davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
INDIANA HARBOR.

Bertha Haywood, the little 10-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Haywood of Baltimore avenue, is sick
with the scarlet fever. The little girl
was taken sick list Wednesday, since
which time the house has been under
quarantine
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will give food market at Chas.
f. Fowler's office Saturday, Feb. IS.
Miss Amelia Lindberg is confined to
her home on account of sickness
Mrs. David Kepple is in Chicago to-
day on business.
Two-year- old Thomas Evans of
Grapevine street is sick with the scar
let fever.
Mrs. Thomas Gething left yesterday
for Cleveland. o., to attend the funeral
of her sister-in-law.
Mrs B. Roop went back to Bucyrus,
o.. yesterday, from which place she and
Mr.. Roop had returned early in the
week after a months visit there. Mrs
Roop returned yesterday to attend the
funeral of her sister. Mrs. F., Kickston.
who will be buried today.
A triple team race at East Chicago
Rink Friday night 17-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives

People who suffer from sour stomach
fermentation of food. distress after eat
ing and indigestion, and seek relief in
large chunks of artificial digestors. are
killing their stomachs by inaction lust
as surely as the victim of morphine is
deadening and injurying beyond repair
every nerve in his body.
What the stomach of every sufferer
from Indigestion needs is a good pre-
scription that will build up his stomach.
put strength, energy and elasticity into
1t, and make it sturdy enough to digest
hearty meal without artificial aid.
The best prescription for Indigestion
ever written is sold by druggists every
where and by Summers Pharmacy and
is rigidly guaranteed to build up the
stomach and cure indigestion, or mon
ey back.
This prescription is named Mi-o-na.
and is sold in small tablet form in large
boxes. for only so cents. Remember the
name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They
never fail. They contain ingredients
that give quick relief (other than
strong digestors), but they are com
pounded for the purpose of making the
stomach strong and energetic enough
TO do It's work without the aid of harm
full drugs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Mrs. w. K Williams of Forsythe av-
enue entertained the Bingo club at
very novel dinner Tuesday night.
The house was very pretty in its dec
grafton of myriads OF red valentine
hearts, the place cards also being hand
somely decorated valentine offerings.
The meal was served as a sfx-course
dinner, the last course of which was a
tiny tray bearing a small candle and
marshmellows for toasting. The ladies
all agreed that the evening had been
unusually pleasant
The agency of the Whiting Laundry
will be at Ladds billiard hall, 1903
Forsythe avenue. East Chicago,
Ind. IS-f-m-w
Miss Richard Graham of Magoun av-
enue is recovering nicely from the op-
Grafton she underwent at ST. Margaret's
hospital, Hammond, a week ago and
be brought home tomorrow
a triple team race at East Chicago
Friday night 17-2t
\ Epworth League social at the
Methodist parsonage last night was
well attended and an enjoyable time
was had by al who were present
Mrs. Will L<wis of Beacon street is
sick with tonsilitis.
Next Monday evening Magician
Ferranti will give an exhibition at the
Methodist church, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Social Union. Ferranti
has wide reputation and the enter
tainment promises to be one of the
best ever given in Est Chicago.
Nassau & Thompson have just re-
cefved an assortment of autocrat lin
en-. SO and so cents. Box stationery
which will sell from now until Easter
at the remarkable low price of 80 and
35 cents per box. list
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
$756 PER DAY JEFF'S
EARNINGS ON STAGE
/" Athletic Circus" Receipts
Show Retired Champions
Share to Be $50, 812.26.

Jeffries can well AFFORD to fght now
In few months time he has Ieaped
from a position of doubtful financial
standing to that of rich man The
official figures of the tour of the Frazee
company, which closed on Sunday at
Hibbing, Mimi. Issued yesterday by IT.
H Frazee show that the retired cham
pion's salary and share of the athletic
circus were s62.S12.26.
This amount, the undefeated fighter
cleaned from his work on the stage in
eighty three days, his daily income be-
ing $763.65, more than the annual wage
of many laborers- In the salary end OF
the affair. JEFF did not get as much as
fGotch. who drew down 1856, as
against the big fighters s12,666.ss. JEFF,
however. was working on the profit
sharing basis and received $50.145.60
when the coupons were clipped"
In his statement, Mr. Frazee gives
many interesting facts about the long
tour. The company visited ninety
eight cities and travelled almost the
equal of the distance around the
world, the exact mileage being 22,112
miles. The largest house played to
was at Denver where the performance
drew 5000. Seattle took second honors
with s5,S42. while Hamilton. Ohio took
the BOBBY prize in receipts with $40S.
Following is the statement of the
receipts of the enterprise, which was
recordbreaker in it's line:
Jeffries' salary allowance. $12, 666 IS
Gotch's salary allowance. 13,166.00
Bal. com. sal. allowance. $3.50. 1867. "a
Total salaries. $3S, 400. 90
Jeffries' share of profits. -. 50,145.60
Jeffs share in full. $62,812.26
Incidental expenses, such as
printing, lithos. cuts, ETC.. -. 6,2S1.31
Railroad fares, including pri-
vate car on part of tour. 10,463.19
Frazee & Berger's profits. =. 43.32s.1s
Gross company's share. s14s,616-2
Gross gate receipts. $2O3.7 1218
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
ST. JOHN

Mrs. Peter Portz was the guest OF
relatives in Hammond Thursday
Frank Loehmer of Dyer was a visit
or here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hilbrich of Ham
mond spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Hilbrich.
w. f. Keilma n1eft Thursday on a
business trip through the central part
of Iowa
The Columbus Court No. 8, c. c. L.
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing next Saturday at 1880 p. m
Peter PORTE, who underwent an oper-
alton IN st. MarGarets hospital, Ham
mond, is improving steadily.
Mrs. P. Pfeifer of Whiting spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs John
Pfeifer.
ADVERTISE AND ADVERTTSr
AGAIN IN THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
ToLLESTON.

A party of men from here were to
a meeting held in the Eagles hall at
Hammond last night.
August Hecker was Chicago shop
per today.
Miss Meta Bornmann will not be
Bile to go to school for a few days. as
she fell last night and cut her hand
quite severely, for which doctor was
summoned. who dressed the wound.
Mrs George Shay was visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kpnehrt today.
John AXE of Laporte is the guest
of w. E. Walker and family.
]. W. Dye. who has been travelling
in wisconsin for some time. is the
guest of w. e. Phillips and family.
Miss Paulina Kikkert of Michigan
City is the guest of Miss Emma
Harms.
l. s. Paustle reports the sale of lots
29 and 80, in block 2, in Bormann's
addition.
Mrs. ]. williams was a Chicago shop
per yesterday.
L. E. Phillips of Warsaw. Ind, trav-
cling salesman for Hickock's candy
Arm, is the guest of w. E. Philips and
family.
L. Gordon was at Whiting on bust
ness yesterday.
w. l. Cole transacted business at
Hammond yesterday.
Isd seshass vas visiting yith
friends in Hammond Yesterday.
B. Frank Martin transacted business
in Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. George Jarnecke and nephew,
Mr.. Jarnecke, of Saxony were visiting
with friends here yesterday.
Misses Bertha and Renata Seegers
transacted business in Hammond to-
day.
August Bode was Hammond visitor
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buse welcomed
the birth of a little baby boy last night.
w. E. Phillips transacted business
in Hammond today.
Oscar Harms was In Hammond on
business today
Chief Feeley transacted business here
today.
Fred Waldron was Hammond Wis
itor today
A little baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Nitter, on One Hundred and
Sixty ninth street. yesterday.
Arthur Kunert was visiting in Ham
mond today.
E. r. O'Donnel1 transacted business
here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
LANSING.

Andrew Ward of Oak Glen was a
Chicago Heights viistor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cody and
daughter, Blanche. were Chicago visit
ors Wednesday.
Mrs William vanderlinden of Lam
sing will leave tomorrow to visit her
daughter. Mrs. H. vanderlinden. She
will stay in Michigan for an indefinite
time.
The Lansing Loan and Savings bank
has sold out to the Lansing State bank.
Miss r. Munster was a Lansing Wis
itor last evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
ROBERTSDALE.

Miss Mamie Brown of Harrison ave
nue. was tenedred surprise part
| Wednesday evening at her home i
honor of her birthday About twent
young people were present and a mer
ry evening was spent in games an,
guessing contests until dainty refresh
| ments were served, after which tn
young people departed for their home
| wishing Miss Brown many more sucl
| happy birthdays.
| Charles .Eggers of Roberts ayenu,
spent the day in Chicago on business
Mrs. Vanderhoff of Lincoln avenu,
vi-ited Hammond friends yesterday.
Mrs. Elliott Aman delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of the After.
noon, several games of pedro being
erts avenue Thursday afternoon. Cards
were the main feature of the after.
noon, seevral games of pedro being
played from small tables in the parlor
AT the close of the games a dainty
luncheon was served
Rev. Paul Siska of Danyille. III
spent Wednesday here visiting Rev
Benedict Rajcany of Lincoln avenue.
Mrs John Dresser of East Chicago
was the guest of her sister. Mrs. An
gusta Eggers of Roberts avenue. wed
nesday.
Mrs Frank Schultz of Reese avenue
spent the day shopping in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schaaf enter
tanned Miss Amanda Deakon of South
Chicago last evening at their home in
Central avenue
Misses Julia Hubbard and Hattie
Dahl attended teachers meeting in
Hammond Wednesday evening.
George Bader of the Hammond Are
department is suffering with a sevora
attack Of the grippe at the home of
Mrs. A Bader of Harrison avenue.
Mrs. Fourhour of Harrison avenua
was Hammond visitor Yesterday
Messrs- John Blaul and Henry Eb,-
ard were the guests of out-of-toun
friends Wednesday evening.
Herman Theissen of Indiana boule-
ward was an out-of-town business Vie
itor last evening.
Mrs. John Stewart and niece No.
othy Payne, visited Mrs. William, D.,
linger at the st. Anthony hospital cb,-
cago. Wednesday.
Miss Kate Sell of East Side was tba
guest Of her sister, Miss Anna Sell or
Harrison avenue Tuesday
Henry Ebert of Lowell is v,.,..
lis sister, Mrs. Edison Moore. and fa,,
ly of Roberts avenue.
Mrs Pitzeie of East Chicago vfsited |
aobertsdale friends Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
CLARK STATION.

Mrs. Peter Peterson of Clark is
spending few days with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Albert Buse of Tolleston. Mr.
and Mrs Albert Buse are the proud
parents of a fine baby boy.
Mrs r. Near and Miss Emily Behn
of Clark were Gary visitors last even
ing.
NJ Vaughn of this place was a Gary
visitor yesterday.
E. Anderson spent the day with East
Chicago friends and relatives.
r. M. Suits was a South Chicago
visitor yesterday
Mrs w. A Rice of Clark was a Chi
cago shopper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18

ADVERTISE AND ADvERTTsE
AGAIN IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
GARDNER VICTOR
AT PINEHURST

Pinehurst, N c., Feb. 18-PauI e.
Gardnes of Chicago. one of the best
known OF the younger tennis players-iu-
the west and prominent in college play.
was the winner of the st. Valentines
mems single tennis tournament. defeat
ing HI. Y. Lake, the New Jersey exnsrt
6-4,6-4.6-4 in the final and one IF the
prettiest matches ever played here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
WESTON LEAVES
GRAND CANYON
Aged Pedestrian Passing
Through Arizona.

Grand Canyon, Ariz.. Feb. 1s.-Ed-
ward Payson Weston. the pedestrian.
left Grand Canyon yesterday on his
eastward journey. He devoted eonsid-
cradle time before departing for Will
liams, Ariz, to viewing the beauties of
the canyon. At Williams he will again
strike his main trial assse<rd.
$ W 2,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
DENY OVERLOOK
NURSE IS FIRED
FOLLOWING PROBE
On Vacation, Says DR.. Dill.
Miss Lawless Denies Phy=
sician's Attack.

There was a report at the Essex
County Hospital for the Insane at
Overbrook today that Miss Jennie Law
less, the nurse who, it is charged, was
attacked by DIR. Wilter ]. Stiles, jr.,
of the hospital staff. had been given an
indefinite leave of absence. 1t was de-
clared that she had long talk with
DIR. Daniel M. Dill.
DR.. Dill. when called on the phone
by the EVENING STAR, said:
1T is not true that there was a long
talk in my office. Miss Lawless was
not in there more than ten minutes.
She asked for her vacation, and 1 gave
it to her. So far as know. she will be
back in two weeks. 1 think she has
gone to her home. do not think she
has left Newark"
Miss Lawless was interviewed by a
reporter for the EVENING STAR as
she was leaving the grand jury room
yesterday afternoon. Miss Lawless. it
was declared, had just told the grand
Jury that there wasn't any truth in
he charges made against DR.. Stiles.
Miss Lawless was with her mother.
and was calm and evidently none the
worse for her trying experience In the
grand jury room, where she was asked
many questions. Her mother, however,
was visibly agitated.
'I wish to state now sthat there
isn't any truth in the charge that
DR.. Stiles attacked me or tried to at
tack me-" said Miss Lawless, while her
mother tried to drag her away from
the reporter. He did. however, make
improper advances. which I indignant
fy-repelled. 1t seemed to me as If he
might have been drinking. l will not
say, though, that he was drunk.
''Dr. Dill spoke to me about the
stories that were going around. I told
him that 1 did not think the episode
of enough Importance to warrant so
much gossip and newspaper talk So
far as 1 am concerned, the incident is
closed"
"Come with me- said the mother. as
she dragged, Miss Lawless away.
"There have been many unpleasant
things said about my daughter and
those who said them will be made to
suffer. There has been altogether too
much talk about this matter already.
MY daughter will not talk ANY more.
Then mother and daughter left the
Court House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
NEWARK GIRL GETS
DIVORCE DECREE
FROM CH|NAMAN
Seattle Court Sewers Marriage
Contracted in 1904 When
Bride Was Eighteen.

A news dispatch from Seattle,
Wash, states that Paula M. Jett, who
was married In this city when she was
IS years old to ChinneM. Jett, Chi
nese IL years her senior. has been
awarded decree of divorce by Judge
j. T. Ronald in the Superior Court.
In awarding the decree the court is
alleged to have stated that the mar
riage was performed through the con-
nivance of the girls mother. The Jetts
have one child, son 5 years old.
According to the records at the City
Hall, Paula Adams was married to
Jett on December "a, 1904. The China
man gave his address as Minneapolis.
his age as 80 years, and his occupation
as an interpreter. The girl said that
she was born In ireland and that her
parents name were Albert and Mar
garet Adams. The wedding was per-
formed by H. A. Tupper but the rec
ords do not show his office.
Investigating the dispatch, EVE
MING STAR reporters learned that a
family named Adams up to last sum-
mer resided at 1888 South Eleventh
street, but that they went West. The
city directory shows that A.. Edgar
Adams lived at that address. and that
he has removed to Minneapolis. 1t is
not known whether he is any relation
of the girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
BOY HELD As THIEF
FLEES CITY HOME
BY 40-FOOT LEAP
William Cymanski, Aged IL,
Accused of Many BurgIaries,
Breaks Away for Fourth Time.

William Cymanski. II years old. con-
victed Of five robberies in the Fourth
Precinct and characterized by the po-
lice as one of the hardest young crimi-
nails they have ever had to deal with.
jumped forty feet from the third-story
window of the City Home, at Verona.
early today and made his escape
through the thick woods to the north.
1t was the fourth time that the lad got
away from the home, and the police
say that if he keeps up his record no
Jail in the country will be able to hold
him.
Plainclothesman Sebold rounded Cy-
mansk up some time ago. The youth
is said to have confessed to a number
of 'transom'' robberies, which for a
long time had baff1ed the police of that
precinct. Last Friday he was turned
over to the City Home, and Superin-
tendent Carl Heller was told to keep
close watch on him until he would be
arraigned in the Upper Juvenile Court
next Friday morning.
1T is not necessary to tell me to
watch him." Heller is reported to have
declared. HE has escaped from here
too many times for me to be careless. .
So Cymanski was placed on the third
floor of the building, which is forty
feet from the ground. The windows are
barred Last night several of the boys
on this floor complained of the heat,
and the matron, in her good nature,
agreed to open the windows. 1t is now
believed that Cymanski got the other
boys to make this plea to facilitate his
plan of escape. He was well liked by
the other lads. a sort of admiration
which is paid to high-class criminals by
those less proficient
At o'clock. when the matron made
her rounds, Cymanski was missed. The
matron, by close questioning, learned
from one of the other boys that half an
hour before Cymanski went to one OF
the open windows, balanced himself and
leaped out. The matron at once gave
the alarm and Superintendent Heller
was awakened.
Heller and several of the boy pets of
the institution went out into the gray
dawn expecting to get trail OF bloody
footprints. Instead they found that the
sod where the boy had landed was i'm
pressed with the boys shoes, but there
was no other trail.
The searching party beat about in
the woods for time and then in des-
pair gave 1t up and asked the police of
this and adjoining cities to watch for
the young jail-breaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
WOMAN ASKS TO BOOK
FOR EUROPE In AIRSHIP.

NEW YORK. July PA we'll
dressed woman called at the informal
ton desk at the Waldorf Astoria yes
terday and inquired as to booking pas
sage on the Zeppelin airship.
Il am going abroad she said. "and
wish to book in advance for a trip
in the passenger airship-'
The woman, who did not give her
name to the clerk, seemed disappointed
when told that the Zeppelin airship
was not running at present, having
succumbed In a recent smash-up
AS result of her inquiry the steam
ship office at the hotel. which books
passages for Europe. announced last
night that when the Zeppelin airship
line resumes they will take the matter
up with the air line company with q
view to booking passages in the air
ship from this side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
SNEAD CASE TRIO
GET NEW LAWYER
FOR THEIR DEFENSE
Former Judge BeasIey Retained
by Suspected Relatives Of
Bath-Tub Victim.
EACH ACCUSED SISTER
HAD HER OWN COUNSEL
Not Announced Whether F. w.
Fort, S. KaIisch and c. Riker
Continue in Case. 9

When Virginia o. Wardlaw, Caroline
b. Martin and Mary w. snead are
brought to trial ON August 20 for the
in East Orange ON November 20 last
new attorney of record will appear
in the ease and Will conduct the trial.
Former Judge Chauncey H. BeasIey,
now connected with the Public Service
corps of lawyers, will be the man, and
from the present outlook will have en-
tire charge of the defense of the three
sisters.
The fact that Judge Beasley was IN
practical charge of the case leaked out
today. when it developed that he had
been visiting the county Jail daily for
several days past and had been in con-
sultation with the three Wardlaw sis
tors, who have been locked up there
since early last December.
Each sister Had own Counsel.
Up to the present time each of the
three sisters have had separate counsel
Miss Wardlaw has been represented by
Franklin W Fort: Mary W.. Snead's
interests were in the hands of Samuel
Kalisch: while Chandler Rilzer has
beep tai,inr ,.ra os +,,a .a.a 81. nr~s
-. e''-'o = -''e' '-.' ~ - ''se es''el
of the murdered girl
as,e' saiu eooay - = =
-nae ! nave oeen 'e's1liieu W sirsl'i'sl
" "aralaW ana Carohne b. Martin,
and Will have charge of their interests
when the case comes to trial on Au-
gust 2s. 1 do not know whether Frank
lin w Fort will ran,ai,, =, tba c.sa -
~ -. ~ '''s y ?
unoeas,nsiy sinee last IAN IA .he mat
ser ana Knows All the details
| asneu ".ls'nel MI n-aAiscn anu MT
rinei wvui1 sun .eAuaiA IN ihs case,
suuse bsasiey SAD ne was ennreay
.snoraht on WHAT tney intend e 40.
nave 9esn retained 10 iooK aIlef tne
,rr'n ,,l.eissNs u Mrs. TN ana MISS
"afuia" anu VIII 40 SO. 90 mol
Anow "nal o.ner IA" yers VIII pc N ens
oaSe' "as an Suuse oeasiey WOULD say
oainuei hansen Is no" IN Europe
anu is no. eApeceea nome ior seVerai
"eehs' SnanuieI hiheLs VINO Is aiso
.aAiis 'acation, VIII De pack IN
Newark on MONDAY FRANKLIN ".
rort' tne oniy one OF the original trlo
OF lawyers IN town, refuses 10 discuss
the ADVENT OF Mr. Beasley INTO the
case To-Day he preferred to await the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
HARRISON CHILD
. OF FOUR DIES IN
AGONY or RABIES
Little Annie Sarentino Succumbs
to Acute. Attack, Receiving
Bite Months Ago.
FEAR SHOCK MAY KILL
LITTLE VICTIMS MOTHER
Tot Jumps from Bed and Begins
Barking Like Dog and
Screaming.

Frothing at the mouth and barking
like dog, 4-year-old Annie Sarentino,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sarentino. 221s Harrison avenue. Har-
rison. died in agony of hydrophobia
early today. The mother, who had been
ill for little more than a month, 1t is
feared, may die owing to the shock OF
her child's death.
About two months ago, with num-
ber of other children. the Sarentino
child was playing lacks" on the stoop
of her home when a little white dog
came along swapping at everyone that
came in its path.
The dog ran among the children on
the stoop and sank its teeth over the
Sarentino child's eye. The little one,
with the blood streaming from her face,
ran screaming into her home, and her
parents carried her to a nearby drug
store, where the wound was cauterized
When 1t healed later no further thought
was given to the incident.
Last night the child climbed on a
chair to get a drink of water from a
sink in the kitchen. AS she turned on
the stream she sank back with little
cry of terror. When her astonished
parents ran to her side she began to
bark and cry, Take him awayl"
The father quieted her. but when a
few minutes later another member OF
the household draw water from the
faucet the child again screamed in
terror and began to bark like q dog,
She was then put to bed.
Grows Suddenly Worse.
At IL o'clock the child jumped up in
bed and awakened all by her strange
cultural cries. which were like the
bark of a dog. Her father and sick
mother did their best to quiet her, but
as she seemed to grow worse, the father
at 1 o'clock took her in his arms to the
office of DR.. A. A. Mulligan. 10 North
Fourth street.
At once the doctor diagnosed the case
as one of acute hydrophobia. He gave
the child sedative and asked the par
ent to bring the child back in the
morning. After receiving the sedative
the child was quiet for a time, but at
Z o'clock this morning she grew worse
and her cries aroused all in the neigh
borhood. She died in great agony
shortly after o'clock.
The funeral of the little victim viii
be held tomorrow. Interment will be
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.