davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
ssssAv1D GARR1cK" GIVEN.
Powers Excellent Dramatic fol in CoIleee Street Hall

tai in College Street Hall.
 N6ramatic recital of Robertson's ssy of David Garrick given by the famous monologist and impersonator, Leland T. Powers, at College street tall in the public lecture course, was bne of the treats of the year to a large hudience. MT. Powers abilities were given a good opportunity for exposition and the result demonstrated the reason that he has attained so high a place in lhis art and called forth so much favor ahle criticism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
"connecticut's Greatest Fish Market.'
You Can Depend Upon This Market for FRESH FISH.

Yes everytime-if there is one thing that's most desirable in this business it is that fish and all sea food MUST BE FRESH We desire to EMPHA- SIZE AS STRONGLY AS POSSIBLE that we handle ONLY FRESH FISH AND SEA FOOD. You know the de- pendable kind-make a note of this the next time you want to order fish.
 FOR THIS WEEK.
 scollops, Frost Fish, Salmon, Prawn. Frog Legs, Holsters, Extra Fine Green Smelts, Spanish Mackerel, Fresh Hali- but, Cod, Paddock, Oysters. Clans. Smoked Salmon, Fdnnan Haddie, Hali- but.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
Nrs TO-DAY.

fNAS AOD~A
 ,le-Lambert.
 n. Humane Sy.
 SS Co. desmond Co.
 'Stetson Co.
 $. Monson Co. Hyperion Theater. Jew Haven Theater. Adams.
 6 Ford Co. se-F. M. Ward. e National Bank. J. Kelly & Co. EThompson & Sons. e', Wylie. CTS Sale-106 Park St. ugs-Missirian. he Treat & Shepard Co. EGrocers'. ls-Chase & Go. Dvercoats--Meigs & Go. 5 Coats-Hamilton 6 Go. a.-Men-123 Temple St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
WEATHER RECORD.

iashington, January A, 8 p. m. Arecast for Thursday and Friday
 New England: Fair and colder Nay; Friday fair, fresh north FS astern New York: Fair Thurs day Sss AFriday; fresh northeast to east winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
SHOULDER DIsLoCATED.
.freet Railway Transfer collector FaI

a-Ereet RalIWay ITdIsLeT OUIItUIUI T eIIIs
 from Car in West Haven.
 Henry McGowan. the transfer col Hector for the Consolidated Railway company at Cnurch and Chapel streets had 8. shoulder dislocated as the result of a fall from a car in West Haven early last evening. MeGowan had talk en a car for West Haven, where he lives. and was returning home to sup
 when he siinped fro mthe ssS He
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
BRIEF MENTION.


 water to-day, 11:56 p. m,
 cott's for February at the Lewis Co.'s.
 Annual meeting of the General ,al society of Connecticut will be the hospital to-day at 3:SO b. m.
 mpetitive examination will be 4 the city hall this evening at 8 K to ascertain the fitness of can- les for the police service.
 xt Wednesday evening examina- will be held for the officers of tain Smokes military company. examinations will be conducted ac- rding to the drill regulations of the gular army.
 sea t medical lecture under the
 af tha-rdxe Tribune Sunshine
 Atll be given to-
 o'clock at the
 s. Ely: All
 e4uested tog be
 is also weAcome.
 great pluctical hds.
 Next Monday event lg the Kent club If the Yale Law school will hold a Iebate in Hendrie hall. The subject is o be: Resolved, That municipal or finances be passed to prohibit specula- fion in tickets for amusements." Af- tfrmative; M. Sax, 'O6, and F. Turn lill, 'OS; negative, T. Mdsk Eand ~, Burton, OS.
 Francis I. Minnix of r60 Mechanic street, employed at the factory of Sar- ag,@nt & O., met with g. severe accident while at work Monday. He was caught between the rollers of drop and a wooden shaft, and came near losing his right arm. The arm was terribly lsqueezed from the finger tips to the elbow, and it was an hour before il could be released. He will be laid up for several weeks. The New Haven aerie of Eagles at heir club rooms in Chapel street to- light have the first of the series of tSBl games with the Derby Eagles she New Haven team is composed of N. F. Clark, J. J. McEiernan, and A 4. Wright and Arthur Newman, A large crowd is expected to attend -Four matches are to be played, two iT bach place, and this is the first of tht ieries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
SHIPPERS MOVING
FOR BETTER LAWS
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION rs
FORMED IN ST. PAUL.
G. S. LOTUS and James Manahan Take
Active Part in Discussion as to What
Remedies Will Induce Railroads to
Give Better service-Reciprocal De-
murrage Favored by Speakers.

Temporary organization was effected
today at the old state, capitol. by Min.
nesota shippers interested in tie fur
therance Of railroad legislation. Amono
the cities and towns represented by the
forty men present were St. Paul. Min
neapolis, Duluth, Mankato,. Rochester.
Alexandria, Fergus Falls, Sank Center
Grookston and Mortified. Senator G.
=. Ward of Alexandria was made tenn
porary chairman and Thomas Hughes
q Ct )! Sank Center Temporary secretary.
The chief lspeakers = at the morning
session were e. S. NL0ftus, secretary Of
the Minnesota Shippers and Receivers ,
asssSoclatlon, and James Manahan, who
h tl8 s neen attorney for the association.
Calling, the meeting to order, Mr..
the betterment of the railroad situa-
ton in the state. He favored a 2-cent
passenger rate, the abolition Of passes.
jail sentences for the givers Of unlaw.
ful rebates, reciprocal demurrage and,
especially, the establishment Of dis,
trlbutlng rates from the interior lob
ping towns on the same basis as the
distributing rates from the large cities.
Demurrage the Thing. -. -.
Relative to the car shortage hear
1HgS, Mr. LOTUS pointed out that althO
President J. J. Hill had attributed the
shortage to a sudden and vast increase
IN business on his lines, he had ad-
mitted short time before that the
amount OF tonnage his companies were
handling this year had strikingly de-
creased: The effectual remedy would
be reciprocal demurrage. The rail
roads, if they had to pay demurrage on
delayed cars, would soon find way to
prevent delays, he said. 49,
Senator Ward, when he took the
chair, declared himself in thoro SYM
pathy with the movement to obtain bet
ter regulation of the railroads of the
state. .|<.as ~ ..,
At. the suggestion, of Mr.. LOTUS the
meeting resolved itself into committee
OF the whole with a view to hearing a
general expression Of views. In tie
experience meeting Mr. Manahall gave
his recent experience in examining wit
nesses in the hearing relative to com,
modify rates before the state railway
and fw9rahO1lsa con m II cion -. e. t-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
SOLDIERS SUPPORT BAND
Battery 3 Musicians Will Play for city's
81. Entire Militia.

Battery B band will be reorganized to-
night as the Minneapolis National Guard
5 band and will be supported by the entire
national guard instead Of by the battery
alone With four companies Of infantry
and the battery behind the organization
1t is expected that it will be a much
stronger band and will take its place
among the first Of the Minneapolis must
cal associations.
The management, director and person.
mel of the band will be the same under
the new arrangement, except that addt-
t1onal players will be secured and the or
gganization thus strengthened for more
effective military work.
1. A. Thorson, president of the North
western Book company, a prominent ed
ucator, IS president and director Of the
band. Lieutenant G. E.. Leach of the
artillery was the promoter and organizer
OF the Battery band, which IS now eight
months old. It made it's first public ap-
pearance in the G. A. R. parade The
first public appearance as the Minneap-
oils National Guard band will be at the
Informal opening Of the new armory,
Jan g., where it will play a promenade
concert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
GRAND ARMY PARADE
Moving Pictures Of Great Event Of Las
Summer to Be Seen at Auditorium.

Moving Pictures Of Great Event Of Last
Summer, to. Be Seen at Auditorium.
G.. L. Morrill, will have moving pictures
Of the g.. A. r., parade Of last August
shown at the Peoples church service,
Auditorium, next Sunday at 8 pm, hav-
ing secured permission from the Mime
apolis Board of Real Estate. It takes
half an hour to run the films, which are
composed of views Of Minnehaha, Lake
Minnetonka, taken from the bow of a
steam yacht, and fire department run
down Nicollet avenue.
Mr.. Morrill, regards himself as excep-
tionally fortunate in obtaining these pic
lures, and those who have not taken
seriously the tremendous growth of our
city will profit by. seeing the seething,
writhing mass of humanity that packed
the streets during the gala Grand Army
week. The tall buildings, gliding street.
cars, futtering decorations and kaleido-
scopic tumble Of pedestrians and vehicles
are faithfully portrayed, as well as the
immense steamers on Lake Minnetonka,
loaded to the guards with pleasure
seekers. go .s.-s.x.s ..-..,.r
The pictures will be one of the fea-
lures of the service, altho they by no
means will take precedence over the SER
mon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
HARRIS BUYS On
SEVENTH STREET
NEW ENGLAND MANAGER MAKES
ANOTHER INVESTMENT.
Property Adjoining Y. w. G. A. Build
ing Between Nicollet aud First Ave
nue. Changes Hands at. About $4,000
old Buildings Will Give Way to
Modern Business Block.

WI. Harris of the New England
FURNITURE and Carpet company, again
evidences his faith in the future of
seventh street by purchasing yesterday
from Cyrus Earle Brown the lot on
seventh streets, 44x157 feet, adjoining
the Young Women s Christian Associa-
t ton building toward Nicollet avenue.
me price rice is something between $l,1O0
and$1 200 front foot.
Inc lot has twentyfoot alley on
the side and sixteen-foot alley in the
rear, and IS occupied now by q frame
building, which will be at once re-
moved and by two-story brick build
ing IN the rear, now occupied by Moore
q Server for shop purposes.
IL IS MT. Harris intention to i'm
prove the property at once for the oc-
cupancy OF some progressive retail es-
tabllshment. The sale was negotiated
thru W; l.. Badger. It will be remem-
bered that about year ago Mr.. Har-
IT'S secured by lease and purchase prac-
tlcally the entire block bounded by
Seventh and Eighth streets, First and
Second avenues s. ,&."s.s- ! :. "-~
. lie considers. his last purchase a most
fortunate one, situated as it is directly
opposite the building which will be
erected BY L. s.. Donaldson at Sew
enth and Nicollet, and presenting, when
improved, the first store on the uppe,
SIDE OF Seventh street, going from Mic
ollet to First avenue. -"
1t IS understood that the corner Of
Seventh and First avenue s, 1OOx157
feet, recently purchased by S. T. Nc
Knight, will also be improved shortly
r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
Around the Town

S. S. Snall's Will Filed-The will
4 of Sanford S. Small was filed in the
probate court today. All of the pro-
perty is left to his wife.
No Excuse for Theft.-Eugene
sMoeck was sentenced to the workhouse
for ninety days by Judge G. l.. Smith
today for stealing suitcase from the
residence of E. E. Esterly. He offered
q no excuses.
3; Sues Trolley Company.-Andrew Kis-
sam wants $3.50 from the street railway
company as the result of injuries sus-
tanned while he was unloading logs
from a supply car in November. Pa
spers in the case were filed today.
i Wreck Victim Better-Martin c..
\ johnson of Carver, Mimi, who was
N. D., left st. Mary's hospital today
and went to his home. One of his
4 legs was broken and the other badly
cut, but he is recovering rapidly.
Assault Worth $4,000. - Asserting
that he was assaulted and beaten by
) Harry Begen on Aug. 20, Bartholomew
Pomerleau has commenced an action
for $4,000 damages against his alleged
was used in the melee and that he was
: seriously injured.
Ireland Will Lecture.-Archbisho
] Ireland will lecture at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, Third street
and Third avenue n, Sunday evening,
on the problem which confronts the
7 Catholic church in France under the
new separation law. This lecture is
given in response to the general de-
mand for authoritative information
upon the position of. the church in it's
controversy with the French govern
iment.
Judge Amidon Busy.-Judge Charles
r. .Amidon of Fargo, judge of the
United States circuit court, is still busy
gin the Minneapolis federal building
1 thumbing over. the voluminous type
written testimony and inspecting the
exhibits offered in the cases Of the
4 Creamery Package and Owatonna Man
sufacturing companies against the Owa-
5 T!n Tanning am g NH company and D; E.
churn patent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
FATHER WANTS HIS CHILD
Court Petitioned to Set Aside One Pro.
vision Of Divorce Decree. :

child Bernadette at place named by the Hen
nepin county district court Michael Cavanaugh
has taken legal steps to have reversed the order
OF the court granting his former wife, the GUS
tody of their daughter. In his petition filed
today Cavanaugh asserts that he waited at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception all morn.
ing Sunday, Dec. 8, but that the child who was
to spend the day with him according to an order
fled the day before did: not appear. -.
# The Cavanaugh divorce was granted on Dec.
and Mrs Cavanaugh was given the custody OF
the only child. She was ordered to deliver the
little girl; to her father at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception every Sunday and OF,
Christmas Day. New Years Day and Thanks
giving Day. On the first Sunday following the
decree Cavanaugh waited in vain for the an.
pearance Of the daughter, who was to spend the
day with him and in his petition he asserts that
he has had no visit with his child since the
decree. -.r ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
"Hoff's" Sale SO Shirts, $1.3s.
Hoffman S Toggery Shops.
!, Change Of Time

The following changes take effect
December Both:
Day Express to Chicago Min
neapolis 1885 a. M instead Of 1850 am,
st. Paul $500 am. instead of $3.50 am.
Day Express to North Wisconsin and
Duluth -Leave Minneapolis 1850 am.
instead Of 1925 am, St. Paul $3.50 am.
instead Of $40 am.
No changes in departure of other
trains via North Western Line to Chi
cage, Milwaukee, Fond du Lac, Ash
land land Duluth, Huron, Re dfeld, Sioux
Omaha or Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
=GOYERN0R TURNS
MANAHAN DOWN

James Manahan has been turned down
again. Governor Johnson declines to
take any action on the complaint filed
by the st. Paul attorney against the rail-
road commission. He has written a let
9 ter to the compliments, James Manahan
and c. F. Hubbard, notifying them that
he does not consider the complaint calls
for action. 4
The governor ignores the general
charges Of subservience to railroads, and
only discusses the boards refusal TO let
Manahan continue in charge Of the hear
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
CLASH OVER TIMBER
State Wants Pay, but Defendants Sa,
Payment Was Made,

z. Young on behalf Of the state of Minnesota
TO- STIFF fseo ona s77o1 from T Johnson.
Of timber transaction negotiated in 1900, when
R. G. Dunn was state auditor, and It Is asserted
in the complaint filed today in the Hennepi1
county district court that timber bought in 1906
to contract. y.
The timber in question was situated in Hub.
at rate of SO thousand feet. Later a permit
was granted to v. T. johnson to cut the tim
Der, and it Is asserted that thru an error the
permit was not signed by Mr.. Dunn or Mr. John
son. It is also alleged that there is technical
Jaw in the 10000 bond filed at the time of the
purchase. According to the defendants all OF
the timber cut has been paid for In full.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
CITY NEWS

- : { Il -
morning has moved farther southwark,
and is now much reduced in pressure.
The depression over the Canadian prov
iinces continues and is attended by ris-
ING. temperature in the Upper Missouri
and Upper Mississippi valleys and the
northwest. There is a, slight depres-
sion over the Lower Mississippi val
ley that has moved slowly eastward
from Oklahoma since yesterday morn
ing. Precipitation continues in the
south Pacific states, and precipitation
is reported from the Lower Mississippi
valley and northeastward to the At.
lantic coast. It will be fair tonight
and Saturday in this vicinity, with still
higher temperature tonight.
j. -Chas. A. Kyle,
Observer, Temporarily in Charge.
Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum SO, minimum % de-
grees; year ago, maximum 80, mini
mum 1G 1nurann g' ...Ss s.@..r T. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
GREAT NORTHERN MUST
SHOW CAUSE JAN. !:

Attorney General Young has secured
from Judge Orr of the Ramsey county
district court an order to show cause
why an injunction shall not be issued
restraining the Great Northern Railway
company from the new $50, 900, 900 issue
Of stock. The order is returnable Jan
3, and Is a matter Of form necessary to
secure the temporary injunction before
JAM 4, when the company is to begin
issuing stock The company has twenty
days under the law before it must an
sWer the complaint served Dec e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
Cheap Rates west and Southwest,

s On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month until March, 1907, inclu.
sive, the North Western Line will sell
one-way colonist tickets at nearly half
fare to many points in Arkansas, Col.
orado, Indian Territory, Kansas, Louis
lana, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Texas and Wyoming. Get informat ion
and tickets at 600 Nicollet ave-, Min.
neapolis, 1913 Robert street, st. Paul.
or address T. W. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent. St. Paul.
Sandstone spring water is soft-free
from lime you will drink it twice as
freely as any other water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
TELEPHONE TAXES

The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company made it's report to the state to-
day, showing gross earnings Of $780,
7ll.5O for the year ending Nov. 80. The
tax on this will be s36, 291.30. Last year
the earnings We're $1,o32, 1926, and the
tax paid was $50, 974.77.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
DECLARES THEM CARRIED
Governor Proclaims Wide Open Tax
and Peddlers' Amendments Adopted.

Governor Johnson issued his proclamation to-
day, declaring the wide-open tax amendment
and the ''peddlers' privilege, amendment to
the state constitution adopted and hence a
part Of the states organic law from this date.
No mention is made Of the good roads amend
be found to change the result. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

ALBERT LAWS GLADER died last
night at the home of his brother, 24O3
Elliot avenue. Funeral from the resi-
dence at $3.50 pm, Saturday Inter
ment at Lindstrom, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
Very Low Fares from Chicago

Very Low Fares from Chicago
To Florida and Havana, Cuba and re-
turn, via the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road and Washington, D. c.; also
diverse routes. Stop-over. privileges.
Descriptive booklet on application. Ad.
dress R. c. Hasse,s IN. W. T. P. A.. St.
Paul, Mimi, or B. N. Austin, G.. P. A.,
Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

EMILY A. EUsTIs, only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eustis, died Thurs
day at the family residence, 1900 First
avenue s, aged 6 months. The funeral
WI Wi take place Saturday at 2 pm. at
vited. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
NECROLoGIC

DR.. CYRUS X. BARTLETT.-The
funeral Of Or. c. K. Bartlett will take
place Saturday at pm. at the Hamp-
shire Arms hotel, Ninth street and
fourth avenue 5. Interment, which
will be private, will be at Lakewood
cemetery. ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

i Minnesota-Fair and warmer to-
night; Saturday fair.
Upper Michigan - Cloudy tonight
and Saturday; warmer in western por-
a4ition tonight. s....@
Wisconsin and Iowa-Cloudy and
warmer tonight; Saturday generally
fair. ,.s,rrs
North Dakota-Fair and warmer to-
night; Saturday rain and cooler.
South Dakota-Fair and warmer to-
night; Saturday fair. & SIS E.
Montana-Fair except rain in west
ern portion tonight; warmer in eastern
portion tonight; Saturday rain and
colder. .'.Nt. -.,s.S
Weather Conditions. =
The slight ridge of high pressure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

g Crystal Lake Cemetery, Thirty eighth
- Avenue and Humboldt.
Can us up by phone. Talk with us
about that lot you think of securing.
Now is the time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

NELS WICK, age 48 years, died Mon
day. Funeral at pm, Saturday. from
the residence, 2112 Observation-Disclosures
half avenue S, and at 1880 pm. from
Our Savior's church. Interment at
Layman' IS cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
Needs Additional Help.

Mr.. Young asks for $4,000 con-
tingent fund to employ special counsel,
SO as to give sufficient force to
carry on suits for collection of taxes,
trespass, enforcing franchise taxes on
foreign corporations and collection of
inheritance taxes. In two years the de-
Partment has collected $z45,455. in
claims duo the state and has assisted
in collecting over $4,000 in inner.
1tance taxes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

Wife Asks Divorce.-Bessie McIn-
tosh, whose husband, John Emery Me-
ddnltto2sh, is serving a three year term in
saltwater prison., commenced divorce
proceedings in the district court today.
Roche Wants $5,Oo0.-James T,
Roche, who was injured on July ID at
the yards of the railway transfer com
Pany, has commenced an action against
the company to recover $4,000 The
case will be tried at the January term.
Apstractors in Town.-Abstractors of
titles from all parts of Minnesota are in
minneapolis today to organize a state
association of abstractors. The VISITING
members m of the "profesh'' met with
the local members in the Commercial
club late today for an extended BUSH
ness session. $50 =
Auto Company Subsidiary Gold
berg, who was injured in an automobile
accident on Washington avenue in Au-
gust, has brought suit against the Moul-
damages. Goldberg asserts that a
chauffeur employed by the automobile
company was driving machine at a
high rate of speed when the accident
occurred.
Vaughan, Convict, Divorced.-Mrs.
E. A. Vaughan, the wife of the mail
order bucketshop operator who is serv-
ing time: in the state reformatory for
violation of the postal laws, has Sc
cured divorce. This story of the
further misfortune of the ostensible
head Of the get-rich- !quick' syndi-
cate which operated in Minneapolis two
years ago comes from Denver, where
Mrs. Vaughan secured her divorce.
Civil Service Exams.-Civil service
examinations for appointment to- posi-
lions in the department. of building in
spection were held at the city hall to-
day, under the supervis sion Of COM
mission consisting of Andrew Rinker,
city engineer; Professor George Shep-
ardson of the state university, Fred M.
KEGS, Harry w. JONES', N. H. Leighton
and George Cook. Nine; candidates
for assistant building inspector and
electrical inspector were present. No
applicant fol. plumbing or elevator in
spector positions appeared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
BABY FATALLY. SCALDED

Later of Injuries.
Il Chester Traechy, the 2-year- old son of
Edward Traechy, 1908 James avenue N,
was fatally scalded in tub Of boiling
water at the home yesterday. The boy
was playing about the house when he
stumbled and fell into the tub, which was
on the floor. His cries brought his moth
er, and he was taken to the city hospi-
4 tai, where he died early last evening