davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-20
MEX|CANS BOUNCE
j. s. CITIZEN At
POINT OF RIFLES
Engineer in Company Opc-
rated Ivy Americans Didn't
Get Time to Take Things.

. 49,. ....... .,,,,t
''''.''' ~ '''''.' "
''''''
wy - '''N"'
.-.
"P''"''" ny N'''.' '''"'' '''''''
morning On III" Ward ltn"G Monterey
with his wife aud twu-ycur-old boy
rlhcr, h,,,r, n,,n "nr,I" ont OF
., ,.n,. ,,
'"'lN" h"ut' h''''''
Mr. wilkins. who's" HON" Is In Sa-
yannah, Ca, left Immediately for
vy,.bt,.,or ,yn.ro bc e,,s n, will
,..,,,..
'''''' no
~" intends :" make th' 'Ight OF MS
| lie and international complications
may rcgult lie ,lyg lac v-as forced
g., ,..,.. ni. ,,,,,i,nr.. and ,I rr,n.
'"'"'' '''
win MIN "nN auitIrl'ht p'rs"nhl
| effects for the Journey OF himself and
family
! g., .,...,.,,.. ..., ,.... .,,,,.,.
ON 'n' '"'h"'''S '''''' u" '"' ''S'
| ldcnt Of the republic by 'OnstItu-
! uonal Amendment 40, 30, which
| gives him IA" right 10 cNpcl any.
body without the right ot appeal
/ Government officials waited upon IN,
and told me that a plot had beer
discovered 10 blow up rival power
plant, controlled By Mcxicans ant
that had furnished tho dynauit,
IL, tn, rebels.
Of furnished without troubIe WIN.
Thought WAS a ucrfcrt alibi. nm,
,h, nffir,nls wont AWAY ,nparrntl,
s,tisu.d mat ( had uothinp wbnteve
o., do with tho all.rcd ulot Much =,
nv surpriso they rct,rncJ rru
nn,urs I,tsr Utrb nm armed gu,r,
md ROAD mn, , rr,cI,moti,r from, d,
p-..,,t,,,t c,,,II,r,, M. ,,,,i ,,,.. IAN,
,ly iron, tho c,untry r.,,,.,r,to,
I.,, 10 y,. us.l,s. rh., ,.II ~, >.
,,,.,. r,, and nc,, IL vnto ,,. ,.,,,,,
gr,nncI and looked ,opdlv n, ,b,i
The evening world., 1919-02-20
$4,000 VERDICT GIVEN
FOR FALL IN SUBWAY
Victim Commended He Was Showed
of Platform-Conpany Said
He Tried Suicide.

A verdict OF $4,000 was awarded TO
Hyman Himmelstein Of No. 10 Eldridgc
street IN Justice Gavegan's part Of the
supreme Court to-day against the New
York Consolidated Railway Company
for injuries Himmeisteln received when
he was showed of subway platform
at Union Square on Sept q. 1913.
HiInmelstein came from Brooklyn on
n express and changed for a local at
he Union Square Station. lie told the
court that tho crush was so great that
he was swept along to the edge Of the
platform and fell in front OF a train
that cut of hts left arm and two fingers
Of his right hand. His attorneys con-
tended that tho company had not pro-
vided safeguards for the handling OF
the subway crowds.
Tho company asserted that Himmel.
stein had leaped from the platform In
an attempt to commit suicide. hut wa
unable to convince the court
The evening world., 1919-02-20
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
UNION IS APPROVED
Object Is to Get Societies Interested
in the Peace Of the World to
Form Combination.

An organization designated as 'ue
League Of Nations Union "tp promote
international Justice. friendship and
cooperation IN a league OF nations tor
the common welfare" obtained approval
~ l,s certificate ~ Incorporation by
Supreme Justice BLUR to-day.
The names OF many Hcll-kEowu men
were attached to the paper. Emrr IN
.M,Nullu. head Of the banking house a,
so. 80 Nal street whose name was rt
tine head Of the liz, said ho understood
that tho new league Is combination
- the Worlds Cuur, League which
publishes tine Worlds CDur. M1gl-
zine" and tho Sew YORK Pence So-
c.cty.
Among the men heading the l.-' ~
.nsorpo-a'ors. besides NJ NJ Alilhn, are
Charles H. Lovermore ~ No. 20 Pierre.
p1ut street. brooklyn Fraua chaplin
Iiray ~ 50. - Grumc-ey Paris Charles
Willard Young Of SO. ~ Woa' 5',h
street James Lawrence Of MuuI'-r'vK
y. T. Others VINO signed tine art rl'
and VIII -rrN" as directors until ncNl
Jauuar. are Frank l.. Rlbbot'. Alfred
j Bomton, Theodore H. Burton Or
John Uutos clark, Dr. Jeremiah y
jerks. julius Henry Cohen. George \
| rlImp,on, calvin Tomkns, Herbert y
| GIuu7pn. Dr. stephen S. Wee. Henry
| r Thomas. Henry y. Leach. Walter l.
MaCo~Elr, Albert s. SuoWde1. william
. v -. Guthrie. Dr, Joseph SilyeTuan and
. W u. Miller. all uf Ncw Yo-a CIV. Dr
. samuel n button -,-tre.tlp - s.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
LIEUT.. GARDNER AWARDED
D. S. CROSS AFTER DEATH
New Yorker Lost Life Leading
Company Against Machine
Gun Nest.

WASHINGTON, Feb ?O--Among
awards Of the Distinguished Service
Cross announced to-day is the follow
ing.
First Lieut.. Alfred W. Gardner (de-
ccNsed). 7Ojth INFANTRY. For eNtraordi.
nsr' hcrolsm In action IN the Argonne
ForcSt, France. Oct. : 1918.
Attacking an enemy machine gun
rest, Lieut. Gardner displayed the high
"st coursse when he I'D his company
up steep slope In the face OF murder
Gus fire BEFORE he could aeconplis sh
his objective he was killed
Next OF kin, ltrs. Mary y. Gardner
mother. No, S2S West 29th Street. New
The evening world., 1919-02-20
SUES FOR 100000
FOR LOSS OF WIFE;
BLAMES MOTHER
Stanton Alleges Her Parent
Broke Up RelationS-Tried to
Get Back Bride by Writ.

or,iue Bird Stanton jr, formerly
Deputy Fuel Administrator in New
ork. has started a suit against his
1nother-in-law. Mrs. Ellen Adelaide
Oottout. asking 100000 damages for
alleged alienation Of his wife's ar
iections.
And there is mystery in it., FOR
stanton. in spite Of his wife's asser-
zion that she left him "of her own
free will" says he will bring evil
dence to show that this is not true
that on the contrary she yielded to Il
certain pressure" which he does not
yet define.
The damage suit is the sequel to
another attempt by stanton to get
his wife back by n writ OF habeas
corpus. The writ caused her appear
ance in court, but that was all. For
after she had told the court that she
preferred to be with her mother,
stanton saw her no more.
Both actions were taken in Salinas,
Cal. The Stantons are at Santa Cruz,
Mexico, where the lonely husband Is
staying at the Hotel st. George, while
his wife and her mother are at the Del
Monte in Monterey, Cal.
In asking ,or the writ OF habcas
corpus stanton alleged that his wife
hnd been taken away by her mother
"and restrained OF her liberty FOL
lowing the failure ot effort TO rccoy-
YER her by writ he filed the damage
suit in the Superior Court OF Mon
Verey County. lie promises TO pro-
duce documents in support OF his
charges.
The Stantons were well known in
key York. Their marriage took
MACE in Victoria, B. c., and stanton
said his wife's mother was so op'
posed TO the match that he had tC
ask the Shcriff's assistance.
Alter MS " llt "'lih ."Ns f'NeN''N@
saws he made many efforts TO com
municate with her, but failed. III
sent a letter TO her at the Del Monte
Hotel, he said, and IT was returned
10 him unopened. This pcrplcNeo
him. no says. because there wa
nothing on the envelope TO indicate
who the writer was or that he wa
stopping at the 81. George.
stanton is Interested in scientiii,
farming. lie did experimental worl
in this line on Long Island before tn
war. When the United States wa
drawn into the conflict and the fue
crisis arose, his services were oh
tanned by the County Fuel Admins
tradton and he was placed in charg
of five branch offices. After the crisi
passed, in the spring OF last year, h
decided 10 quit Office work and wen
10 California to buy a farm. He own
one now in Monterey County. wher
no u raising fancy sheep. His fathe
is with him.
He says there are people in Sa
Francisco who will help him win bac
his wife.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
Jobs for 27th and nth Boys
And All Our Returning Soldiers, Too,
Is NelU York Woman s Gigantic Task

Mrs. Alexander Kohut, DOL
lar-a-Year" Patriot, Who
Has Earned 50, but Hasn't
Collected Her Pay, Heads
New York End of Biggest
Employment Agency in the
World-NeedS Hundreds of
Non-Hysterical, Non-Gushy
BuSineSS-Like Assistants.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
REBGEN DENIED NEW TRIAL,
stay Of Sentence NISO Refused
Convicted Socialist.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2O.-NGoton FOR a
new trial ard Tor stay ~ sentence were
denied by T,dfrvl JUDGE IAui.- here .o-
dir u the case ~ Victor Ear-,-. s1..lI-
lst ConSrea utn-eiuut. ana -four other
Socialist leaders. Bach ur the dofrrl-
ants asked O. make q st'..u,ut b,gpf,
sentences We're pronounced
The evening world., 1919-02-20

them In undorpaId Jobs, or nave them
exploited I0 any way Tho boys have
come back focljus that HIGHER
Standard Of working conditions am
better opportunities are due 'u'm
and W must see they arr not dis
appointed.
Miracles must not bc expected Of
bureau which has existed only SOM.
e. Ehtc,u months or so. Bgf whoa
our organization "a perfected say IN
six or eight weeks more--we shall be
the greatest factor in labor and m
dustry that America has ever known
We shall be the worlds biggest en-
ployTnent Rgency,"
The evening world., 1919-02-20
TEXAS TORNADO"
IS ONLY A ZEPHYR
IN THIS BIG CITY
Bobbie Crawford Wanted to
BE "Bad Man." but the Ser
geant Wouldn't Let Him.

Thc original bad man from Bitter
Creek had nothing an Bubbc Craw-
ford from Texas who was picked
up' llst night 10y Scrgt. John ".
Cunningham Of the West CSth street
station, proving about 77th street
and Central Park West.
What are YOU doing hcr,?' asked
the Sergeant
"Waitn' for someone" returned
the prowlcr, splitting through his
teeth with sizS like a soda water
fountain.
The Sergeant "friskcd" him and
found a beautiful blackjack made ot
glass with blue cloth tightly stretched
over 1t and a leather handle; also u
very pretty mask made of kid.
what are YOU doing with these
! things?" asked the cop.
well, | suppose the games up"
returned liobbic. who appeared 10 be
eighteen or nineteen. II came h,rC
| from Texas. needed money and I've
, been reading how easy IL is to get O.,
50 ! thought ! would 20 out and 81, {
some. It's good thing YOU got INC
drop on mc quick as YOU did or I'd
shown YOU whore YOU got OFF,
Ana he made the soda water fopn-
tain work again.
1T ~. ch?' said tho sergeant. 10
you'd ever pulled that on me I'd
spanked you with it. Come on, sonny"
In tho West side Police Court hc-
tore Magistrate Kocnig t~day t5c
Texas Tornado" was lined NJ IN the
/ prisoners dock, Evidence against him
was piled up on His Iionor's desk. tic
most damaging Of which was a photo,
graph OF himself on his head was q
big sombrcro ana his hand held (,
Colt lnnEu .dly. \ soft shir; wls
topped Ivy a bandana and his body al ,
slight angle rested against q bar.
Behind the figure was q sig
Buds G,nmill" Other signs on ia,
wall read: "Our Whiskcy Is Guaran
tccd." I'VE Are Not Responsible 10
Your Money or Your Life in TIL
Joint" "No Trust, so Bust. Com
Through with the Coin"
Bobbic isn't bad looking boy bu
when the Magistrate addressed hu
he scowled. making him look bad.
"Your'rc not Il real hold-up mai
arc YOU" said the Judge.
Bobbie scowlcd and tho court roo,
2 Uttered
"Nou'vc bucu reading about DII
q mund DlCk Ir, The Last Gasp e.
Gus. the Gaspipc Man ana been SEE
ing too many movies, | guess"
g Awful iruwn ana awful laugh
, the courtroom.
II don't think you'd over set M
- city crazy worrying about you,' col
tnucd The Court, and liuhbc's lruw
10 docucncd. "lluW yer. blacNlaCks an
% masks are not nice things for lit
BOYS Ike YOU to he playing with, an
70 think Ill let them settle Your cas-
. downtown"
Robert Crawford. as h" called hu
. self. was held in $1,000 bail for G"t
-, ,raI Sessions. The police say that ]
III has no record. but that they have ne
s Vet searched his room at No. l'l We
% 9th street, nor have they looked u
, q number of pawn tickets found q
him.
Robbie's scowl was something &C.
. riblc to see as NJ was led away,
The evening world., 1919-02-20
Man Who Died Ia -" Trsia Ides-
tineI.

4 man who died suddenly yesterday
In Third Avenue ~ train as Z was
approaching the 10th Strees Station.
was Identified In the Morguc 10 day as
John r.. F"rling. scvcnty-ilve years old,
of 30 ~ sherman Avenue, Jersey City,
u retired merchant.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
Blu Zoe Beckieg.

XYJHEN the boys OF the 9Th and
wv nth Divisions come home
they will find open and ready
The evening world., 1919-02-20
"Terds Tornado" Tanned Here,
SNAPPED in His Native Hdunts

.I.l.'.. ...lcc
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
FOX'S THEATER

Herbert Rawlinson and Sylvia Breamer in "A House Divided'' are the attractions at FoX's tonight, with the 4th chapter of "The Tigers Trail' and four fine acts of vaudeville
 The House Divided' concerns the tricks that the marriage lows of any country are liable to play on one un- less he watches himself carefully. Philip Carmichael, happily married to Mary, the daughter of his one time political packer, is shocked into a realization one day that he is a big amist and that Mary is not his legal wife. A few years before on a din- ner party that wasn't exactly select, Philip had gone through a marriage ceremony with Sheelah Delayne, an actress. And now it appears that he is really married to her. How the true husband and wife-true before them selves and God-and not before intri- cate law, extract themselves from this predicament is told in an expressing story in '"The House Divided" It has been produced with rare charm and contains an element of pathos, as well as those of romance and intrigue. The leading roles are taken by those two popular players, Herbert Rawlin- son and Sylvia Breamer
 Episode No. of "The Tigers Trail continues with a vim the adventures of Bell Boyd, and her friend Jack Randall, in cohbating their enemies who are weaving a web of destruc- tiOn around them, in an endeavor to possess themselves of the fated Tigers idol.
 Nut and Jeff and the latest Pathe News complete the film offerings. The vaudeville is headlined by the musical tabloid "The Little Nurses.' a chorus of comedy maidens and a pair of funny comedians, in an amusing thirty minute act. Guy Bartlett scored heav-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
Madge Determined to Beat BeSS Dean at Her Game.

" ny MauSe DctermIneb 10 bSitt
 Bess Dean at Her Game. could not help a mental tribute to eess Deans powers of diplomacy, |ven through the irritation at her Ehich my husbands hesitating expla- Iation had given me.
 She evidently had decided that bicky was distinctly worth while, and Rhat a mild filtration with him would Ne a desirable pastime. Dicky's .ac- 1ount of their meeting on the train Ind the conversation concerning the hoVie entertainment was a naive be Sayal of the clever manner in which Enc had managed to convey an inn Hression of strong friendship between Aerself and me, an impression utterly : 8njustified.
 q ''As she's such a pal of yours, there fas nothing else to do but to ask her &o meet us," Dicky had said, and the Involuntary frown I gave at her inn 8ertin ence was tempered with a smile t her ingenuity.
 One thing I saw clearly. At any lost I must accompany Dicl1y to Crest Haven and meet Miss Dean at the &aovie theater, even though we ar lived there as the people were leaving. Otherwise, she would surely conclude ' hat I had deliberately stayed away Ind kept my husband from fulfilling &he tentative engagement he lad &hade.
 That possibility was not to be Thought of for a moment. Every par Ecle of feminine pride and of self Respect I possessed clamored to me 10 keep my pretty daring colleague From suspecting that her advances Ioward Dicky annoyed me, or, indeed, hat I recognized them as anything : nore than the casual ordinary chatter # friend of mine would be apt to offer ny husband.
 Tn fact, I had no stronger feeling g &han annoyed irritation against Miss &bean. I knew that she never would
 @ the cause of mental torment such s had endured from the deliberate
 illainy of Grace Draper or the poorly
 Hidden love of Edith Fairfax.
 There was no real harm in Bess Dean, nor was there any depth of
 motion. She was simply a frivolous
 nischievous. daring, utterly irrespon-
 tble girl, whose one idea of a good
 ime was to have a handsome man
 laying her absorbed attention ]
 Judged that a touch of malice in her
 mischief made her prefer married or
 ngaged men for her mild f1irtations
 imply because it gratified her sense
 f power to ''cut somebody out" as
 he herself would have expressed it.
 Madge Decides.
 It was no part of my plan, how
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
PALACE THEATER.

Percy Pollaire and company, pre- scented a very funny skit "The Coun- try Doctor'' at the Palace theater yes terday which scored bigger than any act that has been seen at that thea ter this season. Francis and Moran offered a singing, dancing and talk ing novelty "10 Minutes in the Guard House" that was also well received
 Barrett and Adella mystified with their comedy magic turn and Nor ton and Nudge responded to many encores with their instrum mental and vocal numbers. For the Love of Mil1e' is a farce comedy tab with 22 people that was also well received
 The feature picture "AIen' with Charlotte Walker, Anna Lehr and Robert Cain was a real masterpiece
 "The Liberator' with Maciste was also shown as was a new Kinogram weekly. The entire performance will be repeated tonight and Saturday with two complete shows Saturday night at 6:30 and S:30. As a special feature tonight pictures of the Me- morial day parade taken 8 years ago will be seen. Sunday will see Sessue
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30

Hawakaya in "The Courageous Cow ard' and Bert Lytell in Blind Mans Eyes, Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday brings Alice Joyce in The Third Degree," Marie Walcamp in '"The Red Glove" a funny comedy, Hearst Pathe Weekly just released and five big acts headed by the inter- national star Homer Lind and his company in 'The Singing Teacher" ," a real singing novelty Loren Smith, another big headliner, will also ap- pear as will Dave Schaeffer, the fel- low with the funny cough, Ivy and Ivy and their musical furnace and
 The Mullen Pep Troupe in a sur
 prising variety act. Reserved seats are now selling for all evening per- formances. Coming soon is Nazimo- Va in "The Red Lantern"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30

fly with his Rube monolog Lorraine and Chase, in a singing and talking act and Walter Hayes, in an original musical act, all were well received.
 The performance today and tomor- row will be continuous, with three full shows, at 2:30 the second at o'clock and the last at 8 D. m.
 Monday brings the second big Anita Stewart production to F'ox's. "A Mid night Romance" has been advertised as a bigger hit than ''Virtuous Wives" Dt is a six reel drama of mystery and suspense, lavishly produced. Charlie Chaplin in "A Night at the Show will be an added attraction with four acts of vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART
 Adele Garrisons Continuation of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

ever, that she should be able to add me to her list of victims. | set my teeth with the determination to play her game, whatever it Was and peat her at it.
 We'll" Dicky's voice showed 1rr1- tation at my hesitation. 'Are you going over there or not?'
 "Of course. I'm going" l responded promptly. And I'll make all the eX- plantations to Miss Dean, take all the blame. But if we're going to supper afterward at that new inn, I want to put something else on than this old thing" I indicated the school suit had worn to Lillian's.
 Dicky surveyed me critically.
 "Xou do look rather taclSy," he said with the brutal frankness @ husband past the honeymoon stage is apt to assume. And I will say this for you, you're a quick dresser, so hurry up and get into something while the taxi S getting here"
 I rushed upstairs and into a little blue and cream striped silk gown which was especially becoming to me and which also was one of Diclzy's fa- vorites I did my hair over rapidly,
  evening cloak around me, and was ready to go when Dicky called up the stairs that the taxi had arrived. "We'll be late for the beginning of the second run," Dicky said as we started on our journey, but I fancy we shan't miss much.' A Hidden Fang. His tone told me what I had sus- pected, that he had no more real in ] terest in the movie production than I l had, his reason for wishing to go to 1 Cresthaven was the prospect of SUD- 1 per with Miss Dean. Despite my res olutions, I felt a little jealous pang 1 at the thought, then took myself to task unmercifully.
 Surely, I told myself, I had a suf- ficiently horrible example before my eyes almost daily of the awful con- sequences of jealousy in wife. Poor l Milly Stock kbridge ought to be a warn l ing to any woman.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
MARGARINE POPLAR.

London, May 30.-Margarine manu lecturers using vegetable oil and operating under the government war formula, are still making about 5000 tons of margarine every week.
 At one of the most important fac tories the buildings cover 56 acres.
 At present market prices margarine is retailed at eighteen centh a pound; butter at 60 cents, both prices being set by the government
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
WINDOWS IN DEMAND.

Paris, May 30.-There is already brisk bidding for windows to view the triumpha1 entry of the French troops into the city through the famous Arc de Triomphe. Single window seats in some of the palatia1 edifices on the Avenue des Champs EIysees command $200 each and windows for s1,OOO are going fast. One or two big bal comics are said to have been let to Syndicates for S1O.OOO
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30

lions. Tiny groups of fine hand made pin tucks and hand embroidered flowers of palest pink further enrich the yoke which is confined, in empire effect, by satin ribbons of pale pink. The charming silk cap with it's seduc- tive chin strap, is of white crepe em- broidered in pink polka dots.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30

When the June bride conducts the "private exhibit of the trousseau's glories to her best girl friends a bit of lingerie like this is her pride. This very elaborate nightie is of heavy white crepe de chine with 6 richly trimmed yoke and tiny cap sleeves of real flet lace insertion and medal
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30

When the very young person has advanced to the proud stage where her years demand bonnets instead of hoods, delight her heart with one like thlS. It's created of fine, soft erin straw in pale blue, and dotted all over with the most dclcCtable straw roses m p1nk and blue pastel shades, then tied under her diminutive chin with great bow of blue taffeta with pink picoted edges.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
PARSONS 'THEATER
 HARTFORD.
 ALL THIS WEEK

Gala Opening Production
 'K A TIN K A, A 1aw1ess incomparable musical gem! HEAR-Phil RyIey sing "Skiddeki- ditch'', Florence Maclie sing 'NIarry Quartette," Irene Rowan sing "Racketty COo".
 Evenings, 25c to 75c; Matinees 25c and soc; Matinees Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Seat sale now on.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
MORE MEMBERS
 FOR LOCAL GRANGE
Fifteen to Receive Degrees At
 Meeting Monday Night.

A special meeting of members of Putnam Grange was held at the home of Worthy Master Mrs. W. j. Bartlett, Elm street, Monday evening for the purpose of receiving applications for membership in the Grange. There are fifteen applications now in, and the first and second degrees will be worked at the next meeting, Monday evening. Arthur Tourtellotte will be master of the degree team, and that the work will be we'll performed IS as sured.
 Tentative arrangements were made for a picnic on the Fourth of July for members of the Grange and their families. The event will be held at Roseland Park, and completed ar engagements will be made at the com ing meeting. Several pleasant feat ures are in mind, and the affair will be most enjoyable one.
 If all the new class of members take the degrees Monday night, it will make a total new membership of 37 since the beginning of the year.
 Those present at the special meet ing Monday night were served with ice cream by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
INFANT CHILD
 DIED ON TRAIN

Grace, the infant daughter of Mrs. Nina Hall and a granddaughter of Joseph H. Hall, Walnut street, died on a train while being taken to New York, Tuesday, to see specialist. The child was stricken between Wa terbury and Naugatuck. At Nauga- tuck doctor was summoned and pro- nounced the little one dead. The body was brought back to Putnam.
 The little girl had an attack of the influenza during it's prevalence, and did not make a good recovery, its lower limbs being affected. The mother started Tuesday morning for New York to consult specialist and if necessary put the child in hos pital
 The funeral was held at the home on Walnut street Thursday after noon, Rev. James H. Potter officiating. Burial was in the Grove street ceme- tery.