davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
INSANE BOY TRIES
 TO KILL HIS WIFE,
 BABY, TWO OTHERS
Stabs and Clubs All of Them: May Not
 Recover.
CRAZED BY LOVE OF
 CHILD, HE CLAIMS
Former Sailor Sits With Clothes Covered With Blood and Calm ly Discusses Tragedy at
 Home Near Chicago.

Chicago, June 26.-Nolan B. Robin son, 23 years old, fugitive from an insane hospital at Eigin, was captur- ed here this morning and held on charges of attempting to murder his wife, their five months old baby and his parents-in-law late last night at Wheaton, near this city.
 Robinson stabbed all four with q butcher knife, then crushed their skulls with an iron bar. Police re- ported all may die. Robinson, found sitting in railroad station with his clothes covered with blood, calmly discussed the attempted murders and declared he was crazed by love for his child.
 Robinson served four years in the navy and crossed Is times during the war. He was on the Cyclops when it was attacked by a German subma- rine in 1918.
 Wheaton police reported the wife, Vera Robinson, 24, the baby, the father-in-law, l.. G. Brown, 75, a jeweler and his wife, 70 years old, cannot recover.
 "After I escaped from the asylum Robinson told the police, "I phoned my wife and she refused to live with me again so I went to the house in the night, armed with an iron bar, and broke in. My wife rushed to me and I hit her on the head. Then my mother-in-law rushed out; I fell ed her with blow, then hit her again to make a good job of it.
 "My wife got up and I grabbed a butcher knife and stabbed her with it. She sank to the floor. went into the bedroom of my father-in-law, who is partially paralyzed. He could not move, so just hit him over the head three times. The baby was ly- ing in it's crib. I hit it over the head and it never knew what happened.
 Robinson then washed his hands and carried his wife more than a mile to farmers home before fleeing to Chicago.
 Elgin, IT,, June 26.--Nolan Robin son escaped from the Elgin State hospital three days ago. He was committed to that institution May last, following repeated efforts to kill members of his family.
 According to hospital reports he was 22 years old at the time of his commitment from Dupage county. He served in the navy from June, 1918 to January, 1919.
 His first attempt to kill was made the day following the birth of his child, when he attacked his sister-in- law and his mother-in-law. When the baby was only six weeks old he kidnapped the child and fled with it to Texas where he was arrested and returned. He was placed in the county jail at Wheaton, where he at- tempted to commit suicide by /cut- ting his wrists.
 A few weeks later he attacked his wife, after he had broken down q barricaded door at her parents home. This assault caused the courts to have Robinson placed in the state hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
MURDERED WHITE OMAN.

Lansing, Kan.. June 26.- -Everett Lillie, negro, was brought to the atete penitentiary here late today to begin serving a life term for the murder Of Mrs. William Bryant at Pratt, {ulge 22. According to the evidence pS0s sented at Lilies trial membere q esS Bryant family hefriended the
 A short time afteyward he retSk
 to the Brysnt homo snd attae elIed l|s .sS < Bryant. ss sV sS5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
DENIES NEW TRIAL.

St. Louis. June 26.--Motion for new trial for Ursula Frederick, 16 years old, under sentence of 10 years in the penitentiary for killing her stepfather, Joseph F. Woodlock, was overruled by Judge Klene in iuvenile court here this afternoon. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
+ + + + + + + + I. l. + + .
WOMAN'S HATS, PLAIN
 OR OTHERWISE ARE
 CALLED NECESSITIES.

Washington. June 26 Wom- +
 + ems hats, plain or adorned are + F necessities of life under the +
 F meaning of that term, as used [
 in the Lever act, Howard Figg, I F. special assistant to the attorney I F general. ruled today MT. Figg's I F. ruling was in reply 10 an inquiry ! F. from the National Retail Milli- l
 F. ners' association as to whether I F women's hats came within the F range of the act under which I
 t department of justice is author I F ized to prosecute for profiteer- I
 + ing in necessities. I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
HORSE IS KILLED BY AEROPLANE ATTEMPTING
 START NEAR CONWAY.

: Conway, June 26-G. H. Bing- : ham of Okmulgee, Okla, flew to : Plummerville to attend the we'd : ding of his wife's sister, and : when he attempted to take off : for Little Rock Thursday night . the airplane struck horse and . killed it. Bingham had consider . able trouble with his engines on = the trip. He came to attend the . marriage of Miss Marguerite . Sims and Royce Wilkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
SEEK DRIVER OF AUTO.

Des Moines, Ia., June 26.-Military and civil police today were searching for the driver of large automobile who about midnight ran into and killed David E. Williams, P, of the 133rd motor transport corps, Camp Dodpe. Williams home was in Tex . arkana. Tex. An unknown companion of williams was injured. The driver of the automobile did not stop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
FREES STRIKERS.

Mexico City, June 26.--Leaders Of 4,O00 strikers in the Laguna district, state of Coahuila, who have been un- der arrest, have been freed on orders from General P. Elias Calles, accord. ing to newspaper advices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
.H0W Delegates
 Stand 0n Liquor Zssueis Unkn0Un
Bryan, However, Has Major ity On Resolutions
 Committee.
BY GIBSON GARDNER

AN F R A N C IS 0, J u II e 26.-The e platform fight will be the first num- Der on the demo- cratic conventions s program. T h e r e will be a try-out between the vets and drys.
 The well known MT. Bryan wi l l head the drvs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
BROUGH TO BE PUT
 IN NOMINATIO FOR
 THE VICE-PRESIDENCY

< Sale Lake City, June 26.-Gov- .
 < ernor Brough's name will be .
 + placed in nomination for the vice : + presidency, it was reported here E + for the first time yesterday. i | Governor Brough and Senator * Robinson of Arkansas, Governor : F Hobby of Texas, former Govern : + or Campbell of Texas and other { * notables passed here yesterday . en route west. .
 F i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Alabama Swings
 To McAd00 Also

San Francisco, June 26.-Discus- sion of candidates marked the eau GUS of the Alabama delegation here tonight. but although the strength was divided, McAdoo was said to have a majority. regardless of his at- tempted withdrawal"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

It may be true as stated that coun- terfeiting money is waning because of high wages, but counterfeiting davis work and drawing high wages is . national enterprise Louisville Courier-Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
THE WEATHER.
Sunday an d Monday general ly fair.

Senator Reed certainly is get ting tough-skin,- ned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
TILs TO EITHER ONE
E,I.re They Will
 \ tie Creden- IGeorgia |lIsssd.

hg and an hour sl behind closed Georgia Palmer ,ps, 49 votes be- iivor with fou, k The action tie Georgia con- He reelection of anber of the na- delegates having l.y were named.
 on the rejection kin to a seat fol. ia, Delaware, Ill., Kentucky, Me-
 Jersey, New
 Ohio-12.
 hama, Arizona Florida, Geor- Iiine, Maryland, pn, Mississippi. Nv Hampshire, afolina, Oregon,
 lsland, South
 a, Tennessee,| Virginia Wash laska, Hawaii, io-34. held the proxy Minnesota, re- letause he ex- M the creden- would have to f the national Vote. i Oklahoma, 1 lasin and Dis, l \ not recorded
 tken Commit ulsbury, Della ta, and Dock lske in favor 'nia, made the ihst Reed and
 Cemmitteemen ''aes, New Mex ington. i lsrk, in voting| fI| | n'ens, and John 'sstts, explain packers con-t lssords in the
 Iue of nationsI to the discus ! ne committee-| iAowed feeling| Senator Reed !''s connecticut regarded by| Y reflecting| lssicn of the
 ' the taking lssd announced| 4s case to .tho
 h the mean-l sld by James sill also go to 'ss, it was all member of
 legates anad
 national com. fl the Hoke| stes had won.| asth.
 N J. Bryant q the party's| q 2 candidatel the opening| r Monday. how much
 come in the as Committed Norm and in !don. s"A', about a di-1 as administra-l lsiees. If Mr.l 'slutions com-| 8 s'!ympatheticl !'s !'sshibition, the N rquestions,I # the outset as administra-| a't on a decla-I covenant asl y President sppose bring Ofl l9t to put in|
 ater to Mr. 2.Ip'r'ohibition,|
 sAe fight to event, MT.
 .sered :. and iss works.
 As display
 5sn's fight
 ;s.. sed in the
 ilson. 1 Y sssl <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

p ~%%>~s%s> >~s . : :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
BRITISH WOMEN NOW BAK-
ING TO FOOTBALL

Football, which before the war,
was considered too serious for the
fair sex has been taken up by the
girls OF Great Britain and games
are held frequently. Photo shows
one of the fullbaeks at practice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

MERCER HERO PRELATE OF BELGIUM, RECEIVES PUR
OF 100000 FRANCS
Cardinal photographed in the garden Of his residence
Mnes Belgium with John F. Martini OF Wisconsin and John Led
of Saskatoon Canada of the Knights Of Coumb
who presented him purse 100000 francs raised by the Knights
Columbus for rehabilitation of Belgium
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23

wilton mas moved ms real estate
oii'oe 70 'ne iNusseh io'ei ouiioiiis
Mrs. Bonnie LaFordge has been on
the sick list the past ten days.
John Yeck is over from Boise val
lev looking after business matters
TX ton truck completely overhauled
Gem County Garage
I.
MISS rauiiie Dahoie WIZ ieaVe 70
Salt Lake.
M, ana MIS- "ai'er Li'.le ana mr.
anu nis. oo marcy were ooiSe 'i'i'
OTIS "eoneSoAy
Miss Norma Langroise has taken
up her duties as teacher in the Cen
trai mesa scnooi'
No dirty spark plugs when using
Texico Motor Oil. Gem County Vul-
canizing Works.
u.r u..,..on snant .ha val ond
u,;.h ~. .rant. u !. ,o..tad i
D.. nr..ent
w.. .nd f.ro;,u 80 No.. ve-s
Cd ,,;.;.o- :. ~ n nav;.
49,
Mrs. Priscilla moore went 70 BOISE
last week with her son Monta 70 re-
main during the school year. MontA
VIII atteno nlsn Scnooi Ihee
Mr.. Drape, proprietor Of the hotel
just being completed at Knox, was in
the city Wednesday and bought the
furniture to equip the hotel, amount
ing to half car load The purchase
was made from the Pioneer Furniture
Store.
M and Mrs. l. NJ Shaw. who last
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23
EMMETT NEWS

Wilton has moved his real estate
office to the Russell hotel building.
Bartlett pears-Order them now.
j. J. RAIDER ranch, phone 97-R5.
Mrs. Haley and Miss Jennie Haley
of Boise spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting at the Geo. Haley home.
The D. H. VanDeusen family have
moved from the home ranch to their
town residence for the winter.
Ben Reidel has accepted a position
as salesman with the M. & NJ Garage
and entered upon his duties Monday.
Louis Seitz, who is employed by the
Boise-Payette Lumber company at
-Cabarton, is spending few days in
town this week.
l have . few snaps in residences
very cheap. One modern residence at
two-thirds it, value. Reasonable
terms. W. F. Sinclair. Slip
The N. 4 N. Garage report the
sale Of Ford Sedan to +. E. Hance
and Ford Coupe to Ben Reidel, dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorning Of Sc
attic, uncle and aunt of the Thorning
boys Of this city, had been visiting
here the past week. They are on their
way to Los Angeles.
Joe Helfert, Herb Haylor and Ray
Coon went fishing on South Fork on
Sunday. They report a good catch
of nice ones, in spite Of the fact that
the rains had slightly raised the river.
Wilton has moved his real estate
office to the Russell hotel building.
Eli Lanktree is buster than a bob
tailed COW in fly time. The new de-
Dot agent has not arrived yet and Eli
is doing two mems work in these
busy times of fruit shipments.
DR.. Ia Wood and Bernard Knipe re-
turned Saturday from their deer hunt
in the Knox country. Bernard got
one deer, but owing to the warm
weather the meat spoiled before it
could be brought out.
Writing of fire insurance is bust
ness in itself and if you want proper
protection, patronize an agent who
make speciality of the business. w.
F. Sinclair. SLIP
Sherman W. Coulter left Tuesday
for Cabarton to take position as
log scaler for the Boise-Payette Lum-
Der company and also to seek relief
from hay fever.
Miss Florence Skinner left yester-
day for Eugene, Ore, to resume her
studies, at Oregon university. She
is taking a course in journalism and
this is her junior year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinzer and
daughter Clara journeyed to Weiser
on Sunday and spent the day visiting
in the home of John Moulton. The
apple crop in that section is light this
year, they report.
A. S. Honey returned few days
ago from a visit to his aged mother
near Challis, on the Salmon river.
His mother is 80 years of age. He
brought her back and she will make
her home with him.
Why feed bran at So when you can
get ground oats at 1925 per hundred
with at least 80 per cent more food
value? Coop. Exchange.
Mrs. o. T. HORNE was in town over
Sunday from the Big Eddy above i
Banks. Mrs. HORNE says trout are
biting again and fishing is good. Mr..
HORNE is patrol on the railroad be-
tween Banks and Smiths Ferry, his
duty being to watch for fires, and the
family are living at Big Eddy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23

Regular meeting Of the Eastern
Star will be held Tuesday, Sept. %.
Every member come.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23

No dirty spark plugs when using
Texico Motor Oil. Gem County Vul-
canning Works.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23

See Sherard for bargains in city
property. I have them from $1,000
to $3700 Good terms.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

{. Fine Fneseh Twill Serge
vss sssd or Ills "'odA. M
braid and eqsisiae embroidery
embelKsb il. Note tie snsart
Direcs0tre collar and pookef
effects. 7x5 Is IN exaef COPY
Of q costly imported moda.
Regularly $500.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Q 7k psaeiiesbih.> Of til,
3.it as vel as its sssdrtne,s
sa sRpeal to NAN. II is
J&sbiosed IF 6,f St,ys ~donsed
ssah '0S 1pm no~ Of Six
Bnaid md isst,ueyo.s buttons
ksgaisrl, 1850.
$500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
GilIes-Caldbeck

ST. Johnsbury, June So.--Miss Gertrude
Frances Caldbeck and stephen j. Giles,
of Fulton, y. Y. were married at St.
Aloysius Church yesterday morning. The
Rev. Father j W. Dryer performed the
ceremony and a special musical program
was rendered, consisting of vocal solo
by the brides sister, Mrs, James Cosgrove
music by stringed quartette with DR.. j,
O. Drouin presiding at the organ.
The bride was given away by her broth
err George w Caldbeck She was dressed
in white satin with pearl trimmings. She
wore a veil and carried a bouquet of white
roses with shower of lilies of the val
ley The best man was John II. Giles, of
Gardiner, Mass, a cousin of the groom
and Miss Florence NJ. Hickey. of Boston
was the bridesmaid. She was dressed in
apricot taffeta, with an overdress of chan
tilly lace. wearing black hat and carry
ing bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. The
ushers were Frank Dormin, of Leomin-
'ster, Mass. James Bresnehan, of Fitch
burg Mass, Nicholas Giles. of Gardiner,
Mass and Charles McCarty, of Boston
Following the ceremony there was a
wedding breakfast at the Elks home and
a reception later at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs Mary Caldbeck. Aft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Drop in Retail Price Of Beef Is Duo
Very Soon
Wednesday. June, 80, 1927.

Wednesday. June, 80, 1920.
A sharp drop in the wholesale prices
of beef has occurred. or will occur. and
as a result, a drop in retail prices will
occur shortly, after dealers have disposed
of the high priced stun they had to pur-
chase. Last week. beef. for instance,
reached as high as 30 cents. wholesale.
but to-day, it rs quoted for the Free Press
as ranging from IA 1-2 to q cents. The
drop. however. has not begun to be felt
in retail circles. and Of necessity. so
the consumer. it was explained to-day,
will not feel it Immediately.
One reason for the drop is said to have
the falling off in quality. A wholes aler
said to-day that he could have sold an
that he could have laid his hands on IL
he could have secured enough. Retail
men. he said. did howl over the prices
being asked them. and told them their
customers were turning to other things,
now that the vegetable season had ar
rived. That is, they were not buying the
high priced meats. as heretofore.
Lamb remains Arm and the reason for
this is said to be due to advance OF the
tourist season. with demands from camps
etc, and hotels. for the best, nothing but
the best being wanted.
One local dealer told a wholesaler he
would go to selling macaroni if the whole
sale prices remained high
New potatoes are going down, being
to day listed at s175 peck. a Decent
decrease over last weeks quotation.
Southern tnmatoes are selling for Is
cents pound Celery is 20 tc 50 cents;
new cabbage is IS cents; new carrots are
Il cents.
Native cherries are in market selling
for 80 cents a basket. Watermelon is
selling for eight cents per pound Straw
berries are 30 cents basket. Pineappi es
are 40 and 80 cents Red bananas ire IL
dozen Cantaloupes are ID to 80 cents
each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
HAS S150.OOO CAPITAL

Montpelier, June 5O-The Kolstad Taylor
corporation of Brattleboro, which intends
to make bathroom equipment and to.el
sets etc, has filed articles Of assocla ITO T.
IN the Secretary Of state Office with I
capital stock Of $4,000 The papers wers
signed by c. A. Bryan. y F Schwcnk
and Beatrice Yearly. OF Brattleboro
The Chester Wood Products company
has certified the company intends 10 -
sue $1,000 worth OF stock, while The Read
company. Of Richford, has asked pern,ls-
sion 10 increase its stock from $4,000 "a
10000
The Ludlow Hotels assoc alton mas flod
articles of association in the same ONCE.
The capital stock is 800 900 of which 81 ~
has been paid up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
BAPTIsTs CLOSE CONVENTION

Buffalo, y, Y, June 29.-The thir-
teenth Baptist northern convention
closed to-day with the election of of
ficers and adoption of resolutions COW
ering a wide range of subjects.
By vote of 500 to i22 the dele gates
refused to censure the Rev. ]. W
Brougher of Los Angeles for marrying
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford
by dropping him as a member of the
executive committee, but adoptd a reso-
luton urging more uniform divorce
law to do away with the scandal of
easy divorce states" The resolution al
so urged the Baptist ministry ito hold
rightly to the scriptual standards re-
garding divorce"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS
New Trial Sought for Windham Co
Cnse-FOnda Tnx Case Continued
Attorney Unpreparcd

Montpelier. June &.-Sheriff F. II. Tracy
adjourned the May term Of Supreme Court
this afternoon. following the arguments
In the case of stephen Cary of Bellows
Falls VS. Clinton Underwood in which a
petition for new tria. on the grounds
Of new evidence was discussed Both
parties brought action and the cases
were tried jointly in Windham county
Underwood obtained a verdict for 81, jN0
which the court reduced to $500.
The cases relative to the city Of st
Adams taxes were not argued because
Charles Fl. Darling claimed he had no
had time to prepare the case. This was
opposed in argument but the court con
tinued the cases until the October tern
OF court. The cases are relative to the
Fonda estate taxes. amounting to abou
$12,no for two years preceding this on,
and involves taxation on three-quar ter,
of million dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
SEEKS TO STOP RIVAL FERRY
". j. Blair Wants Permanent Injunction
Against victor Cohen-Comped-
ton Gets Hot

St AIhans June n-Erirtion syb;cb
has resulted il, bringing tbe uatter into
Franklin County Court. has deva,oped
from the efforts of Victcr Cohen OF &,
Adams to operate a ferry boat in conn
petition with Henry I blair from swan
ton 10 Alburr hut ~ corn,.ir, otto
tion and subpoena. has been served on
Cohen ordering him 70 annesr hefore
Judge c. r. Moulton. who is citing in
Woodstock this week Tho date of tho
hearing is set for Julv I and he is asked
at that time to show reason whv an
Injunction should not be served on him
restraining him from operatinr his hoat
Both Blair and Cohen have been omar
ating ferries across tho lake a distance
Of about a mile and a half for some time
but Saturday Cohen moved his doc,
down TO within a few feet of Rjair,s
dock. Then trouble began. Sunday and
Monday the hottest com,etition in that
section of tho country develoned and IN
Sunday. il is said that Rlair carried "A
automobiles across tho ,ake in addi,io,
to some teams and that Cohen carried
81 machines with additiona, teams Roth
ferries were raced to the utmost in order
to get all the business nossihle and tho
rivalry grew SO great that re,atives of
both parties were placed on each SHORE
to solicit business.
Blair as soon as he saw c.ohep,s r,oyo
got busy with the law and asked for a
Temporary Injunction with tho res,It that
q hearing will he held on Ju,v I Mean
while both ferries are operatinr AT tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
CHICAGO CORN MARKET
Chicago, June 80.

Chicago, June 80
Month-end liquidation brought about de-
clded weakness in grain prices to-day after
there had hrst been general upturn Corn
closed heavy, Ike TO 3Ic net lower with
July sl72's to sl.T3 and September s1.6Sr.
10 SLOW. oats lost seven-eighths cent to
Inc ana provisions 12tc 10 67isc.
Before the corn market began to show
weakness good deal OF covering on the
part OF shorts took place, with eastern
shorts steadyine. In this connection anxiety
regarding possible development of black rust
in the spring wheat belt appeared to ha We
peeh FACTOR subsequently, however
bearish news predominated and some Of the
biggest longs got rid Of their holdings
rather than submit to an end Of the mon tn
Inspesnoh OF open contracts Excellent
weather for corn growth added to the sell
ing pressure OF the market and so too did
liberal receipts as well as notice of railroad
embargoes here and east OF Toledo Besides
new orders from the Interstate Commerce
Commission gave better ASSURANCE of an
adequate supply Of cars to move grain from
rural stations.
Provisions eased on with grain, Chang
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
8 INDICTED IN
BERGDOLL CASE
Philadelphia Grand Jury Recon-
mends a Court Martial for
Major Hunt

Philadelphia June ga special
federal grand jury TODAY returned in
dictments against eight persons as a
result Of the investigation into the
flight of Grover g. BerEdoll. army
deserter.
II also submitted a report censur-
ing d. Clarence Gihboney If this city
and Samuel r. Ansell and Edward s
Bailey of Washington. Bergdolrs
counsel. for gross carele ssness. II rec
commended court martial for Major
Hunt in command Of the barracks at
Governors Island, from which Berg
doll was released to obtain his buried
treasure. and for the two army
sergeants. from whom he escaped
Bench warrants were issued by Judge
Thompson for four persons, whose
whereabouts are unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
HOTEL IN BUFFALO
COLLAPSES; 3 KILLED

Buffalo. y. Y. June 29.-Three men
were killed and ten were injured in the
collapse Of the four story Sutherland Ho-
tel in lower Main street to-day. Andrew
Burns, clerk is missing and is believed
to have been killed.
The known dead are John Hennessey
John Carroll and Patrick Eagen laborers
The city FIRE chief and fire underwent
ers, after examining the ruins, were in
clned 10 the belief that the fall of the
building was due to a gas explosion. The
absence of any sign Of fire was the puzzl-
ing feature. The building was one of the
oldest in the water front district.