Article San Francisco Call Newspaper, dated 15 April 1900
healdline: Metcalf' s Daughter Very Ill.
OAKLAND. April 14.— Corinne Metcalf, the ten-year-old daughter of Congressman Victor H, Metcalf, is critically ill with typhoid fever at the residence of her grandmother. Mrs. Nicholson, of 1321 Linden street. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf are hastening home from Washington to reach the child's sickbed as quickly as possible.
Article San Francisco Call newpaper, dated 17 Apr 1900
headline: Congressman Metcalf 's Misfortune.
OAKLAND, April 16.— Corinne Metcalf. the little daughter of Congressman Victor H. Metcalf. who has been suffering: from typhoid fever, suffered a sudden relapse to-night and recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Metcalf arrived from "Washington today and Congressman Metcalf is expected tomorrow.
article The San Francisco Call dated 24 Apr 1900
headlines: DAUGHTER OF CONGRESSMAN METCALF DEAD
Child Passes Away After a Severe Illness of Ten Days. Parents, Summoned From "Washington, Reach the Bedside of Their Loved One Before the End Comes. »
Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 23.
Corinne Metcalf, daughter of Congressman and Mrs. Victor H. Metcalf, died at 9 o'clock to-night at the residence of the child's grandmother, Mrs. Emily B. Nicholson. 1321 Linden street. The little girl was 10 years of age. For ten days her condition had been critical, typhoid fever having set in and then spinal meningitis. The father and mother, who were In Washington when the child was taken sick, were summoned home as soon as her condition seemed serious. She had been left here when they went East, as It was believed that she would be better off at home than in a hotel at the national capital. Mrs. Metcalf returned home a week ago and Congressman Metcalf arrived a day later, In time to see his only daughter before life had fled. For five days the little girl has been in a comatose condition, and the attending physicians were unable to do anything more than to barely keep the spark of life flickering-. The blow is a severe one to the family. The child was a great favorite. She was of a bright and happy disposition and charmed all with whom she came in contact. Her illness has been a great strain upon her parents, who have been constantly at her bedside watching the spark of life grow fainter and fainter to the end.
healdline: Metcalf' s Daughter Very Ill.
OAKLAND. April 14.— Corinne Metcalf, the ten-year-old daughter of Congressman Victor H, Metcalf, is critically ill with typhoid fever at the residence of her grandmother. Mrs. Nicholson, of 1321 Linden street. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf are hastening home from Washington to reach the child's sickbed as quickly as possible.
Article San Francisco Call newpaper, dated 17 Apr 1900
headline: Congressman Metcalf 's Misfortune.
OAKLAND, April 16.— Corinne Metcalf. the little daughter of Congressman Victor H. Metcalf. who has been suffering: from typhoid fever, suffered a sudden relapse to-night and recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Metcalf arrived from "Washington today and Congressman Metcalf is expected tomorrow.
article The San Francisco Call dated 24 Apr 1900
headlines: DAUGHTER OF CONGRESSMAN METCALF DEAD
Child Passes Away After a Severe Illness of Ten Days. Parents, Summoned From "Washington, Reach the Bedside of Their Loved One Before the End Comes. »
Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 23.
Corinne Metcalf, daughter of Congressman and Mrs. Victor H. Metcalf, died at 9 o'clock to-night at the residence of the child's grandmother, Mrs. Emily B. Nicholson. 1321 Linden street. The little girl was 10 years of age. For ten days her condition had been critical, typhoid fever having set in and then spinal meningitis. The father and mother, who were In Washington when the child was taken sick, were summoned home as soon as her condition seemed serious. She had been left here when they went East, as It was believed that she would be better off at home than in a hotel at the national capital. Mrs. Metcalf returned home a week ago and Congressman Metcalf arrived a day later, In time to see his only daughter before life had fled. For five days the little girl has been in a comatose condition, and the attending physicians were unable to do anything more than to barely keep the spark of life flickering-. The blow is a severe one to the family. The child was a great favorite. She was of a bright and happy disposition and charmed all with whom she came in contact. Her illness has been a great strain upon her parents, who have been constantly at her bedside watching the spark of life grow fainter and fainter to the end.
Article San Francisco Call Newspaper, dated 15 April 1900
healdline: Metcalf' s Daughter Very Ill.
OAKLAND. April 14.— Corinne Metcalf, the ten-year-old daughter of Congressman Victor H, Metcalf, is critically ill with typhoid fever at the residence of her grandmother. Mrs. Nicholson, of 1321 Linden street. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf are hastening home from Washington to reach the child's sickbed as quickly as possible.
Article San Francisco Call newpaper, dated 17 Apr 1900
headline: Congressman Metcalf 's Misfortune.
OAKLAND, April 16.— Corinne Metcalf. the little daughter of Congressman Victor H. Metcalf. who has been suffering: from typhoid fever, suffered a sudden relapse to-night and recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Metcalf arrived from "Washington today and Congressman Metcalf is expected tomorrow.
article The San Francisco Call dated 24 Apr 1900
headlines: DAUGHTER OF CONGRESSMAN METCALF DEAD
Child Passes Away After a Severe Illness of Ten Days. Parents, Summoned From "Washington, Reach the Bedside of Their Loved One Before the End Comes. »
Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 23.
Corinne Metcalf, daughter of Congressman and Mrs. Victor H. Metcalf, died at 9 o'clock to-night at the residence of the child's grandmother, Mrs. Emily B. Nicholson. 1321 Linden street. The little girl was 10 years of age. For ten days her condition had been critical, typhoid fever having set in and then spinal meningitis. The father and mother, who were In Washington when the child was taken sick, were summoned home as soon as her condition seemed serious. She had been left here when they went East, as It was believed that she would be better off at home than in a hotel at the national capital. Mrs. Metcalf returned home a week ago and Congressman Metcalf arrived a day later, In time to see his only daughter before life had fled. For five days the little girl has been in a comatose condition, and the attending physicians were unable to do anything more than to barely keep the spark of life flickering-. The blow is a severe one to the family. The child was a great favorite. She was of a bright and happy disposition and charmed all with whom she came in contact. Her illness has been a great strain upon her parents, who have been constantly at her bedside watching the spark of life grow fainter and fainter to the end.
healdline: Metcalf' s Daughter Very Ill.
OAKLAND. April 14.— Corinne Metcalf, the ten-year-old daughter of Congressman Victor H, Metcalf, is critically ill with typhoid fever at the residence of her grandmother. Mrs. Nicholson, of 1321 Linden street. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf are hastening home from Washington to reach the child's sickbed as quickly as possible.
Article San Francisco Call newpaper, dated 17 Apr 1900
headline: Congressman Metcalf 's Misfortune.
OAKLAND, April 16.— Corinne Metcalf. the little daughter of Congressman Victor H. Metcalf. who has been suffering: from typhoid fever, suffered a sudden relapse to-night and recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Metcalf arrived from "Washington today and Congressman Metcalf is expected tomorrow.
article The San Francisco Call dated 24 Apr 1900
headlines: DAUGHTER OF CONGRESSMAN METCALF DEAD
Child Passes Away After a Severe Illness of Ten Days. Parents, Summoned From "Washington, Reach the Bedside of Their Loved One Before the End Comes. »
Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 23.
Corinne Metcalf, daughter of Congressman and Mrs. Victor H. Metcalf, died at 9 o'clock to-night at the residence of the child's grandmother, Mrs. Emily B. Nicholson. 1321 Linden street. The little girl was 10 years of age. For ten days her condition had been critical, typhoid fever having set in and then spinal meningitis. The father and mother, who were In Washington when the child was taken sick, were summoned home as soon as her condition seemed serious. She had been left here when they went East, as It was believed that she would be better off at home than in a hotel at the national capital. Mrs. Metcalf returned home a week ago and Congressman Metcalf arrived a day later, In time to see his only daughter before life had fled. For five days the little girl has been in a comatose condition, and the attending physicians were unable to do anything more than to barely keep the spark of life flickering-. The blow is a severe one to the family. The child was a great favorite. She was of a bright and happy disposition and charmed all with whom she came in contact. Her illness has been a great strain upon her parents, who have been constantly at her bedside watching the spark of life grow fainter and fainter to the end.
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