davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-15

of the use of such lot and no i'm
proper adornment thereof shall
be permitted.
Sec. II.
1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son to own more than four lots
in said Cemetery at any one time.
Provided, however, that in case
the head of family, who being
the owner of four lots shall re-
quire one or more additional lots
for the burial of members of his
family or near relatives therein,
such person may be permitted to
acquire and hold such number OF
additional lots as may be neces-
sary, but such person shall first
file with the Board of Trustees
written application therefor, in
which shall be stated the number
of lots already owned by him,
the additional lots which he de-
sires to purchase and own and
that such addltlOnal lOts are HOT
intended to be sold or disposed of
by him. Such application shall be
sworn to before the Village Treas
urer or any member Of the Board
of Trustees.
Sec. 18.
Anyone violating any Of the pro-
visions of this Ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor and punished by fine or
imprisonment or both as provided
by, the laws of Idaho, in those
cases not herein otherwise ex-
preosly providing penalty.
Passed by the Chairman and Board
of Trustees of the Village Of Richfield,
Idaho, this 5th day of December, 1916.
w. T. DoUGHERTY,
Chairman.
Attest:
GEO. F. GoRow, Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-15

OAtei4 y PoA SAAtAoO RAA(S Va e%AAy @O>'
sold after June 1st, 1917, at the
price herein specified, such pur-
chaser shall be entitled to re-
fund of ten per cent of said pur-
chase price.
;ec. 7.
Blocks Twenty-six to Thirty
and Blocks Thirty-six to Forty in
elusive are hereby reserved for
the purchase of the Masonic and
Odd Fellows Lodges of Richfield,
Idaho, each Lodge to select by
such choice as may be arranged
between them, the particular row
or 1eries of Blocks that they may
desire. Such other areas in said
Cemetery may be reserved by
the Cemetery Committee upon
written application therefor, for
such other fraternal or religious
organizations as may Indicate
their desire therefor by making
such application. Payment for all
lots reserved shall be made at
the same price and terms aa that
applying to other lots, but after
a reservation under this section
shall have been made, the same
shall remain effective and contin-
ue until such time as such fra
ternal or religious organization
shall be financially able to pur-
chase the lots reserved for them,
or to take an option thereon.
&c. 8.
The West Half ofsthe Cemetery
Site shall not be offered for sale
until otherwise provided by Ordi-
nance, but same shall be preserv-
ed in such condition that it may
be utilized for raising hay and be
cared for at the least possible
expense; Provided, however, that
in case it becomes necessary
therefor, the lower Lots inBlocks
Fifty-one to Fifty-fiye inclusive
may be used for the buriel OF poor
or INDECENT persons.
C. 9.
1t shall henceforth be unlawful
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-15

Blocks specified in Sections Four
and Five shall be double that
named, and may bo sold upon
payment in cash of oDe-half of the
purchase price, and the balance
gayable within one year from
date of the sale thereof, with in
rerest at seven per cent. Pro-
vided, further, that in case the
entire purchase price of any lots
sold after June 1st, 1917, at the
price herein specified, such pur-
chaser shall be entitled to re
fund of ten per cent of said pur-
chase price.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04
sVAMPIRE" HAS STRANGE FASCINATION FOR
MANY CONVICTS, SAYS THEDA BARA

Day Books4
Often I receive interesting
letters from convicts.
It seems the vampire
type of woman has strange
fascination for really intel
IectuaI prisoners.
that I became So Interested
in one prisoner that l helped
him secure a parole. This
prisoner wrote me, but did
not say he was a prisoner. 1
had his address looked Up
and it was the street ntit11-
Der of the %ardeh's Office.
At first this MAN sent me
unusual poetry hat~Bh6#ed
scholarship. This puzzled
me. Then I learned the
prison knew nothing of, his
real identity. I had him
write me all about himself
with nothing hidden.
Drink, he said, caused his
downfall and made him a
wanCerer. He forged a
check He had been the
member of a college faculty.
He figured as one Of the ae-
cusing witnesses in. the IA
nous University of Penn
sylvania Babyl6nian tablet
case which stirred college
and intellectual circles.
In the thick of this case
was my strange convict
friend. That will Indicate
how important he was in the
world of culture.
Since being paroled he is
filling his proper place in
society and I am sure he will
never again be placed behind
walls. He has written a scens
me, based on the ancient Bah,
hieroglyphics which so few
could deciph6r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04
Theda Bara

other eonviets. but just as I began to
plan this article there came to be a
wonderful chest. Its beauty is al
most beyond description.
There was no card with the chest,
Imagine my further surprise when /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04

never again be placed behind prison
walls. He has written a scenario for
me, based on the ancient Babylonian
hieroglyphics which so few of us
could deciph6r.
l had intended telling you about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

their little grandson. James iagerty.
have returned from a few days visit
ia Chicago.
vs.. y. Skinner and family have
moved into the Dix house on Cass
ST.. which they recently purchased.
and which Mr.. Skinner, with force
of men. IS repairing.
Mrs Flora T. Davis. who IS car
ing for her daughter Mrs. Charles
Koontr in South Bend. spent the
week eod at her home here.
Mrs George @. Gale Of Chicago
is here sor few days stay at their
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gregg have
gone 20 Lansing where they have
employment as teachers i'm the State
Industrial school for boys In that
city Eight hundred boys are i'm at
tendance there at pr esent. Mr.. and
Mrs Gregg are both experienced
teachers.
Henry Frank is on the sick list.
Sam Coivin, ir, has purchased 4
Ford automobile through the local
agent, George Meyer.
Word has been received from Dick
Comstock and Tom Taylor. local
hunters in the north woods, that
they have each shot their one deer
allowed by law. They are enjoying
the sport immensely. Fred Hinckley
has received letter from his broth
or Lou, reporting that ne got his
game the first day out
The Social Hour Will be entertain
ed Friday at the home Of Mrs. Alta
Smith. assisted by Mrs. Brown.
Election Of officers takes place and
full attendance is requested.
A number from this village at
tended the special meetings now be-
ing held at the Methodist church in
Hinchman Sunday evening.
Atty. Charles H. Kavanaugh was
a business visitor in Winona. Mimi.
several days last week.
Berrien Springs annual poultry
show viii commence Wednesday,
Nov %, and continue four days.
More than GOO birds will be shown.
at least 100 coming from South
Bend. a number from Chicago. st.
Joseph Benton Harbor and Niles
Officers of the Berrien Springs
Poultry association are. President.
H.. y Briggs; vice president, Sam
uel r. Colvin; secretary and treas
urer. T. +. Kephart; superintendent,
A. Eldon Feather; assistant superin-
tendent Edward Bowling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
VANDALIA, MICH.

Mesdames Wagner and Rupp were
over Sunday visitors at the William
Smith home at Three Rivers.
Mrs Harry East was called TO
Chicago over the very serious ILL
ness of her father.
John Seidl and wife spent several
days in South Bend with relatives.
Mrs. Ella Honeyman was at her
home here Friday, returning to
Dowagiac in the afternoon.
Mrs. IL. j. Keene was a visitor in
Cassopolis Friday.
Mrs Elva Lawson was in Elkhart
Thursday and Friday. the guest of
her daughter. Dorothy.
Charles Arnsburger and family of
EIkhart spent Sunday at the Bur-
nett home.
Mrs. Kate Heslet met her sister
at Wasepi Saturday and from there
they will go to Granger for weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. George Wiltse returned to
her home at Kenosha Saturday.
Fred Lietsort was a business call
er i'm Three Rivers Saturday.
r. f .Lutes was over from Cass-
opolis Friday.
Abb Dool transacted business in
Three Rivers saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

Sunday. Dec 3, VIII be Rally day
ut the Christian church Bible school
A prosram of unusual interest is be
ing planned for the occasion.
There will be no meeting Of the
Home Charity circle this week. Mrs.
James Rodgers will entertain the
circle Thursday. Dec. z.
Evangelist X. II. jackson of st.
Louis. Mo. is conducting a series of
meetings at Shiloh chapel. south OF
town. Evening services open at
t.3O except on Sunday night, when
they begin at o'clock.
Rev. w. +. Bradley and family of
Three Oaks, Mich, are here to re-
main during the evangelistic meet
ings at Shiloh chapel
Mrs. Burhans of Rolling Prairie
was q guest of Mrs. c. A. Parker
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Tyler were in
South Bend Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mylcr Of
South Bend visited relatives here
over the week end.
Edward G.. Green of Chicago was
a guest Saturday and sunday of his
mother. Mrs. Sarah Green.
Miss Lura MCGOWAN visited
visited friends at Lydick Sunday.
Mrs. Al Kull of Michigan City
visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Crouch. during the past
week.
Mrs. J. G.. Ordung returned Satur-
day morning from a several DAYS
business trip 10 Hanna, Ind.
@. W. Doughty has gone 10 Ben
ton Harbor 10 take treatment for
rheumatism.
Clayton Hoffman and Mrs. Nor
man Crouch were i'm Chicago Wee
nesday 90 attend the funeral Of the
latters nephew. Arthur Dolin. son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
INDICK.

William Bickle Of ODer. Ind. and
Bruce Harkins Of Elkhart spent the
week end with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Harkins
Mrs. j. +. Straup and daughter,
Josephine. were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Straup and fam
lily of Michigan City.
NIr. and Mrs. Wesley Ort Of South
Bend spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Wen
rick.
Mrs. y. Platz Of South Bend visit
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
". Warner sunday.
Mrs. c. O. Stroup and children
were in Mishawaka Friday.
Miss Marie Mcdonald and Miss
Esther Fisher were guests Sunday Of
Mrs. Gertrude and Mary Straup.
Mrs. Louise Ross and daughter.
Ella. OF Whittmore, Mich visited
with Mr. and Mrs Roy Peterson
and family last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nutting and
family and Mrs. Charles Nickerson
and family spent Sunday with Mrs.
c. w Harkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Peterson
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
TaEgart OF Fisher sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers
were entertained at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Low Riddle OF South Bend
sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
WALNUT GROVE, IND.

The Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Aid serv-
ed for Mrs Robert KnOblock last
Thursday There was a large attend
ance.
Mrs. Ralph Lydick Of this place,
Mrs Charles Mikesell and Mrs.
Walter Mikesell of Lydick, Ind. and
Mrs. Ira Brown we're the guests of
Mrs Ray Mikesell and Mrs. r.
Cover of South Bend last Wednes,
day.
There will he preaching at Mt.
Pleasant next Sunday at 9:45
o'clock Sunday school following.
Mrs. Ralph II. Lydick spent We'd
nesday night with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mikesen Of Lydick.
The Mt Pleasant Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Frank Virgins next
Tuesday TO quilt, it will be an all day
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

ment / obtained n bottle OF Tanlac
az once and began takinS H. The
rheumatism has been banished en-
urely from every part of my body
oy TanlaC The nervousness also.
has almost left me. I sleep Soundly
and peacefully AT night now and feel
stronger and more like working Ny
kidneys are In much better condi-
ton. The aches and pains i'm my
back have entirely disappeared.
"Tanlac seems 10 have put new
life in ms whole body and I recon-
mend il for others
"J n. Beiger the man whose adj
Vice Mrs Cooley followed when she
tried Tanlac. Is known throughout
NishaWaka South Bend and sur
rounding territory. as man of
sterling character. high reputation
and uuquestioncd honesty. the Tan
lac Man said yesterday. Ellis state
ment by itself should insure an OF
Ianlac's great merit but now this
statement from AIRS Cooley. "a train
ed nurse. should leave absolutely no
roOom for doubt Tanlac is praised
by thousands as the best medicine
on the market today for stomach.
liver and kidney trouble catarrhal
complaints rheumatism nervous
ness. loss OF appetite and the like
Tanlac is now being introduced ia
south Bend at the Public drug store.
where special TanlaC representa-
stve is explaining the new medicine
10 Largo crowds daIly.-AdvI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
FROM TOWNS SURROUNDING SOUTH BEND

Of MT and Mrs. Joseph DOlin.
Miss Leola Koomler of Laporte
was a guest Of her aunt. Mrs. J. c.
Ordung. Sunday.
Miss Mamie Vail was hostess Sat
Urday evening at a meeting of the
C.. G.. club.
Tom Richardson Of Laporte visit
ed Mt and Mrs. J. c. Ordung sun
day
G. NJ Houser and family will
spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. George Sharp at Mill Creek.
Mrs. Harry Wedel and children
are spending several days in South
Bend. guests Of the formers sister,
Mrs. Robert Harris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
ARDMoRE, IND.

rr. r,,. - - - .s,--..
D.. ~ - -, -. 80 Ard1,oro
~ 80, Ilill7 -. -
-. -.
I 1el5.., ~ 81 Ts.i- 49, go
80, -.
"Iluie Gu i'uii' an
% ''oii . 'oi'eei 49, -
1ons.' ne iilu ',rIl ieooIn Oii0
49, -,
"a 'ioii CIV MAJ NJ -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

ENPERIENCE-the most won
de-sul play in America--Seats now
selling 4 dNt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
CAR KILLS CYCLIST
REPAIRING MACHINE
Trolley Strikes Men Who Stop
on Track-One Goes to
Hospital

One man was killed and another seriously
injured early today when they stopped to
repair their motorcycle on a trolley track
on Hillcrest avenue near stenton avenue.
A fast-golng Chestnut Hill trolley car,
rounding a turn. struck the men and their
machine.
The dead man was Samuel Mintzer, Of
Darlen street near Wood. His skull was
fractured His companion, Harry Buicler.
OF $40 North Eighth street, was knocked
unconscious and his back was severely
wrenched.
The men were picked UP unconscious by
Policeman Persg, of the Germantown sta
tion, and taken to the Chestnut Hill Hos
pltal where Mintzer died shortly after
ward.
Buicker's mind was confused by the con-
cussion, but the police gathered that he and
Mintzer dismounted to repair the machine,
unaware that Il was standing between the
rails of the trolley track at curve that
is known in that section as a dangerous
one.
The motorman said the motorcycle dis
played no lights
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
I'm DEATH NOT DIVIDED" AGED
PAIRS HOPE MAY BE FULFILLED
Mrs. Kugel Sinking Into
Last Sleep as Spouse's
Body Lies in Adjoining
Room
Children Delay Interment
in Order That Devoted
Couple May Be Buried in
Same Grave

Deeper and deeper into the last sleep
Mrs. Christine Kuge is sinking today, to
join her husband of more than half CEN
tury. His body Is awaiting hers in another
room in their home, 133 West Girard ave-
nue., where II has been waiting for four
days so that they may be buried together.
Her five grown sons and daughters watch
over the bedside of the aged woman who,
except for a brief interval yesterday, has
been unconscious since Wednesday, the day
her husband died. They do not expect her
to live until highland then the wish Oft
expressed by both husband and wife will be
fulfilled and their bodies will be lowered
into the grave together
Mrs. Kugel's first awakenlng-and per-
haps her last--snce her husband died, was
tense with anxiety for her children,
"Wo list George7" she inquired feebly,
noticing that her husband, who had been i'll
at her side, no longer was there.
"He is asleep" the children answered.
He is in the other room, and cannot be
awakened now"
II was true. The white-haired mother
fell asleep again, smiling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kugel, both OF whom were
born in Wurtemberg, Germany, first met
in this country. They were married in
1860 AS the years of their joint life wore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21

There Is wave Of heat, warm current
OF air, flowing from the southeast TO the
northwest through the middle States and
the lake region. the edge Of which brought
suffering to Philadelphia today Two persons
succumbed to the warm wind and the hot
sun in the downtown district about noon
and were taken to the jefferson Hospital.
Miss Tilllc weaner, 25 years old. as
South Fifth street. was overcome at Tenth
and Market streets. Passers-by called the
crossing policeman and the Jefferson Hos
pltal ambulance was called.
In the 1nasmuch mission Tenth and
Locust streets, John Hazly. 55 years old,
was prostrated. He was also taken to the
Jefferson Hospital.
The temperature reached SO at noon.
having climbed steadily all morning. At
s o'clock 1t was 10. The hourly rises were
from two to six degrees above those of the
corresponding hours yesterday.
The humidity today, however, was less,
being 60 per cent in comparison with 76
per cent yesterday.
Indications are" said Forecaster George
Bliss that the heat will not become in
tense nor continue long. 1t will be
moderately warm for awhile. however"
Michigan, Ohio. Illinois and the western
part of Pennsylvania are in the line of the
southerly winds. At o'clock this morning
there were temperatures above 80 in most
of the cities In that part of the country. In
Toledo the thermometer registered SO de-
grees. Chicago yesterday had a tempera-
ture of 90 degrees and the minimum there
last night was 80. At Detroit and at Erie
Pa, the temperature was S2 degrees at s
o'clock this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
TO BURY MURDERED ENGINEER
Bertram W. Hey Slain While in U. s.
Government Service in Philip
pine Islands

Bertram W. Hey, an engineer in the en-
ploy OF the United States Government in
the Philippines, who was murdered by n
native while asleep, will be buried in the
Hillside Cemetery here this afternoon Hey's
death occurred on June 20. His body was
shipped on July Is and was expected to
arrive last night at the home of his parents.
at l2O East Fishers avenue, but failed to
reach here until today.
The young engineer had large corps
OF men in his employ. He had received
$1,000 from the Government office to pay
them off. He went to sleep with the money
In safe near him and was found dead the
next day There was evidence of an at
tempt at robbery, but the money was in
tact. The authorities made an unsuccessful
search for the murderer who Is believed to
have been one of Hey's subordinates.
Mr.. Hey was in the Government service
Tor seven years He was in charge of land
surveys on the island of Bataam He is
survived by his parents, a wife and two
children. His family had been with him
in the Philippines, but left because Of the
extremely hot weather about a year ago.
he had expected to join them at the ex-
piration of his terms of service this year.
The Rev. L.. c. Randolph, pastor of St
James's Methodist Church, of Olney will
ofiiciate at the services this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
HUGHES PHOTOGRAPHED
WITH PREHISTORIC ELEPHANT
Candidate and His Wife Pose for Pic
ture in Los Angeles, Cal.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 21.-Charles r.
Hughes and Mrs Hughes were photo
graphed yesterday standing behind a pre-
historic elephant which is supposed by
scientists to have been dead thousands of
years. The picture was taken in the
Museum Of Natural History on the expose
ton ground at Los Angeles,
Hughes laughingly declared that there
was no significance in his posing with a
dead elephant.
One of the first men to greet the Re-
publican nominee in Los Angeles was John
Murray Mitchell. a prominent citizen there,
who was a classmate of Hughes at Brown
University. Mr.. Mitchell claimed credit for
having directed Hughes into the law.
Hughes wrote the prophecy for our
class" said he. THE night he finished ii
he brought it in to me and we read 1t to-
gether. / noticed he had not mentioned
himself In 1t and called his attention to 1t.
II forgot all about myself he replied.
What shall say?'
You will make a good lawyer" Mr..
Mitchell replied. and for the first time
Hughes turned his thoughts toward the
bar"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATE
of Joslin Estate in Event Of
Legatees' Deaths

Contingent on the death OF benehclarles
bequests Of $500 to the Orphans Home and
Asylum for the Aged and Infrm of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church and $500 to
the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Chest
nut Hill are contained in the will of John
B. Joslin. 10 Abingdon avenue. Chestnut
HILL probated today The estate, valued
at s1O4,7OO is left to the testator's widow
and other relatives.
other wills probated were those of James
Boyle, Dungiven. Ireland which, in private
bequests dIsposes of property valued at
$4,000; of August Frltsch. 346s Kensing-
ton avenue, $20,500 of Mary A. Kenney, of
2346 North Thirteenth street. $4,000, and of
Harry S. Sufrall 2335 North College ave-
nue., $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
STIELOW'S COUNSEL ASKS
REMOVAL OF STATE ATTORNEY
Whitman Told Knickerbocker Is Preju-
diced Against Alleged Slayer

ALBION, N. Y. Aug. 21.--The fight to
save from the electric chair Charles F. site.
low, convicted OF numbering Charles r.
Phelps and Margaret wolcott, took n new
turn today when counsel for the condemned
man dispatched to Governor whitman a
demand that District Attorney TSnicker-
booker of Orleans County, be barred from
participation In the special hearing to be
held at Rochester.
The Governor was requested to appoint
an unprejudiced District Attorney. The
nearing was ordered by Governor Whitman
to have Knckerbocker show cause why
Stielow should not have a new trial owing
to newly discovered evidence. The new
evidence was a confession by Irving King
that cleared Stielow of the crime, but this
was later repudlated by King
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
SISTER SHOT IN ACCIDENT
Brother Surrenders to Police After
Bullet Strikes Girl

Dora Georigi, "a years old. of ss4s
Wakeling street, is in the Franlford Hos
pital suffering from bullet wound in the
abdomen, accdently fred by her brother
Conrad. 20 years old A cartridge became
Jammed in the barrel and while the two
were trying to extricate 1t the gun went of.
The brother gave himself up to tho police
after helping neighbors take his sister to
the hospital. Physicians say the girls
condition is slightly improved
The brother wept bitterly when he was
arralgned before Magistrate Beaton at the
Central Station today. Detective TYSON of
the Frankford District, said tho shooting
was accidental. The brother was allowed
to sign his own bond to appear when
wanted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
WASPS GET GIRL BATHER
Secluded Spot to Change Clothes Was
Also Chosen by Victim

Miss Margaret Gilhooly 1s years old
1928 Judson street. went with friends for an
outing in National Park, along the Della
ware River, yesterday. She intended to go
into the river for a swim. She chose a Sc
cluded spot to change her clothing for a
bathing suit.
The particulars were not learned by ply
scians at the Cooper Hospital. All they
know Is that In some way she stirred up a
nest of yellow jackets. species of wasps,
which are said to be different from wasps
and bees in that they augment their stings
with bites. They attacked Miss Gilhooly in
force. Lotions and bandages apenty were
needed to allay her pain. She went home
after she was treated That she hadn't run
about II.