davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
CAMP SIDELIGHTS.

First Lieut.. Edwin w. Fullam, in COM
mand OF Company K, First Infantry, who
was overcome by heat during the brigade
parade last Sunday, Is again feeling fit.
Lieut.. Fullam gave a plucky exhibition
Of nerve Sunday. After lying on tie
ground in front of his company. while un-
der medical treatment, for half an hour,
he got to his feet and led his company
when the review began.
A baseball game between picked teams
Of the First Infantry was played this
afternoon. The score ran up SO rapidly
on both sides that all count Of the runs
was lost.
Camp Ordway is getting its share of
afternoon and tonight. II there is a
heavy storm tomorrow. the maneuvers
planned will probably be abandoned.
Brig. Gen. ]. J. O'Connell, U. s. A., re-
tired. who has been a guest at headquar-
ters for some time, 'hiked" five miles to-
day to see the outposts work. He compli-
mented those in charge upon the defense
established.
There was a rather unusual affair pull
ed on in the First Regiment camp to-
day. The men, with an afternoon to
themselves, decided that the cooks of the
regiment had to show their knowledge OF
military matters. They were lined up
and put through an evening parade. The
variety of wearing apparel was most
striking.
Rumors that the brigade would hike
back to Washington caused a furore of
excitement to-day. The canard was soon
laid low by Lieut.. Col. S. E. Smiley, the
adjutant general.
The combined bands Of the First and
Second regiments gave a concert in
courthouse square in Frederick tonight
It was greatly enjoyed by the citizens.
who turned out by the hundreds.
Mrs. John W. Naecker. wife Of one
Of the bandsmen, charmed the audience
at to-night's band concert with two So
prano selections.
Mounted men of the brigade, commits
stoned and enlisted, have experienced
something that befell many officers dur
ing the Massachusetts, maneuvers two
years ago. when they rode into a ''purling
brook to water their horses they find
themselves Unexpectedly landed in the
stream This was the experience to-day
of Private Burns. Of the Signal Corps.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
ORIENTAL'S CHILD WIFE
GETS HOME FOR BABE

lose his baby. as Judge Callan did not
believe the surroundings were benefit
to either the child or its mother.
Moy said last night he would take good
care of his "Melican" wife always: that
he loved her, and would be good to her
from now on. The wife-she Is hardly
more than a child-said she loved Moy
and her baby and that she liked her new
home.
Moy will continue to work in the res
taurant, where he gets a good salary, and
all signs point to a happy future for the
couple.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

Carrying his almond-eyed infant in one
arm and several bamboo grips in the
other, while his sixteen-year-old Ameri-
can wife brought up the rear, Harold
Moy, the youthful Chinaman who ap-
peared in the Juvenile Court several days
ago charged with nonsupport, moved
from the neighborhood of his companions
of the Celestial Kingdom, in Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, yesterday afternoon and took
up his abode at little house at go G
street northwest. Moy was told to move
from the Chinese quarter, or he would
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
TILE COMPANY FORMED.
Articles of Concern
Are Filed in District.

Articles Of incorporation were filed yes
terday constituting the Concrete Struc-
tural Tile Company. Frank L. Averill.
A. F. Jorss, Fred Drew. Joseph w. Cox.
and Charles H. Galliher are named
trustees.
The capital stock of the company is
81. .000 divided into 30 shares of 500
par value each. The site of operations
is at Blair road and Rittenhouse street.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
PLAYGROUND TO CLOSE.
Congress Heights Institution T.
Have Big Programme,

The playground at the Congress Heights
school will close Saturday with a spe-
cial programme under the direction of
Mrs. Thomas, who has been in charge
during the summer. The other school
Fairgrounds of the city closed two weeks
ago, but the Congress Heights residents
were so delighted with the institution
that permission was obtained to continue
the playground two weeks longer.
In order to defray the expense Of oper-
ating the playground for the additional
two weeks, lawn party was held by the
children. Citizens living in the vicinity
Of the school also contributed toward the
fund
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Joseph Harper, Sc year,. az B It. ne
John G. Mothershead So 81 eth st. sw.
VIM. g. Kessler, e. sth and Savanna sta. Con-
gress Heights. ID. C.
VIM. II. Holmes. 70. George wash. Univ. Hospt
Birdie Taylor, %. George Wash. Univ. Hospt.
Ellen Connoe, q, 01 II st. NV.
Margaret 0Teary, 2. 81 U t. nv.
Chariotte ". MofYett, es 6li I'd 1t. nv.
Jsmes D. Smith. S. sibiey Hospital.
Susie N. Pulaski, n, "a 4ad st. NV
DAVID Adams S. Tuberculosis HospitaL
John B. Taylor. mouth. tp llth 81 -.
Lidia r ehcsey l6 mouths. lol3 lamont street
Thomas Flynn. . days. 1851 ~ 81. ~.
Infant Of Grover @. and Anita Burrows. day. isis
-'A COLONEL.
Deunis eunsy. = years. go lst IT. nv.
susan Moss, ~ Casually Hospital.
AIbeFtha Aikeua mouthA iC1 ra. ase nv.
Mseg1s Hrua nsntAA . Sheridan svN. hiiis
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
"WETS" VICTORIOUS.
Win Local Option Election in
Jefferson County, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 4.-The "wets"
won to-day in the local option election
when Jefferson County. the largest in the
State, voted out prohibition in the county.
Birmingham is the seat of Jefferson
County.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Charles NJ Clague. 81. and Mary A. smaIlwood.
80. Rev. Charles Berkeley.
Martin T. Lofier. u. and Beulah N. Imley. =
Rev. Luther H. Waring.
Everett Smith, g and Gertruds Badsett, ID.
both Of Louisa County, Va. Rev. G. J. s. Hunni-
cutt.
COLORED.
Lewis Durrett. q. and Matte B. waldron, q.
Rev. John r. F. Mickey.
Stanley Howard. q. and Martha Allen, Is. Rev.
Shelton Miller.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Arthur L. and Mary Z. Waters. boy.
Joseph and Catherine Wenzel, boy.
William II. and Mary worden. boy.
Cornelius J. and Mary +. Sullivan, girl.
Bruno and Hulda Saffran, girl.
Charles R and Nancy Ritter. boy.
John J. and Bessie r. Pallas girl
George g. and Frances r. Parker. boy.
Othniei A. and Iugsborg Z. Psndleton, boy.
Melvin Z. and Mary A. Winey. boy.
Richard K. and Elizabeth Murray, boy.
John Z. and Pauline L. Laskey. bog.
Cornelius and Nettie Lee. boy.
Thomas ]. and Mary Fisher. girl.
Charles Z. and Eva NJ. Day. nri-
Robert and Alice V. Caldwell, boy.
Constantine and Saphrcnis NJ Carrigan, girl.
Grover @. and Anita Burrows. boy.
Louis and Annie Barkoyits. boy.
John W. and Mabel A. Brown, bog.
Robert L and Eliza P. Bowie. girl.
COLORED.
william and Annie Honesty, bog.
Robert D. and Nettie Harlan. boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
Local Temperature.

Midnight, T3; a. m. Is; 4 a. m. 70; g. m. 70
q. m. "a; 10 a. m, 7s; IL noon, 81 p. M. 90;
p. m, 81; p m. "a; p m, 75; 10 p. m, "A.
Maximum, 81; minimum, 90.
Relative humidity-s q. m. rs; 2 D. m, Il;
p. m. 81. Rainfall 70 p m. to p. M, oe
Hours of sunshine, 81. Per cent Of possible sun
shine, II
minimum, 70.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
PUSH CONVENTION PLANS.
German Societies Meet Tonight q
Arrange Programme.

Reports on progressGof arrangements
for the entertainmencvof the delegates
to the convention Of the National Ger
man-American Alliance win Be heard to-
night at q meeting Of the general COM
mittee Of the German societies OF the
District.
Plans for financing the convention VIII
also be formulated tonight. Il II ex-
pectsd that q good sum will be realised
from the excursion to be given to Mar
shall Hall next Sunday. The convention
opens In this city October Z. and = pill
b ths svsnt = ~ spssing eay.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
NEW ROAD NEARLY DONE.
Drive to Rock Creek Park Ready
in Two Weeks.

Two weeks more will see the compile
ton of the half-mile roadway from the
north end of Sixteenth street to the in
tersection of Military road and Beach
street. This opens a new road to Rock
Creek Park.
One OF the most attractive features of
this new driveway is the rustic bridge
that 1t was found necessary to con-
struct, and which cost $500.
When the other parts Of the work are
completed an entire circuit of the park
will be opened up, and will give three
times the number Of miles Of driveway
that are now provided.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. s. Dept. of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington. D. c.. Thursday. Aug. A-s p. m
Temperatures generally below the seasonal
average. except in the South Atlantic States and
the Southern Plateau. Theru has. however. been
considerable rise since Wednesday night IN The
Plains States and the Northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
This Is Unkind.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
Steamers from New York to BuenOs
Ayres expect to stop at Norfolk. II the
captains can find 1t.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

The only complete ancient Roman standard In eu-
istence. the property Of Enblishmsn. was ex-
hihited In London recently
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
striker. to be Reinstatea.

London. Aug. aA-rhe threatened re-
sumption Of the national strike was
averted to-day whom the railway COM
mittse at Liverpool agreed to reinstats
the strikers, and no uscrimfnAtion
against them win be shown. sixty-eishs
thousand men viii resume work se-ners
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
Tide Table.

rody-Hkh tide. ass n N. and On .. N.
Low tide, 239 q. m. aud - .. m.
romorrpw-Hish tide. sss .. m. and io1 p N.
Low tide, SO Q. %. and <;lo p n.
ConaStson 81 the water.
Special 70 fhs wAshinstp Hsssld
usxpsu I'm. ~. VI. A1g4 u-pelcuae elear
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

silver ers v.,ssd 4 mos. than ,spopce has sss.
thsR inesp<ton n iepk
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
REDS AND BLUES
BATTLE" TO-DAY

continu.d from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. N yesterday, as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

Mrs. John W. Naecker. wife Of one
Of the bandsmen, charmed the audience
at to-night's band concert with two So
prano selections.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

The combined bands Of the First and
Second regiments gave a concert in
courthouse square in Frederick tonight.
1t was greatly enjoyed by the citizens.
who turned out by the hundreds.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
SHAWNEE.

Mrs. Arthur Holly and children and
Miss Florence Nichols, of Walton, y. V,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Benedict have returned home.
Miss Pearle Griffith visited Miss Eliza
beth Stevenson last Sunday.
Miss Ella Walton visited Miss Betty
Nibbert last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenlev and
Misses Neusie and Betty Vibbert attended
the Commencement exercises at Bridge
vile last week.
Clarence Calhoon visited Burton Hen
bricks last Sunday
Stuart +. Walton harvested a large
crop of alfalfa and clover last week
Miss Florence Ryan visited Miss Mollie
Donovan of Lincoln City last Saturday
and SUNDAY.
Miss Minnie Wheeler and Stanley Nib-
bert are members of the graduating class
at Milford this year
The Christian Endeavorers will hold
an ice cream social at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Greenley on Tuesday
evening, June 9th. All are cordially in
vited. Special music by members of the
choir
Christian Endeavor services next Sun
lay evening at I 80 o'clock Miss Yensie |
Vibbert leader. All members and visit |
'rs requested to be present. ToPsY.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
FELTON, PUPILS GRADUATE;
BERRY CROP BADLY HURT

The annual commencement of the Eel
ton High School took place last Thursday
evening on the campus at the school build
ing, and Chief Justice James Pennewil
made an address which will be long re
membered by the large number Of people
from the town and surrounding country
which we're present. His honor in the
course Of his address said
The mastery over books is well, but
the mastery over the will is the great tri-
umph of life" said the Chief Justice in
referring to the victor e. to be attained in
life by the suhjeCtion OF human passions
unkind words and hot temper.
Continuing the Chief Justice said 4:
THE call for the man OF character is all
the more clear from the short comings Of
others. Men of great responsible posi-
tions, upon whose integrity and honor
thousands Of people have relied, falter
and fall in the exercise. Of their sworn
duty, but this is no admission that there
are not men who could stand four square
co duty whether in high or low position"
Tue graduates were Messrs Hevd and
Herring and Misses Sipple, Schabinger and
HodgsOu, each of whom made an address.
A feature OF the evening was two violin
solos BY A Victor Lightbourne ol Dover,
winch won vigorous applause-One a
Faust Fantasie" and the other
"BOlero."
DR. James f Carroll, county superin-
tendent. addressed the pupils.
The long dry spell Of weather caused |
the berry growers to be serious 10 ers, /
and many will not get sufficient money
TO pay for the phosphate and crates pur.
chased in antic patton Of a crop Of berries
Asparagus growers have suffered from
She same reason, but the greatest failure
OF all is with the growers Of peas for can.
merry purposes They will not average
more than sufficient returns to paw for
5he seed beans but the ground they have
can be used for a corn crop this
year after the rains have fallen.
We are glad to see the attitude of the ,
Chronicle towards the road question in !
Kent County especially, and every word ,
hat has been published in the paper is
rue ia this section of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
PRIZE BULL BRINGS
RECORD BID AT SALE
"AOble Of Oakland" Sold For
$4,000 at Auction.

Noble Of Oakland" a prize animal
brought the record price for a bull at
the annual sale of cattle held on the
stock farm Of T. 5. Cooper, at Coopers
burg, Pa.
DR.. NJ. A. Scoyall. of Lexington,
KY, bid $4,000 for Noble of Oak.
land. and then gave $1,000 for Lady
Viola" the high-prieed bulls dam. It
is thought that DR.. Scovall was acting
for James Haggins, of the Kentucky
experiment station.
All told Mr.. Haggln bought twenty
head Of bulls, cows and heifers for
$36, $50. The second highest purchaser
at the sale was I. Dewitt Cuyler, Of
Paoli, Pa, who bought bull for $500
and seven cows at $3.50 each.
A total OF 164 head were sold, in
cluding IS bulls. S5 cows, As heifers,
bull calves and Z heifer calves, for
S125,515.
Fully 5000 persons journeyed to this
quiet little Lehigh county village to
witness the big annual Cooper cattle
sale of pure bred Isle Of Jersey stock.
This sale annually attracts scores Of
cattlemen and breeders of pure stock
from all parts of America
Before sunrise hundreds of farm
ers residing within a radius Of miles
We're on their way to the cooper es. /
tate. Hundreds of automobiles were |
parked on the spacious lawns and all
-rolleys leading to the farm were
packed with persons anxious to catch
4 glimpse of the highest priced cattle
n the world.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02

again. don't know how to express
my. thanks for the good it has done me
and l hope all suffering women will
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial 1t was worth its
weight in gold. Mrs. J. P. ENDLICH,
Il. F. ID. No. 7, Erie, Pa.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
OF female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints. such as inhamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, fibroid
tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains.
backache Indigestion and nervous
prOstratiOn. Every suffering woman
owes 1t to herself to give Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you want special advice write
m rs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Woman,s Thrnat Cut

When John Stevenson was awaken.
ed in his home, Webster, Pa, and went
downstairs to ascertain the reason he
fell over the body of his stepdaughter,
Mrs. Susan Wentz, aged twenty-eight,
which was lying across the foot of the
stairs with her throat cut. A door
leading to the outside stood ajar, but
there was no trace of the slayer.
Stevenson said that Mrs. Wentz was
all right when he and his wife re-
tired, but the couple is being held
pending an investigation.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Dickinson Quits raft,s Cabinet.

Jacob NJ Dickinson. of Tennessee,
will be succeeded as secretary OF war
in the Taft cabinet by Henry L. Slim
son of New York
The new secretary of war is an in
innate friend Of eX-President Roose-
velt and a progressive. He was de
feated for governor Of New York last
fall.
The announcement of Mr.. Dickin-
sons resignation and the selection of
Mr.. Stimson as his successor was
made at the White House. Mr.. Dick
insons resignation will become effec-
tive Immediately upon the qualifca.
tion Of Mr.. Stimson.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You VIII Make no Mistake if You
Follow This Milford Citizens
Advice.
Never negIeet youI kldneya.

y
n you have pain 10 the back. urinary
disorders, dlzzihe-s and nervousness
it's time TO act aBd not time to experi.
ment. These are ali symptoms of kid
ney trouble, and you should seek a
remedy which Is known to act on the
kidneys
DOan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use No need to experiment. II has
helped many people in Milford Fol.
low the advice OF Milford citizen and
be benefited yourself
JacObP Alllen, Causey Avenue. Mil.
ford, Del says: 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills of ard on during the
past five years and they have never
failed to benefit me- Ny kidneys were
weak for years and had considerable
trouble from painful back, especially
IN the wlBter. Whenever caught cold.
il settled in my kidneys and caused
the kidney secretions to become too fre
quent in passage. After various reme-
dies had failed to help me, procured !
Deans Kidney Pills at the Pratt Drug
Store and they brought the best of re.
sults. recommend this preparation
o any one suffering from kidney com.
,laint."
For sale by al dealers. Price so cents.
'Oster Milburn Co Buffalo, New York,
lle agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
Ike no other.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

Strawberries are ripening very fast il
this vicinity, but owing to the lack o
rain the early varieties will be very small
After an illness Of i've months, Mrs. J.
f. Pierce is rapidly improving
Wheat is beginning TO head at about
the height of 8 inches. The crop in this
neighborhood will probably be short Ow.
ing to the lack of rainfall.
After all of the boastfullness Of the
squareness Of the Glendale team, we nat
uraly thought that our boys would be
able to beat them. But again the pro
! phecies Of the Glendale correspondent
went wrong, and their umpire did not
know a ball from a strike. The result
waa a victory for Glendale the score be-
/ ing 4 to 8.
After an absence Of months, Clyde
Clarke has returned nome from Philadel
phia.
Several horse trainers are located in
this neighborhood, and each day they
are out with their animals.
+. H. Whitehead has the largest onion
patch in this vicinity. Spry Kid
Preaching next Sunday at the NJ. 4
Church by Dr. r. K Stevenson at 10
m Sunday School, p. M. EpwOrth
League, 6 40 D. N. Preaching, 80
Slaughter Neck Church - Sunday
School, 80 p. NJ. Preaching by Dr. Stew
enson, 2.30 p. N.
Cedar Neck Church.-SHnday School,
8 a. m. Epworth League, p. m.
The funeral Of the late John A Argo,
of Slaughter Neck, was held in the church
last Monday. Funeral services we're con-
Quoted By the pastor assisted by Rev. Y |
+ Hills, Of Sebyville.
The first quarterly conference will be |
held in Lincoln Church on Saturday at 4
10 a. m.
The w. C. 7. C., Of Lincoln, observed |
Decoration Day by furnishing boquets to
the train crews as they stopped at the
station
The W. &. T. u. meeting will be held
at the home OF Miss Ethel Beardsley this
evening
Mrs. John Clendaniel was taken seri-
ously i'll last Tuesday.
Lincoln base ball players beat Glendale
last Tuesday by one sided score OF 10
to !.
Setting potato plants is engaging the
attention of the people, and even though
the little shower that came on Wednesday
night helped, the use Of water is being
Ttlleu upon u uldhe tue plaulo i've lle
100 late to take chances now.
The work Of widening the road from
Lincoln to Shockley's Mills. has necessi-
ated the removal of a large hickory tree.
which has stood for fifty or more years
n the roadway. This shows how little
are was given to the public roads under
,ur forefathers, when a large slow grow
ng tree, like hickory, reaches the di-
mentions it did in the public road. When
his road is well graveled and settled, it
will be a great comfort over the former
eavy sand, which covered it.
The Rev. Y E Hills came to Lincoln
rom his MARYLAND home for the purpose
( taking part in the funeral services OF
is old friend. John Argo, who was buried h
t Slaughter Neck Church last Monday. ;
The scarlet clover crop was housed in :
Dlendid condition, but the dry weather >
ut the crop short. Feed will be scarce 0
Mess farmers grow soy beans or COW
eas. Many will SOW millet for a feed K
II stock 1t makes one Of the finest of Ii
eds, as it is almost equal to a grain feed. v
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Wlndber Banker Arrested at Frisco.

Michael Korlath, who was formerly
the president and manager of a bank
at Windber and Scalp Level, Pa,
was arrested in San Francisco on a
charge Of embezzlement The arrest
was made on Information that Korlath
embezzled $4,000 from the bank he
conducted. Korlath denied that he had
been guilty Of appropriating the funds
Of the bank, declaring he has real es-
tate which will make restitution for
any loss to depositors.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Lightning soares Woman to Death.

Lightning seares Woman to Death.
Mrs. Wilmot Moulthrop, of Kenoza
Lake. near Monticello. N. Y, was
scared to death by sudden fash Of
lightning. About two years ago her
home was struck by lightning and de-
stroyed, and since then she had been
extremely nervous during any cleo
trical storm. She was talking with a
when there was flash and
she sank back in a chair. dead.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02

almost helpless. l
went to three doe
tors and they did
me no good, so my
sister advised me to
try Lydia Z. Pink
hams egetable
Co m pound, and
when l had taken
only two bottles 1
could see a big
change, so L took
six bottles and l am
now strong and well
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Fire Building to Prove It Fireproof.

"s SUT'1'Ts 20 FIoVe IL FITeproof.
Arrangements are being made by
John J. Raskob. assistant treasurer of
the Dupont Powder company, to prove
that their 100000 Office building at
Tenth and Market streets. Whining
ton, Del, is absolutely freproof.
At demonstration to which the fire
chiefs Of various cities, insurance I'M.
derwriters and contractors and build
ers are to be invited. Mr. Raskob is
to set the Office afire. 1t is his inten-
tion to start fires in various rooms
and then close the doors.
He contends that when these are
opened it will be found that the fire
will have burned itself out.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
40 KILLED IN MEXICAN RIOT
Mob Sacks Stores, Government Offices
.aA D-l...A. Ll.---.- =.

WV NeSFNo 0ASf CO. government OUiCGS
and Private Homes at cholula.
An uprising which resulted in the
killing Of forty persons and the sack
Ing of stores, government offices and
private homes occurred at Cholula. a
town with a population of about TO-
600, eight miles from Puebla, Mex.
The rebels set fire to the town.
which is threatened with destruction.
Mob rule prevails at Cholula. and it
is feared that Puebla may also be at.
tackled
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
poa Rlte Eata, 10 Girl

Nine-year-old Mary c. Bateman. the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bateman, of Bridgeton, n J., is dead
from hydrophobia. the result Of the
bite Of a dog. received ten days age