davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
Woman, Facing End
ON Ranch, Kills TW0
Children, Suicides

when he returned to his desert home
stead Wednesday after an absence of
more than a week. A blood stained
diary told ot the tragedy that had It's
inception Sunday when Mrs. -ox was
bitten on the foot by rattl 4nake
Failing to get relief from u pain
by home remedies, the woH slit
the wound with a pen knife, the
diary said. In doing so she severed
an artery and suffered the loss of &
large amount of blood.
She was TOO weakened to crank the
automobile and 60 for aid to the
nearest neighbors, seven miles away.
the scrawlcd diary said. She fired
many rifle shots in futile attempt
to attract attention. Knowing, the
diary declared, that she would be
dead and her children starved TO
death before Cox would return. she
fired bullet into the heart Of each
Of her children and then turned the
rifle on herself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
Banker DYOlUnS
When Car Goes
Into WUShOMl

One person was drowned, a
cyclone at Sarita, Kennedy
county, which destroyed sew
eral small houses; washed out
railroad tracks in the Driscoll,
Nueces county, section, nine
inches of rain at Robstown,
$50 inches at Corpus Christi.
and $50 inches at Kingsville,
were reported i'm dispatches
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
PRINCEHEARS
LABOR SPEECH
Laborite Tells House
He Would Abolish
Throne

10y AAL 4h@aOAtAAII Atcr.J
LONDON, May 6.-The Prince Of
Wales and his brother. the Duke Of
York, who is next TO him in line for
the British throne, were present in
the house of commons today when
George Buchanan, a laboritc member.
declared that he was republican
and would like 10 see the British
throne abolished tomorrow.
Buchanan was participating in de-
bate and his remarks were made good
naturedly, causing no furry but add
ing spice to the proceedings for the
prince and his brother, who were
seated in the peers gallery. Buchan-
an spoke Of his republican belief in
the debate on measure which would
permit the arrest Of persons Of
known character" who might bc
found in the vicinity Of some public
service if it appeared that they might
be present to do some injury.
Buchanan wanted to know what
known character" meant. lie cited
himself as republican in favor Of
the abolishment Of the throne, and
wanted to know whether II he were
found in the neighborhood OF the
kings palace, he would be regarded
as a known bad character rs result
He also wanted 20 know il Lady
Astor would come under the same
classification if she were found in
the neighborhood of a brewery or
Lloyd George, with his views on land,
were found near landlord. or Home
Secretary Joynson- Hicks near com
munist meeting. His speech, which
caused much laughter, was the only
light note in a tense debate on the
emergency regulations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
Many Cities
Filing Briefs
For So. Pac.

WASHINGTON. u. G., May 6. =
Briefs in support Of the proposed ex-
tensions Of the San Antonio and Ar
ansas Pass railway. in the Lower Rio
Grandc Valley. against which Com
missioner Woodlock has recommend
ed in tentative report, were filed
with the interstate commerce com
mission today by chambers of COM
merce of Vivtoria, San Antonio. San
Marcos, Brady and Cuero and the
board Of city development of San
Angelo. The Waco chamber Of com
merce asked leave to intervene in fa-
vor Of the extensions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
GOV. FERGUSON TO
OPEN ON May y
CBy The Associated Press.)

AUSTIN. Texas, May 6.--Governor
Miriam a. Ferguson will open her
campaign for reelection at Sulphur
Springs, Hopkins county, Saturday
May 22, she announced today. Ex
ercises will be opened at 2 p. m. in
the East Texas city AZ which time
the governor will deliver an address
dealing with the achievements of
her administration. Former Govern
or James T.. Ferguson viii assist his
wife in the opening ceremonies and
in all probability will make speech,
the governor said.
Governor Ross opened his cam
paign a. Sulphur Springs, farty
years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
STRIKE GRIP
HOLDS FIRM
over BRITAIN
Both Government and
Labor Officials Pro-
claim Determination
to Fight it Out


LONDON, May Gs-The grip OF the
general strike gives no sign OF les
sening. The third day finds botk
government officials and labor chiefs
proclaiming their determination 10
fight to the end.
The administration new mouth
piece, the British Gazette. declared !:
There can be no compromise Of
any kind. Either the country will
break the general strike, or the gen
cral strike will break the country
An official communiquc az noon
reiterated that there would be no
negotiations until the men returned
to work
Trades union officials, denying all
peace rumors, announced tersely:
''The situation continues satisfac-
tory"
Further Rioting Occurs
Meanwhile attempts of strike sym
pathizers 10 halt the volunteer trans
portation services gave rise TO fur
ther rioting. As before, the worst Of
the disorders were in Scotland, espe-
cially along the Clyde side. the CEN
Continued on Page p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
To Hold Night Session
On Agricultural Bill

Wy Inv RccAAiAt'h i'Sosf
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May 6.-The
house beginning its second days con
sidcration of farm relief legislation
today, agreed to hold night session
tonight to accommodate some Of the
Ion list Of members anxious to give
their views and then listened to Rep
rcscntative Aswell, democrat, Louisi-
ana, explain the Curtis-Aswell mar
kcting bill, one of the three agricul-
tural measures up for consideration.
Mr.. Aswtll termed the Haugen bill
which would set up a $365 900, 900 re-
volving fund to stabilize crop prices
as dishonest and unworthy"
The Curtis-Aswell measure, he as
serted. had been approved by senate
and house agriculture committees at
previous sessions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
; 3WOUNDED IN
BATTLE With
FIVECONVICTS
Fight Occurs When Vi
gilantes and Officers
Encounter Escaped
Prisoners

LEONORE, H.. May 6.-Two con-
victs who escaped with five others
from the state penitcntiary near Jol-
let were captured today on the farm
of John Rose, three fourths Of a mile
nor Invest of here. They were found
buried under the hay in the loft of
the barn.
One-convict was captured last ngiht
and is in jail at Streator. Another
was riddled with buckshot and is in
hospital there. along with two Of
the posse, who were wounded.
Three of the seven who ESCAPED
from the prison in the deputy war
den's automobile are still at large.
LEON0RE, H., May Conc con-
vict, business man and a policeman
were wounded here when officers
and vigilantes attempted to capture
five men who escaped from Statewide
prison yesterday after Staying a dep
uty warden.
The wounded, all of whom were
taken to Streator, ILL.,, hospital
early today are George Katanach,
Streator business man. who may die
from wounds in the leg and the
stomach; Harry Miller, Strcator po-
liceman, who has a minor cheek
wound, and Bernardo Roa, one Of the
convicts. The latter has broken
leg and buckshot wounds in the body
and one arm.
Robert Torrez, one of the four sur
vivors of tire gun fight, was captur-
ed. the other three escaping after a
running fight with the posse. An or
ganized search was in progress
throughout the territory. which il
about fifty miles southwest Of State
vile.
Seven convicts, five of them serv-
ing murder sentences, escaped from
Statewide prison shortly before noon
yesterday after killing Peter NJ.
Continued on Page %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
; OFFICIALS
AREEXECUTED
Important Members of
Russ Finance Min
istry Shot
CBv The Associated Press J

MOSCOW, May 6.-Three import
ant finance ministry officials. Violin.
Chepelioyxky and Rabinowitch, were
executed today by order of the G. r..
U. Estate political polce.)
The trio were charged with abus-
ing the trust imposed in them by
the government to advance their own
interests through speculation N
the Chervonetz. They are said to
have worked in league with profes-
sionaI spectators on the Moscow and
Lcningrad bourses. A number Of
these spectators were recently inn
prisoned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
Broker Suicides by
Cutting His Arteries

NEW YORK, ~ Y. May 6.-Albert
Ransdell Fish. member Of the stock
exchange of the firm of Reynolds,
Fish and company, committed sui
eide today in his apartment in the
hotel Clarendon by opening the ar
teries Of his wrists and bleeding to
death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
PEACE CEPARLEYSAT
OUJDA BREAK OFF
fBy The Associated Press J

OUsDA, French Morocco. May e.
The peace conference between the
Riffian and the Franco Spanish dele
gates broke down today.
The Riffian delegates. who return-
ed today from consulting ADD -El-
Krim. their chief. told the confer
ence they must maintain their pre-
vious attitude. Thereupon General
Simon. chief delegate and chairman
of the conference. declared the nego-
tiations at an end.
French military headquarters has
been established at Taxa, and opera
tions will begin as soon as the con-
ditions along the present front per-
init.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
Man Arrested O n
Swindling Charge

EDINBURG, Texas, May 6.-Auth-
critics today arrested man on a
charge of obtaining money under
false prctenses, and are holding him
in Jail in default Of $1,000 bond. Ac-
cording to the officials, be appeared
here several days ago and secured
letters Of introduction authorizing
him to collect money for the Saliva
tion Army. Later another Salvation
Army man appeared in Edinburg,
and alleged that the first man had
no connection with the army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
GASOLINE BOOST
GIVEN AT HOUSTON
Especial To The HeraIdl

HOUSTON, Texas. May 6.-Effec-
tive today practically all large mar
keting companies include the Texas,
Gulf. Humble. Magnolia and Pierce
posted an increase Of one cent gal
lon In the price Of gasoline. The
new quotation D. 10 cents at filling
stations. rs cents tank wagon. The
old prices were Is and Is cents.
Good motor weather demand and
steadily declining crude production
are given as the cause of the price
increase. The new prices are COM
mon to all Texas points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06

and telephone messages today
to The Brownsville Herald.
The rains occurred during
Wednesday and Wednesday
night, and heavy damage q
cotton crops in that vicinity Is
believed to have occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
30 PASSENGERS
DROWN, REPORT

(By The Associated Press.)
PARIS, May 6.-Thirty rassen-
gers are rcporied In have been
drowned by the sinking of n Rus
sian ship near Qusterir, on the
Black Sea, In Rumania. says dis
patch to Information from Bucha-
rest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
Wine and Beer Bills
Gone, Says Cramton

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 6.-Rep-
resentative Cramton, republican,
Michigan. leader of the drys. re-
marked in the house today that the
wine and beer bills had disappeared
from the newspapers and that in the
Indiana primaries Tuesday ~all can
didats for congress or legislature
who limited at being moist on the Ii
Equor question Jagged behind in the
voting"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
(By The Associated Prcss.) }

CASA GRANDE. Ariz, May O.
Faced by the prospect Of slow and
horrible death for herself and starva
tion for her two small daughters,
aged a months and 3 years. Mrs. A.
J.-Cox shot and killed her children
and ended her own life with a rifle
on lonely ranch % miles from here
Tuesday.
The tragedy was discovered by Cox
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
ARCTIC PLANE DAMAGED

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. May 6.-The
Alaskan, one engined plane OF the
Detroit Arctic expedition, was seri-
ously damaged in an attempt to take
eff here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
MODERN GIRL A PERIL.

LONDON.-According to DR.. 1iaicn
Russell. the famous ncurologist, the
Notwithstanding, drug-taking mod
ern girl'' is a serious menace to So
ciety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
FINANCE MINISTER RESIGNS

BRUSSELS. May 6.--The finance
minister. Albert Jansen, resigned
today. His action follows the resig-
nations yesterday of Henri Carton,
minister Of colonies, and Baron
Edouard Rolin-Jacquemyne. minister
nf interior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06

CHICHESTER, Eng. IN his q
years service the winder Of the Ca
thedrai clock has raised the equival-
ent of 3,t02 tons 1888 miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06
Especial To The HeraKd-)


KINGSVILLE, Tex. May 6.--W. Nv
WestmoreIand. banker and Iand0wn
or Of Eagle Lake, was drowned fivN
miles north Of here, at . o'clock las
night when his automobile plunge,
into flooded arroyo.
Westmoreland's wife and sister an'
three other persons were i'm the auto
mobile, all escaping His body hal
not been recovered at am early h0u
this afternoon.
A small bridge had washed out th'
point where Westmoreiand's ca
went into the arroyo. The man rig
Jagged through a long line Of auto
lists who had drawn up along th
highway waiting for mn opportunity N
back out, they having been told t6
bridge was out Several attempted m
signal Westmoreland, but apparenta
he paid no attention TO the signal
continuing on.
Service on the Gulf Coast Lin
between Robstown and the Low
Rio Grande Valley was intcrrupt4
when a quarter Of a mile on tra1
was washed out last night betwa1
Robstown and Bishop. PassenEaI
were beirg transferred bctwat
trains at each side OF the washout.
Railroad officials announced that
was expected to resume through st
vice sometime late today or early "a
night.
Rains approaching To cloudbur
proportions were experienced yest@
day and last night extending frHH
Calallen. north or Robstown To
viera, south OF Kingsville- Nj
inches Of rain fell at Robstown. a1
ESQ inches at Kingsville. while
fall at Riviera was one inch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-06

DALLAS, Texas, May 6.-Texas aI
cept parts Of the Panhandle and t
extreme western section received r&I
varying from one inch in the nurHI
ern portion TO $50 inches at Corn&
Christi during the past rs hours.
Reports Of Is inches fall last niHl
along the Gulf Coast probably wcs
prompted by flooded conditions q
the. lowlands, which made the rni
appear heavier than IL was. Nh
weather bureau here said. II w.
still raining today In north Texa
and in the northwestern Wichit
Falls district, where precipitation wa
general last night. Waco reportc
more than an inch rain over Centrs
Texas, delaying cotton planting.
Houston and San Antonio each ha
more than one and one half inches
Although weather bureau repnx|
say the upper Panhandle was pr4s
tically untouched Childress and 4t
jacent counties in the southern
today were receiving heavy w
Lakes and creeks were banfuIl -
precipitation last night. Cotton
ing will be delayed. but sts .
will bet better range. and
will be benefited, despite rr3umr
some fields. Highways arey& xnl
condition and truck trafKc INN
fields j. tied up. <81
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
SURPRISE PARTY

North Grosvenordale \ surprise party Was gwen Saturday night g the home af Nr and Mrs Oliva Guurtemanche in honor of the eieh- tetcnth birthday of Henry I.ariyiere son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Iariviere. \ beautiful lN-carat siguet ring was presented Co the houored guest of the evening There was dancing from x Co l2 o'clock Games were played and refreshments were served by thc hostesses. Mrs Arthur Laris we're. Mrs Ovila Courtemanehc and Mrs Henry Gagne An address was read by Miss Bertha Houle The presentation of the gift was by his sister Mis- tariVerg
 Those present were fhtrcse Co. meau Bertha Spm8rd Reginald Dion uf Soutbhndet. Mlfrcd Lariyiere. Jglttte iameh Mr and Mrs Thomas Houie Nr and Mrs Arthur Gau. noud. Henry Baumer. Germalu Pel ltfrr. Jeanette Feiletier. Bertha HouIe George Houle. Alphefie pu heau Leopold lareek Southhridee lro Hepre. Alfred Barrett Romeu BasIey. Nareisse FaS5gr, Adrian Pic ard. Nvanne Spenard. AHcs SpeuarI Adrian Paquctte. Ernest Grenier Orlst Moun Eugene AheFaaz Southbrldpo Henry GagHe. Mir Reehe. Mrs John Gibson. Bona Le- vesaue. Florida pesautcl I ea Glla son. Sv'va Courtem nchc A'uhere neNutel Joseph nehIhnpa Samuel Leo Frank Leo, Raymond G hsoa
 Alher, Biain Theodore lutler Aa- thoay NtkoWisk Alfred tvaesh. It derlc choinierg. Chr,sttn Baumef Radoph Geuruoygr. Jldefie Dem4Ece. Claire Bousine. Gerald aBeeH. Joseph Pasaka. Joseph Blanchette RuAussa Hamel Grace Boussier. Heua II mel Ferdinand Lanaue EdWaf5 Ie p.re. Rita Morin. NiF Bousac. Eleaa- uan Mills. ieodure Leblanc. pa8es Raymond leciairt Oxford RaywrH Sydney Webster Frank Sheld na
 elscu Ieo Norin Reginald WHa Charle. Lepife Arthur Marn Saza Ryett Ralph Caiune Lionel uemer-- Eeor Hamilton aH of Warteste, Nalaea Smith. Gerald Rogers THe6- .aEe Sullivan, Arsene Decatur a r Hampton
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
WEDDINGS
Van der l.aan-Peekharn

In the presence ef few friends WiIlem C van der Laau formerly If fomfret and now resident of Miami. Fia, and Mrs. Lempi $ Peckham of Cambridge Mas. wete married late Thursday afternoon at the First Com gfeRHtiaHal church of Cambridge by the pastor. the Rev Dr Hubbard The double ring ceremony was used A dinner followed the ceremony at the Copley Plaza Hotel Boston Mr and Mrs van der Lam left immedi- atriy afterwards on short wedding trip On September L, accompanied by Mrs ean der Laan's daughter SaHdra Perkham. they will start for Miami. Fla. where they will mak thrir residence MT van der Laau is member ef landscape gardening drm which is doing extensive work at Miami Beach
 Both Mr and Mrs van der Laan are Wcll known iH p8mfrct aud Puf nam Nr vHn der Ian formerly conducted n Pomfret the Mashmo- uuet Inn which was closed foIIawlHs thc death of his hfst Vtfe who was Ms Louise GrasvenaF. dauFHttE al Mr. Charles W tH8stea1r aud ta, hate Mr GresHeuar Mrs taa der laan married iH t9t5 Clarence W peckhum af Woodstock who died a feN months l5gf Wh.r iH s1r service Ht Camp netcns. Mass
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
PRIZE WINNERS
Standard Oil Co. Announces Winners
 In Its Contest

The winners in the s250O prize con fest held recently by he Standard Oil Company of New York were announc- cd today. Tn all. there were seventy nine winners of prizes ranging from SIQng down tD S
 These winners represented the pick from thousands af replies received iH inc contest which was open to all mo farIsts l. consisted Of answering five questions pertaining te the care of q motor and tho service which motor if EHecfs from service station. The Ernat percentage uf answers showed a =arHrI Hngly wide mechanical knawl- e.ige aa che part of thu average car ae7tr. number of women eampet- rt and Hat few nf them won prizes
 The first prize of S1000 was carried aH b5 Fl 4 Grant. Hillside Place. Rye \ Y The second prize of S500 eas won by John 1 Terrell 2s3 Snringdale avenue Meriden. Conn. while Leonard I Hoap C VI. NJ U. S. Navy. T.. S. S. Lawrence. was awarded the third prize of S25o The foarth and fifth prizes of S100 were given respectively to E. Belknau. IT., eG3 North Broadway Yonkers. N. Y.. and John c. II Muehlke 52l Tueka- hoe Road Tuekahoe, \. r.
 Prizes of S25 each were captured by Mrs Russell NJ Arundel. 1876 I street, V W. Washington. D C.. Faston A Elliott a2s West. avenue. Lockport. \ " W F Irish 25 Berkeley Place Bloomfield N ! and Herbert C. Ken nett Sanhornville. W H.
 Among the Sl0 prize winners were Miss 4 Earbar' West Medford. Mas. Frank S Prondergast Syra- c+tzr. Y Y Frank F. Mott Boston. Mass. Miss Vivian nutra. Waverly. Mas Miss Elizabeth II Kingsley. Nerthamnter Nqes and Bert N Small. Penacaok N II.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
A RECORD BREAKING
 sPORTsmEN's PROGRAM

eeohtinued from Page 0nel
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
OBITUARY
Charles Hanley

0ue of the largest funerals ever hcb from Holy Trinity church Pom sret was that af the late Charles Han low whose leath occurred qfter a fsief Illness # tha b4v kimf1al has- nital. .'asf Sunday mo~uine The fu- rar7l toak place Ht uine u'cinci We'd uasdav morniHe Rev James NeCar- 'sy M s of St Iawes church. Dan .ai-oH Sineing the requiem hieh mass a the abseura ef the nastor nf Helv Trinity Rev George J Donahue anramerts for the funeral were in rharge of Louis Kennedy of Daniel- son and members of St James choir sang. The bearers were John Hanlev Thomas Hanlev. Richard Clemens Michael Greeley. William Kelley and John Spellman Burial was in St Jos"nh's cemetery at nayville.
 Mr Hanley was fifty three years ald He was born in Davville Re sides Dis widow he leaves two sisters the Misses Katherine and Flizaheth u7~lcv If Boston and four sons VII
 m Charles. Lawrence and Harold. Nr Hnulev was for thirtv-.wo wears e@"loved a' Bark Nea4 41w rause thc i3enre If Nr and Ms Nareus N a1hal Mr Haniev had wide cir
 Of friends ir the rom- unity as e9s afteetei nv tho larye attendance
 the fHna~al serviee an1 by the ~.rn" sVu~essiars of evmuathv cor- gei .a hs familv.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
DIES IN WEST
Austin Phelps Dean, Formerly Of Woodstock, Found Dead
 Tn His Home

From the OrlaHd California Reg later we have received the following rl.nring Mr Dean was a resident af Hdadstock for several years His mother Ras Nellie Palmer. who taught at tha Wood t1rk Academy
 Austin Phelps Dean. brother of Mrs j. E. Ham af Dflaud passed awa- af the Han ranch. near GrlaHd an MoHdav. August E. Endacarditis Has the cause Nr Dean had been in sa5 health and had been working up Hrtil twa days before his death On Monday. when he waa called and when be did nat answer the room was eu- tered and Mr Dean was fouHd lying ar f1a floor 7f the room dead
 Mfr Dean Was native of Garner vile Iowa, aged E Years. months aad 2f days. and his death came as a shock. not being preceded by any long ar eri8us illness
 "Mr Dean Has. perhaps one of the best edHeated men who ever lived in fris part 0f the country 4 graduate af Harvard. re had taken post gradu afa work at ale wa a graduate of a theological seminary in Berkeley, and had taken later graduate wok in The alaPv
 After some preaching and teach ing fu this country and in Porto Rico. b. pent several years in India as an independent missionary. He would have spent the remainder of his life h India had it not been for a fiat or deH from the British government due C. the SWaboda self government agi- tatian. removing all missionaries who were net Englishmen
 He was never married. He leaves to mourn him two brothers. Philin and Horace Dean of New York City. and a sister Mrs. E. Ham of Orland. and a half brother and two half sis ters. Joel Frances and Virginia Dean. and their mother. Mrs Eloise ?. Dean af Claremont. California Mr. Dean was a devoted student Of the Bible and q faithful helper.
 aThe funeral services were held Wednesday from the Baptist church. Interment was in the Masonic ceme- teryn
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
FOOD POISONING
Visitors Taken Seriously lll.-H. II
 Ellis Family Sick

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shirreffs. Grove street, are entertaining Mrs. Shirreff's parents and brother. M' and Mrs William Grag and son Wi liam of Latrobe, Pa. Upon their ar rival here 8f. qad Mrs. Gray were taken seriously H. I physician dIaf Hose8 the trouble as ptomaiue p8ison.ae They were at first uadta tFe care of trained nurse bat are 1aN iuHrav.ne What caused the sickness | rot known. The son. wha ate 6f the same food as his fsther and mother. while on the trip aF motor. Xas not affected
 H. F. Ellis and family who are occupying Il cottage at LorI's Point, are reported as u with food poison Ing and there have been other cases of the same Illness Nr Ellis is su- pervisor of the Putnam State Trade school The family of 4. Macdonald. Jr.. was also afflicted for few days