davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
JERSEY REFUSES
TO ENDORSE BRYAN.
(Contlnued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Captain Capers asked that no votes be
given him on his fathers account Ere
then read the resolutions which recon-
mended T.. r. Tolbert for collector OF
internal revenue OF South Carolina In
the event that Major Micah Jenkins
was transferred to the army and that
the railroads be required to give the
same accommodations to negroes that
1t does the whites.
The resolutions commended the ad
ministration OF President Roosevelt and
pledged support to the nominee Of
the convention at Chicago, whoever
he might be.
Captain Capers said that he wished
the delegates to go uninstructed, and
he believed that any good Republican
could again defeat w. j. Bryan.
were elected as follows:
At Large-John G. Capers. Green
Vile; l.. w. c. Blalock. Goldsville: 4.
L.. Grant. Charleston, and e. Fl. Dens.
Darlington.
Alternates--R. r. Tolbert, Abbeville.
Robert Small. Beaufort: r. j. Logan
Greenwood, L. D. Melton. Columbia,
and r. Fl. Richardson.
The friends OF the administration
We're in complete control OF the con-
vention.
After the convention had adjourned
Aaron Prioleau attempted to organize
a separate convention and elect dele
gates opposed to the administration.
This awaited nothing, however, as the
would-be boilers were present
throughout the convention and took
part In Its deliberations. protesting
only after It had adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
Miss Mary Ruth shackelford.

Miss Mary Ruth shackelford, OF
Mathews, will be first and second maids
Of honor. and Mrs. Martha Doris Alley
the natrcn Of honor. The first maid OF
honor will wear appliqued pink crepe
de chine: the second. white point
d'esprit over taffeta, with pink empire
girdle.
The flower girl and ring bearer. lit
tie Misses Mary Phillips and Page
Sclater. will have an taccordion-plaite
white organdie frocks and pink ribbons.
Mr.. Edward s. Bush will be best
man and the ushers Will be Mr.. George
NJ. Richter. Jr.. Mr.. Sidney Mason. Capt.
James G. Peake. of Norfolk, and Mr..
Calder s. Sherwood. OF Portsmouth.
Miss Ashby. will direct the music
The bride and groom will go North for
their wedding trip. Out-of-town guests
to attend the wedding will be Nh. and
Mrs. Henry l.. Bush. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
johnson, Misses Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G. Bush. OF Crittenden: Mr..
and Mrs. William Mercer, Mrs. Charles
Coke. Misses Martha and Sallie Coke,
Miss Lola Holmes, Misses Twiford. Mrs.
and Mrs. Scott Bagby, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Williams, Mr.. Ernest Newton. of Nor
folk Mrs. C.. S. Sherwood, Miss Sher-
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hartsell,
Mr. and Mrs. William Harrell. Miss
Leila Scott of Portsmouth. Va.
Woman's club.
The bridge whist tournament will be
played at the Woman's Club on Satur-
day evening. Members are requested to
notice the change of date. and those
who intend to play are urged to noti-
~ the house committee by 10 O'Clock
on Saturday morning. The game will be
called promptly at Sis P. NJ.
Evening OF Song.
The evening of song for the benefit
OF the Huguenot Society Will be given
in the audience room of the Woman's
Club on Thursday evening-not Friday,
az has been enormously stated.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting OF the board of
the Noman's Christian Association Will
be held in the auditorium of the as
ISOLATION building tomorrow afternoon
al o'clock. All interested in the work
are urged TO be present.
ben Greet to Come In May.
Ben Greet and his players Will give
two performances in this city on Mon
day. May 18th, for the benefit of the
Retreat for the Sick.
Through the kindness of DIR. Parker
the plays will be presented at the old
Van Lew house. on East Grace Street.
The plays chosen by Mr.. Greet are
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" for the
matinee and Much Ado Abount Moth
ing" for the night performance. All
familiar with the Van Lew yard, its
terraces, box hedges and old trees will
see how very fortunate the Retreat has
been in getting such a perfect setting
for Mr.. Greet's company.
The matinee Will begin at o'clock,
this hour being especially chosen with
reference to the school children. In case
Of rain arrangements Will be made to
have the performances under shelter.
To Meet To-day.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society will meet at II o'clock this
morning at the Confederate Museum.
Chesterfield Chapter.
The regular meeting OF the Chester
field Chapter, U. D. c.. was held on
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the home of Mrs. A. ]. Hurt, at Chester.
The meeting was we'll attended. and
much important business waG trans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
COLORADO FOR TAFT

Her SIX Delegates mt Large Instructed
For the Secretary.
PUEBLO. COL, April 2s.-sw dele
gates at large to the Republican Ma
t,onal Convention al Chicago instruct
ed to support William H. Taft, for the
nomination for the presidency, were
elected by the Republican StatH Conven-
ton. which was held here to-day. The
platform indorses the administration.
The delegates at large are: Crawford
Hill, Denver; Hubert Work. Pueblo;
William Lennox, Colorado Springs;
Thomas F. Walsh. Wolhurst; w. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
LAYMEN's MOVEMENT
oint Committee Meets and Plans Big Mass


Joint Committee Meets and Plans Big Mass
Meeting.
wel-ettended meeting OF the Joint com
n:ittee on the Laymens Movement was held
at the Y. NJ. C. a. Hall last night Ar
rangements were made for mass NEE tins
to be held on Sunday. May gath, for the
pui pose of disseminating information as Ia
the objects OF the laymen's organization II
is paned to have two addresses, one by
ard visited many OF the mission fields, and
krcws their work and conditions, and one
by some person familiar with the aim and
organization OF the Laymen's Movement In
this country.
me reports showed that although but re-
Gently formed, the local organization is al
ready accomplishing much. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
S. S. Lear. 6; C. L. clarkson. 4: q. u.
Phillips. 20: L. C. Tanner. IS; c. G.
Green. 4; w. j. Parkinson. 4; j.. II.
McMullen. 2; G. L. Wills 0; Captain
George Epps. 49,
SHENANDOAH EEMA1Ns pRY.
Vote Taken In Two Districts and Tel M.
pcrnnce Forces Garry Both.
Especial to The Times Dispa

!.
WOODSTOCK, VA, April 2s.-After
one OF the hardest fought battles OF
ballots Madison district, Shenandoah
county. stays in the dry, column. After
being dry for two years an effort was
made to vote 1t wet, but a larger ma
jority was given the dry ticket than
at the election two years ago. Ladies
and children marched the greater part
of the day. singing and carrying ban
ners. Free lunch was served by the
ladies, and all-day services were held
in the churches
Lee District also voted and remains
dry, making the county dry for two
years more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29

Drake, Collins; Robert ". Breckenridge,
Monte Vista
Attorney General Dickson was chair
man OF the convention, and in his adj
dress declared that a greater coinpli-
ment could not be given President
Roosevelt than to name as his sue
ccssor the man who has been in closest
touch with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29

SHdIleIS Welc dulcu Tue SldlC
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
Lunenburg Warehouse and Tobacco
Company. Incorporated, Kenbridge, Va.
j. r. Walker. president. Kenbridge; w.
Moncure Gravatt, vice -president, Black.
r.
Maximum. $4,000; minimum $4,000.
Objects and purposes-To ware
house storage and commission business.
Lloyd Flace Corporation. Suffolk, Va
John E: Phillips. president: H. w.
Campbell. vice-president; F. ". Lloyd.
secretary and treasurer; j. II. Corbitt
attorney-all Of Suffolk. Capital stock
Maximum, $4,000; minimum. $4,000.
Objects and purposes-Real estate bus
mess.
The John II. Howard Company, In
corporated, Portsmouth, Va. Walter
II. Burkes. president; Ranzie Sawyer,
vice-president; John H. Howard. sec
rotary and treasurer-all of Ports
mouth, Capital stock-Maximum, 81,
900; minimum, $1,000. Objects and pur-
poses-Retail liquor and cigar business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
DISFIGURED
For Life Is the Despairing Cry
of Thousands

OF skin-tortured and disngured NO
tins OF huppors. eezsmas, letters. and
faith in all. To such Cutiouro Soap,
Ointment. and Pills appeal with irresist-
ible force. They are absolutely pure,
sweet, gentle. and wholesome. They
afford immediate relief in the most dis
tressing cases, and point to speedy cure
when all else fails.
Complete External and Interna, Treatment for
consists Of Cuticura Soap I2so] to Cleanse The Skin,
Gu!eura ointmsnt (s0e) to Hea! the Skin. and
Coated Pills $50 Per vial Of COY TO Purify the Blood
Sold throughout thu world. Potter Drug i Chem.
nsAA1led Free Cuttcura Book on Skin Diseases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
NEGRO INDICTED For SHOOTING
BOY TO MAKE HIM DANCE

STANTON VA. April 2s.-Among
the indictments in the Circuit Court
today was one against John Jones.
colored, for manslaughter. He shot
and ....led a white boy thirteen years
old. John Armstrong, at shooting
match at Churchville, December 26th.
trying to make him dance. People
have been puzzled over it. doubling
whether he had any idea OF really
shooting the boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
virginlan. Wed in Maryland.

Special Cable TO The Times Dlspatch:
BALTIMORE. MD. April 2S.-Miss
Bessie Virginia Benson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Symmetrical F. Benson. Of
this city. was married here to-day to
Mr.. Charles Montgomery Lewis. Of Ma,
nassas. The ceremony was performed
Methodist Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
left for trip North.
a license to marry was issued here
to-day for Zachariah G. Gold, thirty
four years old of Basic, Va. to Miss
Antress II. Gulley, thirty-six years old.
of Waynesboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
DOCTORS HOLD MEETING
Richmond Academy OF Medicine to Enter.
tain Medical Society OF YirRinin

Richmond Academy Of Medicine to Enter,
tain Medical Society of Virginia.
Two interesting papers were read before
the Richmond Academy of Medicine and
Surgery held last night. DR.. william s
Gordon spoke on Mature and Treatment q
Fever which subject was discussed BY Drs
j. N. Upshur. a. l.. Gray. G. z. Barksdale
douglas Vanderhoof Thomas Murrell and NJ
4. Rucker. The second paper was on .somc
Reflections of Scientific Mechano-Therapy
e,called Csteopathy" by DR.. V. Urch.
1t was decided at this meeting that tn.
president of the academy should appoint 4
committee of ten on arrangements for the
meeting OF the Medical Society OF Virginia
to be held here In November. The names
VIII be announced later.
Or. j. G. Walton was elected a fellow OF
the organlzafIon N---- -L.----..- --..,--,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
TO Tear Down Jersey Building.

--1-- Special 70 'The TTmes- D1spatch.1 as VA
NORFOLK, VA, April 2S.-It Is an
nounced here tonight that the New
viii be torn down and rehuiiit as a
dormitory at the State Home for Girls
at Trenton. The work Will begin at
once, onthe demolition OF the handsome
structure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
EVERY SEAT SOLD

Valentine Mothers Club Gets Considerable
Sum from Benefit Performance.
Every seat in the house was sold last
niSht at the Colonial Theatre where a per-
felmance was given for the benefit OF tho
Valentine Mothers' Club, The proceeds Will
DC devoted to the movement for the estab-
lishment OF Fairgrounds for children all
ever the city. The club Is very much inter-
ested In the movement. A Koody sum was
realized from the benefit performanca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
ECHOES FROM DIXIE.


rhe Ladies' Confederate choir Of
George u. Pickett Camp have arrang-
ed the following program for their
concert to be held In the Y. NJ. c. A.
Hall on Tomorrow evening:
Chorus. Bonnie Blue Flag"
Ladies' Imperial Quintet. American
Patrol" Miss Agnes Cowardln Miss
Mildren Cowardin, Miss Mamie Keck
Miss Ray Billikopf, Mrs. Alice Cowar
win Schroeder
Solo tselected). Mrs. j. Grir Ed
wards.
Reading tselected). Miss Eleanor
Stelnbrecher.
Woodland Glee Quartet tselected),
Mr.. Russell High, Mr.. Charles O'Rorke,
Mr.. Forrest stewart, Mr.. Charles
kendler.
Solo. "sewanee River" Mr.. F. w.
Schieck.
Ladies' Imperial Quintet (selected).
Solo (selected). Mr.. Oscar Lehman
Solo. Songs OF Dixie Land" Mrs. j..
Grlff Edwards.
Solo, Ben Bolt" Mr.. Henry Rueger
Chorus, Maryland"
Solo. Kentucky Home" Mr.. F. w.
Schieck.
Reading tselected,, Miss Eleanor
steinbrecher.
Woodland Glee Quartet. "Deuting.''
Ladies' Imperial Quintet. "Tusca-
rcra."
Solo, Dixie" Mrs. j. erir Edwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
Second District.

I7.1 ScCOnd DINtr1Ct.
Sergeant +. Nj. Kraft. 10; Sergeant
j: 2. Marin. Is: 7NIounte d--NN.7.A. Muck
A. Bolton, 10: j, r. Wiley. 90: G. w.
Thurman Q. Beats Men-B. IA Pillow.
8; G. T. Mattern. Is; w. E. Newman.
%: w. A. Coleman, 4 w. D. Schlief.
IA: F.; L. iNeisz, %; c. ]. Stockmar. 0;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
10 Complete Heattnr Plant

The Council Committee on Annexed TerrI-
tory has authorized the completion Of the
heating plant In the Paramount School. AZ u
.ccgtB OF $500,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
NEW VIRGINIA CONC ERNs

Charters We're granted by the State
Commission yesterday as
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
BOMB IS HURLED
AMONG TAX|CAbS,
BUILDINGS SHAKEN
Strikers Deny Hurting Explo-
sive-Small Damage Done
to Vehicles.
POLICE RESERVES ARE
HURRIED TO THE SCENE
Great Hole Torn in the Ground
Victoria Hotel Is
Attacked.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Hurled into the
enclosure where 250 taXicabs belonging
to the New York Taxicab Company
were stored in the lot from F'ifty-sixth
to Fifty seventh street, on Eighth ave-
nue.. dynamite bomb exploded early
today with terrific force, Hundreds
were reused from their beds and the
entire neighborhood was thrown into
excitement. The explosion was heard
for many blocks.
Police reserves from the West Forty
seventh street station were hurried TO
the scene. The Victoria Hotel was at
tackled by crowd and stone was
hurled through the dining room win
dow. A fight and a long chase fol
lowed.
Officials of the company describe the
bomb as a desperate attempt to de-
stroy the vehicles of the company, but
the strikers and their sympathizers in
sist that the explosive was thrown
either to create the impression that the
strikers are resorting to desperate
means to win their case, or that some
person in q misguided effort to aid the
strike cause was responsible.
The explosion though doing small
damage to the taXicabs stored in the big
lot, tore a great hole in the ground and
shook many buildings in the neighbor-
hood. The West Side branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association
building adjoins the lot, which formerly
was the field used by the Manhattan
Athletic Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
TAFT WILL SPEAK
|NNE EWARk THEATRE
MONDAY MORNING

William Howard Taft, Republican
nominee for President, will speak in
Newark next Monday. The Republican
State Committee announced today his
itinerary He will arrive in Newark
direct from Washington at 7 a. m.
Monday and will be met at the Penn
sylvania station by State Chairman
franklin Murphy. From there he will
be taken to Mr. Murphy's home in an
automobile, wher> he will have break
fast After resting for an hour he will
taken direct from Mr.. Murphy
+ use to the Newark Theatre, where
h. will make speech at $3.50 q. n.
This will be his only speech In Newark
Mr.. Taft must leave there in time to
catch the 10;35 train for Elizabeth, ar
irving there ten minutes later. In
Elizabeth he viii address an audience
at the opera house. He will leave
Elizabeth at 11;45 and will make q
five-minute speech from the rear plat
form of the train at Railway and a
ten-minute speech at New Brunswick.
He will lunch on the train and will
reach Trenton at / p. M, where he will
make an address. Taft leaves Trenton
at 2 p. M and viii go direct to Will
mington, Del, and thence to Baltimore
and Washington
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
MRS. MOYER WILL
MAKE GRIM FIGHT
AGAINST HUSBAND
Absence from South Orange
Home Led to Report That
She Had Fled.
WITH CONFIDENCE. FACES
= BATTLE TO KEEP CHILD
Never Thought of Running Away
from Rich Plaintiff Seek
ing Divorce.

Mrs Flora Howard Meyer, wife of
Albert Meyer, of South Orange, who is
suing his wife for divorce on statutory
grounds, today declared through her
counsel, Llndabury, Depue & Faulks,
that she was confident of winning her
case, and that the suit brought by her
husband, in which a doctor and a
rich New York artist are named, would
be dismissed.
1t developed that Mrs. Meyer had
been busily preparing her case with
her lawyers, personally supervising the
legal campaign she will start tomor-
row to have the suit dismissed, and
that instead of going away with the
couples 7-year-old daughter Margaret,
as reported, she had spent the entire
day in her lawyers offices.
The little girl nad been left yester-
day with a neighbor, and the Meyer
mansion at 324 Ridgewood road, South
Orange, had been closed for the day.
In that village the principal topic of
discussion was the sensational case,
and the rumor Immediately gained
ground that Mrs. Meyer had fed with
her child, fearing a possible kidnap-
ping That rumor is today denied by
Mr.. Depue, of her counsel, who de-
clared that his client. far from prepar-
ing to flee with her daughter, was sure
of winning her case.
There is no reason imaginable why
Mrs. Meyer should abandon her home
now" he said, "and rumors to the con-
trary are without foundation"
so far no answer to the sensational
allegations made in the bill Of COM
plant has been filed. The case will be
heard tomorrow before Vice-Chancellor
Howell on a motion of the husband to
have the child given into the custody
of her father, upon which application a
rule to show cause was granted, re-
turnabIe last Monday, but postponed
at the request of COUNSEL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
Absent from Newark with Kern,
Sends Message to League
in This City.
CALLS CANDIDATES.
PRINCIPLES HEALTHY
Democratic Leader Advocates
Many Such Organizations
in the State.

Democratic business men from this
city and other places in the State met
today in State Democratic headquar-
ters, this city, to form a Democratic
Business Mems League. Redmond p.
Conlon presided. 1t was expected that
Nathan Straus, of New York, chair
man of the National League of Bust
ness Men, would be present, but he is
in Chicago. He sent a message in
which he commended the work done in
this State, under the direction of the
State committee. He said he was very
much gratified at the spirit and interest
shown. in New Jersey. Several other
States have made substantial progress,
but you are really in the lead" the let
ter said.
In the absence of State Chairman
James r. Nugent, who was in Eliza
beth, with John W. Kern, candidate for
Vice-President, an address from Mr..
Nugent was read, Among other things
Mr. Nugent wrote:
ut is a new deI arturo for business
men to organize themselves in behalf
of the Democratic party, and the very
fact that you gentlemen gathered here
today for the purpose OF aiding In the
election of our candidate for President
proves that he has commended him
self to the right. linking business man.
years back Bryan and his principles
were regarded here in the East as
inimical to business. Today the sound
and healthy commercial interests OF
the country are turning to him as the
apostle of better times In the prin-
ciples of the Democratic party are TO
be found the salvation of competition,
of Individual effort and initiative, the
two great ingredients that constitute
t~Althv business conditions.
"In New Jersey / have seen 1t esti-
mated that there We're or are $4,000
moro unemployed than ever before.
Such a condition means, not alone an
injury to labor but to the employer.
When labor finds no employment, the
farmer the merchant and the manu-
facturer is suffering. The Republican
promises OF good times and full din
ner pail have been proven false
"The business man, the laboring man.
the farmer will vote for Bryan and for
the establishment of progressive re-
forms and the reestablishment of in
diyidual opportunity Do not forget
that in the regulation of the trust is
to be found the only remedy for a re-
currence of unrest and panic. that in
y revision of the tariff is to be found
the best remedy for monopoly
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
TIE VOTE IN
5TH 7 WARD
RECOUNT
Judge Gummere Gives
Each Contestant
587 Votes.
THEN HE ORDERS ANOTHER
RECOUNT OF A VOTES
In the Original Dispute Forty
five Ballots Were Said to
Be Doubtful.
ELECTION BOARD NOW
MAKES FURTHER CANVASS
Alderman McGowan and Michael
P. Roche Principals in
the Fight.
ELECTION BOARD NOW
MAKES FURTHER CANVASS

The contest over the Democratic
aldermanic nomination in the Fifth
ward In this city resulted in a tie vote
today before Chief Justice Gummere in
the Supreme Court.
This result was not made final, JUS
ttce Gummere ordering that forty four
other doubtful ballots cast be produced
and the election officials were ordered
to go over them to see IL mistake had
not been made so as to break the tie.
The whole number of rejected ballots
which will have to be recounted on the
advice Of the chief justice because the
board may not have rejected them pro-
perly, Is A. They are said to be pretty
evenly divided between the two parties
in the fight.
Whenever counsel for the contestants
decide that they ought to keep at it,
the board of elections will take up the
recount of these forty -four votes. Those
| that will be thrown out, like the forty
five that made the tie, will be referred
to the chief Justice.
That the contestants will spend a
little more money to learn exactly
whats what" Is quite likely.
The main point to be decided about
these forty-four ballots Is how many
of them were rejected because of pencil
marks on them that did not come from
black lead pencils.
Forty-fve ballots were in doubt. OF
these enough were given by Justice
Gummere to make Alderman Michael j.
McGowan's vote 5S7 and to give Michael
P. Roche, the contender, $50 votes. The
fifhl ballot was awarded to Roche
making each candidate tied with 5S7
votes
Among those interested in the fight
who were present, besides the princi-
pals. were Paul w. Roder and John r
Hardin, representing Roche; J. Ran
dolph Woodruff and John Manning
| representing the present alderman;
County Clerk John B. Woolston, and
the members OF the County Board OF
Elections.
When that body completed it's work
Monday there was curious condition
of affairs, as twenty-five ballots, al
legged to have been marked We're fol
Roche, twenty-five for MCGOWAN and
the other was in such condition that II
was at first thought impossible to say
for whom it was intended.
One of the first ballots marked by
lead pencil was rejected, and SO was an
other in which the voter had erased
the printed name of MCGOWAN and
then, for some occult reason, wrote his
name in the same space with lead pen
ell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
THREE BITTEN BY
RAB|O DOG, BOY
LIKELY TO DIE

LINDEN, Oct 14-Three persons in
rier today and had to be carried to
the hospital in Elizabeth
They are Mamie May, 0 years old;
Frederick May, years old, and Joseph
Lodge, 40 years old.
The boy, who, with his sister was
taken to st. Elizabeth's Hospital, is In
a very bad condition. His abdomen
was torn by the rabid animal and the
hpysicians entertain small hope of saw
ing his life. The girl was bitten in the
thigh.
Lodge, who succeeded in driving the
dog away from the children, was bitten
in both hands and taken to the Alexian
Hospital