard. He was
drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
Eleven on Outing Upset in Launch
One IL Drowned.

A small launch in which eleven men
were seated WAS overturned late yester-
day afternon of the foot OF TMrty-ninth
street Brooklyn. by the swell OF a pass
ing excursion steamboat Ten OF tho men
managed to grasp tho capslzed boat, but
Joseph Kasowsky. 10. OF ll2 Essex street
Jersey City. was drowned. The other
members OF the party we're rescued by
a tugboat Kasowskys body was not
recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
Companions, Unable 10 swim, watch
hoy Drown

Joseph Kungerman l6. was drowned in
Ress Pond, Bronx Park, Yesterday. He
could not swim and slipped off n ledge
while wadng. Other boys bathing at tho
same place saw him go down, but were
helpless, none OF them knowing how TO
swim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
In Each Set, Hair Mattress and Box SPRINGS
Price of Hair is Going Up, But---

hma i ndwarant
omre OF o boz a ond$3 of
brskly
vs ;ss so 81 d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24

made o the ds
ofbedng
box
rkpubi