davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-14
Dresses for All Occasions

For House. Street. Party Evening
Silk and wool materials in every known popular weave
and shade, in both New York and Partisan models.
Serge Dresses, stylish make o. S495
and
Silk Weave Party Dresses $500 and $500 sellers
at $685., $l3 90 and S1095
Evening Dresses all the soft silk materials and combinations,
formerly sold 5000 and $780, S995,
595 and S1L95
$50 Waists, models at 79c
One lot of Silk Waists LIZ Price
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-14
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS
Suits, Overcoats, RaincOats, lackinaws, Sweaters

Our Suits and Overcoats show individuality personality
distinctive misunderstanding many and choice
overpads regnental stripes tartan checks, richly coored
tweeds silk decorated weaves; Oxords blues grays and
browns. Models that authority for STYLE both snappy
and conservative to suit the young his dad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

IS > IS >
THE COLONEL'S ERROR
BY H. M. Egbert.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Col Jim Slice satin. his swivel chair
and looked at Miss Elizabeth Ray
and pulled his dropping mustache.
Colonel Slice was the last man in
the world whom one would have as
ISOLATED with a large city store. A
little over fifty, perhaps, with a SPLEEN
did figure and military bearing, there
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

ployes together and raise their sal-
aries. Then he promoted all the
pretty girl clerks. The cOlOnePs old
fashioned idea was that the prettier
girl was-and every girl was pretty
if she had health and a sweet tenn
per-the less right she had to labor
for a pittance. Miss Ray, being the
prettiest and most innocent of the lot,
was appointed the colOnel's private
secretary.
That was as far as the colonel got
before the departmental managers in
terfered and told him, with firm pO-
likeness, that he. would have to leave
the charge of affairs to them unless
he wished to drive the store into
bankruptcy.
The colonel made them agree that
the revised salary schedule should
stand, and after that he came down
to the store for about two hours day
and pretended to answer letters.
1t is doubtful whether he would
have come more than twice a week
but for Miss Ray. She was about
twenty, ana she came from uCLI6
town in Connecticut. She was one
Of the prettiest girls the colonel had
ever seen, with her fluffy brown hair,
gray eyes, red lips and unsophisti-
Gated ways. The colonel was little
afraid of her at first, but after while
he won her confidence. He. knew
how to do that; he was always gen.
tie and always gentleman.
He had employed her as his secre-
tary, at twenty dollars, for about a
month when he learned about Tom.
Tom was a young farmer in her home
town, and they were engaged to be
narried-perhaps in a years time,
when she had saved her trousseau
money and he had begun to make
things 90 better. He had only lately
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10
Looked at Miss Ray and Pulled His
Dropping Mustache.

was something chivalrous about the
man in spite of his reputation. If
there can be grades of fast Tvers, the
colonel undoubtedly belonged to the.
highest grade. In so homes he was
regarded as man of Unblemished
reputation; and those who knew
what his life was somehow exonerat-
ed him.
The colonel had fallen heir to the
store on his brothers death, and he
had not known what to do with it.
His first act was to call all the en-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23

Won can WIZ to one OF the tables.
perhaps little wine"
She broke in almost fiercely:
mo no. no! Take me away-to the
Kohinur-at once. | can make II II
Won will let me hold your arm.
She was fairly dragging him along
the wide hallway toward the entrance
Your veil-?" he reminded her
She quickly drew it over the lower
mart of her face, and acknowledged MS
attention in the same strained voice
THANK you. You are very thought
full Oh, please hurry!'
Already her strength and composure
we're returning. and by the time they
arrived outside she had abandoned his
supporting arm and was swiftly lead
ing the way down to the landing.
And thus it was that inside of half
hour. Captain Phinney, who had re-
NAMED every second watchful, saw
the pair as they hurried to the waiting
launch. Something in their haste
ouickened his faculties, and he took
up his station at the gangway, and
waited.
When the launch touched the &C
commodation-steps, where the sailor
held it secure with n boat-hook. the
girl got out first, and. Tom noted
without a word to Mercer. Holding
tightly to the hand-rail. she came rap
idly up to the deck.
He heard her utter little sobbing
gasp; then her knees doubled under
her. and he caught her as she fell. He
was filled with a sudden binding rage
You damned curl" he roared at
Mercer. you'll answer to me for
this!"
But the limp form III his arms was
not unconscious. only weak.
Hes not to blame" she whis
pered TREMENDOUSLY. Take me to Jes
sic. Carry me-"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
Chapter V, Continued.

Without word she preceded him
Up to the deck, where he summoned
Mercer. He had just notified the first
officer that he was leaving the Kohinur
in his charge, when Della interrupted
in her most agreeable manner. She
addressed the mate.
Il couldn't think of taking Captain
Phinney away from his duties" she
said sweetly. you were saying this
morning that you wanted to go down
town, Mr.. Mercer; If you care to ac-
company me, now Is your opportunity
of course, with Captain Phinney's
consent" And she gave that discom-
flied individual a look from beneath
her lowered lashes that was at once
smiling and enigmatic.
Naturally enough Tom was taken
completely on his guard, as he was ex-
pected to be; but after one involun-
tary start of surprise he rose to the
occasion, accepting it with apparent
equanimity.
MERGERS pale, dissipated features
glowed with pleasure; 1t had been q
long, long time since any gentle girl
had imposed a confidence in him. He
glanced doubtfully at his skipper,
who was regarding him meaningly.
Mr.. Mercer may be depended on
not to lose sight OF you," Tom said
pointedly. land he'll see you safely
back to the Kohinur." And he addeo
to himself: or I'll break his teeth"
Mercer laughed and helped her down
the steps to the launch. Tom watched
1t glide away, black blot In the gold
en- reflection of the shore lights: he
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
Book III.

CHAPTER Tom Phinney gets a Job
as master of Brownlow's yacht Kohinur
which has been chartered for some mys-
terious mission.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
Ito be Continued.)


Stops No"r~iRia-kills Pain.
sloan's Liniment gives instant "a.
lief from neuralgia or sciatic, :.
goes straight to the painful, n...
soothes the nerves and stops the mai,
1t Is also good for rheumatism
throat, chest pains and sprain. WV
don't need to rub, 1t penetrates. NJ
]. r. swinger. Louisville, Ky. writ.
Il suffered with quite a severe nsu.
algic headache for four months wiz
out any relief. l used Sloan's H.,
ment for two or three nights 81
haven't suffered with my head sir"a .
Get bottle to-day. Keep IN ~.
house all the time for pains and NY w
hurts. 25c. soc. and 800 at yon,
druggists. 'Vur
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all so,..
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23

the murder or Miss Carewr
.Nothing." cheerfully return..
detective. folding the slip Of ~. q
depositins It in his wallet ..s.. ~
whatever. Good day!" a'as
And he left Tom more .D.rn,..
and mystined than ever N
Ito be Continuedl
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
SOCIETIES.

Jerome Fire Department-Meets every Tuesday
evening at fire station. town hall. r. W Bur
roughs chief: Clyde Harper. Secretary.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23

mastering emotion-"pleaee get me-
back to the Kohinur as quickly as you
can"
But you are not it," he protested.
for despite her nervously tight grin
on his wrist she was stu swayinr az
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
OREGON SHORT LINE

OREGON SHORT LINE
WEST No. 1877 EAST No 13S
Lvs Daily Ex Sun. Stations Ar Daily x.Sun.
500 a. m. MINIDoKA 4:30 p. m
1O:35 a. m. RUPERT 80 p. m.
1:4O p. m. Falls City 10:45 n. M.
2:4O D. m. JEROME 1910 a. m.
$3.50 p. m. WENDELL 9:lO a. m.
4:4O D. m. BLISS 500 a. m.
No. 1877 connects at Bliss with
train No. 13 west and train No. II
west.
No. 1913 connects at Rupert with
Twin Falls train and at Minidoka
with train No. 10, east.
Freight leaves Minidoka Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Bliss every
alternate day.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23

Idaho Southern Railroad Train Schedule
Effective Nov. 23rd, 1918.
DAILY NO. 2 STATIONS DAILY NO.
Nv. 1905 pm. Gooding Arr. 4:25 pm.
Lv. 1920 pm. Bennett AIT. 400 pm.
Lv. 12:4O pm. Wendell Arr. 8 80 pm.
Lv. 1855 pm. Ardmore Arr. 3 :35 pm.
Arr lilo pm. Jerome Nv. 1920 pm.
No. 2 awaits arrival of o. S. l.. No.
IA at Gooding, connecting at Jerome
with stage for Twin Falls.
No. 1 connects at Jerome with stage
leaving Twin Falls at $3.50 a. m. and
at Gooding with o. 8. L. No. 10 for
Boise and No. 10 for all points east.
J. H. Radcliffe, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
BASEBALEI;3R*E3!53fEfEsS

Harry Lord, captain and third base
man of the White SoX. has about over
come his chief fault. His one setback
was weak throwing arm, which is
fast regaining it's usefulness. He has
shown good form in training to date
while ii is hardly likely that he'll be
beat out of his regular position.
Manager Griffith of the Nationals, has
Sc ected Johnny Mumford to hurl the
first game against the Georgetown Uni
versity when they open the exhibition
series in the capital March %. He Il
probably stick with the Fox the year
out; as he is highly esteemed in Crit
fith's mind
Three ex-Cardinals appear in the oak
land teams lineup of the Pacific Coast
League. They are Quinand and Zaoher,
outfielders. while the other is Alexander,
catcher. Alex was member OF the
Browns for some time, but failed to fill
the bill hence found his release at
hand.
Thirty-two players are present in the
Boston Braves encampment. under the
leadership of John Evers and Rabbit
Maranville. They see to it that the
while perspirations are numerous.
And still they sign players to the Fed
eral League Otto knabe. leader of the
Baltimore Feds, has secured the sigma
ture of Harry Beck, Of Millington. Md,
a semi professional, to a document. lie
is a highlander.
The rules laid down by Manager Frank
Chance OF the Yankees, must strictly be
obeyed. For want of information ask
Ray Caldwell. who suffered loss of $50
and in the meantime received nice
calling down from the Peerless Leader.
Looks like first pace, in division num-
Der two.
Clyde Milan. center fielder for the
Nationals, seems to have regained the
same amount of pep that helped his base
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
CRACKERS TAKE
WELL EARNED
REST TO-DAY.
Bill Smiths Men Will Open
Three-Game Series With the
Cleveland Maps Tomorrow.
TINE Crackers take a we'll earned
rest Wednesday. the same be-

TINE Crackers take a we'll earned
rest Wednesday. the same be-
ing an off day in the schedule
of exhibition games, but will use the
time in practice preparatory to meet
ing the Cleveland Maps in a series of
three contests, beginning at o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
This series should be highly inter-
esting. The Maps will come here pre-
pared to play hard and fast, and the
Crackers will have merry time
sticking around in the running.
Manager Joe Birmingham will bring
- men with him. the squad being
minus the services of Ray Chapman,
star shortstOp, who is laid up with
broken leg, and Turner. who is bon
ing out at Hot Springs
The great and only Napoleon La
ole however, win be seen in the span
3 les. and Memo" 'Liebold, probably
the smallest outfelder in baseball;
Joe Jackson the celebrated slugger
and other celebrities win complete the
roster Of points Of interest
Following is the probable lineup
for the opening game Thursday:
Llebold ....'. 49,. O.. ....Center Field
Olson o.. =. e. =. .. O.. Third Base
JACKSON .... Rlght tlelu
La1oie E. =. =. :. :, Second Base
johnston f1rSt BdSe
Dunlap o. CO.. .. g.. =. ..Shortstop
Granev .. O.. E. e. Left Field
O'Neill or CaHsch e.. .. . Catcher
The hurl5rs Will he selected from
''-- OF eight. including Blandins,
Mitchell, CullOp. Steen, Bowman. col
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
PLOT WAS On
To ROB CHAMP
Of HIS TITLE
Stout Said to Have Lost Nerve
in Recent Bout Between
Richie and WoIgast,
March IS That VII

~HICAGO, March 1S That Viii
| lie Richie is stil lightweight
chamI ion Of the world is duc
to the faint heart of Harry stout,
referee of the recent Wolgast Richie
battle in Milwaukee it rumors that
viii not down are to be believed.
From Milwaukee to-day came the
story OF plot that was to have
robbed the champion of his laurelS,
hut just when ii looked as though an
was ready for the killing Stout lost
his nerve.
Were the story that of one person,
little weight would he given it, bat
several prominent ChiCagoAus ten the
yarn and II begins to look as though
there was something more than gus-
sip to IT, As the story runs. Wuleast
was to 20 down from the first blow to
the stomach and claim foul ana tine
referee was to stop the match, c5ll i'm
a doctor examine WolSast and IL amy
signs OF foul showed. the dSht was
to be given TO him ON Il foul
IN order that there would bc evil
dence of "A foul when the phNsi
t'" 'N"i"'"'" N"iN"St' 4, ~ ''"'H''"
t'lt 'A-,hain!'oh te'eINeu an lnJyV-
non luSl peioIt We m@l'h when
pr"us"' "oout lhr same result as Il
l"u, Net was uSE ON g., tiV pam l"',
stripped of his title was due 20 stout
setllhs N"ld ltrt 81 i'' i'St minute,
'onalt'ons neIote ana ",tet me
match bear out the rumur II is now
positively known that WoIgast lay
1NHNe Iur n'sa' ne''I' 'ne "Su' SUI
,e'l'lE rom 4, n@u P|'u III "IS lev
NohN, anu t9al ude' doctors WORKED
ON MN ioy hoUrS' r'Ii%l lhS me pam
~" 'euu''IS we NNC"1nS' t'r en-
''l'u 'ut IlI'S pl'T''''"> "'l" Tue
use o' o"' one manu-"
-,..r
n' way "I we H-u' M'"',~',
.-- ~" '"ne> N"N l'Nl',S o'tS "I ~
N,,.uS u"' N"'s"H. N.uiu WIN" "tt-
~, any "e'' ''IIu wv To- N.'"u'
uoNe VINO Nn'N Jones KNOW me- ISM /
~, V'' ing rr'' u'",'N on any n.'''l'IS.
y.1&S. Ven, ,",uu1 ., -" Ut. us anu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Jabez White Holds
Solsberg to Draw

ST. LOrlS, March 1S.-Johuny
Solsberg and Jabez White fought
eight rounds to draw at the Flu
ture Athletic club last night The
hantamweights put up corkmg
scrap from CONS 10 gong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
r32s8@.95agA78nf0 = 9GGsaATs a.
RIUGSIDE;;' dBLFACHFRS
THE FOOLISH FEDS.

THE FOOLISH FEDS
@ HAva on the TS 69 ena e9T % s
an4 sge TINS year that there is no demand for third League
To The S People by y Of the Naonai League a receiving g o
Has Sr rensr could navy no dsh Interest," D % believing
s p he is 6ne MISTAKEN R We f have no a o Se
T e t SO h con 5o NOW n eg eeI a %d T I op
We are o6e to MAKE THIS prophecy by Observing the activities of
s~ e E have a u iG PAGER D rn n P o
leagues T6e the Athletics be far
TAKE TIE AMERICAN LEAGUE. The Red lost only
Year, another 1e6sr Groom to back up Waiter Johnson
ra5 ay T JoS f t 5o5 fSp be 5 5g IG
put easac race on ritz viii 60
the prophecy business.
THE ONCE CHANCE National League
ON Q P SsS ,n'esa OF oq b ,e UlGof ISM
DON me Pe on won of the stroneest are abso
s ] @ Min DO o 5s%sa BY vel ,5n dosn the a
'" You T o ag fc , tS 6s nd Athletics have
H sgG9 P9rGee T% the Playing strGs 81 6 these teams
may be but they don't it much
WE ARE NOT ;ia that ooas crtss stead
aa noted 5 "H "f f %5' at @ VI more ina"
s5 @ lies ARE ARE ass .% s s G ss. ss ps
there no money n baseball
mic, s No ss. Su s Baker s ts az single the
White hope Min him he
win +1As Tia a az ss5s e Ct psa . but out We
. @ S0 S q" S0s'fT? II he what's s. @:s S He
THERE WILL BE NO lyoru SIN making M the Yale
nsinuatc that there vas
JUDGING FROM ACCOUNTS practice games
tra"S chief need "n IVORY POI shcr
FEDS LOSE LOBERT."
reading a heads like the the following
Herman
johnson WAN American League"
Remains Chicago!
4 win Not Jump to Feds!'-rcner'
CHANGES pitching re oye ee
forget that many of the White hopes even bigger
THE FEDS HAVE WEATHEREo threatening
$ wit h the White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

stealing last summer, and is now with
in pounds of playing condition.
Jimmy Esmond, right bower to
Hank O'Day when that member was
leader of the Reds, has sought a Fed
eral League berth. He has joined the
Indianapolis Feds. He is an infelder,
Manager Robinson thinks that Jake
Daubert's base stealing could be i'm
proved upon some. Jake hurries down
to first like a streak, but his stealing
Of the sacks does not set the league on
fire. He is practicing to overcome this
fault.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
K. 0. Brown Battles
Coakley Tonight

CHICAGO. March 1S.-GeorSe
Knockout Brown, local Greek
middleweight, left to-day for Fort
Wayne. Ind. where tonight ne
clashes with Glen Coakey in ton
the match to do some more training,
FOR Monday night he takes on Jack
Dillon of Indianapolis. in Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
& OACHno COTrGF
HEISnAN80STcSo2af1G5H1FF

do his best to find out this spring
Just what there may be In this
line of endeayor.
At Harvard Head Coach Haugh-
ton persists in maintaining that
there is absolutely nothing in the
forward pass. one wonders, then
why the men OF Cambridge should
be so wrought up over the matter OF
spring practice, seeing that the
Crimson loses but one or two of her
championship players, still retains
the great goal-kiclling Briclley and
the same efficient coach. Is 1t bare
ly possible that there fingers a fleet
ing doubt in the back of Haughton $
head about the forward pass Even
if he doubts the ability OF Eastern
teams to pun OFF the play depend
ably, may he not be worrying Just a
bit as To what Michigan can do with
the blamed thing? If he Is. it may
well be worth while for the Har-
ward squad 10 get out now and figure
on ways and means to stop the play
even if they have no faith in their
bNh dbli'N w USE ~ dH an offensive
measure What else could the plan
to so in for actual scrimmaGe work
this spring mean You don't learn
how To stop forward passes by do
ing algehraic sums with pencil and
paper. YOU get ont on the field and
90 at them for keeps
In the South there will doubtless
be more or less spring work at quite
number of colleges Here. how.
ever, one head coach has. usually,
charge of all the athletic sports OF
the college, and that man is kept
pretty busy in the spring with base
ban aud track work, which leaves
little time ior spring football expert
meutine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
GIANTS IN GOOD SHAPE,

MARLIN, TENAS, March 1S.-One
week from to-day the Giants bgcad
camp The team is in fairly good
condition The third base sitration j..
st.il the only thing Worrying AlcGraN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Dundee 0utpOintS
Hirsch in 10 Rounds

NEW YORK. March .Johnpy
Dundee. OF New York. outpoin.eI
special Delivery Hirsch, Of Chicago
iu a ,cu-rouud bout bore last niAhy
Hrs % surprised fans py sticking ten
rounds with On, local boy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
THE GRAND OPERA

Remember, John l.. Moore n Sons
are headquarters for Auditorium
Opera Glasses tsmall field glasses) at
reduced prices for this occasion. Make
an early selection. A. North Broad
street-AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
SPEAKER TO JOIN sox SOON.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March Is. j.
Iris Speaker wf'l join the Red SaN
here next week Another practi te
game was ON the docket for tu-d....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
MEMpHIs DOWNS ST PAUL

MEMPHIS, TENN. March ls.-Mem-
phis. of the Southern League. defeated
St Paul. Of the American Association.
: to here Yesterday in the third of a
series Of exhibition games The visit
ors' misplays helped Memphis to sew
eral runs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
BY j. w. IIeisnan.

~ IL tnt blS AblltBcS u me NOTtn
n and East, and some OF the
small ones. too. for that mat
ter, are going into the business Of
spring football practice this year in
deadly earnest Never before has
spring work in the great gridiron
game been planned for I'm such "A
Wholesale way Seldom heretofore
have the head coaches. even in the
foremost football schools. been in
personal attendance on the spring
uoo y sgq oIoJoq IoAau pug NJoM
sisted OF anything more than punt
ing, passing, catching, drop kicking
and signal drill
This year however We find nearly
an the head coaches Of the regular
fall season taking charge of the
manenvers and from number Of
camps comes the word that the
squads will so in for downright
scrimmaGe work
This concentration of thought ON
the one game through the entire
yeai-as one might put it's due
partly 10 the constantly growing gen
efal interest in the game. partly be
cause some teams consider. after re
fiection on their 1914 schedules. that
they will have rather more at stake
next fall lhau they ever had before.
and partly because of the fact that
many coaches are awakeniue to the
roali2ation that they are far from
having exhausted the possibilities of
the forward pass and the open game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

Another reason
why II seems
worth while TO
SO many coach
cS To go a little
d e e per W 1T h
football maneu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

"A few unimportant PLAYERS, but they unmpo
year With another pitcher like Groom to back up
the Senators could have given the Athletics a desperi
Feds grabbed Groom, leaving Johnson to hold the ba
practically eliminated by the loss of Blandne and
this doesn't put the American League the fritz
of the prophecy business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

Clyde Milan. center fielder for the
Nationals, seems to have regained the
same amount of pep that helped his base
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
Gray, Me-, Boy
Drowned in Well

Gray, Me-, April 19.-In the well
which supplies his family with drink
ing water the little 3-year- old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Field of North
Gray Saturday afternoon met death
by drowning. The water was but three
feet deep.
The little fellow, who was the next
to the youngest of four children, had
been playing in the vicinity of the
spring with his brothers and sisters.
Just how he happened to fall in could
not be made out last night from the
vague stories of the other children.
Their cries soon brought their father
and mother to the scene. While the
child remained in the water but a few
minutes, the efforts of his parents to
revive him We're unavailing, ae was
also the work of DIR. c. E. Ellinwood,
who was hastily summoned. The doc
tor said the baby had not been in the
water more than from We to Is min
utes.
Coroner Fred w. B. Martin of Port
land is expected to come tomorrow
for an inquest in the case.