davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
FOULLY MURDERED
Body Found With Throat Cut
from Ear to
Ear
-
HUSBAND OF VICTIM
ARRESTED AS SUSPECT
Denies Guilt, But Bloody Hand
kerchief is Found in Pocket.
Woman Killed After Ter
rife Struggle.


BALTIMORE. March ga victim
of one of the most horrible crimes
in criminal annals of this State, from
all outward appearances. murdered In
cold blood, her throat cut from ear
to ear. numerous gashes In her neck
made by the hacking of common
kitchen knife. the dead body of a
handsome woman of about thirty
years. later identified as the wife
of Joseph AL Merrfck. OF Francis
street. this city. was found this morn
ing on the beautiful estate. Mon
dawmin." the country heme of Alex
ander Brown, the millionaire Baiti-
more banker. The discovery of the
body was made by Julia Childs. coll
ored. In the early dawn of to-day.
The negretDs, Mortified at her CHASTITY
discovery, fastened away from the
spot and notified the superintendent
of the Forest Park Reservoir, who In
turn informed the police
Mrs Merrick's body lay on an emil
nence about one hundred yards away
from the little and placid stream that
runs through the vast estate. Where
she lay was a great mass of blood
from her wounds The ground was
trampied down. evidenSH by a Voc
man and man, giving mute evidence
OF a terrible struggle made by the
woman to save her life.
From the spot where the body lay
to the brock the police found thin
trail of blood. which leads them to
the theory that the murderer cut his
own hands In the struggle and stopped
at the little stream to wash his crime
stained digits.
Husband Arrested.
Scores of police and Detectives
were at once assigned on the case
and shortly before noon arrested tho
woman's husband. as he was Ieisurely
walking along Fremont street. The
man WAS taken to the Northwestern
police station but denied strongly any
connection. with his wife,s untITBeiy
end. Before being locked up Mer-
.ick's clothing was carefully searched
and q bloody handkerchief found in
one o fais pockets. He II being held
at the station and will be arraigned
for a hearing later In the day,
The instrument of death was found
by Mounted Sergeant Mcclellan II lis
q sharp kitchen knife. 1t had EVIL
IDENTIFY been broken in the course OF
the unfortunate young womnn1s fight
for life 1t was lying In the bed Of the
brook about fifty yards upstream
from the point where the body lay
1t Is alleged that although the Mer-
ricks's have not been divorced, there
has been an estrangement OF long
standing II In said that husband and
wife were seen together yesterday near
tho scene OF the crime, and the police
believe that this meeting was for the
purpose OF a reconciliation. and there
later followed quarrel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
MERRY MAKERS DIE
As THEY DANCE
Two Hundred and Fifty Dwellers
Meet Death in Raging
Flames.

MATESzALKA. AUSTRIA. March
2s.--Two hundred and nifty persons
are reported killed In the village Of
Oakoerito In q fire that destroyed the
village Inn while dance was In pro-
gress.
The roof Of the building, a big
wooden structure. fell, Durytng the
panic-str1cken crowd.
hundreds were present in the Inn
when the fire broke out. and owing to
the panic that aeixed the merry
makers. few were enabled 70 escape.
In addition to the big list OF dead.
there were scores Of Injured.
Huge piles Of hodles, burned beyond
ali possibility OF recognition. were
taken from the ruins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
GREAT CROWDS 50
TO BIG EGG HUNT
Estimated That Ten Thousand
Join in Celebration at Ocean
View.

Especial to The Richmond ytrgfnian)
NORFOLK. VA. March 38.-The
largest crowd that ever attended an
egg hunt In this section journcyed TO
Ocean View to-day. 1t Is estimated
that ten thousand women and chill
drSn are at the resort.
The Norfolk and Portsmouth Trac-
ton Company had out all Of Its big
cars TO accommodate the crowd. and
made frequent trips to and from the
View. Automobiles. wagons. buggies
and every conceivable vehicle was
brought into use to help transport the
multitude. The Traction Company Ii
offering attractive prizes to the chill
dren finding eggs buried in the sand
on the beach at the View.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
CHILD DRINKS POISON
THINKING IT IS WATER
Niece of wen-Known Rich
mander Dead Following
Fatal Mistake.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
EAGLE MOUNTAIN. VA March -
Mistaking gasoline far water. Margaret.
eighteen sstsnths3oid daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. F1nney. Sunday
afternoon drank a small quantity of
the poison and was dead In a few min
utes. The child found the gasoline
and picked il up while her mother was
cleaning.
Mrs O. O. Mitchell. Of Richmond. IL
a sister OF Mrs. Ffnney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
MINERS THREATEN
NATIONWIDE STRIKE

CINCINNAT-,--0.. March a..
Failure to effect q settlement to-day
OF our demands for higher wages and
shorter hours will result April i. In
all miners In the United State quitting
work..
Lewis, OF the United Mine workers
to-day whom the special scale com
mittee representing the miners and
operators ot Indiana, Ohio and Penn
nylvania met for what Il WAs dGtnr-
mined would be tho last conference,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
CHILD IS KILLED
BY BABY BROTHER
Nine Year Old Johnny Harreh
Shot During Playful
With Rife.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. March Is
Nine year-old John Harrell II dead.
killed by younger brother during a
playful scuffte Tor the possession OF
a rifle
The two children were playing In
the home OF their parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. John Harreli, when the younger
brother pointed the weapon at Johnny
and pulled the trigger.
The bullet found Its mark In tbs
victims forehead. and. pioughtng .
diagonal course through the skull
penetrated the brain.
The shooting was accidental.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
HAD BLIND TIGER
UNDER THE RIVER
Pungoteague Negro Devolves
Unique Scheme for Unlawful
Sale Of Red Eve

PUNGOTEAGUE. VA, March 2s.--
Jack Harmon. negro. conceived a
unique scheme here for the unlaw-
full sale of whiskey and to evade sus-
picion hid It in a drag-net in the
river. Commemorative Attorney
Herlington heard Of the illicit trade
of Harmon and upon investigation
located good supply Of red eye"
beneath the calm surface OF the river.
The negro, however. has not yet
been captured. having learned that
he was under suspicion. and made his
escape. He has been indicted by the
grand jury and q warrant has been
issued for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
YEGGMEN CRACK SAFE 4
AND ROB POST OFFICE
OF $4,000 IN STAMPS
Was a Clean sweep.

'sThe robbery OF the Richmond
posf-0fiice was unmfstskabIy the
sIiekest job that have ever
seen. They cleaned me ont OF
stamps almost entirely. will
have = hard time Aliinw the de-
mand uniess I can get supply
from somewhere In . hurry. We
have not yet Estimated the
loss hut thfnk Ii Will be be-
tween s25,00 and $500 dollars.
II WINS clean sweep and NO mis-
take" There will probably be NO
Developments until after the ar
rival OF two post-0face Inspectors
from Washington wired for
them this morning and they will
reach here ON the arst train this
noon."--Postmaster f. d r
Allen to The yirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
MANY COUPLES co
ON HONEYMOON"
Two Are Married Before Leaving
and Others Will BE in
Washington.
HARD TO SPOT THEM
Even Mrs. Gill, With Her Long
Experience, Says They
Sometimes Fool Her.


iA a'nAA' 'a
Monday about thirty Ave minutes late
II reached the canita1 of the nation
-. , - 90
aoou' "e'osn' a10 . -" -
wards no less than eight young men
solemply pledged to love, honor and
cberts The vounr ladies whose railroad
-.
aieAe.s uies Pun esaaeo iot .ne ip
Two couples. however. did not relish
the idea OF being bother with q minis
ter In Washington and they were mar
ried here In the early morning. one
couple driving up TO Elna station IN
very fashionable rig. Thsse may nave
been really more than two couples VINO
were married IN the morning Of Mon
day, but IN the great CONFUSION afonha
the station before, the train left no
oHs- could tell newly married pair
from . prospective bride and groom.
They I'll looked alike.
Mr.. II. Echott. OF No. 1924 North
Twenty third street, and Miss M. r.
Bass OF iai0 North Twenty 1frst street,
were married at Z O'Clock In the morn
ing by Father Edwards In St. Mary's
peopfs OF. the excursion train.
Miss Martha Roper ana Mr.. Tre-
william were married nj Union Station
church AZ 4 orc,o..k ana their honey
moon Was 10 wnslrtnwron with Mrs.
can
~ M;.;... A,..
= 49, 80 - r,,,,ar
ns..a.. s.. 49,,
~ nssAa1 c,,, asa IS. 10" e.. -,
nj S rn H.
pIeacns w. auons, oi'o coup.e -.
sislhS Ina. nc snooiu pc'IofnA vac
ceremony tnat - 20 MAKE Lneni one
III washington. Miss EHe Sur1ls, OF
I0I North twenty ninth street. ana
Mr.. sydney Goode. OF 2si2 y street.
are the happy young people who are to
agree to become as o1e. They were
very anxious that q Richmond minis
ter perform the ceremony. and Mrs.
Gilrs favorfte pastor agreed to go to
Washington and tie the Gordian knot.
Mr. r. W. Terrence and Miss Arlene
Martin were q blushinK couple who are
to marry In Washington before they
return. Mr.. Terrence lives at 2I1s
West Main street and Miss Martin 3
home is q, 1909 North Twenty-sixth
street. They will make their home at
2o0s Paramount avenue when they re-
turn.
Ii In interesting TO know that the
clerk of the hustings court was kept
quite bury Monday morning and many
couples may hav- been married quietly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
Funsrsl II j. N. Matthe.s,.

Especial TO The Richmond vireinian.)
K NORFOLK, VA. March A8.- The
body Of y. M. Matthews. the Nsw York,
Philadelphia and NeFfelh fa4aroaA clerk
who was killed In the N. n. r u N.
yards at Port Norfolk Saturday. will
be buried In Pottsville Pa. where Mr..
Matthews formerly lived.
Tho funeral occurred frosn HIS late
residence IN Port Norfolk 1t o'clock
this afternoon. ThA deceased was =
member Of the b. r. o. Eiks, the Potts
VILE Lodge. K. oe r., and the Order
OF Railway Conductoes, He was flfty-
nyo xearu old. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
MURDERERS GIVEN
PRISON SENTENCES
Woman Must Serve Twelve Years
While Accomplish Gets
Life Term.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, March 2s.---
music teacher. was sentenced to not
less than twelve nor more than hf-
teen years and Joseph Mitchell to life
imprisonment to-day m connection
with the murder of Bronisiaw Aui-
yfnskas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
KEN TUCk|lN IS NAMED
CANAL ZONE. GOVERNOR
-------
Maurice ii. Thatcher Nominated
to Fill Vacancy on Isthmian
Commission.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.--The
nomination Of Maurice H. Thatcher.
of Kentucky. TO be a member OF the
Isthmian Canal Commission and gov-
ernor OF the Canal Zone. vice ex-Sen-
ator 10. G. 8 Blackburn. OF Ken
lucky. resigned. was sent to the Sem
ate by the President to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
SERIOUSLY HURT
IN CABINE1 RIOT
Austrian Minister Of Agriculture
Suffering From Fracture
Of Skull.

BuDAPEST. March 1a.-Count ser-
1llyt minfster Of Agriculture, ~ Ia !
S1G0e1Sne n0ndfttcn to-day ~ the result.
" IN INJURIES he received IN the
4 S&4mkef n depuftea riot last Monday
Il TN ~ Was struck by an Ink stand.
~ X~HaY 0xAmination Of his head
y ~ 800 = fracture 81 the skull and Il
%s kGfle<od that tFehAnntng will be
H okeayy. The minister suf1srs in
~ teeiyareA fronas the Injuries no
n ~ 1ISA N the same Outbreaks. which
@0l&66 1fon tho order 70 dissolve the
4 SS2f. the opposition party oh
<loG ~ 1slch = course and starting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
SENATOR DANIEL BETTER;
MAY FULLY RECOVER
Condition Better Now Than at
Any Time Since He Was
Stricken Three Weeks Ago,

DAYToNA, FLA. March as.-sen-
ator John w. Daniel, of Virginia,
stricken with paralysis three weeks
ago and since believed to be at the
point OF death. may eventually re-
cover. DIR. Chawning. who has been
in constant attendance at the bed
side, was much encouraged when he
left the house to-day
THE Senator is In better condition
now than at any time since hts i'll
ness began" he said. land I believe
he has better than an even chance
for ultimate recovery"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
(,harre(i With 4 FelOny

I Clarence Snead, young white man.
was arrested Monday afternoon upon
warrant charging him with TALON
fously aEsaultirg James GIL. another
young white man. 6nead 10 alleged
to haze struck Gill In the back Of the
head with heavy stick. causing u
wound that necessitated the attend
ance of the ambulance physician.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
GRIEF MADDEAs Girl
LEAPS TO HER DEATH
Crazed BY Loss Of Mother
Jumps From Sixth Story
Window.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Grieving
over the death Of her mother two
weeks ago. Lcttie Urig. aged ~. jump
her hcmA at zos st. Anne's avenue.
early to-day.
When the Giri was found In the arsa-
way rho waa stiIl alive. but died al
L0nc0in Hcau3fG : tsw hours later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
TALKS POLITICS
DESPITE WARNINGS
Col. Roosevelt Delivers Sec
ond Address Scoring Egyp-
tan Nationalist
REFUSES TO OMIT
CAUSTlC REMARKS
Deplores Recent Acts of Lawless-
ness and Urges Subservicency
to Present Irksome Form
of Government.
(By STAFF Correspondent of the
United Press


United Press)
CAIRO. EGYPT March asJ-Dis-
re~ardinr ali warntnrr axainst any
further running Of the feelings Of
the NationaIists. Colonel Theodore
Fuuueyety IN mn adIresa nj The Jyni-
varnifv ~ Egvnt took ..four
sn,,e -" stand for law enforcement
ard denounced the recent assa .stna-
fion Of Borfros pasl,a. the premier.
IN snch virorors fnshion an to sur
prise even thoee who knew of the
colonel's fearlessness.
Tha Na,ionsus,s are charged with
the resnonsfhfIity for Routros' assas-
ssr.t,nn ana many ~ his heareru
WINGED under the coiouers denun-
ciaf,ou of the erin.
nespita the fart that many of the
farnIfy ana studant.' N the univerritv
a1e N symnafhv WITH t,ae Nationalist
movement. there was 20 much in Mr..
RooseyeIt's address that appealed to
rrsirhtsned Egynttsns 81 whatever
noftf1caI marry mar The aneech made
: rre~f hit and hrouxht appIause
dprin~ fts delivery ana warmest con-
rratuiations after he had finished,
III. s~rr~:ssor th.t n,aa.ed his
$500 *. ,,n., VS.. h,s ,,sa ~ tbs
Arehsc rrn,arh.
axi,.h -. Al ,nber,r Tzxa saheru ;,
wntrh m..r. acsna 1. usth ,he ma
49, 49, ~, - x..s. >,
IN $50. Eve. NJ pco.avei,
- -~rsa.tr1 ~ Kns r,n,,r, a.
sao E-,ass o..
. ~.' 80. 90
1922 -
snoo - .... 49, - ss..an..n,
wIuu muueI,nss =. - ,a.a
NON ~ az. .,l,,, was mrs rsa
III n. ss 49, 49,. o :. ss..a ~, 49, =
IL sss. -
constitutson. no NV lii
eo.e = oocuMent mas gs. A., me- nc.
mus nr oe Ine tIsinns =. sns peo-
PIE 70 ny them ioI tns con ss .l ~
ahis ~ usuaaH q sio~' eaioisn s'saos'
developments
lhsce iaaAsai laA.osl.
Mr. hooeyeA reg up 70 tne -
nation % Houtros rasna ~ 1eciaIns
max y necessn1I 1nas rs heve Ana
~. rte 20 conoemn every iorH OF law
iea9ness ana eva.
Referring to the assassination. he
said:
Men OF every nation OF respect
and worth were tnexpressihly shock
ed at the recent Assassination OIL bon-
tres Pssasa--assts. q greater
b2antty to Egypt than the wrong OF
the victim of the assassination. who
was himself the type OF man that
sssys4x Z 49, 1sira n n tyre ryfsSssss@i ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
Daring Robbery Connitted
With Many Clerks at
Work Near BY
BORE INTO THE DOOR
AND SLIP BOLT BACK
- sg ~ s,sN
Trick Neatly Accomplished With
ont Noise or Disorder and
Thieves Get Away With
Loot-No Clue.

AaoLsAfrr,~n r, n 49, % ss4 AE
- ~ '"~'s"
Four OF the best inspectors IN t0o
Post Office Department'g detective
h.,.. ,.ar. 800 .a.a.~ :. ATS.
,,,o, ~ ". :, ;,ss.sS;ss -. tfs1ssc.S
xS rs.. 49,. III
s5sssss
$3.50 o $500. s i.hs ~.
N s"9 you" =.
rtson, onsef OF we Wasanesoh g.
stsfoh IT'S aan.,treH .n.t sHe 49,
pery 70 enc OF ,ne .ArSo.t ," e"
history OF tne departments
The postOfitcc inspectors who
arrived from washington MOn-
day afternoon went into confcx.
ciice Immediately with Postmas
ter Allan. After discussing 0lo
robbery for an hour they cAuoa
in Mr.. Garbcr- the clerk VIM
was In charge OF the ofIicc Sum
day night, and the situation Ma9
gone over further. Up 20 TIT
Tune there nave been no Mat0k!Ma
Nfeiophients. SO Tar rs can
learned, In the line OF poaeapso
clues u
nsam s sou: Spscia. as.
. =, ~ sh..,s -. a. s.sSs. 49,
uann about AVE- fref ~ vvnola - EsS@
saw Thursday Night trying the
Postomce windows.
! Brazen and daring cracksnen rob-.
bed the Richmond postoffice OF about
$4,000 worth of stamps and $160 ~
cash between Saturday night ~
employees were working In the bni1d-
ing at Seventh and Franklin struof2
The footing OF the vaults IN flSS
Office of Cashier Charles W. NcKtnk
Marriott was ono OF the boldess, suc
mond.
Watchmen who were within nfee1as
| or twenty feet OF the vaults VIII
their contents we're extr&cted A41
and saw nothing. A clerk disc0So5
ed the robbery early Monday 1a
Alhartie two nosto ~ nee ins so U
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

CONTINUED on second Page,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-28
Az THE TACOMA.

Madame X" which Henry w.
Savage presents at the Tacoma
theater Thursday and Friday of
this week, is a powerful story of
mother-lOve, the story of a
woman who, though fallen to the
farthest depths of human degree
dation and who has apparently
lost every vestige of her former
culture and refinement, still re-
tains so strongly the love for her
son, whom she had been forced to
leave when he was yet a child,
that she commits murder that his
reputation might remain unsul-
lied through ignorance of his
mothers shame. The tenee ar
dor of the play and especially the
trial scene has brought tears to
the eyes of metropolitan audi
|ences, to whom emotional plays
are usually far from a sensation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-28
CONDUCTORSHOLO
BIG BANQUET

The Order of Railroad Conduc-
tors will join the railway man
agements I'm asking the coming
legislature to pass a law making
Fl a misdeemanor to walk on a
railway track.
Wherever there is n double
track it is especially dangerous.
A man a month is killed ON the
short stretch between Tacoma and
Seattle.
J. S. Page was selected as leg
iB'ative committeeman to be pres
emit at the legislative session and
represent the conductors.
The order held a big banquet at
X. of P A,ei last night after
tner business session, the feast
being served by the woman's aux
Hilary.
The conductors win also go
after a "fuN crew" law this ses-
sion, to compel proper equipment
of trains with men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-28

sponsible for this harshness. The
chief realizes that taxpaying is a
hardship to the poor, but not as
keenly as does the village elder.
But the head of the Zemstvo,
still higher up, with whom | talk
ed a little afterward, has scarcely
any feeling for the poor in their
distress. This officer of the pro-
vince has seen but little of the
poor. And he did not question the
moral justice of his office for a
moment.
AS for, the views Of the gover-
nor on this matter Of gathering
taxes ESQ essential to the satisfac-
ton of the needs of the people who
watch over the good of the people)
1 found that he was free from
prejudices in this matter Of taking
teaurns, cows and linens from the
poor. He did not doubt at all that
the result of his activity was good.
But the ministers of state and
those who govern our traffic i'm
liquor, and finally those who are
busy with condemnations to eN
lie, to prison, to hard labor, to
death by the moose all these
ministers of state and their aids
are firmly convinced that the tea
pot, and the sheep, and the linen,
and the cows taken from the poor,
are put to the best and highest use
in the making of the liquor which
poisons the people, and in the.
building of prisons and institute
ton of their value in salaries
among the ministers and their aids
to decorate their parlors, buy
gowns for their wives, pay for
pleasure trips and amusements SO
as a relief from the
weighty burdens of governments
which they bear for the good of a
rude and thankless people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-28

The vice president of the sickly
republic of Mexico is the side pal
of Limantour, minister of finance,
and the most hated man in the
whole country. He is member
of Limantour's cientificos and a
big mine owner-like all politi-
clans in the country. The vel
vet" and the easy money comes
from the mines in Mexico. If you
seek franchise in Mexico it's
well to see Corral. He will gently
hold you up for a few million and
demand chunk of stock in your
company, and few slices for the
other big thieves. 1t was partly
through his instrumentality that
the United States was induced to
keep various personal enemies of
his in prisons here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-28

U. s. A. surgeon in Porto Rico.
Working separately by expert
ments, DR.. Ashford and DR.. w. w.
King each arrived at the conclu-
sion that hookworm disease was
contracted by the parasite larvae
entering the victim through the
skin. They found this out by ex-
perimenting upon themselves. DR..
Ashford put the deadly hookworm
eggs on his hand and, through a
microscope, saw the newly Matched
larvae wriggle through his pores
into his blood.
Have Medicine.
Up to 10 years ago hookworIn
disease was not recognized. Among
the clay eaters of the south doctors
diagnosed the affliction as pro-
found anemia. The victims grew
paler and paler, and II they did
not die they remained helpless in-
valids. held by a malady so elusive
that they were put down by the
as lazy good-for-nothings.
Once the disease was recognized.
a cure was speedily worked out.
Five doses OF thymol, dangerous
drug unless administered by a ply
stefan, is usually enough to restore
the most cronic case to health,
strength and energy.
At the time of the American oc-
cupation it was estimated that the
work capacity of Porto Rico was
reduced 80 per cent by hookworm.
In 1900 there we're 1900 deaths
from hookworm disease.
After six years of vigorous work,
the death rate has fallen from 40
to Fl per 1000, and less than 1000
Porto Ricans die each year from
hookworm. And the campaign has
only begun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-28
DIR. JAMES ].
MCK0NE DEAD

DIR. James j. MeKone, the we'll
known physician. died with pneu-
monia after three days of ILLNESS
at HIS apartments ait the Kellogg
Sunday. He was Al years old and
leaves a widow and child.
There VITA be no flowers at the
funeral tomorrow when the final
rites over THE remains will be
held at st. Patrick IS church at 8
O'Clock. DIR. McKone before his
death asked that the eervice be
simple with no flowers nor frtl1s.
The doctor leaves a comfortable
fortune which the accumulated
here. He was married only a
year and half ago to Miss Nellie
Hickey, a nurse at st. Joseph's.
A child three months old is left
width the widow.