davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-07
ELECTION RESULTS
-waAt Do YoU thIak Of The election rcsait.,.

What YoU think Of the election results"
spasaaisfleds Ysae No.
Thas tie the TAX has teaa running today
aimee The results have been known.
There question INT hat eouaiaerahl dissatisfaction
abroad n the election aAy
uayoEalty oateame John pnse his party
which believed shtr perhaps that be Identified
professional politicians accept
able mayor
Machines everybody knows popular With
nowadays Their
Hence dissatisfied Republicans eleetea Jadxe Moore
bat significant tsAfaFa u
municipal ownership movement The Republican ticket whole
hat majority Republican
not eeen avuweay In sympathy with municipal ownership
is doubtful II many Of them Would have pulled through
saAtts Is fast drivins towards municipal ownership
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-07

WASHINGTON. n G. March L
Miss Ethel-the present Miss Hooas.
yell Who Is the new ssirl Of the
White HOUSE Is nov Is years Of
age. she Is a pupil At the eathe.
dfal school. = comparatively new
Institution under Episcopal church
auspices. located in attractive
grounds on the Tennaiiytaan road
about three miles northeast Of The
White tlauae Ia tieafEetaRn.
Miss Ethel Is a day bgarder A the
school. coming aud going mornings
aud afiefnoona Generally she goes
tn school Ia one Of the White House
traps. AMI on rainy days ia called
for ~ a8me conveyance Hfeguantz
b. hoWeFef ahe prefers 70 walk OF
60 on the electric car. OF To walk
half the way and ride the fsat At
other times abe ahafea the auto
huuahaut Of her friend and ehum
Ia the school Catherine Woodward.
daughter u the senior proprietor 81
tho principal department store Of
Washington.
Mas Roosevelt Il pleasant.
y huIesume booking girl. with some
IT her falher.a taste for books. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-07

walked slrai Eht up 10 the solitary
figure standing b. the wheel. and
without q word passing between
them. eat The laah.neH ~ whieh 4
vas secured 70 the helm aud lad
Il gently down ap1a the deck.
apafsau vas The nfst IA Join the
tNu partners on the dsHk
IL Il fafNaa he Whispered
huakIly. FiaH6InR in ihe direction
II tie raaumheHt form
AL that remaIna Of him. said
Ar iebaeB dfllg. barring hla I'M
mortal soul
Its skeleiing. sir hs STAN
mefed at Length
Its = Skeleton replied Mr.
Joyce. '.ah1 lhahed Ia tbs helm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-07

The aarsson general OF Japan
says that by eating proper feod the
japanese OF the future will have the
stature Of the CAucaHslon. WHAT'S
the mafterf Doa't the JapH gst
enough formAidshydn and hoFaeie
acfdH
sAh. said the Judge. in a kindly
manner. are yua not the man who
has been telling tas reporters be
saw q robin a week ago.
Il decline to answer. replied the
prisoner. dsflanfiv.
sOn what grounds
~Thaf n might tend TO disgrace
me. your honor"
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-07
KUSK0KNIM DISTRICT
OF ALASKA

TIE Baskuhwim. Of Alaska.
Rich in sold. copper eihnAbar and
silver unpfosreeted and undes
veiopea We sail Nav $ Apply
J z hadd q Co ezs Pioneer HidE.
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-07

A full line OF notions and gen
srai dry goods constantly on hand
a. he High School Stationery 4
Notion Store. ~ r Pike. corner
Harvard Ave and Pike. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-07

WHAT SURPRISED GRosvES-
0Rf5 VICTOR.
The ian rendered TO Hon
Albert p aiss on Wednesday aft
ernoou ag bla return from Ian
caster With his delegation proved
20 be considerable Of a surprise 20
h.m. for he had not been Informed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-07
NEW ffSSERL OF WHITE
HOUSE, IS STUDIOUS

THE BIGGEST DAY IN PAS LIFE NOT EXCITING
ENAIGH To KEEP MISS ETHEL FROM GET
TING HER LESSONS FOR THE FOLLOWING
DAY-soME FACTS AND STORIES ABOUT THE
Is.YEAR.oLD LITTLE LADY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-07

HE'LL HAVE A CHANCE TO
WASH 1T.
Harry Johnson. the man who stole
the boots. and was sent up from
Mlngo for larceny, Is known az
Dirty Neck" At East Liverpool.
where DO lives ~stsubsnxllia tO.1
Dazeffe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-07

Yes. why don't the ohio undefsak.
efs fight the autl-cigafet law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-07

Are you hungry she asked,
You've guessed y. ma am" an
nwersd the bearded tramp.
Are you anxious % earn meal -
Not exactly. ma'am- Beiu' hun
gry. I'm anxious 70 sat t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-07
STAR DUST
By Josh"

that the hard hal been gagged
ChlIiicuthe. O. News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-07

Gould and Mrs. Msxnsr never go %
the lecture platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-07

seett Calhoun corporation counsel. Isn't afraid.
He s,sas AFTER mad dosa with club.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24
ROBBED BOX CAR;
IS NOW IN JAIL
NEGRO BROKE INTO CAR AT
THALMAN AND is QUICKLY
CAPTURED Il

john McKenna. scolored is occugy-
ing a cell IN the Glynn county jail
charged with rcabing a. box ca al
Thalmann Thursday night
MsKenna. il seems. made bis was
into the car ana secured a numbes
Of things ineiuding provisions
clothing etc He then headed
towards 5aeksonyille on The Sea
hoard Al Iiac and was arrested Al
Enlee and eariei 70 laeAsdDylsle.
lhe looai agthorisics N HeHiied
md shegiff Eereie detallea Gfiieer
Matthews g 50 fug fAc negro. He
returned 70 tie ely ast might and
funded he II ian Some 81
the stolen aaf efe recovered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24
an 'Inseoure Material

norman Newman ali
the COMMITTEES en- iolie N0f
states that i IS almost ssible
10 secure ans paving nafefial 1t
present, therefore Il M impossible to
make a number Of needed repairs on
the streets In short time, how
ever, 1t is expected thap oyster SHELLS
or Augusta gravel a;ill pc secured
ana tile work viii re rsSJlned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24
First JekyI Visitors.

FIT5l 0VNJT VIalEV' y
The FIRST visitors % the season 10
Jelyl island wilI arrive "a the eity
next week and viii SO to ne inland
ITO spend several weeks i q nndef.
stood that several large parties VIII
come down carly IN Deeembef The
season viii not formally omen Hntl
JaEuary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24
CITY Taxes Due.
Pushing the WORK.

The new building ef TIE Glynn
County Band IS going up At rapid
rate. Brick layers are nov at work
and have already constructed se&
eral feet Of the wall. It is expect
ed that the building viii Sc COM
pleted by January iss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

~ received in the city last
night Of accident which occurred
aNut ~ from Freedman's Rest
yeral n rs in the country one
Mlng negM Deiag shot by another
Y loadIof bird shot
Il seems lthat the two negroes
9re out hunting together and they
Nmped a aobit. In his haste to
set a shot Pc negro with the gun
pulled the ~ Niger too quick and al
most the entire load Of bird shot en-
tered the other negro. who was
standing ten or Twelve feet away.
Fortunately the shot entered his
right side and did not 80 into the
body, therefore he was not seriously
injured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

FOR RENT-Furnished or mfuf.
nished rooms to parties without chill
dren 5l2 Oglethorpe St
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24
BATCH OF ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
SMALL ITEMS OF INTEREST
PICKED UP OVER TOWN
DURING THE DAY.

Forecast for today in Geogeia
Fair and colder.
City Taxes Due.
The last half Of the city taxes for
the present year are payable on or
before November 80 Property own.
ers not paying the taxes before mat
time wiz be put t. extra expense as
executions viii be ISSUED
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

For hunting coats. shell belts, leg
gins, gun coye@ etc. 90 to sig
Leyison
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

II there Is any stsIe IN shoe yon
htsve seen III book. look over our
stock and you viii Be prettg sure to
Nnd 1T Persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

MaHdollnes guitars. DanIos, wolins
Arordionss mouth harps aua an kinds
o. musical Instruments al Sig Lew
son,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-13
HEAVY SHORTAGE
IS DISCOVERED
BOOKS OF DEFUNCT CHICAGO
BANK INSPECTED
State Examiner Is Said to Have Found
Deficit of Between 100000
and $1,ooo,ooo In the
Funds
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Aug. Estate Bank Ex-
aminer c. G. Jones today completed his
inspection of the affairs of the defeunct
Milwaukee Avenue State bank and will
forward his report to the authorities
at Springfield tomorrow.
The official was reticent concerning
the exact results of his investigations
but he intimated that the total short
age discovered is between 100000 and
$1000OOO
The local police and the states at
torney's office continued their inqusi-
tions today. Inspector Shippy ques-
ticned more than dozen of the in
stitution's employees, seeking informa-
ton from watchmen, bookkeepers, as
sistant tellers and other minor officials.
One bookkeeper was positive that
President Stensland was cognizant of
the shaky condition of the bank pre-
vious to July IA, the date on which
young Stensland said he first suspect
ed Irregularities on the part of his
father Other employees told the in
spector of midnight trips to the bank
by President Stensland and Cashier
Herring.
According to the Chicago Chronicle
Paul o. Stensland, the president of the
defunct bank and for whom the police
in every important city are watching
was seen in Chicago two days ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-13
RAISE FLAG TODAY
ABOVE FORT HILL
GEN. FREMONT CEREMONY TO
BE REPEATED
Mexican Veterans and Native Sons
and Daughters to Have Charge.
Patriotic Exercises in SImp-
son Auditorium Tonight

The sixtieth anniversary of the cap
ture of Los Angeles by Gen. Fremont
and Commodore Stockton will mark one
of the principal historical events of the
Pacific coast.
In commemoration of the event and
in compliance to the proclamation of
Mayor McAleer, with the request of
the Mexican Veterans association
pioneers and the organizations of the
Native Sons and Native Daughters
there will BIZ h3ting ceremonies of the
raising of tlA 3tars and Stripes at 2
o'clock on the hill over the Broadway
tunnel, as near the spot as possible to
where the memorial flag was raised on
Fort Hill.
The principal patriotic addresses will
be made for the occasion at Simpson
auditorium in the evening, and it is eX-
pected that much enthusiasm will pre-
vail during the flag raising in the after
noon and the exercises in the evening.
1t will be a day of general patriotic
rejoicing among all classes of people in
commemoration of an event that has
led to the vast changes in political and
social life in the Angel City and South
ern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-13
INJURIES FATAL
TO CAR VICTIM
FRACTURED SKULL CAUSES
DEATH 10 BELGIAN
Was Caught Between Two Cars on
Main Street and Thrown Down,
Producing Conclusion
Of Brain

Theodore Miller, who was caught be-
tween two cars on Main street Friday
afternoon and who sustained fracture
of the right frontal bone in his skull,
died last evening at the California hos
pital.
Miller was riding a bicycle south on
Main street when the accident which
cost him his life occurred.
i, Between Fourth and Fifth streets he
was caught between two cars and was
thrown to the pavement, with the re-
suit that his skull was split open and
concussion of the brain produced.
He was treated at the police hospital
and was later removed to the Califor-
MIA hospital.
Miller was chief pastry cook at the
Angelus hotel before his DEATH
The body was removed to Pierce
Bros morgue.
Miller was a Belgian and had only
been in the United States for few
months. He was unmarried.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-13
AUTO STRUCK BY TROLLEY

CHICAGO, Aug. 12,-One person was
instantly killed, another was probably
fatally injured and two other persons
were slightly hurt when an automo-
bile in which they were riding was
struck by Chicago & Milwaukee elec-
trio car in Evanston tonight.
The dead;
MRS. ELIZABETH SLAUGHTER.
80 years old.
The injured:
Mrs. II. b. Slaughter. probably will
die; G. s. Slaughter husband of Mrs,
Elizabeth Slaughter and cousin of Mrs.
ii. b. Slaughter. slightly bruised; Mrs
Christine Daulby, slightly injured.
The automobile was moving slowly
across the track when the heavy elec-
trio car. travelling at a high speed,
darted out from behind some freight
cars standing on sidetrack, throwing
the automobile and its occupants about
forty feet against a telegraph pole
The crew of the trolley car was ar
rested
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-13
RUSSIA In
FERMENT
TerroriStS Reign In
the Provinces
Many AssassinatiOns Oc-
cur in Warsaw
Attempt Made on Life Of General
karatieff and Chief Of Police of
Llbau Is Shot by
Youth
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 12.-The
activity of the terrorists i'm the
provinces include today beside the usu-
al harvest the assassinations in War
saw, an attempt on the life of Gen.
Karatieff, chief of the gendarmerie of
Samara province, and the wounding of
Captain of Police Ivanhoff of Libau
by a youth who fired thrice at him in
the street
The assaiant of Gen. Karatieff
mounted the steps of the general S
chancellory and threw a bomb at ran
dom. The missile failed to explode and
the miscreant escaped in spite of hot
pursuit.
Gen. Strijoff, acting governor general
of Warsaw city and province, has been
relieved of his office and will be sue
ceeded by Gen. Won Larsky. 1t is con-
jectured that the change is due to
Gen. Strijoff's order with reference to
the responsibility of towns which Gen.
Skallon. before his transfer to Hell
singfors as governor general of Fin
land was obliged to cancel.
Today the second birthday of the
czarevitch was observed with the usu-
al display of flags and illuminatio
but there was. no enthusiasm in the
celebration. In fact, few persons
seemed to know what was the occa-
sion for the decorations.
The day was quiet in the capital.
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch,
the Associated Press is informed by a
member of his entourage, has declined
to accept the post Of commander in
chief of all the troops of the empire
where martial law exists" which was
rendered to him August 4.
Whether this was decided before or
after the attack on the life of the
grand duke at Krasnoye-Selo August
10 is not known, but the ostensible
reason is that Grand Duke Nicholas
believes such a post should not be
given to a grand duke, but a hereby
military man. He advocates the ap-
pointment of Gen. Linevitch, formerly
commander in chief of the Manchuriar
army, but the emperor has not finally
decided the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-13
HIGHWAYMEN MURDER
IN GOLDEN GATE PARK
Ry Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE
police tonight are securing the western
part of Golden Gate park for four high
waymen who robbed two men and two
women on the Ocean boulevard about
10 o'clock tonight and an hour later
shot and killed Fred Mullineaux in at
tempting to hold him up.
MullineauX and a companion, Miss
Norma Pisa of 1881 Golden Gate ave-
nue., had spent the evening on the
beach. According to Miss Plisa's story,
she and MullineauX were walking down
the boulevard and were about half way
between Sheehan's tavern and the life
saving station when four masked men
suddenly stepped from the thick brush
which skirts the speedway and de-
manded, at the point of pistols. the
couples money and valuables.
Mullineaux made a move as If he in
tended to resist and was instantly shot
dead by one of the masked robbers the
bullet striking him in the forehead.
Mullneaux's companion fed toward
the lifesaving station.
Mounted Policeman Merchant was on
the scene a few minutes later and
found the body of the dead man, but
no trace of the highwayman.
Other officers have been sent out and
are making a clean search of the beach
and Golden Gate park.
The killing of Mulllneaux followed
closely after the robbery of two men
and two women at Speedway camp,
whose names have not yet been given
out by the police. 1t was also reported
to the police today that four men held
up and robbed party of four on the
boulevard late last night.
Mulllneaux was 80 years old, house
mover and lived at 23S Rutledge street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-13
Los Angeles and San
Francisco Men
Are Injured
Oakland Street Cars
With Pleasure Seek
ers In Collision
Score Of People Are Hurt, Two Per-
haps FatalIy-Several Passen.
gers Thrown Through the
Windows
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Aug. 1.-THE most dis
astrous street car accident in Oakland
in years took place this afternoon.
when a Telegraph avenue car, packed
with a pleasure crowd from Berkeley
and Idora Park, crashed into a Key
Route electric train bound from Pied
mont to the ferry mole, at the For
tieth street crossing.
A score of persons were badly in
jured. At least two are so badly hurt
that death may result.
The injured were nearly all riding in
the street car. Those on the Key Route
train were but slightly hurt On the
street car were most of the members of
the San Francisco and Los Angeles
ball team, who had just finished a game
at the park.
The Injured
James st. Johns, Oakland, pinned
under car; left arm broken, ribs broken
and ankle crushed
L. Bloom. Oakland. ribs fractured,
left side; internal injuries.
F. e. Dillon. captain Los Angeles
baseball team, deep cash over eye, con-
tusions on body.
George Hodson, baseball umpire
thrown twenty feet through car win
dow; scalp wounds.
Mrs. Frank Burton. seriously cut
about head.
Mrs. r. A. Rose, Alameda. left arm
injured.
G. L. Wheeler, San Francisco base
ball team, contusions on body.
| Albert Sauberg, Alameda. ribs
broken.
Mrs. Margaret Welch, Oakland, ear
torn off, face gashed.
Edith Parker Oakland, arm torn.
Mrs. Henry Dismall, Oakland, arm
broken
T. c. Shehey. Point Richmond, nose
torn off.
l. William Pittman. motorman of the
wrecked street car deep scalp wounds,
leg crushed and a number of minor
hurts.
Brakes Prove Defective
A defective air brake On the street
car is said to have been the cause of
the accident The f1agman at the Key
Route crossing signaled the car to
slow up, but Motorman Pittman was
unable to stop. The front end OF the
electric car struck the front car Of the
Key Route train near the forward
trucks.
The wheels of the trucks Of both
cars fouled and the street car was
dragged at right angles from the track
its entire length before Motorman
Continued on page two.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-13
DUEL TO THE DEATH
OCCURS IN WASHINGTON
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHEWELAH, Wash, Aug. 12-After
the most desperate gun fight in the
annals of Stevens county, Mike Nc
Kale slew William Dougan today at
Brown lake.
The men were veteran prospectors,
both over the half century mark in
years and of violent dispositions.
They quarreled today over permit
ting a party of Chewelah men to fish
in the lake Both rushed for their
guns and twelve shots were exchanged.
Dcugan fired six shots after McKale's
first bullet had stretched him dying on
the ground.
After the duel McKale gave himself
up to Deputy Sheriff Jackson he e.
Six Chewelah men who were present
when the fight began said Dougan was
the aggressor when il came to shooting
ard that he was in the act of aiming
his rifle when Mekale fired the iatai
shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-13
SHOUTS TO
R00SEV ELT'
Woman Creates Scene
in Church
Frantically Endeavors to
Speak to President
She Is ForclbIy Removed to the Rear
Of the Room, Where She Is
Guarded by Secret Ser
vice Men
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Miss Asi l..
Esac, who is summering in Oyster Bay
for the purpose of interviewing the
president or Mrs. Roosevelt on what
she declares is "a matter Of life and
DEATH" created a scene during the SER
vice in Christ Episcopal church at
oyster Bay today.
Miss Esac, or Miss Case, as her name
is supposed to be, has been to every
church meeting the president has at
tended here since July. She has
climbed Sycamore hill on foot several
times, only to be turned away by the
secret service men. She presented her
self early today at the church and took
seat directly behind the pew usually
occupied by the Roosevelt family.
When Usher James Duffy requested
her to relnquish her seat she refused.
Her Gown Torn
Duffy forcibly removed her to the
rear of the church, and Miss Esac says
he tore her gown in doing so. For
this act she later applied for a war;
rant for Duffy, but 1t was refused.
In the rear of the church Miss Esac
refused to sit down. A secret service
agent stood beside her, and during the
service she made no less than a dozen
attempts to get past him. AS the pres
ident was leaving the church the secret
service men surrounded Miss Esac, but
she shouted:
"Mr President! Mr. President,
President Roosevelt! Won't you speak
to me- a woman?"
The president turned his head as he
passed, but he did not pause. Miss
Esac says her watch chain was broken
in this scrimmage and her watch fell
to the floor.
A Heart Affair
The president was accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt and Quentin and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Longworth. Miss
Esac has stated to her acquaintance
she has made while here that she was
to have been married in three weeks
from the time Miss Roosevelt became
Mrs. Longworth, that she was to have
married a high government official,
and it was this wrong she seeks TO re-
dress.
When the presidents carriage had
departed Miss Esac was allowed to go.
1t was then she sought warrant for
Duffy. She says she will stay in Oyster
Bay until she accomplishes her pur-
pose.
Representative and Mrs. Longworth
expect to leave for Washington and
Cincinnati tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-13
LOS ANGELES TOT
LOST AT BEACH
LITTLE JACK STEWART FOUND
BY OFFICER
Identified by Pacific Electric Motor
man, Who Agrees to Return Boy
Home on West Twenty
third Street
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 12.-While his
parents and friends frantically searched
for him, little Jack Stewart, three
years DID, unconcernedly played in the
sand on the beach.
He was found about o'clock this
afternoon by officer Vassar, on duty
on the beach. When questioned by the
big man in the blue coat, little Jack
lispingly told his name and said he
lived on West Twenty-third street,
Los Angeles.
He declared that he did not know
where his parents were, and continued
his play as though he did not propose
to let thing like being lost interfere
with his pleasure.
Officer Vassar took charge of the lad
and made numerous inquiries, at last
finding a motorman on Pacific Elec-
trio car, who said that he knew the
boy and his parents and would see that
he was returned to his home. At
O'Clock the little boy was placed on a
Los Angeles bound car and later in
the evening sent to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-13
BABY STRANGLEs
ON WATER MELON
Infant on West Fifty-slxth Street Dies
Despite Efforts Of Two Doc.
tors to Save Her
Life

Nelly. the baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Raynard, living in West
Fifty-sixth street, died yesterday af-
ternoon from strangulation.
The tiny girl about one year old, is
said to have eaten some watermelon,
and either allowed a seed or piece of
rind to become affixed in her throat
Finding simple household remedies of
no avail two physicians were hastily
summoned, aud they exhausted every
effort known to medical science to
save the little ones life.
All efforts proved unavailing and the
child died about 3 o'clock, after
agonies.
The parents were heartbroken over
the household tragedy.