davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
COL. R. Ill. GODDARD
DIES IN PROVIDENCE
Cotton Manufacturer and Civil
War Veteran Found Dead
in His Home.

PRoviDENcE. April 23.~Col. Robert
Hale Ives Goddard. one OF the foremost
cotton manufacturers in New England,
died suddenly during the night at his
home In this city. He returned from
California yesterday apparently In rood
health and this morning was found dead
by his valet.
Col. Goddard was "a years old. was the
son Of Prof. william Giles Goddard and
Charlotte Reed Ives Goddard and grand
son of Robert ives Of the Arm OF Brown
4 Ives. the head Of which founded Brown
University. lie was graduated from
Brown In 1858. His brother. William
Goddard. was once chancellor Of the uni
versity.
The Goddard brothers and Brown &
ives owned a chain Of the largest cotton
mills. villages ipcluded. In Rhode Island.
Col. Goddard was brevctted Major and
Lieutenant Colonel by President Lincoln
for distinguished service In the civil war.
His daughter. Madeline. is the Marquise
d'AndiGne and Mrs. a. Oliver lselin Is
his niece. His son, Robert II. !. God
dard, Jr.. and the latter's son of the same
name are the only males to p%erpetuate
the family name. To the son will fal!
lated in the Brown. Ives and Goddard
families.
Col. Goddard was horn in Providence
OIL September -. 1887. and received the
master OF arts degree from Brown Uni
versity In 1858. lie served through the
civil war. having enlisted with the First
Rhode Island Infantry. lie was re-
peatedly promoted for gallantry In action
and was for a time aide-de-camp to Gen.
Burnside. At the end of the war he was
n Lieutenant-Colonel OF volunteers.
Col. Goddard was a member OF the
frm of Goddard Bros and Brown & Ives,
cotton manufacturers az well as an Off
cial IN other corporations. lie was 4 dt-
rector OF the Rhode Island Hospital Trust
Company.
His political activities made MIN a
Republican Presidential elector in 1896.
wien Mckinley was elected. He alsl
served as a member OF the Rhode Island
Senate. the state Board Of Charities and
Correction. AZ Commissioner Of Parks,
AMI In other positions. Vie was Demo-
cratic candidate for United states Sena-
tor from Rhode Island in 1907.
col. Goddard was "A member OF the
board Of fellows Of Brown University,
vice-presidcnt OF tho Rhode Island HIS
~iorical Society and a memher or many
clubs. including the Metropolitan and
Grolier OF New York. He was married
IN 1855 TO Rebekah b. Groesbeck OF Gin
cinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
new PICTURES SHOWN
AT The FILM HOUSES
John Barrymore. II. B. War
ner and Marie Doro Among
the Stars Appearing.

Tro ro,r p.rr,u.r. -. ...,rs IN
pe'so" at 'ne Caho'e Iheatr ana tne
other on the films at the Broadway. FUR
nisi, n coincidence this week In the
,h,.,ros NJ, p.rruor.. ~,.,,,,,. ~,
49,. -.
inc screen Is caiied "Ihe Heo Woo"
and has been made out Of the musical
comcdv NJ thu same mama which had
-. - -. -. ~.
' ''e"' "eo '"
star or Justice" Is Imported by Flora
Isabelle. who is Mrs. Raymond Hitch
cock and n ca,abi. cav Tbere 4. a,~o
=. - - --
"""s'o NV so"e 'op'o"' reN'e" p'o'u'es'
". Il. warner, OF ALIAS Jimmy. Valcn-
tine fame. IL to be seen this week on
the screen at the knickcrbocker The
atre In "The Bcggar OF C%awnpore." a
story of life In India wherein the men
OF the English army and the natives Of
the country are contrastcd. His Bread
and Butter furnishes the funny part Of
the programme. and there are other in
teresting features.
In The Heart OF Norah Flynn at
the strand Theatre, Marie Doro IL maxi
ing her third appearance In the films
| for this season. The scenario was writ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
SOUTHAMPTON FILLED
WITH EASTER VISITORS
II. E.. Frick Is C.. y. MacdOn.
AIDS Guest-HOuSc Party
at the Golf Club.

SOUTHAMPTON. y Y. Arrii eS--
DAY At the National COLI club there
was a arg. house party
Henry g Frick arrived here last night
and is beng entertained nv charles p.
Macdonald st R~allyshcar. Nj. and Mrs.
Neybold t:dsar arrived for the season
and are at their cottage IN South Main
street. Samuel Parrish and T. Gsillard
Thomas, who passed the winter in
Augusta. Ga. got in yesterday and
opened their houses. Mr.. and Mrs.
stewart Davis are at tho Try inG for the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mckoever
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Dadmur,
Miss LYDIA Dadmun, Nj. and Mrs. J.
Lorimer Worden. Mrs. Clarence Cady
Irving.
Guests at the Claridge include Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barton French, Mrs, Archi-
bald Brown and party, Miss Margaret
Wheelwright. INGALLS, kiinbsll and Miss
kimball.
Al tho Meadow club are MIR. and Mrs
J.. Janrison, DR. and Mrs. Albert ~. Ely,
Mrs, Charles Att"rbury. Grosv"nor After
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. u. ANmar Sands
Mrs, Robert Waller, Mrs. j McC;. Wood
bury, Mrs. l.. Winslow, Mrs, Charles u
Henderson and Mrs. Franklin n. FELTON,
Henry W. Brush and family arrived
here on Friday for the season and are
AT their house on tIalsey's Neck, Mr.
and Mrs l.ucicu II. Lying, who passed
the holidays in their cottage, returned to
New York this evening Miss Fditt
Newbold and Miss Celia de Nielhaw are
at their cottage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
MANY OPEN COTTAGES
IN TUXEDO FOR EASTER
Golf Links and Club Popular
on Damp Day-HOrse Show
June Q and 10.

TUXEDO Park. ny. April c3.-Alhoueh
weather conditions were unfavorahi~ for
Easter. II did not interfere with plans o'
the Tuxedo ~colonists. Many arrived to-
DAY by motor. 70 look over their cot
taRes and 10 give orders To their care
takers and sardeners to have the resi-
dences ready for early occupation
MANY visited the golf links, and there
were numerous luncheon parties az the
clubhouse.
Among the early arrivals At their cot
,apes were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard MOI
timer, who have Just returned from 'ah'
fornia Mr.. and Mrs. Philip y. Weld III
the stokes villa. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gran. Mason at Kincraig. Mr.. and MIS-
,John r. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis :
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley q. MOI
timer. Charles LEM. Mr.. and Mrs. +
K,nxsbury Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs n
Leroy Emmett, Mr., and Mrs. Henry "
Tilford. Mr.. and Mrs. David "aSs'aH
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenelm Winslow and Mr.
and Mrs. I.ucius Wilmerd.lg, ,
Nv and Mrs. G. wicklin ful"e WI
,rr,ye Mt the Voss cottage his week
ord Nr. and Mrs. Arson McCook Bear
yi,l occupy the DIR. Edward ]" keye'
cottage for the summer Mr.. and Mrs
Aston Knight have leased the SINAI
Rarhey ho,~e. -
Among those who spent sunday herr
were Mr.. and Mrs r. Fulton cutting
Mis-. Ruth Cutting. Bayard cutting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
GREENRO0M CLUB PERFORMS.
thirteenth Annual F~estivities Wit,
ncsscd by Crowded House.

The thirteenth annual performance Of
the Grccnroom Club took place last
night at the Aston Theatre, 4 crowded
house witnessed Il programme consisting
Of variety specialties and three one act
plays. Alice JoyVe and Tom Moore. as
sisted ny Charles Wiii,e,~, aui.i n play
let called "a Broadway Samaritan by
Hamish McLaurin, Lou Tcllegcn APP
peared in his one act playlet called "An-
tonic the GYPSY" and Frederick Burt,
Bernice Buck and iaul Doucot look
part in The Unknown Quantity" by
Aurustin MacIiuih
Others who participated In the snter-
,ainment included Edwards Davis. Myri
and Delmar, Burton Daniels and Lester
Conrad. Joseph Lertora, Elizabeth MUIR
ray. Belle Storey. Irwin $. Cobb, George
" Conan, who sprang n surprise
feature; Hussey and Boyle. win Oak
land. ED, Wynn. Fred Santiey ana the
Cohan Review girls and Harold Voa-
bursh. Franklin Hanna, Tom Barry.
Harry Fraser and Carl Gerard In .
playlet entitled Titles"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
THREE NEIGHBoRH0oD PLAYS
season at Little Grand 81. Theatre
~ Nearing a Close.

The concluding weeks OF the season
OF the little Neighborhood Playhouse
on Grand street began last night with
the presentation OF three new playlets
and the revival OF an old one. The
N~eighborhood Players. as tho organiza-
ton which gives the entertainments Is
called. has enjoyed an unusually PROS
porous season.
"a Might at an Inn" by Lord Dun
sany, from an unpublished play OF the
young Irish playwright never before
produced in America. was one OF the
collection. The others We're "a Mar
riagc Proposal by Anton T~Chekoff. Rus
sian author. and "WAh the Current
by Sholom Asch, "A Niddlsh PLAY wright
of New York, The Price of Coal" by
Harold RriGhousc, which was done two
y-ars ago, brought tn" interesting pro
grarhne Ia an end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
DIED.

IN Polvcllnic Hospi,sI a, .xu
: Gordon NJ, son OF II. lat. G.o,,.
'pri"n and Anna Oiwell Byron.
r"n"fa' In"Sisy. April rs, at aso ~
from his latc residence. N Fa.. six,v.
second street. thence ~ ST. Arp....
,hGr'h' East Forty-third .,r..,. n.,r
'"N"s'"h avenue where a solemn 70.
oniem mass will he offered for tho "a
pose "f his soul Interment E,,,
Orange. y. J.. "
April 80. 1915. At h.r ,..,.
d'nc". l24, Clinton place. Euzah.,h
\ j. Maria Spencer. widow 81 ca,
,h'r'es w. NJ cootc, in her seysntv
'hird year.
h''ail'"S and friends arc invited IA II,
'ehd funeral services at her lat. raj.
d"nce. Monday 3 r. NJ.
DE soU2A.-MarEarst. S.ryic., a, ..r,,r
CHURCH" "a, w.,
."""'y-'h'r' street Ocampbell Build
inE'. Tuesday afternoon, i;,o o'cIocL
-Rob'-' H.ie I've, Goid.,,
suddenly ~ his residence In rroyi.
dence' on Saturday. April q,
Notice o. funeral later.
l.CpLAM In Asheviilo. n -
April 20. 1915. Eleanor Byrn., b~loy.t
WE OF Malcolm Curtis Ludlam I'm Mr.
thirty-hrst year. Wv"
Funeral private.
NATHBoNE,-N Albany. y. Y n, s,,
day, April q, 1915, C-ar.,c. .a
the late Joel Ra,hbone ana rr,a,in.
Weld Mum. In the seyentv..e,ord 49,.
OF his age. "
Funeral private.
howAN-on sunds'. Arm ~. Ale.
h'WAh' dsushter NJ The late David
Noble Rowan and Margaret H.lm
Funeral Tuesday, April IS. from 6,
R'rnabuss Church, Irving,on.on.uud-
son, at 3:i5 I. n.
SMlrH-Mary y Tirhenor, widow ~ !
Ens"ne smith on saturday, April g..
1916, ss~l 80 years.
Funeral scryio" At her ls.. ,e.td.,,
lhs High street, Orange, y. !. Mon.
DAY, April - at I u. n.
SWiTZEH ON SATURDAY. .prN -. 1915.
at her lats residence, Hotrl M,rs.r.,.
RfooklSn. ". Y. Corirn. a.. wife ~
tho late George 7. switzcr.
Funeral services will hr hold a. the
Church ~ tho Holy Trinity, Clinton
aud Montague streets. OH Monday
afternoon, April -. 1875. at 80
o'clock. Kindly omit flowers
wHtTE.-sudd.niy. on Easter Day, Apr,,
"a. 1915, Virginia Shoemaker, vita Of
Howard L. white and daughter Of
Thomas ". Shoemaker OF rhiladeIphia
Funeral services ~ 81. James Church.
Madison avenue aud Seventy frst
street. Tuesia,. ip,ii 80. 81 $50 l.. !.
Interment private. r..
YOUNG April %. Charles II. age 81
Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

Announcement Ia made from Rome
that the Very Rev. Mgr. John q.
Fitzgerald, rector OF st. Stephens
church, at Summit and Hicks streets.
brooklyn. has been elevated by
Pope B%endedict to the post OF honorary
chamberlain at the Vatican. Honors
also were conferred by the pOntiff OH tho
Rev. J. T. oConnell. rector OF the
cathedral of 81, Francis de Sales.
Toledo. Ohio. and the Rev. August J.
Schwertncr. chancellor Of the Toledo
diocese. each being created n domestic
prclate of the papal household. with
the title Of monsignor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon s, Orme OF New
Orleans have announced the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Mary Orme, to
Donald Markle Of Hazlcton, Pa. Miss
Orme war introduced to society In New
Orleans three years ago. Her mother
was Miss Mary Poitevent OF New Or
leans. Mr.. Markie is n son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvan Markle OF Hazlcton. Tie was
.raduated from the Yale Sheffield Scien-
,idc school in 1914 and played halfback
on the football team. He In a member
Of the Yale and 81, Anthony clubs OF
New York and In now taking a post
aaust course IN mining engineering az
Lehigh University. No date has been set
for tho wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
rlrs ". Rang.

Charles H. Rang president ~ the
Home Talk rublish,ug Company, pub
fishers OF Home TAX. "A weekly, died
Yesterday Of pneumonia AT hls home,
$50 Forty eighth street, in the l'ay Ridge
section Of Brooklyn. lie was horn I'm
BROOKLYN forty-s"Nen wears Mr.
Rang was one Of tie organizers OF
the Greenwood Athletic club, AZ man
ager OF the club he put on Terry Nc
Govern for his frst fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
Venry o.. ktWRtns.

ELizAPEru. y. T., April 2S-Hcnry
Guyon Higgins. member OF the kig-
gins & Tookcr Company Of New York
died suddenly last night OF heart disease
at his home in Waverly place. Mr..
Higgins was the eldest son of tho late
Henry Higgins. who founded the kig-
g.ns-Tooker Company, and va Tor
many years It's president. He was a
member Of st. Johns Episcopal church
and FOR more than twenty years was
one OF it's vestrymcn. He is survived
by one son. three brothers and three
sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
VAUDEVILLE PEACE STILL AFFAIR
No Agreement Between Actors
Union and Booking Omces.

The denial by the United Booking
Offices that there has been an agree
ment with the White Rats Actors Union
rega riding the disputed points OF a mini
mum wage for vaudeville performers
ON on, OF town engagements leaves the
contest, for supremacy between the union
and the managers still undecided, 1t was
said last night at White Rats mead
qua rters,
statement given out by the man
! ayers that they have no intention oi
ii ming any agreements with the actors
virtually throws down the gauntlet to
! the union. The actors. however. Say
| that ,hcy win not take a step tina,
would lead to a walkout and genera
| strike until their membership has beer
tugtheG incgeAS3ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
Eleanor Byrne Ludla IN.

AsurvIlIE. y. G.. April 23-Eleanor
Ryrne Ludlam. wife Of Malcolm Curtis
I,udlam, died this afternoon at the Lud-
lam home here. Mrs. Ludlam. who was
40 years old. was Miss Eleanor RNrne
before her marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
Miss Alice Rowan.

Alice Rowan, daughter OF the late
David Noble Rowan aud Margaret Helm
Rowan, died AT her hnme In lryington,
\. V. yesterday, Two sisters, Madge
and Jeanne. and a brother, Archibald H.,
survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
samuel Lowthcr.

samuel Lowther. u builder. died sat
urdav OF Bright's disease at his home,
ga Hancock street, Brooklyn. lie was
born in ireland siNty-siN years ago and
} care To Rronhlyu in lNt2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

Toronto, ont, April 23.-t"l \ "
Land COMMISSIONS Of III" ca
nad,au Northern Railway. died to-day at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
7
WANTED.

JAMES CASSIN, or any one who knows
~ the Whereabouts of James Cass'n ~
Chicago, please communicate. with =, NJ.
StrculnE, al The Rookery, Chicago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

Rochester. Mimi lie was u prominent
figure in the recent development of the
Canadian West.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-13
MILLIONS THREATENED
WITH STARVATION

Marking, China, Aug, IL
One million persons are threat
ened with starvation and several
hundred thousand have been rem
dered homelesS,as a result of the
Hoods which are raging along the
Hwal river in Anhwei.
President Ii Yuan-hune has
personally contributed 100000
silver for relief and Parliament
will doubtless make an effort to
appropriate money for the same
purpose. However, the Chinese
government is practically without
funds as a result Of the bitter DO
l1tlcal situation, and Chinese pa
pers say there will be an appall-
ing death list from starvation if
the American Red Cross shall not
again come to the relief of the
stricken.
The flooded district is approx
mately two hundred miles long.
and has an average width of
twenty miles. 1t is a fiat plain
given over largely to wheat Gull
tivation.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-13
GETS MARRIED ON CREDIT

Macon, Ga, Sept. Simon
Cox, an employee of the Edna
Park Stock company, had the
nerve and the girl, but not the
money to get married on.
Cox took his troubles to At
torney Hubert F. Rawls, who
stood him in good stead in CITY
court a few months back, and
Rawls agreed to stand good for
the marriage license.
Together Cox and the at
torney went to the ordinary's Off
&c, and after explaining things
RaWls got license for Cox and
Miss Ella Hardy, of East Macon.
The couple will be. married Fri
day night on the stage at the Ed
ma Park show.
I'll pay you Friday morning
COX told the ordinary, as he went
out of the office with the license
in his hand.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-13
CHARACTER IN THE
HUMAN EYES

Blue eyes are said to be the
weakest.
Wide open eyes are indicative
of rashness.
Side glancing eyes are always
to be distrusted.
Brown eyes are said by occu-
lists to be the strongest.
The downcast eye has in all
ages been typical of modesty.
The proper distance between
the eyes is the width of one eye.
People of melancholy temporal
ment rarely have blue eyes.
Eyes with long sharp corners
indicate great discernment and
penetration.
The white of the eye showing
beneath the iris is Indicative of
nobility of character.
When the upper lid covers half
or more of the pupil the indica-
ton is of cool deliberation.
Gray eyes turning green in an
ger or excitement are indicative
of choleric temperament.
An eye the upper lid of which
passes horizontally across the pu-
pill indicates mental ability.
Unsteady eyes rapidly jerking
from side to side, are frequently
indicative of an unsettled mind.
Eyes placed close together in
the head are said to indicate pet
tiness of disposition, jealousy, and
a turn for fault finding.
Wide open staring eyes in
weak countenances indicate ieal-
ousy, bigotry, intolerance and
pertinacity without any frmness.
When the under arch of the
upper eyelid is perfect semi-cir-
Gle it is indicative of goodness,
but also of timidity, sometimes
approaching cowardice.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-13
WILLACOOCHEE BANKERS
INDICTED FOR SHORTAGE

Douglas, Ga, September III
Charged with embezzlement.
George F. McCronie, M. H. Nc.
Cronie and Thomas R. Cox, renA
respectively, cashiers assistant,v
cashier and bookkeeEar of the
Bank of Willacoochee, have been
indicted by the grand jury of this
county. Last May the bank of
Willacoochee was forced to close
its doors when a large shortage
was discovered. Cox, who had
severed his connection with the
tank, was suspected and finally
arrested in New York city, charg-
ed with the crime. Subsequently,
he was released on bail.
1t is said that the cases will be
tried This week, during superior
court. now in session here. All
parties are prominent and the
case IS attracting much attention.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-13
BRIDGE SPAN FALLS; =
MANY LIVES LOST

Quebec, September 1.-THE
span OF the worlds greatest
bridge collapsed and fell into the
St. Lawrence river today with
loss of life variously estimated
from 3 to Is. Several hours af-
ter the accident happened at 1870
O'Clock, a special train into Que
bee brought twenty injured men.
Nine years ago a similar acci
dent at the same spot took toll
of seventy lives. Today ninety
men were carried into the river
when the 5,0O0-ton span being
raised from pontoons in an engi-
neering feat designed to COM
plete the S17,OOO,OOO cantilever
suspension for the trans-conti-
metal railway traffic, plunged
distance OF fifteen feet into the
water and sank 200 feet, perhaps
never to be recovered.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-13

keep down the weeds and to
leave the surface loose and fri
able. In a small garden, cultiva-
ton with a hand cultivator is the
most practicable. Turnips may
be lett in the ground until need
ed for the table, or may be pulled
as soon as they are mature, and
stored in a cellar or buried in
banks or pits. The varieties of
turnlPs commonly grown in the
South are Purple Top Globe,
White Globe, Seven Tops, White
Milan, and Yellow Aberdeen.
COLLARDS-Collards can be
grown in the same way as out
lined for turnips.
KALE-Kale can be grown in
the open throughout the winter in
practically all seasons of the
South. Sow the seed in Septem-
Der and October in drills is in
ches apart Tor hand cultivation,
and 50 inches for horse cultiva-
ton. AS soon as the plants reach
height of 4 or inches thew
should be thinned. The plants
pulled may be used for greens.
The cultivation for kale should be
the same as for turnips.
Dwarf Curdled, Tall Scotch
and Siberian are varieties recon-
mended.
SPlNACH-Spinach is one of
the best crops grown for greens
and should be found in every
home garden. 1t can be grown
in the open during the autumn
and winter in all sections south
of Norfolk, Va. Sow the seed in
the latter part of August, in Sep
TENDER, or October, in drills Is to
IL inches apart at the rate of one
ounce to 100 feet of row. When
the plants begin to crowd in the
row they should be thinned. The
larger plants are selected first,
and the smaller or later ones are
thus given room to develop.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-13
NEGRO KILLS PLANTER
AND ESCAPES POSSES

Columbus, Ga, September II.
Information this afternoon
from Crawford, Ala, where Jim
Culpepper, a well-known planter,
was murdered by negro Friday
afternoon is to the effect that the
murderer has succeeded in es-
Gaping from that section, desk
the fact that posses with, dogs
hunted him night and day.
Culpepper had just enjoyed
the negro, who was a stranger to
him, and was riding with him
from Columbus to Crawford in
his wagon at the ~til,le he wA
slain.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-13
2.123 LIVES CLAIMED BY
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

New York, September 1l.-23
more deaths from itlfantile para
lysis occurring during the forty
eight hours ending at 10 a. m. TO-
day This brings the total of ia
talities up to 2,l23 since the in
ception OF the epidemic.
Today's bulletin recorded GO
new cases.
The average of new cases for
the two days covered in the re
port is smaller than the number
mentioned in Saturdays bulletin
covering Friday.