davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-08
Ano Personals

visitor here Monday, the guest of his
mother, Mrs. M. l.. Harper, on Eliza
beth avenue.
Mrs. William H. Dodd is in Macon,
Ca, where she went to attend the Con-
federate reunion.
4. 4. !.
Miss Annie Margaret Draughn has
as her guest, her cousin, little Miss
Joanna McInnis, of Brooklyn.
1. i. X
The Historical Club of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet Saturday afternoon at $3.50, with
Mrs. Will Hamper on Hardy street.
4. + +
The Fortnightly Bridge Club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Miss
Lora Haney at $780, Only club men,
bers and substitutes will be present.
49,
Mrs. Anna Foote, who recently re
turned from an extended stay with
relatives and friends in the West, is
spending awhile with Mrs. T. P.
Crymes, during the absence of her son.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Arnold, who have
been spending the winter and spring
in Biloxi, were the guests for few
days of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E. Adams, on Court street, leaving
Wednesday for their home in Colfax,
Ill.
+ 4.
Miss Ruby Marguerite Lea, who is
spending some time with relatives and
friends in Fayette, where she is receiv-
ing much social attention, will be the
honor guest at a five hundred party,
at which Miss Harper will be hostess,
entertaining this evening.
i.
f1utcneSon MUSIC Ciup.
The older members of Hutchinson
Music Club met Tuesday afternoon at
the studio of their teacher, Miss Ethel
Powe. A short program was rem
dered. Otho Cochran read an article
on Musical Education" and Misses
Irene Combs and Sara Fogel rendered
piano sools. The younger members
of the class will meet Thursday after
noon at $50 at the home of Miss Powe,
on Mcleod street.
i. Il
To Compliment Miss Mcmillan.
The following invitation has been
issued:
"Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Carr
request you to be one of bouquet of
American Beauties
gathered in honor of
Miss Mcmillan,
Thursday evening, May the ninth,
nineteen hundred and twelve,
Half past eight to twelve o'clock.
R. s. v. P.
..t
Wednesday Club.
Mrs. e. L. Robbins was hostess of
the Wednesday Club Tuesday after
noon at her home on West Pine
street. 1t being the hundredth ami
Versary of the birth of Browning the
program rendered was on Browning.
Those who contributed to it were Mes
danes B. D. Moore, R. R. Swittenberg,
S. V. Robertson, w. w. Crawford and
A. K. McInnis. A salad course, con-
sisting OF Gruenwald salad, waters
and cheese balls, followed by an ice,
was served by Misses Lucille Gore,
Gertrude Olsen and Earline White. of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-08

CORRECTION OF AN ERROR.
The statement was made in the
News yesterday that Mr.. Downing,
who was killed in the wreck of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-08

Mr. M. o. FUR is visiting in Kos
ciusko.
i !. +
Fred Bridges, of Purvis, was a visi-
tor her Monday.
i + X
Mr.. w. N. Driver, of Gulfport, is a
visitor in the city
y i. \.
Ernest Williams, of SlideI spent
Monday in Hattiesburg.
+ I. i
Miss Aileen Miller is visiting Miss
Scarborough, in McHenry.
\ i. !.
Mrs. w. A. Chapman, of Newton, is
the guest of Miss Irene Carter, on
Williams street.
4 4
Douglas Harper, of Prentiss was a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-08
ANNoUNCEM ENTS,

Harmon Grove. No. 70. w. o. w,
win meet Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock, at the w. o. w. Hall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-08

lighted at finding old acquaintance
in Hattiesburg and were loud in their
praise of the open hospitality that
had been accorded them while here.
Prominent South Carollnian With
Sister.
Mr. w. G. Harley, prominent men,
Der of Elks. Masons and knights of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-06

- ~
Friday afternoon to meet Mr.. Maloney
who is employed. at the depot at that
place. They were down between trains
on Monday. Sd ny >a@ 81
Miss Fern Mills Of Burtrum motored
to the cities to attend the state fair
on Monday. ~ r. 10 .~..*
Fire was discovered in the barn be-
longing to the Central House at about
2 O. clock Saturday morning. The alarm
was given but the fire had gained
such Roadway nothing could be done
but save the surrounding buildings.
For awhile it seemed as if the J. F..
Muske residence would go, but with
their own private waterworks they had
a stream Of water on the house when
the chemical arrived, still it got
schorched a little and the windows
were cracked. The night, was very
quiet, otherwise the fire would have
been a more disastrous one. The horse
and harness belonging to Mamie Lar
son were gotten out but a cow belong
ing to Mr.. Green had to be left be-
cause of the smoke and no one could
get her. Mr.. Green also had two loads
Of hay in NOW. It is not known how
the fire originated.
Mr.. Michaels has been on the sick
list since last Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-06
PARKER

Sept. 2.-Miss Minnie Peterson of
Little Falls arrived Friday and will be
engaged teaching school at the Ever
green Park farm.
The recent rains did considerable
damage to the grain that was not yet
stacked and to the hay that was down.
George Renner assisted F. Ireland in
stacking grain Thursday.
James Shipman Of Swanville was
buying cate in this vicinity last week.
Floyd Hamilton, who spent several
months visiting with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ireland, returned
Friday to his home in Montana.
Sam Ireland assisted David Ireland
in stacking hay Thursday.
Those who were Randall callers from
this place Friday were s. T. Bennett,
M. A. Oothoudt, F. Ireland, George
Stephenson, E: Ahlers, Joe Longley, J.
P. Little, G. Faure, G. johnson, Mrs.
H. A. Nutter and daughter.
Emil Kozack is at present threshine
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-06

for August aschwanke. y.
"a number Of farmers from this place
went to Little Falls Saturday, it being
monthly Market day:
. A. number from this place attended
the dance at Randall Wednesday even
ing. "s3%.: ~ "a G ~, ,z..5g... ....
James Sullivan, rural mail carrier on
route /, did not deliver mail Monday,
it being legal holiday. Ill. .;.F
Julit Sullivan returned after short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Sullivan. ,.,s.....
Sam Ireland made trip to Little
Falls Saturday. .. ~
Frank Hanson stacked his rye on the
Mccoy farm Thursday afternoon.
The dance that was given at the p.
W. Sullivan home Wednesday evening
was largely attended. ...*<@
August Rebishke of East Parker
threshed 106 bushels of oats from |
acre. Some yield, Ell? -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-06
SWANVn,I.E

Sept. A very enjobable evening
was spent at the Albion hotel Wednes-
day evening when Mrs. Beal gave a
granite shower for Mrs. G. E. Nelson.
Dancing was enjoyed till midnight
when delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs. Nelson received many useful
gifts. -
Miss Ethel Smith is visiting at the
P. Balm home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Cox moved from
Pillsbury Sunday evening after spend
ing several weeks at the lake.
Harry Jackson, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. B. B. Cox, return
ed to Minneapolis Thursday.
Most of the young men Of town were
Pierz visitors Sunday, making the trip
in cars and motorcycles.
Mrs. J. J. McRae returned from Min
neapolis Thursday, where she had been
caring for Mrs. Deveraux, her sister,
who IS very i'll. Mrs. McRae bought
Mrs. Devereaux back. with her and
will care for her here.
Mrs. Will Muske and baby of Glen
wood spent several days last week at
the F. G. Muske home.
Miss Stella Grimstead of Kensing-
ton is visiting at the DR.. Ostrander
home.
W. Anderson and family have moved
into the Parks residence.
Miss Lucia Truog visited at the W.
Anderson home last week.
Mrs. Dolven and daughter, Cora,
were Little Falls visitors Monday. Miss
Cora finished the local schools here this
spring and will attend the Little Falls
high school the coming year.
NJ. Larson motored to Little Falls
Saturday afternoon and took the night
train for the cities where he spent
Sunday and Monday, returning Tues
day.
Monday being Labor day, a legal
holiday, the local banks were closed.
A party as given at Mrs. Otto
Goetz 8 Tuesday evening for Mrs. An
drew Stroman. All spent very pleas
ant evening. Dainty refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Chas. Stith returned from
CYRUS Friday where she had spent
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Glantz.
Mrs. Joe Maloney went to Glenwood
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-06

F. G.. Ruth and family arrived Sun
day from Los Angeles, CAL, where
they have been visiting relatives. The
death of John Gross, formerly Of Lit
tie Falls, occurred on Aug. 20. Mr..
Gross was the uncle of Mrs. Ruth and
resided at the Little Falls House with
P. H. Gross number Of years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-06

/. The Board Of, Education viii holt
q special meeting Friday, September
at 4 O'Clock p. m. at the school rooms=
above the Little Falls Hardware con-E
pany's store, to consider the Objects
raised by some Of the citizens to the
use Of those rooms for school purposes
The Board requests all those who au
interested, to attend the meeting X
possible. :. IT., !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-06
John Asklers left for Morris !

John. Asklers left for Morris last
week. s 5.:
Alex Bergstrom and Harry Rylander
left for the twin cities Wednesday to
take in the state fair. & E.1t@5 -:
Miss Ethel johnson entertained a
number of her friends Saturday even
ing, the occasion being her birthday.
A pleasant evening was spent in
playing games.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-06

Rev. Frank Atkinson, who has been
to Oxford, Maine, visiting at the camp
of Professor Seated in order to be-
come acquainted with his method Of
teaching medical and corrective gym
nastics, and also been visiting at Com
frey, where Mrs. Atkinson is still
visiting, returned Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-06

Dominick Richard, who is employed
by the Hub Clothing company, is on
an extended vacation. Robert Richard
is working in his place. Mr.. Richard
will take trip to northwestern Canada
in order to look after his interests
there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-06
!. FLENSBCJRG

Il Sept. 4.Narvin = Bushi left for
North Dakota last Wednesday, where
he will be employed. :'. .%.a p f.. :.
Misses Annie Rylander and Anna
Moline went to Little Falls Monday
to resume their studies at the business
college,: :~'-> 49," 49,. +" =.
Jim Goodman is home for a visit
from the West.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-06

Miss Mae Draxton, who is employ
ed in st. Rahpael's hospital at ST..
Cloud, visited in the city for few
days and left Monday to attend the
state fair. She was accompanied by
Mrs: G. G. Mooers and Mrs. A. K.
Hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Workers Make Gains
Against Mississippi

VICKSBURG. Miss. April. IA great
army of men, throwing up earthworks
TO fight off the sweeping torrent of the
Mississippi flood. rested on their arms
tonight along the river stretches from
Helena. Ark. southwark.
The near crisis Of the last twenty-four
hours has been bridged with temporary
victory at least. The outcome Of the
strife against the tide now hangs in the
balance and apparently with the advan.
tase on the side of the human forces.
Late this afternoon 1t was rumored the
river hsi cut through at Giles Bend
above Natchez. that part of concordia
Parish. La. and the town Of Vidalia
had been flooded. Flood observers at
Natchez Immediately denied the rumor
and asserted the story had been circu-
lated in a general scheme to affect the
cotton market.
MELVILLE. La. April lO-Another seri-
Gus break occurred today in the Ievees
Of the Atchafalaya river and tonight a
considerable section Of the Iowlands Of
St. Landry and ST. Martin parishes are
Inundated. The new crevass on the west
bank Of the river at Atkins Bayou, seven
miles south of Melville. was seventeen
feet wide tonight President Gordy Of
the district levee board tonight expressed
the belief that the levee had been cut.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Briggs, Trouton and
Hyers Are Charged
With Manslaughter

Charges Of manslaughter were filed
against Chief Of Police John Briggs of
South Omaha, Sheriff Gus Hyers OF Lam
caster county and John Trouton. deputy
state fire warden. by County Attorney
w. N. Jameson of sarpy county at Pa
pillion at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The charges arise out Of the killing
Of Roy Blunt, the farmer who was forced
by three escaped convicts from the peni-
tertiary at Lincoln to aid them in their
attempted getaway.
Late In the afternoon warrants were
issued for the arrest OF the three de-
PENDANTS. They will be arraigned al
Papiilion.
Mr.. Jameson was pressed TO make the
charge Of inanslaughter against Chief
Of Police Briggs and to ring in Sheriff
Hyers and Mr.. Trouton as accessories
but this, he pointed out, was impossible.
owing to the facts In the case. which
prove that no crime against Blunt nor
his wife was premeditated, but arose out
Of the chase OF the conviets.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
ILLINOIS VOTE NOT TYPICAL
Local Issues Seized Upon by Poli-
ticians to Affect Result.
LITTLE EFFECT UPON CAMPAIGN
Outlook still is that President Taft
VIII Have In Neishborhood OF
Eight Hundred Delegates
In Convention.
lFrom a staff CorrespondentO

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April p.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-From whatever angle
the result in Illinois is viewed, represen-
tatives in congress and by that is meant,
senators as well as representatives. do
not regard the vote yesterday in Illinois
as indicative of republican sentiment at
large.
Even the friends of Roosevelt do not
believe that the vote cast Is expressive
of an honest conviction because OF the
unusual local conditions which prevailed.
They took advantage Of the conditions
existing and played them for all they
were worth. The president suffered in
consequence but the result is by no
means startling.
The Sunday Bee told the story as
viewed dispassionately from Taft head
quarters in this city. While Mr.. McKin-
ley was hopeful he expected nothing from
his state In view of local conditions and
the result but justifies The Bees fore
cast.
The democratic phase of IT was differ
ent. 1t was a straightaway fight between
Champ Clark and Wilson without the
harassing and puzzling factlonal en-
tanglements which hampered the re-
publicans and the Taft victory is re-
garied as clean cut and emphatic and
bound to affect favorably his candidacy
in other states. A bitter gubernatorial
fight: a senatorial contest, factional fric-
tion in scores of towns and counties COM
plicated the republican situation. and as
Minority Leader Mann remarked. wiped
out party lines" in many instances Lori
mer's unpopularity too, was adroitly
shifted by Roosevelt so as to overshadow
Taft and is thought to have had that
effect.
No unbiased politicians, however, were
heard today to express the belief that
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
MORE DEMOCRATIC HARMONY
Chris Gruenther Tires of Having His
Hound Kicked Around.
IG DUNN GETS A BR0ADsDE


Chris Gruenther. former chairman Of
the democratic state committee, is tell
ing some things. especially incidents con-
nected with the Shallenberger campaign
Of 1913 and the Bryan Volunteer move
ment. Of which he was the center that
year. His letter is In reply TO charges
made by !. J. Dunn Of Omaha. and Is OF
genuine interest. Mr.. Gruenther says:
ITO Nebraska Democrats: The cam
paign Of character assassination has
reached another stage. II Is now charged
or intimated by Tom Allen. /. J. Dunn
and other alleged democratic leaders that
], in 1905, received and dlsbursed brewery
funds In my capacity as secretary Of the
Bryan Volunteers and Of the state COM
mittee. Originally It was charged that
this brewery money was spent by me
TO elect certain senators. Now the charge
Is shifted. 50 as to stick the poisoned
dagger into Mr.. shallenberger by alleg-
Ing that I spent It I'm behalf Of him
as a candidate for governor.
These charges are equally malignant
and untrue. They are on a par with
Ahr iAaa
by Mike Harrington. on Senator Hitch
cock by Mr.. Bryan and on myself as q
stock yards lobbyist The purpose is
plainly to splatter with mud and filth
every democrat who WIN not take his or
ders from Tom Allen and his little gang
of bosses.
Il want to say this, specifically:
Il ! did not receive a single dollar
in 1ss from any source not listed in
the Bryan Volunteer statement
- Lee Herdman never has paid a
dollar Of money TO me IN any political
campaign. and neither has any one else
to represent any brewery or
special interest
3. II is absolutely untrue that Mr.
in 1sos. asked me II was
getting any brewery money to use in his
behalf or warned me concerning IL.
q. Neither Shallengerger. Edward f.
Howell or Lee Herdmsn. named By !. J.
Dunn as his witnesses. will say publicly
OF to any one asking them that any
statement made By Dunn and rejecting
on me Is true.
And now l want to tell my fellow
CONTINUED on Second PageJ
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
W0MAN'S FALL ON STAIRS
PROVES FATAL TO HER

Mrs. Anna Lnner, aged 80 years. suf-
fered fatal fall early last night at her
residence. 2s Dorcas street. when she
slipped at the top Of flight Of cellar
steps and fell all the way to the bottom.
Mrs. Inner had been I'll for several
weeks and was just convalescIng. She
was afflicted with weak heart and
was still nervous, and 1t is believed that
her fall was caused by weakness.
Coroner Crosby was notified and te
will hold an inquest this afternoon at !:
o'clock. Undertaken Hoffman has the
body. Mrs. Inner Is survived by three
children and her husband
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Taft Heavy Winner
in All st. Louis in
Presidential Vote

ST. LOUIS. April 10.-Early returns Of
the st. Louis city primaries indicate that
President Taft carried St Louis by large
majority and will win the delegations
from all but one OF the twenty-eight
wards.
The Roosevelt forces won but one of
the seven wards they contested with the
president.
The most overwhelming Taft victory
occurred in the Seventeenth ward. where
Hiram Lloyd. local manager Of the
Roosevelt delegation. saw his principal
go down TO defeat under a majority Of
3A.
Charles Nsgel, secretary of Commerce
and Labor and Taft leader. was on the
ground all day marshaling the Taft
forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Refugees Who Escape Burning
Floods Tell of Many Deaths.
FIRST ACTIVITY OF MOUNTAIN
Panic-Stricken Inhabitants Are All
Taken by Surprise.
SHIPS CREW WITNESSES SCENE
Evidences of Distsrbcd Elements
seen Far out I'm Gulf and Air
Is FILLED with smoke and
nuat,

MOBILE, Ala, April 1o.-Thousands Oh
,.-sors have been killed and whole In
a, bv-tba erup-
u''u ' poo.. ae,
ton OF chliioul peaH "e"'
Toro, in Panama, according 10 the s''is
of Captain Olsvik Of the United Fruit
s,eamer Fort Morgan, which arrived here
A. .r,,n.;on oc.
captain olsNIh sasS she
.curred April o. ears III '"e
while the Fort MORGAN was u.,...sssd -
Bocas oei lofo' anu ."a' n..s
flames shooting rom .he peaN' 80. . :.
OF the large casually hs' "eie D,s", -,
from the immediate scene u Dooa' "e'
Toro oy refugees VINO esoapea ~" on
rushing lava. lie says ne "a.oneo 'no
eruptson April o., unui ne put ="
Even far out in the suii' captain o,s-
vik says he saw evidences OF tne ois-
turbed elements. The sea was aliec.eo
in many places and the air was i"ieu
with smoke and dust.
N~v yoIcsuo.
CANAAN olsyik saws inhabitants Of Bo-
.ss nsl roro we're panic-stricken, bellev-
ms NAT Mace might be oyerrun with the
,... ,,., .as he,ch,ns forth from the
peak. Chiriqui peak. as far as is KNOWN
never has shown volcanic activity, and
the sudden bursting of fire and lava
srn,r the crest took the inhabitants by
.,,rn,,va
In describing the eruption Captain OILS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
HOSPITAL CHARGES HEARD
Advisory and County Boards Take
Up the Storkan Case.
DOCTORS AGAINST INTERNE
DIR. Bliss Insists Peter Herman Died
of Deiirium Tremens-OId County
Board Failed 20 Heed
Advisory Doctors.

Louis ], Storkans charges OF mistreat-
ment Of patients at the county hospital
are the result OF the refusal OF last
years board OF county commissioners &c
heed the advice OF the hospital medica
advisory board In the matter Of ap
'pointrnent Of a house physician. accord
ling to DR.. II. b. Lemere OF the advisor,
board. Statement 10 this effect wa
made by DR.. Lemsre last night durini
meeting Of the county board ana The
advisory board to hear storkan's charges
The meeting adjourned without the
taking OF any action. The two boards
will meet again. the date not having
been fixed, to decide what action shall
be taken. Commissioner Frank c. Best.
chairman Of the county hospital COM
mlttee. said after the meeting that in his
opinion there will have to be cleaning
out at the hospital.
About thirty physicians. members Of the
county hospital medical advisory board.
and some members Of the county hospital
staff, attended the meeting and stood as
a unit against storkan.
storkeu Repeats Charge.
storkan. druggist at the hospital, re-
peated his charge that Peter Herman, a
man suffering with pains In the back
and head. was treated as a deiirium
tremens patient and given 72o grains of
aspirin, % grains every two hours. His
wife and Miss Buelah Rohme. formerly
nurses at the hospital, correlated his
statement He said that on the fifth
day Herman died with symptoms OF sal
icylic acid poisoning and the death certi-
ficate said he had died OF dellrium
tremens.
DR.. Bliss. who saw the man shortly
before he died and who wrote the certl-
ficate. said he knew the man died Of
delirium tremens and his opinion he con.
sidered better than that OF storkan,
medical student.
Miss Rambo, a nurse at the hospital:
Miss Mamma Henry. the head nurse. and
lnternes Needham and Higgins, who are
medical students, all contradict the
storkan story.
Doctors Refufe Accuse tton.
Drs. Lemere. NJ. J. Ford, F. Z. Coulter.
w. F. Milroy. II. L. Akin and others
declare their belief the charges were
groundless and commended the manage
ment Of the hospital. including superln-
tendent Robinson. Head Nurse Miss
Henry, and the internes. The doctors and
Commissioner Best attacked storkan for
spending his time noting golngs-on at the
hospital when he should have been at
tending to bis business as druggist.
DR.. e w. Powell In cross-examining
Interne Higgins brought out that the
chart showing what treatment was given
is incomplete in the Herman case.
DIR. Lemere said last year the advisory
board recommended good man for in
terne, but the board for political reasons
appointed DR.. Gillespie. gillespie re-
fused to let Needham and Higgins do
the work assigned them and had storkan
do 1t. The present trouble, stirred up
by storkan. is the outgrowth Of this
trouble, according to DR.. Lemere, storksn
being a friend Of Gillespie.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
The House.

Considered bills on regular calendar.
Good roads representatives. advocated
creation Of committee 10 investigsta
building Of post roads with federal M.
Cotton interests argued before axr5cul-
ture committee Of necessity for deallnR
In futures to protect the cotton markell
shackleford good roads bill was ordered
mittee.
supplementtng blll introduced several
days ago TO provide publication OF cam
paign fuads in presidential primartes.
Representative Rueker OF Missouri IN.
troduced bill TO extend that provision
to the nominating campaigns for eler-
ton to the house Of Representatives
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
YOUNG STERLING MORTON
NEAR DEATH IN CHICAGO

Sterling Morton. well known here, is at
the point Of death at St Luke's hospital
at Chicago. according to q report received
yesterday. Young Morton. son Of JOY
Morton. contracted typhoid fever soon
after returning from South America with
Ids wife several weeks ago, and had been
III since His wife is his constant COM
panion and nurse