davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23

And an UnqualiAsA Ose Was tht
lonster Picnic q the Me6ern

~. ~. r,o,;c ana c.,.hr..,or ,,vsn
L.. Thrrsi.v !. th,. ,i.c. hv The SIrdar
- Moa.-r Wooa,mer a 4 mar,ca vaa =
d;.t,rot .rcc.ss h sverv M nerticnlsr. and
ne. . cr.d;t - the or,snixstion. Hills.
49, h.. ,ot "a, m.nv . d.v sccommo.
d.ted .uch : crowd. and Il Ia estimated
th.t tha number A. the Fair Grounds
ar,;r. N. .ft.rroon v.s ths laroast
.h.t he. h.sr th.,e n vears
Al tovr. IN tho ,mmed,ate vicinity
., ,h,oh ~. ora.r I. ,.rre..rt.d turnsd
ort 18th n. loa.e and hrou.ht MANY
othar. v,th tham Ths conntrv noured
a.. ,.,,,,,..,o,, ,,tr ~. tovr and hv IN
,c,.s,rr v,,en the ~. u.r..is bagan. the
..rs.t. ~s,a .,r,cst imr..ii.a,s.
Tbe n.r.de q. one a. 4bs ap,esef aver
...r h.,. Th.,a ver. .cr.s dosan
o,aar. renrs.ar..d n th.ir rse.lia. with
An. hand. n fnyrish mns,c. and their
march tbrcu~h fhs .t,ast. vas witnessed
nv the thoussnds. 1.
In The .fternoon thu ,mmense con.
course want IN tha Fair Grounds. where
enterta;nment had been prepared for
than Ths lectnra of Hon. W. n.
Johnson of Van Wert. VA hishlv inter.
eating 70 all. and especiallv 70 members
of the craft
The wheel races were exciting events.
q. al.o the trott;no racas The ssck race
furni.had mnch Amusement.
Ralov !. given a .pmmarv of the
races.
Tbree. Mile Wheel Race--scratch-
Moberv. Of Graenfield. lat Custer I'd.
and Brown Sd. Time. $40.
One. Mile Dash Wheel R,ce-Boys
twelve tn f;fteen vears the hest card OF
tho evening vss won nv Cox in the
fast time Of ,. 40 Hodson %. Boeue Sd.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23
Hon. Jonah BrittOn's Letter.

Last week we published letter from
Hon. Jonah Britton on the political sit
uation in the county which has received
the most favorable comment from every
direction by Republicans who nave The
interest Of the party at heart. BY spe-
cial request we re-publish it. Read it
again.
"a soft answer turneth away wrath. "
I0wish could impress upon those who
try to shape public opinion how little
the great mass of our people care for the
meagre amount of fat to be secured in
the shape of public Office and county
jobs generally, compared with the sue
cess of tho great principles they con-
ceive to underlie the foundation of our
government and promote the prosperity
and happiness Of our people. The form
er and their recipients are transient and
sink from sight and memory beneath
the march of time. While the latter 10
the only foundation upon which We can
hope to perpetuate "a governmental of the
people, for the people and by the peo-
ple," any attempt by Q few to dictate
candidates or terms to the great mass OF
the voters of any great political party,
justly merits their condemnation. But
when any abuse is rectified, and the
great mass of our people feel that justice
and fairness prevail, they want the man
tie of charity to fall on and cover the
past. If justice prevails they don't care
to bear the epithets ''gang or anti-gang"
applied to comrades in battle. They
don't care to see needless strife kept up
merely to crafty some personal animoe-
ity or private pique. It places men in q
false position before their neighbors and
ieopardizes the success of their most
cherished principles. Justice alone can
secure harmony. With that inscribed
on the Republican banner, our hosts are
invincible. ]. BRITToN.
Mr.. Britton is too we'll known in High
land county to need any introduction,
and appears at the head of the delega-
ton this week to the Republican State
Convention at Columbus.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23

! International Exposition, Omaha, Neb.
Tickets on sale going and returning be.
tween June Let and October 10th. For
the round trip. sS4 80.
Annual Meeting National Educational
Association, Washington, d. O. Tick.
cts on sale July Sd, 4th, 9Th and 9th,
good returning until July sth to 10Th.
Round trip fare $1,000.
Mountain Lake Park, Nd. Tickets
good going June SOth to July 10. return.
irg until June 18th For the round trip
SO IS
Knights Of st. John. 10th annual con-
vsntion, Detroit, Mich. Going June 81
and, returning until July 4:h. Fare
-70O.
PAtIiarchs Militant, Columbus, Ohio.
Going July llth and 18th. returning July
18th. Fare 92.9O.
n1union Of sx-soIdiess and sailors,
xsnIs. Ohio. Going luna - and 20,
y prpipG u6tI yuns ~ ylrs es.i6
ohis Qhxiealeh 1edeaves Ueiae 0pp,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23

a Administrators' Notice.

IN signed have been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrations of the estate Uf
Allen FerrslI. late Of Highland county, Ohio.
JOHN HUIIrr
June 20. 1893. j.. FARRELL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23
For Rent.

Room 100 feet deep,,2l feet wide, base.
ment under entire room. Electric lights
and water; centrally located. Reason.
able rent. Population 5000 Address,
Lock Box Al, Greenfield, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

r OST-A certificate of shares of the
IL Southern Ohio Loan and Trust Co.,,
No. 10588. Finder will please return
sanie to Ed. Garrett, Bell, O.
DIOR SALE-A house and two acres
- of ground. Apply to Dora Lemon,
New Market, Ohio.
dor SALE-My houses and lots.
- Apply to O, j. Ross.
II OST-Sunday evening a brown leath.
IL er Pocket Book, containing r. R.
ticket to Washington @. 81. and small
amount Of money. Finder please leave
at this Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23

No Congressional district can point
with more just pride 10 the untiring and
valuable work Of 10 representative than
the 9Th Ohio. Hon. Seth W. Brown b
always in his place, always competent to
act and always acting in the direct Ane
Of interest to his constituents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23
Satisfactory Experience.

my face was full of pimples and was
troubled with large boils. After taking
Hoods Sarsaparills these eruptions were
permanently cured. / also recommend
Hoods 6arsaparilla for giving an spps-
lite, my experience with II having been
sntirsly satisfsctory." AAaau N. wsp
~. Galloway. Ohio.
Hoods Fills sss ths only pills 70 taks
NH Hoods GaasspaSilla Hssy ~ ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23
Hos. ssth v. Brown.

II sppears that Hon. Seth W. Brown
has secured BY special acts over ono
hundred and ninety psnsions Tor soIdisss
II this district.
This b oeFtainly : splendid Neovd.
end b only anofher evideu1e thai Ns,
4eegn sunasieG q hle seal, - )k6l
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-23
4th Of JaIy sale Of Privileges.

4tn Oi July $50 Of ff1vlleStoe
We will receive sealed bids for privi-
leges up to o'clock p. m. Thursday,
June 30th, on the following:
C:ears, tobacco and fruit stand.
lce cream and cake stsnd.
Watermellon stand.
Lemonade. peanuts and candy stand.
Hoksy poksy stand.
Ice cream INDY and pop corn stand.
Lunch and soft drinks stand.
Bids will be reported by e'clAck ON
said dsy. Address I'll communication 70
JoHN n WooDs Hiilsboro, O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
ONE ACCUSES
THE OTHER
Guth and His Wife Dan
gerOusly Wounded.
THE WOMAN SHOT TWICE
Declares Husband Fired at Her and
Then Shot Himself.
STATEMENT OF AN EYEWITNESS
STATEMENT OF AN EYEWITNESS

New York, Aug. 15.-George Guth. 20
years old. driver. and his wife, Mary.
aged 22. are at Bellevue hospital badly
wounded. Guth has bullet wound In
his head, and his wife bullet wound
in her head and another in her neck.
Mrs. Guth claims that her husband shot
her twice and then turned the weapon
upon himself. Guth claims that his
wife shot him and then afterwards shot
herself Both were found lying bleed
ing in the hallway of the house where
Mrs. Guth lived.
Mrs. Guth told the police that she
had separated from her husband be-
cause he had failed to support her.
This morning. according to her story,
she met him in the hallway, and, upon
her refusing to live with him again, he
shot her and then himself.
A woman living on the first floor of
the house where the shooting occurred
says that she saw Mr.. and Mrs. Guth
conversipg in the hallway While her
back was turned she heard two shots.
She turned and saw Mrs. Guth fall to
the floor. Then she saw Guth step
backwards, sit down on the floor and
deliberately shoot himself. Mrs. Guth
is in a precarious condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
TO DEMAND
DISMISSAL
England Wants Li-Hung-
Chang DcpOSed.
HOLDS HIM RESPONSIBLE
For the Anti British Attitude Of the
Tsung-Li-Yamen.
HOLDS HIM RESPONSIBLE
rHH TAKU FORTS MAY BE SEIZED

London. Aug. 15.--The foreign office,
1t is reported here today. though the
report as yet lacks confirmation. in
tends to demand that the Chinese gov-
ernment dismiss Prince Ii Hung Chang
from power, on the ground that he is
responsible for the recent anti-British
attitude of the Tsung Ii -Yamen.
The foreign office. 1t is also asserted.
has had under special consideration the
question Of seizing the Taku forts on
the Gulf of Pechin. at the mouth OF the
Pekin river, and the city Of Tien-Tsin,
the port of Pekin, in the event of China
refusing to comply with this demand.
holding all until compliance is assured.
Meanwhile the semi -official Journal
de st. Petersburg in today's issue de-
precates the tone of the British press
and says: Russia does not contem-
plate fresh acquisitions in the far east.
Her only object is to preserve the ad-
vantages recently gained. The Russian
government does not desire to injure
the economic interests of Great Britain
any more than any of those of the other
powers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
DUBLIN EN- FETE.
Laying OF Cornerstone of Wolfe
Tone Monument.
Many Thousands OF Persons Witnessed
the Interesting Exercises.

Dublin, Aug. 15.-The whole city is en-
fete today in connection with the lay
ing of the corner stone of the monu-
ment i'm memory OF Wolfe Tone. The
municipal Offices and many business
houses are closed. Scores Of thousands
of excursionists are arriving. Delegates
are in attendance from the United
States, Australia, South Africa, France
and Italy. There was an immense pro-
cession to the site of the monument.
1t included representatives of all the
civic and trade societies. who followed
a memorial car, containing the founda-
tion stone. which was decorated with
flags presented by the Daughters of
Erin '9S Association or New York city
Theobolde Wolfe Tone was the orig
inator of the Irish movement that cul-
minated in the rebellion of 1898. He
founded the United Irishmen. Tone
was a Protestant: but he had imbibed
socialist ideas and was bitterly hostile
to the priests of that day. whose in
fiuence counteracted his own. In Wex-
ford where the insurrection went fur
thest the leaders were priests. but they
acted against the then policy OF the
church. Tone offered his services to
VIM. Pitt, but they were declined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15

Washington. Aug. 15.-President Nc
Kinley is canvassing public sentiment
as to the needs 'of military organiza-
ton in the time of peace and has con-
suited n number of visitors as to how
large an army they think should be
kept up after the treaty of peace is ad-
justed. Gov. Shaw OF Iowa was one OF
the visitors at the White House today.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Allen
was with the president part OF the
morning going over important matters
of detail incident to the close of the
war; including the question of reor-
ganization of the navy and its reNuc-
ton to what is actually needed.
1t was decided to create board OF
five naval officers to pass upon the
matter. Acting Secretary Allen said
that the board would be appointed i'm
mediately, and that 1t would convene
probably before the close of this week.
This board will consist of three officers
of an all around naval ability, one en-
gineer and one constructor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
ARTILLERY FIGHT
BEFORE AIBONITO

New York. Aug. 15.-Richard Harding
Davis has sent to the Herald the fol-
lowing account of the fight before
Aibonito last Friday: The artillery
advanced today to destroy the batteries
on the heights before Aioonito and to
empty the rifle pits. Batteries in COM
mand of Captain Potts and Major Lam
caster opened on the enemy's guns at
2300 yards range. silencing them four
times. Two guns under Lieutenant G.
+. Haines advanced within one thou
sand yards and engaged the rife pits
and the blockhouse. M
The American fire was accurate and
effective. The enemy never succeeded
i'm getting our range. Their shells fell
among the infantry on the hills and IN
a wood. General Wilson was satisfs a
but not certain. that the enemy's posi-
tion was shaken.
Lieutenant Haines was shot I'm the
back after he had given the order 10
cease firing. His wound is serious.
Corporal Swanson of Company l.. Third
infantry, was killed. Three others OF
the same regiment were wounded. but
not fatally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
A UNION SERVICE.
Held In First Baptist Church-Sermon by
r v. DR.. Brown.

At the union service at the First Bap-
tist church last evening of the First
Baptist and Central Congregational
churches Rev. T. Edwin Brown, d. D.,
delivered an eloquent address, his
theme being "Heroism," from the texts
Mark 12 c, "A ", ''For all they did
cart in of their abundance, but she of
her want did cart in all that she had,
even all her living" and Mark IA c, 0
", Verify, say unto you, wheresoever
this Gospel shall be preached through
out the whole world this also that she
hath done. shall be spoken of for a
memorial of her."
Heroism, said DR.. Brown. is the
sacrifice of self for the attainment of
some high, noble, unselfish purpose.
drawing his illustrations from heroic
acts in Christian, military, naval, poiiti-
cal public and private life.
Jealousy and selfishness allow some
to see their own cause defeated rather
than permit another to succeed. But
Lincoln, Grant. Sheridan. Sherman,
Farragut, Mitchell and Dewey, Samp-
son. Schley, Miles and Shafter knew no
jealousy. He read from Harper a
beautiful poem. ascribing all honor to
the Almighty Father for recent VIC
tories and coming peace. The rich and
the poor had shown heroism, and none
more than the heroic men shoveling
coal at 1a0 deg. Fahrenheit. The Prince
of Heroes was the Christ, our dear Sa-
viour, honoring the two women heroes
OF our text. Carlyle calls Him the
Hero of Heroes. Such He was. yielding
His life for the worlds salvation. Let
us follow and initiate His love, unself-
ishness and unparalleled heroism. In
closing DIR. Brown thanked his former
parishioners for their Kindness and love
and the wealth OF beautiful flowers sur
rounding the pulpit and bespoke for
them the richest OF heavens blessings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15

Washington Aug. 15.-Maj Gen. Lee
was at the war department early today.
He had long talk with Gen. Corbn
before the secretary arrived, and then
entered the secretary's room and dis
cussion proceeded at considerable
length. devoted mainly to conditions In
Cuba.
Gen. Lee is here for the purpose OF
discussing the administration of Cuba.
and as he no doubt will be one of the
commissioners appointed under the pro-
tocol, the views Of Secretary Alger and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
MACIAS HEARS
FROM MILES

Ponce. Island of Porto Rico, Aug14.-
(afternoon) delayed in transmission
Yesterday Major Gen. Miles commune
Gated to Capt. Gen. .Macias, at San Juan.
the fact that the protocol had been
signed and today he received from Gen.
Marcias an acknowledgment of the no
tification.
Gen. Miles also sent forward Capt
Mickler with flag OF truce TO bear the
intelligence to the Spanish commander
at AibonIto. He is personally unsettled
whether he will remain here during the
period of negotiations: but the four
army columns will remain where they
are until the negotiations are complete
and the Spanish troops are withdrawn.
The volunteers are anxious to get
home. now that the end has come,
though orders have been issued to
make the troops as comfortable as pos
sible during the interim. The troops
on the transports that have arrived are
being disembarked. no orders to the
contrary having been received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
EVIDENCE OF
RETURN OF PEACE

An evidence of the cessation OF hos
tilties is the action of the navy depart
ment in again making public the move
ments OF naval vessels. The bulletin
given out today announces that the st.
Paul has sailed from Playa Del Este.
Cuba, for Montauk; the Dixie and yam
kee from Playa for the north coast of
Cuba: the Oneida from Key West for
Havana the Topeka from Key West
for the Isle of Pines; the Hercules from
Port Royal for Norfolk, and the Kan
awha from Port Royal for Key West.
The Siren has arrived at Key West, the
Dolphin at Lambert's Point and the
Solace at Playa: the Brooklyn from
PLAYA for the south coast OF cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
WOULD HAVE
FALLEN VERY SOON

Gen. Miles says Aibonito would have
been his within four days. had not the
protocol been signed. Gen. Wilson was
already moving to turn the enemy's
right flank at Aibonito. when the Pres
ident's orders came TO suspend HOSTILE
ties. Gen. Brooke was pushing into the
rear. Gen. Henry had come within Is
miles of Arecibo and Ger. Schwan had
reached Mayaguez.
Fears are expressed by the natives
that during the period Of treaty nego-
tiations the Spanish troops may be
given free license within their lines TO
terrorize the inhabitants. IL this should
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
AN. ERROR IN
TRANSMISSION

Washington, Aug. 15.-Owing to an
error in transmission, Article III. of the
full text OF the peace protocol as ca
bled from Madrid, was not given with
accuracy. The text of this articles Is
really as follows:
Article III.-The United states Will
occupy and hold the city. bay and mar
Dor of Manila pending the conclusion
OF treaty of peace which shall deter
mine the control, disposition and gov
ernment Of the Philippines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
LEE Will BE ON
COMMISSION.
General Has Been in Consultation
With Secretary AIger and
President Mckinley.

of President Mckinley will be made
known to him and he will tender such
advice as his residence in Cuba enables
him TO give.
went to the White House, the president
desiring to discuss with the general
matters relating to the government of
Cuba. Gen. Lee was asked If he was
to be one OF the Cuban military COM
mission. and replied that he did not
know; he was an officer and subject to
was going to do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
REGRET AT HAYS
RETIREMENT

London, Aug 15.-The afternoon pa
pers without exception. express regret
at the probable return of Ambassador
Hay to the United States to succeed
Secretary Day and the hope that he
will see his way clear to decline the APP
pointment to the state department, as
1t would be a pity to interrupt an am
bassadorial career promising great re-
suits for the future of the two nations.
The Westminster Gazette says:
while an American before OIL none
could have worked more effectually to
foster the growing Anglo-American
sentiment. The recall OF Col Hay.
while a gain TO his country would be
no slight loss TO ours"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
STRIKE AT FALL RIVER.


Fall River. Mass. Aug. 15.-All the
weavers. 1870 in number. in the Border
city Mil No. 2. struck work this morn
ing. Those working on diamond s. O..
goods want more pay and those on the
wide looms came out I'm sympathy.
The mill will run for n couple OF days
longer at least. Agent Anthony says
he cannot afford 10 pay more. The men
claim other mills pay from ia TO Ia
cents per cut more for goods of the
same grade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
WILL RAISE THE
AMERICAN FLAG

Lieut.Ames of the 18th regular infan-
try, Lieut.. French Of the 11th regular
infantry and Senor Antonio Lluyeras.
one of the insurgent leaders, were sent
out today through the country north
and west to raise the American f1as IN
all the towns
A commission from the National Re-
lief Association, on Mr.. Van Rensse-
laers steel yacht May, has arrived with
delicacies for the soldiers.
Mr.. PC. Hanna, former United States
consul at San Juan de Porto Rico has
suggested to the state department that
some provision should be made to al
low the refugees here to return to their
homes and to look after their property
interests and insure their prOtection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
HEALTH OF
THE SOLDIERS

Surgeon General Sternberg has. re-
ceived Disqualification Cuba and Porto
Rico relative to the condition of the
troops in those islands. Surgeon Tor
ney cables from Ponce that there are
1856 cases of fever. mostly typhoid.
Surgeon Greenleaf cables from Ponce
that the typhoid cases are decreasing
and that there were no new cases on
Saturday.
Surgeon Havard cables from Santiago
that the Olivette will sail today with ZOO
non-infected patients.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15

the battleships and cruisers under Ad-
miral Sampson will arrive there. Eff
forts have been made TO induce the de-
partment to have review of the ships
and a land review OF the sailors. II Is
probable that the final decision will be
to have the war vessels go up the river
to Grants tomb at Riverside. and there
fire a salute. the trip up to the tomb
affording the public sufficient oppor-
tunity to view the ships without dring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
FATAL ENDING.
Picnic Parry Thrown From a Dray
at Foot Of Hill.
One Member Was Insfantly Killed and
Another 10 Dying.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 15.-Twenty- five
picnickers riding on dray and return
ing from the country last night were
thrown out as result OF the rig run
ming the horses down the steep hill of
Fourth avenue east. The brake would
not work. August Tida was killed. VIM.
Clement is dying. Other members of the
party sustained broken bones and more
or less serious injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
SAMPSON AND
HIS FLEET SAILS

Washington. Aug. 15-Admirai samp-
son, with the four big battleships and
two armored cruisers OF his fleet is
now on his way rsxth. having sailed at
10 o'clock yesterday morning from
Santiago. Admiral Schlsy on the cruiser
Brooklyn accompanied the fleet. The
naval authorities expect the fleet at
Tompkinsville the latter part OF the
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
SPANISH PRlvATEER.
Gunboat Bennington Returns without
Having Found Her.

San Francisco, Aug. 15.-The United
States gunboat Bennington, which
sailed from here on a secret mission
nearly a month ago. has returned to
port. The Bennington got no further
north than Seattle. She lay at Port Or
chard for seventeen days. She left here
to search for an alleged privateer, now
believed to have been mythical.
Lieut.. Commander Mosier, acting cap
tain of the Bennington. has received
orders to relieve Lieut.. Commander
Curtis of the Alhatross. which sailed
from here on Friday for San Jose de
Guatemala.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
Bronze Group For a Park.

New York, Aug. 15.-The Atlantic
transport line steamer Victoria. which
arrived last night from London, brought
an immense bronze group Of five horses
for Prospect Park. No one on board the
steamer could give any information
concerning the group.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
SPANIARDS
AGAIN ACTIVE

Hong Kong Aug. l5.-BeIated mail
information from Manila. received TO-
day Is to the effect that there has been
renewed activity onA the part OF the
spaniards OF late due to the belief that
tccntinred on Page 1vo)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15

Mooney. a nine-year- son of Patrick
Mooney OF Brockton. who fell from n
tree while visiting here yesterday. died
from his injuries.