davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
WILL DISCUSS LOCAL RULE.
Chamber Committee Holds Its Initial
Meeting Tonight

The special subcommittee OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce appointed to consider a
possible change in the Sorm OF the Dis
trict government will hold its initial meet
ing tonight. and take up the resolution
introduced at the last meeting Of the
chamber by + s. X. Smith
The committee Is composed OF the mem
bership OF the committee on law and
legislation. and il is expected that the
question viii be very thoroughly dis
cussed before a report IS made to the
chamber.
The committee is composed Of Ernest n.
Daniel, chairman; Benjamin ". Guv.
George z. Walker. John l. Weaver J
Miller Kenyon. Samuel Ross. Mai. T.
Towson Smith, Charles ". Clagett. Ed
gar D. shaw. William H Holloway.
George B. Farcuhar. Jesse e -Potbury. r
Harrison Johnson, and Frederick c.
Handy.
Thomas Grant. secretary of the cham
Der. SAID yesterday that 119 members had
reserved state-r0Oms on the steamer
which viii carry the annual excursion of
the members to points on the Lower
Chesapeake Bsy, May g to June I. Il Is
understood that several more win go on
the excursion If they can arrange their
business affairs so as to permit their
absence from the city. and MI Grant
hopes that the ISdmber viii reach 1Sa
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
CLAIMS HONOR FROM MORSE.
stephen Wallis WIFE Credits Father
with Discovering TeIeEraphy.

Stephen van, by his viii. dated June
/. I9C7. leaves 70 the Library Of Congress
his scrap books containing articles relat-
ing TO his claim that his father. Alfred
Vail. was the real inventor OF the Morse
system Of telegaPhy He beQueathes to
the same institution his scrap books Of
humor.
In the event Of the declination Of the
bequest. in whole or in part, the docu-
ments relating 20 his claim Tor his father
are 70 go 20 Cornell University. and the
scrap books Of hunlor are 20 become the
property Of any good library IN Washing
tor.
The sum OF N.OO0 Is set apart by the
testator for the care and improvement
Of the family lot IN Oak Hili Cemetery.
Georgetown. He directs that on one
face OF the monument to his deceased
wife be placed the inscription: Stephen
Vail the oldest son Of Alfred Vail. the
inventor OF the electric telegraph. and
Jennie Vail"
The testator leaves his jewelTy TO his
granddaughter. Alice shepherd Vail and
Marie C. Stevens. and Alfred n Vail
nephew. Two patents. registered as
No. s4S2Ss and No. 1915. are left to Jehn
II. Bliss of Erie. Pa.
The rest Of the estate goeS. share and
share alike. 20 J. c. Vail and George r.
Val. brothers. and Mss Maria Palmer.
Of Philadelphia George r Vail is named
executor
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
MONKEY CAUGHT AFTERCHASE
Barney" Makes Dramatic Escape
From Gentry's Circus.
Frightened Simian Leads Crowds IA
Hot Pursuit Through Streets in
the Northwest Section.

The youngsters VINO examined every
wheel. axle. and rein around the Gentry
Brothers shows were treated 10 little
variation yesterday afternoon They took
part IN q real monkey chase
At the afternoon show Barney" one
Of the trained monkeys slipped out OF his
collar. lie was not long in making his
way to the street As his tiny head was
poked under the canvas a youngster saw
hin. The cry from the boy was one OF
dismay. u threw the monkey into a
frenzy and he ie5-
Il seemed ike ali the bows in Washing
ton then we're dropped into Sixteenth
street northwest. The monkey fed 10 the
Henderson estate and up the hill Then
Ike Mr DOoley's army he marched
down again. lie had almost reached the
top OF the hill when he looked hack and
saw the tents. Those tents looked good
20 him
In al hiz Esudy costume the monkey
charged his pursuers. The army was
demoralized-with one exception. Oh
course there was an exception 10 this
rule. A red-hsired boy tackled the
monkey. The yOunEster gathered up q
good handful OF "Bsrney's~ clothes near
the neither portion Of the simiaus anst-
0nv and carried him back 80 the show.
Like the KID that gets the baseball
knocked over the fence. he came through
the gate. The show was not far aG-
vsncsd when he came IN. What he saw
made such an impression on him that he
waited around untii dark waiting FOR
another monkey 10 escape.
Both performances or the Gentry Broth
ers shows were largely attended yes
terday. The night crowd is reckoned by
the showmen as capacity Like its pre-
decessors, it vas a good-natured crowd
and the performance could not have
moved more smoothly n it had beer
worked By automatoEs rather thar
trained animals.
Yesterday morning the parade left th'
lot al Sixteenth and L streets, north
west. and vended IT'S way thTOugf
Georgetown It was such a long ont
that M Henry 2. Gentry. who is man
aging the show. decided 10 give th'
horses a rest To-day there VIII he n
parade. Tomorrow. however. there vii
be a long parade toward the northeas
and southeast sections OF the city
On Saturday the Gentry Brothers vii
give TO some child who has attended. o.
viii attend. and holds the lucky nun
bered ticket a pony This viii be Z
token Of the appreciation of the msnnel
In which Washington has received tb'
Gentry Brothers shows this season.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
LAST MONOLITH PLACED.
Crowd Cheers setting of Final
Column on Treasury building.

The last Of the thirty new mono
Hths on Tire east side of the Treasury
wes lifted into place yesterday afternoon
wrapped IN a large American hag, and
cheered BY hundreds Of citizens
When the new monoIiJh had settled Into
place. and the derrick ropes were loosen
ed. The crowd that watched the operation
ron the opposite side Of Fifteenth street
cheered again and again The ffty-dolIar-
a-day penalty. that has been running
against Edwin Gilbert * Co. OF Phila-
delphia. the contractors, since December
Il. has come to an end. The fine was
caused by z defective column holding the
contractors behind their time limit
BY June u every vsStige OF machinery
viii have been removed from the front
OF the building. and the main entrance
10 the Treasury. closed for nearly six
months because Of the improvements.
viii De reOpened.
According 90 the terms Of the contract,
the m0noliths were TO be IN place De-
ccmber i. last. but delays occurring. the
contractors were given until March l 20
clear I'D the work The defective mono
18th could not be replaced until last week
however, and the work could not be COM
plefed
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
GIVES FIRST CONCERT.
Naval Gun Factory Band 10 Play
In the Navy Yard.

The first concert OF tho Naval Cur
Factory Band will be held this evening
az 7:90 O'Clock in the Washington Navy
lard The following is the programme
". O. Little. director. March, Royal
Colors," B. G, McFaIl; overture, ''Venes-
sa.~ F. c. St. Clare; barytone solo, Cliff
;onian Polka, Mr.. Albert CroSskurth, E
S Williams; idyl, The Glow Worm. IT
Paul Linoke: waltz. Georgia. Pettee
selection, The Bohemian Girl Tobani
American Fantasia, Gems of Steven Fos-
ter" Tobani; march, our Glorious Flag
George Rosenkraner: The Star Spangiet
Banner
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
ASHFORD FOR ARCHITECT.
believed lie VIII Be Appointed 10
New Place.

That Snowden Ashford VIII be the FIRST
municipal architect Of Washington is a
generally accepted fact amcny employees
II the District government
While some believe George o. Van
Neriar- Of the Office or the supervising
architect Of the TreasaTy. has az ex-
ceHent chance for the appointment in
case the Board Of Commissioners should
prove 10 be divided upon Mr.. Ashford S
name. It Is believed Maj Judson's re-
Communications VIII follow closely the re-
port OF the advisory commission.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft to Preside at Gar
den Party Tomorrow.
Mr.. KNOX DINNER HOST

Sir Robert and Lady HadheId Re
turn 40 NeV York After Brief Stay
SiSter-in-law, the Attorney Gen
eraI and sIrs. WIckersham.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
HELEN CORTELY0U Ill.

New York. May I9-Helen. a ten-year-
OLD daughter Of former Secretary OF the
Treasury George B. CorteiyOU. is ser
iorsiy i'll az her home At Huntington,
L l.
The child has been Ill fo- weeks with
the grip. A few days ago. various COM
piicaucrs sci in and her condition be-
carse serious. Ste Il attended by the
family physician. DR. Rosalie Slaughter
Norton. OF New York. and Dr. Herbert
G. Carter. Of Huntington.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Society Close. se..ion.

The Beta Sigma Thi literary society. Of
Trinity College. closed this years ses-
sions with a literary party yesterday
afternoon The committee in charge was
composed Of Misses BalIargeon. Sullivan.
Wallis, and Moriarity. To-day the sophie
InOres have planned TO give a farewell
entertainment to the seniors, which will
consist OF a tally-ho ride tq Rock Greek
Park. where. weather permitting. they
viii spend the afternoon and enjoy thel.
luncheon in rustic fashion in the park.
The party viii be chaperOned by Mrs.
Haywood and Mrs. Shelton.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

When you have lost OF found anything.
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ington Herald. and bill VIII bs sent you
Al 1 cent 4 word
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
GIRLS GET DIPLOMAS
Biblical Students Graduated
at Training School.
REV. JIM. BUCKLEY SPEAKS
Rust Hall Filled with Friends Of
Young Missionaries and Deacon
esaes-Rev. william H. wilder,
President of Institution, COHfcrs
Degrees on Forty Pupils.

Commencement week ObseTyances al
the National Training School for Ms
siOnaries and Deaconesses were concluded
last night with the graduation exercises
held in Rust Hail. u5o North Capitol
street
Rev. James NJ Buckley. D. D.. Ii D..
editor Of the Christian Advocate. adj
dressed the members OF the graduating
class, taking for his subject, The miz-
cries Of the half-trained-" He pictured
I the difference IN any walk OF life between
the trained and the unframed He de-
clared that every ene should have some
object in life and work to attain IL. and
urged his hearers 10 make use Of the
training which they had received al the
/ school so as 20 render q worthy account
+ OF their lives in the outside world
1 The exercises opened with a procession
al BY the students. Prayer was offered
+ by Rev. DR.. John Reid Shannon. There
were solos by c. Smith and Mrs Reed
The large auditorium room was hIed.
more than 90 friends and relatives Of thu
( graduates being present.
/ The graduates OF the several courses
I We're presented with diplomas by Rev.
William II. Wilder. president OK the
/ school. who complimenJed them on the
high standard which ;hey had maintained
throughout the year. and wished them
success IN their work
Graduating Glass.
1 The graduates were:
Bible cours-Emma Hnda Evans.
/ Scranton. Pa: Carolyn n. Farmer. Johns
ton. y. Y; Angie Elizabeth Fleeman,
faryviIle. Tenn: Mrs Ella G. Hart
snOrn. Aigona. Iowa Laura Ii Haupt
4 Philadelphia. Pa Ella May Hayward,
East Orange. y. J.; Grace L Hershman,
Carlisle, Pa; Georgianna Hoks. Washing
ton. d. C.: Lillian Z Reed. Philadelphia.
Pa; Eleanor F. Rogers. Wstertown. y.
Y. Margaretts J. Snyder. Jersey City,
y J: Bessie Isabel Sias, Salem. Mass
Nellie 3. Steele. Fairmount Springs. Pa
Agnes Z. Vose. Madison. Ne
Missionary course-Ida Irene Jury,
Bloomsbury. Pa; Ruby J. Santee
WiikesbaTre. Pa.
kindergarten teachers course-Jesnette
Brown Erie. Pa. GwendOlyn Elliott
New Portland. Ne; Amelia LOnella Etz
1 Brookland. u. G. Elsie A Hartline
III
Ian. Gettysburg. Pa. Mona p Stidger
N0UndsviHe W Va: Mary LOUIS
Snyder. Easton, Pa
Nurse training school-Sara z. Bib
ingsley. Baltimore. Nd, Allie Lee Brown,
Homeland Fla Emma Eilenstein. Wich-
tia. Kans. Clara Amelia Griffin. Pick
ing. : c.. Mrs. Lillian Harris Kinslowi
Galesburg- Ill. Mrs Annie Jane Moon
GAYLORD. Va. Eta n. Moore. Carmel
Okla. Euretta PannenbuTg. san Francis
CO. Cal; Lois Miriam Read. Lsogans-
port. Ind. Saimo Riekko. Finland; Eliza
beth Ienoire Rider. Athens Tenn.
! Evelyn A Rider. EllicOtt City, Nd.
! Lucy B. A Slomkowski. Canton. Ohio
Matte Inez Switzer. Mcbride Mich.
Mary Z Walker. Muskegou. Mich
. Bible kindeTgsrten-Annie Lee Price
Z Baltimore, Nd
Nurse deaconess coUrse-Alics White
PIsinsvilie Pa
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
WhiteIaw'S Paper Diapers

VERY worthy innovation, and boon every mother more
y diapers be washed We direct the attention Of every mother
these Paper Diapers, which regular diaper
and thrown away burnt when soed They Of specially
prepared paper that very soft and pab thoroughly saturated
with tacm powder They also strong perfect
absorbent medcaed under the direction chemist to prevent
chahng and sCalding and shaped TO it
SOC for pckg. of so.
Ins1sD Deg
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

Mr. and Mrs Augustus c Downing last
evening entertained a small company OF
young people at dinner, IN honor OF the
house guest OF their daughters. Miss
Emery. Of AOrristown. n J.. who IS
spending the week with them.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
American Rose Bushes

VATE PLACE sale to-day first offering American Rose
w Bushes in bloom These packages hv roots packed
EARTH each separate variety; healthy thriving and
highly desirable.
Helen Could crimson Etoe de France deep red La Detroit deep
pink Refine Marie Henriet cherry red; Lady Cav shell pink
25c for pckg. of 5.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

Nj Kroupensiy. Of the Russian En-
bassy STAFF, has sailed for this country
after a prolonged absence in his OWE
country. and is expected TO arrive here
late this week He will al once settle
the question Of a summer embassy.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

Sir Robert and Lady Hsdfeld. OF Eng
land. who have been the guests Of the
latters brother and sisteT-in-iaw. the
Attorney General and Mrs. Wickersham.
returned 10 New York yesterday and VIII
remain for q short time in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
Southern Tennis Events.

Atlanta, July 4.-The annual southern
tennis championship tournament will be-
gin here tomorrow on the East Lake
courts Of the Atlanta Athletic club. The
contest will be for mems singles, mems
doubles, mems consolation and singles;
ladies' singles and mixed double.
The present holder of the mems cham
pionship singles is Nat Thornton of At
lanta. Whitehead and Winston of Nor
folk won the mems doubles last year.
Miss Gertrude Jones and Iven Jones of
New York hold the mixed doubles cham
pionship, and Mrs. Blan Monroe of New
Orleans has held the ladies singles cham
pionship for three years past.
The winner of the southern doubles this
year will play off the winners of the east
ern, western and Pacific coast doubles
at Lake Forrest, ILL.,, August and L. II
is also proposed to send the winners of
the southern doubles to the national tour
nament at Chicago.
Among the players expected here are
Grant and Bell of New York, the in
door champions. Knoxville, Atlanta, New
Orleans. Montgomery, Augusta. Macon,
Memphis. Richmond Norfolk, Birming-
ham, Washington and Cincinnati will be
among the other cities represented.
Frank Reynolds will referee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
KETCHEL SURE
OF FINE VICTORY

San Francisco, July 4.-Contrary to
the usual course of fighters in train
ing, Stanley Ketchel, who meets Billy
Papke for the fourth time tomorrow in
a 20-round contest, spent the last day
of his training in boxing. His sparring
partners received good many hard
kicks during the day.
ketchel looks in fine shape and Is
slightly under weight. At Papke's
camp all hands enjoyed a much needed
rest. What little work the boxer did
was only to keep him muscles timber
as he is within the weight limit and
not disposed to take chances with his
hands. Papke expressed supreme con-
f1dence in his ability to defeat Ketchel
tomorrow.
There was considerable betting dur
Ing the day, Ketchel ruling at two to
one favorite, although Papkes sup
porters showed a tendency to snap up
offers at first
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
EDITED BY
HUGH W. ROBERTS
KETCHEL MEETS
PAPKE TODAY FOR
THE CHAMPIONSHIP

I'VE" YORK, July 4.-Eastern prize ring
.oiio"ers' IN fact the casual boxing pub
nc are on the proverbal tenter hooks
over the coming fight between Stanley
hetchel and Billy Papke for the middle
weight championship tomorrow afternoon
at the Mission street arena, San Francis
co, Inc mill is carded for 20 rounds
hetchei Is today. something of a non-
ular pugilistic idol. His Willingness -
battle with Jack Johnson, the negro for
the heavyweight championships y,ot,,,.,,
s STA me disparity of weights, and
ing power may put johnson on the ~,
have drawn additional attention to the
fight with Papke mo
Ketchel will enter the ring a favorita
in the betting at about 2 to |.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
VERDUN AGAIN
WINS Big STAKE

Paris. July 4.-Verdun, Baron Maui
rice de Roth schild's chestnut colt,
which last Sunday won the Grand Prlx
de Paris, added another victory to his
record today when he captured the Prlx
du Presidente de la Republicque in a
stirring contest over the Maisons-Laf-
fitte course. w. K. Vanderbilt's Sea
Sick II, which won the stake last year,
finished second. beaten by two lengths
and half, with J. Lieux's Moulin La
Marche third. The track was sodden,
but In spite of continuous rain there
was large attendance, including many
Americans
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
BROOKLYN WINS.
Newsboys Are Entertained BY Good
Exhibition Baseball Game.

Brooklyn, July 4-Ten thousand news
boys and others were entertained at
Washington park with an exhibition game
between the Brooklyn National league
and New York American league teams
today. New York was defeated to g.
Scanlon of Brooklyn pitched for New
York and Smith of New York for Brook
Ign. In the sixth Hal Chase went into
the box for Brooklyn and gave a good
account of himself as pitcher. Score:
R.H E.
New York ............. 900 012 000-3 2
Brooklyn ............... .020 Go AZ 10 3
Batteries: Scanlon and Marshall; Smith,
Chase and Blair and Sweeney. Empires,
Kans and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05

New Orleans, July Hess outpitched
Veteran Hart here today, but rank sup
port. including errors by Rohe and Hill
at critical stages of the game, gave the
visitors the larger score. The game was
interesting at the start but the patrons
began leaving before it ended, the dis
appointment being locally very keen. New
Orleans plays two games at Mobile Mon
day and Bokenfohr, a new pitcher secured
by Manager Frank. may be used. Lit
tie Rock left tonight TO play two games
at Memphis tomorrow. Score
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bob Spade Wins.

Cincinnati, July 4-Beginning with Wag-
ner, the first four batsmen up for Pitts
burg in the ninth inning made hits. A
double play and a line fly to Mitchell in
tervened to stop further damage, only two
runs resulting. Wilson fell into the right
field seats after catching Mitchelrs fly
In the seventh inning, but held the ball.
Hoblitzell was hit on the head and
knocked unconscious by pitched ball in
the first inning but continued in the game.
Spade made his appearance for the first
time this season. Score R.HE.
Cincinnati ............... 30 100 0os- 0
flltsDurS ............... OU UUO UE-2 IL
Batteries: Spade and Mclean Camnitz
and Gibson. Time, AS. Umpire, john
stone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
Postm sster's Dead sodv Eonnd

Durango, Mexico. July 4.-The BODY
Oh Daniel Cerrillo, postmaster at Santa
maria Del Orc, who disappeared when
MS Office was robbed of $4,000 several
months ago, was found yesterday. The
postmaster evidently had been MUIR
dered and his body hidden to facilitate
the escape of the robbers and to throw
suspicion on the Inflated official.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
Four Men Drowned

hickman. Ky, July 4.-Three ne.
groes and Will Crow. white man.
were drowned in the Mississippi river
near mere yesterday. The skiff, In which
were nine men, was overturned during
a nard wind and rain storm. The 9th,
or occupants were rescued by two fish
ermen after desperate efforts. watched
by hundreds of citizens on the river
banks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
Two Thousand Witness Sum-
day Racing Practice At
the Fair Grounds
EVENTS TODAY CAUSING
MUCH GRAVE SPECULATION
Some Exceedingly Fast Time Expected.
The Track Well Sprinkled to
AIlay Dust-The Programme
In Full.

The track at the fairgrounds. on
which the races will occur this
afternoon, has been sprinkled for
a week back, according to Fred
Staley, who is managing the
events, and the sprinkling will be
estopped just prior to the begin
ming of the sport today.
Said Mr.. Staley: THE ground is
in better condition than ever be-
fore. 1t has Been worn down to
red clay There is no dust on the
track. However, We sprinkled
every night last week. Sprinkling
will be continued through out to-
night (last night, and will be
checked just before the beginning
of the sport"
This would indicate that the
crowds this afternoon will not be
subjected to any discomforts as
a result of flying dust.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
yellow Fever Reports Denied

New Orleans, July "A cable dis
patch to the Louisiana state board Of
health received here tonight states
tEal report Of yellow fever In Cuha
In epidemic form is without FONDA.
ton. The cablegram is signed by Drs
Estopinal, representative in Cuba Of
the board of health of Louisiana. and
Amisse and O'Reilly, connected with
the Cuban health department
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
UnionIsts Get Decision.

Nashville, July 4.-Judge John M
Gaut OF this city, general counsel for
the unionists in the litigation growing
out Of the question of ownership of
church property and belongings before
consolidation with the Presbyterian
church, U. s. A., to the Cumberland
church, received telegram today stat.
ing that case recently tried at Lin.
coin, ILL.,, involving ownership In a
mouse OF worship and parsonage had
been decided In favor of the unionists
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
Farmer Killed By Fall.

Big Stone Gap, Va, July 4.-During
d Fourth of July celebration here yes
terday Edward Cox, farmer, was in
stantly killed. He was watching bal
loon ascend and his feet caught in the
ropes of the parachute He was car
ried high in the air and fell, receiving
fatal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05

Joyce. the former riding machine espe-
cially built for him.
Event No. 10, Automobile Special, TWEEN
ty-five Miles-(s) Larry Smith, American;
az c. Walters, Chalmers-Detroit; 90 G.
T. Brazelton, Buick; 20 Steve Smith,
Buick; O C. Harrington, Buick; (2) E.
Cooper, Hupmobile; Q2 M. Brandes,
Jackson; ~ A. Brown, Moro; QD r. D.
Bennett. Thomas; (1S) F. H. Smith. Stod-
dard-Dayton; dS Charles Denegre,
Franklin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
Bittrolffs Fine Pitching.

Memphis, July 4.-Bittrolff's pitching
for Mobile won the game for that team
today by the score of to 0. In spite
of the discouraging effect of Keibers
poor pitching for Memphis, the locals
played a good fielding game and the
victory of the visitors was well earned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
Patients Treated for Rabies

New Orleans, July with nearly
fifty patients having been brought to
the Pasteur institute here during the
past few days as a result of their be-
ing bitten by supposed rabid dogs, and
with many persons of the state report
ing bites of mad canines," number
of towns in the state have adopted re-
quirements for the muzzling of all
dogs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 9, St.
Paul 0.
At Toledo: Toledo II, Columbus g.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 4, Kansas
City 1.
At Louisville: Louisville 2, Indianap-
oils 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05

Baseball-B ham Giants VS..
Mobile, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 5, 6, 7, West
End Park; double header Mon
day. First game called 2.30.