davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. sept 3.-The weekly
bank statement as issued today shows
the following changes: Reserve on all
deposits. decrease $s.3S9,s $50; reserve on
deposits other than L, s.. decrease S.
30O,S25; loans, Increase $3,072,700 spe-
Gle. decrease $s.176.s00: legal tenders,
decrease. Sl,315.600 deposits, decrease
SE.e10.200: circulation. decrease $1.z75,-
900: total loans, 1,251.326,700. The
surplus Is $42,0S6.000, as compared with
$l5.746.9 900 last year and SCI, 956. SIS two
wears ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
PRODUCE.

The market as whole. was a nor
NAL Saturday affair. the special fea-
lures OF which were the liberal re-
ceipts OF poultry. and Hood OF
peaches. AS a rule. the big dressing
establishments took care OF the poul-
try, as they have been on short rations
for a week. and the market remained
firm in tone. The heavy receipts OF
peaches were due TO the fact that ship
pers were cleaning up the odds and
for taking care of the late crop, ship
ments OF which will begin early next
week. The days offerings were al
most exclusively OF the very small
sizes. and the most OF them went to
street peddlers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Markets and Finance

22c: imported. do. 1sW3oc per Id.
Datss--Persian. $3.50 per 10; FardA
brssssS csivss-choics. iioiiXe
per ID: cUmmon: SGiSS pssc 10 NJ, n.
Frs:H 1.Sss.Siss@cucumbers $50
stc per dos; lettuce. ssgroc ou: head
LETTUCE. ,3s9ass per hamper: radisns -
si'1 Ssr ' SS pes ssrs sS sca.ss per dos:
IS 25@S,5o per bu. -.
cords. zoo sse: Niagaras. soc: wordens.
nsr-Dstroit dealers are paying the
following price: , for eaisS nay IN ss,
1850: clover mixed. .isSiSso: y.
Los. w s:y an. from ,as :sss.
wason: ca the city markets ranged
Il: ssria ' Sa. i ss No No. s sr::n
10: No. / cured Murrsin. Sc; No.
ss.:n se No p.r i iS Morse s: sd. No No
wool Horse: No. n,oss. &c Yl. -
and CALI I've on hit. ,so,,o. am.
esr. ' no lac: ssssrasssS 7s;c per ID.
Is.es.-csiitorn!a. .sSossso per
'0 L;. .s-.sns oi. ;Sg per l O. 0'
case: watermeions. IS q sSc each: Usage.
' $1,000! Per Dbl; $50 s Ger p sS ID
sack. ss.so per Dbl: Spanish. si.sS per
crate: picking onions. IS per blu.
P,sssSp iss-FloridaA ss.soo4 crate
Peaehes-small baskets. $50 4oc'
Pesr:-BaStietts. sl.5o0l75 per bu.
MsoIss.so per Dbl; common. SSo@s
S.:: :;s!1,s I per b BY, 10 10, eo, q,
~i PS.'St .s Springs i5H9lsc: hens.
IAN Ql6c: old roosters. s@loc; ducks.
ls@isc; geese. iac; turkeys. l7@lso
sweet Pctetoes-virginias. 1925 per
castoes-Home- grown. 6oasoc per
FaIlew-.No. 1. exc; No: . sHc ID:
Weel-Msdium. upwashed. lS02lc:
Ans unwashsd. i%0l6c per Id.
yoBBING Prices.
bake. a, ssaa: s. s.i0 En. beans
standard. $40 Table Sests ;l;as CLIO.
sd: f. Soaked s:d.' s sss 's
sockeye. tall. So: NAT. S2ls; Alaska
reds SIS Masks pinks. Si:2s. To-
.,C.ss:,,Psckags coffee. ioo-lb c.ss.
so.S:. a,san :as !s a: essan. s,1
ST: coarse cornmeai. sat; corn and
Flosr-Mlchigan patenta In wood.
osss s SId e1ssy rsr Dbl ~:
Oiis-Raw iinseed. s4c: boiled lin
seed. csc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc: Perfection. shc; Eocene.
l1hc; crown gasoline, 16c per gal: tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. Is Nc per gal
| ProvfstOns--Mcss pork. sac: family.
$500; medium. clear. 323@24So:
sToksd hams. b hSGddsno; dEy .altsd
hams. lsc; bacon. 17@ise:, lard. in
ID.
STANDARDIZATION corrected daily by
W. II. Edgar q Son. The retail price
list for Detroit. Delray. Crosse Pointe
Highland Park. North Detroit and
River Rouge: Crystal dominoes. 2,ib
powdered. Ss.i5: standard powdered
grAnulated, fine. In bulk. $50: granu.
lated, In 25-lb cotton bags. $6.75: Mich
igan granulated. $3.50; diamond A
$3.50; confectionery A. Sb.e5; No. /
1885, No. No. T. ss zee: No. No. g. sssssss:: No. No
$5.4s: No. g. $40; No. 8. 1896; No. 10
$3.50; No. IL. 1926; No. IL. IS. 20; No
is; ISIS; No. II. $6.l5; No. Is. ssis pei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
HORSES KICK KILLS HIM.
Employe On Farm Near vassar Sus
talns Broken Neck.

VASSAR, Mich, Sept. 3.-Max Van
degar. 22 years old, was kicked In the
jaw by a runaway horse. breaking his
neck. He had been working on the
Luprick farm about two miles east
OF Reese.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
oEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit. Michigan. at the close OF
business, SEPT. I. 1910, as called TOT
BY the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
REPORT or The CONDITION
OF THE
Wayne County Savings Bank

At Detroit, Michigan. at the close OF
business. Sept 1, 1910. as called for
by the Commissioner Of the Banking
Damn r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

Sob Prfatisx as>s rssAe. Tfmss
;sss s'' = c Ss s u i'ss rs. "a, -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Weber q Co, Sept 3: wheat-Ths
Liverpool market was fat this MORN
ing which appeared to discredit late
bullish Russian crop news In Odessa
cables just before the close yesterday.
We continue to feel friendly to the
buying side on moderate breaks. be-
lieving that any important decline Is
out of the question with export bids
so close TO present price levels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
or THE CONDITION
OF THE
DIME SAVINGS BANK
RESOURCES.

At the close Of business. Sept. 1. 1910.
as called for by the Banking De-
partment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

RESOURCES.
counts ..................s 3.1o5.644 ~
counts 4ass,ole Oh
Banking house and fixtures 3ot.s9l 70
Other real estate. 110.366 -
Commercial cash reserve. b6I.6Iz ~
Savings cash reserve..... 1.0Is.fSS W
ss.ll5.I4e rs
LIABILITIES
capitaI stock paid in. ....s $780, 900 90
su nrats. anu ....... sss.sss 30
Commercial deposits ...... 3.21e.35e 81
SAVINGS deposits $1,000. 6,366,<4e 81
ss.4t6.l4s rs
State OF Michigan. County of Wayne. IS;
I. c. A. Warren, Cashier or the above.
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement - true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief and cor
rectly represents the true state OF the
several matters therein contained. as
shown by the books OF the bank
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this and day OF September, 1910.
DUNCAN w. DAKER
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires April 10. 1911.
Correct w LIVINGSTONE.
SETHuNE buFFIELp.
y O1roctofn<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

State of Michigan. County OF Wayne. Sc:
4 Harry J. Fox. cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement - true TO the best
Of my knowledge and belief. ana cor
several matters therein contained. ~
shown By the books OF the bank
HARRY J. FOX Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this and day OF September. 1910.
a., . ME- sE D sSn,rss Aprii i. 1918
Correct--Attest:
ALEX. I. MCLEOD.
W. r. HOLIDAY,
Directors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Security Trust Company
RESOURCES.

Condensed statement. Sept. /. 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
Total Earnings for Last Quarter
Are $40,170,160, a Large
Increase
COREY PRESIDES AT MEETING
Seven and a Half Million Dollars
Set Aside for New
Plants
rAssociated Press1

NEW YORK, July 26.-The quarterly
statement of the United States Steel
corporation for the three months ended
June 30 last, issued today, shows total
earnings of S40,170,960, an amount far
in excess of unofficial estimates and
greater than earnings of the first quar-
ter by 1854, 084.
Net earnings for the quarter were
$33, $50, ,755, or 2,377, ,761 greater than the
first quarters return.
Both gross and net earnings were
vastly larger than those of the corre-
spending quarter last year, which were
$29, ,340 491 and $23, ,323, 1886, respectively.
At this period last year the corporation
was at war with many independent
concerns and all products were being
cut drastically. In contrast to the
earnings. Wall street expressed disap-
pointment at the exhibit of unhlleq
orders, as set forth in today's report.
They are only 4,257,754 tons, falling
off OF 1,334,575 tons in comparison with
the previous quarter. In this connec-
ton it was unofficially stated that the
report shows only the actual or nom
cancellable business.
Pursuant to the corporations policy
of publicity, the directors today ordered
that the officers hereafter make public
on the tenth of each month the aggre-
gate tonnage of untitled orders on hand
at the close of the previous month.
The charge off for depreciation and
extraordinary expenses for the last
quarter was Sc, ,569, ,949, as against $5,829, :
232 in the previous quarter and $5,511,OOO
in the same quarter of 1909. The sur
plus for the quarter Is $6,41o,093,
against $6,532,531 for the first quarter
of the year and $5.S94,244 in the CORE
spending quarter last year
The sum Of $7.500,OO0 was set aside
for account of expenditures made and
to be made for additional property,
new plants and construction.
The regular quarterly dividends of 1%
per cent on the preferred and 1A per
cent on the common shares were de-
clared. No statement dealing with
the trade outlook was Issued, but sew
eral of the directors expressed them
selves as convinced that the present
quarters returns will be more salts
factory than those just published.
President w. r. Corey presided at
today's meeting in the absence or
Chairman Gary, who is abroad. The
attendance OF directors, which included
]. P. Morgan. was unusually large for
a midsummer meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
AMERICAN GUN BEATS ALL
FOREIGN ONES, SAYS GRANT
Commander of Department of the
East Also Tells of Explosion

NEW YORK, July 26.-"I have heard
the rumors that the Krupps have built
for Germany wonderful new gun that
will revolutionize modern warfare be-
fore the areoplane has a chance" said
Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, who came
from Chicago to succeed Gen. Wood as
commander of the department of the
east yesterday. "I have looked over a
new gun we've got down here at Gov
ernor's island and I believe the Ameri-
can gun is the most perfect gun in the
world this minute.
II have also heard about marvellous
new explosive just put into service by
the Japanese. 1 guess you'll find. that
this and the Krupp story are both wal
scares, because our naval attaches re-
port that the marvellous explosive is
only a picric and compound we have
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
KEEPS WIFE PRISONER,
AND Is FINED 500
Woman Ready to Forgive, but the
Court Is 0bdurate

CHICAGO, July 26.-Despite the fact
he locked his wife in their bathroom
and kept her a prisoner there on bread
and water for twenty-four hours, Mrs
Mary O'Brien was ready to forgive ev-
erything yesterday. Judge Newcomer
could not see it that way after he had
heard the woman's testimony in the
South Chicago municipal court and ne
fined John O'Brien, the husband, $l0O
and costs.
I'll forgive everything II you'll only
let him CO." pleaded Mrs. O'Brien
"You may, but 1 won't" was the
courts reply.
Mrs. O'Brien said her husband had
locked her UP because she looked out
of the window at other men. For
twenty-four hours she was a prisoner
her onlv food being a few crusts OF
bread thrown In to her.
The O'Briens have been married
year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
WAR WITH JAPAN NOT
POSSIBLE DICKINSON
Secretary of War Declares Di-
pIomacy Can Handle All
International Issues

NEW YORK, July 26.-"War with
Japan Is not a possibility unless wis
dom is discarded" says Secretary of
War Dickinson in cablegram from
Manila to a New York newspaper in
reply to a request for his views as
to the relations between the United
States and Japan. There Is nothing
to warrant rumors of impending strife
between the two nations" says Mr..
Dickinson. "Those who originate them
are enemies of manklnd-are not do
ing patriotic work. The level headed
people OF both countries should not
only discredit, but condemn them.
"All 1 heard in Japan was con-
firmatory of the opinion which had
previously reached-that there is no
reason for hostilities between the
United States and Japan, and that
the interests of neither government
could be promoted by war. Differ
ences may arise, but they should be
settled by diplomacy, arbitration or
an appeal to The Hague tribunal
Japan Is struggling under a heavy
national debt. Her industries and
commerce are expanding in all direc-
tions. 1t is irrational to suppose that
under such conditions Japan will pro-
woke a war with our country.
There Is no sphere of such neces-
sary antagonism as would make war
possible unless wisdom was discard
ed. The United States will not seek
such a war and will resort to all hon.
orable means to avert It"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
NEW ESTIMATE MADE
OF THE EARTH'S ACE
Scientists Now Think the Planet
Between Fifty-Five and Sew
enty Millions Years Old

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Old Moth
er Earth, like femininity through all
time, but with far greater success than
most of her sex, has defied man to
learn her age. Scientists still admit
their defeat. Their latest estimate
credits her with mot above 7o,0oO,OOC
years or below 5000, 900 years."
This estimate, given official sanction
through publication by the Smithson-
ian institution, is the result of studies
by Frank Wigglesworth Clark ano
George F, Becker of the United States
geological survey.
Professor Clark, in a paper entitled
"a Preliminary Study of Chemical De-
nudation," presents a review OF avail
able data for the world, of the propo-
sition from q chemical point of view.
Mr.. Becker discussed the question IN
a paper on 1.-THE Age of the Earth
from a more philosophical point of
view.
The age of the earth has always been
a subject for discussion among men
Of science and largely without any
definite agreement among the repre-
sentatives of the different branches OF
studies on account of the different
points of attack
Briefly, the more recent discoveries
as to the earth's age have placed the
time as follows: ~
Lord Kelvin in 1862, from 100000 to
400, ,oOO, 900 years, with a probable 49,
000, 900 years. :.
Clarence King and Carl Barus in
1898, 24,O00,000 years.
Lord Kelvin in 1897 revised his fg-
ures from 20, 0,OOO, 900 to 100000 years.
De Lapparent in 1897, 67,oOO'OOO to
90, 900, 900 years.
Charles D. Walcott. secretary of the
Smithsonian institution, in 1893, maxi
mum age 7O,000,0OO years.
J. j. Jolly in 1899, age of the ocean
so, 900 900 to 90,0000OO years.
]. ]. Sollars in 1909, age of the ocean
So OO0. 900 to 15O,000,000 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN
IS CLOTHED IN MYSTERY

TUCKAHOE, N. Y, July 26.-Two
bovs who dove into Matterson's pond
here Yesterday were Mortified when
they rose to find third silent SWIM
mer between them. Floating face
downward on the pond was the body
of Katherine Mccarthy, 20 years old,
fully dressed.
There was no indication of violence,
and yet the girls friends cannot un-
derstand how she could have commit
ted suicide, for she had not known
worries nor does 1t seem likely that
she could have stumbled into the pool
by accident, for she was familiar with
the neighborhood.
Matterson's pond has a black rec
ord. It lies in the bottom of an aban-
doned quarry, trimmed by bushes. Since
1t came into existence fifteen years ago
1t has claimed a dozen victims.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
PREPARING CASE
AGAINST CRIPPEN
Scotland Yard Lays All Facts Be-
fore Public Prosecutor
in London
NO WORD FROM M0NTR0SE
Captain Has Description of Dent
ist and His Woman
Companion
(Associated Press)

LONDON, July 26.-No word had
reached London tonights from the
steamer Montrose, on which are two
passengers booked as the Rev. John
Robinson and John Robinson, Jr., whom
the Scotland Yard officials believe to
be the missing DR.. Hawley Fl. Crippen
and Ethel Leneve.s The wireless tele-
graph system on the Montrose has
working radius of only $50 miles.
The only fresh development in the
case is that Superintendent Forest OF
Scotland Yard has placed all the known
facts in the affair In the hands or the
public prosecutor, to enable MIN TO
prepare a case in event OF Crippen be-
ing arrested.
since last Saturday from the Montrose.
Superintendent Forest stated today the
advices which Captain Kendall OF the
Montrose had received from Scotland
Yard would not Justify him making an
arrest.
No further news of the suspects is
expected by the authorities here until
the steamer reaches Rimouski, Canada,
whittier inspector Dew, aboard the
steamer Laurentic, is travelling
To set at rest the many rumors, Su-
perintendent Forest said that when he
received the only wireless message
from Captain Kendall of the Montrose
stating the masters belief that he had
Or. Crippen and Miss Leneve on board,
he replied, giving the captain the latest
description OF the man and woman.
Captain Kendall responded In a sec
ond message saying he was confirmed
in his original belief that the man
known on board the ship as Rev. John
Robinson was really DR.. Crippen and
that his companion, who was travelling
as John Robinson, Jr., was Miss Leneve,
Since these wireless exchanges not
word has come to the police from the
steamer said Superintendent Forest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
FIRE DESTROYS R00MING
HOUSE VALUED AT $4,000

PORTLAND, Ore, July 26-Fire OF
mysterious cause partially DESTROYED
rooming house at Second and Madison
streets in this city early today, ana II
is feared caused the death of George
Simmons, a painter.
Simmons is believed by the landlady
to have been in his room, which is one
of those destroyed. He could not be
found after the fire. There were sew
eral sensational escapes, among these
being two woman roomers who jumped
into the arms of policemen from the
second story and were unhurt. The
financial loss amounted to about $lO,-
600
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
DOCTORS WIFE SHOOTS
SELF ACCIDENTALLY

EUREKA, Cal, July 26-Mrs.' Curtis
o. Falk, wife of a physician of this
city accidentally shot herself at an
early hour today, inhicting serious
wound.
Fearing harm from a band of gyp-
sizes encamped near her residence,
Mrs Falk last night borrowed a re-
volver from a neighbor. DR.. Falk was
startled today by a pistol shot. He
found his wife lying on the bathroom
floor with a wound in the abdomen
and she was hurried to a hospital.
Owing to her serious condition Mrs.
Falk has been unable to tell how the
wound was inflicted, further than to
say 1t was an accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
A. M. SAMES SUCCEEDS
SMITH ON Committee

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 26.-Hoval A.
Smith resigned as chairman of the Re-
publican territorial central committee,
meeting late yesterday, and Albert M.
Sames of Douglas was elected his sue
cessor. Sames is at present United
States commissioner at Douglas, where
he located eight years ago after coming
from Washington, d. c. He is a grad
uate of George washington university.
The entire executive committee was
banqueted last night by the Yavapai
club. Then followed a public reception
at Hotel st. Michel. Delegate Cam
eron was compelled to make a curb
stone speech to satisfy the big crowd.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
HARDSHIP BELIEVED TO
HAVE RESTORED REASON

DENVER, July 6.-lmprisonment in
a railroad culvert for a week without
food or water appears to have restored
the reason of Mrs. Catharine Krouse,
aged go years, of this city, who ran
away from the home OF her daughter a
week ago and was found by train
crew today.
The woman was found tightly wedged
between two planks in the culvert. Her
body was covered with bruises, but as
she was carried into the home of her
daughter she talked coherently for the
first time in months. She could not tell
how she got into the culvert.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
STATE BREAKS RECORD
WITH 1886 JUNE BRIDES
Los Angeles County Leads All
Others in Licenses

SACRAMENTO, July 26.-Marriages
for June in California broke all rec
ords, according to the statistics pre-
pored by the state board of health.
There were 1886 weddings in June for
an estimated state population of 2,056.-
100 in 1910, representing an annual rate
of not less than 1915, as compared with
10.6 for May. In fact, the June total
in 1910 is the highest for any month
under the registration law of 1905.
The monthly totals@were highest In
the following counties: Los Angeles,
611: San Francisco, 432; Alameda, 314;
Santa Clara, 121; Orange, 10S; san
Diego, 81; Marin, 90; Sacramento, So;
San joaquin, 10; Fresno. SO, and San
Rernardino, 5S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
CHEAT UNCLE SAM WITH
HAT PINS LIKE NEEDLES

NEW YORK, July 26-Several mil
lions of hatpins with eyes like needles
are imported into the United States
every year The device is a straight
bit of tariff foolishness which saves
the manufacturers many thousands of
dollars at the expense of Uncle Sam.
1t became known through a customs
report made public here.
There Is no tariff on imported nee
dies, but there is tariff on hatpins.
Therefore the steel shanks for hatpins
were made with the eyes so that they
are technically needles and come in
free Of duty. The holes are filed with
solder and heads put on after they
have passed inspection and gone to
their consignees and then they be-
come hatpins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
STAKE LARGE AREAS OF
LAND AT PROPOSED LINE

VICTORIA, B. c., July 26.-Advices
from Stewart state that the Canadian
Northern railway, which recently ap-
Piled for a charter for a railroad from
Edmonton to Stewart, is stalking large
areas of land along the proposed route.
AS a result of Mr.. Mann's visit to
Stewart, decision has been reached to
build another railroad from Stewart,
branching through Portland City and
up the Salmon river through twenty
miles of Alaskan territory into British
Columbia, the intention being to haul
ore in bond to Stewart.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
THREE SUICIDES MARK
DAY IN OREGON CITY
Two Men and One Woman Tire of
Life

PORTLAND, July 26.-Three suicides
marked the twenty-four hours that
closed Monday midnight. The victims
of the mania for self-destruction were
Benjamin Stanton, Mrs. Clara Snyder
and c. J. Anderson.
Stanton, who had been married barely
four months, had quarreled with his
wife. Yesterday the husband en-
deavored to effect a reconciliation, and
failing, first attempted to shoot his
wife and her brother and finally shot
himself dead.
Mrs. Snyder had been married ten
months. She was suffering from melan-
cholia, following the birth of her baby
six weeks ago. She asphyxiated her
self with Illuminating gas.
c. j. Anderson, a demented patient
at the Good Samaritan hospital, drank
the contents of bottle of carbolic acid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
ORGANIZATION TO MARKET
FARM PRODUCTS PLANNED

SEATTLE, July 26.-Delegates to the
state grange, representing twenty-five
counties, at a meeting here yesterday,
decided to form an organization for the
purpose of marketing the products of
the farm direct to the consumer, elm
mating the middleman entirely.
To organize such an association a
committee of three managers will be
appointed. The committee will con-
slider a plan to unite all the co-opera-
tive stores in the state, now numbering
over $50, with a market to be estab-
lished in Seattle, forming one vast or
ganization that will buy the entire out
put of manufacturers and establish a
distributing point in Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
CHILD BITTEN BY SNAKE,
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

SAN DIEGO, July 26.-Adele Walsh,
aged years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Walsh well known society peo-
'tlesnake and is not expected to live.
The child was playing alone in the
back yard of the Walsh residence in
Brooklyn Heights when she came
across the snake all coiled, ready to
strike. AS soon as she came within
range the snake struck her on the
left hand.