davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

O'Brien, Prospects centerfelder. led
with the stick, with a brace Of doubles
10 his credit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

Fifth and Florida avenue northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

Eight 10 three tells the tale of the
battle Timely hitting and superior
work in the field helped materially in
landing the victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

It is a great occasion when a pitch
er is able to win his own game with
a safe drive. Byrd came across with
a beauty 10 right center and the
two much needed runs resulted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

Drummer is a most consistent player
at shortstop. His work is generally
Of the best and he is generally there
with the hit.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
More Than 100000 Little
Stickers Expected to Be
Sold In Capital.
TAFT AND SECRETARY
SEND THEIR CHECKS
Purchase Seals Which They Will
Use on Personal
Matter.

More than 10000 Red Cross stamps
have been distrihated in the District Of
Columbia, and as II is expected that
number viii be sold before Christmas
Day. s3.e00 viii have been obtained here
to aid in the national crusade against
consumption
The original consignment OF 3o0,o0o
stamps having been disposed Of to the
various agencies n the city, it became
necessary yesterday 20 put IN a rush
order for 20000 more But as not every
stamp VIII be sold in all the agencies,
those IN charge Of the sales are esti-
mating the income for the District at
$500 The sales throughout the coun-
try last year gave a clear profit Of
S25o, 600.
This morning the personal checks OF
resident Taft and Secretary Norton
were received The stamps they pUr-
chased viii be used on their personal
mail between now and Christmas
The stamps viii remain on sale until
Saturday night The volunteer sales
women are now working evenings 10
bring the sales up TO the highest posi-
bic point a year ago 10000 stamps
we're sold in the District. but they went
on sale two weeks earlier
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
Aged Man ParOled
On Murder Charge

FITTSRURG, Pa, Dec - Although
John Bennett plead guilty 10 the charge
of numbering Carl Peterson, by shoot
ing him with an old army rauslzet which
he carried during the cival war, ne viii
not have to serve term in prison.
Bennett was freed on parole by Judge
Robert & Frazer
According TO the testimony, Bennett
was set upon and beaten by Peterson
unsl he could scarcely crawl home He
was followed by Peterson, who began to
aSsail the good name Of Benefits wife.
Bennett reeled tC the corner Of the
room, picked 10 his musket and shot
the intruder. Bennett is seventy years
Of age Hc has been IN iail since Oc-
tober 15. awaiting the disposition OF his
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FORHRS. SHOEMAKER
Died In Phoenix, Arizona,
Game Of Old Washing
ton Family.

Funeral services for Mrs Matte T.
Shoemaker, wife Of George Shoemaker,
VIII be held tomorrow in the chapel Of
William H SardO & Co. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Shoemaker died in Phoenix. Ariz-,
December I2. She was a member Of an
cid and well-known Washington family,
being the daughter Of 2Ir. and Mrs. Je-
rome Hutton and the granddaughter OF
Mrs Martha Ann Anderson. who was
known IL Catholic church circles for
fifty years because Of her charfta bic
work in old 81. Peters parish Mrs
Shoemaker was the first persG TO be
baptized in ST. Teresa's CathOlic
. hUrch, at AnaCostia.
Besides her husband and three chill
drsu, Eolia A. Mildred and Teresa,
Mrs Shoemaker is survived b. her
father, mother. two sisters-AfTs. 2. J.
Ryan and Airs Herbert J. Ward-and
two brothers-GeOrge and Frank Hut
ton
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
White House Callers.

Senators Money o. Miss ssippi-
Bradley Of KENTUCKY
Jones Of Washington
Burrows Of Michigan
Swanson Of Virginia.
Smoot OF Utah
Crawford Of South Dakota
Representatives Hanna Of North Da-
kOta.
Dawson Of Iowa.
Kennedy Of Iowa.
Mann Of Illinois.
Bsnnet Of New York
Morgan Of Oklahoma
DalzeH Of Pennsylvania
FOss Of Illinois.
Ex-Represeutative Kennedy OF Ne
brasks.
Gen W L Marshall, Of the Engineers.
Gen John C Black, Civil Service Com
missioner.
Assistant Attorney General LawIer-
Chilean charge d'affaires, Alberto
Yascham-
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
TWG LARGE HOTELS
FOR STATION PLAZA
Ground Near Union Depot
Sells for So Per
Foot.

TWO large hotel buildings are planned
Tor Union Station plaza sites
At the northwest corner Of MassaehU-
sets avenue and North Capitol street
the Coco Cola Company has purchased
a large plot Of ground and plans Ken
story hotel, While at the southwest cor
ner OF f and North Capitol streets a
syndicate Of New York and PhiIadel-
phia men have contracted through w
II Aeker for the purchase Of another
large plot Il ground upon which a
81 i,000,Gs hotel 70 be I.n0vrn as the Royal
Plaza IS planned
The ground for Che Coca Cola building
vas sold through the office Of Thomas
J Fisher & Co, TIC. for S foot
and that for the Other at about the
same figure.
Plans Tor both bs1stdiugs are now being
drawn by out-Cf-tOyvu architects. The
details OF neither are completed but IL
is expected that they Will be within q
month.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
WOMAN HAS SECRET
OF GLOVER MYSTERY
District Attorney Endeavor-
ing TO Have Her Tell
What She Knows.

BOSTON Dec 2.-The testimony of
one woman, who thus far has not fig
ured in the case. may solve the 4 ystery
surrounding the murder OF Clarence F.
Glover, in his Waltham laundry, more
than year ago
The woman is afraid to testify Ac-
cording to friends Of District Attorney
Higgins, he is using every influence to
get her TO tell all that she knows about
the case.
II the district attorney can persuade
her to speak, it is said he viii reopen
the case, which seemed closed with the
acqUittal OF Hattie lie Blanc.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
TWO TRAINhEN DIE
IN TRIPLE WRECK
Passenger Train Crashes
Into Wreckage of Two
FreightS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y J., Dee. %
Two men were killed, another is dying
in the hospital. and another woman pas
senger was seriously injured in triple
wreck caused Dy two collisions on the
Pennsylvania railroad at IillstOne
Junction, y. J., early today. Scores Of
Messengers were hurled from sleeping
berths and seats and bruised
The first accident was caused by a
rear-end collision OF freight trains.
one CT the freight trains was stalled
at the FUNSTON, when the other, a fast
freight, bound for the West, came along
at a high rate Of sDeed ana crashed
into the cabocse o. the motionIess train.
Pinned Under Wreckage
The engine Of the second freight train
was overturned and Lowenberg, the
driver, terribly sSaIded BY steam and
water The fireman jumped just before
the collision and escaped injury The
engine driver was found pinned under
the .wrecksge, and besides his scalds had
his skull fractured.
AS soon as the crash occurred None
han, the hasmau, was sent back with a
red lantern TO signal all oncOming Pasz
senger trains He had only proceeded
about 100 feet. however. when passenger
I a.. N for Philadelphia, hove in sight
MOnehan waved the lantern fran
tically and was so intent on warning the
passenger train OF the train ahead that
he was unzBIe 20 get out OF the way in
time and was ground under. the wheels
OF the engine
Crashes Into Freight
The engine OF the passenger train put
on the brakes, but the speed Of the train
was so great that II kept on going and
crashed into the wreckage Of the freight
trains that was strewn over all four
tracks
The locomotive turned over and fell
into a ditch, but the cars remained on
The rails The engineer jumped and es-
capped, but Knox the fireman, was in
stantIy killed.
he passenger train was made I'd of
baggage car, Two sleeping cars and
three coaches II was crowded, and all
sae passengers were hurled from their
oerths or seats
Mrs Ruberlose was in a top berth and
was thrown to the floor. A porter
found her unconscious and she was car
NED into the station at the junction
Calls tor aid were sent 70 Trenton
and New Brunswick and an ambulance
was rushed 10 the scene from the Wells
Memorial Hospital, at Somerset. about
eight miles distant A speciai trafo
with physicians and nurses on board
was also sent from Trenton. and al
trains south OF the junction were
held up
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
Bill to Restrict Canal
Stock is Introduced

Senator Flint. chairman Of the Inter
oceanic Canals Committee, has intro
duced bin making II unlawful for any
railroad or other common carrier sub
iect TO the interstate commerce laws
from owning OF controlling OF having
any interest in any steamship line pass
ing through the Panama canal The
bill Is in accordance with the recon-
mendation made on this subject by
President Taft in his message
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
Munps Mar Services.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec 22--Mumps will
prevent the men at St. Helena naval
station from attending Christmas serv-
ices IN the Methodist Church. where a
special program had been arranged for
them An epidemic caused the Quaran-
tine OF an entire company Of 136 men.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
Girl Dies of Cut on Leg,
Too Modest TO Be Saved

NEW YORK, Dec. zz-Afodesty cost
the life OF Helen GOrschen, aged eight
cen, yesterday
Miss Goschen aceidently cut her leg
with a pair Of scissors while at work in
a clothing store. but when her fellow
employers rushed 70 her assistance she
refused to let them aid her The loss
of blood suffered before she reached the
hospital caused her death
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
DEATHS

y -
~ 80 a m at her residence. sle French
street northwest, EMMA ELIZABETH
ECEtAET, aged flty-three years
Funeral services Friday Decsuber = A.
p. m at residence Intermenr tpriyare)
Rock Creek Cemetery
CHRISTIAcS-On Tuesday December %. 1910
in her sixtfeth yea--
Funeral services A. her late residence
NOrUandie apartments Thirty-sixIh and
Chestnut streets PhiladesDhia- on Egcdues-
Gay evening December 4 AT s O'Clock
In1eTment at Rock creek Cemetery. Wash
lnGlcll. D. e. on THURSDAY December -
al ESQ p
DALY-On Tuesday December % 1910.
MARY DAILY, widow Of the late Timothy
Daiy-
Funer=.' viii take place from the residence
Or ne 5on- John DAILY Ifl7 ThirJy-s1N5h
street northwest, on Thursday. December
AZ $50 a m Mass Of requiem al Holy
Trinity Church al 10 O'Clock Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend
IRWI%-Ou Wednesday. December q 1910
Al 1870 p M Al the Soldiers House Hos
pital. CHARLES IRWIN. beloved husband
q Lena Irwin. in the eighJy-sixth year OF
his age Born in SheHieId. England
in 1sz5-
Funeral from Soldiers Home. Friday. De
Cembe- . at D.
alexandra, a. papers please copy)
MOORE-Suddenly.- on Monday. December u.
lsle. al Los Angeles Cal, ANNIE LIND
Moore. late brigadieT general T. 5 A
Internent At Arlington Cemetery, Thurs
day. december -. at . p m
RANDALL-On Thursday. December -. 1910
81 80 g. m, al Laurel, Nd MARIA A.
wife q the late George H Randall
Funeral services iu chapel at Concres-
sional Cemetery. Saturday, December q. at
--so p m
sABO-Ou Thursday. December =. 1910
OTTO beloved husband o. Carrie E IN Ms
Funeral from the chapel OF John F.
Wright. 1857 Tenth street. on Saturday De
csnaber -, AT o. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend Intermsnt AT Glenw0od
Cemetery
1910. az Phoenix. Ariz-. MATTE T SHOE
MAKES tnee HuttOn), wife OF George
Ful-rzI from the chanel of William =
Ssrdc < Co. foS H street northeast. FTi-
esE' s,s5 LsSeI0fT So. - a. n p n ReiaJiyes
Rock creek Cemetery
ENAyELT-In Lebanon. Pa ESTHER
JONES SNATELT. Of 775 GRESHAM place.
Burial at Lebanon. Pa. Friday. De-
cember -
sTODDART-On Wednesday,. December q.
1870 al $50 a. IA AR8IsT beloved hus-
hand 0f Grace " Stoddart-
Funeral Friday. December ,. at . D m
from his late residence, 33es Fourteenth
street northwest
ToN sTLEBE0-SuddenIy. on Monday
December 1e. 1919 Carl. AUGUSTUS hrs-
band OF Emily : Fon Hartlebcn- in his
services and interment at Philadelphia.
Pa on THURSDAY December - Interment
a. at MARIA Cemetery
philadelphia Pa papers please copy
WEBETs-On Tuesday. December 20 1910
louis F. " WEBER husband OF Belle
Weber In has seventy-sINth year
Funeral Friday. December = AT
-'clock from hts lste residence ~ Sew
CnIh street southeast. Friends and relatives
invited 20 attend Interment a. Cane-es-
sic1al Cemetery.
tWarrenton- Va. papers please copy)
WILSON-On Monday. December 10 30
ANNIE NJ WILSON. aged forry-nine -ears
= Uneral THURSDAY. December - from
sEorrEvcst Tudertskers' este bIisfl-rerlt So.
Eicr5Ga avenue mort Invest Services al
rzruson's Memorial " +. Church, F1o-i5a
80 sherman avenues northwest. az 20
=
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
Famine and Flood.

SHANGHAI. Dec News was re-
ceived here today that there is much
suffering as the result Of foods IN
Anhui province. Il is reported that
so. 90 persons are affected Authori-
ties are further troubled in the food
district by having TO light the plague
q nd famine
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders Of the City & Suburban
Railway Of Washington viii be he'd
al the Office Of the company. Iflh and
East Capitol Sts., Washington, u. c.,
on SATURDAY. January 4 I9Ii, at
= .9Q O'Clock noon.
In accordance with the bylaws. the
books for the transfer Of stock OF said
company viii be closed from Decernbe
,. 1910. to January q, 1911. both dates
inclusive r J WHITEHEAD
Secretary
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE WASHINGTON MARKET COM
PANY--The annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Washington Market
Company vial b. held in the office or
the company In the Seventh street Wing
Of Center Market, in the city OF Wash
ington, u. O., at u o'clock noon on the
first MONDAY, being the I'd day OF
January. 1911. for the choice of thirte en-
directors TO serve the ensuing year, and
10 act on any other subject within the
power Of the corporation that may be
brought before the meeting
FRANK G. WILKINS.
Secretary.
Washington, D c, Dec ,1e, 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders OF the Washington Rail-
way & Electric Company wilI be held
at the Office OF the company. I4th and
East Capitol Sts-s Washington. y. c.
or SATURDAY January q 1911 at
1900 o'clock noon
books for the transfer OF. stock Of said
company viii be closed from Decemb Der
p. 1910. to January 4, 1871, both dates
inclusive z J WHITEHEAD
Eaf-~afa
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders OF the BrightwoOd Rail-
way Company VIII be held at the
office OF the company, 14th and East
Capitol Sts-, Washington, D. c., on
SATURDAY, January 81 1911, at I2:0O
O clock noon
IN accordance with the bylaws. the
books for the transfer OF stock OF said
company viii be closed from December
3. 1SI0s 10 January y, 1911. both dates
inclusive +. J. WHITEHEAD.
Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company viii be held at the
Office OF the company. 14th and East
Capitol Sts-. Washington, D. c, on
SATURDAY, January p, 1911. at I2-00
0 clock noon
In accordance with the bylaws. the
books for the transfer Of stock OF said
company viii be closed from DeCsmber
p. 1919, to January y, 1911, both .iates
inclusive f J. WHITEHEAD,
Secretary,
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders OF the Georgetown < Ten
ualiy-tovu Railway Company viii be held
at the Office OF the company, 18th and
East Capitol SITS, Washington, .. C.
on SATURDAY, January y, 1s11, at
1900 o'clock noon.
In accordance with the bylaws, the
books for the transfer OF stock Of said
company will be closed from December
. 1910. TO January Il 1911, both dates
inclusive r J WHITEHEAD,
Secretary
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

WILL ANY PERSONS WHO SAW AN
elderly gentl sman knocked down by an
automobile on Mass Ave, between
North Capitol and First streets, near
Hotel Harris, on Monday afternoon, De
cemDer T. please communicate with
Box No. g. this CrfiCs-
AT THE REGULAR MEETING or
the Board Of Directors OF the Nerch-
ants and Mechanics Savings Bank. held
W wednesday. December list. 1910, 4 semi
annual dividend OF &c was declared nav
able January lst, 1911 Books for trans
fer Of stock will be closed from We'd
nesday. December =, 1910 70 January
Srd, 1911
WILLIAM c. WORTHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

EEOE8IAEER-On Monday. December T.
1910. ar Phoenix Ariz-. MATTE T SHOE
Make tnee HuttOn). wife OF George
Ehnar : L.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

WILSON-On Monday. December 10 20
ANNIE VI WILSON. aged forry-nine years
EUneral THURSDAY. December - from
szorlly-esE lndertakers' este bIishmeut So
q EiCriGa avenue mort Invest Services "a
t1Ipsor'S Memorial " +. Church, F7o-isa
so sherman avenues northwest. az 90
m
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

sABO-Ou Thursday. December - 1910
OETO- beloved husband o. Carrie E. n his
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

Funeral from the chapel OF John r
Wright. 1857 Tenth street On Saturday. De
czmber -. AZ o. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend Intermsnt al Glenwood
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

Burial at Lebanon. Pa Friday. De-
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

on Monday. Decembe- l..
1910 Al Los Angeles. Cal. ANNIE LIND
LEY MOORE. widow Of James Miles
Moore late brigadieT general. L. : A
Interment al Arlington Ceunetery Thurs
flr- TIera-rrar ?. 2 u
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

Thursday. December - 1910
30 e. m. al Laurel. No. 1IARTA a
wife q the late George H Randall
Funeral services ~ chapel at ConEres-
80 p
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

sNATELT-In Lebanon. Pa ESTHER
JONES SNATELT. Of 40 gresham place
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

Fui-1aI from the chapel OF William Il
Ssr6c * Co. f0S II street northeast. Fri
day. December -. at D. m Relatives
ard friends invited 90 attend Internaent
7--.-r- f---.r- f------~r---
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

y EsBETs-On Tuesday. December 60. 1910
Weber. in has seventy-sIKth year
Funeral OF Friday. December = al
-'clock from hss lHle residence - Sez--
CuTh street southeast. Friends and relatives
invited 70 attend Interment At Cong~es-
Slo1al Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

sTODDART-On Wednesday. December q
1910 $50 a IA AR1Iz + beloved hus-
hand Of Grace " St0ddart-
Funeral FRIDAY. December ,. at . D m
from his late residence 3foS FourT eenth
street northwest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-08
CANDIDATE FACES :
AD0RN CITY HALL

The city hall these days looks
like a photograph gallery, nearly
every office being plastered with
the pictures and cards of the
various candidates for office.
In the light department espe-
cially a great showing Is made.
unusual interest being taken in
the contest because three of the
clerks are out as candidates with
the rest OF the aspirants for COM
missionerships. Appropriate m
scriptions adorn the gallery ana
the poem by the poet laureate OF
the department, and printed in the
Times last week, has been tackled
UP on the wall with the bunch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-08
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

DIR. Bowman, the senior bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
though in his ninety-third year.. is
as thoroughly interested in rclig-
ious work, especially that pertain
ing to Methodism, as is the young
est churchman.
To his home in East Orange. N.
T., the disciples of Wesley makes
frequent pilgrimages. To the dear
Sold bishop. Methodists the world
over look for advice and words of
encouragement and hope.
1t has been just 40 years since
Bishop Bowman resigned as chap
lain of the United States senate,
and it has been 38 years-longer
than the average lifetime-since
he was elected bishop. During
these 3S years he has visited every
Methodist conference in the civil
lized world. Or. Bowman Is now
the Oldest Protestant bishop in
America--both in years and in
length of service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-08
LET NE DIE" CRIES WOMAN WHO LOST
HUSBAND, FATHER AND TWO CHILDREN
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire
WELLINGTON, March S.-Mrs.
William M. Starrett, survivor of
last Tuesdays horror, groans that
she wants to die when the
wounds of her body and of her
heart pain her most.
The first great shock came 20
Mrs. Starrett a month ago wnan
her husband was killed at Spo-
kane. She closed up his affairs
there and was on her way back co
Chemainus, B. c.. with her three
children, mother and father, MI.
and Mrs. William May, when
death again robber her.
OF the little party of mourners
who started from Spokane on NJ.
rs, only she, her seven-year-ord
son, Raymond, and her mother
are left. Her two daughters
Frances and Lillian, were anon :
the first of the dead found by
the rescue workers, and today,
what was once her father. was
dug from a buried coach.
Mrs. Starrett did not escape In
Juries. She was painfully batter
ed by the slide and for several
days her condition was so serious
the news of the other deaths was
kept from her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-08

rooms.
The mansion cost 100000. 1t
is the highest assessed dwelling in
the world. The yearly taxes will
be $50, or more than the sal
airy of the president of the United
States.
The suites of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
are connected oy short corridor.
His rooms are ponderously deco
rated in mahogany and hung with
dark tapestries. Mrs. Clark s
suite is all brightness. Her par
lor is decorated in satinwood pan
els, with wood from Ceylon. Each
petal of the flowers carved in this
wood is perfect. No tapestries or
pictures will be used, for each
panel is rare decoration. Birds
eye maple is the wood used in her
boudoir; her breakfast room and
reception room are finished in
mahogany. Carved Circassian
walnut is used in her bedroom.
Carara glass lines her bathroom.
From almost every corner of
this planet and from almost every
age in all human history of art
have been drawn materials and
decorations Tor this wondrous pal
ace, which viii be occupied by one
man, his. wife ard baby. J.
Over 9 million pounds of bronze
have been used in the interior
and exterior decorations. Even the
neat radiator gratings and door
locks are especially patterned for
the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-08

Arntson in pronouncing sentence.
81 realize in assessing this fine
that you cannot pay it, and that il
you could it would only be WORK.
ing a hardship on your family.
You have shown yourself to be
bereft of all decency and manhood
and to have descended lower than
brute.
Mrs. Florence Peterson, Mrs.
Oslo Smith and Mrs. Mamie Rey-
nolds on the witness stand told
the judge that the Loddes moved
into their present apartments at
Tacoma avenue and Fourteenth
street one evening about 6 o'clock
and that the baby was born abolt
O'Clock. Neither mother or
child had sufficient clothes and
the three women worked all night
sewing garments for both.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-08
BRUTAL HUSBAND GIVEN THE
LIMIT BY POLICE JUDGE
JUDGE ANRTsON REGRETS THAT JURISDICTION
TO IMPOSE MORE FITTING PUNISHMENT.

Too i'll to leave her bed, Mrs.
Lodde. wife of A. l.. Lodde. a
longshoreman, was early yesterday
morning brutally beaten by the
intoxicated husband until her ia ,e
was a mass of bruises and cuts.
When found by Detectives Mckay
and Ellison, who responded to a
call from neighbors, a little q
weeks-old baby lay by her side.
The woman was still too i'll and
.emaciated from the beating and
lack of proper care at the tim 2
of the birth of the child, to appear
in court. Neighbors said she
would not have appeared had she
been able to do so.
II am only sorry that my juris-
diction is so limited that I can
fine you but $780," said Judge