davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
The Dead:

Mrs. Louise Kirk. Spencer, Mass.
Mrs. Marion coviII, Worcester.
Mass.
Critically Injured and May Die:
Kathleen oDonnelI. Worcester.
Helen LundbIat. Worcester.
Grace Burns, Worcester.
Andrew Anderson, Fitchbure.
Mrs. Celia Knight, Worcester.
Police investigating the accident
have not yet determined where the
blame lies. The motorman Of the
trolley car told the authorities that
he saw the bus when it was 800 feet
away from him, expected 1t to turn
out and, when he saw that 1T would
not, he reversed his power and step
ped as far to one side as possible to
avoid injury The bus driver declar-
ed an automobile passing the trolley
on the track and heading straight Tor
the bus prevented his turning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Mother and Three Children
Killed in Kerosene Blast
MAYOR OF C0LP, I'LL.
AND COMP ANTON SHOT
DEAD BY UNKNOWN

Deadly Fire From Machine
Guns In Three Automobiles
Poured Into Street-Chief of
Police Wounded in Hand
Witnesses Reluctant to Give
Information of Gang-City
is Three Miles From Herrin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Attending Doctor Pro-
tests But Mrs. Jane
Gibson, Pig Woman,
Consents

Taken to Hospital Last Week
Following Collapse in Court
ROOm-Claims to Have Been
Eyewitness of Tragedy of
Four Years Ago in Somer-
vile, N. J.-Three Defend
ants Unmoved So Far in Trial
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
FEDERAL OFFICERS
CENTRALIZE AIMS

Organization of seven committees,
with view to eventually eentralizing
al federal offices, and encouraging
cooperation among government Off
cials was advocated Friday by E. e.
Wright, internal revenue agent N
charge and chairman Of an organiZa-
ton committee formed at a meeting
Of the San Antonio Federal Business
association, Monday.
The committees recommendations,
drafted Wednesday. will be submitted
70 Postmaster p. G. Lucas. president
Of the association, and will be acted
on at the associations next meeting,
MAY IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
FRENCH OFFENSIVE
BEGUN IN LEBANON

BEIRUT, Syria, April 2.-R -
The French began an offensive against
the Druse tribesmen in Southern Le-
banon this morning.
French authorities here say the
movement opened under the most fav-
orable auspices, and that the Druses
are fleeing in disorder, leaving a
number Of dead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
Tune In Tonight
FRIDAY. APRIL z.
Central Standard Timel

Central Standard Time)
s;Bo-wOAW. violin, plano.
f:iS-kDKA, address WGY. drsms:
WHO. stories
f:So-KDA. string music: KSD. con
traltos WBAP dance music:
WHO. Jack Little; WIN. songs
and entertainment; woo. talk.
orchestra
1:4s-wHT. orchestra. Voc. orchestra.
s:oo-KDKA. Victor concert VICAR
san Marcos program; WDAF.
''Aikado": WEAF, WOO. quartet
and orchestra.
a.se-KOA. Sunday school; WEAF,
Voc. KsD, The Vikings; WFAA.
music, recital
s;eo-kFI. program kMA. music:
KTHs artists WEAF, WOO
voc, Whittal Anglo Perslsnsi
Wis, violin, piano. WNBB, mu-
slc; WORD. studio program.
s.o5-KDKA. TeaheTry time.
E:Ib-KOA, male chorus.
s;9O--KPO. Julian Arnold, L. 2. at
s.so-WBAP. college band: WEAF. mt
ElcaIc; WHN. Aaat0I Friedland :
WOO, orchestra; woo, lecture
WV. dance program.
- fE--wsB midnight fr0lics.
Il.e0-KGw. concert: XVI popular;
WBAP, trio; WIN, orchestra ;
WHO dance VILE, dance;
MOED. proErs m VINO, p0pulaT.
II t9-KFL joke contcsti WIT organ.
orchestra.
t8-WDAF kiEhthaUkH
I3.eo--kYW. organ NiEhthawlsi WIT,
Your Hour League Pat Barnes.
70 .-h-WJID settlu' Up Hour.
I-n1-KYW. Insomnia club.
SILENT NICHT
ceuirsi; KFuo, kPRC. WCBD, WkE-.
WI rs. MsAT WEuL
Earitrr. CEAL WHBE WEAo. Wff,
wGBs. WHAZ. WIZ. WEE,
WEU. WThN
~ Wcsl-KpEN. kGo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
IMPEACHME Mt
VOTED BY
HOUSE
Judge English Must Face
Senate Court or Tender
Resignation.

WASHINGTON, u. C.. April a.
R'-Federal Judge English Of the
Eastern Illinois district, must stand
trial before the Senate on charges of
high misdemeanors in office, or re
sign.
Bis impeachment on five counts was
voted BY the House late yesterday, 500
to 81, after three days of debate.
The next step in the move to unseat
Judge English cannot be taken until
next week. since the House adjourned
until Monday after approving the
charges without appointing the seven
managers who viii represent it as
prosecutors before the Senate, which
will be called upon 10 sit as a court
of impeachment for the tenth time in
its history.
DIFFERENCES ARISE.
Selection of the managers was put
off yesterday, when differences arose
over their political line up. the Judi
ciary committee slate calling for five
Republicans and two Democrats, and
Representative Garrett of Tennessee,
the Democratic floor leader. suggest
ing a four-three ratio instead. When
the managers have been appointed,
their first duty will be TO report the
Impeachment TO the Senate, which
must take it up for consideration at
! p. m, on the following day.
SUMMONED BY SENATE.
Judge English will be summoned
before the bar of the Senate after it
has resolved itself into a court of i'm
special oath TO each member. When
he has made this appearance with
counsel, he will be allowed a specified
time in which TO file a brief and an
swer to the five articles Of impeach-
ment. which accuse him of wrongful
manipulation Of bankruptcy funds.
usurpation Of authority over state
officials. use Of prOfane language, and
threatening juries and counsel in
court. Afterwards, il precedent is
followed, the House will present q
replication to his answer and the trial
itself may proceed.
PLAN SPECIAL SESSION.
whether the case will be tried be-
fore Congress adjourns or at a spe-
cial session Of the Senate following
adjournment remains TO be determin-
ed. House leaders have suggested the
latter plan and President Coolidge is
ready to call the special Senate ses-
sion If this is adopted, but doubt as
TO its Legality has been raised in the
Senate Judiciary committee and it has
turned the question over 10 sub
committee for further consideration.
Only ten Federal judges and three
acther Federal Officials have been i'm
peaehed By the House prior to its ac-
zion yesterday on the English case.
OF these. only nine were tried before
the Senate. the others resigning and
thus obviating the necessity for trial,
since the penalty upon conviction is
expulsion from office. Five of the
nine, including President Andrew
johnson, were acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

New York's professional
hockey team photographed
just before the game with
Pittsburgh at Madison
Square Garden.
G Underwood Underwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead TO
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take. Greco
mulsion is g new medical discovery
with two-fold action; 1t soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and In
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one OF the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Circumcision
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
Of the trouble and checks the growth
Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory In the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after Gods or flu.
Money refunded If any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. Greco
mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga--Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

obtained In 1925, were valued at $780,.
900. In 1924 only $653,176 Of these
permits were issued. First and Sec
ond class industrial buildings suf-
fered a slump this year, with to-
tai Of $4,000 compared to the to-
tai of 1921. 900 Of 1924.
Public officials evidently. needed
the clanor for economy. as non-fire-
proof public buildings built in 1925
were valued at s4so,67o, large in
crease over the $17s.1sS Of last year.
Fireproof public buildings built this
year were valued at s1.730,500 less
than the 1924 figure Of $1.75S,ss6.
In all. total Of 4,SS5 permits were
issued for new buildings in the last
eleven months, while the same per-
iod of 1924 saw 5.236. The increase
in total valuation is explained by
the fact. that the 1925 buildings are
Of greater value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
INCREASE MADE IN
CITY CONSTRUCTION
Fewer Homes, More Apartments Built in 1926 Figures
for First Eleven Months of Year Show

Figures in the city building COM
missioner's Office show that Indian
apois built fewer homes than in
1924. but greatly exceeded the pre-
vious years record in erecting apart
ment houses.
Total valuation of building permits
issued during the first eleven months
of this year was $24,5S2.894 as COM
pared to total of $24.2S1, $40 for
corresponding period in 1924.
An analysis of the two sets of fig
ures gives some interesting compari-
sons.
In the first place, 1925 had far
outstripped 1924 at the half way
mark, the end of June. Total value
Of the permits for the first half Of
last year was $11. 1884. while the
1925 total for a similar period was
s14,177, 661. Then 1925 fell into a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
GREATER MUSIC
CONTEST TO BE
HELD THIS YEAR
More Than 1000 Students
Took Part in State Wide
Affair in 1925.

More than 1000 Indiana high
school students took part in the
State music contests held In Indian
apolis last May under auspices OF
the Fine Arts committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce. Of which J.
/. Holcomb was chairman, Indian
apolis and Charlottesville high
schools carried away the honors.
Contests among bands, orchestras
mixed choruses, girls glee clubs and
boys giee clubs Of the State, were
conducted at various places in the
city. winners were:
Arsenal Technical, first and Short
ridge winning second in band con-
tests; shortridge, first and Arsenal
Technical second, in the orchestra
contests. Arsenal Technical, first and
Charlottesville second, in mixed
chorus contest; Charlottesville, first.
Arsenal Technical. second in the
girls glee club contests; Arsenal
Technical, first; Charlottesville, and
Emmerich Manual Training, second
in the boys glee club contest.
Already plans for an elaborate con-
test in 1925 are being formulated
and an even greater response on the
part of State schools is expected.
The Fine Arts Committee in 1924
undertook for the first time in the
United States to sponsor Statewide
music contests of the nature of those
which 1t has conducted for the past
two years. The success of the first
undertaking led the committee to
enlarge its operations during 1925
and more than twice as many high
school students participated in the
following year. Also the committee
sponsored the concerts of Max
Rosen, violtnist and Virginia Rea,
coloratura soprano.
Funds for the awarding of prizes
we're made available by the
Merchants Association Of Indian
apolis, the Indianapolis News, the
indianapolis Star, the Baldwin
Piano Company, the Fuller-Ryde
Music Company, the Leedy Manu-
featuring Company, the Starr Plano
Company, the Pearson Piano Com
pany, the Carlin Music Company, the
Christena-T league Piano Company
and the Brunswick Shop. The total
awards amounted to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

homes for the first eleven months
of this year reached $9,762,7 1893, as
compared to the 1924 total Of
$9.797, 76S.
In 1925 total value Of apartments
Qisted as tenements by the city, was
$1,000, 900 for the first eleven months.
In 1924 similar months ran up a
total of only $1,954,0 Combina-
ton apartments and business build
ings totaled $142, 1896 this year,
whereas in 1924 the total for the
same period was 1880.
In permits for new business
houses 1925 forged far ahead The
total of first and second-class bust
ness buildings was $3.035, 400, as
compared to $2,S95,565 for the same
eleven months Of 1924. Third and
tourth-class business buildings to-
tailed $1,466,9O5. an increase over
The $1,070,625 of 1924.
Industrial buildings, third and
fourth class, for which permits were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

slump. the total for the year being
but little more than for 1924.
In the first six months OF 1925,
permits for 701 single one-story
dwellings,. 269 single two-story, 2S4
double one-story and 100 double two
story were issued. the total value
Of all four classes being $6.2SS. 933.
In the first six months OF 1924 all
four classes totaled $5,1S5,S53.
The total of these four classes of
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
CANADA PLACES EMBARGO
 0N CAME MEAT EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S. (P)-L. W. Meekins, American Trade Commis- sioner at Ontario, has informed the Department of Commerce that an or der in council of August 19, publish ed in the Canada Gazette for Septem- Der IS, prohibits the exportation from the northwest territories of Canada, except under permit from the minis ter or his authorized representative, of the skins of any caribou or the meat of any game. This action, It was stated, was taken in order to con- serve supplies of clothing and food for the natives of the Northwest terri tories.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
GIGANTIC COMBINE
 F0R COMPETITION
 ON WORLD MARKET
ENGLISH FIRMS CONSOLIDATE; COMBINATION MAY TOTAL
 s5oo,ooo,ooo

LONDON, Oct. 2S. (P)-What will probably be the largest industrial combine ever arranged in Great Bri- tain is now in progress of formation. The firms concerned are the Brunner Mond company, the Mobile Industries, The British Dyestuff corporation and the United Alkali company. The com bined capital issues of the combine total between s2OO,OOO,OOO and s25o,- OO000O dollars but eventually may involve nearly s5OO,OOO,OO of chemical dyestuffs explosive and allied indus tries affected by the plan. Six Max Muspratt chairmen of the United AL kali company say the reason for the combination is to enable Great Bri- tain's chemical and allied industries to stand up against the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
MERL LAVOY ON 5. s. TANANA, PT. H0LbRON
 EN ROUTE ID SOUTH
A. s. s. CO. VESSEL AT WHALING STATION TAKING ON THOUS- AND BARRELS OF OIL
RENDERS FOR CHRISTMAS
Leonard SeppelIa on Board with For ty Siberian Dogs on Way to East ern Races

PORT HOLBRON, Alaska. Especial to The Gateway)-Oct. 2S. The steamer Panama, Capt. Klein, after loading one thousand barrels of whale oil at Port Holbron, departs for Se- attle. On board there is 150 Santa Claus reindeer which are being ship ped out by the Bureau of Education and Lomen brothers of Nome. Leon ard Seppella, noted Alaskan dog musher and racer is aboard with forty of the first Siberian dogs that ever left Alaska. They are being taken out for the Eastern dog races. Merl Lavoy, Fox film photographer is en route to Hollywood, California with Arthur Keogh of Nenana and twelve dogs, to use in the studio end of the filming of Frozen Justice." MT. La voy expects to return to Seward in the spring and sends his regards to his Seward friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
MARQUA|M CONTINUES ID PILE UP VOTES;A
 WRANCELL T0N|TE
SPOKE LAST EVENING AT DOUG- LAS; KETcHIkAN TOMOR-
 ROW NIGHT

JUNEAU, Oct. 2S. R-Thos A. Marquam, Independent candidate for delegate to congress, concluded his speaking engagements in the north end of the first division Tuesday night with great address at Douglas which has always been a Sutherland stronghold. Hiss arraignment of Su- therland as a defamer of the Terri tory was roundly applauded and he has an excellent chance of carrying both Douglas and Treadwell as the result of his speech. He was sched- uled to speak at Petersburg Wednes- day, Wrangell tonight and at Ketchi- kan Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
OREGON PROBE OPENS SIMPSON TEST|F|ES
 COM. SENT FUNDS
ATES FORMER SECRETARY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IN-
 FORMED HIM

PORTLAND, Oct. 2S. (P)-McNary opened the Oregon campaign expen- allure probe. Major William Simp- son of Salem, secretary of Oregon war veterans aid commission and a Democrat testified Walter Hayes of Washington, District of Columbia and private secretary to President Roose- welt came to Oregon to help Stan ford and told him "the parent com pany of Philadelphia of the Portland Electric Power company sent $35,000 to Franklin Griffith, president of the company who paid it to the Portland Oregonian for the purpose of defeat ing Bob Stanfield" and said he did not want to trust the information to the wires or in a letter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
EXPLOSION WRECKS
 JUNEAU BAKERY
NEXT DOOR TO THEATER WHERE RECENT INDEPENDENT RALLY
 WAS HELD

JUNEAU, Oct. 2S. P)-An explo- sion last night wrecked the American bakery and damaged an adjoining jewelry store blowing articles across the street. Particles from the floor of concrete was blown through the roof of the bakery. The explosive was placed under the floor on top of a sill investigators say. No clew or the known motive has been unearthed. The building was on the waterfront, next to the theatre where an Indepen. dent political rally was staged Mon- day night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
WISELY FALLS ID
 DEATH AT STANLEY
MEMBER OF CAPTAIN WILKINS PARTY IN SEWARD DUR-
 ING SUMMER

SEATTLE, Oct. 2S. (P-The Seat tie Post-Intelligencer reported cadet Charles M. Wisely, 2S, of the Army Air service, fell to his death in an airplane at Camp Stanley, Texas. Wisely, a staff sergeant, purchased his discharge to accompany Wilkins and re-entered the army upon his re- turn south. He was appointed fly ing cadet and ordered to train for a regular army commission. During the war he was lieutenant in the in- fantry. He was unmarried and his home was in Cleveland.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST
 MARRIED WOMEN WORKERS

MUNICH, Oct. 2S. (P-A mighty demonstration against the employ ment of married women in factories marked the 25th anniversary of the Central League of Christian Textile Workers in Germany.
 It was agreed that with many men needing work, it was unfair competi- tion to engage married women in fac tories, as the majority of these wo- men were being fairly we'll taken care of by their husbands and in many in- stances took up factory work merely to earn a certain amount of pocket money for unnecessary luxuries.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
MEASURE DESIGNED ID
 PERMIT REELECTION
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES RATIFY AMENDMENT AFTER TASTY
 DEBATE

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2S. (P-With- out waiting for the Federal senates' to the constitution amend ment, making a former president eligible for another term, the cham Der of deputies at Coahulia, Colima and Tabawco ratified the amendment after a hasty debate, announced Sin aola Durango. The legislators prom ised the adoption providing the Fed eral chamber of deputies passes the measure which is designed to permit Obregon to seek reelection in 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
TWO FAMILIES EXCHANGE
 SONS FOR EDUCATION

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 28. (P)-Two families, one in Minneapolis and the other in Vienna, Austria, have lex changed" sons for a year to further their educational advantages.
 Dr. Frank s. Bissell's 1S-year1old son has gone to Vienna to live with Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Schuller there and attend the University of Vienna, while Franz Schuller, 19( has come to live with the Bissells here, and at- tend the University of Minnesota.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
FIRST DEATH OCCURS
 AT JESSE LEE HOME.

Ethel Adeuseck died three o'clock Sunday, Oct. "A, at the Jesse Lee Home. Miss Thornton, the home nurse, gave Ethel the best of atten- tion till she passed away. The girl died of tuberculosis. Rev. c. T. Pat ten delivered the funeral sermon Mon- day at two thirty Oct. 25. She was buried directly after the sermon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
WANTED EXPOSE J. 5.
 TRA|T0RS;|s JAILED
FORMER INMATE OF ASYLUM AT. TEMPTs THREE TIMES GAIN
 ADMISSION GOVERNOR

OLYMPIA, Oct. 2S. P)-Oscar Nil sen was arrested yesterday when he tried for the third time to see Gov ernor Hartley to get the governors aid in exposing traitors in the United States He admitted he had been confined in a hospital for the insane at Sedro- -Wooley. Once, when he cau- ed at the home of the governor, he was kicked out.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES MAY H0tD MUNICIPAL
 OFFICES, NEW ORDER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S. P)-An executive order permits employees of the Alaska railroad to hold munich pal offices if they do not interfere with government work. The order was issued. on the recommendation of Hubert Work, secretary of the Inter for and Noel w. Smith, general mana ger.. Alaska railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
UNIVERSITY REGENTS
 ANNOUNCE PROGRAM

SEATTLE, Oct. 2S. (P)-The re- gents, at the conclusion of two- day session, announced their program increased pay of the faculty, substan- tial number of new instructors, con- mencement of building construction and on curtailment of university de- partments.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
MINE PRODUCT|0N|N THE EAST INCREASES
 ELEVEN PER CENT
QUANTITY OF ORE TREATED IN- cREAsES SIXTEEN PER
 CENT PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S. (P)-The department of commerce announced the East last year mined S22,06S,- 792, an increase of II per cent over the preceding year. The gold pro- duction was s4O,612; silver, S73,322; copper, s2,957,O16; lead, s465,79S; zinc, s1S,531,644. The quantity of ore treated increased 16 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
WOMEN "s|N" F TAKE
 BUSINESS ID SERIOUS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S. P-The tendency of women in business to take themselves too seriously is a sin in the eyes of the executive secre- tary of some 47,O0O women who be- long to the Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs.
 "Women cannot close the office door and forget business when they go home," said this executive, Miss Emma Dot Partridge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
NOW COMES ARIZONA
 FOR CAMPAIGN QUIZ

PHOENIX, Oct. 2S. P)-Charging that the sum of $10O,OO0 was "being thrown into Arizona in the last days of the campaign in an effort to con- trol the state election, part of it thru a New Mexico bank, and sent from Eastern copper interests, Senator Cameron, Republican incumbent, tele- graphed Reed urging an immediate senatorial Investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28

L. F. Hebert, able representative of the Schwabacher Hardware company of Seattle, pioneer wholesale house, was among those who clambered from off the Interior train last evening. MT. Hebert's first words to Joe Badger were "Had wonderful trip"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28

w. J. Mcdonald, supervisor, Gnu zach National Forest, who has been making a brief trip of inspection thru this district of the forest, left this morning at o'clock on board the forestry vesesl Chugach for his headquarters at Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28

Another sample of the clever and artistic sign work of Aaron Ericson, local painter and paper hanger, is the Panhandle sign just hung up. MT. Ericson uses an entirely new style of lettering in this, his latest sign job, and 1t is quite pleasing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
MAN, TIGER BATTLE
 IN DEATH STRUGGLE
SUPERINTENDENT OF PARKS AT- PACKED AT HOUSTON,
 TEXAS

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 2S. (P-A tiger attacked C. A. Wilson, superin- tendent of the parks at Minot, North Dakota, who was on an inspection tour. Hans Nagle, superintendent of the zoo, shot and killed the tiger while Will son and the tiger were in a death struggle. Twenty-nine stitches were taken on Wilson's body anf face.