davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

NO MADAM. COLONEL MOhEAU WONT
CHANCE HIS PLANS AGAIN.
make any effort on my behalf. And.
then. there is your family
"IIush.!. she whispered. Here comes
the family now
Kirby nnconsclonsly started. then
drew himself Up rs the door opened.
disclosing Nine. nayczac. Ann Pley-
dell and Anatole veaudry
"Anaioie. cried Adele ~ they
paused. asionished. 1--WE must ask you
TO give VI, your seat In the carriage.
ron see. our friend has come. after
all"
sour friendi" echoed Nine Dayczac.
coming eagerly forward. whats il
possible; lou mean. Adele. THAT this
gentleman
Eyes" cried Adele. her eyes smolder.
Ing with excitement. quite possible,
as you see Aunt nnyezac. Mis- Plcy.
dell. NJ. Anatole Neaudry. ! wish 90
prrsent-Colonel Moreau The colo
ncl's plans have changed lie rides
with " 20 the plantation.
"Eh blen. Delightful" exclaimed
Nine Dayeaac. while The others OK.
pressed their establishment and pleas.
ure-"that Is" she added Playfuily.
with an arch glance n the pseudo Mo
reau. ~ Colonel Murcau viii not
change his plans again"
Accustomed to such astounding turns
OF fortune. Kirby quickly recovered
the com,msluc shattered ~ tie tOtai.
ly unexpected and amazing iniroduc.
lion Of Adele. No. madam. be re-
piled graye.y. bowiug TO the still arch.
IL smiling Nine. nivrzac. Colonel
Morcau won't change bis plans again.
And IN this uuheraldcd manner. nn-
der false eolors which had been hoist
ed by the protecting. mcrriful and u.
norant hand Of one who had she
known his identity would have been
the last 10 act rs his savior. came
Cameo Kirby 10 The house q bis enc
mics.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

WYATT. General. Well finish the
story after awhile she Interrupted,
smiling INDEPENDENTLY ut Kirby.
''Rut ] ten you ne climbed In the
window" persisted the excited boy.
II gave him Anatoie's hat
Kirby. his eyes still on he gil, bow.
cd with courteous iurmaIi,v.
at Is entirely true. madam" he said
lightly. Unhappily 1t isn't story at
all. 1 have not the honor to be here
b. appointment. as YOU evidently III.
fer. but simply by accident by virtue
OF the only open window In the street
"And he doesn't know yet whether
he's going 10 be the good prince or the
bad prince" triumphantly added the
General. proudly eying his hero.
Adele drew back. frightened. I'm
ncrved. her hand creeping TO the door
knob. TIT Is mistake" she breath
cd. wide eyed with sudden fear. "You
are Il Stranger
please don't be afraid OF my being
the bad prince" smiled Kirby III Ills
most reassuring and light hearted
manner. IF you will permit me. mad
am. to take this hat. ! will vanish ms
interdcd"-
There are men watching the streets. .
she said steadily, holding him with her
eyes. Il saw them from my window.
Isis II that:"
All fear had vanished. and in her
voice there was but apparent g con-
Germ for him, the stranger and inter,
loper.
Tie nodded and turned TO the listen
Ing child. General. do you want to
be my trusfy friend once more. Good
Then do just what you did before-oul
there on The balcony" When the
child. with eager alacrity. had obeyed
Kirby added In an earnest and steady
voice: Il don't know whether or not
you can believe stranger on tis bare
word. but I'll try. Last night heard
that the worst scoundrel know was
IN New Orleans. met him at sunrise
this morning. at the oaks. went
alone. aud he came alone. II was q
fair meeting. We fired together: he
missed. but didn't. so I had the good
luck 10 come away. Ten minutes later
they tried 10 arrest me for murder.
got away. but I didn't have long
start. When ! turned into this street
! heard them coming from both direc.
lions. There was only one chance "a
get out OF sight-the open window OF
strange house. took II and" he
finished with faint smile. that's
where am"
she was silent. Then. "But you said
II was a fair meeting. Why. then,
should they
II can't prove Il was fair" he inter.
rupted grimIy. 81 left him lying with
his pistol Ia his hand. but il wasn't
there when they found him. They
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY,

AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Effective Sept. 18th, 1908, and
subject to change without notice.
Trains will leave Durham as
follows:
No. 29S.- 10.35 A. M. connect
ing at Henderson with No. SO
which will arrive at Portsmouth
Norfolk at $40 P. NJ, resuming
connection at Weldon with A. c..
L. for Eastern Carolina points
and at Observation-Disclosures with
Steamship lines for Washington,
Baltimore, Cape Charles, New
York and Boston. This will also
connect at Henderson with No.
66 for Richmond, Washington
and New York.
No. PAL will arrive in Durham
at 4::30 PM.
No. 221 will arrive in Durham
at 1905 A. M.
No. 222 will leave Durham at
600 p. NJ.
The Durham & Southern train
No. Al leaving Durham at 3,15
P. N. and arriving at Apex at
4:25 p. NJ. connects with Sea-
board No. IL and 43 for Char
lotte, Wilmington. Atlanta, Biz
mingham, Memphis and points
West and Columbia, Savannah,
Jacksonville, and all Florida
points.
For Timetables, rates and any
information desired apply to F.
w. Woodward, Union Ticket
Agent, or X. L. Montgomery
Agent, Phone No. IL, or write
to,
G. III. CATS,
Taveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

precious still somehow. that 1t was
you. ] only wish was aoing to have
a chance 70 remember II longer. :
1T isn't kindness" she returned sim
ply. u know that you told me the
truth. believe yoi are m honorable
gentleman wrongly in great danger.
II have suffered 50 much myself that
1t is enough for me to know about you
Listen. Would 1t be safe for you to
csoss from our front door to a car
riage?'
Don't try to do anything for me
that
IF 1t were closed travelling car.
riage-just by the door?' she persisted
steadily.
my story Is true. and you have be-
lieved it-somehow But nobody else
would" he said grimly Please do
not try 70 do anything for me. | don't
know your family. but I'm mighty GER
tain that they'd turn me over to-
you really must permit me TO do
ms think best" she interrupted. with
mn imperious little gesture softened by
her eyes. 1--WE must make the best
plan possible under The circumstances
Ii is out Of the question for you TO
boldly leave the house. and that set
ties It,, couldn't let you make the at
tempt If you were my worst enemy.
Now, will see that the General prom
ises 10 keep entirely secret the method
of your entrance and on no account
TO mention tile word escape know
he will PROMISE faithfully. aud we can
rely upon 1t. Meanwhile we must
think of some plan. There must sure.
Iy be some way She stopped and
assumed III unconcerned expression as
Pouletie. one Of the servants. entered.
The French mulatto heSitated and
then. pointing straight at Kirby. in,
qnired. 'Shall take the colonel gen.
ilemau's portmanteau 10 the carriageT'
Adele turned. sudden inspiration In
her eyes. Yes. yes.'' she cried
GREATNESS with excitement And
Pouletie. tell them TO lift tile top and
LEI the carriage be closed"
The servant obeyed. picking up the
late Colonel sloreau's green portman
teau. and when she had gone Miss
Randall cried
"Now | know. Now | have found
the way
Butt don't understand" stammer
ed Kirby. Il cannot permit you Is
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

ADELE DREW BACK. FEi0HTENEI. w.
NERyED.
think shot down an unarmed man
because they found no weapon upon
him"
-you mean IL was stoiei :" she asked
wonderingly
He smiled. shaking his head. NJ
common thief would have dared %.
Whoever did IL must hate me worse
than did the dead man. Stealing that
pistol finishes me Ii don't get away.
That's al. and al ! eau say. II yon
cant believe me. he added quietly.
there's only one thing for yen 70 do
go 10 that window and eall those
men IN here for ne. iiut II you can
believe newell. permit me 10 take
this hat. !"
There was a pause. during which
they looked each other III the eye. he
calmly waiting for her decision. she
rs calmly estimating him. Then she
quietly left the room. quickly return
Ing with n black fell planters hat
Take this Instcad.' she said evenly.
rendering II. 1T Is my brothers"
Thanking her. he turned 10 90. But
now she was ~ the window. aud after
one hurried glance she confronted him
with white. drawn face and eager. re.
strainlng hand
do you know they are still there,
watching." she cried. "IIow cruel "a
hunt n man down like that. You will
never be able TO get by them. They
will kill you"
"If | start they'll know somebody
tried 10 get by" be returned lightly,
''and they'll probably finish me one
way or the other. This way doesn'i
involve amy legal DEMONSTRATIONS.
That's why prefer e.
Don't try II. please don't" She
whispered. pushing back her heavy
hair. II cannot let you make the az
tempt. IL IL suicide"
"why. that's about all that's left e
me--to make a good try" he smiled
Then. suddenly serious and difldent
he added: MAY tell you something
Perhaps the circumstances might ex
cuse Il II Il sounds overbold for d
stranger to say. but II Il something
mighty precious that the last thing
heard before going out 20 make my
try was the voice Of merciful lads
speaking kindly TO me and, NOR,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
3 noIlsh Puns.

II Mississippi wore Missouri's New
Jersey. what did Delaware? That is
to say. what was she Dresden? Don't
know" say you. Alaska" All but
will she tell you? We asked man
The other day. "Canute Tell Wat Ty.
Ter will Rufus?' but he didn't seem
to be aware that we were asking for
hat shop. SO there you are. Don't
we coruscate? Don't we scintillate?--
London Scraps.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
Iro NE coHrisuED.l
- 49, PoIillelan.

so YOU are studylug telepathy q
YES" answered senator Sorghum
"my object IN life has been TO iind out
lust wliat people arc thinking and then
SAY II first. ANY reliable system would
Simplify my labus immensely
washington Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
clIAp1ER Mi.

~SlnE Journey 20 the Randall
/ plantation. occupying 4 fun
u" day. marked an epoch Ia En-.
w gene Kirby's life-a fact OF
which from rs inception be- vas en-.
tlrely unconscious without 4 single
excentlon IL was tie first tire ~ or
teen years that he bad been received
On n footing 81 equality even int
macy-with that high type q woman.
nood 10 which his birth entitled him
and which had been forfeited when he
had yielded TO the lure Of the river and
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

Electric COMPANY Attornsys. Bradley Darlington
No ls Miles "a Capital rrAetion Company. At
toEneys. Haekett-Perry & Dunlop
No 3. Jennings rs. MishaW. Attorneys. Bride
German.
No. Is Jones vs.. United States Continental
Jewel Filtration Company. Attorneys. Doyle-HAy-
den.
No s.. TownsF ct al. vs. William H saunders e,
a. Att0rneys. Happier & MsE1llat and HAYDEN
Jchnson-BerTy & Minor.
No - William H. Shipley IS Benjamin SA-
franek. Attorneys. c. ". owey-J. J. Darlington.
Circuit COurv No. -
JUSTICE BARNARD
No 5lI8 Julius LAnsbcrgh Furniture and Carpet
Company ". StellWagcn. motion for new tTial fled
Attorneys. 7. ]. Hogan. Il II. Honander, and W.
c, sulliFan-Hamilton. Colbert, Yerkes & Hsmii-
ton
Assignments for November Il:
No. 10 BOyce vs. Hyde Att@neJs Baker.
sheehy s Hogan and wilson-Gordon & Gordon
and Eashy-SEith.
No I2i. Duke vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys Lambert & Vsatman-Hami-
ton.
No. Is2 Stevens vs. Lee. Attorneys. Forrest &
Bendhein-Thomas.
No. lM. Wines. administrator. IS Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. Attorneys, Hamilton-
Leckie, Fulton Cox.
No l45. Gardner vs. Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company. Attorneys, MatheE q HopeNell-Aickin-
ney Flannery.
No. 10. Clements vs. Model Laundry Company.
Attorneys. Darlington & Johnson-PeITy Soa.
No So Kohen vs. Washington Railway ard Flee
tic Company. Attorneys. Hill Rogers & MAttingly
and W. G. Gardincr-J. ]. Darlington.
No 90 John Clapes "a Charles A. Douglas et
a. Attorneys, S. G. Cunidea L. A. Bailey, c. Il.
Syme-R G. Donaldson.
No S. Ray Brez. administratriK Vs. Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company ct a.. Attorneys. Tobriner
& Newmyer-McKeIney & FlanneTy.
No 100 r. Harris & Co va Louis AbrahamS.
Attorneys, Julius Peyser-R. B. BehreDd.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
PICKPOCKETS FORFEIT $4,000.
Crooks Believed to he Members of
a Notorious band.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Bristol, Tenn, Nov. lie. J. Harris
and George Burgis, the two alleged pick
pockets captured on Norfolk and West
ern train bringing an excursion crowd TO
Bristol for Ringing Brothers Show few
weeks ago. have just secured their re-
lease. It cost them about 5000 in cash.
The men whom the police believed 10 be
notorious crooks put up $4,000 IN cash
with Collector OF Internal Revenue L. P.
Summers. of Abingdon. and Sheriff
Fleenor. OF washington County. who
went on their bonds.
They got out Monday night and were to
have been tried to-day, but when their
cases were called they were not present.
Judge Fudge, Commemorative attorney,
moved that the bonds be forfeited and
executions issued against Collector SUM
mers and Sheriff Fleenor. a dozen peo-
pie on the excursion train upon which
the men were arrested were robbed Of
their pOcketbOOks, some Of which con-
tanned large sums Of money. A friend
of the prisoners claiming 10 be from
Oklahoma brought the money here, and
with II secured their release. Judge
Fudge stated tonight that the forfeiture
of the bonds is not a bar 10 prosecution,
and that every effort will be made to re-
capture the fugitives. Harris and Burgfs
were captured, while three men believed
to be their pals escaped.
The police think that the fugitives are
members Of an organized band OF pick
pockets. and that jackaDt was made up
10 get them out.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
Probate Court.

JUSTICE EOlksO
Estate II Rosie MaheT; petition for letters tsstA-
mentary.
Estate OF Mary A smithson; Ietters testamentsry
granted 10 Daniel G smithson: bond. $780, Al
torneJ. c. c. James
Estate If Isaac A Resented; order for sale Of
personally. Attorney Mark StearmAn.
Estate Of Joseph q. Waters: order 70 sell bond.
Attorneys r. r. Perry & Sons.
Estate Of Henry G. Riley or ieT ratfying sale.
In re Christopher C. Z. Cleb0rne ct al. Corueliz
L Cleborne appointed guardian; bond. $500. At
UlIlieys ;. duncan bradle'.
Estate Of Anton DEMPSEY; sale approved. At
torney, NJ. p. Rosenberg.
Estate Of Michael Mas5s; lesters Of ad1ainistra-
tiou granted TO +. A. Fenning; bond 2en. At
toFneys, Parker & Fenning.
Estate OF Mary o. Jotfefs; order for settlement
Attorney, J. ". CLARK.
Estate Of Edward Graves: petition for letters tss-
tamentary. Attorney. A. b. Leet.
Estate Of Rudolph Bid; win dated -, 1891.
Estate Of Carl II. Juman: offer accepted
Estate Of William T. Powell: petition for letters
testamentaTy tiled. Attorney, ". F, Powell
Equity Suits.
No 1880 Perry B. Buell. IS Harry Lamson. trns-
tee et al: 10 declare lien and for accounting.
Attorneys W W. Edwards and J. J. Darlington.
No G6l. Carolyn NJ Lester vs. William L.
Lester ct al diyonCs. Attorney A. n. Smith
No. G7e2 Elizabeth B. Williams vs.. Thomas Q.
Smith ct al. divorce. Attorney. f. r. Rhodes.
No Bsh0 Henry J. Herens vs. Charles Nayman
and Elias b. Caldwell. trustees; 10 quiet title.
Attorney, @. H Bauman-
No. g764. Hiram r. Weeks vs.. Christian Heurich.
trustee ct al for injunction. Attorneys. Beach &
Adkins and Clinton Robb.
Lawsuits.
No. SS04s Ellen Rove vs. The Anscostia and
Potomac River Railway Company; damages. Sl0.0a
Attorney. 4 B. RehTend.
No. 5So49. Hattie +. Moore IS Mary F. Moore
and Er,~v ~ "A 4
LStimer.
No. Eo50. Augustus Crane IT.. and Albion K.
Paris. trading as Crane. Paris & Co. vs.. Hume
H. West; account S go.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
supreme Court or the Unfted stAsea

supreme NOurt or the tnfte0 states.
Present: MF. Justice Harlan SIR. Justice White
Mr., Justice MeKenna Mr.. Justice Holmes, SIR. JUS
tiee Day. Mr. Justice Lurton. and ar. Justies
Hughes.
George Cossan, OF Audubon. Iowa was admitted
20 practice.
No. S04. The Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago and
s. Louis Railway Company, plaintiffs IN error, 70.
The state Of Indiana; advanced 20 Be heard with
No. 30 "a one case. with leave 10 counsel TO file
briefs on motion Of Mr.. Lawrence Maxwell for the
plaintiff il eT0T.
No. $50 The United States, Plaintiff in error. Va
Gustav E. kissell and Thomas B. Harmed: arg1i-
ment continued 10y Mr.. William ID. Guthrie. Mr..
Joseph H. Choate, and Mr.. Leayitt J. Hunt fer the
defendants in error. aud concluded by Mr.. Assistant
Attorney General Fowler for the plsintih IN
leave granted 20 counsel for defendants In 10
file an additional brief on OF before Thursday neat,
the eth instant.
No. 50. The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company, plaintiff in error, Va The State
Of Arkansas: and
No. sol The PittsbuIg Cincinnati. Chicago and
Sc. Louis Railway Company plaintiff in error, vs..
The State Of Indiana: argument c0mmenced b. Mr..
Thomas S. Bugher for the plaintiff In error IN No.
30, and continued by Mr.. ". L. Terry and Mr..
Hal T. Norwood for the defendant IN erToz 10 No
90 and concluded by Mr.. Lawrence Maxwell for the
plaintiffs IN error leave granted 10 counsel IN No.
SO4 10 file briefs within ten days.
Adjourned until Monday next at z O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
FOR DECLINE
OF FOOD PRICES
Packers in West Expect Re-
adjustment in Conditions.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. n-That food
prices have reached their climax and
now are on the down grade is a belief
OF most packers in Kansas city and
other packing centers. Dealers IN prod
uce and other food supplies say the same
tang.
Charles W. Armour. head Of the Ar
mour interests in Kansas City, said to-
day: General food prices are work ng
toward a lower basis. The cereals are
getting down. People are going to take
advantage of lower prices. and that will
have tendency 10 relieve the stringency
in meat prices. especially pork"
Mr. Armour said many growers OF
fruit and potatoes last year stored their
crops rather than sell at good prices
early in the season, and finally lost out
In the spring. This year, he said, they
were profiting by their experiences and
are putting their products out az reason
able profits.
"All OF which has a tendency to lower
prices Of the things we eat" he added.
Just how soon the lower prices were 10
come Mr.. Armour said he did not know.
But we viii welcome the time" he
said; for no dealer finds II a pleasure 20
sell stun at such high prices as pork
has been bringing for several weeks. But
when the packers have 10 pay s, Q, 10 and
even II cents for live hogs. what has he
got to say about prices?"
Mr.. Armour said that If the farmers
would put forth their best efforts 70 raise
good hogs. the pork problem In this
country soon would be solved.
suppose" he argued. that two pounds
extra weight is put on every hog sent to
the market. The aggregate increase OF
weight would be enormous. If the farm
ers were to work harder for healthy
hogs, how much less pork would be con-
demned by the United States inspectors Y'
AT the packers wholesale markets to-
day prices of fresh pork were a little
below the high prices OF a week ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Holmead Manor-Lot 49, block ss Harry Wardmau
and Thomas P. Bones 20 Andre Bernard ct uz,,
SIC
59 Virginia avenue southeaSt-square s4s. lot IS;
Michael l. Weller et ux- 70 Albert Shapiro ct
ux. SO
Ingleside-Lo;s and .. tlock 2: Louisa A. Williams
TO Harry A. Kite and ". Wallace chissen.
slBT75.
Sixth and NJ streets southwest-sauare sol. lot IS;
Andrew ]. Sanford Ct TX. to SolOman Frieden-
berg aud Eva Fnedenberg SO.
street northwest between ThiTty-hrst and Thirty
second streets-Sqnare l239 part Of SQUARE; Jo-
seph T. Weaver 10 William \. Payne. $40.
Connecticut Avenue Terrsee-SQusre 1888 lot ~;
Frederick II. Berger ct ux to Lena B. Berger,
Rear Il street. southeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth stTeets-Square 1851 lets 50 and 81;
Ed Macksy Chase to Sadie T. Roe. $40.
No. 1915 Eleventh. street naFthwes-SguaTe $50, lot
Z; Charles ". Mccormick ct TX. 10 Laura y.
CoWiing. SO.
No, 1875 Eleventh. street northwest-squsre $50. lot
Z; Homer Query and Frank G. Butts. trustees.
TO Charles W. Mccormick. AS50.
street northwest, between Thirty-fth and Thirty
sixth streets-East Of square l26, lot 20; John
p stuckert ct TX. to Andrew Lindberg SO
Whitecroft-B0t S. block 5; OrEille H. HeFocker
ct K. TO Carolyn T. Kast. $40
Whitecroft-Lot g block 3; Carolyn T. Kast 10
Bertha Lillian Nicely, so.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lot l9l block
IS; Charles J. Butler and Thomas Il. Banes 10
May c. Jones, SO
ssuls Addition-Square @eo lot s.; Peyton W.
Calfee ct ux. to George Godren, SO
l street southwest between Four-anG-a-haf and
Sixth streets-Square 499 part Of lot p: George
Godron ct ux TO soloman Friedenberg and Eva
FriedenbeFg. So
Whitehaven and Harism-Lot 81. block ;; Fountain
K. West to Michael f. Mangan. $40
so ID street noFtheast-South of square 9i5 all IN
terest in lot s: James keliher ct TX. 10 Mar
gAret c. Bresnahan. SO
Eslin estafe-Lot SO; John II. Nolan ct uI to
Mary S. Campbell, SO; trust, sS,0e.
IN Eleventh street n0Fthwest-Square SIS, lot Is;
Mary s. Campbell 20 John H. Nolan. SO.
Wythe street northeast. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets-Square 1908, all interest IN lots
s. 10 81; fAle F. Mills ct viz 70 Elwood ".
Mcintyre $40
Third street s0Hthwsst between B and G streets
square 81 lots 60 and 81; Joseph J. Darlington
and John Quinn, trustees, u Joseph De
Lansy, $ 80.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
HE'S WALKING TO PRINCETON.

New Haven, Conn, Nov H.
willis X. Clark. a Yale academic
jar OF Rochester. n. Y, told
-. classmates yesterday that he
NJ a dream which, in its es-
sence, was that IL he rode into
Princeton tomorrow Yale would
lose. He said he felt it his duty
to walk to Princeton. The COM
bined judgment of his intimates
was that he owed it TO Yale to do
all within his power 10 help the
unfortunate eleven. In the after
noon, equipped for journey over
rough roads. Clark left Osborne
Hall amid the plaudits OF 200
classmates and escorted by most
of them to the city line. for the
lair OF the Tiger team. Frequent
reports during the night told of
Clark's steady march onward 10
the goal The classmates viii
banquet Clark II Yale wins.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
BABY DEATHS APPALLING.
Red BaIb at Infant Mortality Con-
EentlOn in baltimore shows IL.


Baltimore, Nov. Medical prevention
of infant mortality" and Educational
prevention OF infant mortality" we're the
general topics OF discussion at to-day's
sessions Of the American Association for
the Study and Prevention of Infant Nor
tally, In annual convention here. The
speakers under the first-named heading
included DR.. Herman Schwarz, Dr. lisa S.
VILE, and DR.. Thomas 5. SOuthWorth, OF
New York City; Dr. S. w. Newmayer. of
Philadelphia Dr. William Palmer Lucas,
Of Boston, and DR.. Henry l. Colt, Of
Newark, n. J.
An exhibition IN which everything re-
lating 10 the welfare OF the baby IS ex-
plotted is one of the chief features of the
convention. There are exhibits Of good
and bad methods OF caring for babies.
model nurseries, childrens hospital
wards, and all the latest devices for keep
ing milk clean and pure. IN one corner
there is a red electric light bulb, which
dies out every ten seconds The signifi-
canoe Of this exhibit is that an infant
dies every ten seconds throughout the
civilized world.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
DROWNED IN BATHTUB.
Boston Lawyer Supposed 10 Have
Had Heart Disease.

Boston, Mass, Nov, II. - Henry H.
Buck. a prominent lawyer of this city,
was found dead in a bathtub at his home.
60 Huntington avenue, yesterday. II Is
thought that while taking bath he was
attacked with heart disease and drowned.
Mr.. Buck was graduate Of the Har-
ward Law School in the class of 1885,
was a bachelor. and was fifty-five years
old. He was a member OF the Union, the
ST. Botolph, and Eastern Yacht clubs.