davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
THOMAS lost
PORT PROPELLER

"a 2 & ~
The United States army, transport
Thomas went INTO the big floating
trydock Dewey, at Olongapo, Philip
pine Islands. Immediately following
the arrival, Of the vessel at the Philip
pines, and while there was fitted with
4 new propeller.
According to q report of the acct,
dent received with the arrival of the
Tento Maru at Honolulu. the Thomas
was steaniing Oh the last leg OF the
VOYAGE to the philippines when on
December 80, q iurch Of the huge ship
was felt BY officers and passengers
alike. The Thomas had just logged
off one Of the lest days on the trip
from San Francisco, when II was SOON
EVIDENT that Hhe port propeller had
Siipp9d away, and down into many
fathaIns Of water.
While some OF the more timid Of
the travellers believed that the Thomas
had struck q concealed reef or point
81 rock, the exect nature of the mis-
nan was soon made known. The yes
eel was stopped for a time, and then
resumed the voyage with the remain
ing screw.
AT the time OF the departure Of
the Japanese vessel 1t was estimated
that the Thomas would be DELAYED In
sailing for the mainland for about
three weeks. -
Bnlon on Secures snip Phelps.
The big American ship Erskine M.
Phelps, which completed round.the.
Horn passage with a full cargo Of Ha'
waiian sugar. and reached the east
coast of the United States last July,
Is now said 10 have been purchased
by the Union on Company.
The Phelps. once owned by the Ar,
thur Sewall Company. was q well
known sugar carrier, and made many
trips between Honolulu and island
ports and Delaware Breakwater.
The report Is current along the Pa,
cific Coast that the ship is to be con,
yerted into aa oil barge and will be
retained on the west coast to take
care or that trade.
49, = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
CASTLE FOULED .
ANDDAMAGED

Considerable damage has been done
the American barkentine 9. N. Castle,
an arrival this morning from Makar
tea island, with 733 IONS phosphates
for the Pacific Guano & Fertilizer
Company. +. ~
The Castle was anchored off the
port at an early hour this morning. In
attempting to enter the harbor with
the assistance of a launch, the sailing
vessel fouled the Japanese liner Ten
70 Maru, then preparing to leave the
Hackfeld wharf slipway. The steam
er and .windjammer scraped each
other with the result that much of
the starboard gear and shrouds were
carried away.
The 6. n. Castle was sent to. the ex.
IRENE Eawa end OF the harbor and In
the attempt to berth at the railway
wharf, ran into the stern and ruddef
of the Observation-Disclosures freightef
.Yirginiah, now loading sugar there.
An examination will probably be
made to ascertain the extent OF dam,
age done the sailing vessel below the
waterline. It is possible that the
Castle win be found to, have escaped
injury save to her upper works ind
gear. s..--~ ~ a
Captain ]. Nielsen is now master
OF The 8. N. Castle. He reports q fair
trip from the south seas. The wind,
jammer sailed from the phosphate isl.
and on January 10th and the barker!
tine Irmgard was to have followed the
Castle to Honolulu a few days later.
The Castle will be remembered as
having gone through a rather disas.
trous experience on the occasion OF
the last visit OF the vessel to this
port. At that time the barkentine
|sruck q portion Of a reef, doing dam.
age that had to be repaired through
the vessel going on the local marine
railway.
Jimmie" Ridden Now d Skipper.
james Ridden, well known to ship
ping in the Hawaiian islands as once
connected with the Matson Naviga
49,, f<,,.S 80 :, ~ 80 ,{S,e 40 10 afkioy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchant4
Exchanged
Ftllsy.ReB "

Ff1dsJ, Feb. :. Ass Nl
KAHULUI. sailed, Feb. 8, 4 ep.s 11.i
s. s. NJ. g. Dollar. FOR san Francisco.
s. S. CHIYn MARU sails for Yoko-
hama at 5 p: M today:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

1 read It in the star.Bulietin.
must be 50. sesa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

Jimmie Ridden Now Skipper.
Is James Ridden, well known to ship
ping in the Hawaiian islands as once
connected with the Matson Naviga.
tion Company in various capacities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

Miss C. Virginia Dahlgren, New
York, N. Y; Mrs. Oliver DaIr, Tifple,
SC. Paul, Mimi; Mrs. Esther 8. Ear.
ALL, st. Louis, NO.; MIR. Meyer Day.
tdew, Wilkes-Barre. Pa; Herr VIM.
paEignon, Eeizig, Germany; Mr.. Chas.
:. Davis, Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs. Sarab
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
Wis Aeady fof SO.
sateopoIIs Is Losd Tlmber.

Schooner. Helene Away for the Sound.
y The American schooner Helene
was dispatched for Puget Sound ports
yesterday taking ballast. This vessel
has been discharged Of shipment Of
lumber to the agency of Allen & Rob
inson. %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
Thief RQBS HOUSE
RETURNS FOR MORE
ATTEMPTS 70 ENTER WHILE Of
FIGERs ARE M.iKTNs.
INVESTIGATION.

Officers from the Second station
were hurriedly sent t.. No. q West
Grace street last night about ten
O'Clock upon Information over the
phone that burglars we're in the
house.
Bicycle officer Traylor and Matt
reached the house as quickly as pos
sible. They found Mrs. w. Il. Murry
at the front door. in disturbed
state of mind. She stated that her
second fiat had been robbed and
she felt confident that the thief was
still on the premises. The two Of
ficers went through the rooms. and
found windows and doors open. and
evidences of the back window having
been forced.
After closing the window and the
doors the officers and Mrs. Murray
went downstairs, and Mrs. Murray
found that she had been robbed OF
five embroidered collars and Ave lace
nets, a dark brown dress, a child's red
sweater. chHd's green set ring and
breastpin, all Of which she valued
at about $25.
While the officers were taking q list
of the articles they heard door on
the upper floor shut, and ran up to
that floor. They found, also. that the
window which had been closed was
again raised. Indications pointed to
the fact that the thief had attempted
a second entrance. The officers
secured the neighborhood. but could
get no clue as to the robber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
twenty ONE LOST
IN PANAMA WRECK
SCHOONER GRANADA SINKS OFF
GREYTowN AND ONLY TWO
ARE SAVED.
ONE MAY NOT LIVE
CREW AND TWELVE PASSENGERS
MISSING AND DEATH ROLL
MAY REACH TWO SCORE.
rs REPORT,

COLON. PANAMA. Feb. 6--Twenty
one persons are known To have
persisted and the total death Hist pro-
badly will reach forty as result Of
the sinking today of the schooner
Granada. wrecked OF Greytown. Many
passengers were among the victims.
only two persons survived, and one
of these may not live.
Among the known dead were twelve
passengers, one of whom, q Catholic
priest, Father Antonio, was we'll
known in Colon, where he was at
tached to the local parish several
years ago. The family of Henry
Rothmann. a weiI-to-do German, who
lived at Ancon, is understood to have
taken passage on the vessel. Besides
his wife. Rothmann had two sons.
The captain of the little schooner.
and most of his men went down. the
two survivors floating ashore on
wreckage. Who they were has not
been learned here. and 1T may be
several days before details of the
catastrophe are received. The wire
less station at Blueheids. the nearest
point, apparently liz out OF order. The
Cristohal station tried without sue
cess to raise Biuefields several times
tonight
The Granada was a small combina-
ton sailing craft, carrying a gasoline
engine. She recently was built in
New Orleans at a cost of $4,000,
and most of the time since had been
engaged in carrying passengers and
freight between Bluefields and inland
points along the San Juan river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
WILL COMPLETE
CONTRACT TODAY
STATE COMMISSION AND r., #. &
r.. COUNSEL ARE STILL IN
CONFERENCE.

brought about the settlement of the
tax matter with the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad con-
tinued its conferences yesterday with
A. Caperton Braxton, counsel for the
road, in the work of framing the final
contract between the company and
the Commonwealth.
At the close of the meeting Gov
ernor Mann, who is chairman of the
commission, stated that the couferees
had not concluded their labors, but
hoped to be through some time today.
When the formal contract is drawn
it will be submitted to the stoekhold-
ers of the r., F. & +. on February
25th for final approval and with that
seal upon the bargain the money
agreed upon will be turned over to
the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
UNION Level.

Especial to The Richmond virRfniant
UNION LEVEL. VA. Feb. 6.-The
citizens of this place have recently ORE
president, and Mr., G. r. Jones: VICE
ton with $4,000 capital.
have taken advantage of the good
weather and done much blowing. sow
ing of plant beds ana other prepara-
tons for the coming crop.
teaching in the school here. haa ac-
eeptea the position as principal Of the
Wfghtman grammar school,. Miss Alice
saunders Will. MI her unexpiLcd term
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. Jenkins, or this
place. will leave for Richmond today
where they will visit for q few weeks
home in Richmond temporarily. spent
few days with us last. week. + His
many friends here are always de-
a hearty welcome whenever ne comes
Mr.. Geo. M. Belts, near this place,
had the misfortune to lose,s sy Are,
two sta stables With his w. wintsr supply Of
I'LL his mules were saved, but one horse
was burned, The origin OF the IRE is
Measles il raging through the. COM
munitg. ana many are suffering from
Miss Sadie Thax,.n. of Richmond.
" speH0lhE Some time WIN ner friend,
Mrs. J. r.. Boswell. OF this place.
Mrs. B. o. Watson of ,kenbfidge. has
recently moved to the home Of her
father. Mr.. r.. III. oghhurn, near here,
John Holmes. the twelve-year- oid son
of Mr.. ID. S. Holmes. has just returned
home. after a few weeks staying st.
Luke's hospital. where he was operated
on for appendicitis, and is doing we'll
Mrs. r.. NJ Simmons. near this place.
who Is In ST. Luke's hospital. having
undergone an operation for galistpnes,
Is reported to be rapidly recovering
The Teachers study class. which is
zion Methodist Sunday school. meets
at the hall here evary Thursday night
and is well attended by both dengpain
tons, IT is very interesting ind In
structiye and bids fair to be n fnctor
for great good in the community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
VEHICLE DEALERS
END CONVENTION
foLD OFFICERS REELECTED AT
| CLOSE OF ALL-DAY ExECU-
| TIVE SESSIONS.

With an election of officers, follow
ing two executive sessions. morning
and afternoon, the fourth annual con-
vention Of the Virginia North Carolina
Retail Implement, Machinery and We
hicle Dealers association. which was
inaugurated Wednesday afternoon at
Murphy's hotel, came to an end yes
terday afternoon.
In the closed sessions members of
the association discussed the following
subjects in an informal. practical man.
ner: Evils Of Manufacturers Selling
to Cooperative Buying and Selling Or
CARNATIONS" BENEFITS of Parcels
Posts" Corporation With the Ma
tional Chamber Of Commerce" and
the Savings of Penny Postage" The
address of Grant Wright. OF Phiiadel-
phia. on The Benefit OF a Freight
auditing Department for the Associa-
tion," concluded a most interesting
and helpful day.
President s. F. Bumpass. Of Green's
boro, N. c., and Secretary II. N.
Stevens, of smithfield, N. c., were re-
elected. s7sss p,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07

s@-.sfis week. Principal woolfork made
a short talk which was followed
by the speech of presentation by Mrs.
4 George Hail
A.. The Resolutions.
The executive committee of the
federation then took the floor and
n adopted the following resolutions re-
garding the use of the Bible in the
Il, schools:
Whereas. A public controversy has
4 lately arisen over ehe propriety or
advisabiilty of the use of the Bible
in the schools OF the city ana
Whereas A free expression of opiu-
ION among all leaders In social
service would seem to be useful in
order that the real sentiment of the
~ majority of the people be ascer-
tanned. and,
Whereas. AS an organization re-
n presenting the mothers OF the pub
liz schools. we speak for those most
Immediately concerned with the ques-
81 ion at sssue. therefore be IL
Resolved, That we, the executive
2 seard OF the federation of mothers
2 elubs, heartily commend and endorse
he action of the school board in re-
= ySof3ng the Bible to its old place in
the morning exercises of our schools
believing such action to be in thorough
8 accord with the wishes Of the ma
u iority OF the patrons of the schools.
n Other Business.
The president. Mrs. VIM. A. Bur.
n Tows4 then announced that child well
u fare day, which has been set by the
y rational congress Of mothers for
XMonday, February nth. would be OBJ.
EServed by the federation by a gen
HRral meeting to be held in VIM Fox
Eschool at $3.50 ON the Afternoon ot
chat date. An interesting program ID
IA promised .1~..>, ...@.s' +sa.. =.
Refreshments were served by the
Nederation's hosts. at the conclusion
of the meeting and all heartily
echoed the hope OF the principal that
fhe next meeting of the sort be held
IN that section would take place In
Em new and modern building, instea
81. the present inadequate and dilapi-
III dated structure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
FIRST CLUE TO
TELEPHONE THIEF


The pay station telephone, stolen
from Gilbert's hotel Monday night,
was discovered yesterday in the bu-
reau of room at No. 16 liz North
Ninth street by child, furnishing the
police with the first clue they have
had to the bold thief who has been
helping himself to telephone cash
boxes for the past two months.
1t was learned at the lodging house
that tall, well-dressed young man
engaged a room there Sunday night.
Monday, shortly after 6 o'clock. he
came In with a large box under his
arm, which he carried to his room.
The stranger did not occupy his room
Monday night, and has not been seen
since. 1t Is now known that what he
had In the box was the stolen tele-
piactse. which. is Thought to- have. con-
tanned about $50 In cash. The teie-
phone was identified by the Gilbert
hotel people, and the police have q
good description of the thief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07

ter has said that he will require no
more than an hour. 1t Is not believed
that the jury will be out more than
few minutes
At the end OF today's session the
jury was taken over the premises COW
cred In the evidence presented Mrs.
Beach, pale and tired looking, showed
the reaction from her strain of the
morning. but she stood for a while in
the courtroom, the center Of group
of laughing. chatting friends, who
have been at her elbow constantly
during the trial. Mr.. Beach went or
to the Aiken club in high good HUI
NOR.
Case Against Him Slim.
Upon the facts before the jury the
case against Mr.. Beach is of the slim
est While the State has been able
to establish beyond reasonable doubt
almost nothing which might involve
him in the attack upon Mrs. Beach,
the defense has been equally unsuc-
cessful In sustaining the theory that
an unknown negro was the offender.
that Mr., Beach saw him close at hand.
fleeing from the scene: and that foot
prints. not those Of Mr.. Beach, found
by certain witnesses were made by this
unknown man.
Mr.. Beach, Mrs Beach and Miss
Marion Helms were the principal
witnesses OF the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
RADCLIFFE GETS
HANDtO. JENt
BROTHERS OF sofrh 1sLoDGE
RECOGNIZE HIS SERVICES
OF THE PAST YEAR.

With a large ATTENDANCE OF focal
and visiting Mascns most interesting
session of Joppa 10 dgey NO no, A. #.
and A. NJ. was haid Last night at Ma
sonic Temple. "a sssas ~ sa.*s
The Masonic class conferred sew
erai degrees and a pleasing incident
OF the evening was the presentation
to Past Master Clyde Fl. Radcliffe of q
handsome past masters jewel.
The presentation was made by. Wor-
shipful Brother }. q. Hankins. who
made happy references to, the many
fine traits of Past Master Radcliffe
The jewel was presented In appre-
citation of the services and attention
given the lodge by Mr.. Ratcliffe dur
ing the year 1912.
Besides members OF -Joppa- Lodge.
there were a number Of Mas0ns from
other sections of the State, some OF
them here to attend the funeral OF
DR. Darlington, and others'to be pres
ent at the meeting Of the grand lodge
next week. se
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
OFFICERS THINK
HAVE BIG THIEF

Off1cers Traylor and Matt yesterday
afternoon arrested John Green. col
ored, on the charge OF having COM
mitted a number Of robberies- They
have two specific charges against him.
and expect TO have more today. The
first charge Ia that of taking q rubber
inner tube, belonging to an automo-
bile in the garage of Mark r.. Lloyd.
and an auto coat belonging to Will
liam A. Saunders. When searched
the negro had number of pawn
tickets. Upon these the officers ex-
pect to secure evidence Of other
crimes.
Both the tube and the coat were
recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
BODY IN MINNESOTA,
HEARTS IN DIXIE

POSTMASTER Edgar Allan. Jr., who
has been on a leave Of absence granted
ION account OF Illness, has written
friends in Richmond that he is rapidly
recovering from the effects of an oper-
alton performed upon him recently at
Rochester, Minnesota, and hopes TO be
asisk 4ns Richnaona stSasaii..aaaIE. lsiss l@t.~
lar Mr. Allan sS.ss Fssss "tsStsy finally
got nearly ali nay gizzard, but / don't
believe they have hurt my heart any,
because IL Still goes back to Dixie -
I lie expects to leave the hospital today.
Mr. Allan was in the hospital here
fer SOME time, finally leaving for
Washington 10 recuperate. He had not
INTENDED undergoing an operation
when he left Richmond. but evidently
changed his mind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
MAN is THROWN
FROM A WINDOW

Les Richardson, IA young white man
twenty six years OF age. was thrown
from the second STORY window OF a
house at 330 North Eighteenth street.
last night, and is now at the City home
in a serious condition. Following this
the police arrested Lillian Noitia. q
white woman. who accompanied Rich
ardson to the house, and William
Banks, Etonia Banks and Luther VIII
liams. all negroes, Banks being the
proprietor of the house.
The police believe that quarrel en-
sued shortly after the arrival of the
white couple. and that In the fight that
followed Richardson was deliberately
thrown from the window. The ar
rests were made by Sergeant Sherry
and officers Tomlinson, Foikes and
Warmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07

GoRDoNsvILLE, VA. Feb. s.--Mrs.
James Goodwin died at her home on
Movers Hill Tuesday afternoon, about
hours, aged seventy-four years.
Mrs. Goodwin is survived by two
sons-GeorEe Goodwin. OF Danviile, and
John Goodwin, of washington. three
daughters. Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. l. E.
Rector, of Washington, and Mrs. w. L.
Richards. of this place: one brother,
John Mason, of fredericksburg. and
vile, and Mrs. E. B. Hughes, Of this
place.
The funeral services of Mrs Goodwin
will be conducted from her late home
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, after
which her remains will be taken to
Maplewood cemetery for interment-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
H|Eltt off fREsFtf
BREAKS NO BONES
----------s -~----------
sopsaT JOHNSON rs sspE-swsrED
nv RICHMOND AND HEN
RICO CAR
WALKING TO FULTON
EXAMINATION AT VIRGINIA HOS
RYTAE REVEALS NO SERIOUS
yxxr art,S--sLEPT WELL
LAST NIGHT.

Robert johnson, or Louisiana street,
4 er,,ttau had remarkable escape
sroni death last night shortly before
i I o'clock, when ne was Knocked from
the Fulton trestle, near the Govern
4 yoent road. by Richmond and Hen
i rico esr. falling d distance OF many
fees without breaking bone appar-
ently.
Mr.. johnson was bound for home
when the accident occurred. He had
4 walked almost the entire distance or
Il the bridge and was nearing the Fulton
D side when the car suddenly came upon
him, hitting him side glance ana
3 aashing him 10 the ground. A NUM-
4 Der of the passengers went te the
Il mans assistance.
{ Carried 90 Hospital.
s-'-s He was found lying under the tres
!. Ale w4th his face downward. With
blood flowing from his mouth the
man was carried TO the car, where he
remained until the City ambulance
arrived
After rendering temporary treat
raent. Or Page carried the man to
the Virginia hospital. An examina-
zion there late last night disclosed
that no bones had been fractured.
At the hospital he was treated by
DR.. Edward Mcclure. who found that
no operation was necessary, .
Trouble About Identity
owing TO the half-da2ed condition
OF Mr. johnson. after the fail, and
The fact that he had nothing on him
BY which Identification could be es-
tabhshed. it was some time before
his name and address could be learn
ed After that there was much re-
license displayed by both the street
car people and the hospital force In
breaking the news to the public.
AT one time during the evening the
report spread throughout Fulton that
johnson had been killed or had died
from the injuries This WAS denied
at the hospital, where, at Il late hour,
it Was said he was sleeping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07

JOHN II. WILLIAMS.

As the sun was setting, February 4.
1913. without a cloud, ComrAde John 4.
Williams, eighty-two years Of aga.
passed away without n doubt, without
and to Join In singing the sweet songs
OF Zion with the angels and the saints.
With a. clear mind, without any dread.
In perfect confidence In Jesus he
breathed his last. He was . member
Of the Methodist church. and was faith
full to the end.
His funeral was held In our chapel
with appropriate terms, sentiments and
expressions, and his remains inferred in
Hollywood cemetery 9Th inst. . Y
Thus one by one as erUil 10 called,
those who are ready march from the
battlefield of life as the soldiers Of
the Cross TO the beautiful field OF bliss
where In green pastures by the still
pearl ana streets OF gold, they rest
and feast forever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
seeks to Advance Rates.

Petition of the Virginia Steam
Navigation company for permission to
advance rates will be heard by the
State corporation commission this
morning. The company operates a
steamer on the Mattaponi river. be-
tween West Point and landings along
the river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
Funeral OF Mr.. FarthIup.

m The funeral Of Mr.. William NJ
! Farthing viii take place from Union
/. Station Methodist church this after
noon at o'clock. and the burial will
J be in lakewood
81. Mr. Farthing died at Memorial hos
I l4tai yesterday morning at l0:3D
s'ciock. The body was taken to the
bone Of his nephew, Mr. John l..
Tyree, NO. tbs North Twenty seventh
greet. Mr.. Farthing was forty-three
: x.a4 IL, aid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
James NJ. Booth.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
HEATHSvILLE, VA. Feb. g.
James III. Booth. aged seventy -ope
years. died at his home today, after
Baptist church cemetery tomorrow at
2 o'clock, Rev 4. J. Reamy conducting
the funeral. He lis survived by
widow. MIR. Booth was one of the best
known citizens of Northumberland
county. He was treasurer OF the coun-
ty for twenty six years. t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
Three Take pasteur Treatment.

Three victims of rabid dogs are be-
ing given the pasteur treatment at
the State department OF health. They
are Harry b. Pierce, seventy-four
years old. postmaster at City Point,
and Liney Wheat, q negro girl, who
were attacked by the same canine, af-
terward shown to have been rahid,
and Mamie s. Hurt. OF Pampiin,
seven years old. All the patients are
doing well.