davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
LA TOILETTE HAS SETBACK.
News of Delivers Death Distresses
Wisconsin Senator.

Rochester. Mimi. Oct. 1.-THE news Of
thu sudden death OF Senator Dolliver. OF
Iowa, has caused a setback In the condi-
ton of Senator Robert La Toilette. who
Is recuperating from an operation for ap-
pendicitis al ST. Mary's Hospital The
close relations between the Iowa and Wis
consin Senators in their careers at Wash
ington made the news OF the Iowan' s
death severe shock and caused great
sorrow TO Ia Toilette.
La Follette's condition is said to he by
no means serious. 1t is expected that the
Senator will leave the hospital some dav
this week
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
1-NO News from Wellman.
Taft to Visit Ellis Island.
Roosevelt Reused by Attacks.
-Four Held Up by Footpads.
Girl Bicyclist Killed.
Cubs Beaten by Athletics.
2-District Values Go Up.
Big Crowd Hears Megaphone.
S-May Buy Ohio Senatorship.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Dead.
ETo-day in History.
SIN the World OF Society.
Mrs. Scott May Seek Reelection.
6-EditoriaL
News OF the Theaters.
SWashington Fans at Game.
9-Details OF the Ball Game.
and Financial.
12-Half Million League Formed
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair and cooler
to-day; tomorrow, increasing
cloudiness and probably showers ;
northeasterly winds, increasing
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
SHOOTS WIFE FOR BURGLAR.
Fatally Wounds Woman
While I'm Richmond

Richmond Va, Oct T-Mistaking his
wife for a burglar. NJ J. Simmer, of
6S15 Wabash avenue. Chicago, employed
as a casualty clerk by the Rock Island
Railroad. fred AT her early this morn
ing In their apartment at Nl7 East Main
street. and administered What is prob
ably a fatal wound in the abdomen.
The SINNERS arrived here last night
from Portsmouth. Va. where they had
been visiting relatives, intending 10 spend
a few days here and in Washington be-
fore returning home
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
Short and UNIQUE VIII.

Parkersburg, W. Va, oct. 1.-THE
shortest and most unique will ever filed
in West Virginia was that of the late
William Mckenzie. The will complete
was as follows: Il desire my property 10
be distributed as prescribed by law"
The will was dated March 20 1902
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
The Conection of Persinn nnn.s

and carpets from the estate of the late
Rahim Khan will be or exhibition again
to-day at the Sloan Galleries, l407 G ST.
previous 10 being sold there at public
auction the three following days, with
sessions at II a. m. and p. m. each
day. This collection embraces soLxe of
the finest examples of the weavers art
and offers a splendid chance to home
fuTnisheTs 10 obtain Persian rugs at
practically their own prices.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
BIG BANK ASSIGNS.
Many Branches of London Institu
ton in Great Britain.

London, oct 1.-THE Charlng Cross
Bank has stopped payments and a re-
ceiver has been appointed. The bank s
owner is Alfred Carpenter. It has many
branches in Great Britain. It's advertised
assets were Gl,607,000 Its deposits are
estimated al El0J,O00
Or. CTippen, now awaiting trial for the
murder Of his wife. and the woman he is
accused Of killing had a joint deposit Of
$500 in the bank
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
WOMAN VICTIM OF PELLAGRA.
Mrs. Grover HefRer Second to Sue
cumb at Rowan, y. C.

Spencer. n. c.. Oct. l7-Pellagra claim
ed its second victim in Rowan to-day
when Mrs Grover Heffner died after two
weeks severe illness. Her condition had
been hopeless for several days. She
was twenty eight years old. and is sur
vived by a husband and one young child
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
Wireless Calls Unanswered
by Wellman'S Balloon.
OUT OVER THE OCEAN
Liners Fail to Bring Message
from the DirigibIe.
NO WORD FOR SO HOURS

If the America Is Still Sailing, She
Has Broken Ali Records for En-
durance for Continuous Flights by
Dirigibles-Weather Conditions
Generally Favorable - Possible
that Aircraft Has Drifted Out of
Route of Steamers-Supply of
Gasoline and Food to Last for
Fifty Days Aboard.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
TRY MAI. TAGGART.
COurt-marshnl VIII Hear Case In
Executive Session.

Buffalo. Oc.. 1.-THE court-martiaI 70
try Maj. Elmore F. Taggart, Of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry. convened at
Fort Porter to-day, and decided 10 try
the case in executive session. So the
charges against the officer We're not
made public. The prosecutor hopes 10
prove his case by negro women wit
ncsses.
The court is composed Of Mai. Blan-
ton Winship, presiding; Col w. H. COT
fin. Robert II. Patterson. John Y. White.
and Joseph Gerard; Lieut. Coils. Charles
A. Bennett, Warren p Neweomb, George
u. H. Gale. l. Phillips. and Msjs. George
F. Landers and Frank T. Harris.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
Athletics Take First by the
Score of 4 to |.
DRIVE OUT OVERALL
American LeaguerS Loyalty Sup
port Pitcher Bender.
INDIAN NEVER IN TROUBLE

Crowd of 26,891 See Worlds Series
Opened at Philadelphia-Baker
the Star at the Bat and Murphy
Gets the Only Stolen Base-Me-
Intyre Pitches Good Ball for the
Last Five Innings-Collins Is
Turned Back in an Effort to
Steal Second Base.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
BALLOONS IN RACE.
Ten Start from st. Louis in Inter
national Event.

St Louis. Oct. I7.-Ten monster racing
balloons, representing four countries,
flew from the aero grounds here late
this afternoon in the annual information
al race, for which the prizes are the
James Gordon Bennett cup and S4.7JO.
Three of the foremost pilots In the race
went off within a period of three and
one-half minutes. They were lie Blanc,
in the Isle de France balloon No 3; Hon
eyweI in the St Louis " balloon, No.
g. and Schaeck. In the Helveda balloon,
No. Z. To experts who watched the start
of all ten, It seemed that these three
and Messner. In the Azures balloon No.
8. and Hawley. in America II. made the
most propitiOus start.
The ten balloons are reported heading
northward late tonight and the indica-
tions are that they will cross the Great
Lakes into Canada. unless the pilots find
more easterly currents at the south OF
Lake Michigan TO carry them into Maine.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
FOOTPADS HOLD UP
-FOUR IN STREETS
Man Is Robbed and Three
Women Attacked.
THIEVES DISPLAY DARING
Census office Clerk Relieved of S32
by Two Men and WOmaR'S Purse
Is SnHtched in Sixteenth street.
other Attempted HObberieS stir
the Local Police Force.

Footrads roamed the streets Of Wash
ington last night. hoIting up and robbing
one man. snatching purse from "a lone
woman, and attempting 20 rob TWO Unes-
Corted women. The sudden outbreak OF
crooks stirred the police to activity, and
emergency methods were resorted 10 by
the heutenauts IN charge Of precincts In
which the thefts occurred. Detectives
from the Central Office were also placed
on the cases.
Edward o. Cooper. a clerk in the Cen
sus once, who lives at Riyerdale. Md.
was the first victim OF the highwaymen.
Cooper was walking on the east side OF
Fifteenth street northwest between NJ
and y streets. about $50 o'clock. when
two well-dressed men stopped him and
asked il he knew the time.
4 have no watch said Cooper. start
ing 10 pass on.
one OF the men seized him by the
throat and bent his head back. while
the other searched his pockets. A wal
let containing So was extracted from
an Inside pocket OF Cooper's coat and
he was released. The men walked away.
showing no haste TO escape. and appar-
emily confident that Cooper would make
no attempt 10 capture them or make an
outcry. He went at once 10 the Third
precinct station and reported the hold
up, and later reported the theft at po-
lice headquarters.
Woman's Purse Snatched.
At almost the exact time when Cooper
was robbed. Mrs. Ida Wade. Of 502 East
Capitol street. was robbed Of a handbag
by a negro near Sixteenth and Swan
streets northwest. Mrs. Wade was at
tackled by a negro who had Concealed
himsel8 in an alley. He grabbed the
purse from the woman's hand. and again
disappeared in the alley There was IS
In the purse
Bicycle Policeman Holmes, Of the
Eighth precinct heard the woman's out
cry and started TO her assistance. BY
the time the policeman reached Mrs
Wade and was told what had happened
the negro had escaped. Mrs Wade re-
ported the theft 10 Desk Sergt Turner at
the Eighth precinct station. and Lieut.
Judge at once assumed charge Of the
chase for the "snatcher."
Holds Up Two women.
Ten minutes after Mrs Wade was re-
lieved Of her purse an attempt was made
to rob Mrs. Nora Biggs, of 1862 jefferson
street northwest, and Mrs. F. NJ. Chan
pell. OF 1896 Oregon street northwest
They were walking in L street. Just west
of Fifteenth street when n negro ran
between them. grabbing purse in each
hand and trying TO wrench them from
the women. The sudden onslaught took
the women by surprise, but they held 10
their handbags and screamed. The negro
fed and disappeared before help ap-
peared Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Chappell
went 10 the Eighth precinct station and
made their report. which increased the
activity of the police.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18

Rome. oct, 1.-THE Pope has decided
to recall Mgr. Tonti, the papal nuncio to
Portugal as protest against the anti
clerical policy of the republic.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
Attend Great Frederick Fair,
OCfObPr I7-2I

Ohio trains October II to q, valid for re-
turn until I'D, at $50; for special train
leaving Washington 8 a. m. 20th. Return
ing. leave Frederick $50 p. m. same day,
81 10
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
ROOSEVELT RAILS
At POLITICAL FOES
Savagely Attacks Dix and
"His Master Murphy.
NE WSPAPERS FLAYED
Colonel Does Not Overlook a
Bet in His Assaults.
NEWSPAPERS FLAYED

On Question of Tariff He Declines
to Give Views, but Asks Dix Re-
gnrding Wall Paper Schedule.
Campaign Opened Right IL His BE-
lief, After = busy Day Along Hud-
son River-Hedges on the Job.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
ATTENDANCE, 26,S9l.

Official attendance figures
on the first day show 26,S9l
paid admissions, 1t is esti-
mated that 5000 newspaper
men and their friends were
present.
Total receipts, $37,424.50.
PLAYERS share, $20,209.23.
National commission share,
$3,742.45.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
Ocean Stenmrhipx.

New Yogk Oct, l7.-Auived ont; Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. az Cherbourg; Minneapolis at London
Msurejaria. at Liverpool; Pennsylvania. at Ham
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
IRAN for Killing in the ninth.
'Batted for McIntyre In the ninth

TWO-base hits-Daker (2b, Lord.
Bases on ballS-Oh Overall. 3; of Me-
Intyre, 81 of Bender. =. struck out
BY Overall, 1; by Mcintyre. 81 by Bender,
=. Hits made-OR Overall. g in 3 in
nings. stolen bases-MuFphy. Sacrf-
fee hits-DaViE. Collins. Left on bases
Cubs. =; Philadelphia. 4. Umpires-
Nessrs. Connolly and O'Day. Assistant
Umpires-Messrs. Rigier aud Sheridan.
26.SaI.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18

Kingston. Jamaica. oct IZ-Heavy
weather here has destroyed thousands OF
banana trees.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
GIRL BICYCLIST
dies OF INJURIES
Gladys Early Crushed by
Horses HOOfs.
RODE UNDER HEAVY WAGON
Child. Losing Control of Her wheel,
Plunges Under HoOfs of Animals
and l. Crushed to Insensibility.
Physicians work for Hours 10
Save Life of Little One.

Gladys Early, ten years old. Of l2lS
: street northwest died al the Children's s
Hospital early this morning as result
% a collision with a wagon, while riding
her bicycle AT Thirteenth and Riggs
streets Yesterday afternoon.
The girl apparently lost control Of her
bicycle and rode under the hoofs Of two
horses drawing heavy dray. The
driver, James Smith. u 653 + street
northwest, was unable % stop his team
and the girl was terribly crushed. She
was rushed 10 the Children's Hospital
and her parents were summoned.
The child never regaiued consciousness.
Her death was due to hemorrhages
caused by internal injuries.
Smith was arrested by the police Of
the Eighth rrrrinrr
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18

BInckistOne's Funeral Designs.
Special spray at g. Only at I4th q II.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
Hoy struck by Car.

January Cicero, ten years old, OF 10
3 street northwest. was struck by a
street car in First street yesterday aft
ernoon and probably fatally injured. lie
was taken 10 the Emergency Hospital
suffering with concussIon Of the BRAIN
fractures Of one arm and one rib, ami
numerous cuts on the body His father
called at the hospital last night and in
sisted on taking the boy home, using his
pushcart for an improvised ambulance
The lad started 10 cross the street in
front Of a car and miscalculated the dis
tance. He was struck by the fender and
tossed 10 the asphalt He may die.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
TAFT PLANS TRIP
TO ELLIS ISLAND
He Wants Intimate Insight
Into Conditions There.
WILL CONFER WITH BARNARD

One of the Subjects TO he Discussed
VIII BE Extent 10 Which the Presi-
New York Campaign-Attends The
nter in Evening-Laugh PIeases.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18

Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-Big Or
val Overall got a worse pounding
today fSom the Athletics swatters
than ever he got from the Stanford
footballers back in those dear col
lege DAYS when the big &C" he wore
stood for California and not for
Chicago. The Philadelphians beat
him up in three innings, and got
runs enough to stow away the first
game Of the series for the worlds
championship, I TO l.
Collegian Bender. who used to
wear a Carlisle &C." had the Indian
sign on the Cubs, the National
League champions. Indian sign is
said advisedly. Bender was there
with terrific speed, and ne clipped
the corners for batter after batter.
For eight innings he pitched so
we'll that It looked as if Frank
Schulte's single in the first inning
would be the total OF the Cubs
rlOuriny
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
HARD TO STOP CUBs.

But the Cubs are not so easy TO stop.
and their dying effort in the ninth was
very near tying rally. They got TWO
hits off Chief Al then. and with an error
made a run Of ii. but Bender made one
strike out, another roll 10 the second
baseman, and still another h.t into q
force. so the rally perisled a-borning.
It was "a game worthy the opening Of
the momentous struggle. The Cubs. mas
ters Of inside and outside baseball, mighty
on the paths. and terrific with the bats,
were a tame lot all the way. They could
not get TO Bender, and they found that
the Athletic defense was pretty near i'm
pregnable. The Mack men wouldn't make
errors. and they handled everything in
fine style.
And as for catchers. why Thomas 10
Collins turned back Schultz twice and he
was the only one of the Cubs who tried
10 steal. And what's more, the only
stolen base OF the game is credited TO
Murphy. Of the Athletics. so the early
predictions that King would turn them
all back weren't verified.
The surprise of the contest was the
pitching of Harry Mcintyre, whom the
Cubs got from the Brooklyns a while ago.
II must have wreHched tho feelings OF
his ex-boss. Charley EbbeIs. who was
there 10 see the way Mcintyre handled
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18

Continued on Page .. Column 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
Today's News Of the Great Southwest
HAGERMAN MEN TO
PUT DOWN OIL WE'LL
Giant Oil Company Con
tinues Its Operations at
DAYTON. n. NJ.

Roswell, n. NJ, Fen. S.-The Giant Oil
& Gas company, H. J. Hagerman presi-
dent; Capt. A F. Lucas, vice president;
W. G. Reid, second vice president; Ed
gar CalfU, treasurer and W. G. Law
renee, secretary, who with Percy Hag
erman, of Colorado Springs, Colo, form
the board of directors, will at once
proceed to put down another well near
Dayton.
T. A. Stancliff, of Lake Arthur. has
the contract at So per foot. on guar
antee of a well free from water. The
present well yields u to Is barrels per
day, % percent of it being water. The
oil sells at Dayton at 81 a barrel, is
used for fuel, for well drilling ma
chimes, lubricating and smudging pur-
poses.
w. H. Godair is to build for ]. o.
Cummins, a $4,000 garage, 5Ox200
feet. of brick, steel and cement, on the
east side of Richardson avenue, be-
tween Second and Third streets. The
building viii cover the site of the old
home of the late judge F. H. Lea, an
uncle of judge T. c. Lea of Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03

Dry Goods company, has returned from
a visit to his old home at Lockhart
Texas.
Mrs. R. A. Kyle, who has been absent
two months visiting her parents at
Waco, Texas, has returned
The Preside County club is agitat
ing strong advertising campaign for
Maria and Preside county.
VA. Trayler, OF Toyah. Tex was in
Maria recently.
P A Hawthorne, OF Fort Worth. was
a visitor to Maria lately.
]. S Craig. Of Ryan, Texas, is here
prospecting
G. S KrascheI, of Del Rio. formerly
a Maria citizen. was here recently
Messrs G. P Trimble. w z. Mich
olas and P. a Sullivan. OF San Antonio,
were here recently en- route to Fort
Davis by auto.
r A Werth, Of Alpine. was visitor
to Maria recently.
W. F. Jones and family were over in
their auto recently from the ranch
D. O. Medley was a recent visitor to
Maria
Judge W. w. BogeI and wife have
returned from FL Paso.
F. s. Breeding was in town lately.
George r. Shannon left recently for
Shafter TO be gone several days.
Mrs. John l. Felix from Lawrence
berg, KY, is visiting her son, Rev.
a I. Felix, of this place.
Miss ITALIA Gillet, of Alpine, was
visitor to Maria lately Miss Gillet is
well known here. having lived here in
the past few years
Mrs Bev- Greenwood, of Alpine, was
a guest Of Mrs. r. Greenwood re-
Gently.
R. B. Jordan has returned from
Shafter' where he had been visiting for
the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs w. H. Colquitt were in
from their ranch for several days
lately.
The young folks gave a dance re-
Gently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
PROGRESS MADE ON NEW
CHURCH AT DEMING
Floor Is Placed Over Basement Which
VIII Be Used for Meeting Place.
Deming News.

Deming, N NJ, Feb. "a large force
of mechanics is placing a temporary
floor over the basement of the new
Christian church building. This is be-
ing done so the basement may be used
for services instead Of the Bakers
hall, formerly used by the church.
When completed, this will be the
finest church building in Deming. The
walls will be Of concrete blocks trimmed
with white artificial stone, and two
large square towers will rise 147 feet
on each corner on the north side. The
auditorium will be 40x60 feet, with a
basement of the same dimensions The
total cost of this building will be sSeaee.
George Bumpus has recently come
from Alice, Okla, and located 21S
miles southwest of Deming.
Rev. VIM. Gordon Of the Southwestern
Baptist association, is spending the
week in Deming.
Mrs. Fulton Kerr. of Alden, is visiting
relatives in Deming.
L. G. Britton has gone TO Oklahoma
on a visit.
Rev. Mr. Foulks, Of Las Cruces, n. NJ,
is in Deming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03

the old smelter by the Ozark Mining
and Development company is nearing
completion and within the next few
weeks will be in active operation This
will mean quite a good deal TO Mag
.dalena and Kelly, as there will be
large number of men employed in run
ming the new mill
The Sherwin- Williams Paint company
is the largest StOckholder in this COM
pany and it is thought that with this
amount of capital behind the concern,
this will be one of the finest and larg-
est plants in this section of New Mex
leo.
This is the third mill in the Kelly
Mining district, the others being the
Tri-Bul1ion mill and the mill of the
MistletOe Mining and Milling company.
All of these mills will be in active
operation within the next few weeks
and 1T is thought that the mining inter
ests of this section viii make a marked
advance within that time.
The Tri-Bunion Mining company is
drilling with the diamond drill in its
Knit claim for copper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
SoIOMONTILLE WOMAN
Is THROWN FROM BUGGY.

SolomonviIle, Ariz., Feb. 3.-WhIle
driving from Stafford recently, Mrs. A
a. Anderson was thrown from her bug
CIV and seriously shaken up and fright
ened.
The horse became frightened at some
children playing in the road. and in
trying to get away from the children
the horse turned the buggy and its
occupants over in deep ditch at the
side Of the road.
Mrs. w. r. Chambers entertained az
bridge whist for Mrs. Max Loutin and
Mrs Jake Wimberger, of Globe. The
visiting women are both daughters NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Solomon. of tbis
place. Among those present were.
Mrs. Mashbir and Mrs. Clayton. from
Stafford: Mrs Phi. Prudential. Mrs q
McAllister. Mrs. J. H. Loeg. Mrs
Seiglitz, of Goldfield, New: Mrs.
Solomon, Mrs. Max Loutin and Me-
Jake Weinberger. Mrs. Phi. FrudentbaI
carried off the honors.
a number of young people have start
ed a dancing school.
The Solomon hotel has cbsn9ad
hands Mr.. Miller has taken cha1ee
of the house.
Mrs. C. z. Norman entertained Mr.
BOYD, of Montrose, Ia, who is a Guest
of Miss Lily Bishop. Mrs. Moorman
was assisted by Mrs. Frank Richord-
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
TULARosA PERSONALS.

Tularosa. n. NJ. Feb. George NJ
Neel. civil and reservoir engineer, who
has been here surveying for a reser-
voir. has returned to Santa Fe.
Chas. Croan and family have returned
from Kansas Mr.. Croan left here six
months ago, travelling over Texas, Colo
RADIO and Kansas. Finding nothing TO
compare with Tularosa he returned and
bought out the Bourne livery stable and
viii make this his home.
Miss Dollie White is visiting in Carri-
zozO.
Mr.. Boynton is here looking after
property
Mr. Davis. from Midland, Texas. was
here recently on his way to the San
Andres to look after some mining
claims
NJ o. Stacks has returned from Carri-
zozO.
L W. Lentz, II B. Rogers. and C. c.
Smith are engaged at work on the Bent
mine at Bent. y. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
CATTLE REPORTED
SCARCE IN SONORA
Arizona Buyers Are Having
Difficulty in Closing
Bic Contracts

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 3.-Cattlemen
from all sections OF Arizona, and sew
eral from Colorado and Montana, have
been across the line in Sonora during
the past two weeks striving to gather
herds TO cross the line next March. One
ranch owner in the Sulphur Springs
valley has had his buyers out for three
weeks, in an attempt to close contracts
for 5000 head, but now announces that
he VIII be doing better than the aver
age If he is able to gather 5000, all
told.
The shortage is more noticea BILE than
ever before recorded. but, netwith-
standing this curtailment. March and
April will see great activity along the
border in the Importation of Sonora
herds.
The yearlings will be kept one year
on Arizona ranges, as a general thing,
then sent north TO mature and fatten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
BISBEE BANK TO
HAVE NEW HOME
Miner Is Hurt While Dump
ing Ore School Boy

Bisbee, Ariz., Feb. 3.-Work will be-
gin on the construction of a building to
be occupied by the Citizens Bank and
Trust company The new building will
cost about $4,000. The plans for it
were drawn by frost & frost, of Ell
Paso, Tex.
T. y. Larking has resigned the re-
Ownership of the First National bank.
Attorney J. NJ. OConneI1 will be ap-
pointed as the new receiver
While dumping a car at the Holbrook
shaft, William Bunch fell forward with
the car. He was cut about the head,
but the doctors state that he will re-
cover.
Frank Huber, a newsboy, was hurt by
falling several feet down an embank-
ment on School hill. The boy is the
son of Joe Huber, who was found dead
recently.