davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-30

LINEN sUITs-82 fine quality
Suits of double shrunk Holland
linen, in natural tan.
Sold for $500 and $500. eS QQ
Rummage Sale price. OOsCC
SERGE sUITs-1s extra size
Suits of imported all wool serge,
in blue and black. Sizes 80 to b3.
Sold for $500. Rum SIX Q2
mage Sale price. ........ OAc'CC
SERGE sUITS-15 extra size
Suits OF plain blue and black serge.
sizes 43 to IS. Sold for
$4,000 Rummase Sale G1C 02
price ...................... U4@scO
WHITE SERGE sUITs-l2 i'm
ported white Serge Suits, plain or
trimmed with black silk on collar
and cuffs. Formerly sold at $500.
Sizes IA. 16. "a. 3s. AZ. and co TX
a.. Rummage Sale price DOstO
WHITE SERGE sUITs-26 high
grade all wool imported white
Serge Suits and Black-and-white
stripe Serge Suits. sizes "a. 36. 3s,
and 40. Sold up to sSS. S19 *
Rummage Sale price -. C1OstO
SERGE Coats Full-length
Coats OF cream serge and black
with black satin on collar and
cuffs. Worth $500. Rum C7 90
mage Sale price .......... OtsOC
LONG COATs-11 CIoth-of-Gold
Coats. handsomely tailored and
finished with contrasting collar
and cuffs. Sold for $40. c7 90
Rummage Sale price 900. OS 40
PONGETTE COATs-f2 Long
Pongette Coats, trimmed with in
laid collar and cuffs of polka dot
foulard silk. Sizes 81. 36, 3s. and
40. Sold regularly, at $40. 60 QQ
Rummage Sale price .... OAsOC
LINEN sUITS-Odd lot Of Pure
Linen and Crash Suits, some
braided. others plain tailored. Re-
mainders of lines that sold for
$1,000 and $1,000. Rum CT 90
mage Sale price ............ O1sOC
LINGERIE DRESSES White
Imported Lingerie Dresses, daind-
ly trimmed with real Baby Irish
and Cluny Laces; sizes 36. 3S.
and 40. Sold regularly at $4,000.
Rgmmase Rum Sale S12.50
price .s.''..--''.- -...'...'. ~A<-sOO
The Washington times., 1911-07-30

LONG COATS-3S Full-length
Coats of double shrunk Holland
linen, in natural tan color. Nearly
all sizes. Worth up to ca OQ
SIS. Rummage Sale price UtsOC
LINEN DRESSES White Lin
en- Dresses. handsomely embroid-
cred; sizes "a, 36, 3S and 40. VAL
Rummage Sale price ...... OOsOC
SILK DRESSES-Odd lot of Silk
Dresses. of messaline, taffeta. cloth
OF gold, black chiffon and satin
foulards. Good assortment of
styles and cOlors. Values worth
up, to $500. Rummage S10 Q2
Sale price ...-.--........ OAVsOO
PONGEE DRESsES-12 Embroid-
ed Pongee and Satin Foulard
up to $500. Rum C7 S0
mage Sale price ........... OS sOO
SILK DRESSES Pongee and
striped Messaline Silk Dresses, sold
regularly up to $500 and
$500. Rummage Sale GO 90
price Observation-Disclosures. ~csOS
TOURIST COATS-2 Black and
White Check Long Tourist Coats,
sizes 36 and 3S. Sold regularly
at 1915. Rummase Sale 81 OF
HAINNOAIS-4 Dix MORE ana
and English Cloth Raincoats,
in black, blue and tan. Sizes
"a, Sc, and 3S. Values worth
up to $4,000. Rummage &C 90
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. UOsOC
BATHING SUITS-22 women's
Mohair Bathing Suits. in blue and
black prettily trimmed. Sizes "a,
36, and 3S. Worth $5.9S. 60 co
Rummage Sale price ..... OAsUO
BATHING SUITS-11 Women's
fine quality Mohair Bathing Suits,
small sizes only. Values worth
up to $500. Rummage GO co
sale price .......-..-...-... WcsOO
SERGE SKIRTS Imported
Cream Serge Skirts, some braided
effects others plain. Values worth
up to $500. Rummage eh 90
SKIRTS-Odd lot of Chiffon Pan
anna and Wolfe Skirts, all this sea-
sons models. Mostly blue and
black. Values worth $1,000 and
$1,000. Rummage Sale GO 90
price .............-......... UAscC
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Final and Sweeping Mak-Downof Broken Gnes& SmdNLOb Of
Wash Dresses, Suits, Coats and Skirts

TO
of of is
to OIL
skdsar nandan ananyvs tBadvss
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Rummage Sale of
Ribbed Underwear

Women's Gauze Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless; taped neck
and arms. Light knee style. Reg
ular 39c yalHe. Rummage 1So
Sale price ............'......--
women's Gauze Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless; taped neck
and arms umbrella pants, edged
with lace. Worth SOC. Rum CHp
mage Sale price .....-......... HOS
Women's Pure Lisle and SILK
Lisle Union Suits, low neck and
sleeveless, silk taped neck and
arms. Umbrella pants. also tight
knee styles; some edged with lace
Regular made and perfect Mt
ting garments. Worth 75c, S1.0O,
and $1.25 each. Rummase l0c
Sale prize ..............''-.....
women's extra size Mercerized
Union Suits, low neck ana sleeve
less; silk taped neck and arms.
Tight l1nee style. Perfect hitting
garments. Regular $2.2S
value. Rummage Sale G1 12
women's Lisle Pants, umbrella
and tight knee styles. French
bands and tight fitting tops. Pants
edged with lace. Worth CSC C6f
and soc. Rummage Sale price HcN
Wo,nen's Gauze Vests, low neck
and sleeveless: taped neck ana
arms fine and swiss ribbed. some
with wing sleeves. Worth nc
each. Rummage Sale Ilp
price ......-...'. ..'....'.."-'''''''''
Infants Cotton Shirts, low neck
and sleeveless, silk taped neck
and arms. Regular 25c 7Qo
values, Rummage Sale price AoN
wonen's Gauze Vests, low neck
and gleeveless; taped neck and
arms. Full size. Regular IL nc
valuer. Rummage Sale 20
The Washington times., 1911-07-30

WASH DRESsES-Odd lot OF
women's Dresses OF Gingham. Mad
ras, and Lawn, mostly in small
sizes. Left from lines sold up
TO $500. Rummage Sale Coo
price ................. OJC
WASH DRESsEs-27 Dresses of
imported Madras. Check Gingham,
Lawn, and Cotton Foulard. sold
up to $500. Rummage Sale 0Qo
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WV
WASH DRESsEs-19 handsome
lace trimmed white Lingerie
Dresses, in this seasons most
$500 and $1,000. Rum GO Q2
mage Sale price .......,.... tOosVC
LINEN COATs-9 Full length
Coats of double shrunk Holland
Linen, in natural tan color.
Formerly sold at $500. 60 Q2
Rummage Sale price OA'OC
SILK JACKETS - 21 Braided
Jackets Of black taffeta silk, in
nearly all sizes. Sold at 60 90
SO. Rummage Sale price OG'OC
WASH SKIRTs-S7 White Linene
Wash Skirts. in a large variety of
this seasons most approved mod
els. Sold at $3.50 and $500. 100
Rummage Sale price ......... tON
WASH SKIRTs-37 White Lin
enc Wash Skirts, in short lengths,
suitable for misses and small wom-
en-. Worth $1.00 and $1.25. 0Oo
Rummage Sale price OON
SATIN SUITS Black Satin
Suits, handsomely tailored styles.
copies OF imported models. Sizes
"a, 36, IS, and 40. Worth
$500 and $4,000. Rum CIT S0
mage Sale price ........ O1SsCV
LINGERIE DRESSES-lS White
Lingerie Dresses, nearly all sizes.
Balance of our regular stock that
sold up to $500. Rum C1 90
mage Sale price. U1sOO
CLOTH SUITS-19 Tailored Suits,
mostly in blues and blacks; of
high grade fabrics. Sold
at $45,00 and $4,000. Q1S M
Rummage Sale price,. U4OsOV
LINEN sUITS-1S Holland Linen
Tailored Suits, sizes "a, SO, and
40. Last of lines sold at
$500 and $1,000. Rum QC 90
mage Sale price .......... OHsOC
The evening world., 1911-06-03
HEARST SUES GOLFERS
FOR S5OO,OOO FOR LIBEL.
Alleges That Charges Against Him
Were Printed Through
Spite.

william r. Hearst Is asking 5000
damages from Robert ]. Collier because
q: an article which appears in the our-
rent number OF Golfers Weekly In
which It is alleged that editorials BY
Arthur Brisbane and page advertise
ments boosting theatrical productions
had been sold at a Joint price OF $1,000.
In the papers which have been served
on Mr.. Collier II is set forth that this
article he complains OF was threatened
by Collier unless Hearst settled a claim
for si5,767 for alleged breach Of con-
tract made against him by Collier. In
the offending article Golfers Weekly
states that Brisbane, as an employee.
was obeying orders and therefore mot
responsible for the commercializahon OF
his lucubrations. Mr.. Collier declares
he is glad the suit was brought. having
invited II. and his only e is that Il
will not be pressed for trial. He had been
warned by Clarence Shearn. Hearst's
attorney, that If any article about
Hearst and his papers was published in
Golfers Weekly he would be sued for
libel, but this warning had not deferred
him.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
RETRIAL OF WIFE'S SUIT.


''D''lNl 10 lne INtnlng NOrIl,1
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June Sim
less some settlement is reached the sec
ond trial of the action OF Mrs. Alice T.
Kinsey for a separation from her hus-
band, William s, Kinsey. a wealthy
resident OF Armour villa Park, Yon-
kers. will begin Monday at the special
term OF the Supreme Court before JUS
tice Tompkins. Mrs. Kinsey lost her
first action before Justice Mills. but the
case was ~reopened when an afida Wit set
forth that new evidence had been dis
covered TO s~ubstantiate her charges OF
cruelty.
kinsey was a widower with grown I'm
children when he married the present
Mrs. kiusey. and for a while their life
was seemingly idyllic. Then the hus-
band charged that his wife began TO
stay out late nights. o~ver-induIglnp in
cocktails and wine, Finally Mrs. Kin
sey found herself locked out one night
She went 10 live with her mother and
began an action for separation and ali.
mony.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
CALL A SECOND TAxlCAB
AFTER BUMP BY TROLLEY.
Thomas Brown and Mrs. johnson
Glad to Get Back TO Brooklyn
From COneY.

A taxlcab containing as passengers. a
man and a woman. who gave their
names and addresses as Thomas Brown
of No. 50 South oxford street and Mrs.
Johnson OF No, 81 South oxford street,
brooklyn, was in collision with a Nor
ton Point car at Railroad avenue and
West sixteenth street, Coney Island,
las, night. The cab passengers were
only bruised. but John Tanbery, the
motorman OF the street car, vas taken
u the Coney Island Hospital with a
CRUSHED heel, john Jones, driver OF
The taxicab escaped unhurt.
Brown and Mrs. Johnson were helped
by occupants of the car to the homo OF
DIR. kuhr, where they refused 10 say
anything about themselves, and after
being attended TO by the physician tels-
phoned for another taxicab and were
driven away,
The evening world., 1911-06-03
DONATES $1,000
0FUNDF FOR NEW
ST. ROSES HOME
Anonymous Friend Speeds the
Work of Caring for
lncurableS.

The directors OF st. Roses Free Homo
for 1ncurable Cancer. No. 4c6 Cherry
street. announce the large gift q
$1,000 In the past week from . fnsnd,
who wishes to be anonymous
The fund for whicn dona tons are ~.
ing solicited v for the construction -
a large new house for cancer patienes,
TO be located on the EAST side. At m
corner OF Jackson and Front strssts.
The building. which VIII be the only In
stitution of the kind in tho city. will
accommodate one hundred patients, IN.
Guiding 9th men and women.
over $500 has already been nissd
for It. but an equally large sum 10
necessary TO secure Its completion. All
checks should be made payable to the
treasurer OF ST. Roses. John d. GRIM
Minis. No. 42s Cherry street. New York.
a list OF recent contributors follows:
Peter W. Rouse. $3.50.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Hoffman. Miss Grace SEQ.
vile. each, So.
Rev. william C. Poole, Mrs. A. q
Allen, each. So.
Mrs. w. VI. Hazeman. $50
Carlston l.. Brensen. Annie q. Cham.
berlain. NJ. c. Ropes. each $40.
Elizabeth Goodwin. $40.
+. s. Travers Mrs. ID. NJ. Weller, n.
r. c., NJ. Il. Marshall. Miss I. l.. At
kinson, d. W. Hyland. Mrs. Arthur L.
Hayte. Charles Robt. Schmenke. Mrs,
Alice p. Gresmont. each. s..
Mrs. ]. c. Egbert. Miss Mary ~.
Stagg. each. Sc.
Mrs. NJ. Hastings, Ida NJ. Alexander.
C. Bensons. From a Sympathizer."
each. 81.
$. +. Dooley. r. Guldman. ]. NJ. Ryan,
Mrs. NJ. Kelly. Mrs. Lunnig. From f.,
"A Well Wisher." II. c.. Kleinberger.
Mrs. NJ. Nichols, Miss Mcconnell.
each. 81.
Anonymous. one OF SIS. two of s.. ave
The evening world., 1911-06-03
UNION FORCES THROWN INTO
DISORDER RY REBEL ElRE.

Now Gen. Pierce held n conference
with his colonies. and 1t was decided to
attack Great Bethel. At 10 o'clock In
the forenoon the whole force. including
reinforcements of Massachusetts and
Vermont troops. moved forward and
came to a little stream called Back
River. Beyond this stream the Con-
federates. concealed behind sand be.-
terics and woods. suddenly poured out
a heavy FIRE from rifed cannon and
muskets. The Federals. thus being
themselves surprised. were thrown into
disorder and sought cover. II was seen
that the Confederates were fully pre-
pared to resist the attack. The fever Of
battle came upon tho Union army. how
ever. Gen. Pierce ordered his men TO
cross the stream n carry the Con-
federate works by assault. They pushed
across in the face OF the storm OF lead
and right up to the first battery OF the
~Confederates. who wavered and moved
backward. The Victory seemed won by
the Union army.
But here again there was Numbering.
A Vermont battalion wearing insignia
like the C~onfederates wal mistaken for
a part OF Gen. M~agruder's force, and
caused Col. Townsend's regiment to fan
back. The zouaves in front. finding
themselves unsupported. also fell back.
Over at the left OF the Confederate
position was a rcdoubt manned by Caro-.
lima rifiemen. Major Theodore Win
thrcp. commanding n company OF the
Seventh Regiment OF New York, led his
men straight up to the guns of this re-
doubt. The marsh they crossed was
strewn with their bodies. Their heroic
commander reached the fence Of tho re-
doubt ahead OF his company. He sprang
upward to go over. stood high above ali
upon a log. waved his sword and cried
out; Come on boys one charge and
the day Is ours" They were his last
words An instant later a bullet from
a caroline rifle pierced him and he fell
dead. His men. shocked and manic
stricken, turned and fed. The day wa.
lost. ~
The evening world., 1911-06-03
TENANT IN COLD STORAGE.
but Instead NJ Getting Rent. Land
lord Received a25 Fine.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Because he
locked a tenant IN a cold storage room
az a reminder that his ren, was over
due. Frank Averill, Preslden. OF a mar
ket company, was fined s2i and costs
yesterday. samuel Boswell rents a stall
In Averills market and allowed his rent
bill TO run, although he was told point
eddy that the date for payment had
passed.
Thursday. the first OF the month.
Averill tried 20 collect but failed. Bos-
well went into n cold storage room and
Averill turned the key. Boswelrs muf-
fled protestations ava!lcd him nothins
for half an hour,
The weather Is not a m%itlcating cl-.
cumstance in an Instance OF this sort"
said Judge Pueh in passing sentence,
Punishment for debt a abolished a
century ago and Will not be tolerated ir
tSs city.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
WALL STREET.

Railroad securities were again hcav-
lily purchased In to-day's stock market.
Opening higher, the late campaign for
higher prices was resumed with in
creased vlgor during the frst hour. The
result MAS that Union Pacific, Erie, st.
Paul and Louisville 4 Nashville mount
ed new high ground for this movement.
Steel overshadowed everything else In
the Industrial department. II was APP
parent that Judge Gary's testimony be-
fore the Stanley Committee yesterday In
the steel investigation had a beneficial
effect on the stock. which rose for over
a point gain.
Late profit taking reduced the list
from the highest at the finish, but gains
were in the majority.
The evening world., 1911-06-03

two men Of Col. Townsend's regiment
were killed and eight more or less
wounded"
This firing by one Union regiment
upon their brothers-in-arms OF curse
aroused the C~onfederates and destroyed
all chance of surprising the outpost. So
Gen. Pierce sent for endorsements.
and all the Federal detachments re-
versed their march and Joined In one
body. But when they got TO Little
Bethel they FOUND the Confederatcs had
ESCAPED TO the main camp at Great
RetheI.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
"HELD.UP" CASHIER HELD.

MINNEAPOLIS. June ~&--Joseph D..
Bren, cashier OF the University OF Min
~nesota, was arrested to-day charged
with the embezzlement of the $4,000
which he declared had been stolen from
him yesterday on the university
grounds by three h~ighwaymen. Chief
Mealey declares he has been unable
TO verify in amy particular Bren's
story OF the robbery. lie asserts he
has statements from several persons
who were IN the vicinity OF the sup
posed robbery which contradict Brcn's
statement.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
NORTHERN ARMY RETREATS TO
Fl. MONROE AFTER DEFEAT.

Gen. Pierce ordered the retreat OF
his entire force. and late that night
they reached Fortress Monroe. The Com
federates ala not leave their lntrench-
mcnts TO pursue them. The Fedora,
loss was reported as sixteen killed
thirty-four wounded and i've missing
Tile tonfcdHratcs reported one man
killed and seven wounded.
only a little while. and the fields of
virginia would be SCARED and riven by
giant forces In battles that would awe
for centuries: but In early
June. 1861. when the hosts Of North and
South were marshalllng and millions OF
people were tense with the fever OF the
coming storm. hysterical with hourly
expectation. the battle of Great Bethel
was rated MS II II had enormous sig
niicance. The account filled columns
OF the newspapers. North and South.
The southern writer's especially mag
niiicd the battle. Their soldiers had
beaten n Northern force OF more thar
twice their numbers. pHd' tho writer's
and orators accepted the fact as n
dicating what would happen through
out the war
This first battle was indeed OF In
mense importanc' to the commanders
of both Union and Confederate armies.
for II showed weaknesses in both sys-
TENS of Organization. The laundering
~ the Union regiments showed how
necessary IT IS to have a distinctly.
uniform ana other inslEnia-nags,
badges. pass words and battle crics-to
distinguish friends from foes.
Many of the Northern regiments woa,
to the front their state or city uni
forms. which were very often diYeren,
In color aud design from the United
States army uniform. They were USUALLY
gaudy. and especially their officer,
wore q profusion OF gold lace and
cpaulrt adornments. making them GOO
targets FOR the COME lei lte r,re,nrr
This VAS especially true Of the zouay,
uniform with It's bright red color, whicl
could ne seen at long distance,
The evening world., 1911-06-03
RICH TANNER TAKES LIFE.

CHICAGO, June 3.-After q long i'll
ness, which Is believed to hav unbal.
anced mis- mind. Herbert kullman, Pres
of kaufman. SALE & Co., tanners,
shot himself in his room at the Hotel
sherman yesterday. lie lef, a note
which read:
Insane. cremate, Oh, mother. God
forgive.'
Kullman was reputed a millionaire.
The main ONCE OF his firm is In Benecia.
Cal. and he was also President OF the
Benecia Water Company. which sup
pliss Benecta with water.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
BUTT IN COURT COSTS SO.
Magistrate KrOtel Calls Owner .
I.oafer and Other Names.

Magistrate Paul Krotel interrupted
the trial of two women in Morrisania
Police Court to-day to Introduce a rule
of etiquette among the court specta-
tors. The audience was ~astounded when
the magisterial mallet came down with
a bang and what the court officer said
was a 'riery glance" WAS directed to Pat
O'Neill of No. sos linton avenue, the
Bronx.
When the shock wore on Patrick was
fined So for disorderly conduct for
bringing an unlighted cigar butt into
court and holding It over the back OF a
bench near a woma Magistrate Krotrl
called the man a loafer and other polite
names IN refusing to accept his apology
for violating a rule that he did not know
to bs IN effect. A friend fished up the
% and paid the nns for O'Nsll.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
N-w York Girl Star Hummer.

WELLESLEY. Mass. JUNE Emily
u. Walker. a freshman AT Wellesley Col
lege, whose home IL In New York City,
has been awarded the novice cup for be.
Ing the best all around runner. both In
the sprints and distance runs. n the
elaAs Of O1A
The evening world., 1911-06-03
FEpERAlS MAKE PLANS FOR
THE APPROACHING BATTLE.

Gen. Pierce picked out three New
York regiments and a New York ar
tillery company fsr the work. Thes.
regiments were the FNfth Nsw YORK
Volunteers. known as Duryee's Aouaves,
from New York City; the Third New
York Regiment under Col. Townsend.
and the New York steuben oGerman)
Regiment under Col. Bendix. Three
other regiments were held in reserve.
The total Federal force that engaged In
the battle numbered about 1900.
At I.D o'clock on the night Of .une
.. Duryee's zouaves marched from
Hampton, just outside the fortress. and
made a circuitous route to get between
latte Bethel and Great Bethel and take
the Confederate outpost In the rear
The night was dark. The men wer.
ordered 10 keep silence as they marched
for It was hoped TO catch the Con.
federates asleep.
After the zouaves had gone an hour
the " other regiments started. By dif,
ferent routes. intending - arrive besor,
the outpost simultaneously and attach
II from the front, while the zouave
would assal 1t from the rear.
The carried out their part o.
the plan and all went well until, a!
the day was dawning. the two Other
Federal regiments anne n sight OF each
other and. according TO Gen. Butler
himself. "by some strange faulty. ant
40 yet unexplained blunder. w.thou
any word Of notice. Col. Bendix's rtgt
ment opened fire with both aruller,
and musketry upon Col. T~ownsend'i
men. BY ttas almost criminal blunde,
The evening world., 1911-06-03
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS
Strange and Curious Happenings in the
Chronicles of To-Day.
IickIes Ankle to Learn Il Skull Is Fractured.

DR. { q chaddock OF the St outs CITY Hospital who say he as tested I
successfully in rs eases. gives this as a ray to find on II a person has a fac
tued skull:
Tickle the ankhe half In inch above he sole Of he foot OF M inside. II the
big toe turns upward and the the toes spread outward The skull is fractured
n M test un downward an draw close together the skull is intact.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
&. r.. Taft ut buckingham .

LONDON. June liking George re.
celved Charles p. Taft, brother OF the
President, at buckingham Palace yes
terday. Ambassador Reid presented
him.
The evening world., 1911-06-03

sghneers at Atlantic city had something new when a oenhsts clinic was
held on the Boardwalk. and scores Of teeth were pulled within view of the
multitude.
A dentists convention is IN session. an he delegates pulled reeth free in IN
ope air Al Tennessee venue The wigghng and grImacing M yell caused
much laughing and cheering.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

reinstatement OF Tearing House banks
for the week Ci,, days. shows that the
banks hold s37. 24J. $50 mora than the re-
auirements OF the q per cent. reserve
rule. This is a decrease Of $s,Os7,6. . in
tho proportionate cash reserve as COM
pared with last week.
The statrmsn show. the following changes!
The evening world., 1911-06-03
II SO, After Trampinq $1,000 Miles. Finds Lost Dauqht

Frank Schromm, after tampng since 1900 ar covering 1900 miles in serI
of the fourteen children separated from him during he Galveston food. acct
found a DAUGHTER in Indianapolis.
lie Is 20 nnety-mn years old AM lived IN his Mexican and civil wal pen
The evening world., 1911-06-03
Weds the Divorced Wife Of His Own Son.

A n unusual romance comes rom Hamilton. Ont. where ounceme IS mad
Of IN wedding Of A. I. whyte to Mrs. Alexander whye j, divorced wife OF hi
own son.
lie is sixty and she is twenty-five The union makes hin the stepfather Of HI
The evening world., 1911-06-03
Dog Gives rs Own Life to Save Child From Auto.

a ngr dog belonging 10 Charles Murdock seeing al auu about to ru
I'VE three year-od Jennie schwartz in Vest Main street, ratchogue, l.. !
rushed u pushed the child ut OF harms way and wss himself killed.
The chd's parents in recognition OF tho dog. intelligence ad hcroism, vii
erect q monument to i'm.