davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-21

FOR SALE-Forty lots in our new ad-
ditions; 40 sold with IL new houses
erected on same; priceS of lots from
5000 to $500; terms, s25 down, with
flve years for balance. Old phone
759-K. E. W. Robinson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-21

FOR SALE-On Fourth avenue, not far
away. a cottage, with lot 53x1O0; will
sell for $4,000, or will sell frontage
of LOG feet, which includes a corner
with car track and paving on two
sides. II. K. Walker, agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-21
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for ligh
housekeeping at 307 Third street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
KISSING GIRL MAY
BE KIDNAPER
6DU6NoR or WHITLA BOY
Az BN WOMAN WHO WAS
UHIVEN FROM HER CHICAGO
HOMIE YEARS Ago.

ny United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, March 26.--Declar-
Ing that he was unable to state
whether the woman arrested in
1opnection with the kidnapping OF
while Whitla from Sharon, is his
daughter, w. q. McDermott, re-
t1ted fireman, sixty-two years old,
today threw an interesting side
light on the career of a girl who
may prove to be the woman charg-
ed with the Pennsylvania kidnap-
Ing.
McDermott declared that he had
three daughters, one of them nam
ed Anna, who was reported to
have married but whose married
name or whereabouts he did not
know. He added that Anna had
been educated at a convent at
Madison, Wis. The Sharon sus-
pect also had a convent educa-
Hon.
McDermott said that his daugh-
ter's actions after she returned
from the convent became such
that he ordered her to leave home.
The girl did SO and he heard
nothing Of her until year ago
when she called him up by tele-
phone and told him that she had
married a man worth millions and
was going to New York to live.
McDermott said that he hung
up the phone receiver while she
was talking and has not heard OF
her since, until reports became
current In connection with the
Whitla case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
Separates Her
Daughter From
Young Husband
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, CAL, March 26.
Following an elopement which
was interrupted by her mother,
Mrs. Gus Shingleberger, who I'M
til last Saturday night was Miss
Clair Jessea, at her parents home
in this city awaiting the time when
she shall attain her majority and
be allowed to return to her hus-
band, nephew of the late Captain
Niebaum of San Francisco, old
president of the Alaska CONNER
cial company. Young Shingleber-
ger is at the home Of bis aunt at
43 Preside avenue, San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. N. NJ. Jessea, when seen at
her home today, admitted that she
lad separated her daughter from
her newly welded husband be-
cause she thought the girl was too
young to become anyone's wife. :"
Shingleberger and Miss Jessea
were married by Rev. G.. w. Coul-
tas last Saturday night. After a
supper at a downtown cafe, they
telephoned the brides mother
and informed her of what they
had done. She asked them to
come to her house at once. When
they arrived Mrs. Jessea succeeded
in convincing them that they had
been hasty, and finally persuaded
the groom to return to San Fran
cisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26

to this branch of the church SER
vice, he having heretofore been
editor of the Pittsburg Christian
Advocate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
DEBATE. ON
SOCIALISM

Local socialists and others who
have made study of socialist
doctrines are looking forward with
much interest to a debate to take
place at the Temple of Music
March 28, at O'Clock p. M, on
the subject, s'Individualism Prefer
able to Socialism"
The affirmative will be taken
by Rev. H. d. Stanley, while the
socialist doctrines will be defend
ed by d. Burgess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
ARRESTED FOR
CRUEL

n. L. Goodwin, a contractor,
who is employed In grading city
streets, was arrested last evening
by Ofricer Ewing, on warrants
sworn to by Humane Officer WILL
lam s. Van Voris, charging him
with working sick and crippled
horses. Five warrants were sworn
out, charging Goodwin with in
humanely treating five of his an
FINALS. The horses are said to be
In very bad condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
PLEADS GUILTY
is FINED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NORTH YAKIMA. March &c.
George Swazey Of Toppenish was
arraigned, pleaded guilty to as
sault and battery and was fined
$40 and costs over long distance
telephone yesterday by Justice
Herman d. Hunt.
When Swazey was arrested by
a deputy sheriff at Toppenish he
called up the court and asked to
be heard over the telephone. He
pleaded guilty and the court as
sessed the fine which was paid
to the deputy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
NEW NAVAL HOSPITAL.

(By United Press Leased Wire
NAVY YARD, PUGET SOUND,
March 26.-Plans and specifica-
tions have been received here
from the bureau of yards and
docks at washington, for the con-
of the new naval hospi-
tai at this yard. The bureau has
issued call for bids on the work,
to be opened In Washington April
"a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
ABRUzzI IS OFF
FOR INDIA

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MARSEILLES, March 26.-The
Duke d'Abruzzi sailed today for
Bombay, India, from which place
he will leave for the Himalayas
on an exploration expedition.
Many friends of the nobleman
were at the pier to bid him bon
voyage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
BANK THIEF
CoNFESSES
MAN ARRESTED IN TACOMA FOR
PORTLAND CRIME ADMITS HIS
GUILT-GIvBN TERM IN PENI-
TENTIAHY.

Claude ". Wells. arrested several
weeks ago in Tacoma on suspicion
of being Implicated in tho East Side
bank robbery at Portland. Dec. IA
last, has confessed his guilt, accord
ing to dispatches from Portland.
Wells was taken before the state
circuit court. where he entered q
plea of guilty.
He was sentenced to indetermin-
ate imprisonment In the penitentiary
from one to seven years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
nORSEMEN ARE.
SUSPENDED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, March 26.-P.
]. Williams, trainer of the Pasa-
dena stables, ]. M. Stokes and
John Pelter, were all suspended
from the Santa Anna track by the
stewards yesterday for alleged
crookedness. 1t is declared they
gave Jockey Shriner $3.50 to pull
Roy Hindoo in race March %
and then gave him $1,000 to leave
the city when a row was kicked
up. The men are the most prom
inent horsemen In the section.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
BISHOP SPEAKS
To VARSITY
STUDENTS

Bishop Charles w. Smith, who
is to have charge of the North
west with headquarters at Port
land, paid his first visit to Tacoma
yesterday and was the guest of
Rev. M. A. Casey of the First
Methodist church.
The bishop spoke to the stu
dents Of Puget Sound university
this morning and tonight a re-
ception will be held in his honor
at the st. Paul Methodist church.
The bishop is a recent acquisition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26

fsas Working Pants fancy worseds ana tweeds
warranted ell good paterns these pust Orr
arrived; actual $1.6o value Special Sv1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
THE PEOPLES STORE

so dozen Fine Waists in lawns, linens, ginghams,
percales, sateens, fancy figures and stripes, plain
tailored and trimmed styles, all-oyer embroidery
'sn5 p7ics; Sc As value :.
4nilored Waists Pure Linen Waists in a large as
sortment Of the newest ideas, he1nstitched, peat-
ed and plain pocket effects; soft or 60 or
Numbered cuffs. Special. .YO.OO
Women's Waists $495 300 Fine Silk, Net and
Lace Waists messaline, taffeta and fine lawns
and tailored linens, including the famous S. H &
MI guaranteed waists. These come in all the new
shades catawba, raisn, peach, rose navy, tan and
al the wanted shades for spring wear; regular
$3.50 and $50 waists in q or
this lot Special. PF'S0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
SUITS FOR $1,000

offers clients and Tacoma
clothing contain at
the manufactured These
Spg-hy complete and entirely desirable We are
uphg Store for reputation for doing unusual things presenting this
great offer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
BURIED ALIVE IN
PILE OF COAL

While working near the coal
chute of the Wflkeson mines yes
terday, Anton Spanovich, a la
borer, lost his footing and was
carried to the pile of coal, where
he was completely buried before
the stream of coal could be stop
ped. He was quickly dug out.
but was beyond recovery and died
in a few minutes.
Spanovich was formerly an Old
Town fisherman, and leaves wild
ow and family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26

MODJESKA BETTER.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, March &C.
Madame Helena Mojesdka, the
noted Polish-American actress, Is
ing to the report maed by her
ing to Their eport made by her
physicians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
SEVEN ADDED
TO CHURCH

The First Christian church re-
vival under direction of Grim and
Saxton, has put 112 new members
In the church. Seven were added
last night and from half a dozen
to a dozen come in every night.
The meetings are being largely
attended.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
B { A j 7 | F III
COUNT
OPENS
To Settlers in Northern
Wyoming in ShOshone
Irrigation Project

Washington. Nav S.-LarGe areas
OF valuable farming lands in one OF
the most beautiful valleys OF the west
region described by the government
experts as of wonderful scenic grand
eur. of exceeding fertility and free
from tornadoes, billiards or other Sc
we're storms will be oponed TO set
tiers on May %.
Tho lands are situated In the ShoS-
hone irrigation project which eventual
ly Will reclaim 10000 acres east OF
the Yellowstone National park in nor
thern Wyoming. The farms are to be
offered for settlement under the home
stead law. subject 10 the charge of ac-
tual cost of supplying water to the
land which has been fixed AZ $40 per
acre, payable in not more than ten an
nual installmcnts with no interest re-
quircment. The settler. however. will
be required To pay annually 81 per
acre for the operation and mainten-
ance OF the irrigation system.
The engineering features are of un-
usual interest Just below the june
ton OF the north and south forks, the
Shoshone river flows through a can
yon OF solid granite with almost per
pendioular walls several hundred feet
high, in the norrowest portion of which
the government Is constructing an i'm"
posing dam, which. it is said. Will eX-
coed in height every structure of its
kind In the world. 1t IS only SO feet
wide on the bottom and 200 feet long
on top. but its height is 32S.I feet or
IS feet higher than the Flatiron
building in New York The rescr,
yolr formed by this dam Will cover
an area of ten square miles TO depth
of seventy feet and Will contain sui-
fioient water TO cover $4,000 acres
OF land one foot in depth.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
MOTION CALENDAR

The following motions were heard
In district court yesterday morning
w J. Roscyear VS.. Southern PACT
fic company, demurrer. Continued
F. Browning KS. c. S. Murphy; mo-
tion for new trial. Continued.
Emilido Colalanni VS. Central Coal
& Coke company; motion TO remove
Continued.
Jennie Ferguson vs.. John NJ. Fer
guson; motion to strlkt. Continued,
George Down vs.. Union Pacific rail-
road company; motion for new trial
Submitted and denied.
w ]. Taylor vs. Fred Howard; mo-
ton To re-taN. Granted.
Celestia l.. Shipp VS.. Walter o.
Shipp. motion to set aside injunction.
Granted,
Ezra ], Wardlc. by guardian, VS.
Ralph f. Hoag. motion to dismiss ac'
iion. To be tried before another
judge.
Pioneer Land & Irrigation Co. vs,
Il. 7. Woolley; motion to dissolve at
tachment To be tried before another
judge.
Rosina Mole vs J. c. Bowman. ct
al; citation. Continued one week.
Johnson County Savings bank VS.
Adam l.. Peterson. demurrer. Contin-
ued 10 Monday next
Hamilton Brown Shoe company va.
Adam l. Peterson; demurrer Con
tiuued 10 Monday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
DAILY ST ATE
JOU RN AL.
SOLD
A. r. BOWMAN PURCHASES EN-
TIRE PLANT AND BUSINESS.
Intends EnlsrgIng Paper and Plant
and to Get Out Up-to-Oste Paper
in Near Future.

a. r. Bowman. brother Of p, r. Bow
man, president of the Wasatch Pr,nt-
ing company. yesterday afternoon
closed the deal for the purchase of the
Daily State Journal of this city. The
entire plant and business has been
purchased and the next issue OF the
paper. which will be tomorrow, win be
scNt out under his direction and man
agement
Mr. Bowman is young man OF cX-
cellent attachments in the newspaper
business snd Will. no doubt. make 4
success of the present undertaking.
He stated last evening that he had in
mind the enlargement of the paper and
the facilities for publishing II within
a very short time, having in view the
idea of getting out all uR-to-date news
paper.
Mr., Bowman took an option for the
purchase of the paper about ten DAYS
ago, II bein ggenerally understood ut
that time that the plant would be pur-
chased by him, The option was good
until May IL. but he decided TO take
charge of the business before that
time. in accordance with which the
final transaction was conSummated
yesterday afternoon. 1t Is understood
that the political policy Of the paper
hereafter VIII he Democratic,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
DIAMONDS IN
CORN AND
BEANS
Goldfield Family Finds Two
Stones in Dish of
SuCCOtaSh

Goldheld, New. May S-Two dia-
mond earrings. estimated 10 be worth
Sl25 each. were found In a dish of sue
cotnsh by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson
OF Goldneld, while at their evening
meal. on Thursday night The corn
and beans in cans were bought of a
local store some months ago at bar
gain sale. On Thursday can of
string beans and a can of corn were
made into succotash, and served. Mr..
Robinson bit into stone. took II
from his mouth and to his amazement,
found II 10 be Il diamond At the same
time another member OF the family
chewed upon a gold mounting. The
dinner was broken up and the family
began panning the succotaSh for more
diamonds and the mate TO the first
stone was found
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
F FRENCHMAN { A n
I O()k 7 he
ME- EASURE
Of Twelve Competitors in
GruelIing Marathon Race
at Polo Grounds

New York. May s.-Grand Interna-
tional Marathon. distance % miles.
$50 yards. for purse OF 10000 Fif-
teen starters, first seven To finish to
shart in prizes, SIS 900 to first, $4,000
TO second, $1,000 10 third, etc. At
tendance 10000.
In gruelllnG race in the course Of
which runner after runner collapsed
only TO stumble on again with almost
superhurnan effort 10 the end, Henri
81. Yves. the stocky little Frenchman
who jumped into fame month ago to-
day, look the measure of twelve com
petitorS in an International Marathon
held at the Polo grounds and romped
homo Il winner by the handsome mar
Gin OF five laps, or five siXths of a
mile.
John Svanberg of Sweden finished
second after enc OF the pluckiest up
hill fights over Witnessed on the run
ming track and Ted Crook. an unknown
runner from New England. staggered
over the tape In third place, thus earn
Ing measure OF glory for America
The once mighty Dorando finished
sixth. his many halts in the latter
part OF the race proving too great a
handicap for him TO overcome at the
end. The fourth and fifth men, Fred
Simpson. the Indian and Fred Apple
by the English entry. ploddcd their
patient way to the end as did Cibot,
tho French six day runner who fin
ished seventh. John ID. Marsh, the
Canadian cntrant. after running sec
ond 10 ST. Yves Tor fifteen miles, gave
up in the twenty-fifth mile.
Tom Morrissey OF Yonkers. only re-
Gently turned professional, collapsed
utterly in tho sixteenth mile and had
10 be carried from the field, but Pat
White and Mat Maloney, running for
Ireland Louis Orphee, running for
France. and Folk Carvnjal for Cuba.
plodded on dogGedly TO the end
ST. Yves time. 2:4i 05, was almost
four minutes slower than the mark set
by him in the Marathon derby of Il
month ago. The pace at which the
first ten miles were run, however.
was much faster than that which
characterized former events OF this
kind the five miles being negotiated
in ~ minutes, 90 seconds and the ten
miles in Sc %.
The race brought TO the Polo
grounds a crowd OF nearly 10000 en-
thusiastic people. The weather was
Ideal. At the crack OF the pistol
Marsh took The lead and st Yves was
edging him stride for stride. the lit
tie Frenchmsn pattering on like a
steady Shetland pony, never more than
a few feet behind the Canadian.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
TO INST ALL
A WATER
SYSTEM
OGDEN CAPITALISTS TO ENGAGE
IN WATESWoRKS ENTERPRISE.
Little Town Of Ephraim Decides Upon
UP-to-Oate System to Be Con-
strueted in Near Future.

Ogden capitalists are about 10 en-
gage in the waterwoTks enterprise ut
Ephraim, little city in Sanpetc coun-
~ The people there have recently ar
rived at the conclusion that an up-to-
date waterworks system should be In
stalled and to thai end the Ephraim
council has determined 10 install
plant IL is anticipated that the sys-
tenn will be installed there in the near
future.
Although the plans of the ogden COM
pany are still in embyro. it is given
out that the system VIII be installed
If certain conditions are met by the
Ephraim people. One idea entertained
is that the city after certain length
of time will he given the privilege
OF purchasing the plant. II is expected
that the matter Will he brought TO
final conclusion within very short
time.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
COUR I { SIZES
EXT ENDED
BY JAPS
To San Francisco Citizens
on Board Flagship of
Admiral Ijichi

San Francisco. May S-Rcar Ad-
miral IJichi and the officers of tho
cruisers Aso and Soya, returned today
The courtesles extended them durinS
the past week by the citizens reccp-
tlon committee, representing the civic
and commercial bodies OF San Francis.
co. when from to clock this after.
noon, over 700 representative, bust
ness and professional service mon of
this city, augmented by 100 leading
Japanese residents, were rendered n
reception on board the Japanese flag.
ship Aso- The vessel was approprl-
ately decorated for the occasion and
an oriental program of entertainment
was offered by the Aso's band and by
members of the warship's crew. The
program included Japanese music.
sword dances and a Japanese comedy
drama. In all OF which the performers
were sailors from the two Japanses
training ships. Light refreshments
completed the afternoons hospitality.
which Will be long remembered by
the occidental guests TO whom an op-
portunity was thus given TO be pres
cnt at a truly Japanese festival. A
similar reception will be held tomor-
row afternoon, also on board the Aso,
where 600 prominent Japanese from
San Francisco and the trans bay cities
and towns Will be given an elaborate
return for the welcome extended by
them TO their visiting sea,farlne coun-
trymen.
The Japanese admiral gave small
ldlener tonight on board his flagship
e.. a
GilletL Mayor Taylor. James McNab.
OF the Chamber of Commerce; General
Weston. commander in chief of the de-
partment Of California; A. s Stratton.
collector of the port: James Rolphia,
president OF the Merchants Exchange.
John P. Irish, naval officer of the port;
John A. MacGregor of the tr1ion Iron
Works; II H. North, commissioner Of
immigration, Japanese Consul Gcnrenl
VI Nagai: United States Attorney
Robert 7. Devlin. and Arthur NJ
Briggs. president of the state board of
trade
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
WEBER ACADEMY NOTES

The Academy Dramatic club made
Its fifth and last appearance in Hunts
Vile last Saturday evening, before a
large and aDpreciative audience. The
performance was for the benefit OF the
Huntsville public library.
The Misses Lila Eccles. Beatrice
Brewer. Lillian Wright. Norma Sears,
and Alberta Wright are spending the
weekend In Logan.
On Friday morning Prof VIM.
Stewart of tho state normal school
Miss Birch and about fifty senior nor.
mails visited the academy. Prof
Stewart addressed the students In de
votIonal, and on leaving expressed to
Principal McKendrick his surprise at
the size. equipment, and progress OF
the academy. The choir especially
received many favorable comments
from Prof Stewart and others. Among
those in the party were George En-
sign. an academy alumnus. and Miss
Georgia Young. who graduated with
an NJ. A.. and Miss Lois Wallace, who
gets her Il. A.. at the university this
spring.
The official invitations for COM
mencement week viii be out soon, and
Will contain the entire weeks pro
gram.
The catalogue and program for 1909
1910 are soon to be published.
The faculty has chosen Fred Jen'
sen as vledictorian for the senior
class. This choice Is highly applaud
ed by the class and by the school In
general.
Miss Lucy Van Colt commences her
domestic science demonstration course
tonight at 1880 in the academy kit
chen.
Tho gas apparatus aud fixtures are
being installed In the laboratories and
domestic science department
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
FRUIT SHIPMENTS
GRADUALLY INCREASING
. @ O O @ 90 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0

Fruit shipments from California are
gradually increasing as the season
advances. and from four TO six trains
are now being sent east from Ogden
every twenty-four hours over the I'm
ion Pacific. Part OF these eastern
shipments arrive over the Southern
Pacific and part over the San Pedro
route. The shipments of green veg
ctableS and fruits arc comparatively
light at present. but elaborate ar
rangemcnts have been made TO
handle these in vast volume as soon
as they are ready for eastern mar
kots.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
socED PRE- DsPAT

take n soldiers part in the war for
American independence and the glory
of Fort Trion, one of the outer works
OF Fort Washington. will be commem-
Grated by a large bronze tablet which
Is to be unveiled on the site OF the
old fort during the Hudson Fulton eel
ebration this fall
Margaret Corbin was the wife OF a
Pennsylvania private. and during the
attacks of the Hessians on the outer
works OF Fort Washington, she re-
loaded one OF the cannons in Fort
Trlon many times. The battle was
nearly over when both she and her
husband were killed. The tablet Is
presented by c. X. G. Billings, whose
fine stable of tnottlng horses Is now
located on the site o. the fort on up
per Manhattan island.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
TWO MORE CASES OF
SMALLPOX DISCOVERED

Nairobi, British East Africa. May s.,
Tho Roosevelt expedition is still in
camp on the ranch of Sir Alfred Pease
at point near Machakoc All the
members OF the party are well
IL is reported that two more cases
Of smallpox have been discovered
among the portcrs of the expedition.
MIR. Roosevelt will proceed TO Geo
McMillan's Juja ranch some time be
tween May l6 and May 20 He viii
be accompanied by p. II. Pcrcival, a
brother of Major Perciyal. one OF the
assistant game wardens, and C. d. Hill
a settler
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
FlLIAL DEVOTION
COSTS HER HER LIFE

Chicago, May S.-FilIal devotion
cost Mrs. Orlando p Bassott her life.
While Ill in Hot Springs, Va, Mrs
Bassett hastcned to Chicago three
weeks ago because It was believed that
her aged mother. Mrs. Mary E. An
drews, was pTecariously i'll at hos
pltal She wont Immediately TO the
bedside of her mother. but WAS SO
I'll that she was forced TO remain In
the hospital "a patient
Less than n week later Mrs. Bas-
sett's mother was sufficiently recov
cred TO be removed 10 her homo In
Berwyn. Mrs. Bassctt's condition
however, grew rapidly worse. and
death came last Thursday. 1t was
caused. the physicians said, by trop-
lcul Intestinal fever. a disease which
Is very rare. and for which she was
being treated, apparently succcssful
ly. at Hot Springs.