davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21
NAVY OARSMEN ROWING.
PIebes at Annapolis VIII BE Under
the Care of GIendon.
Special to The Washington Herald.

special 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd. Aug. N-Preiirpfnarv
work for candidates for the navy crews
viii begin shortly under the direction OF
Richard Glendon. Two eights composed
Of members Of the plebe. or new fourth
class, have been formed and take daily
rows on the Severn under the instruction
Of oarsmen from the second class.
Members Of the new fourth class are
being encouraged by the upper class men
TO do daily crew work because of the
possibility Of the Navy Department per
hitting a fourth-class crew to 90 n
Poughkeepsie this year to row against
the freshmen crews of the colleges.
Glendon will soon take charge OF the
IAN crew work in person. He is partic-
ulariy anxious 10 get lire on the ma
terial liz the new class. for the nidshin-
men VIII have lost several good men by
gFaI'eti0n. including Capt Ingram. who
stroked last years first crew.
There has been much speculat zion
among officers stationed at the Academy
as TO whether Glendon VIII teach his
crew 10 pull a lower stroke somevyhst n
adapt 1t TO conditions prevailing in a foIr-
mile race Glendon has said however
that he has faith IN the stroke he had
taught navy crews with such Succession
results IN two-mile races on the Severn
and he will go slow in making Changes
II, indeed, he makes any at all
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21
DEATH RECORD.

Mary A. Mc2eary. I70l Esd st. Nv. I9 years
Martha y. Warner 30 Gresham p NV. S. years
Mar J. OLcary 1ll6 18th 81. NV. 3 years
Robert A. SnaEwood 90 ia ave NV. G. Years.
Thomas p. Robertson ~ i;h 81. NV. s. years.
Charlotte ". Smith. Is Nd. ave. re. s. years.
Jane G. Love Rupert Home. Auacostia, 6s years
Mar Wood. 81 ~ 81. sw.. 50 wears.
Bernard Henkelnan. L. ; soldiers Home, 3 yTs
John Za5eiie {. s Soldiers Home y years
Theodore Dalton. 5o5 S. Sc. q years.
Mary Webb. l525 Rosedale ST.. g years
Cornelius RyaE. 40 School ST. sw. s5 years.
Annie 7. MCCallJm. Emergency Hospital Sc years
William A. SpiudleE. - NJ 81. NV. months.
Henry Ready. I X ST. NV. months
Joseph a. DeMarE. I2l7l1 y 81 ne, months
Adolph Wasse.man. 40 X Y ave NV. ? days.
COLORED.
Joseph Woodland. gl Francs g.. % years.
James Stephens. Z2s Fla ave-. 8 years
Caroline NJ. Williams. 33le sherman alley 50 years
Mar Ransel, ls5l ChurcA ST. - yesrs
Corneiia Lane. 1921 " 81 NV. 60 years.
Lemuel Weaver. 1870 c 81 Sc. 90 years.
Alillie Brovu. lI40 Govt. alley NV. S years
James Adams. IS c 81. sw. months
Infant Of Luther and Edmonia jackson 20 SIR
s. NV. ! month.
Infant Of Edward and julia Coates Deanwood
y. C.. DAYS
Infant OF William J. and Elizabeth R!dout. l2,
18th 81. day.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21
BEHR is BEATEN AT TENNIS
Put Out in the First Round of the
Championship.
International Player Not Up TO HIS
Usual Form in National TOurna-
ment on Newport Courts.

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 20.-Karl II. Behr,
the young international lawn tennis play
er and fnalist OF last year, met defeat
to-day in the first round Of the all-coners
national championship tournament. Rare
ly have the courts here witnessed such
splendidly fought contest. and one in
which the points on each side were 50
cleanly defined.
Behr was outplayed and on the whole
outmaneuvered. His opponent took long
of the Ridgewood Golf Club, OF Ridge
chances. but in these Richard II. Palmer,
wood. y. J.. was so uniformly good and
accurate that the great Yale player. ia
vored as one OF the winners Of this. the
twenty-seventh annual meeting. lost to
Palmer IN five sets, the score being 6-3.
4-6 IS. 60, and S-6.
With Behr out, there is now an Qppor-
tunity for many Of the younger players to
show their mettle. The result OF this
match completely cast a shadow over
the starred contest OF to-day, that in
which the famous William a. Larned.
the national ex-champion and interna-
tionalist, defeated Theodore Roosevelt
Pel
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21
Punish All Corporate Offenders,
Declares President Roosevelt.
No Change in Attitude
on the Trust Question

Il may well be that the determi-
nation OF the government IN
which, gentlemen. it viii not
waver. 10 punish certain malefac-
tors of great wealth has been re-
sponsihie for something OF the
troubles. at least 10 the extent OF
having caused these men 70 COM
Dine to bring about as much fnan-
cial stress as they possibly can IN
order TO discredit the policy of the
government and thereby 10 secure
a reversal Of that policy so that
they may enjoy the fruits of their
own evil doing.
That they have misled many
good people into believing that
there should be such reversal OF
the policy is possible. II so, am
sorry. but il will not alter my at
titude. once for all. let me say
that as far as l am concerned. and
for the eighteen months Of my ad-
mlnistration that remain. there
Will be no change in the policy we
have steadily pursued, nor let-up
IN the effort 10 secure the honest
observance of the law. for l regard
this contest as one 70 determine
who shall rule this government
the people. through their govern
mental agents, or a few ruthless
and determined men whose wealth
makes them particularly formida-
bic, because they hide behind the
breastworks Of corporate organiza-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21

Every summer has its cool days. when
a coat is indispensable, and pretty model
for one of p0ngee. silk. or cloth is shown
The front and back are laid in plaitS.
pressed their whole length while a trig
little collar finishes the neck A novel
idea is shown IN the extended plat OF
the sleeve. which laps over the shoulder
seam and is tackled to the collar The
fronts are 4 bit double breasted. closing
NTH three large buttons. The coat is
one of excellent style. and not difficult TO
fashion. For the medium size. IA yards
% inches wide are needed. Sizes, /, 6, s.
10. and u years
A pattern Of this may be obtained by in
closing 10 cents IN stamps and addressing
Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald, 80 Fifteenth street northwest.
giving number (26ll) and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Burton Harley IS Of ST Louis. No. and Ns,
I1Hard = q NeW York CITY. Rev. LiOnel 4. WE
Pcuy 3. Cnndan, q ard Viola u. Gates. 2
Rev. J Al. Brica.
George Miller, q. of New York City, and Sarsl
Copritz. p Rev. Ge5olia sIlyerstona-
Heinrich Heurich A. and Marie Tel. 3 Levi
O'Nesl justjos q the peace
CoLORED.
WIliaE ". Clipper 3 AID Blanche Warren 2
both of Glen Echo Nd Rev ". A. Jenes.
Robert 7. Nouis S. aad Catherine johnson, IS
Rev. 4. 7. p. Perkins.
George Harrison. 2. and Ellen Newman. q ReT
Lewis Edmuuds.
Mathew BRYANT >. aud Ees,er Bryant. 2 Rev
Nathaniel Helan.
Charles H. Philips, 2. and Alberta Y. Ksly. a
ReF. u. ". d Narnan.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21
EASTERN BRANCH SHOOT.
TOurnament at Twentieth and r
Streets Southeast on Labor Day.

nN-ASHN W lWEGItefh and H
Streets Southeast on Labor Day,
4 special shooting tournament VIII be
held by the Eastern Bra-ch Gun Club. AZ
Twentieth and 3 st:eats southeast. on
Labor Day.
Ten events have baea arranged. En-
trance II all these includes the targets.
and purses viii be divided 20, 30. %. and
10 per cent. The entrance fees Will be the
amount necessary to cover the price OF
birds
Events Nos and 10. 1or a large assort-
ment OF mercantile prizes. will be shot
fToui the le-yard mark. One Of the prizes
IN No. IS an order for an Ithaca gun.
listed at $50
In event No. VIII be entered teams Of
five men representing the following sec
uons Of the city; Northwest. northeast
southwest, southeast. Georgetown. and
Maryland counties adjoining the District
Shooting viii begin promptly al 10 a. m.
Further information viii be furnished
upon application 10 the club. care OF the
Navy Department.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21
ALUMNI FOOTBALL TEAM.
Captain YOder Sounds Call for Gem
tral High school Graduates.

tral High school Graduates.
In order to afford the regular school
team as much practice as possible. II
has been decided to organize a team from
among the former Central high school
football stars. The alumni aggregation
will play practice games with the school
team at different times between the
championship dates.
A large number Of graduates have sig
nified their willingness OF coming out for
the team. and among those who viii pIav
under Capt. Yoder. are: Paul TAYLOR.
Roswell Snow, ~ George Rihl. Edward
Evans Frank Evans, Angus Macdonald.
and Ebert Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21
PETER MACDONALD DEAD.
Dig StOckhOldcr in Empire CITY
Track Passes Arnr.

Empire Race Track. Aug. 9.-In the
midst Of the grand success Of the meet
Ing at the Empire City track came the
sad news early this afternoon that Peter
Macdonald, one Of the leading stock
holders in the club. died at sea a few
days ago. His body is expected to-mor-
row
Mr. Macdonald had been touring Eu-
rope for his health. and was hurryine
home 10 attend the meeting at the EN-
pire track.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21
BASS FISHING IS GOOD.
DR.. RamsburS. of Washington, Makes
Good Haul ~ Point of Rocks.

Good Haul ~ Point of Rocks.
Special 20 The Washington Herald
Boyds, Nd, Aug. D.-Bass fishing last
week on the Potomac River. near Wash
ington Junction; al Harpers Ferry, and
near Dickersons and Tuscarora, on the
Potomac, was unusually good.
DR.. Jesse Ramsburg. OF Washington,
near Point Of Rocks. recently caught
fourteen fine bass. the largest Of which
weighed FIVE pounds. other fine catches
OF ten 10 fifteen are reported.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21

II you are in need Of anything. put a
want ad. in The Herald, and see how
quick you get results.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21

jamestown visitors are arriving daily
and looking for furnished rooms. An ad.
in The Herald will get them. The Herald
has the largest circulation at Norfolk and
Jamestr Of any Washington paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21
VIRGINIA RESORTS.

NATIONAL HOTEL-8loden conyeniencss: newly
iurlIissci superior table fIces;pne water; splen-
did scenery, air, hsaing. and driving; two blScSs
from depot. p0NEL JENKINS. ProprielorA
HarrsonogTg. Va Us dEa,zes
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21

october 5. 1901 Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21

October ). 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21

But while We can accomplish something
by legislation. legislation can never be
more than a part. and often no more
than a small part, In the general scheme
OF moral progress; and crude or vindic-
tive legislation may at any time bring
such progress to a halt Certain socialis-
tic leaders propose to redistribute the
worlds goods by refusing to thrift and
energy and industry their proper supe-
riority over folly and idleness and sullen
envy. Such legislation would merely. in
the words OF the president OF Columbia
University, wreck the worlds efficiency
for the purpose of redistributing the
worlds disccntent." We should all of US
work heart and soul for the real and per-
marent betterment which will lift our
democratic civilization to a higher level
of safety and usefulness. Such better
ment can come only by the slow. steady
growth OF the spirit which metes gener-
Gus but not a sentimental justice to
each man on his merits as a man. and
which recognizes the fact that the high
est and deepest happiness for the indlvid-
ual lies not in selhshness but in service.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21

unTEI MAIEeTJH The White House Of At
nVtEA MA5ESltVI laEtic City, Virginia ave.
and Beach. Close 10 steel Pier. Elevator priEats
baths, Sc- so up wcekly. 3 up daily. SAN Eis
THE RERESF0RD, sso5Bs A5Ty5sns So4.s Aseqgs 3,s3o
Beach. block FROM Steel Pier. Appoin tnents con-
plete. Cuisine unCIcelled s. 10 SIS weekly
CHARLES PEASE ic2s-d&S-s0t
ROOMS ONLY-THE SEERY adjoining Ma-lboT-
ougl-Blenheim. lo5 So. Ohio are. Center of city.
s. per day up C. FRANK HAGAN aus-l5t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
STATE DEFICIENCIES.

With deficiency Of sIO7, $50 to the
creditaof Governor Qooding's admin.
stration In two years, which he asks
the Legislature 10 pay by an appro.
priation, II Is not surprising that the
peo lie ,stand aRhast at the enormous
wnAts Of money which they face. The
statement is made that $50. 900 of
1t has been spent In the Meyer Hey.
wood case. IL that is true much OF Il
must have been wasted 40 there seems
TO have been no legitimate way in
which so large q sum could be used
Another item Of e2B, 900 IN charged
mp ~ expenses OF the state land. board
a matter which the governor did not
deem OF sufficient Importance TO ex
plain In his message telling OF the
economical and profit earning capacI !.
~ OF the board. This accounts tor
sTb, COO of the deficiency and Il Is
presumed the balance OF $40. 600
must have been used for incidentaIs
just the little things that 20 to
make up budget Of modern state
administration.
There seems to be little regard at
Boise for the interests OF the people
and their money goes as easily as 1t
comes, and more 30 u the enormous
deficiency 10 taken into consideration,
But 90 long rs the people are willing
TO pay the expense without protest
at the polls, just that long will the
expenditures keep ahead OF the cash
In the treasury.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
WOOD RAT TYPIFIEs MAN.
He Ia snaala, bat HIS AcGuisitivsaSsl
On Unsuitable.

He II snaal1, bat HIS AeGuAsitivsasas
o. Unsuitable.
Too many Americans have the wood
rat instinct" The wood rat, the ami
NAL, Il = native Of southern Oregon.
but the wood rat typifed In man Ia
not restricted to any small section Of 9
state CT nation, but Is well nigh uni.
versal.
The wood rat In small, no larger than
q common rat, but his ambition and
eeQuIsitiveness are Unsuitable. His
one insane desire seems to be to In
crease the alne Of his pile OF sticks.
The neighboFing held IL placed under
tribute. First, all the nearby sticks
are gathered into the pile. Then, az
these are cleaned up. he goes farther
and farther away from home. and ev-
cry twig ls eagerly seized upon to In
crease the size Of his pile Of sticks.
The wood rat regards his pile OF
sticks as a refuge In time Of trouble.
On the first sound Of alarm he rushes
for the pile and crawls underneath. II
II here that he often finds his destruc-
ton. for a summer fire sometimes
sweeps through the woods, and the
wood rats pile Of sticks makes a
veritablo furnace. The larger the pile
the hotter the fire, and thus he has
piled up the means Of his own agony.
We do not need to carry the com
parison any further. The lesson ID
obvious, but still many Of us do not
appear to realize that we are like the
wood rat wOrshiping q pile Of sticks.
We marry a man because of the size
OF his pile Of sticks and not from an
innate attractiveness. We call this
man a success because he can gather
sticks faster than any OF his compan-
IONS. We call this man sharp" and
shrewd" because, after a fellow
worker has laboriOusly made a huge
pile. he steps In and Gusts his fellow
from the pile and appropriates all the
sticks for his own.
Let us take warning from the wood
rat and the summer flre-the larger
the pile Of sticks the fiercer burns the
nre when the time Of destruction Gnal
y aFriNNs.-Montreal Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
WHEN MAcAuLAY SPOKE.
%A@n waSVsea = Torremt Of orator.
and Euphaay.

%A@n waSSsSa = TorPent oR Orator.
ana Nuphany.
What can be the matter3 Doors omen
members rush out; members are tear
Ang past you fFom all points In ono al
Foction-tOward the house. Then wigs
and gowns appear. They tell yon with
happy faces their committees have ad
JouFnad. and then come a third claaa.
the gentlemen OF the press. hilarious.
why. what's the matterH Matterl
Aacaulay 10 up. You Join the runners
IN moment Il was an announcement
one hadn't heard for years. and the
passing o. the word 'Macaulay,s IN"
empned committee rooms now as be
fore q emptied clubs: tho old voice.
the old manners and the old style
glorious speaking; well prepared. care
fully elaborated. cOnfeasedly eaaaylsh.
but spoken with perfect art and con
summate management. the grand con
Versation Of = man OF the world con
ading his learning and his recoIiectiona
and bis logic 10 party Of gentlemen
and just raising bis voice enough 20 DO
heard through the room.
A. the house nlled be rot proudsr
and more 0rAtoVleaL and then be pour.
81 out hln speech with rapldlty, In.
ereaalag after every sentence. tn Il
became q torrent Of the richest words.
carrying his hearers with him into en-
thnsiaam and jet not leaving them
time 20 cheer. The great orator was
trembling when hS sat down. TIE ex.
element Of q triumph ovcrcame him,
and he had scarcely the self possession
10 aeknOwlelge the eager praises which
were offered By the ministers and 9th.
ars IN hls nelghborhood. Prom Whit
Tvs ~Parllamsntnry Retrospect"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
CUTTLEFlsH FARMS.
Where the queer Creatures Are Cur
tiVated 10 BE MIXED.

WAoFo HA9 queer Creatures Are CaRu
tivated 10 he MIXED.
Does any one know that cuttlehah
are cultivated on farms to be mFIhedi
These cuttleflsh farms are located on
the coasts Of Great Britain, and the
cuttlefish are kept in tanks or ponds
to be MIXED of their ink. The pond OF
tank is connected with the sea by q
pipe, and a thousand or more cuttIes
are kept in a single one.
They form a most curious sight al
they move about, trailing their long
arms and staring out Of their bulging
eyes. They are guarded by screens
which prevent them from being scared,
for II they are suddenly frightened
they will squirt their milk into the
water, and 1t would therefore be lost.
This fluid or milk Is very valuable,
and a cutie will yield about 50 worth
year. 1t is secreted in bag which
can be opened and closed at will, the
cutie ejecting the fluid to darken the
water so that It may escape unseen
when attacked.
The best cuttlefish are procured IN
China, where for some reason or other
they produce the best quality Of milk.
When the farmer considers It Oppor-
tune to milk the cuttles he proceeds by
opening the slulces Of the pond and
gently agitating the water. The cut.
ties then swim around the pond, and
as soon as one passes through the
sluice il closed The cutie passes
down small channel into a basin or
metal receptacle. and as soon as IL il
securely there the water Is drained OF.
1t Is then frightened and at once
squlrts the fluid from the bag. When
1t Is exhausted 1t is lifted out, the milk
is collected and the basin prepared for
another.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23

Limits Are Outlined for New
County.


Boise, Idaho, Jan. %. - Represen.
tatlve Ole A. Anderson has prepared
a bill for the creation OF Clearwater
county cut Of the eastern part of Nsz
Perce county with Oroflno as the
county seat. The boundaries OF the
proposed county are as follows:
Commencing at the southeast corner
OF shoahono county, thence oasterIy
70 the Montana line, thence southeas-
terly along the Montana line TO the
point where the same is intercepted
BY the boundary line between Idaho
and Mas Porce counties, thence south.
westerly along said boundary line "a
Lolo creek, thence down LOlo creek
70 the Clearwater river--the present
boundary between Neg PerOe and Ida.
hoi thence northWesterly along the
center Of the Clearwater river TO a
point whore Il lntsFseOts the section
line between sections 30 and "a,
township 81 north, range east, q
short distance below the town of Orc.
hnoi thence northwArd ON said 500.
Ion line to the place OF beginning.
This line is tho west line of Latab
county, extended southwark to the
Clearwater river.
The otiicera Of the new county are
TO be appointed by the governor with
In 20 days after the adjournment of
this saeslson Of the legislature.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
MODERN CIVILIZATION.
Its Oomplsxity, Harry and WORry
shortening Our Lives.

Ats CompAsxity, Harry and Worry
shortening Our Lives.
Not long ago while travelling chanc.
ed to stop at a village ON the river
Rhine, where found an astonishing
number OF old people. There were a
dozen over u hundred years OF age and
many from eighty years old up to the
century mark. yet straight and vigOr-
Gus. One woman nearly a hundred
years old was earning her living by
picking hops. Her grandchildren were
middle aged 1t was quite wonderful.
But there was no mystery about 1t. It
was merely the effect of simple life
spent largely in the fields. with plain
diet. consisting Of a few vegetables
and fruits. little meat. and native beer
and wine for beverages.
Nothing can be more obvious than
that the very completely OF our mod,
ern civilization Is shortening our lives.
But OF all the evils that affilct us the
worst and most destructive are hurry
and worry. Hurry drives the body ma.
chine beyond Its capacity. while worry
racks It inwardly. OF the two worry
Is probably the worse. THIS might In
deed be called the age OF worry. Be-
cause OF the intense nervous strain In
which we are subjected we do vastly
more worrying than did our forbears.
The average man OF today IL continual
y surrounded and pursued by phantom
troubles. which. though few OF them
ever materialiEe into realities, haunt
him continually. running his peace OF
mind and lnJuring his health.-Reader
AAgaEina
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23

Weodland-what IA TIE di6Ovsnes b.
tween . wonder and q mirAcAef 10
aain-well. n yOu'd touch me for IS
and I'd lend Il 10 you e would be q
wU1a@. WOOdiand-TnAtaO 90. Loraln
And Il zen rsGnEnad d eAaA woaid %
q mAEneAA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23

Astronomers assert that Mars IA
again trying to signal IA II Il b a
Distress signal the astronomsrs should
ind some way Of Informing MARI that
We are having troubles Of cur own.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23

When Mr.. Carnegie gets enough he
spells it s-n-u-f. That,a prOAahSv -
same way a defeated pEAns nvaAar
-~AR AayWG -~&P
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-30
STRICKEN WITH
TERROR, Man
HUNG HIMSELF

Boston, July 9o.-Beheving that he had
killed his wife In fit OF anger. John
Donnelly, 40 years old. of Is King street.
Roxbury, shortly after O'Clock last night
went to the cellar of his home and hanged
himself
When the police from Station 10 ar
rived they found life extinct. Although
badly injured, Mrs. Mary Donnelly will
recover.
Shortly after O'Clock Donnelly re-
turned home from the factory of the
Boston betting company on Elmwood
street, where he was employed. Not
finding his wife at hame he returned to
the street and headed for the nearest
saloon, where he remained until near
ly 6.
Mrs. DonnelIy is employed as a scrub
woman i'm a business college on Boyl-
ston street, and at different times has
been employed at Station 10. Her work at
the school ended about O'Clock, and
she arrived home about B minutes
later. Donnelly reached the house soon
after. According to the neighbors, he
started trouble as soon as he got inside
the door.
One word followed another. until In
his anger he seized a brass beer spigot
and struck his wife over the head four
times, then cast II aside for a stove
poker. Mrs. Donnelly sank to the floor
stunned.
Thinking that he had killed her, Dom
nelly ran to the basement Of the house
and proceeded to hang himself.
Meanwhile their daughter. Mary, aged
IL. had run to station 10 and told the
police what was happening Patrolrnen
McGarry, Hurley and Curley were sent
to the house and on their arrival found
Mrs Donnelly sitting In a chair bleed
ing profusely from the wounds on her
head. iE
One Of the children told the officers
that their father had gone to the cellar,
and there McGarry found Donnelly' 8
body, with a rope around his neck. tied
to one OF the crossbeams He curt the
body down and found that life was
extinct.
Mrs. Donnelly refused to go to hos
pital 80 she was taken to. the office OF
DR. G.. IL. Williams, police surgeon. on
Center street, where her wounds, consist
ing of four bad cuts on the head two
broken fingers and minor cuts about the
head and body. were dressed. Later she
was taken 30 the home OF friends.
Associate Medical Examiner George
Stedman viewed Donnelly's body and II
was removed to Gilmore's undertaking
rooms on fremont street