davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12
Housing Meeting Of Baseball Fans
Held There Las. Might and Corr
nlittee Appointed to At
tend Meeting.
ATTENDANCE FIGURES
That city is Strong Drawing Gard
SHOWN by Fact thzt 1880 Al
tended Twenty-Five Cares
Last Year.

MTSCATTNE. IA. Ian tz.-NeariF
90 baseball fans and business men ct
this city met last night in the Com
merciaI club rooms 20 consider eas
matter Of securing q franchise n the
Central association 70 I'll me Va
cancy caused hy the release OF Gunner.
The meefing was z most enthusiastic
enc. and after few short and ezilsF-
eninz talks z committee OF three vas
appointed to attend the meeting q me
Central association II Keosuk next
Mondar. The committee is composed
eE Al r. Lawrence. the new county r.
corfer; James GiesIeE, president Of
the Commercial Exchange. and O. r
BIocS, 4 prominent mes~sa1t- These
men vii make q strong prsser fa1is1ri
OF Muscariness advantages II the Eesl-
kuk meeting. and VIII bring BACH TIE
prize Il possible.
Nuscatius IS enthusiastic for Csz-
trail association: baseball The mer-
chants and fans have already
pledged s2,5a1 70 aid IN the crga1zzza-
tfon OF q team suitable fer tas Cen
trail association TIE hest 81 support
VIII be assured Last season during
Muscatiners life n the EI-fa5ed North
era association. It played twsnry-iys
games az home and drew a total OF
q, gtg SPECTATORS. each at whom paId
TWENTY-FIVE cents admission. There
were many chIIfErsus admissions, but
none are counted IN this total our
Of the gra1Gstand and --.serTsd boz
fifteen. twsuty-Evs GEMS and
81 sufficient aloueg was made 70.
almost pap TIE expenses CT the rsau
during She season Tie 2a-k IS 6Ta1
new. and viii sea- alaur Alflg Eea1iE
1T IS cenrraEEF iacaest and easy 70 saE
to-
NEsezEns I'd <Es szr-Hs-u leagae
Fl perzsz-z-= Ezss- ssssssss1- WIsz IL
IaagHe sezsza tEEf,z=.t mr. zzaa $500
rested 4 ne ---ssz-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12

From the sasr GENES reports that
the new cwzsrs CT the Browns have
rendered Z SO Geo contract % Harry
Davis. captain CT the vorfris CHAMP
ion Athletics. % pilor tas local esilb
this season The contract calls re
a FEARS work
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12

Eor ngtEE. VIC has gIaEed lal
win mere eIaas II Tie Central As
saciazion tha1 any craa pfaE- the
circusr has ever hid has aesn az
uounesd sar sale azd -ae eau5caT fsE-
Bcw VII Es=Iy be Even IN ErpGr-I1-
Eev at easl1g his Ecr win sC1e
other team FETr7r = r@arg.=es AZ
the hest Desrsf rIasr Ezs IsaE-ls h;tS
ever had ha-1g s#s la-Lzng 5ar
zseriag asreasF 81 lie deue Es CHI
urudz5Iy anw 1=T where svarv bal
1iaTzr Is VIC has Eea1 WIN Can
raE rI1h during me Easr th-ss zsars-
T. & aaGrsws ef Mvzasza. Wis
sler-fag sftIrur I The EFan1s WA-
csnsin. ms puhifshett ais 1911 Sport
Enr Annual RsearZ EnoE. containing
rseards Of IL RE noted dghzs-s. tv1t-
ing pacing, -gn1ng hawlsag az
Isffc, Baseball futauenEs ae-u9laas,
erc The hGrE cnu1aEs m1T d1a
Illustrations OF -1a w1riss prominent
dgarsrs a1f AZ the Hsu-zaEz rec
argts. Z 4 aow EeadEag Sporting
A1unzI ct ne enunlF Eauiss can
u had a1r 7. eenrs y atd-esssng he
publisher
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12
Latest Dope For Sport Fans
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Tie record Of the worlds champion
Athletics proves that the ssaersEi.,s MT
IS far from Obsolete. Collins. Obi
ring. Baker. Murphy Barr and Lcrd
had IaE suicide sgEasilss &C their cred
Il .u-i1g the past season
Evening star., 1911-06-02
H|REMEN'S GRIEVANCE
REMAINS UNSAT|SF|ED
Southern Railway Employees in
Conference Today With
Mediat0rS.

Points at issue between the Southern
railway and its firemen are being gone
over again today by Judge Knapp anu DIR.
Neill. Tho representatives Of the firemen
were In conference with the ofilcial medf-
ators until nearly I o'clock this afternoon.
when adjournment was taken until 2:30
o'clock. According to Vice President II.
o. Teat OF the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Ffremen, absolutely no progress has
been made toward an amicable adjust
ment OF the controversy. Tho Southern
officials had no statement to make.
Representatives Of the carmen. boiler
makers, blacksmiths and sheet metal
workars Of the Southern and allied lines
have obtained a satisfactory settlement
in their demands and left the city today.
According to a statement issued by the
American Federation Of Labor. the ma
chinists are to receive from ~ to 8 cents
per hour advance. and the carmen, boiler
makers. blacksmiths and sheet metal
workers an increase OF approximately 2
cents an hour.
This settlement, which Affects about
5000 men, will apply to the Atlantic
Coast Line, Seaboard Air Line, Chesa-
peake and Ohio and the Norfolk and
Western, with 1900 additional men. The
approximate advance In wages Il more
than $1,O0O.O0O per year.
Nothing has been done In regard 70
the demand of the engineers OF the
per cent. General Manager Coapman has
been busy with the dispute OF the fire.
men, but will give the drivers q hearing
probably Monday.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
PROSECUTION DROPS THE
CASE AGAINST H0FFSTOT
NoIIe Prose- Granted on 81
Indictments in Pittsburg
Graft Scandal.

PITTSBURG. June 2. - The further
prosecution OF the councilmanic graft
cases was abandoned formally today
when Judges r. 8. Frazier. John D. Shafer
and John c. Haymaker, In quarter ses-
all the remaining indictments. slxty-two in
number. except those against Max G.
Leslie, county delinquent tax collector.
and William Brand, former president Of
the common council. The latter Is Serv-
ing q term In the western penitentiary.
The court granted the nolle prosequi on
application of District Attorney w. A.
Blakeley, who said the commonwealth's 8
cases had been weakened by the death of
two important witnesses, Ollie Hamilton
and Charles C. Fitzsimmons, and salso
that sentiment in the community had
veered around as to the graft prosecu-
ton.
The court also allowed nolle PROSE-
Of the indictments against Frank N. Holl-
stot Of New York. the banker and car
ants, the application for which was made
some days ago. Charles w. Friends. a
well known business man, who pleaded
nolle contendere to charge of giving
Charles Stewart bribe
money, was fined $500 and costs.
graft scandal were: Councilmen, 9S;
bankers. Z; merchants and politicians. 4;
jury fxers. 2. The bribe money involved
was $780, The number of persons who
pleaded guilty were "a: number OF con-
victions, IL: number of jury disagree
Of acquittals, 10: number OF individuals
sentenced and disposed Of. 16. and num-
ber OF individuals pleading 'nolle con-
tendere and sentence suspended, 40.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
GIFT FROM ASSOCIATES.
Silver Pitcher and Goblet Presented
to Retiring Supt. Nayn.

Suwt z. T. 0lAyn Of No. station Of
the American Ice Company. foot Of 9th
street. southwest. who will shortly retire
after thirty-six years Of service at the
station. was yesterday aftsEnoon. at the
station. presented with handsome silver
swinsing pitcher and goblet by the en-
ployes Of the station - q mark OF their
high regard 6or him and Of their reluc-
tancs to have him leave. The presentation
was made by w. W. Swart. cashier Of
the station. and who succeeds Mr.. Mayn
In charge, In q speech. to which Mr.. Mayn
made fitting reply. The pltcher and COB
let are inscribed to show the length OF
service and the high regard In which Mr.
Mayn 10 held. He has been . prominent
figure along the river front s1nce 1875.
when he entered the employment Of the
old Independent Ice Company. and his de-
termination to retire from BUSINESS d
generally regretted.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
OVER SIXTY LIVES LOST
IN MANAGUA EXPLOSION

The latest estimate OF the number kill
ed in the garrison explosion at Managua,
Nicaragua, Wednesday. is between sixty
and seventy. according to q telegram to
the State Department today from Minis
ter Northcott. The confusion and ex-
element resulting from the disaster is
reflected In the minister's dispatch. which
indicated that the air was filled with
various conflicting rumors as 10 the
cause. Some maintained that II was
part Of q revolutionary plot. others held
the garrison had been struck by light
ming, while q third contingent believed
1t was due entirely to carelessness with
In the fertilization.
The American consulate general at
Managua has been permanently closed
and the resignation OF Consul General
Thomas p Moffat has been accepted.
Mr.. Moffat, however, remains q member
OF the commission appointed by the
President of Nicaragua to adjust the
finances OF that country and settle the
claims growing out OF the long revoiu-
ton through which Nicaragua mas passed.
The ONCE was established several years
ago. when II was necessary TO have some
one with semi-oficial diplomatic powers,
only one American minister being ac-
credited to several Of the Central Ameri-
can states. The necessity for the con-
sulate no longer exists.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
CHAsEs BURGLAR TO STREET.
Norfolk, Va, Woman Teacher
Hravelv Defends Her Property.

NORFOLK, Va, June 2.-That MISS
Sarah Saron, q teacher in Brambleton
Public School No. and daughter OF the
Rev. Mandel Saron, has nerve as well as
teaching ability was proved when, finding
a negro burglar In her room at night, she
jumped out Of bed and chased him down
stairs and out into the street.
While she and her sister. Miss Mollie
Saron, q teacher In Atlantic City Public
School No. /. were asleep in their room
in one Of the upper stories Of their home.
Miss Mollie was awakened by q noise in
the room. and, thinking 1t was her father.
called to him. Receiving no reply. she
opened her eyes to find a negro near her.
She screamed and awakened her sister.
who took IN the situation and chased the
burglar to the street.
The negro had ransacked the bureau
and dumped its contents on the floor. A
handbag was found cut open and the
knife had also cut into and ruined q
pair Of kid gloves that were In the bag.
Thus far the police have not found any
clue to the identity Of the burglar. He
II said to have carried very little. II any,
thing, out Of the house.
The burglar il supposed to have climbed
on q shed and entered the house through
o window.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
ADMITS JUDGING WITH EYE
WEIGHT OF ICE DELIVERED
Driver Fined 320 In Police Court for
Shortage in Amount Given
to Consumer.

George rawlings. . driver Of tina
American Ice Company. appeared in the
Police Court today as defendant to q
charge Of selling short-weisht ice. He
was fined SO by Judge Pugh for selling
pieces weighing sixteen and eighteen
pounds respectively for twenty-0ve-
pound orders
George A. Howe. assistant supe1lnten-
dent of weights and measures testified
that early this morning he went TO sew
eral homes on French street In response
to complaints from residents there to
watch Rawlings.
At tive houses. Mr.. Howe esid. when
asked by customers to give them twenty
FIVE pounds. the defendant picked q piece
of ice at random from the Interior OF his
wagon and delivered II without going
through the foFmality Of using the scales
Mr.. Howe subsequently weighed the ice
and found Il short In weight.
''I did az the Inspector said" rawlings
told the court I'VE get In the habit OF
Judging the weight Of Ice by tho eye. ana
this morning missed Il on two pieces"
Henry Mullineaux. q second short
weight ice defendant. this morning failed
TO appear for thai and forfeited 80 col
lateral. He was accused Of supplying
forty-three pounds on hfty-pound order.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
AV|ATORS' LEGS BROKEN
WHEN MACHINE UPSETS
Military Observer in Paris
Rome Turin Race and Pas
senger Injured at Hyeres.

HYERES. France. June 2.-Lieut. Luc-
ca Of the French army and his passenger.
NJ. Hennequin. had a narrow escape from
death today while attempting to finish
the first stage Of the Paris-Rome-Turin
aeroplane race. Each man sustained a
broken leg. The aeroplane was demol-
ished.
The lieutenant was under orders from
the ministry Of war to accompany the
contestants In the air race on the first
leg from Paris to Nice. Upon leaving
Avignon yesterday he lost his way In the
siderable distance out Of his course. land
ing at Marseilie.
Aeroplane capsizes.
This morning the lieutenant resumed
his flight toward Nice. He made a superb
start, and the aeroplane was going well
as 1t passed over this city. A short time
later. however. the aviator returned to
the aerodrome at Hyeres for the purpose
OF adjusting his motor. When a short
distance from the ground the machine
veered sharply. and was capsized.
Attendants rushed to the scene and the
two men were taken from under the
wreckage and sent to the hospital.
Mishaps to Machines.
PISA, italy. June 2.-Aviator Frey. rep
resenting Germany in the 1.300-mile
Paris-to-Turin air race, spent the whole
Of this morning trying to repair his ma
chine for resuming his flight from Pisa to
Rome. but was unable to get his motor
working properly.
Vidart, who broke the left wing Of his
aeroplane on making q landing at Ce-
Gina. thirty-five miles south Of Pisa. yes
terday returned here today and is await
ing the arrival OF q new machine.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
LODCER ENDS HIS LIFE
WITH CARBOuC ACID
Man Supposed to Be N. Car.
penter of Clarendon, Va,
Commits Suicide.

A man supposed to be NJ. Carpenter OF
Clarendon. Va, committed suicide last
night or early this morning at a rooming
house conducted by T. G. Stoner. 2O6 7th
street southwest. by drinking carbolic
acid. Coroner Nevitt has been notified
and will make an investigation. He was
between sixty-five and seventy years old.
The man, who was comfortably dressed.
had white hair, white mustache and white
side whiskers. He went to the 7th street
house last night and engaged q room.
About o'clock this morning the colored
porter was sent to the room to awaken
him. When the porter looked into the
room tho man appeared to be asleep and
was not disturbed.
Shortly after noon. when the lodges
did not make his appearance, Mr.. Stonei
again sent the porter to the room. and
II was then that the man was discovered
to be dead. In the bed was q bottle
which had contained carbolic acid. The
cork had been replaced In the bottle.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

q ticket" he said. "and I am willing TO
stand on my record in Congress on the
tariff and defy any one to find IL incon-
sistent. have always voted i'm any tarin
legislation for the lowest duties. and IL
that Is protection. then Mr.. Bryan may
make the most OF IL. was first elected
to Congress as q Cleveland democrat and
on a platform which advocated tarin for
revenue. / have kept the same position.
and voted. as did Mr.. Bryan. for the VIII
son bill. which was a tariff for revenue
measure"
Asked what effect Mr.. Bryan's attitude
would have on the wool measure Mr.. IN
derwood pointed to the hall OF the House.
where his colleagues were in caucus. and
said. with q smile; Mr.. Bryan will have
his answer in there In q few minutes"
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Woman Begs for LIE
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
william H. Lyon Of Yuma, Aris.. ana
Mary v, Hughes Of this city.
Stella H. Shepherd and Anita n. Denty.
both OF Fairfax county. Va.
John H. Ferguson and Carrie e.
Thomas.
Charles d. Hirshberg and Margaret
Botto, both Of Richmond. Va.
Daniel McCnaughey and Hester john
son.
Pietro Carrucci and Evelina staffetta.
Arthur NJ. Gibbons and Alice K. Fowler.
both OF Prince Georges county. Md.
Charles N. Stewart OF Seabrook. Nd,
ana Bernice q. Chandler OF this city.
George H. Black and Virginia B. SMELL
ings, both Of stafford county. Va.
Ralph Coleman and Lucy ]. Harper.
both OF Richmond, Va
John b. Lloyd and Mary A. Chestine.
Hesbeft a Stewart OF James City
county. Va. and Alice n. Walls OF New
Kent county, Va.
James q. Jeweli ana Marion Collins.
Roy johnson and fannie M1yef.
Patrick . Torney Of Lenoxdale, Moss.
and Fannie q. EaSnshaw OF Halltown, w.
Va.
Harry Cohen ana ida 3. Applestein.
A Clyde Morgan oe thiD city and Fannie
T. CHM OF WineheSter. va.
0ee4Qo l. Atkins end Moille 8. Casey,
both 81 BeulahvilIe. W.
Gilbert Guess and Jennie Hall.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
FORESTER GRAVES INJURED.
Breaks Bone in Foot While Playing
in Tennis Game.

Henry S. Graves. forester OF the United
States, IL confined to his apartments In
the Highlands. as the result Of fractur-
ing a bono in his left foot during . ten.
mis- game Decoration day.
His condition today. however. was said
to be considerably improved and IL 10 be-
ievevd that he will be able to get 70 his
ONCE tomorrow. although he probably
win not be able to play tennis again be-
fore late In the summer.
Just how the injury was received Mr..
Graves does not know. except that he
iumped for "a high one" ON the courts
Of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club and
in some way twisted his foot when he
came down on terra drma- One OF the
small bones in the foot was fractured.
The injury ID not Q serious one, and IL
n not expected that IL will leave any seri-
Gus results, except to keep Mr.. Graves
out OF the game for awhile.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
MISS SUTTON WINS.
Defeats Mrs. Henry in Semi-Final at
.philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-Play in the
women's CHAMPIONSHIPS Of Pennsylv-
vania and eastern states at the Merton
Cricket Club, Haverford. yesterday. was
far more interesting than on the pre-
vious days. In the semi-fnal round Of
the singles Miss Florence Sutton gained
another easy victory by defeating her
opponent. Mrs. q. Harvey, in straight
sets, 612 60 Summary:
Championship singles, semi-anal rOund-siiss
Dorothy Disston, Philadelphia Cricket Club. de-
feated Miss Isabel 6ayre. Nerion Cricket Club.
e., 81, 60. Miss Florence Sutton, Los An
geles. defeated Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Buffalo,
DcuSles. second round--Mrs W. Hardy and
Miss Clara r. Chase defented Miss c. Williams
and Mise n. Oberteuner. rs. 81.
Eemi-nnal rouud-Ntss May Sayres and Miss
Isabel Sayres defeated Mrs. w. Hardy and Miss
Clara T. Chase, 7-6, 2-8. rs. Miss Dorothy
Green and Miss Florence Sutton defeated Miss
d Barlow and Miss e. Cassei. 60, 81.
Mixed doubles, second round-Mtss Florence
Sutton and Wallace F. Johnson defeated Mrs
q. Harvey and a. Won Wiedner. 6-8, g..
Miss May 6ayres and A. D. Thayer defeated
Mrs. Charlton Yarnall and w. NJ. Tflden. g.
8-S. Miss Edna Nildey and H. c. Townsend.
H., defeated Mrs. W. Hardy and \. l. Hoskins.
Ccnsolation doubles, nrst roupd-Miss C. Will
liams and Miss NJ. OberteuAef defeated Mieo
e. D. Williams ana Mo ". Wtliiamot "a
"a "a
Evening star., 1911-06-02
New Army Division Heads.

When the army Ii reorganized July 1,
the military departments and brigade
posts, included within the three new divi-
sions, win be commanded by the follow
ing brigadier generals:
Departments OF tho East. Tasker H.
Bliss: Gulf. Albert L. Mills: California,
Daniel n. Brush; Columbia, Marion p.
Maus; Lakes. Ralph w. Hoyt; Missouri,
Frederick A. Smith: Texas, Joseph w.
Duncan; Fort Leavenworth Obrigade post),
Ramsay d. Potts: Fort Riley (brigade
post), Walter 8. Schuyler.
Pending the selection Of . commander
for the new central division. Brig. Gen.
Ramsay d. Potts win act as commander
of that division. The eastern division
win be commanded by Maj. Gen. Fred
erfck d. Grant 1t New York city. and
the western division by Maj. Gen. Arthur
Murray at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
The Star Win Follow You
Wherever Yott GO.

" you are going out o. town
for . few days Or for the ssa.
sen The star. nine times oue
o. ten, can bring you the Slrst
news from Washington.
RATEe ~ MAIL, POSTAGE
PREPAID:
The Evsnlno star, 4oe .
menth.
The Evening and sunday
eGas, COO q fnonth.
The Sunday Star, 100 .
naonth.
In ordesino the papee Or
having the address changed
always give the old - we'll -
the new address.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

Building Inspector Frank r. Ninner Of
Allentown, Pa. was seated IN his once
in the city hall when his glass eye exc
pioded with a sharp crack. the report be-
ing similar to that of . pistol shot. MIN
that he had been shet. a physician was
summoned and found the socket OF the
eye badly shattered. and II 10 feared that
particles ~ the eye penetrated the brain.
Minner is in q serious condition.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Owner Of Dog Not Known.
Firecracker Destroys Eyesixht.

PITTSBUR0. Pa, June 2.-Abraham
Biattner. aged ten. lost the sight OF his
right eye and sustained serious burns
on the face yesterday while Inducing
In premature celebration Of Fourth Of
July. After lighting q firscracker It
failed to explode within a reasouahle
time and the boy was examining II.
Suddenly Il went on while held within
q few inches Of his HacA
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Dined BY Admiral Murdoch,

YOKOHAMA. June 2.-Rear Admiral
Joseph b. Murdock. commander-in-chief
Of tho United States Asiatic fleet. gave q
dinner tonight on board the flagship Sara-
toga to japanese army and. navy digni-
taries. The American squadron will sail
from Yoi&hama June 8. bound north
ward.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Of SEALING
UNDER INVESTIGATION
Witness Declares Pribilof Is
land Herds Are in Danger
of determination.

That the late Senator Stephen B. Elkins
Of West Virginia was one Of the lessees
Of the seal-killing privilege on the Pribi-
LOT Islands, in Alaska, which, 1t is
charged. has been abused SO that the
once great seal herd is in danger of ex-
termination, and that Fish Commissioner
George NJ Bowers Of West Virginia. in
charge OF the seal islands, was Senator
Elkins' personal friend. and was appoint
ed through his influence. were a couple of
facts brought out today before the House
committee on expenditures in the De-
rartment Of Commerce and Labor, which
is holding the hearings on the Townsend
resolution proposing an investigation of
the seal controversy.
Puzzles the Committee.
Inasmuch as Mr. Bowers was appointed
fish commissioner in 1897 and his bureau
did not take charge Of the Pribilof Is
lands until two years ago. the commit
tee didn't seem to understand why this
particular bit Of testimony was ELECTED
by Mr.. Townsend from Prof. Henry -.
Elliott of Cleveland, Ohio, the seal ex-
pert, who was on the stand.
Mr.. Townsend. after Prof. Elliott had
told when Mr.. Bowers was. appointed.
asked If the latter had ever had any
experience to fit him for the position.
II should say not" Prof Elliott re-
spond, but he was we'll known as a poll
tician.'
WAS he intimately connected with
Senator E1kins?" Mr.. Townsend inquired.
"He was" Prof Elliott replied.
Mr.. Bowers Heard.
At this point Mr.. Bowers, who was In
the room. requested permission to make
a brief statement. He told the commit
tee he had been at the head Of the bureau
of fisheries since 1S0S and that at the
time he took charge the bureau had no
whatever In any way. shape or
form with the Pribilof seal islands and
the killing OF seals thereon. It was only
two years ago. Mr.. Bowers said. that the
regulation of sealing on the islands was
transferred to the bureau OF fisheries
Prof. Elliott today continued his testi-
mony. intended to prove to the commit
tee that the Northwestern Commercial
Company, lessee of the killing privilege,
is carrying on Its business in such a way
that the seal herd is In danger of being
wiped out.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
TWO CHILDREN BITTEN
BY SUPPOSED MAD DOG
Heroic Action Of Man and Boy Pre-
vents Further Mischief.
Animal Killed.

A mad dog scare in Anacostia this
morning alarmed residents OF the vicinity
Of 18th and w streets. Two persons were
bitten and others would probably have
been but for the activity Of William Nc
Kiniey and an unidentified coIored boy,
who was riding q bicycle.
August Peaper. three years old. residing
at 2241 18th street. was attacked by q
stray black and tan dog andl bitten on
the leg. He was playing on the pave
ment with several other children at the
time. After biting the lad. the supposed
mad dog attacked Edna Ford. six years
old.