davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10

the blank for "age?" You don't have
to tell, for this is a stunt for all girls
Of all ages-shOrt, tall, thin, and,
well, plump. There are no restric-
lions of any kind.
You don't have to hurry, for the
only condition regarding time is that
all must designs must be in this Of
fee by March 25. Send as many de-
signs as you want to, and make our
fashion experts work.
There will be a fourth and final
figure tomorrow.
Mrs. Castle has grown tired of
designing her own gowns and wants
the girls Of the country to help her.
So some American girl, perhaps your
self, is going to have this honor.
Each big city in the country is to
be represented in this contest. The
Day Book will conduct the contest
for Chicago, Our winning design will
be selected by a jury of expert de-
signers and then entered in the ma
tionaI contest, the Judge of which will
be the Fashion Art League of Amer
lea, which now furnishes the fashions
appearing in The Day Book.
There will be but one national win
ner to receive the Easter gown, but
To each Of the two local people
submitting the best designs to The
Day Book we will give an Easter bon
net, which must not cost more than
SIC.
THIS is REGARDLESS OF
~
CTTNENECD,C on TIE w
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10
WOnnankind

Womankind - especially very
young womankind- turning atten-
ton from silks and serges and mate
rails that suggest winter to the airy,
gay-coIored fabrics of spring and
early summer.
VoiIes and Organdies, lawns of cob
web Hghtness, are already displayed
in the shops, and though there are
long, dreary days between March and
May, dressmakers are busy designing
the party frocks and afternoon
frocks that will be worn in balmy
spring.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10

WHETHER THE DESIGN WINS
THE NATIONAL PRIZE.
Herewith is a dummy figure Of Mrs.
Castle, on which to draw your de-
sign. We will print three more Of
these figures on the three succeeding
days of this week, presenting various
poses.
You may choose any one of these
figures upon which to draw your
model-Or all of them. There is no
limit to the number of designs you
may submit, so long as you use the
dummies printed in The Day Book.
Get this: Taste and ideas count
more than mechanical drawing abil-
ity.
Send in your sketch with the &C
companying coupon properly filled in,
and add your telephone number if
you have one.
CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 25.
The winning gown will be chosen
and made up in time for Mrs. Castle
and the winner both to appear in
them Easter Sunday.
Say, girls, isn't this a bigger and
better stunt than our Easter Bonnet
Contest last spring? And wasn't that
a lot of fun? Well, get busy and send
in your designs. And, remember,
Mrs. Castle wears mighty fine and
expensive gowns.
Send all designs to The Fashion
Editor, The Day Book, 500 South
Peoria Street, Chicago, Ill.
AY - SUMMER STYLES
r MAY AND JUNE
Just to aid the fOresighted ones
who are planning their summer
wardFobes, I asked the Fashion Art
League of America to show me one
of tho advanced cfrrIna for c11y,o m y,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05

rclIcf 81 people in these stricken dis
,I.c,s have amounted to >ls3.pu0. 600
Public subscriptions, IA kind aud N
money, and other private monies.
amounted to approximately 80. 900
600, Of which the United States gave
about 80 per cent. ana thc British en-
piro nearly all the rest
The population confined 30 thJ- ter
ri.orv AZ 4 result Of the WAY an of
whom received bread from the com-
~. --iuu, numbers. according tu IA,
report. $500 100
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05

papers. after thinking IL over. have"
decided that altogether dis
graceful" 10 discover that so large a
number OF Poop, OBVIOUSLY had ua-
pairiotlcally ao.taIncd from turning
In their gold rHtl induced TO do 20
In order to bus Imuscmcnt a little
more ch"aply.
Par, of the prosH i- thoroughly in
dignant that iu these days OF APPEAL,
from an source. Goo turn 10 gold Iu
these da,- of collecting bureau for
old gold and ornaments. there should
siiil be- SO many pcrsonN n ih' ~
pirc who VIII not Ice moved hy any
lessons to- ho'rI nrins our financial
nystem tuto cOusoardce with ia. enor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05

markahle state - Affairs a l,trihIt-
lbl, 20 tho fact that tho IDEAS - iu-
dlyldual rights and obligations a. well
az knowlcdge "A experience Of tho
law arc but sctnttly developed IN the
minds ~ the japanese people, But
since the japanese women are now
grow .ng in the consciousness OF their
dignity ana rign,v ~ ear nov amt
then ~ cases 81 wone hghtirg fUr
dsurcoS lu the coutts Of law
D. conclusion the report urges
str,,tcr regulations. pointing out that
he general tendency IN the civilized
world lbs toward gradual ]dimlnut.un
OF divorce and that the proportion "a
Japan b. becoming a.armlny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05

groit number - separation COME
about immediately after mhrriage,
Whereas n England IA proportion
OF divorce O, unly two 90 every "a. 900
marriages and q tho United States %
Is -. IA Japan there are no fewer
than lt3 divorces To every 10000 mar
Most Of the divorces have
been brought about by mutual cone
sent aud through he effort. col, mo
rN-hHfNtcu- Responsible '"r u uII.-
indl union Thcy were accomplished
ont of - 800 divorce which Nrr" ei
iectcd between 1858 ana 200. uuiY
iu9 cases wcrc obtained hy Jaw suH
The divorce report sIys This re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05
Germans Hoard Gold,
Much to Surprise OF
Government Officials

Berlin, Dec WITH the close 81
the racing scason nearly everywhere
In Germany it has been found that
m, sold pieces whIrh were turned IA
AT TN" gates daring 'hc summer IN
rciuiu for reduced prices Of 1dmis-
si,n, total about half F, million marks.
Whereas the majority Of the press
80 irSt greeted THIS news as alto
gelher satisfactory, a portion ~ tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05

muus demands made upon It' This
portion uf the press question whether
the R,iph-hauh lH r.ghr lu DTS policy
Of trying 100 collect nl the gold ln the
empire uy voluntary surrender,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05

fmcitul. Numcrous STYLES to select from. Colors
60 suit the most laStIdiou> Trimmings galore. or
some of them with Just Il touch of satin for trim
ming. Now would be- Il most appropriate time To
do yurIr selecting while the stocks are At their best.
Cur men ; section has bath robes for every man
in Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05

RoScnWald Bros.
vicS with the cX
elusive New York
shops IN It's show
ing of injurious
bath robes. You
viii find on the
second floor o
dcriully go, C h
ing and cXquiS
lie robes that are
both useful and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05

- lIRiSrNAN SHOPPING begin, I'm earnest at the great
spent months in adjusting our stocks for III" trcwrl
the next Eighteen Days and on the stroke Of : o'cI,n
series at special sales that will ID" of unusual interest 10 81,
tu|urlIuary savings. there are some decided advantages boo
corner of Fourth and Central hulldiu. that does uur M
Christmas time. Women of AbuQuorquc know OF the wl
and especially a. this season. Wcrc any oul. oiiowu poopI
you cam safely tell them
II rs the largest store n New McXico: IT., ai,loN are ur
OF IRON. plenty Of lioht op every floor, aud hcalthfd yrI
ydior. q free rest ro'm, pure water ON every floor uu
'cou>Il. And the store is easily reached iusi il step
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-14
EDiNpURCH RAIOED
BY ZEPPELINS
Ten Persons Killed and Eleven
Injured in Scotland,
no CASUALTIES IN ENGLAND
Berlin Says Dirigi5Ics Also sheIIed
Leiti1, Firth of Forth Docks, New
Castle and the Tyne Factories.

Eiinburg and Leith, dock establish,
ments on the Firth OF Forth and an
important ship building works On the
Tyne ~cre attacked Sunday night in
Zcrpc:in raid over England and
Scotland. the admiralty in Berlin an
noun; ei.
There 9were numerous fires ard Vlo'
lent explosions. \ battery near New.
castle was silenceG. All thc Zcppe'
Inns returned safely.
Zeppelins again appeared over Great
Britain Sunday night. killing tcn and
injuring seven persons in Scotland.
There were no casualties in IEn-land,
whose eastern counties were visited.
1t was the third raid OH successive
nights, beginning Friday.
The casualties were officially listed
as follows: Killed seven mon. no wo.
men, three children; injured, five men,
two women and for children. The
British official statement says:
at appears that altogether six Zep-
pelins took part in the raids OF Sun.
day night. Three raided southeast
counties of Scotland, one the north
east coast of England and the remain
ing two eastern counties o. Eng.an !.
The vessels which raideI Scot!an&
cruised over southeastern counties.
Their course gave no indication OF an
special locality for attack, but thirt
six explosive and seventeen incendia.y
bombs were dropped on various PAGES,
damaging scme hotels and dwelling
houses.
"One vessel visited the northeast
coast and droppel TWENTY-FIVE explo-
sive and fifteen inccndiary bombs. The
two remaining ships crossed The Eng,
lish coast over eastern counties. They
were both engaged at various times
by anti-aircraFt artillery AMI appear
to have bec1 prevented b. this means
from selecting any definite locality as
their objective.
"Thirty-t>~ce explosive and sixty.
five incendiary hombs were dropped
by these two vessels. AS ia rs has
been asce"taine, no casualties were
caused in Ea~,a@d.'
Confrmaticn o. recent reports tina
the latest Zeppelin raids haze bcoa
for the purp: Sc oG 10. atinE the British
grand fleet IS seen in the fGct that tie
coast of Scot,3I3 was ALTA kod. TIE
Zeppelins a~e now Icing eQui ped with
a new kind o. scarch,ight o hig,i p~w
er and also illuminating bombs which
are used in searching the land and
water beneath the ships.
A careful search was made of the
coast and particularly the harbors
where the Germans evidently expect.
ed to find warships at anchor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-14
Earring Bank Robbers &C. St5,cco.

L2TlhS Eahk FOEEeTS NC- 9'S,I-o.
Two men robbed the .irst National
ba~k Of Hou:tcn, near ca .Ons 1ur,,
Pa, Of $1,000, and escape: in all
automobile.
J1sapl X. McNutt, cashier Cf tie
benh. vas alone al his window wAen
al a..tGmlD.e drove up in front OF
the DGi.d;ra A mr. carrying III his
hanI a pie o. paper a53rt the 81 g
OF IA check, All aid it On tie c>ua,ef
in front of tie cashier. On the pare:
was wr:ttcn, Make a move end yol
will be shot," McNu.t loo: ed up 10
fina himself facing an automatic pis.
tOt.
Meantime. the ether occupant OF
the automobile had let the machine
and made his way to tie dooc leading
10 the cashiers cage, which hap"e1
ed to be open. McNutt was forced to
lie on the i.'cr and cne o. the ro0b>rs
guarded him while the othcr wet
coo in bills ranging in dcn2n;"at;2n
from 81 20 $50, but did not uch the
5000 in gold or $1,000 i'll silver. Tae
men ;hen told McNutt to lie perfectly
still. which he did while they hrr led
to the autcr1cbi.e and drDye u"icily
away in the direction cf Canon burg
NcNutt gave the pc,i " a ce5@rip
ton CT the robber wine t., ed him al
the window.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-14
Eioht Widows Awarded s25.Ooo

Eight Claims aggr>satnS $4,000,
one of the largest adjustments
under the workmen's comIeasa,
tion act in central Pennsylvania,
were settled uEou the widows Of the
eight miners killed by an explosion at
Robindale, Somerset county last
week.
1t was one of the speediest settle
ments effected. Compensation be~ame
effective April /.
The Conemaugh Smckeiess Coal
company, which operates the m'ne in
which the disaster occurred, Taid the
widows the wages earned by ;hGir nus.
bands, and the state insurance de lart-
ment advanced them sufficient money
to meet emergency needs until Re-.
cree Jacob Snylcr's award is avail.
able.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-14
PLOT TO KILL ALL RULERS
Chicago States Attorney Tells Of Gen.
spracy to Asssinate Monarchs.

Existence OF an internatiOna.
anarchistic plot to assa5sinate all the
rulers OF europe has been diScov
cred in Chicago, according to ioI
NAL statement issued by M2cl"y HCy
ne, states attorney Il COX county.
The alleged plot was uncarthei by
the states attorney mel while inves
tigating the activities Of Jean Cronc5,
suspected poisoner OF the guests Z!
the banquet in honor Cf ar;hbi h I
Mundelein, a few weeks ago. TIE
states attorney said list OF proposed
assassinations was headed ~ the cZai
Of Russia and that Emperor William
was second on the list.
According to the information watch
reached the states attorney the plot
was known to anarchists in various
cities in America as well as in europe.
One man from each city was be ieve
TO have been delegated to the a3sas,
sinatiOns. MIR. Hoyne said t. at a writ
ten statement had heel made to him
by an anarchist barring details of the
alleged plcI.
Officials said the headquarters OF
the consDirators was in the downtow:.
district and there were branches in
other cities. According to Mr.. Htyne :
informant the Mundclein banquet poi
soning was planned by the group
which sought the death Of the Euro
pean rulers. The states attorney re
fuses to divulge the identity OF the
man who revealed the alleged plot ana
said his investigators were seeking L.
confirm the statements:
The assassins were TO use ro!s :.
according to tie prosecutors info:E
ton. Bombs were not to be used II
less it was ABS 5olUtely neccss@ 4,
Mr.. Hoyne said he was told. T.e =
archist who supplied the in!oTc?a ! .
Is not under arrest, but the sta-, |
torney said he could easily rc&ch nm
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-14
GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY
Paris Ectmateo Foes Casualties
Eer!un at 100000.

Tie German losses before Ferdur
ID to the present time have reached
the huge total Of 20n, 800 men, one o.
the greatest latte losses in tie who,e
range OF warfare, according to est.
mates made public i'll Paris from q
semi-Cficia! source.
THE result CT careful inquiry made
in the highest quarters in which the
figures have been vigorously checked
and verified"
The statement recites instances OF
known rcgimental and division losses
and then says:
Summarizing during the fCrty daTs
frcm Februars q to April l, the Ger
mans had On the VerGun front fr N
Avocourt to Eparges exactly 239 hat
.aiions Of infantry, representing m n
imum of 1915 companies Of infantry
besides tweaty-three battaliors OF en-
ginecrs Of three companies each
which give an aggregate Of ll44 Gem
ra1ics fvl!y reinforced, the ccmpania:
! .'y.ag irsm $50 to 2Sd men. TIE as
sailing army therefore represented
at least 295, 900 Infantry alone.
Since February u tie reinforce
monts have been frequent and hea"y
1t least eighty batt9iions have haan
sent to the rear to be reconstructed
Others have received their RENT. rec
ments cn the field 1t is, therefore
nearly 450.G30 infantry which rave -
peared upon the firm i&e."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-14
GERMANS PIERCE
FRENCH LINE:
Furious Night OIiJ2 against
Vcriun D2i2...CC2253.
GIVES TEUTOH5 FOOTING
Counter Attacks Recover Part of the
Lost Ground for tie French at
Pethncourt.

Following mp their capture If the
village OF tIaucourt, in the A"or0!rF
Bethincourt salient. northwest 0. Y r
dun ami west Of the Meu5e, the Ger
mans have shifted their line oi alta,
slightly to tie east, driving d zalGSi
the lines between B2thncout and
Chattancourt and penetrating a hrsi
line trench there.
The locality is in the vicinity Of
Dead Mans Hill, where Germans and
French have been battling at inter
walls for weeks for control OF domlnat
ing positions. Paris declares that the
Germans were driven by large coun'
ter attack !rcm the greater part OF the
captured position, and that they now
OCCUPY only some advanced sections
along front Of about three hundred
yards.
East of the Meuse the French arc
continuing their nibbling tactics, and
report continued prOgress in GermaH
communicating trenches southwest Ci
Fort Douaumont.
Bethincorrt lies abont seven mi'e
northwest of Verdun, being the ape
Of the French salient west Of the
Meuse.
Infantry assaults preceded and fol
lowed furious artillery d2e!s rage
night and day. The Germans are
making violent c-c".s u STEM tho
French aarTnce II .Hc Douaumcnt .c
gion, pourin: in fresh trGcps for sly
port, but hcve tcon unable to do sc
Infantry fighting las bee2 in progFes
over the west rent in the Terlun sec
tor since the great battle opened fo";y
seven days ago.
Capture rom the British of mine
crater positi rs south CT St. Eloi, near
Ypres, was announced BY German A.
my headquarters. The positions were
defended By Canadian tro ps.
CaiIlette wood, small forest north
east of VerG1n, icr which the Frenc"
and Germans have been fighting des
pcra:ely, is now firmly in German
hands, saye the German war oitice.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-14
USE OF RA|LR0A
NOT GRANTED
Says No Permission EI)afsgl
Was Given TO i. S.
DENY CUSTER kJI.vt

Carranza Government Has Not Asked
That the American Forces be With
drawn.
The following despatch rom Q"ere
taro, Mexico, the Carranza c~p.Llt'
was received in Washington:
The Mexican gOverenm2Et mas no:
.iven the American government per
mission to use Mexican railways io;
my purpose whatever" said Gencrai
Candida Aguilar, Mexican minister ol
foreign relations, after a meeting OF
the Carranza cabinet.
at the cabinet meeting General
Carranza and his advisers discussed
the notifications suggested b. the
United States in the recent proposals
Tor an agreement for s>@5Sln5 the
.rCntier between the United States
and Mexico by the armed forces OF the
respective governments.
General Aguilar denied vigorously
stories published in the American
pres to the effect that the Carranza
government had given permission to
the United States army forces to use
Mexican railways for tram spJrta:iCn Of
foodstufrs and supplies.
"'Please rectily these false state
ments,' said General Asuilar to the
correspondent. The Mexican gov.
crnment has not given the American
government permission to use MeXi
can railways for any purpose what
ever"
Recurring reports that the Car-anZa
government had asked, formally o.
otherwise, for withdrawal Of the
American forces from Mexico, were
disposed of by Secretary Lansing. He
fatty denied such request had Deen
made, formally or by intimation or
suggestion.
Belief in some quarters that Car
rama had asked or socn would as"
how much farther into Mexico the
United States intended to seEd its sol
diers, has been based en- the belief
that Villas trail was getting coli
Recent state Department. advioes
have given no clew to the outlaws
whereabouts. The last report several
days ago had him near Satevo. Since
then, department agents have report
ed inability to secure any further def
mite clew.
An encouraging feature of the cam.
paign was found in reports to both
state and war departments indicating
actual cooperation between tie Amer
ican and de facto government troops.
News from the border was to the eff
feet that the Americans had penetrat-
ed as far south as Cianeguillas, near
Sateyo. A despatch from American
Consul Letcher at Chihuahua, through
General Bell, reported an engagement
at Cianeguilla On April between Car
rama troops under General Gavazos
and fifty Villa bandits, in which the
outlaws lost ten killed and two cap.
tured. Letcher also confirmed re
ports OF the fight of April l between
Tenth Cavalry troops, under Colone!
Brown, with Villa band at Aqua Cal
ientes, in which between thirty ond
forty outlaws were reported killed.
The consuTs report quoted Colonc
Brown as saying that for two week,
his command has suEsisted largely 0
beef and corn, but that mining com
pany had brought in a special train .
supplies, including forage, to rerle isl
the American stores.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-14
PULLED GUN OIL T-4!N
lancaster Nan Tries to ch OF oe5ser

Lancaster Nan Tries to ch- OF 2eSsen
gers on Express.
Terror was created among thf
passengers on the Harr s1urs ex
press when Richard Gil, of an
caster, Pa, pulled revolver shortly
after the train had let phila1e.phi.
and attempted to s1cot seve al fellow
travellers.
After a scuffle he was subdued, bu'
not before he had tried to s20ot I
R. Coburn, OF Phi!ade pill, brake
man. Word was te.egraihad aaea
and GiM was arrested when the tra4
arrived in Lancaster.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-14
HARDING TO BE "KEYN1TER'
Ohio Senator to be Temporary Chair
man Republican National Convention.

Ohio Senator to De Temporary Chalr'
man Republican National Convention.
Senator Warren G. Har ing, OF
Ohio, was elected temporary chairman
of the Republican national convention
by unanimous vote OF the sub-cCmmlt
tee on arrangements of the Repub!i
can national committee i'll Chicago On
the first ballot.
Other convention officers were Sho
sen: Lafayette p. Gleason, OF New
York secretary; William f. Stone, OF
Baltimore, sergeant-at-arms, and
George l.. Hart, OF Roanoke, ofiicia!
reporter.
Senator Harding placed William H.
Taft in nomination before The nationa!
convention of 1912. AS temporary
chairman CT the convention, Mr.. Hard
ing will make the "keynote" speech
on the issues OF the campaign.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-14
Contributes to "conscience Fund"

The treasury department in Wash
ington has received a contribution tt
the Conscience fund" Of ten pounds
$500 frcm a woman in Scotland. She
wrote that her. money was in payment
OF duties ont Of which she thought t'e
government had been defraHded mere
than twenty years ago. The contr II
ton, However, did not represent the
full amount OF which the government
had been derrauded, the woman wrote
only a fraction.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-14
LeppeIin Shells EunkirG.

A German Zeppelin dr3pGel bombs
on Dunhirk France, Two civilians
we're killed.
The raid on DuaNtrl: is believed tc
have been in retaliation fer the re Ell!
allied raid On tAo German air base
10 Schleswig, ,Holstcin.
Amsterdam !eapatchcs say tia
Count Zeppelin vas ca c to the ka
ser's headquarters after tLc :chles
wig-Holstcin raid ana TIA; they The e
worked out with Genera y0l &al.cn
hayn, chief of staff, plans ior 3rca;
aerial campaign
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-14
URGE PENSION FOR POSTH:E.
Forty congressman Ask House Cen

Forty congressman Ask House Cen
mittee TO Report Eiil.
Forty congressman urged the no.
postal committee to report the Fri
bill for annual renci rs $iO5 /
superannuated postal emp.2yc3.
1--WE shut cur eyes ard rcj3 site
millions for a bastleshp that wo-.
last sixteen minutes &c" he sn
marine operator gets his eyes on d.
said Representative Ia rg~r::, DIM
crat, of Kansas, "vnd then We kn 4
a poor $3.50 clerk Off the rolls vii !
some one stamps his coWAi.c al
shouts economy"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-14

David Geddes, three yc"rs Cd,
son of William Gedde', fe into
mine cave hole in the rear Of his
home, at Avoca, Pa, and was drowned
in three feet of water. The cave-in
occurred some lineage, and during
the recent rains became lil.el with
water.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-14
Bonfire Kills Small Boy.

Albert, four-year-o!d son Of Oscar
Sharp, of Wilmington, Del, w&s playing
about a bonfire near his home when his
clothing was ignited. He ran scream
ing to his mother, who iouCd HIN en-.
vcloped in flames. The burning dress
was torn from him, but MOI he ore he
had been burned all over The Jody-
The little fell@| was taken T" the
Delaware hospital, where lie di d.