davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-09
POISONED THEIR DOCS.
IN Jobs Addition-Aii "sooncrs"
Escapcd--who Did ~

Great mortality has befallon Job ai.
lIi.oa logs Something Ike half doz
'n af them crossed ibo great divide ihs
other night. and by that token a part
n iho population u che addition is
much Inrsnsat Tho dogs died o. vIo.
leut death. That dread enemy t8 Dug
life, f'ryshnIHe. seems 90 have been
poe oui i1 many spots iB chat part 6f
town by somo unknown rJfs1B. vafr
ous iaFa found %. aui tust as pafiaat
of iho baii passed over what is most
argayating 20 those aggravated. is
that o. Is ihr hesi dogs In che vicinity
that took ihe dnss. OF mougrels ana
''so'n'H' noe ono is said 90 have
perishoi They tfot about With grin
on their faces chat rniagss every man
who has lost ias b., the poisoning.
iar heiirr dog. and, 100 in aII. tho sItu
alton is strained Were H certainly
th'wu Go tha ali.iioHItts lu who's
homes % h,orils family dog Is miss
'ns who really rut out tho poison
'h'r' would Do things doing Ia ths sb
''af', however there lfuaibIus 20 Do.
hui i1 N'N vengeance, or in pure spite
.' ath an occasional ''saauer' when
over One of ihem looks Uls bs hH.
.fra given to somebody 6u "a debit lsr
n'ns alanF Corvallis Times
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-09
OUTLINES HIS PLATFORM
Dr. withycombe Says He Is Farmei
Candidate and Proud Of It.

. UQnn1nate anu EAVuA Va ~
{ farmer and a farmer candidat,
/, FOR governor Of Oregon, is what DR.
. James witbycombe, Of Corvallis, calls
himself.
And the doctor is proud Of the title
j fr he thinks farming the best occu.
. patton on earth, and among Oregon g
Industries the most valuable. Yet he
comedies that If he we're a miner or a
manufacturer or a merchant he might
! be satisfied, too, but az a tiller Of the
s,il an grower Of livestock no
| thinks he is in nature's best notch.
AZ D.. Withycombe was the first
Republican 70 become a candidate, 80
he vas the first TO make known tho
issues on which he will make his cam.
paign. As stated by him 10 an inter.
view with the Oregonian recently, they
will be IN part as followsi
Taxation Of franchises and other In.
tangible properties that now escape.
the assessor
Uniform assessment and taxation Of
railroads in The various counties.
A state board Of control for state
institutions.
A law 90 regulate state banks.
Ono board for management Of nor.
NAL schools
A gross earnings tax on telegraph.
telephone and express corporations.
Improvement Of tho Columbia river
aad coast soapofts of Oregon.
Purchase Of The locks az Oregon City
BY the national government
Liberal supply by tho state Of az
fIsultuul fairs and farmers insit
tutas
Amendment Do Che constitution sa
That tho governor and tho people can
veto items .H appropriation bills.
a sqaaro is1l for every person.
s. greater 8H1 united Oregon.
"raik rol.tssl" he responded ansrI
making known t.s platform, for ho was
lsksl 90 ieIl what ho thought Of mat.
.rra and things ne they affected him.
'o.f nod Die rivals "Now. see hero ."
lo won't on apologciieally, "if YOU
F'ro 90 ask mo about a COW, or a sheep
'f hog. Or yeishe1. I might b able %
,ivc some information. but when li
.'moa 90 politics don't know much.
"ii gives mo pride 10 say that I an ,
farmer candidate, for agriculture
IaH been my lIfewoFk. II
"ono of the worst forms of social
Hlus'.te,' ho resumed. getting hack
% his discourse "ls that which comes
rom uneven burdens of taxation. Ulner
ho present syFiem farms and live d
''tk aHl homes OF tho many poor in
t.i.' ant towns arc taxed higher than d
Hr.r rlghttul share.
"fp alleviate this fuHrh.as ought .
% ho nNel railroads ought 90 be
Hif'm.y assessed. and le Fro-
arn'Hg7 ~ telegraph. telephone anal
Apfhss companies should Dc taxed Tol
20 sure fho Assessor ~ Mulaamnbl
as assessed faushisss lH Portland but
l' authority uHlsr che law Is uBssr
adm. and ihe state should have another
IW.
"fhe tImo has come when our state
Institutions should Do managed by al
'arl OF control This would s.sure
economy OF administration ami more
hs'eusy Of service
"And tho time has als1 come when /
.' people treasuro ou deposit in p1,
h'e banks should DO slfsguarIel bv
y a state examiner, The people Of
'Irs'a have lost largo sums af money
through careless aal cous,isrsses.
sinking methods and many ave
econ brought 10wr 90 poverty"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-09
Rsy. oaIly-Ia D. b. M,r,n - n

Rev, oai'yslo d p, Marin lin.
"' "aFoI.y rsKas, writes. "Of a
morning. when arst sFisl1g, J af.sn soi
'''aoi'''me collection OF phlsgm
"nisl produces a ph,euu ana i ysry
''.'9 10 a,sloigei but a suan quantity
Of Aal',rts HoroAouuJ syrup viii a
enss alAoage it, and the trouble Is oy.,
= Aa'p % no v'eiisine that l. eou,l
10 90 a1d q is 81 pleasaui % tsks 7
can most oorhsuy recommend h o.,
A psreans uoolisg meiisin. -.
-aFoai and luag trouble" sl3 h.
u. , Fry. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-09

Z, seems ihat ,ae Salvation Arm,
IL, Nn,'''an Volunteers have managed
20 '''''' many of the places tsat s,st,
''aos usual.y skips
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
CASE HINGES ON
A LOCK OF HAIR
Experts Testify in the Prosecution of
Alleged Murderer of Grace
Brown.

Herkimer, y. Y. Nov. 24.-Interest
in the Grace Brown case seemed to
subside somewhat today, the court
room being but comfortably filled
when court opened.
The six physicians who performed
the autopsy. to be called by the pro
secution before the state case rests,
were in court. DR.. J. NJ Crumb, who
made microscopic examination of the
hair found in the boat will tell the
jury that the hair was either pulled or
broken from the head of a woman.
Crumb says it is impossible for an ex-
pert TO tell whether the hair found in
the boat came from the same head as
did that exhibited to the jury as lock
taken from the head of Grace Brown
after her dead body was taken home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
UNITE ALL
UTILITIES
Said to be End Sought by
Hartman at Chi
cag0.
OTHERS WITH HIM
Joining of illinois Tunnel and
Edison Companies
First Step.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Plans are being
formulated by z. H. Hartman and 9TH
er eastern financiers, according to the
Chicago Chronicle, for the formation oi
corporation which is to combine the
subway, transportation, freight, express
electric light and power and telephone
companies of the city. The statement
is made that the proposed merger OF
the Illinois Tunnel and the Chicago Ed
ison companies was the first step in
the formation of one of the greatest
corporations that the world has ever
seen.
Needed as Freight Distributors.
1t is known that Hartman wants to
gain control of the tunnels in order to
use them as a distributing system for
freight arriving in Chicago over the
railroads now under his control. Such
a system would mean the saving of
millions for the Hartman roads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
G0MPERS AGAIN
HEADS FEDERATION
sody Meeting at Minneapolis Turns
Down Resolution Tabooing State
Militia.

Minneapolis, Nov. 2f.-Samuel Com
pers was today reelected president of
the American Federation Of Labor.
The endorsement for Gompers meant
endorsement for his policy and the
men who had worked with him in fran
ing and executing it, With the usual
complimentary speeches and motions,
the entire executive and administrative
staff was reelected by acclamation.
Second in importance only to the
election was the action taken on the
proposed declaration of principles
drawn up by the resolutions commit
tee. These were indorsed after two
amendments relative to involuntary
sorvitude and the initiative and refer
Cndum had been Incorporated.
The federation yesterday refused TO
adopt the resolution introduced by Vic
tor l.. Berger of Milwaukee, instruct
ing all affiliated bodies TO hold abso-
lutely aloof from any connection with
the militia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
ELECTRIC CARS IN
SERIOUS COLLISION
One Killed and 10 Injured When Con,
Veyances Meet at Foot of
Steep Grade.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 24.-Miss Hari
eta Harger of Pontiac, was killed and
1G other persons injured early today
when an electric freight car crashed
into the rear end of a passenger car
near Birmingham, Is miles from the
city on the Detroit United railway. The
passenger car was a theater car bound
to Pontiac from Detroit 1t had
stopped at the foot of a steep grade
in front of the power house, when.
without warning, the freight car ap-
peared over the crest of the grade and
dropped down the 300-foot incline at
terrific speed. 1t struck the passenger
car with such force it telescoped the
car two-thirds its length. The injured
are residents of Pontiac
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
NEARLY STARVE ON
TRAIN IN TEXAS
Snowbound Five Days in SparseIy Set
tied District Passengers Are
Without Food.

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 24-Har
rowing experiences were reported to
day by passengers when the Fort
Worth & Denver passenger train ar
rived here from Denver over five hours
late. The train left Denver last Satur-
day night. and was DELAYED by repeat
ed snowstorms in sparsely settled sec
tions of the Texas panhandle. The
eight babies on the train were nearly
starved, the supply OF milk being eX-
hausted. They We're fed on whisky
and water. Other passengers suffered
greatly for want of food it being i'm
possible TO obtain supplies. Traffic is
now open and the weather moderated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
CORPORATIONS SHIELD
INDIVIDUAL VIOLATORS

ty, and character, unbiased by political
consideration.
IntercontinentaI Railway-Construc
tion of railway between North and
South America favored.
Waterways.-Congress urged TO de
vote $50,000,000 annually to improve
ment of rivers; ship canal to connect
great lakes with the gulf favored; pro-
posed intercoastaI canal from Missis-
sippi river to the Rio Grande favored.
Currency.-COngress urged to pass
laws to introduce flexible currency. hay-
ing in view always the security, safety
and value Of such currency at par with
gold.
susar-Beet sugar industry favored
and congress urged not to enact legis-
lation antagonistic to its future.
Bryan Resolutions Adopted.
Mr.. Irvine then formally offered the
Bryan resolution against private mon
opoly which was adopted, and Mr.. Bry-
ans peace resolution was taken up ana
passed in the same manner without
debate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
MEAT INSPECTION
AT PACKING HOUSE
Products of j. S. Gilmore Plant Must
Now Pass Examination of In
spector w. c. McCleIland.

Government inspection of all the
products of the plant. was inaugurated
yesterday at J. S. Gilmore's packing
house, Inspector w. c. McClelland be
ing placed in charge of the inspection.
Mr. McClelland came here from Sioux
City, Iowa, and has removed his fam
lily here. He will personally inspect
all meats which enter the Gilmore
plant, inspect the processes of curing
and packing, and see that everything
which leaves the packing house is up
to the requirements of the new pure
food law He will label everything
that goes out Mr.. McClelland, after
making general inspection of the
plant. stated that AEzksthing was in
excellent condition
Inspector McClelland is under the
supervision of the Davenport station,
which is in charge of DR.. Ward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
HORSE DID STUNT
Equine Breaks Up Theater Per-
formance by Jumping into
Orchestra Pit.
INCIDENT AT EAST ST. LOUIS
Used to Draw Heroine in Buggy and
Becomes rightened-Panc
Narrowly Arerted.

East St. Louis, H., Nov. 24.-While a
performance was in progress at the
Broadway opera house last night, the
horse utilized to draw the heroine in :;
buggy became frightened and sprang
over the footlights into the orchestra
Heroine Eaints.
The heroine fell unconscious to the
stage and three women in the audience
tainted while. the horse fioundered
around in the orchestra pit demolishing
chairs with its hOofs and creating ex-
citement in the theater.
sat Animal.
The presence of mind of a number of
men in seiZing the horse and sitting on
it, at the same time admonishing the
people to sit down, prevented a panic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
BLAMED FOR WRECK
Coroner Holds Three Men for Death
of 81 immigrant Victims at
WoodvilIe.

Valparaiso, Ind, Nov. 24.-Coroner
Carson today rendered a verdict on the
recent wreck of the immigrant train
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at
Woodville. \ list of names of 81 dead
was given. Frank Geinauer, engineer
of the first section of the immigrant
train; Samuel J. Moste. conductor, and
Daniel Woodward, head brakeman of
the freight train which collided with
the second section of the immigrant
train. were held responsible for the
wreck. The railroad company is not
censured. The three men named were
arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
Soap Makers S60,000.000
Combine Survives Little
More Than Month.

London, Nov GA spontaneous
combination of newspapers, tradesmen
and consumers has killed the British
soap trust, which was launched on Oct.
5 with capital of $60,0VU,OO0. Ever
since then unrelenting war has been
waged against the soap makers in the
combine
A section of the London and provin-
cial press gave its most prominent col
umns to pillorying the methods Of the
manufacturers and urging a boycott.
They drew lessons from American
trusts and gratuitously advertised max
ers outside of the trust.
doomed other Makers.
Retailers filled their shop windows
with advertisements of nontrust soaps
and antitrust cartoons.
The sales of trust soaps. although
they included some of the best and
most popular, dropped alarmingly, es-
pecially when a leading firm announced
its intention TO give only 15 ounces for
the sum that before purchased a pound
The result of the brief but sharp
fight has been the compulsory surren-
uEI VI tit DidkGiSs wiz mt at IL f1t-
pool yesterday and decided to dissolve
their combination. They issued the fol-
lowing announcement:
Arrangement Terminated.
The working arrangement entered
into between leading soapmakers of
the united kingdom having been re-
ceived with such disfavor by trade and
public as TO make it unworkable, it has
been decided to terminate the arrange
ment from Nov. 23."
1t adds that each firm henceforth will
conduct its own business entirely sep
arately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
ROME GREETs KING GEORGE
Greece's Ruler Warmly Welcomed by
Victor Emmanuel.

Rome. Nov 24.-King George of
Greece arrived here yesterday after
noon. He was received at the railroad
station by King Victor Emmanuel, Pre-
mier Gioletti, Foreign Minister Titteni.
the Marquis Visconti-Venosta, the ex-
foreign minister. and all the other dig
nitaries of state. Later King George
drove to the Pantheon and deposited
wreaths on the tombs of King Victor
Emmanuel l. and King Humbert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
THREATS AGAINST
JEWS ARE LOUDER
Russian League Refuses to Be Re
sponsible for Any Outrages That
May Occur.

St Petersburg. Nov. 24.-Threats of
reactionary parties that Jewish massa-
cres will be organized if the rights of
Jews are enlarged are steadily becom-
ing more definite. The central council
of the League of Russian People,
claiming to represent 10000, 900 has is
sued a declaration disclaiming respon-
sibility for outrages which may result
from the just Indignation produced by
the enlargement of Jewish rights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
DEFIEs POLICE WITH A GUN
Discharged EnnpIoye Of Railroad Uses
Springfield Works as Fort.

Springfield. H.. Nov. 24.-Armed
with a revolver, Milo Fitzpatrick en-
tered the Chicago, Peoria & ST. Louis
railroad shops yesterday, drove 200
workmen out, and said he would not
leave until he was given parts of an
engine which he claimed he owned.
Fitzpatrick was discharged from the
shop several days ago. A call was
sent to the police. Fitzpatrick refused
to surrender. and when the officers ad-
vanced he pulled the trigger of his re-
volver twice. The weapon missed fire
and Fitzpatrick was disarmed and TAX
en- to the police station. Fitzpatrick
was locked up pending an investiga-
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
FINED FOR ILLEGAL COHABITATION

Il
small, and marriages in violation oi
the law have been and are now pro
| hibited. In view of this situation, which
| has fixed with certainty a result thai
cannot easily be measured up, the fam
lily relations in the old cases of that
time have been generally left undis
turbed
so far as my own case is concern
ed, l, like others who had entered into
solemn religious obligations, sought to
the best of my ability to comply with
all the requirements pertaining to the
trying position in which we were plac-
ed. | have felt secure in the protec-
tion of that magnanimous sentiment
which was extended as an olive branch
in 1890 and subsequent years to those
old cases of plural family relationships
which came within its purview, as did
mine.
Did Not Expect to Abandon.
"When~I accepted the manifesto is
sued by President Wilford Woodruff, l
did not understand that | would be eX-
pected to abandon and discard my
wives. knowing the sacred covenants
and obligations which | had assumed
by reason of these marriages, | have
tried conscientiously to discharge the
responsibilities attending them without
being offensive to any one"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
pid Not EApect to Abnndon.
HusK CORN FOR A BRIDE
Romance in Tampico Corn Field Be-
tween Knights of Peq.

Tampico, ILL.,. Nov. 24-Frank Long
and Samuel Smith. who live in this vi.
cinity. are in love with the same girl
and to decide which should have her il
was decided to hold corn husking
match, the best corn husker to get the
girl. The corn husking match was
held yesterday. Long won the girl
by bushel and a half. The young
woman accepted him and arrange
ments will soon be made for the we'd
ding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
Birth of 43d Child Leads to
Charge Against Head of
Mormon Church.

| Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 24.-Jo
| seph F. Smith, president of the Mormon
church, yesterday afternoon appeared
in the district court before Judge Rit
chic, pleaded guilty TO a charge of un
lawful cohabitation, and a fine of $500
was imposed.
Judge Ritchie imposed the maximum
fine, but omitted the Jail sentence OF
from one day to six months. which he
might have imposed under the Utah
statute.
The charge under which the Mormon
prophet was arrested and fined was
based on the recent birth of President
Smiths 43rd child, born to his fifth
wife.
Church Head Makes Plea.
President Smith addressed the court.
He stated that his last marriage was in
1894 All his marriages, he said. were
entered into with the sanction of his
church, and. as they believed, with the
approval of the Lord. According to
his faith and the law of the church,
they were eternal in duration. He con-
tinued:
In the tacit general understanding
that was had in 1890 and the years
subsequent thereto regarding what
We're classed as the old cases of CO.
habitation, | have appreciated the mag
nanimity of the American people in not
enforcing policy that in their minds
was unnecessarily harsh, but which as
signed the settlement of this difficult
problem to the onward progress of
time.
"Since the year 1890 large percent
age of the polygamous families have
ceased to exist, until now the number
within the Jurisdiction of this court is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
CREAM PUFFs DANGEROUS
Scores Poisoned and Some Made Seri-
ouS'y lIl at Buffalo.

Buffalo, y. Y, Nov. 24.-Between 80
and 100 persons living in various sec
tions of Buffalo We're poisoned by eat
ing cream puffs yesterday and today.
According to reports none will die, al
though a number are still very i'll. The
police and health departments are work
ing on the case TO place the response
bility for the sale Of the puffs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
MAKE SHORT WORK OF BRITISH TRUST
TEACHERS MEET AT URBAEA
Annual High School Conference Hears
Address from Cornell Professor.

Urbana, H., Nov. 24-The annual
high school conference is being held
at the University of Illinois. Profes-
sor l.. H. Bailey of Cornell spoke last
night on the redirection of the rural
school, Science, agricultural. and
manual art section meetings were held
President and Mrs. James gave a re-
ception last night to Francis G. Blair
superintendent of public instruction
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS
Louisiana Bringing President Home
$50 Miles from San Juan.

Washington. Nov. 24.-The navy de,
partment today received a wireless dis
patch from the battleship Louisiana
giving its location at $50 this morn
ing as $50 miles north of San Juan.
This indicates the ship bringing the
president home from Panama is max
ing about 15 knots an hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
SHAW STOPS AT ST. LOUIS
Looking Into Shortage in Subtreasury
While Enroute East.

ST. Louis. Nov. 24-Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw, who arrived yesterday
from Kansas City, spent greater
portion of the day in looking over mat
ters pertaining to the subtreasury S61,-
500 shortage. He leaves tonight for
PittSburg where on Monday he will at
tend the dedication of the public build
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
Bishop seymour Improves.

Springfield, H., Nov. 24.-There was
marked Improvement in the condition
of Bishop Seymour. He is now able to
asSimilate food.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
Class Rush at Heddinq COLLEGE.

Abingdon, H., Nov 24.-Preparatory
students of Hedding college yesterday
had the most strenuous rush the col
lege ever has known. The juniors won
over their opponents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
WINS 200 IN ONE NIGHT
Evangelist Sunday Breaks Record in
Conversions at Kewanee.

Kewanee. ILL.,. Nov. 24.-AlI records
for conversions at revival meeting
for adults, held by Evangelist w. A.
Sunday. were broken last night, when
200 persons were converted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
BIG OSTEOPATH A CONVICT?
Professor of kirkviIIe, Mo-, Said to
Have Served Time.

Clinton. Iowa, Nov. 24.-Dr. Charles
A. Hoffman, who disappeared on Nov
3 from Kirkville, Mo, where he was
professor of pathology in the Sill
school of osteopathy. served five years
for bigamy in the Anamosa peniten-
tiary, according to Judge p. B. Wolfe.
Judge Wolfe says the doctor pleaded
guilty on Oct. 4, 1897, to having wives
in Dubuque and Cedar Rapids. After
his release DR.. Hoffman went to Des
Moines, where he was known as the
man of mystery because of his reti-
cence concerning his former life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
CARUSO To APPEAL
Celebrated Tenor Does Not Paw
Fine for Annoying Women
at New York,
THOUGH He WAS ABOUT TO
Attorney Stops Proceedings at Critical
Observation-Disclosures Released in
Counsel's Charge.

New York, Nov. 24.-The SO fine i'm
posed upon Enrico Caruso, the famous
Italian opera singer, yesterday after he
had been declared guilty of annoying
women in Central park, was not paid
today. One of his attorneys had gone
to court with the intention of paying
the fine under protest, and the money
was about to be passed across the
clerks desk. when Caruso's senior coun-
sci rushed into the court room and
brought proceedings to a halt.
POstpOnes Collection.
A consultation between the counsel
and court followed and it was agreed
to permit the matter to so over until
Monday. In the meantime CarusO has
been paToled in custody of his counsel
Ceruso's counsel today reiterated the
announcement made yesterday that an
appeal would be taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
BOILER Skatlno FaIl EataI.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 24-Mfss
Johnny Batto, aged II, died last night
as the result of a fall received while
roller skating. She was the third VIC
tim within year.