davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-02-21
MUSICAL FOR CLUB.
Messra. ~errenrsth and Rernsteia 70
Entertain.

The Friday Evening club presents
a musical program this evening. in
the Lyceum, comprised Of two parts,
vocal and instrumental. The vocal
ist viii be Reinald Werrenrath, of
New York, who comes very highly
recommended by those who have hear
him. The Instrumental part viii be
by Eugene Bernstein. Mr.. Bernstein
is considered very fine pianist. All
lovers of music should endeagor to
be present at this musicale. Those
desiring to be members, in order to
secure this fine entertainment should
apply Tor membership to David F.
Barkman, Babbitt building. Below is
appended the program that viii be
rendered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-02-21
To EJECT Officers.

j The Woman's Missionary society
of the South Street Presbyterian
church will hold its annual election
of officers this afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-02-21

Mrs. John T. Gillespie will give a
bridge party at her home on South
street Friday afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-02-21

The directors have decided to give
the Civic association and the Women
the Civic association and the Women S
Town Improvement committee the
use of the board room in the associa-
tion building in which to hold their
meetings
An illuminated sign will be placed
outside the association building.
Because of lack Of accommodations
the board of directors has ordered
that no more members shall be ac-
cepted for the boys department Of
the association The limit has been
placed at 1856.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-02-21
Y. M. C. A. MATTERS.

At conference of members of the
religious work committee of the Young
Mems Christian association it was de-
eided to hold a series of mems meet
ing in the Palace theatre to begin
Sunday, March 5th DR.. f. N. Seer
ley, of the Springfield Training school
will probably be the first speaker. A
mems chorus of forty voices will be
formed to lead the singing. The com
mittee in charge of the meetings in
cludes Frederick w Corell, George
Gore, the Rev William w. Barker
and J. Claude Armstrong In charge
of the music are Frederick A Trow-
bridge, E. c. Ward, Philip Drake
William Richards. Charles Corwin and
Harry Ratley The ushers will be in
charge of Richard Richards. Arthur
c. Day, Flagg vogt Walter Selyage.
Frederick Baldwin, Cyrus T Loree
and Raymond c.. Matthews
The Ladies' auxiliary gave a Val
entine social in the association gymna-
SUM Wednesday night. The program
Included piano duet by Miss Horn
bracker and Merritt Gregory; piano
solos by Miss Lydia Burr and vocal
solos by Mrs. John Gill Mrs c..
Augustus Muir was chairman of the
committee of arrangements and assist
ing were Mrs. William Parker, Miss
Ida Brown, Mrs. Irving Salmon, Miss
Elsa Moodey, Mrs William Estler,
Mrs. Charles Gregory, Mrs. George
Clayton, Mrs. Robert Dell. Glass, Mrs
Edward Pierson, Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs. Frederick Breese. Mrs. Joseph
Pierson and Mrs Denning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
KEHOE-WORKCAMP.
Pretty Wedding at St. Charles
Church, Clarendon, Today.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. September 8. 1911.
The marriage OF Miss Mabel Work
camp. daughter of Mrs. Workcamp of
Fort Myer, Va, and Mr.. Edward Kehoe.
took place this morning at 10 O'Clock at
St Charles Catholic Church, Clarendon.
Va and was followed by a nuptial mass.
Rev. Father Lackey, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony and cele-
brated the mass, ard Mrs. Mary X. Gill
len. the organist, played the wedding
marches and accompanied the choir.
The altar was banked with pine boughs.
and decorated with bouquets Of pink and
white roses.
Mrs Nellie, Muikn, the brides sister.
was the matron of honor and wore a
of satin. and a white lace cap with
touches of pink
Miss kehoe the grooms sister, and
Miss Locke were the bridesmaids, and
they wore gowns Of deep pink messaline
with white lace caps trimmed with tiny
pink roses and satin. All the attendants
carried bouquets of Killarney roses
The bride looked exceedingly handsome
in her gown of white satin trimmed on
the corsage with Irish crochet lace and
tiny bows of satin. Her long tulle vel
was arranged In the form of a cap with
wreath of orange blossoms, and fell to
the end of her long. square-cut tran.
She carried a shower bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr. James Kehoe, the groom's brother,
was the best man and the ushers were
Mr. Judd and Mr.. Fitzgerald.
4 large reception and wedding break
fast followed at the brides home, at Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Births Reported.

The following births were reported Il
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Ernest III. and Fife III. Wallach, hoy.
Clarence l.. and Lula 3. SWartz- boy.
Samuel and Sarah Rodnsky girl.
Mark III. and Annie l.. Reid. boy.
Charles II. and Virginia l.. Potter, girl
Joseph H. and Lucy f. Peacock. girl.
Paul and kalolyna Massrik, girl
Edward ID. and Constance A. Muller
girl.
Charles P. and Mabel a. Miller. boy.
Thomas /. and Margaret Mcknew. boy
Thomas o. and Nora Midget, girl.
John W. and Edith r. kean girl.
Albert ". and Bertha r. Kaiser. girl.
Leonard F. and Mary VI. Geneste. girl
Aubrey w. and Helen T.. Edwards. boy
Giovanni and Pasqua di Bartolo. girl.
John and Ellen Deenihen, girl.
Morris and Dora Douzis. girl
Girolono and Teresena Cuttuto, girl.
Slater ". and Julia f. Bryant boy.
Frank II. and Aurelia f.. .Ager boy.
Randolph and Emma White. girl.
Willis w and Lucy Washington, boy
John and Jennette Nenable, boy
William and Birdie Lowery. girl.
Joseph W. and Gertrude Curtis. boy
Robert p. and Christine Carter. boy.
Joseph H. and Sophronia Ciomax. girl
Richard and Lucie Armstrong, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
RIVER CURRENT DIMINIsHEs
Oyster Beds Will Not Be Harmed by
Muddy Water.

The current which began running down
the river Thursday last. and which con-
tinued with undiminished force until early
in this week. has practically run off, and
it Is now being felt but little. The big
four-masted schooner l.. NJ. Law, which
was detained at the ice wharf here by
the current. was taken up to George
town yesterday morning to load coal for
a New England point
While the current was at its full force
the tugboat men were unwilling to take
the big vessel through the draws Of the
two bridges account Of the whirls in
the water making it possible that she
might be thrown into the bridge The
muddy water brought down by the cur
rent from the upper river has discolorel
the water in the river almost to Colonial
Beach. and as far as Maryland Point il
is as yellow II is about this city
Rivermen state that the mud in the
water on the oyster beds about Upper
MachodOc is not thick enough to do dam
age to the beds when it settles. and the
oysters will be unframed. During the
entire summer the water in the river was
brackish almost 10 Marshall Hall, but the
freshet has forced the salt water bao X
to about Maryland point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have BEEN issued 10
the following
RAYMOND {. Smith and Katharine V,
Nash.
Robert {. HUXLEY Of New York city and
Katherine q. Curley OF Laurel. Md
Robert Meredith and Sallie Washing
ton. both of Fredericksburg. Va
Henry Ambrose and Adelna Hawkins.
Alfred X. Matthews and Malinda Boiler.
John r. Sheehan. jr.. and Mae +. Con
nor.
John 7. Lipscomb, il. and Minnie K.
Phelps.
Edwin W Patterson and Mary l..
kreidler.
Samuel W. Rauen OF Chicago. H., anu
OZellahe T.. Jones OF this city.
Herman n kabousky and FANNIE \.
Raboy.
Edward Bowman and Bessie tsoNser
! both of Charles county. Md
BENJAMIN Hammond ana Elnora John
son.
William II. Smith and Kathryn c,
O Neil. both Of Philadelphia Pa
Wordsworth T. Soders and ettie b
LLOYD.
Ausbert F. Berr, Of Long Glade Va,
Robert u. Hill Of Hyattsvilic, Nd an'
Emma West of this city.
Robert f. Hastings OF Hebron. Nd, ant
Ruth Bender of Cape Charles, Va.
EDWARD OF
Pa. and Ann +. Jackson. of Leeshurs
Va.
Glenn Armstrong and Lille Is Arm
strong. both of Loudoun county. Va.
Arne S. Solena and Mary Y. Slater.
Milton e. Hill of DarNille. Va. AM
Eula c. OMohundro of Hunters Lodge
Va
Frank r. Fosracht and Bertie Y
Henry.
Thomas Ware and Marie Ford.
William j. Brown and Florence Luck.
Edward r. Lamson and Florence \
Freeman.
Oscar w. Iydard and jamie NJ. Lindsay
sydney Harvey ard Henrietta Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health office during the
past tWentyfour hours:
Ray Barnett. 46 years, TIA E street
northwest.
Edgar r. Herbert. ! year, 50 V Street
northwest.
Richard Smith, ~ years, Eastern branch
OF the Potomac river.
Earl Smith, II years. lSaS 9Th street
northwest.
Sarah F. Cameron. 73 years, 323s y
street northwest.
Mary l. stimson. IS years, 146 Bryant
street northwest.
Ado!ph Padelty. 30 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Pasquale Scaletta, 63 years. lbs Penn
Sylrania avenue.
Margaret A. Gingell, "a years. 14l7 sd
street northwest.
Harry Hudgins, 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Henry Anderson, ~ years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Harry Brent. IS years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Martha Johnson, ~ years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Charles Quarles. l month, 1904 l1th
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
OBJECT TO PIECE WORK.
Workmen in Rock Island Arsena
Fear Added Requirements.

Gen. CroZier, chief of army ordnance
has received a report from one of his Of
ficers who investigated the labor condi-
tons at the Rock Island, H.. arsenal
where the ordnance department has
planned reorganization of the working
methods on scientific basis
The workmen object to piece work
and to any system of recording the time
consumed in the making Of weapons and
army accoutrements, fearing the purpose
is TO increase the work to be required OF
them.
The ordnance officers believe that when
they have demonstrated that any i'm
provement in the quality and quantity of
the work will result in a permanent in
crease of compensation. the workmen will
become converted to the scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
DIED.

BRICKHOLTZ. Suddenly on September g. 1911.
at Glendale. Los Angeles. Cal. EDD. beloved
husband Of Molly BrickholfZ and son in la W
OF Margaret and the late T.. W Doyle.
BUTLER On Monday. September 4, 1911. at
1910 PM. WILLIAM BUTLER. beloved
of Emma Turner. and brother OF Harry,
James aud Ruth Turner. and beloved grand
of Rachel Butler.
My friend is sleeping. free from all pain,
Oh wake him not, sweet spirit. TO suffer again.
He is slumbering sweetly oh. let him sleep on,
His trials ali ended. his pain is all gone
BY A DEVOTED FRIEND. JULIA THOMAS.
Funeral Thursday September l. from A. NJ r..
Zion Church, ID street between I'd and Sd
streets southwest, Rev. W. 4. Ray. Reia-
tives and friends invited.
CUWLING. Suddenly, September :, 1911. HEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Senator and Mrs. W Murray Crane are
on an automobile trip through Vernon,
and New Hampshire They expect TO
visit Mr. ana Mrs. William J. Boardman.
on the north shore. and return TO Dali
ton Mass, Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Myer. when the young couple WAS AS
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Workcamp,
who wore black satin and lace. and Mrs.
kehoe. the groom's mother. whose gown
was Of e.ectric blue satin. with blue
beaver hat trimmed with blue plumes.
After trip 10 Boston by sea Mr.. and
Mrs. kehoe will return TO Washington
and OCCUPY their new residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

R1fTrA T. CoWIING. widow 81 Dr. wa-
liam W. CowlinS
John II Thomas, ia3a Belmont street nortn
west. Thursday. September {. al pm. In
t'rment Glenwood cemetery.
GREEN. on Tuesday, September s 1911. TO-
SEPH, beloved husband OF Martha Green.
and father OF Lillian Roc. Andrew an. Cal
Green.
Remains c,n be seen al Dabney.s. undertaken:
from there to Nineteenth Street Baptist
.nIrch. Thursday. o'clock. Relatives snd
friends invited.
KING. On Tuesday. September s. 1911 at ~
pm. az her residence. :so> eth street north
lowell wife ~ George W King sr. in the
sixty first yesr Of her age
Funeral from her late residence. sos 7th street
northeast. Friday. September :. at $50 n m.
inierment at Congressional cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited. :.
LUCAS. On Tuesday September : 1911. A.
$50 pm. at her residence. 10 Howard
nue snacostia. II. q. VIRGINIA SMITH
Notice ., funeral hereafter philadelphia and
New York papers pleas" COPY, -
RiTCHIF On Monday September I. lail At
Sfarmoni. Washington Grove. Md. FANNY
Ritchc.
Funeral services at Clements undertaking chapel
Thursday. Sert"mher : theme, 10 ST raur.
Church. 18th aud streets Mass Al 9..p
am. Relatives and friends invited lnics-
mont private. g.
.->'E.i.N ,''lP >h'llehN, On Sei'.cmNc~ y, ihtt.
EMROY DUBOIS UNDERWOOD beloved
lie IF capt. X. -. Underwood = NJ =
and daughter of Capt. aud Mrs. Il. :. pu-
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 4.
WALKER A. her residence as street
southeast MARIA H. WALKER beloved
wifi" ~ John y. Walker. III her sixty .ulnta
Funeral from 81. Marks r r Church a. and
streets southeast, Thursday. Sertemher :.
at pm. ss
WALSH. Suddenly. Monday night September l.
1911, A. his home. BurGundv THOMAS,
WALSH. son Of Thomas and Mary Walsh
EnnerIl from ST. Mary's Church. Aioxrndris.
Va. September =. at go am New York
and 81. Louis papcrs please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Here and There With Other Nota
Wcddings-Per-
sonal Notes.

The Secretary of safe and Mrs. Knox.
"ho nave spent the summer motoring be-
tween their place at Valley Forge. Pa.
and at Cape May. vii go 10 Breton
Woods. n h.. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

MRS. Ben. s. Bradford and Miss Marie
McMill'n Browne of this city are in New
fo:k at the knickerbocker. ami have
heen oned there by Lieut.. Bradford
and Lieut.. Surles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs 3. F. Prison and Mis-.
Ihson OF this city are al the Balsams
Breton Woods. y H. for September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
MARRIED.

GATEwOOD-RJS SELI. In Baltimore. Septcm
her :. 1911. hy the Rev. David T. Nelly,
Mr.. W CORTEZ GATEWOOD Of New York
city and Miss CALNoRA RUSSELL o!
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

The engagement has been announced
at Northeast Harbor. Me. of Miss katn-
airline Langdon Marvin. daughter of the
late Gen. Seldom +. f. Marvin of Albany.
~ y. and Mr.. Hancock Griffin Of Sche-
nectady. y. Y, son OF the late Gen
Eugene Griffin, L. S A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

DR. and Mrs. S. Weir Mitchell gave a
large tea Monday in honor of Mrs. Bay-
ard. the widow of the late United States
ambassador to England al their. home at
Bar Harhor. Mrs. Rayatd has been the
guest of the Mitchells for several DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Mrs. III. w Kennard is visiting Mrs
Meyer and the Misses Never at Rocl
Maple Farm, Hamilton. Mass Mrs ken
nard has with her her infant son Mr..
and Mrs. kennard will sail September
50 for ST. Petersburg, to which post
Mr.. kennard has been transferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Gov Hoke Smith of Georgia will go
to New York this week to meet Mrs
Smith and their daughter Mrs Harry
Jackson, who are there after a six-week
stay in New Hampshire, and the Misses
| Lucy and Callie Smith. the younger
daughters of the family. who have been
abroad several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Among the recent arrivals at the Hotel
Arlington Atlantic City. were Mr.. George
A. Bentley and Dr. Seneca B. Balm,
who motored from Washington in the
formers automobile. Mr. Bentley and
DR.. Balm will remain week in Atlantic
City and return by automobile through
Asbury Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

! Miss Mildred Wheeler of Charles street,
Baltimore. is visiting Miss Mildred Cal
lahan. o651 Connecticut avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Lace Curtains at Sept. Prices

White and arabian
Nottingham E u r.
tainS.. IL. Yards. =
wards and 3ia yards
long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Mrs. Anna +. Hendley has returned
from her vacation at Niagara Falls, Lily
Dale and Atlantic City
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29
SUIT CASES
 HAND BAGS

The Tourist Travellers Delight. A complete line to select from. Stock complete and all bargains All in this sale.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29

GET A PAIR OF
 MEMS SILK HOSE Ask for Lot 2255 in black and tans only, worth soc, but in this sale at the price of only
 24c
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
ROOSEVELT "HOPES" HE
WON'T BE NOMINATED

NEW YORK, Nov 25.-"Theodore
Roosevelt, when asked regarding the
report that he may again be a can
didate for president, told World cor
respondent that statement might be
made as follows:
Col. Roosevelt finds IL difficult to
understand the comment that has fol-
lowed his article in the Outlook re-
garding national laws and business
interests. He has said exactly the
same thing many times before. He
cannot see why it should be assum-
ed that this article indicates that he
is ready to take any personal part in
the coming campaign,
1T can be stated that Col. Roose-
welt has received many letters indi-
eating the willingness of the writer's
TO give him political support II such
is desired. II can be stated that Col.
Roosevelt today received letter from
n certain United States senator offer
ing the full political support OF the
senator in case Col. Roosevelt should
wish 10 be a candidate in the national
campaign. To this letter Col. Roose-
welt has replied that he earestly hopes
that the senator will not only refrain
from any action looking to the nomina-
ton of Col. Roosevelt. but also will
prevent his friends from taking any
such steps.
mo comment would be made by
Col. Roosevelt on this announcement,
which he insisted should be made in
the third person. He would not name
the senator to whom he referred" ["
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
DEFENDS AMERICAN
SALVATION ARMY

Major l.. l.. Louwett, district lead
er of the American Salvation Army,
resents the attacks that the Saliva
tion Army is making on the American
Army and enters a denial of the
charges of graft and hypocrisy that
have been made against the American
organization.
I'VE feel safe in saying" asserts
Mr.. Louwett, that every organiza-
tion, whether political, commercial,
social or religious has had its pur-
pose interfered with by the disgrace
ful actions of unfaithful men and wo-
men. Both the Salvation Army and
the American Army have had their
full quota of this kind OF people TO
contend with. All we ask for is room
TO work and share in the support OF
the public.
They call us imitators. but our
imitation consists in working for our
fellow men along the same lines that
they are working. Our uniforms are
sufficiently different TO be readily dis
tinguished from those OF the old or
ganiZation and their is no reason for
the public being misled by them In
regard TO the payment OF percent
age TO those who spend their entire
time in the solicitation OF funds for
the maintenance OF the work IL is
true that we give our workers a small
remuneration. but the Salvation
Army paws its officers and solicitors
salaries which far exceed the small
compensation received by our work
ers
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
CARNEGIE is HALE AND
HEARTY AT SEVENTY-FOUR
Ironmaster Says His Chief Aim
Now Is To Improve Con-
dition of Mankind.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Hale and
hearty, cheeks glowing and blue
eyes sparkling, Andrew Carnegie is
today celebrating his 74th birthday,
Last night the grizzIed old iron
master told stories about himself be-
fore the members of young John ID.
Rockefeller's Bible class at the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church. He was in
fine humor and set his audience
laughing when he told them about
his love of Shakespeare.
1t was when he was a messenger
boy that he neglected the business
of his employer to attend Shake
spearean performance, He started
to learn quotations from the Bard.
He admitted that Shakespeare often
used pretty strong language for even
messenger boys, but he gave much
credit to the poet for mis- success in
life.
Carnegie said he was determined
to pass his remaining years in dis
tributing his wealth. He said he
did not care to accumulate any more.
IL will never buy another share OF
stock" he said. II am now spend
ing my time with men who are try
ing to improve the condition of man
kind. So, my life has become very
precious to me and am enjoying
myself greatly"
Carnegie said boys born million
aires sons are unfortunate, because
SO many temptations are put in their
way. OF 20 great men he had known
al started poor boys. He said smok-
in gand drinking were foolish.
Telling about his own youth he
said that he got $l1 per month as
as his first salary and when he got
raised to $3.50 he did not know
what to do with the surplus. lie
finally decided to give his mother
SLIPS and save the rest.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
{. h. Finn IS SUDDENLY
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Well-Known Business Man Is
Seized With Heart Trouble
in His Home.

Elisha II. Finn, resident OF Detroit.
for nearly 80 years, died suddenly IN
his home, No. 27 Putnam-ave., Fri
day night, heart disease seizing him
as he was retiring. DR.. Oscar LeSeuer
was hastily summoned, but Mr.. Finn
was dead when the physician arrived.
His death was a severe shock to
Mr.. Films family and acquaintances.
as he seemed quite we'll during the
day. He had dinner with friends in
the Detroit club at noon, took an auto
drive in the afternoon and was in
good spirits on eating his evening
meal at home. After dinner, he felt
little congestion in his chest and
decided to retire earlier than usual.
Mr.. Finn was born In Riga, y. Y,
67 years ago. On coming here, he
studied law and was admitted to the
bar in 1868. In 1885, he retired from
the practice of law to devote his time
to commercial and private interests.
At the time of his death he was pres
ident of the Farrand Co.; vlce-presi.
dent Of the Old Detroit National bank !;
director in the Wayne County Saw
ings bank, Detroit Trust Co., Pacific
Lumber Co., F. A. Thompson Co.;
president of the Lake Superior Iron
&c Chemical Co.; trustee OF Grace
hospital a member of the Presby-
terian church and OF the Detroit club,
Country club and Huron Mountain
club.
Two children. Mrs. VIM. p. Stevens
and James Harmon Finn, survive.
Mrs. Finn, formerly Miss Mackie
wildwood, died several years ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
MAD DOG ON RAMPAGE;
FIVE PEOPLE BITTEN

Five persons were bitter by a mad
dog, who went on rampage on War.
ren-ave., in the vicinity OF Scotten.
vinewood, McKinlay and Roosevelt
aves., Friday afternoon. The animal
was finally captured by the police and
is held in the Vinewood-ave. station
The dog is owned by Frank Wroblew.
ski, No. 222 Lovett-ave., whose wife
was one of the victims.
Patrolman Ferguson, OF the Vine.
wood station. was bitten by the dog
as he emerged from his home. Others
attacked and bitten are Otto Collins,
12 years old, No. 1347 Vinewood- /:
Malcolm McClenahan. IL. No. 1109
Warren-ave. west, and Russell Read.
ing, No. 36 Sylvan-st.
After the animal was captured, the
Board OF Health was notified and the
animal is being carefully watched for
symptoms OF rabies.