davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
IMPROVEMENTS ON STREET
GRADE NEARING COMPLETION

Contractor J.hn McCruden has prac-
tically completed the concrete walls
and walks in front of the residences of
). j. Bonnifield, Senator Nixon, Chris
Wolf, l.. ID. Hubbard and Postmaster
Rogers and expects to have the steps
in place by Wednesday night. The i'm
provements necessitated by the change
OF grade on Bridge street will then
have been all completed, with the ex-
ception of the hosehouse and court
house. The former will receive the at
tention Of Mr.. McCruden next week,
but contract for the latter will not be
ct until the July meeting of the com
missioner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
CUCCFNHF|M REP.
RfSENTAT|yf HERE

J. M. Bidwell, representing the
American Smelling & Refining com
pany, returned from trip of inspec.
tion OF the mines at Barrett Springs
and Wlnnemucca mountain yesterday,
where ne was accompanied by Divis-
ion Engineer j. II. Knowles and Train
master G. w. Hamilton, of the West
ern Pacific. Mr.. Bidwell is travelling
as the guest of Mr.. Knowles. in the
private car, "Wasatch,o and left this
morning for the west to look over
mining conditions at Jungo, Antelope.
Sulphur and Gerlaeh.
While Mr.. Bidwell is extremely
reticent regarding the object of his
visit, it is rumored that upon his re-
port to the Guggenheims will depend
the establishment of smelter at this
point
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
Grammar School Teachers Reelected.

The entire corps of grammar school
teachers have been reelected, as fol-
lows:
Primary Grade-Mrs. Jennie Smith
Second Grade-Miss Ella Lying.
Third Grade-Miss Lois Lear
Fourth Grade-Miss Minnie Wolf.
Fifth and Sixth Grades-Miss Gene
We've Lying.
Seventh and Eighth Grades-Miss
Jessie Diamond.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10

National, arrived from camp today in
Smith s auto and will leave this even
ing for San francisco on important
mining business.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE LOCAL CHURCHES
st. Mary the Virgin.

Tomorrow being Trinity Sunday,
Arehdeacon A. Lester Hazlett will
conduct services at the church of ST.
Mary the Virgin both morning and
evening.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock a. M;
morning service at IL, and evening ser
vice at p. m. The public is cordial
ly invited to be present
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
PROMINENT ATTORNEYS BACK
FROM VISIT TO NATIONAL

l.. G.. Campbell, attorney and vice
president of the National Mines com
pany, returned from camp yesterday
afternoon, accompanied by f. S. Me
Cord, the wellknown Seattle lawyer
The latter left on No. 10 yesterday af
ternoon for a visit to his aged parents,
residing in Kentucky.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report OF the local
office Of the weather bureau for the
twenty four hours ending at 8 a. m.
today:
Highest temperature yesterday, "a.
Lowest temperature this morning,
As.
Mean temperature yesterday, 90.
Normal temperature yesterday, 6l.
RAY l.. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
Methodist Episcopal.

At the Methodist Episcopal church
there will be no regular morning SER
vice tomorrow, although Sunday school
will be held at the usual hour. Rev.
j. l.. Stafford will occupy the pulpit in
the evening.
services at this church on Sunday,
June Is, instead of tomorrow, as an
nounced in a previous issue of the
Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
LICENSES ISSUED AND PAPERS
FILED IN CLERKS OFFICE

Since the appointment of Game
Warden Bonnifeld the first of the
week there have been an unusual mum.
ber of hunting and fishing licenses is
sued daily by Clerk Davey. the mum
ber running from II to 10 each "a
hours.
Judgment Satisfied.
Today the judgment in the case of
bradshaw VS.. Pasquale was satisfied in
the county clerk y office
Final Account Filed.
Today Mrs. Cornelia Ann Robinson.
administrative of the estate of J. A.
Robinson, deceased, filed her final ac-
count and petitioned for distribution
of the estate.
Utah Corporation Files Articles
Today the Clover Valley Land &
Stock company, Utah corporation, do
ing business in this county, filed copy
of its articles of incorporation with the
county clerk.
New Suit Filed.
Today X. NJ. Hardy, representing the
Nevada United Mining company, filed
an action against White Cloud Copper
Mining company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
Many New improvements Promised.

When the high and grammar schools
again convene on the first Monday in
September both will occupy practically
new quarters. The high school will
have new and separate building, on
site to be selected To the present
school building two rooms will be ad-
ded in the rear, the $4,000 bond issue
for the construction of which will be
sold on the fifth of next month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
Old Principals Reappointed.

At recent meeting of the county
board of education, composed of w.
A. Brown, president; H. w. Duncan,
secretary, and w. G. Pitt, Prof. j. F.
Graham was elected principal and Miss
Cowgirl vice-principal of the county
high school for the coming year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
MR.. AND MhS. WOOTEN TO
RESIDE AT PARADISE

Mrs. V. f. Wooten arrived from Salt
Lake last evening, and will join her
husband, Ranger " F. Wooten of the
Santa Rosa forest reserve, at Para
disc, where the couple will make their
home.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
w. P. Eating House Will Open To.
morrow

Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Willett arrived
this morning from Wendover, where
they had charge of the Western Pa
cific dining room, and will take charge
OF the company's eating house at this
point.
C. F. Lauman, superintendent of the
w. p. dining-car service, who has been
here for the past week, states that the
dining room will be opened tomorrow
for the accommodation of employees and
while arrangements have not been com
pleted for the entertainment of the
public, no one will be turned away hun
cry. Sam Nully, the well-known chef,
will be in charge of the cuisine.
Mr.. Lauman viii leave for Elko to-
morrow night, to superintend the open
ing Of the dining room at that point
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10

Mrs. Guy Sisson and daughter. Miss
Nina Roundtree, left on No 10 this
afternoon for visit to Oklahoma, to
be absent until the latter part of
August.
Frank Stall left for National this
morning in his private auto.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10

Yesterday morning DR.. A. A. Wen
dell, the dentist, was taken violently
i'll with an accute attack of indiges-
tion. Under the care Of DR.. G. u. Hall
he is some better today, with q pros
pect of returning to his Office tomor-
row.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
st. Paul's Catholic.

There will be no services at st.
Paul's Catholic church tomorrow, as
Father Meehan will be at Lovelock and
Father Enright at Sparks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
MEETING TO ORGANIZE THE
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE

All who signed the petition are re-
quested to meet at the Nixon opera
house next Sunday afternoon at z
o'clock sharp, for the purpose OF or.
ganizing the Taxpayers Protective
League. A. KLEINHANS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10

Mrs. Amson Reinhart returned yes
'erdav from visit to San Francisco
and other California points.
!oe Jaca, the well Unknown McDermitt
AMI National merchant, arrived in
town Yesterday afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
No Damage to oilhouse by rire.

report was circulated about the
streets yesterday that the oilhouse at
the Western Pacific roundhouse had
caught fire and had been considerably
damaged. An inquiry this morning
ELECTED the fact that the blaze had
been set by employees for the purpose
of burning the waste oil that had ae-
cumulated and that the fire was at all
times under control.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10

Mrs. Angel Laboitas, of MeDermitt,
is spending the day in town.
Simon Kelly, of the "Big Six
Leasing company, came in from Sui
phur yesterday afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
STEEL COACHES FOR CALL
FORN1A INTERURRAN LINES

Inls morning special of 30 new
steel coaches passed west over the
Southern Pacific for use on the several
California interurbaa line.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10
MATCHED BALL GAME
YOR TOMORROW AFTERNOON

A nine from the Western Pacific will
play the local nine match game
at the ball grounds tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-10

"a. Ducks and Geese
81. Potato Diseases and Treatment.
SO. Raising Sheep for Mutton.
104. Notes on Frost.
! 106. Breeds of Dairy Cattle.
III. Beans, Peas and Other Le-
gumes at Food
l26. Practical Suggestions for Farm
Buildings. t
12S. Eggs and Their Use as Food.
131. Household Tests for Detection
of Oleomargarine and Renovated But
13S. Irrigation in Field and Gar.
den.
139. Emmer-A Grain for the Semi
arid Regions.
$50. Clearing New Land.
152. Scabies Of Cattle.
.158. How to Build Small Irrigation
bitches.
1866. Cheese Making on the Farm.
179. Horseshoeing
1S2. Poultry as Food
1s3. Meat on the Farm-Butcherine
Curing, etc.
1877. Drainage of Farm Lands.
1874. Alfalfa Seed
1913. Strawberries.
301. Cream Separator on Western
Farms
POS. Pig Management.
206. Milk Fever and It's Treatment.
220. Tomatoes.
236. Incubation and Incubators.
241. Butter Making on the Farm.
PAP. An Example of Model Farm.
ing.
255. The Home Vegetables Garden.
zoo. Preparation of Vegetables for
Table.
25S. Texas on Tick Fever and It's
FERMENTATION.
263. Information for Beginners in
Irrigation.
270. Modern Conveniences for the
Farm Home.
272. A Successful Hog and Seed
corn Farm.
2S0. A Profitable Tenant Dairy
Farm.
2S2. Celery.
2s7. Poultry Management.
295. Potatoes and Other Roos
Crops as Food.
3l1. Sand-clay and Burnt elay
Roads.
324. Sweet Potatoes.
331. Forage Crops for Hogs in
Kansas and Oklahoma.
335. Harmful and Beneficial Nam
ais of the Arid Interior.
33S. Macadam Roads.
339. Alfalfa
347. Repair of Farm Equipment.
34S. Bacteria in Milk.
349. Dairy Industry in the South.
800. Dehorning of Cattle.
351. Tuberculin Test of Cattle.
352. Nevada Mouse Plague of 1907 8.
354. Onion Culture.
800. Successful Poultry and Dairy
Farm.
357. Methods of Poultry Manage
ment.
359. Canning Vegetables in the
Home
1862. Conditions Affecting Value OF
Market Hay.
1863. The Use Of Milk as Food.
800. Farm Management in Northern
Potatoe-growino Sections.
$40. Replanting Farm for Profit.
81. Drainage of Irrigated Lands.
373. Irrigation of Alfalfa.
375. Care of Food in the Home.
377. Harmfulness of Headache Mix
lures.
37S. Methods of Exterminating the
Texas-fever Tick.
379. Hog Cholera.
3s5. Boys and Girls Agricultural
Clubs.
3s6. Potato Culture on Irrigated
Farms of the West.
3S9. Bread and Bread Making.
800. Pheasant Raising in the Unit
ed States.
391. Economical Use of Meats.
392. Irrigation of Sugar Reets.
1893. Habit forming Agents
1894. The Use of Windmills in Irr,
CATION in the Semiarid West.
399. Irrigation of Grain.
406. Soil Conservation.
4o7. The Potato as Truck Crop.
All. Feeding Hogs in the South.
Alb. The Care of Milk and It's Use.
4lS. Game Laws for 1910.
4s2. How City Family Managed
Farm
433. Cabbage.
434 The Home Production n,
Onions.
43S. Hog Houses.
442. The Treatment of Bee Dis.
eases
445. Marketing Eggs Through the
Creamery.
446, Choice of Crops for Alkai.
Az. Bees
He also has limited number of
books on Animal Industry, Diseases or
the Horse, Agricultural and Educs
tioDal Reports.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-15

carrying the infantry regiments and the
separate battalion will arrive and begin
unloading their men and impedimenta.
BY nightfan Camp Ordway will have
been established and will continue In
existence until August q.
Officers to Play ball.
One OF the interesting events promised
for Camp Ordway is a baseball contest
between the officers of the First and
Second Infantry Regiments. The chal-
Ienge was extended yesterday by the Of
ficers OF the Second Infantry at the
Fort Myer camp. and was eagerly ac-
cepted. What the game may lack In
science, 1t was declared. will easily be
made UP in enthusiasm.
The programme at Fort Myer yester-
day was a lengthy one. but was carried
through with military promptness and
was strictly adhered to. The problem
for the morning was Advance guard
without contact" for all officers. to be
worked out during a tactical walk. So
that each officer would have chance
10 have the particular attention Of each
instructor, the officers were divided ac-
cording TO their battalions, with an In
structor for each group.
Capt. Edgar A. Fry. U. S. A, looked
out for the officers Of the First Bat
talon, First Infantry; First Lieut.. r. E.
Fisher. Y. S. A, those Of the Second
Battalion. First Infantry; First Lieut..
James NJ. Churchill. L. s. A. Third Bat
TALON, First Infantry; Capt. James B.
Allison. U. s. A. First Battalion, Sec
ond Infantry; First Lieut.. Charles R.
Mayo, U. s. A., Second Battalion. Sec
ond Infantry; First Lieut. Allan NJ.
Pope, Y. s. A., Third Battalion, Second
Infantry, and First Lieut.. Arthur E.
Ahrends, U. s. A, First Separate Bat
TALON.
Mai. Marcus D. Cronin, Y. S. A, the
senior instructor, accompanied Brig. Gen.
Harries, headquarters, the field. regf:
mental, and staff officers on staff ride
toward the Rockville pike. Interesting
problems were handled and solved. 1t
was beyond the noon meal hour when
this group Of mounted officers returned
to camp from their hot and dusty ride.
Big Benefit in Tactics.
An interesting feature Of the instruc-
ton now being given the officers Is that
It strictly follows the makeup OF the
District brigade, and the officers in solV-
ing their problems thereby derive as great
benefits as though they were actually
directing their own commands.
Gentlemen, you are now in the enemy s
country. You have passed your outposts,
as you know. What disposition Will you
make of your advance guard?"
This was the manner in which the in
structors cast the District officers on
their own resources after they had pro-
ceeded a certain distance from camp IN
the early morning. equipped with maps
of the country through which they were
travelling, binoculars. notebooks, and
pencils.
It is to the credit Of the brigade Of
The Washington herald., 1911-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Albert G. Young. S. and Mary A Hammock, p
Rev. ]. A. Cowan.
Marcautone d'Trapain Is. and Laudani Agala, 10.
Rev. !. b. Piltaf.
John +. Kirk, 80 Of Baltimore, Nd. and Alics
G. Taylor, N. Of Baltimore Nd. Rev. G. J. 4.
Hunncutt
William E Bragg 81, Of Richmond. Va, and
octavia Westcott, Q. Of Richmond. Va. Rev. O..
]. 8. Hunnicutt.
william G. Linton, 2. and Margaret e. Une, q.
Rev. Charles II. Holmead jr.
Lewis Guchinsky. q. OF Richmond, Va, and
Sarah Lsnetsky. Is. Of Richmond. Va. Rabbi I. W.
Samuels.
George E Flippin. IS, and Elizabeth v. Jenkins,
q. Rev. E. Hez Sven.
Thomas II. Carver 50. and videy v. Payne, S.
Of Baiieys Crossroads, Va Rev. o. II. Cullum.
Oliver A. Walsh. 3 Of New Brunswick. N. J..
and Mary O. pones1n; an Re- Rev; A. Il. Marh.
Charles Emory Smith. IS. Of Richmond. Va. and
Freda Wilkinson. q. Of Richmond. Va. Rev. w.
westray.
Hermit Tinsley, "a, Of Ashland, Va, and Fannie
Garter. 20 Of Halifax County. Va. Rev. w. Bishop
johnson.
Thomas p.ds. %. and Eva Hawkins, o. Rev. W.
westray.
John 7. AyeA "a and Jessss NJ Jsokru. =.
Wesley N. Cooley, q, of chesterheid County, Va,
and Minnie PARIS, q, Of Chesterfield County. Va
Rev. Chapel p. ldy.
Isaac Graves. n. and Lucy Palmer. . Rev.
James Il. wilhA
William L. Burke. .. and Msrsusrits Mouia -.
Edward wiiiiams, ., and Don Hsrbst. = Rev.
Aquila sayiea
Rsx. ". Wsstus.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-15

ficers that they met the question with
out hesitancy and in many instances
were complimented by their instructors,
not only for their efforts, but for their
accuracy and military knowledge There
was no hesitancy on the part OF the
army officers, however, in criticising
anything which they believed needed at
tention.
In the afternoon First Lieut.. Pope,
Tenth Cavalry. gave a lecture on mill
tary map making. This was a CRATE
full change from the mornings siren
uous labor The officers sat in easy
chairs under some trees and gave rapt
attention to their instructor. who IL
Illustrated his remarks on blackboard.
Mai. Cronin Gives Talk.
Mai Cronin, Eighteenth Infantry, gave
n talk on the handling Of infantry under
artillery fire, which was followed by a
map maneuver. Capt. John w. Kilbreth,
tr.. Sixth Field Artillery. assisted Maj.
Cronin. Capt Allison and Capt. Fry
conducted the lesson In map maneuvers
The afternoon wound up with a practi-
cal talk to all the officers on Advance
guard. contact on march and attack
After supper many of the battalion and
company officers came to Washington and
nut in some hard work at the Center
Market Armory attending to final details
for the departure next Friday morning.
Several company and battalion inspec-
tions were held.
To-day's programme at Fort Myer will
be along the same lines as that OF yester-
day. with the substitution of different
topics
The Washington herald., 1911-08-15
DIED..

BROwN-On Sunday. August 10. 1911. at
7:3O p. M, at his residence, 1121 Twen-
ty-second sire; street northwest, after an
beloved husband of Rosina Dorsey
Brown.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DoDDRELEon Saturday, August L,
1911. at $40 p. m: after a long and
(nee Kennedy, native Of County Gal
way. Ireland.
Funeral August Is from her late resi-
dence, T34 Ninth street southeast:
thence to st. Peters Church, where
requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock
a. m for the repose of her soul.
s p. m, MINNIE ESTES (nee Reed.
She leaves to mourn her loss a hus-
three brothers.
Funeral from her brothers residence.
514 Sixth street northwest, Tuesday,
August Is, at p. m.
KELLY-On Monday. August IA, 1911. at 9
KELLY (nee Geier), beloved wife Of
James Kelly.
Funeral from her late residence, 72s
Thirteenth street northeast Wednes-
quiem mass at Holy Name Church at
$50. Interment in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
wELLs-On Saturday, August u. 1911.
in Detroit, JOSEPHINE MERRICK.
wife of Hewitt L. Wells, of Michigan,
daughter Of Judge George c. Merrick,
and niece of Mrs. Vivian Brent. Of
Washington, D. c.
Requiem mass at O'Clock wednesday
morning at st. Paul's Catholic Church,
Fifteenth and V streets. Interment at
Oak Hill Cemetery.
wILKINSON-On Sunday, August IS, at
10:40 p. m. MARK T.. the beloved
father of John NJ. and Thomas P.
Wilkinson.
Funeral Wednesday morning, August
16. at a. m. from his sons late resi-
dence, % Todd place northeast, thence
to st. Martins Church, North Capitol
and streets. where requiem mass
will be said for the repose of his soul
Interment in Mount 0hvet Cemetery.
Funeral private. Baltimore and st.
Mary County CMd) papers please
copy).
The Washington herald., 1911-08-15

tillery or cavalry fail to put II out OF
commission. Most of the field lines
of communication during the Russo
Japanese war were maintained with
field wire.
AS soon as Camp Ordway Is reached,
the Signal Corps company. under the
direction Of Capt. Terry. who recently
received special instructions In the
Texas maneuver division, viii begin
the installation of telephone serv-
ice which will connect the individual
camps and headquarters with each
other. Ten telephones will be used In
all. It is probable that a telegraph
station will also be established, wire
being tapped from the trunk lines Of
one OF the telegraph companies. There
will also be long distance telephone
connections direct from the camp.
First Stop Near Rockville.
Tho FIRST stop OF the battery and the
signal corps tonight will be about two
miles west Of Rockville. Here practice
will be held In erecting the immense
wireless pole and connecting one OF the
wireless ssts which form an extremely
Important part Of the local sixnsi corps
The Washington herald., 1911-08-15
SERMON AT CAMP MEETING.
DIR. Alexander breaches on the
Gospel of st. John.

More than 500 persons, including clergy
men and laymen Of all denominations,
attended the camp meeting at Great Falls
all day yesterday. There were half that
number at the devotional exercises, early
in the morning.
Dr. Gross Alexander, one of the most
forceful preachers and evangelists in the
Methodist Church, delivered a sermon on
the Gospel and Christ Of st. John" A
song service was held at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, in which several well-known
Washington singers took part. DR.. John
A. Rice preached Immediately before on
the subject OF "Isaiah-The persistence
and power Of the kingdom"
discussion of much interest in church
circles was held in the morning on the
subject OF the board of education in the
church and public welfare.
The same religious programme will be
held to-day, up until the o'clock ser
mon Of DR.. Alexander, who will preach
a farewell sermon. He leaves tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-15
PRINTERS LIVING
LONGER LIVES
Eight Years Increase Comes
with Sanitary Shops.

The reports of the officers OF the In
ternational Typographical Union for the
organizations fiscal year ended May 81,
1911. contain a mass OF interesting data.
President Lynch makes reference to
the progress that has been made since
the establishment of the eight-hour day,
and also TO the good results that have
followed the campaign for better SANTA
tion in composing rooms. Proper cOndi-
tions in workrooms should be provided
by all employers.
During the last fiscal year the average
age at death of members of the Inter
national Typographical Union was more
than forty-nine years, an increase OF
more than eight years over 1900, when
the average was 4.25. The increased
average age can, II is stated, be traced
directly to the benefcent effects of the
eight-hour day and the improved sani-
tary workrooms that have followed the
campaign of the International Typo
ditions.
President Lynch also touches on the
great white plague, and says:
Scientific research has proven that
there is no known medicine that will
cure consumption, and that 1t is a waste
of time and money to use so-called con-
sumption cures. All advertised cures Of
this nature are frauds Doctors who ad-
vertise should be avoided at much as
medicines which are advertised. Reputa-
BILE doctors do not advertise
When a person learns that he has
consumption he should go at once to a
physician or dispensary and do as he Is
advised. He should not waste time and
money on patent medicines. Advertised
cures and advertising doctors are all
worthless This is the advice given by
one of the most eminent physicians"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-15
GIRLS INJURY Is
NIGHT MYSTERY
Catherine Gates Hurt in Drop
from Her Window.

Hardly recovered from the effects Of
Illuminating gas. which overcame her
in her room several weeks ago, and
which necessitated her removal to the
Casualty Hospital for treatment, sew
enteen-year-old Catherine Gates, Of 655
South Carolina avenue. fell from a sec
ond-story window of her home about
midnight last night and suffered severe
contusions Of the abdomen. Her injuries
are not fatal.
Her parents were in bed when they
heard scream and the fall OF a body.
Rushing into the front yard, they saw
Catherine lying on the grass writhing
In pain. The Casualty Hospital ambu-
lance was called and the injured girl
taken to the hospital