davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27

necessary to shut off the electric
light and car plants and of course
the city was in darkness. On Monday
| 1t got cold, and Tuesday It showed,
covering everything with several
inches of snow and the district sure
| ly presented picture of desolation
and despair and all over were the
people trying to dig out something
from their homes. Remember these
people were insured against fire but
only small per cent against tor
rados.
And right here without boosting for
storm or tornado insurance, every
person should carry this kind of in
surance on both real and personal
property. 1t sells for fifty cents per
hundred for three years. Or. in other
words, you can get $1,000 three years
for $500 Be sure to get on both
house and contents. The ordinary
lightning clause in policy of insur-
ance will avail nothing and thous-
ands have found this out in Omaha.
The loan companies have been hit
hard in Omaha and from now on all
loan companies are going to insist on
tornado insurance when loans are
made
The chattle loan companies, INSTALL
ment houses which sell furniture and
pianos were hit for large sums and
some will perhaps MOI be able to sur
yive the financial losses No mechanic
or working man should be without
work for many months in Omaha. 1t
will take five years to rebuild this
territory and today thousands are re-
pairing and working to reconstruct
those houses which can be repaired.
But those who are completely wiped
out sit in the street bemoaning their
fate. OF course no one in Omaha
figured on loss from storm. Peo-
pie In the city figure against fire and
burglars; people in the country
against tornadoes.
The telegraph companies were
choked with in and out business. A
telegram sent from keokuk on Mon
until Wednesday morning. So you
can see what the conditions were.
No former Keokukians were injured
SO far as I was able to learn. Several
sustained damages from few hun
dred to several thousand. Guckert
and Curtis being hit the hardest
financially.
The insurance companies cannot
write tornado insurance fast enough to
satisfy their patrons, now
There we're twenty-five fire alarms
from that many different districts in
the course of two hours Sunday even
ing.
| am satisfied that in case of an
earthquake, seek the open In case of
a cyclone or tornado, go to the celler
and take your chances that the house
will be blown from the lot, for many
were killed by being struck by bricks
and flying timbers and boards.
Turn off the lights and gas to avoid
fires in case of a blowing over of the
house.
There is no safe place in tornado, |
unless you are outside of the zone OF
air. Omaha had tornado, not a
cyclone, the former is much more
destructive and wide sweeping than
the latter, Father Riggi. the Creighton
College astronomer says. Both are
destructive.
The heavy downpour of rain saved I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27

they confidentially discuss the best
methods of obtaining results, in the
department.
Following each meeting, the secre-
tary prepares comprehensive re-
view of what policies have been de-
termined on and makes it public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27

is securing data on the cost OF con-
struction and of maintenance.
When congress meets next Decem-
Ter the joint committee will be ready
to report complete plan of highway
construction and repair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
Nearly One Hundred Volumes Con-
tanned In Shipment just Re-
ceived-Are Books Of Merit.

ceived-Are Books Of Merit.
Following is list of new books re.
ceived at the public library:
Nee E. Thompson Book of Knowl.
edge; the children's encyclopedia. 20
volumes.
Grubb-The Potato.
Burbank Training of the Human
Plant
Brindley- History Of Road Legis-
lation in Iowa.
Clark History of Senatorial Elec.
tons in Iowa.
| Parish George Wallace Jones.
Singer-Patent & Trade Mark Laws
of the World.
| Williams The Mountain That was
Cod,
Prescott-Poems.
Royce-Sources of Religious In
sight. GROSS Lectures.)
Bliss Religions of Modern Syria
and Palestine. GROSS Lectures.)
Duncan-Best of Bad Job.
Fourier the First: a
Biography.
Gordon Corporal Cameron.
Lcwell-Joan of Arc
Wilson History of the American
People vols.
Round the World 10 vols.
Banks-Correct Business and Legal
Forms
Barclay-Upas Tree
Brainard- For the Love Of Mary
Ellen
Carpenter--Heating and ventilating
Buildings.
Cornell Health and Medical Inspec-
ton OF School Children.
Durgin- Electricity; its History and
Development.
Harger & Bonny- Handbook for
Highway Engineers.
Stanley-Master of THE Oaks
Norris-The Rich Mrs. Burgoyne.
Hoag-Health Index to Children
Miner-Iowa Indians.
MISUNDERSTANDING of the Column
bia
Rebo-Our Trip Around the World
Boller-Practica Treatise on Con
struction of Iron Highway Bridges.
Turneaure- Water Supply.
Elements of Municipal Engineering
vols
Cyclopedia of Civil Engineering. 5 /
vols.
Paving and Municipal Engineering.
81 vols.
Gue-History Of Iowa. vols.
Bancroft Retrospection.
Barbour-Change Signals
Barnes-Rif1e and Caravan
Bartlett-Lady of the Lane.
Beach-The Net
Bennett Your United States.
Bone Curiosity Kate.
Brooke-T and the Grow,
Brown How Phoebe Found Her
self.
Brown Hallowell Partnership.
Channon Henley's American Cap
tain.
Chesterton Miscellany of Men,
Child-Man In the Shadow.
Child-Jim Hands
Child Blue Wall.
Clark Camp at Sea Duck Cove.
Collins-The Wireless Man.
Daviess Sue Jane.
Deland- Fortunes Of Phoebe.
Duffey-For Old Dorchester
Eggleston Stories of Great Ameri /
cans for Little Americans.
Erksine-Joyful Heatherby
Fox Heart of the Hills.
Observation-Disclosures Family.
Godfrey Dave Morrell's Battery.
Graham-Hike and the Aeroplane.
Gregor-Camp in the Winter Woods.
Grey--Ken Ward in the Jungle.
Hawkins Brewster's Year in
The Big Woods.
Practical Cooking and Serv-
ing
Hutchinson-The Happy Warrior.
Jacobs-Blue Bonnet's Ranch Party. Il
Loraine-Lucky Chance.
McSpadden Robin Hood
Mason-Licky and His Gang.
misunderstanding Small Cities.
Paine-Dragon and the Cross.
Palma mpuc Howe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
Below We Quote Few of the Styles and Prices

IRISH POINT CURTAINS, YOUR CHOICE
$3.50, $500, $500 and up $500 per pair
REAL cLUNY CURTAINS
$3.50 and up to $1,000 per pair
Our selection of materials by the yard comprising
etc. also antique damask and other materials
PoRTERS.
Heavy mercerzed Armure Poriers, brocaded
ders cord Van Dyke edges Your choice from 1925
up to $4,000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27

Alifetimeof Disagreement andsuffer-
ing often results from the neglect, in
infancyorchildho hood, ofsimpleskinaf-
fections. In heprevention and treat
ment of minor eruptions and in the
promotion ofpermanent skinandhair
health, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment are absolutely unrivaled.
cutIcura eoap and Ointment sold throushout the
world Liberal sample Of each mailed FREQ. with
s2-p book. Address "Cuticura," Dept 4, Boston.
standardized men shave in comfort with Cuti.
cura Soap Shaving Stick, go. Liberal sample free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

AMBITIOUS statesmen. NEAT
appearance. call on merchants in
their territory; elegant sideline, con-
venient to carry. good commissions.
prompt remittance. BELMONT
MIG co. Cincinnati. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Bankrupt Hoticfs

IN THE DISTRICT CoURf0f
EASTERN DISTRICT OF vIR-
GINIA-
In the matter OF No. li0.
ROSA SKULL, In
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DIS
CHARGE
On this 24th day of January. A D.
1913. on reading the petition for dis
charge of the bankrupt. 1t is
Ordered BY the court that hearing
be had upon the same on the nth
DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. d. 1913,
before said court. at Richmond. IN aid
district at Il O'Clock noon. and thet
notice thereof be published in The
Times Dispatch, a newspaper printed
in said district. and that all known
creditors and other persons IN interest
NAV appear at the said time and place.
and show cause. IL any they hav9.
why the prayer Of the said petitioner
should not be granted
And It IA further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send By mail
TO all known creditors copies of said
petition and this order. addressed to
them at their places Of residences IS
stated "
MUND WADDILL. JR-. Judge Of the
said court, and tho seal Thereon. ~
Richmond. in said district, on tnc 4fh
day OF January. A D. tsi5-
JOSEPH P. BRADY.
IsIDOR SHAPIRO ESQ.
REnlr~TIDr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
oFFIc ETIiE SJ4s;ToE HIGHWAY
Gburrb Getiffs

~NoSTMEHTAL cHrRca lsesef-
tsit e-oas Street beior T-elfttl.--
pector' Rev JANIS ". MOHHl-<
p. p ssr 80. y. u - -
ST. PAgiL.s sousSlHt Of 49,:
a. rfESRY r MANNING. 80
sistant Divine servtccs a. y A. ~
"a sP. ri. Csbers ~i1 xiedl1 80
wlsItors and strangers 20 s>4te. -
day school a. . - A. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Professional RtIp 1uantgc

fMPoRfA Mt TO sCHoo L
Tste Schools supplied with teach
ers OF all grades on short notice
without charge; Teac rss c TshieS;
BUREAU. Rev. r.. W: Cr1dlin.
Manager. Woodland Heights Rich-
mond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
@efftngg

TIE ANNUAL MEETING or Tan
stockholders of the Jefferson Realty
Corporation will be held at ths
jefferson Hotel, Richmond. Va, on
WEDN DAY, February 5, 1915
at IL o'clock noon.
0. +. WEISIGER.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

CITY SOLICITOR. YOUNG MAN
well known aud with energy. can get
a good position TO work part OF tnis
cify Spiendid chance TO advance.
w. vrant man 70 produce results and
don't mind paying his real worth.
No pull necessary 20 secure this pos.
ton, ,Agps,ys Of srTE sx{sf't S ~ 60 ;
SAMUEL s. ROSENDOht. we've
Sir Main Street. the South largest
business mans store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

MAKE A COMFORTABLE LIVING
at homo sewing plain seams All
home work: no canvaesing. sewers
wanted for Richmond and southern
small towns especially. state time nave
to sew no trifiers. Send 10 cents Tor
postage samples, etc. returned II
not satisfactory. HOME SEW
Frs COMPANY Virginia Jobbers'
Sewing Department b, Rehoboth,
Delaware.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
situations laantfn, Ralf

FULL REGISTERED DRUGGIST
of more than twenty years expert
ence would accept a position as
manager OF some hrst-class drug
store Never under the influence
OF liquor or drugs. never smoked
in any shape in his life. Knows the
business in all it's details. Knows
how to increase business. Address
X sol. care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

A BooEKEEPER AND
CMALEl; STA
srhTG ExPERIEScE AID
SALARY XArTED.A -.
CARE TIMES-DISPAfCh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
beIu I1lantfb female

xPERIEN CED COOK. CALL
Monday bring reference Corner
Brookland Park Boulevard and Sec
nnd Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
SfaIf1 prpppsaIs

SEALED PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE
rer-eiv~G I'D 20 and including Setur-
d. February /. for the REMOVAL OF
ashes and Carriage from he residences
81 the town % Dintcr Park. contracr
10 eV-cud FOR the year fel1s for n1H
r,artiguiars. address D. X KEEL
fofsG. Town Clerk. p. o. Box ff73.
Richmond. Va
oFrIC Of rIE STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
Rfrhnoud. Va. January - isls-
BIDS vii De received az tie Cletke
O~f~s Tawrcrccviie- "a Until ~
o-ri0-k noon. Tuesday, February n.
fsfs for the construction OF s-eef
i,-iff.. u feet long over Wequa Creek
a., Rr-fr-u!ck County. Va.
Plans aud speciHcattcns on h.- a. -
CLERKS Once. Lavrcncevi.ie. Va, ana
a. tnis Office.
The right 10 reserved % reject any
Further information furnished %
Application 20 The grdersisned
2. ST. = " 1870.
State Highway Con rnissloE9r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
soItrttors ann 5aIrsn,fn

BOOK statesmen. IMPORTANT
notice. Every book and magazine
salesman with a clean record should
make application for membership TO
an Association now being organized
The undersigned. having had over
twenty years personal experience of
booi selling. realizes the necessity
of a Mutual Association to enable
"A salesman to get the highest pay and
best service regardless OF where he
may work If you are Interested
write for full particulars To avoid
unnecessary correspondence. kindly
give past and present experience
H. c. COX, HOFFMAN, House,
New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

THE INITIAL, OR ORGANIzA-
ton meeting of the stockholders of
the Old Dominion Trust Company,
Incorporated Ia Virginia corpora-
tom. has been called for. and will be
IL o'clock midday, in the assembly
hall of the Hotel Richmond. corner
Ninth and Grace Streets, Richmond.
Va, for THE purpose of taking suoh
steps as may be necessary to com
plete the organization of the COM
pany and of attending TO any other
fore said meeting.
JONATHAN BRYAN.
SECRETARY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

WANTED. FOR U. $ ARMY,
ahje-bodied, unmarried men. between
ages Of IS and IS. citizens of United
states of good character and TEN,
perate habits, who can speak, read
and write the English language.
FOR information. apply to Recruit
ing Ofhcer, SO East Broad. Rich
mond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

SEND &c. FOR TUBE OF BoZETT'S
The Perfect Dental Cream - re-
c~ive Sc Perfect Tooth Brush.
rec Agents wanted. BOZETT.
ios stone Avenue. brooklyn, y y.
AGENTS MAXI Is TO tteo EVERY
ana oTices. SucScss guaranteed.
sample and particulars free. ME-
TALLIC SION CO.. ST North Clark
Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
5ituatipns u -ntfn, female

6lLu dttbt1 - -fthkDt SatahN
~--~-~~.--~~~-~~~
n WANT A FAAIILY'S WASH
ing AZ 10 North Sccond Street.
EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY
sscnorraphcr desires position refer
crcc ADDRESS q 50. care Times
Dispatch
YOUNG LADY PIANIST WOULD
IKE position in Virginia AZ once !.
seven wears experience in vaudeville
and moving picture houses can read,
franspo4~ and fake. Address r. J..
l.. Box IL. Danville. va.
WANTED. POSITION BY YOUNG
lady boOkkccpcr with experience
can furnish good references a. 70
ability. g. 90. care Times Dispatch
TTETJY OF TN YEARS EXPE-
Renee a. sienographer desires posi-
ton as private sceretary- ADDRESS
= s5. care Times-Dispatch-
LADY STENOORAPHER WITH
Twelve years Office experience. at
present employed. desires position BY
Febrsary fst. References furnished.
address y 80. care Ttmes- Dispatch.
AZ ExPERTENCED STEM
ocrapher desires position Has used
d1rfaphone successfully. Address
y -. care Timcs-Dispatch.
TE<OGRAPTfER FOUR YEARS
ornrrfcncc desires position refer
snces. Phone Madison 77ss-J.
WANTED. A FAMILY WASHING.
Al references Returned promptly
Friday. NJ. East Baker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
w. NJ. HABLISTON.
President.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL GENERAL
STOCKHOLDERS'M MEETING.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL GENERAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Richmond Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company,
Office of the Secretary,
Richmond. Va, Decem Der al. 1912
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERNs
Take notice. that. on Wednee Jay.
special general meeting of the stock-
holders of the Richmond, Frederioks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Com
pany will be held in the office of the
com pany, in the First National Bank
Building, at the corner OF Ninth and
Main Streets, in Richmond, Va, pur-
suant to the call of the presidents
adopted on December 10, 1912, the
purpose of said meeting being 20
take action upon proposition OF
compromise and settlement ne4o-
tiated by the president and directors
of the company with the special com
mission representing the State of
Virginia and its political subdivisions
of the president and directors of the
company looking to an amend
ment of the company's chartef.
as authorized by law: and also fo-
attending to any other matters
which may lawfully como before
The books for the transfer of the
capital stock of the company viii be
closed on January Is. 1913. at O'Clock
p NJ, and reopened on February
7, 1913, at 10 O'Clock. a. M
BY order of the President and Di-
rectors NORMAN CALL,
VIII. H WHITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
MANY SEEK MELLEN PRIZE
Competition for Safety Device
Enlists 2,816.

Charles s. Mellen's offer OF $1,000 for
the best automatic stopping and speed
control device which would safely arrest
trains dsregardlng fixed signals expired
on July /. on that date 2,S6 persons ID
all had entered the competition, the num-
Der indicating the unusual interest when
Mr.. Mellens offer has excited. The ap-
plicants represent every country, incluo'
ing China, Japan and Australia.
or the 70i devices OF which plans ana
models have been submitted thus far
is announced that not one has met condi'
ton No. I. which reads: THE apparatus
should be so constructed that the remoVai
or failure of any essential part woula
cause the display OF stop signal anu
the application OF the train brakes ana
II electric circuits are employed tne'
should be so designed that the occur
renee OF break. cross or ground OF
failure OF the source OF energy In any ',
the circuits should cause the display "
stop signal and the application OF '"'
train brakes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
"SPEECHLESS" ZONE FIXED
Socialists May Not Talk Near
"Cordage Trust"

Justice Garretson, of the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, handed down de-
cision yesterday afternoon in which he
made permanent an injunction restrain
ing the Socialist party from holding
meetings within 900 feet Of the Ameri-
can Manufacturing Company, the So
called "cordage trust" whose plant is
at West and Noble streets, Greenpoint.
About a year ago the Socialists be-
gan holding meetings before the front
door Of the plant at the noon hour. The
company feared they would stir up
strike among its employees. After va
rious means had failed to make life
miserable for the orators. including
the use of a hurdy- gurdy and a rivet-
ing machine, the company applied to
Justice Kelby for a temporary injunc-
ton restraining the speakers from
talking in the vicinity of the plant. This
was granted.
Justice Garretson says that he does
not desire to curtail the freedom or
speech, but merely 10 prevent the So
cialists from trespassing on the prop
er.ty OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
REOPEN GUGGENHEIM CASE
States Attorney Declares Divorce
Evidence was Concocted.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago July Judges Jesse A. Bald
win and Thomas @. Windes, OF the Chi
cago Circuit Court. and Judge Oscar i.
Heard, Of the Circuit Court, in Freeport,
sitting en- banc in Judge Baldwins
courtroom. to-day again took up the
hearing OF States Attorney Hoyness
motion TO eXpunge the Guggenheim di-
vorce case from the court records.
Judge Heard recently decided adverse
ly TO Mrs. Grace Brown Guggenheim-
Waht In her application to have the de-
cree granted to her by the then Judge
Edward f. Dunno in MsTo., oO1. from
William Guggenheim set aside on the
ground that she was not an Illinois resi-
dent at that time.
Assistant States Attorney Edwin J.
Raber. for the state. to-day charged the
decree was fraud on the court and OBJ
tanned by manufactured evidence"
Mrs. Guggenhelm had not been in IL
linois for nine years when she arrived
from New York In February, 1901" Mr..
Raber said Her husband was here at
the time and deliberately manufactured
the evidence so she could obtain the d.
voTce
This decree can be set aside despite
the lapse in time because OF the fraud
practised on the court in inducing IL TO
assume jurisdiction and because OF the
manufactured evidence presented to de-
ceive the court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
WHO IS SPYING ON u. S.
JUDGES? SENATE ASKS
McReynolds Directed to Tell
What "Sleuths" Are Watch
ing Federal Courts.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

WASHINGTON. July IA resolution call
ing on the Attorney General for informa-
ton concerning the charge made by Judge
Speer. Of the federal bench In Georgia
that courts and judges were being spled
upon by secret agents Of the Department
Of Justice was adopted by the Senate TO-
day. The resolution was offered by SEN
ator Works and encountered no objecton'
The resolution reads;
THE Attorney General is hereby IN
structed to inform the Senate what IN
spectors or other agents are appointed
by him or his department to Investigate
and report upon the conduct or proceed
ings of any of the courts or judges OF the
country, their names. the duties per-
formed by them and each Of them, under
what law they are appointed, what IN
structions are given them, any rules ana
regulations under which they act. what
courts and Judges have been under IN
vestigation within the last five years by
appointed agents, assistants or otherwise
and the reports made by such inspectors
OF others bearing upon the proceedings
or conduct Of any and all such courts
and Judges, and what action the Attorney
General or the Department OF Justice mas
taken in each case on such report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

one of his employees, early in the evening
and carried a party OF employees OF the
Thousand Islands Hotel. Mr.. Boldt had
forbidden any Of his boats TO be taken Our
yesterday, as the St. Lawrence was very
rough.
Porter's left arm had been injured and
he was handicapped in managing the
boat
AS the Frost King neared Hopewell
Hall the Sissilina approached. Captain
Louis Dorian of the Sssiina signalled
the Frost King TO go 10 the starboard
but the signal was not needed. the motor
boat crossing directly over the bow OF
the yacht. The Sissilina struck her amid.
ships and the Frost King went down.
On board the Sissilina there was party
OF young people, guests of Percy Straus.
Nathan Strauss youngest son. None OF
these were hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Straus, who ara
both Ill on Cherry Island, are steadily
improving.
DR.. C. Il. Forsyth. the coroner. has re-
leased Porter pending an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
MORE VICTIMS OF FOURTH
Cap Pistol and Toy Cannon
Prove Fatal to Boys.
From The Tribune Correspondent


Patchogue, Long Island. July 7-Lonel
Ross. the twelve-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ross. of Baker street VIII
be buried at 10 o'clock this morning from
his home. The boy died Sunday night IN
ST Johns Hospital. Brooklyn. after two
operations had been performed in an Ell
fort TO cure him of lockjaw.
Lionel was playing with a cap pistol a
week ago in preparation for the Fourth
The weapon exploded and portion OF the
ammunition was shot into his hand. a
physician considered the wound trlVlai
until the boy went into commissions sew
eral days later. Then he was hurried 10
Brooklyn to be operated upon.
Louis Miller. eighteen years DID, VINO
has been in the South Side Hospital, at
Babylon. for a week suffering from lock-
Jaw. is recovering, the surgeons believe.
The youths jaws at first were rigid, but
now he can move them slightly.
Paul Eckert, sixteen years old, OF No
1919 yelling street, Richmond Hill,
Queens Borough, who was shot while try
ing to fire of a toy cannon in front of his
home on the night of the Fourth, died
Yesterday in ST. Mary's Hospital from the
wound.