davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-21
'soUD Reliable. WHITE
WASHES CHAMPS AS A PRE-
FACE TO HIS CAREER AS
LEADER OF TIGERS.
standing OF the Teams.

VANCOUVER, July Bike
Butler was married to Miss Julia
Averill at Portland Saturday
night. was appointed manager of
the Tigers Monday night and dip
ped the Beavers in the lime water
Tuesday.
The Champs never stood a show
against the lineup of the Tacoma
boys under their new benedict
manager.
Newlin was in the box and
working fine. Cartwright, Mackin
and Coleman on the sacks and
Hurley, Kippert and Irby in the
gardens put up an errorless game
and the Beavers never had a
chance. Score: R H e
Tacoma .............3 8
Vancouver .......... 0 4
batteries: Newlin and Conrad;
Erickson and Sugden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-21
AT SPOKANE.

Batteries: Wright and Ostdiek !;
Chdnault and Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-21
AT ABERDEEN.

Batteries: Ovitz and O'Brien;
Miller. French and Shea. Custer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
HUNTING GROUNDS
HUGE GAME
PRESERVE
ROOSEVELT WILL HAVE A TAME
TIME IN AFRICA.
Capt. Smiley, Who Has Hunted Over
Same Ground Many Times,
Is Of This Opinion.

San Francisco. March 15.-CaptAin
A. j. Smiley, who is said to have
served with the Irish brigade in the
Boer war. says that hunting grounds
whore ex-President Roosevelt plans 10
spend his vacation, are nothing but a
huge preserve, and that the hunter
will have a tame time.
The captain claims TO have hunted
over this ground many times. and he
asserts that the lions have been shot
at SO often that they have become gun
shy. The Duke OF Manchester, ac-
cording to Captain Smiley. is said TO
have shot over the country which
Roosevelt will traverse without bag
g1ng any game. Smiley claims TO havo
written letter to Roosevelt suggest
ing that he go to a portion of Africa
where elephants could be met In
droves instead OF pairs. as Ia said TO be
the case in the Mombnsa district
Roosevelt's reply to this letter was
curt intimation that the itinerary had
been made out and could not be
changed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
TRADE
IN NEW YORK
IN DANGER
MILLINERY INTERESTS AND BIRD
LOVERS CLASH AT ALBANY.
II Bill Championed by Audubon's Dis
ciples Passes, Plumes and Feath-
ers Cannot Be Sold in State.

New York, March 15.-Bird lovers
and representatives OF the big millin-
cry interests will clash at Albany this
week during hearing on the Francis
bill, which Is an amendment TO the
law Of 1908 for the protection of wild
birds. Members of the Eastern Millin-
cry association and the feather deal
lawyers, will leave for Albany tomor~
row TO fight the proposed amendment.
and on the same day the advocates OF
the measure Will turn towards the
state capital In the delegation. which
will seek to have the bill passed, will
be William butcher. president Of the
National Association Audubon So
cieties: DR. Theodore S. Palmer OF the
Biological Survey OF the Agricultural
department.: Frank NJ. Chapman. of
the Museum of Natural History. and
E. III. Forbush, state ornithologist of
Massachusetts.
IL passed, the bill will do away With
the plumage business In this state al
together. for one of the clauses in the
amendment says that no part Of the
plun1age, or any part of the bird shall
be sold or had in possession for sale.
irrespective Of whether said bird was
captured or killed within or without
the state
Attorneys for the millinery interests
will argue that the crushing OF the
plume business will mean a great
financial loss and will throw hundreds
Of persons out of work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
STEPHENS
CHOSEN
MAYOR
Will Serve Los Angeles
Until Date of Recall
Election

Los Angeles, March 15.-W. D,
Stephens was selected unanimously by
the city council for mayor to serve un-
til March 26. the date set for the re-
call election
Mr.. Stephens was present in the
council chamber and was called upon
for speech. In the presence of the
assembled crowd he accepted the of
fee of mayor and asked that he be
sworn in at once. The city clerk was
sent for and the oath administered.
Three cheers were given for the new
mayor by the crowd jubilant over the
apparently happy outcome of the
strained situation.
Two factions had made a vigorous
effort to get as many OF It's adherents
to congregate at the city hall this
morning as possible. BY $50. up
wards of hundred persons were
standing In front Of the locked doors of
the council chamber waiting for the
opening hour of 10 o'clock that they
might be able to occupy the positions
of vantage along the gallery rail- OF
the council chamber The gallery,
separated from the main council
chamber by a railing, has q seating ca
pacity of less than $50. and it was the
desire Of both parties TO pack as many
OF their partisans into the space as
possible.
One OF the newspapers this morning,
in display type on the first page, call
ed upon the citizens of Los Angeles to
attend the meeting of the council and
prevent the nomination as mayor of
George A. Smith, wealthy Republican
politician and former councilman. The
paper assailed the record Of Smith and
denounced the attempt to elect him
successor to Harper as a part OF a
machine conspiracy" to defeat the
recall movement and thwart the will
of the people.
On the surface this morning, Smith
appeared to be assured of sufficient
votes of councilmcn to elect him, but
there were many rumors OF COM
promise and plans TO choose other
candidates which made the situation
uncertain.
The temper Of the people who
thronged the city hall today was evil
dently one not to be tri6ed with An
air of suppressed excitement was ey'
erywhere evidenced.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
"RAoTlME HAS HAD ITS
FUNERAL" SAYS SOUSA

Pinehurst, n. c.. March 15.-"Rag-
time has had It's funeral" said John
Philip Sousa, the band master. now
here, discussing popular music. ut had
the gout OF dyspepsia long before 1t
died. 1t was over-fed by poor nurses.
Good ragtime came and then half a
million imitators sprang up and as a
result the people were sickened with
their stuff
Il have not played a piece of rag
time this season." continued the march
king, "and it's simply because the
people do not want 1t, l used TO play
1t do not discriminate between rag
time and grand opera OF anything else
that possesses merit, Some OF the
best of the old ragtime Will bear as
clever manipulation as Doveak be.
slowed on old Slayonic dance tunes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
JOHN son.
IS THEIR
HERO
Colored Population Of
Chicago Greets Him
at the Depot

Chicago, March 15.-The Ides of
March hereafter will have a signit-
icance TO Chicago's colored population
other than that given by Roman his
tory. for today Jack Johnson, the first
colored champion of the world, ap-
peared amongst them.
They were at the railroad station.
where Johnson was expected at 4
o'clock, and waited patiently for two
hours, until the delayed train arrived.
Polka dot hosiery. peg-top trousers,
boldly designed shirt fronts. the mas
culine OF the cabriolet hat. they were
garbed according to the latest dictates
of fashion as promulgated from the
Senatorial throne of the so-caIled black
belt
There was a hush as the conquerer
of Tommy Burns alighted from the
Pullman His eye was keen; his step
jaunty. There was 1.-the strength ap-
parent in every movement, and his
smile showed appreciation of mingling
again with his old friends. Hes
wearing a gray fedora" whispered ono
OF the crowd, Just like mine
And look at the field glasses over
his shoulder. Reckon ne wants them
TO look for Jeffres."
For the rest of the champions at
tire, 1t was gray-Australian gray and
the cut was that of the English
Those who boasted a previous ac-
quaintance approached the ring hero
hilariously. accosted him as jack
and slapped him heartily on the back.
Less fortunate individuals were grave
ly proud to meet Mr.. Johnson" and
then stood back at respective distance.
An automobile was waiting, and in 1t
Johnson was whisked away to the
home OF his friend, ]. B. Williams. in
section of the city in which many
colored people make their homes.
| 1t was noticed that Johnson's white
| vile was not with him. She left the
train at Milwaukee, it was said. TO visit
! friends.
The champion had nothing new to
say with reference TO fight with
| Jeffries.
I'm willing to fight" he said.
Everybody knows that. Sixty per
cent to tho winner; forty to the loser.
That looks about right to me-"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated Copper, 66 5-S.
American Car & Foundry, 4S Ii.
American Locomotive, so Ia
American Smelt. e Refnf. pfd.. 1O2
American Sugar Refining. 12S 3-S.
Anaconda Mining Co., 40.
Atchison, 103 3-S.
Atchison, pfd.. 102 IL.
Baltimore & Ohio. 1O6 ga.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 20 5-S.
Canadian Pacific, 166
Chesapeake e. Ohio, 66 IA.
Chicago Northwestern, III.
Chicago. Mil &C. st. Paul. III 81.
Colorado Fuel & Iron, 80.
Colorado & Southern, 62 LIB.
Delaware e. Hudson. 173 LIB.
Denver &c Rio Grande, i3 "a.
Denver & Rio Grande, pfd., So.
Erie, % 3-S
Great Northern. pfd., 40 1-s.
Great Northern Ore Gifts, &C.
Illinois Central, 141.
New York Central. 1888
Reading. 124 5-S.
Rock Island Co.. % 1-S.
Rock Island Co, pfd.. 81 1-2.
Southern Pacific, lie 3-4.
Southern Railway. % IL.
Union Pacific. ia 3-4.
United States Steel. Elk. Div, 43 81
United States Steel. pfd., 1101.s.
Wabash, II SIS.
Western Union, 60 1-2.
Standard Oil, 662. y; 4
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA IN
CHARGE OF CENTRAL BOARD

New York, March 15.-Athletics at
Columbia university will probably be
placed In charge of a central board OF
control having general treasury. al
though tho existing athletic associa
tIons, such as cricket, baseball. etc
Will be continued. A plan for the Tor
nation of a general athletic associa-
ton has already boen arranged by the
hoard of student representatives, and
has the Endorsement Of the under
graduate body.
The committee which will have con-
troll of the new association will be
composed of the managers OF ne
teams, two graduate directors, the Bur
sar of the university and the chairman
of the student board.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
PRICES DECLINE IN
OPENING DEALINGS

New York, March 15.-Yery light Of.
terlngS of stocks caused opening de.
chnes In prices. running 10 a point In
Erie First Preferred and to a large
traction in Ontario &c Western, Erie
and Northern Pacific. HocBing Coal
advanced point
The market showed a disposition TO
advance, but the active inquiries for
stocks were limited TO q rev or the
speclalties. Reading was purchased
steadily and touched 125 81, a gain OIL
Ia. Consolidated Gas unG pcople.s
Gas also showed unusua, animation
and moved up "a and 2 points re-
spectively. American Beet Sugar
hardened II and American Mating
preferred l. An initial decline of three
points In American Sugar was followed
by rally OF point Lake Erie 4,
Western preferred sagged z 81 and Ma
tional Biscuit and Allis Chalmers pre-
ferred l.
The moderate activity lapsed into
semi-stagnation after the first hour,
and prices became almost immovable,
American Ice rose point, bonds were
heavy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
STRANGE CASE OF
MANS LOSS
OF MEMORY
CLICK OF PHOTOGRAPHIC CAM
ERA BRINGS 1T BACK.
TWO Years Ago Something Snapped"
In His Head, and His Identity
Was a Blank to Him.

Chicago, March 15.-One Of the
stranges. cases Of loss of memory in
medical records has been brought to
light in Milwaukee. two years after 1t
had its beginning in Chicago, accord
Ing to the Tribune today.
William Childs, 35 years old. son of
the late George William Childs. Jr., of
Brooklyn. n. Y, has recovered his
memory after having been mourned
as dead. and identified himself when
he heard the click of Photographic
camera. TWO years ago, he told the
Milwaukee authorities. something
snapped" in his head and since that
time he does not know what route he
has travelled, He says 1t happened at
Moody institute meeting after he had
been working for a Chicago firm that
used cameras in its business.
Childs appeared In Milwaukee from
nobody knows where. He begged the
county authorities to find out who he
was. They could not help him until the
Gamer shutter aroused the sleeping
memory.
A photographer was sent out to get
his picture to send to those who
thought he might be j. A. Oatman, a
missing salesman. With the taking Of
the picture. the man was cured OF Ills
strange affliction.
According to the story he told the
doctors he Is the son OF wealthy
family In Brooklyn. He said that for
years he was the chief clerk of the
Anthony Photographic Supply house
In New York City.
telegram from New York stated
that Ch1lds last was heard of In Chi
cago before he was found In Milwau-
kee. 1t Is said his father died in Seat
tie year ago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
OPPOSES ENTERTAINMENTS
FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES

Chicago. March 15.-"I once knew a
dentist who advertised that teeth are
pulled here while my band plays. In
these words, DR.. Hirsch has adopted
the plan TO do away with the enter
tainment features Of charity collec.
tions. In communication TO rehet
society he declared that most people
who give to charity want something In
return"
81 hope the day is not far away
when VIC won't have to give entertain
ments for charity" he said 1T Is not
right and am strictly against 1t But
under the present conditions we have
to do It, and SO let us make the most
OF H."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15

worthy of the high vocation wherein
we are called"
There were five absentees. as fol-
lows:
Shepard of Texas. Clark of Florida.
Goldfogle OF New York, Legare OF
South Carolina, and McDermott OF
Illinois.
OF these Representative Shepard
and Goldfogle are expected to attend
the organization OF the house.
Mr.. Underwood's resolution was op-
posed by Representative Livingston OF
Georgia and several other members.
Champ Clark of Missouri. addressed
the caucus in support of the resolu-
ton. Those selected TO continue in
the positions, which the Democratic
caucus has the power to fill, are: Jo-
seph SInnott of Virginia, special mes
senger: Robert Cowart. Texas. and
Paul Porter, Mississippi, messengers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
MERRY BASEBALL
GAME ENDS
IN DEATH
CHILDREN AT PLAY AROUSE !
MAN FROM SLEEP.
Hc Hurs Brick at Little Fellows, ana
One Is Struck, Dying Two
Hours Later.

New York, March 15.-Death ended
a merry baseball game played by
crowd OF small boys, all under 10 years
OF age, in tho rear yard OF tenement
in Harlem late yesterday. "A mau
who was awakened by the little fel-
lows shouts raised window oil an
upper floor of the tenement and hurled
a brick into the crowd Dominick
Cerone, who was pitching. was struck
OH the head He sank to the ground
unconscious and died two hours later
In Harlem hospital. The man who
threw the brick has not been found
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
MEMORIAL TO WORKS OF
Or. BULL CONSIDERED

New York. March ia committee
OF prominent New York physicians has
under consideration the establishment
of a great institution for surgical re-
search as memorial 10 the life and
works of DR. William T. Bull of this
clty. who died recently OF cancer In
Savannah. Ga The memorial will be
In the form OF additional equipment
for the college of phy ysicians and sur
eeons. attached 10 Columbia unlyer-
sity. with which Dr. Bull was SO long
identified.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
Chicago Livestock.

Cattle-Receipts estimated at $500:
market steady, shade lower; beeyes,
$4.60a7. 80, Texas steers, S4.50a-5 40 /;
western steers. S4.10a5.60; stockers
and feeders. s350a5.5O; COWS and heit-
ers. S190a5.75; calves. S600aS20
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 6.400;
market 10c lower; light, s6,2Oae. 80 /:
mixed, Sc 620a6.75; heavy. s6.40a6,SU; !;
rough. $64Oa650; good to choice
heavy, s650a6.S0; pigs, S6.10a6.0o;
bulk Of sales, S6.55a6.70.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $500:
market weak, 10c lower; native. S3.1oa
$50: western, S3.25a5.60: yearlings,
$5.35a70O; lambs, native, s5.5oa7 80 /;
western, S5.50a180.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
FOURTEEN THOUSAND MEN AT
GYPSY SMITHS MEETING

Denver, March 15-Singing on
ward Christian Soldier eight thous-
and men marched through tho strec;s
Yesterday afternoon to attend the
meeting held by Gipsy Smith. tho evan
gelist. The meeting which was attend.
ed by 1900 men unanimously adopted
resolutions against the Cary Wardlaw
hill now before the senate which, II
passed, Will practically destroy local
option Ia the state.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15

industries were subjected to search
ing Investigations Also about 30
600 communications and petitions
relative to tariff revision were re-
ceived by the committee.
"The bill Will not only be the result
of the honest efforts of the leading
tariff experts of this country, but Will
represent more labor and detail than
entered into the preparation of all
other American tariff measures COM
bined."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. March 16.-CattIe-
Receipts. 10000; market steady to
weak Native steers S5.25a7 90: native
cows and heifers. So 6Oa6OO; stockers
and feeders, SS5oa5.76; bulls, s3,20a
500: calves. S400a7.50; western steers.
$4s0a6.50; western COWS, S3.25a5 SO.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market to
10 cents lower; bulk OF sales. S6-5pa
Cos; heavy, s6.65a6.75; packers and
butchers. s6.40a670; light. S6.25a6.o5;
pigs, $450a5.50.
Sheep = Receipts, 10000; market
steady to 10 cents lower; muttons.
S475a5. so; lambs. S6.60af.4 40: range
wethers, S4.75a700; fed ewes. $3.OOa
$40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
Chicago Close.

Chicago. March 15,-Close: Wheat
May, S1.16 Ia; July. S1.O4 SIS; Septem-
Der. SO 1-2c: December. SO lac.
Corn: March, 65 1-S; May, 81 csc;
July, 81 1-9c; September. 67 1-Sa1-4c.
Pork: May, s17.S5; July, S17.S7 IL;
September, S17.S7 1-2.
Lard: May, s1O.22 1-2; July, s1O.-
32 1-2a35; September, S104oa47 IL.
Ribs: May, $9.35aS7 1"2; July. $3.50
a52 1-2c, September, $3.50.
Rye: Cash, SOaslc; May, sic.
Barley: Cash. GA 1-2a69c.
Timothy, March, $S-S5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
AUTOMOBILE KILLED A GIRL

Nice. March 1s.-An automobile in
which Mrs. Walter Watson, OF New
York. and her daughter were driving
knocked down and killed a girl here
yesterday The girl ran from behind q
trolley car, not perceiving the automo-
bile which the chauffeur did his utmost
to stop.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York, March 15.-Suear raw,
firm; fair refining. 1898; centrifugal,
9Gc; test, 1888; molasses sugai. $3.0S;
refined, steady, crushed, S6 64b; pow
dered. $4.S5; granulated. $4.75.
Coflee-Steady; No. Z Rio, Lac;
No, Santos, SC.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
Wool.

st. Louis, March 16.-Wool un-
changed; territory and western me-
dunn, 1Sa23; fine medium, 17a20; fine
11a17.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
Metal Market,

New York, March 15-Lead quiet,
So. .9Oa4. 90. copper weak, IL 1-2a12 S-4c'
Silver, so 5-Sc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Ut AH-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT THE WEATHER
WILL BE FAIR TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
EXTRAORDINARY SESSION OF
SIXTY=FIRST CONGRESS
DRAWS GREAT CROWDS
Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois Reflected Speaker of the House
Champ Clark His Democratic Opponent Introduces Him As Second
Man History of the United States Who Has Been Elected
Speaker of House Four Consecutive Times"

Washington, March 15.-JoSeph G,
Cannon Of Illinois was today reelected
speaker of the house of representa-
tlves of the Sixty-fiTst congress, re-
ceIvlng 204 votes; Champ Clark of
Missouri. 166: Cooper. Wisconsin. s;
Esch, Wisconsin, Norris, Nebraska,
2, Hepburn, Iowa, l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
DEATH OF AGED RECLUSE
MAY REVEAL ROMANCE.
Miss Adams Relatives Rescue
Her from POtter'S Field.

Wealthy relatives will see that Miss
Annie Adam, the aged recluse found
unconscious in "a furnished room at 10
Lille street Wednesday night. will
nave a decent burial. Miss Adam died
yesterday in the City Hospital, never
having regaIned consciousness from the
line she was found dying in a chair in
her modest home.
Some say there was a romance in the
life of the old woman and that was
the reason she did not care to mig
with her wealthy relatives, several of
whom live in this city. Neighbors dis
posed to talk of the old woman's life
We're repealed. h died as she had
lived-alone. For two days none of the
other tenants in the Lille street house
had seen her. They did not think it
queer, however, as she preferred soli-
tude. When R~oundsman Jones, of the
Fourth Precinct, broke into the -oom
he found the old woman, gasping anf
unconscious, in the rocker in which.
she was wont to sit for hours, and he
had her taken to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
REQUEST FOR $4,000 TO
CLEAN STREETS HELD UP.
Council Refers Matter to Finance
Committee.

1t a unanimously decided by the
Common Council last night to refer the
request of the Board of Works for an
additional sic. 900 to continue the work
of cleaning the streets, to the finance
committee, which meets Wednesday
night.
AS the Council meeting had been
called for the purpose of considering
the request it vas thought there would
be an interesting session but as a num-
Der of the aldermen were decidedly
averse to any consideration of the
matter until the finance committee had
reported, action vas deferred. The ses-
sion lasted only five minutes.
Boar of Works Commissioner Arthur
r. Denman, who is chairman of the
street committee, will be invited To
attend the meeting of the finance COM
mittee and explain the need for the
SIS, 900 and give any information that
the committee may desire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
STICK WELDED
BY BOY CAUSES
W0MANS DEATH
Blood Poisoning Develops from
Cut on Lip and Proves Fatal
to Mrs. Harvey.

The body of Mrs. Anna Harvey, wife
of George Harvey. who for eighteen
years was the owner of the Diamond
Compound Company, in Harrison, viii
be buried tomorrow at Guelph, Canada,
Mrs. Harvey's former home.
A small cut on her lip, inflicted by
a small boy while she was returning
frem church Two weeks ago, caused
Mrs. Harvey's death. Her mother, Mrs.
Mary Chambers, and a sister, Mrs. j..
M. Moore. arrived at the Harvey home.
536 Clifton avenue, on an unexpected
visit the day the wound began to show
signs of blood poisoning.
Mrs. Harvey and her husband on
the way hon from church, were laugh
ing at the antics of a small boy near
them. who was driving a small stone
along the sidewalk with a stick. He
made several ireffectual attempts TO
hit and as Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey came
closer he swung wildly. and the sharp
point OF the stick cut Mrs. Harvey's
lip. The wound was SO small, however,
that a piece of court plaster was the
only remedy applied.
Tuesday the lip began to swell and
Mrs. Harvey, alarmed, summoned her
brother-in-law, DIR. S. E. Robertson, of
q Walnut street, and DIR. Edward
Fhelan, of Is South street. In spite of
all efforts to save her h grew steadily
worse and died yesterday.
Her husband, mother. sister and -four
children survive her. Mr.. Harvey and
his eldest son accompanied the body to
Canada.