Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 August 1911 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER BEN ED. DO A NE, Publisher. JASPER INDIANA

Sunburn la free and practically unlimited. Has anyone sighed lately for an old fashioned hot Eumner? There was a time when people had no electric fans to cool them off. Argentine tobacco Is used to kill Insects and make campaign cigars. Philadelphia is acting like a baseball team that really wants to win the pennant. Heidelberg has seen a new comet, but no one can revive a Halley sensation and situation. This is a busy world, but somebody has time to practice on the piano every afternoon. Pittsburg has discovered a comet, though it would have preferred to discover an Ice wagon. No scientist has recently had the temerity to assert publicly that the sun is growing cooler. Hies may be scarce this year, bat they won't be If you don't swat the few that have arrived. At $25 per flight aeroplaning Is still a long way from being a common and popular outdoor sport. A magistrate declares that soup Is not a weapon but an edible. In some restaurants It is an audible. England's new war balloon, the Mayfly, is living up to its name, day It may fly. Who knows? Some Look on the bright side, dear children. The Saturday rain that spoils your picnic may save a corn crop. New York has decreed that cold storage eggs must not be over ten months old when offered to consumers. Never too old to learn Is the motte of the New York man who has commenced to smoke at the age of ninetyfive. Evidently the Chicago bride whe claims she gets forty kisses a day It not afraid of the microbe that lies therein. Boston's official dog catchers are wealthy men. which is almost enougb

to rub the scales off the codfish arls- has certified the following list of suctocracy. cessful applicants who were recently . examined by the state board for 11We are thoroughly in accord with censes as registered pharmacists or the Philadelphia Physician who ad- j assistant pharmacists: Tises us not to overwork. Likewise. ' Registered Pharmacists Riley H. the physician is a thorough Philadel- i Alexander. Indianapolls; G rover E. phlan. . Blayney. Paw Paw. Mich.; Stephen B. Burg. Chicago; Charles H. Drybread. English is no longer to be taught j Franklin; Harry Ewing, Hope; Harry in the Cuban public schools. The fear W. Fleming, Shelbyrille; Orville G. seems to be that it means the substitu-1 Gaskill. Markle; McGrayel Genolin,

tlon of baseball Instead of bull j fights. It makes a man peevish after he baa walked a block out of hla way on a hot day to look at an imposing thermometer if th mercury register only 93. A Chicago man weighing 3S pounds has married a girl four times hla weight. We suspect that he will hav a hard time posing as the head of tho household. Mr. Coghlin of Boston predicts that men's attire will shift toward feminine lines while women's will become more mascullae. What will be required to develop a new brand of courage? A SL Louis man "pleads for a more religious dally press, but the world's greatest need is a more religious daily religion. A New York beggar carrying a sign "I Need Bread" was found to have $64 In his clothes, but that was only dough. A woman who has inherited J2.000,000 resolves to stay upon her farm. After awhile she will come to the city for real seclusion. Possibly the most astonishing thing about the sale of a counterfeit picture for J26.O00 is the fact that tha purchaser was not an Amercan. A Now York Judge ruled that a man 1b boss in his own household. Far be it from us to pry into domestic affairs, but wo wonder what bis wife said to him when he got home. A North Dakota man claims to have been cured of paralysis by a stroke of lightning. Paralytica will now Join the throng who never know where lightning is going to strike next. A convert to simplified spelling eays its use will contribute to the social upllfL It Is difficult to tee where this applies unless It be that the poor speller will be saved the necessity of profanity under th spell-as-spell-can method. Every aviation race now has Its baptism of blood. Ambition and eatcrprise in the coaquest of tbe air have grown reckless, and Its tragedies are beginning to shock the civilized world Into a protest against tali sacrifice tf Ufa.

IS AT TWO BILLION VALUATION OF PROPERTY AS AP - PRAISED FOR TAXATION DURING YEAR IS $1,959,618.320. GAINS OVER OTHER YEARS Increase In Real Estate and Improvement in Cities Is $90.007.101 Mortgage Exemptions Are 55W95.101. Indianapolis. Figures compiled by Fred A. Sims of the state board of tax commissioners from abstracts filed by counties, show the total valu ation of all property as anp raised for taxation during the current assessing year to amount to J1.9S9.61S.320. What the cain will be over the total for 19 li has not yet been determined, as the auditor of state has not compiled the total for the 1910 abstracts. The total polls amounted to $146.141. The gain in farm lands and improvements for this year over the valuations for 1907. the last preceding year , when real estate was appraised was i J51.140.6SS. subject to slight chance which may come from some changes by Assessor Berry of Center township, this county. The total valuation of all farm lands and improvements, subject to the change referred to. was found to be J715.H1.2S4. The gain in real estate and Improvements in cities was foaad to he $90.007.1L The total vaiaatlon for such property was $523.3$ 1.39. The total valuation for the current year of personal property was $459.3S6.163. Mortgage exemptions this year showed a total of $5S.395.7. an Increase over the exemptions of is7 of approximately $6.270.000 The total valuation for the current Tear ,eS mortgage exemptions. l" ---- use amount on which taxes will be paid into the state treasury. The state will derive for state and state school purposes. 5 from such taxes next year, in addition to the common school fund. This will be an increase of aproximately $340.900. The total appraised valuation Includes the appraisement of corporate property made by the state board, of tax commissioners. Reports on Pharmacists. W. H. Fogas. of ML Vernon, secre tary of the state board of pharmacy. Indianapolis; Karl IL Gohaan, New Albany; William F. Graubman, Ches terton; Fred E. Hammend. Frankfort; George G. Johnson, Canadian. Tex.; Andrew M. Knutxen. Chicago; Earl C. Martin. Goodland; Em est E. Mont gomery, foseynue; Charles E. Mc Kenzie. Indianapolis; Charles Newton Reed. Indianapolis; C. C- RIdlen. Indianapolis; Glenn W. Ripley, Hlcksvllle. O ; James A. Robertson, Salem; Henry Karl Schwarz. South Bend; Charles B. Stoltx. Casey. 111.; Martin L. Stutzman. Goshen; Roland McCord Summers. Indiana Harbor; Arden Hays Thomas. Fbrtville; Emil H. Velllnger. Lafayette; James William Wade. Falrbury. I1L Assistant Pharmacists Orville G. Bums. Huntington; Edward Carr. Mitchell; Lee H. Clevenger. Muncle; Howard R- Cross. Indianapolis: Earl F. Guthrie. Logansport; Martin S. Jack. Terre Haute: George W. Kimball. Fl Wayne; William EL Miller, Shirley; William S. Miller. Lafayette; Ralph E Morris, Indianapolis; Cecile J. Pollom. Terre Haute; Frank Sanders. Kokomo; George M. Smart, Indianapolis; William E Stckelman. Columbus; George R. Syphers, Portland; James LaRae Taylor. Shelbyvllle: Thomas H. WInton. Shelbyrille; William A. Withers. Bedford; Lee A. Wixsom. Marion; John H. Zimmerman. Ray. Pensions for Indlanians. Pensions were granted the following Indlanians: Milton A. Bailey. J15: Frank T. Bolton. 120; Sarah J. Borton. J12; Rose A. Campbell. J12; Wimara Cochran, J24; John Condra. $30; Mary Ellis. J12; Samuel Foster. 120; Thomas Francis. 120; Sarah Krause. S12; Addison W. Leftwlca. J15; Christopher Lightfoot. $20; Addison H. Maddox. $3; John S. Majors. $20; Frank L Marshall. $S; Franklin Morehead, 515; Judea Artn Morton. 112; Mary A. Orman, $12; Alfred PritchetL $15; James M. Smith. $20; Hiram Teegarden, $15. Farmers Allowed to Seine. After a fight of several weeks between a fishing and outing club, of Anderron. and farmers of Madison ocunty. George W. Miles will Issue some permits to farmers In the county to be used In taking carp and other objectionable fish from the streams. The decision of the state commissioners Is a victory for the farmers. When application for permits were made by fanners to Mr. Miles some time ago. the members of the fishing and outing club filed a protesL i

INDIANA

HLVED

New Organization of Hotel Clerk. The Greeters of Indiana 1 Ute

name of the new organization of to-. tel clerks of the Hate, which was effected at a meeting- held at Indianapo'lf Clerks representing most of the hotels la this city and from seTThe Greeters of Indiana wll become 1 -"ted with the Greeters of Amer ica, me national association of hotel clerk. Oftcers were elected as follows: President. Paul Hamman. clerk Hotel Morton. Indianapolis; first vicepresident. Fred L Vol Vert, clerk DenIsoc. hotel. Indianapolis: second vicepresident. C. C. Casbmer. clerk Oliver hotel. South Bend; secretary, Edwin R. Spooaer. assistant manager Hotel Edward. Indianapolis; treasurer. Anhnr G. Gresham. clerk Lorraine hotel. Indianapolis; members of the executive committee. George E. Deaehie. clerk Linden hotel. Indianapolls; Charles E. KImley. clerk Majestic hotel. Indianapolis; R. E. Knighton, clerk Kingston boteL Indianapolis; I. S. Thorpe, clerk Spencer bouse. Indianapolis; J. Milo Turner, clerk Terre Haute house. Terre Haute: W. H. Brenner, assistant manager Hotel Randolph. Winchester; Glena F. Wright, clerk Murdock hotel. Logansport. Leonard M. Hadley. superintendent of the Hotel Edward, has been appointed publicity manager. The objects of the organization. briefly stated, are -to promote cordial r"1" ,eB,HOM' Q,sa emciency. honesty and social Intercourse be - tween ourselves and associates and to further and protect the best Intercsts of our employers; to invite the managers and proprietors of hotels and clubs In the territory to investigate our membership and our efforts to enforce sound business principles." The association will seek to drive out the hotel deadbeat and to capture the crook that passes bad checks on hotel clerks. These he declared to be two of the worst evils of the hotel business. Lutheran Charities Meet. With delegate- orient fmn, mnT

cities In the central west, the annual ! mfS y September 1. This conference of Lutheran church chart-1 zles aU P,es aad ires. except ties opened its sessions In Ft. Wayn tro,Ify w,res aDd Ples of lhe Out-of-town delegates here and the IniiaHaPO,,s Traction and Terminal Institutions which they represent are: ' P38? s company, however. The Rer. H. C. Jauss. poorhouse mis- Le rlBlrI o remove all its high slon. Ft. Wayne: the Rev H. Grceber I TO,tJiEe feed wires in the mile square and the Rev. F. Brum. Michigan Chil- j and place them underground, dren's Friend society; Director L Pin-; eel and the Rev. N. F. Eggers. la- ! Co"d Rc"es Drowlng Woman, stltute for feeble minded. Wauwau- f BI"Bgton. Aug. S While learntosa. Wis.; the Rev. F WohlfeiL La- ' lns to swlla In lbe Ind,aa univertheran hospital. St. PauL Minn.; the j 8,ty &?"iasinm P1. Mrs. D. W. WerRer. J. Bauman. Lutheran hosplbü. I rexar. wlf of member of the faRed Wing. Minn.; Rev. F. Ruhlaad. ! cult3r was Soln5 Bnder th third time Buffalo Children's Friend society; the I whea rescued by Miss Svelyn VerRev. H. Wehking. Lutheran hospital; noa- aged seventeen, a pretty co-ed of Sioux City. la,; the Rev. J. Rubel and I Center, who dived and brought the Rer. F. RuentzeL Wisconsin Chil- i iirs- "erremeyer to the surface. It dren's Friend society; the Rev. R. I reared several minutes to start resKretischmarr. Lutheran hospital. Sl ' Piratlo 'or the latter.

Louis; the Rev. F. Kerxberger. SL Louis city mission; the Rev. August Schlechte. Chicago city mission; the Rer. G. Weiarich. Kansas Children's Friend society; the Rev. P. Seuel. Lu - theran Orphan asylum. Indianapolis; Director William Gielow. deaf mute institute. Detroit; the Rer. F. Keller. Lutheran hospital. Cleveland ; the Rev. O. Restin. immigration mission. New York city; the Rev. J. Schlerf, sanatorium for consumptives. Denver, Colo.; the Rev. F. Merz, Lutheran Orphans home, Addison, Wis. Will Reduce Pasteur CotL Victims of rabid dogs in Indiasa hereafter will be treated with Pasteur senn from the laboratories of the j United States gorernmenL Serum j from a private company la Philadel - phla was used formerly, but, because of the installation of new apparatus In the laboratory of hygiene of the state board of health, it will be possible to use the serum from the goreminent, waicn is m sugnuy different form from that obtained at Phlladel- , phla. While the serum of the Phlla- ' delphla firm Is considered as good aa j that obtained anywhere in America, the use of the government serum will I diminish the cost of treatment, according; to the health board oSciala. Many of the first patients of the Institute are practically ready to be released. Itsues 32 Condemnation Orders. Thirty-two condemnation orders were issued by the food and drag department of the state board of health. The orders provided for repairs and additions to make premises to conform to the state food and drug laws. except In one case, that of Howard J Burdsal, of Old Bath, whose slaughter 1 house was condemned unqualifiedly and Burdsal ordered to abandon the building for such purpose. In all the other cases, the owners or occupants were permitted to continue use of buildings when changes were made Nose of the orders was Issued In this city. Tbe total orders were dis tributed as follows: Restaurants, nine; groceries and groceries and raeat mar kets, eight; meat markets, four; bakeries, three; poultry bouses, three; drug stores, two; slaughter house. one; dairy, one: confectionery, one. Patent for Indiana Inventors. Patents were Issued to tbe following Indiana Inventors: G. Bengs. Fort Wayne, sterilizing apparatus; William D. Nye. Fowlerton. animal trap; Thomas J. Gray. Indianapolis, machine for picking cotton: A. D. Haghes. Laketon. gyrating screen; William H. Jordan. Knightstown. vehicle door; D. B. Luten. Indianapolis, reinforced concrete construction ; H P. MItchelL Vincennes. winding device; C. F. Nye. Warsaw, means for operating extension steps and trap doors oa railway cars: A. J. Rouicr.

I STATE HAPPENINGS

RECORDED

IN BRIEF

NEWS ITEMS FROM INDIANA. ALL OVER PHYSICIAN IS FOUND DEAD Room In Which Dr. Lewis P. Engleman't Nude Body Was Discovered at Lafayette Is Filled With Gas. Lafayette. Aug. S- Dr. Lewis P. Engieraan. a physician, was found dead in his office on the ground floor of the American National bank build ing. Evidently he had boen dead for twenty-four hours. He was disrobed and lying on a bed and the gas lampc and an instaneous water beater wert turned on. His body was terribly blis tered. The cause of bis death is a mystery and the coroner is investigating;. Last Log Jail Abandoned. Nashville. Aug. S. The old log jail. Which has ben Isnilmart fnr n.-irr years has Wn .nhan.tnn,i rn- ! j and now, on the rare occasion when ! Sheriff Calvin of Brown county makes an arrest, the prisoner will be taken lo Franklin. Ind. for safe keeping, The walls of the Jail, which is the last 1 at ' -. m . m siaw dMU piuuauij in tue country, are three feet thick and made of three tiers of logs, the middle logs being stood oa end to make it impossible for anyone to cut his way out. Wires Must Come Down. Indianapolis. Aug. S. As a little reminder, the board of public works has seat notices to all public service corporauoas mat poles In the mile square rattst Be down and le wires placed Civil War Veteran Is Dead. Valpraiso. Aug. S. I. C. Ii. Suman. t 'Ormeny mayor and postmaster died ' of faeart trouble In the eightieth year j ot hIs He was a lleutesant-col-J onet e Bloody Mnth Indiana and on March 13. 1S55. President Lincoln made him a brigadier general for valiant service. At the time of his death he was life president of the Ninth Indian. Volunteers association. Sons of Veterans MeeL Crawiordsville. Aug. S. The state camp of the Patriotic Order Sons of America was held here today. Last night there was an Initiation contest between teams of Rushville and In - dianapolis, seven candidates being InItiated. The regular session of the state camp opened this morning. Thomas A. Reed of Greenwood, state presldenL presided. Gary Gains New Industry. Gary. AHg. S With the purchase of more than two hundred acres of land in the heart of Gary by 0e American Car and Foundry company of Sl : Louis at a consideration said to be in the neighborhood of $404,000 and the completion of plans for a $10 000 000 planL Gary will soon have another big Icdustry. which will employ 6.&Ü0 men. s jnr,s r.. -. b.. ..Li- i South Bend. An- S. SL Joseph county will purchase fifty voting machines and a number of mamtfaetWrK I bave bad their machines on exhibition I here since August 3. This contest of machines has closed and the county commissioners will now decide which machine they will buy. Typhoid Kills School Head. Vernon. Aug. S. Leland E Shuck, age twenty-eleht. suDerintendent nf the Jennings county schools, died of ( typhoid fever. He was a graduate of the Vernon high school and Indiana university. A widow and a son survive. Baptists Meet at Shelbyvllle. Shelbyrille. Aug. S. The eightyninth annual session of the Flatrock Baptist association is In three days' session at the second Ml Pleasant Baptist church, near uere. Twentyseven churches are represented. Catholic Benevolent Legion Gathers. Logansport. Asg. S The Catholic Benevolent Legion of Indiana held lis state council here today. Officers are to be elected before the close of the session. The delegates attended mass at SL Bridgets church. Bene Grows About Heart; Kills. Terre Haute. Aug. S.Ore Blade died suddenly, and an autopsy conducted by Coroner Jett revealed a bone growing about the LearL The organ was partly incased, while, otherwise. Blade was normal.

GDDDDDD

HAPPENINGS INDIANA Terre Haute. -name of G. T. A man giving the Thompson has dis appeared from Terre Haute after a day of newspaper publicity as heir to a J150.000 fortune. He neglected to settle his hotel bill. Thompson flu the description, even to the detail of a crippled wrisL of a man who is alleged to have imposed on a number of persons at Vinccnnes under the name of W. L. Mason. Coincident with his arrival here local newspaper received a long distance telephone message from Vlncennes. the man at the end of the line saying he was Mr. Callahan, an attorney, and wanted to And G. T. Thompson, who had fallen heir to an estate of J 150.000 left by George Pennington of Denver. Thumpson was found and seemed to be surprised when told of the death of his relative, whom he had left In good health five days before In Denver, he said. Thompson said he had come to Terre Haute to see a young woman whom he was to marry but whose parents objected to hlra. He preferred to keep her name secreL When, a day later. Thompson was asked about Mason and also was told that Denver reported there had been no death of a man named Pennington there he was IndlgnanL He disappeared a short time later. Indianapolis. According to reports given out by the state free employment bureau at the state house, there are more men out of work in Indiana at present than for several years. The demand for labor does not equal the supply by any means, attaches of the bureau say. Reports from the other Indiana bureaus, established In the larger cities, are of the same tenor. Oswald Stahn, clerk of the bureau, said that he has been making strenuous effons to find employment for many farm laborers, who have applied to him for work In harvest fields, but that the work Is not forthcoming, and that he had difficulty In placing numerous applicants for such work during the height of the harvest season, which now is waning. Braril. Ind. Mrs. Wallace McVey of Cory, widow of Rev. Wallace McVey, who lost his life on August 1, 1910. while trying to rescue Miss Edna Olds of Chicago from drowning in Eel river, has received by express the bronze medal which was awarded her by the Carnegie hero fund commis sion in recognition of her husband's . , , . . , ?!?'! .!C 1 .?rIg f hU "fe. n Vrov . 7T f. , ;. M Mcey acted promptly and made a desperate effort to save the girl, but unfortunately both t were drowned. Besides the medal Mrs. McVey received the first installment of a pension of $50 a month which was granted her by the commission. Winona Lake. Nineteen persons took part in the annual Bible contest at the assembly. Miss Harriet Beecher Jones of MIddleport. O.. won first prize; Mrs. Mary Williamson Bradley of Carbondale, won second, and William F. Putnam of South Bend, took third. The contest was conducted by Dr. F. N. Palmer of the , BIte chair in Winona college. The examination consisted of questions , ase1 orally. Indianapolis. Out of work and i unaoie 10 support his wife and five young children. Alvla Smith of this city, arrested on a charee of Inlocation, committed suicide In the Qliy P"son y taxing strychnine. A cote addressed to his wife said: "Put me awaT cheap as you can." He sdmI-ted Just before dying that h had loe PIson concealed in the lining of nla coaL Kokomo. Stricken blind lightning which entered the with plant of the sub-statlnn of thÄ ini,, tti Traction company. Lake Hines fell to noor unconscious. When his senses returned sufficiently he crawled to a te,ePhone and called for help a pnysician arrived to find Hines asaln dead to the world and the plant without a bead. Hines was burned about the eyes, head and arms and may lose his sight. a . waoasn. .atnan Meyer, promi nent tnrougnout the middle west s a manufacturer. died at his home here. Meyer was sole ownr of th Pioneer hat works, one of the city's greatest manufacturing concerns and the largest manufactory of hats west of New York city. uary a lire. which resulted in tbe destruction of six cot tages in the foreign quarter, has ren aerea torty people homeless. The police rescued a number of children. Milan Pelosk was so severely burned that It Is believed that he will dla Indianapolis. Mistaking a coffee pot partly filled with a rolutlon of lye for drinking water, George V. Schauer, five-year-old son of George S. Schauer, a well known politician, drank the contents at his home la this city where he died fifteen minutes later. The boy left the dinner table saying that be was thirsty and went to the kitchen to get a drink. Mrs. Schauer had been cleaning the pot and left the solution standing is It

TAFT ASKS JAPAN TO 1 PEACE PLAI Invites Union in Move for Ar-bitration.

TOGO IS GUEST IN CAPITAL Reception, Following Dinner, at White House In Honor of Japanee Naval Hero. It Attended by Thousands. Washington, Aug. 7. President Taft extended to Japan throu,;' h nation b guest. Admiral Count Tog at a dinner in the White House In h t;jr of the Japanese naval hero, an uva tlon to Join the United States. Ii' Britain and France In the great ..rij movement for International peace Rising from his chair between Ad mirai Togo and Speaker Clark. be president offered a toast to th' .m peror of Japan. Then turnip to Count Togo, he said : "I would Indeed fall In my du" av! uuiiuc iu iuj uwu ueepesT &,. tlons did I not take this occas.. :. the first public welcome to you js national guest to express my or, a; preclation, and that of the Anu-r. ?, people, of the broad and human. 'ar au view taken by his majesty, th peror of Japan, and the im pen. anese government in so read! I generously alarming. In the motive and solemn manner, that n slderatlon of selfish interest shn. A' bp permitted to obstruct the procr. the great world-movement for :r.-. -:.4 tional peace, as exemplified in th r eral treaties of arbitration b the United States. Great Brita.r aci France, signed on the day of j.. . xm rival in this country. Lauds Japan's Stand. "I gladly acknowledge this :t.; ' tant part which Japan has pla facilitating this notable achiever r. by its prompt and unreserved re. t gtlon, in the recent Anglo-Japai - so agreement, of the great moral ; ciple of arbitration, and I en'r r-, :. the hope, with confidence. tha ' time may be not far distant ;.. Japan will see fit to Join In the m ment now so auspiciously inavKrated." In toasting the emperor of Jar n the president said: "To one who has shown himself a great ruler, who has given all of time, energy and intellect to the ; - -ress of his country and the presf a ...u , ., , lion of great men to accomplish uas uiieu japan to a p. r ' among the first nations of the wor tasks has lifted Japan to a p,i ! and wh0e sense of humanity and Ju , tIce be a, on to J trlbuie effectively to the peace of t j worIdhIs majesty the emperor ,f j.nan " The toast was drunk standing. Admiral Pleased With Honor. Count Togo acknowledged the uas through Commander Tangiguchl. t s aide. He said: "Mr. President: It is my pleasar' duty and great honor to convey to h $ majesty the emperor, my august so. ereign, the most kind words you hare Just said for him. As for me, worts fall me to express what I feel deer at heart. I can only say that I thatk you most heartily for the honor you have done me." The dinner was held In the sta'e dining room and a magnificent go.l service was used. The tables were decorated with red gladlolas. Follow ing the dinner a reception was be d 1 in tnc east room, at which sevt '' f thousand people were present to h. r r the Japanese admiral. NINE HURT IN AUTO WRECK Four Women, Four Children Chauffeur Are Victims In Road Accident and I Chicago, Aug. 7. Four women. f 'Je children and a chauffeur f seriously injured at a bend in the r a near Fox Lake, 111., when a large ur Ing car in which they were r : rjumped Into the "rough" and ir turtle In a ditch. One of the chiid" is expected to die. Three of the women were pin "1 under the tonneau of the over u"" 3 automobile and were taken our w -difficulty. Tbe Injured are Mrs. Julia Bt. r and her five-months-old baby. Mr Maud Sweetman and her little st r r 4 daughter, Mrs. Mary Bellman. ,Pa Edna St. Clair, Julia Bradenberg M St. Clair's daughter and Clifford t a K chauffeur. The machine Is said to have going at a rate of about thirty r ' s an hour when the accident off a ' 1 Clark was unfamiliar with bf p -and did not see the turn until if wa5 too late to apply his brakes. FORT FALLS; NINE KILLED Fatalities Follow Collapse of O'd Defenses at Valencia and Many Are Injured. Valencia, Spain, Aug. 7. A r" r the old fortress of Bunol collars - "r burled 30 houses. Nine pcrsori dead and many are seriously ir ' It Is feared that other parts f ' fortress may fall. Engineers members of the Red Cross are n r5 the way here to aid In provf further destruction and to treat tt Injuries of those faurL