davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18

II was treated FOR three years by
good doctosn writes W. 4 Greer
McConnellsvllio, o., "for piles, and
lstula, but, when all failed, Bucklons
Arnlca soiye cured me in two Weeks.n
Cures bums bruises, cuts, 0orns
sores, eruptlons salt rheum, piles 81
no pay. Csc af Peoples aud "A. W..
FoIeman's drug stores. dw
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18

II had kidney trouble for years Z"
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner OF Shell
ton, WASH, "aud the doctors could
not holp me. ! tried Foley's Kidney
Cure, and the ycY nrst dose gave me
relief and ] am now cured. ] c8s-ot
say teo mnch ior FQleY's Kidney
Cure. soIl bg Pe0pIes drng store. dn
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18
Cured lleu,orrhages OF a.

"Seyeral years since my
80 badly affected that ]
hemorrhages, writes A.
Wood. Ird. u took tIea'
severQ. pEy,iciqHs Withou.
at. / then started 10
Honey aud Taf aud my 20
as sound as a bullet Ire
IN advanced stages Of 1u
Sold by Peoples drug stoi
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18
LOCAL NOTES.

For sale-.square grand" plano, dresser,
heaters and cook stove, wash stands, chah :
etc. Will rent for year b-rOom house,
stable for horses. Fruit, peaches, black
berries, red and black raspberries, straM,
berries pie plant, asparagus, etc. VIII
EdmlstOn. diotWA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18


On Sept. 10th and 23rd, the n
s. T. ny. will sell excursion d
To points In the states ofOhio az
diana at one fare plus 500 q
round trip, With hnal limit Or
days from date Of sale.
On Oct. 2, 3, 4 and B, ca
tickets will be sold at one fare
round trip 10 points in the
Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, X
aud Illinois, With dnal limit
bcr 3, 1902 Get partlculs
Katy's Agent.
JAMES 8AHU
g.. 4. an
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18

Low colouist rates via II, x. &T.
Railway daily during September aud
October Tourist sleeping care leave
St. Louis Tuesdays at 1872 p. M.
Leave Kansas Cuy Thursdays at 9.45
D. m. Sec The Katy Man" and set
particulars.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18
ANew 80 EaItorls 5 Te.

NJ. 4. Lyrch, edltor Of the
burg, n. j. Daily Post, W
have usel many kinds of @
for coughs and colds In my I
never anything SO good as
Honey and Tar ! cannot
much 10 praise oft" Sol
pie, drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18
Used for Pneumonla.

DR.. ]. o. Bishop, of AgfieN', Mich
says, al nave used Foleyl Honey and
Tar In three very severe cases eoi
pneumonia with good results 10
every case" Refuse substltutes T.
Slid by Peoples drug store. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18

Low one way rates via the NJ. x. s
7. Railway during September and
October Write James Barker, gen
eral passenger and ticket age--s ST.
Louis, Mo-, for rates, pamphlets, sLe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18
War Daucel

The red men will give a war dauee
in front OF the Green-Rood lmplement
Co. tomorrow night. Everybody ln-
vlted 70 hemstltch their scalps aud
be In attendancdr
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18
'FOIey'S Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
old by Peoples drug store.
Trnde nt haIenilne,a.

IL will be'to your interest to trade
at my store this month. Yours re-
spectfully (Mrs.) II. BALKNTIEE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18

1t vil be 20 your interest 20 trade
at ny store this month. Yours re-
gpectlnIIN lMn.l u BALENrINE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18

have bought the east part OF Mrs
Keys farm, also piece OF timber and
prairie land north Of her farm. l am
golpg to take my allotment there and
warn any party from taking II.
Respectfully
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18
To my Friends and customerS.

Twin be TO your interest 20 trade
at my store this month. Yours re-
spsetfunR. tMrsl II, BALENTlNE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18
Care Of the stomach.

(arc ui tHc otouiaCn.
, or woman whose digestion
aud whose stomach per
very function is never sick.
,nses, purlhes and sweetens
b and cures positively and
ay all stomach troubles, In
and dyspepsia. IL is the
Ieconstructiye tonic that
20 many sick people we'll
eople strong by conveying
les all OF the nourlshment
they eat. Rev. ]. III. HOl-
HolladaY, Miss, writes;
cured me. l consider II
nedy.I ever used for dys-
stomach troubles. l was
Fphysiclans. Kodol saved
TAKE it after meals. A.
p. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18

stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure cold 10 one day. No cure, 90
pay. Price % cents. "
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18
ions of People


URA soar, assisted by CUTIcURA
for preserving, purifying, and
gthe skin, for cleansing the scalp
Gales, and dandrud, and the stop
ling hair, for softoning, whitening,
ag red, rough, and sore hands, for
=, itchings, and chahngs, aud for
soses ofthe toilet, bath, and nurs-
1ns OF Women use CUrIcURA SOAR
tof baths for annoying irritaaons,
ons, and excoriauons, or too free
70 Precipitation, In the form Of
ulcerative weaknesses, and for
anye, antseptc purposes which
;gtst themselves 10 women.
RKsoLvHSr PrrLs Chocolate
new, tasteless, odorless, eco
o1titute for the celebrated liquid
6EsoLrENr, as well as for all other
iors and huruour cures. In screw
obtaining g doses, price 25c.
;hout me world. soar, ase, Orsrnnrr.
g. bntish DEPOT N-as. Charterhcvl "a.
neh Depot Nae ds IA PalH. PARA, POf-
-ufl- Cokf., sole fropa-, BostoA. y. q a.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18

Whenyou want spring chi ckens and
the very freshest, best Of vegetables
lslebhone CowaD:S smart. o.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18

At BalentIne's.
le 70 your Interest 10 trade
IRE this nf5nth. Yours re-
(Mrs.l III, BALENTIsE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
MOTHER SEARCHES
FOR MISSING CHILD
Mrs. Kate Hardiman Says Her Di-
vOrced Husband Took Daugh-
ter to Chicago.

Mrs. Kate Hardiman of No. 2sOo Adams
street yesterday requested Chief Of Police
Kiely to recover possession of her S-year-old
daughter. Alice, who was abducted from
St Mary's Orphans Home two weeks ago.
Mrs. Hardiman told the Chief she was con-
fdent that her husband, James ]. Hardi-
man. from whom she Is divorced. took the
her to Chicago, III.
Hardiman and his wife lave been sep
arated for some time, but she always had
possession Of the child. In order to hide
the child from him and prevent his taking
her. Mrs. Hardiman, says. she placed her
in the orphans home, which is in the sub
urbs Of the city. at Harvey and Emerson
avenues.
Two weeks ago yesterday a man in a
buggy stopped in front Of the home while
the children were playing in the yard and
called Alice to him. The child approached
him without fear, and he put her in the
buggy and drove rapidly away.
Since then Mrs. Hardiman has obtained a
divorce, and says she Is entitled to pos
session OF the child. Chief Kelly referred
her to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney John
son.
Mr.. johnson said he could do nothing. as
Hardiman was not in the State. Mrs. Hard
imam wanted to swear out a warrant
charging him with assault to kill. That Is
a felony and Hardiman could be brought
back on a reQuisition, but as the alleged
assault occurred nearly a year ago he re-
fused the warrant.
When Mrs. Hardiman left the Four Courts
she said she was going to try to get an
order from court for Hardiman to produce
the child here in court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
HOUSE COMMITTEE
UNEARTHS FRAUD
Bogus Documents Purported to
Show That Hanna's Bill
Passed the Senate.
The Republic Bureau.
18th CT md ornaul,-nn ~


Washington. April pa startling dis
covery has been made in the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs in connection
with the bill introduced by Senator Hanna
to correct the military record Of Harrison
Wagner. so that he may be shown to have
been an assistant surgeon instead Of a
nurse.
In support Of his contention before the
House committee. a number Of printed Of
fetal documents were adduced. One was a
copy Of a bill originally introduced by Sem
ator Hanna The other was q favorable re-
port from the Senate Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, presented by Senator Sewell.
A third was a copy Of the bill, with Its
passage on February q. 1901. attested by
Senate Clerk Charles G.. Bennett.
1t has been learned that no such bill
passed the Senate. and that no such IA
vorable report was ever made. The docu-
ments purporting to show these facts were
limitations.
Wagner was formerly a resident of Mary
land, but Of late years has lived in Ohio.
He has been the beneficiary of several pen
sion laws passed by Congress, which have
brought his pension from N2 to $40 a
month.
The Hanna bill will be adversely reported
to the House by Representative Parker.
who. In his report, will make a statement
embodying the facts Of the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
MFG. CO., n; 1s!a;? s';:.,.
WILL STARKLOFF
ENTER THE RACE?
Said That His Delegates to Con,
gressional Convention May APP
pear on Friday.

Unless present plans fail a -surprise'
Will be sprung on the Bartholdt forces in
the Tenth Congressional District when
Starkloh delegations for the primaries are
filed. Friday Is the last day for filing. so
that the present period of suspense under
which the administration forces are la
boring will then be ended.
1t Is said that a conference of the anti
Bartholdt forces was held at the Southern
Hotel Monday night. Such men as
"Cooney" Bosch. Lou Alt, Tub Becker
and others Of the old Ziegenhein crowd
were In attendance. AS a result men in
nearly every one Of the wards are at work
fixing up strong delegations pledged to vote
against Bartholdt in the convention of
Nay L.
Friends Of the Congressman claim that
Doctor NJ. c. Starkloff has said he will
not be a candidate for the nomination. He
attended the Flory conference at the
Southern Hotel, 1t Is said, under the i'm
preston that his own name would be con-
sidered for the nomination.
Since the failure of the Folry boom the
old ~Ziegenhein crowd has been working up
another for the Health Commissioner. He
Is not very enthusiastic over his prospects.
1t Is claimed that he may withdraw his
name before Friday. Not all of the Flory
following have come to the new standard.
LOT me uBul Hlu Ut pitttT uIieSS SlBuS
fail. Some of the live politicians are in
the movement Some of them have lost
Government positions in the last two years:
Others wish to show that they are still
on earth and that the Congressman must
consider their claims before handling out
the Federal pie.
Some OF the politicians are looking for
the appointment of George P. Weinbren-
ner as United States Marshal next Satur-
day on the theory that the President
wishes to strengthen the hands Of Bar
tholdt as much as possible. Much COM
ment Is being caused by the delay in max
ing the appointment, none of 1t ompli-
mentary to the President.
Among the Republicans at State head
quarters yesterday were Ben F. Russell of
Steelville and James Moore Of Lebanon,
both mentioned as candidates for the Re
publican Congressional nomination In the
new Sixteenth District. N. T. Murphy OF
Pulaski County Is the most aggressive or
the Republican candidates in that district.
Russell will seek the Congressional nomii
having Informed close political
friends yesterday Of that decision. Moore
probably will withdraw in his interest.
Frank P. Roberts of Springfield returned
after visiting county conventions
in the interior Of the State. In the last
week several more counties have Endorsed
Chairman Atkins for reelection.
A. Rozier of Pennington did not get the
Endorsement of the Phelps Sounty RepuD-
licans SO that his candidacy is delayed. 81
far Atkins is the only man to receive In
c.. D.. Morris of Trenton. also
mentioned as a Kerens candidate for state
Chairman, passed through the city yester-
day on his way home from Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Judge Ryan Holds That Many
House of Refuge Inmates Are
Illegally Imprisoned.
ORDERS DISCHARGE OF ONE.
Boy Tells His Attorney That Many
of His Fellow Inmates Ere
quently Prayed for His
Freedom.

Judge Ryan OF Division No. 9 of the
Criminal Court rendered a decision yester-
day which may result in the discharge from
ehe House Of Refuge of fifty or sixty
children who are now held there.
IL mas been the theory thai children COM
united from the State courts should re-
main until they had ATTAINED their ma
1ority. but Judge Ryan's decision is to the
erect that they cannot be held longer than
necessary TO serve their fines at the legal
rate of 81 a day for adults.
Inc decision was rendered in the case of
William Andrezewski, l6 years old. whose
guardian applied for a writ of habeas
corpus last week through Attorney Joseph
rurlng. The case was argued Monday.
furling quoted from a decision of Judge
Normiie. rendered in 1855. in a similar case.
Attorney Furling said the superintendent
Oh the House of Refuge has no right to
held boys or girls under age after they
nave served their sentence at the legal
rate, and. furthermore. the courts nave no
r,ght to commit them for longer periods
than their dnes call for:
Andrezewski was fined $50 in the Court of
criminal Correction last fall.
.Clty Counselor Bates argued the case for
the city. He held that all minors fined by
the courts under the law should stand COM
United until they were Of age. Judge Ryan
yesterday sustained Furling's contention
and ordered the boys release.
In passing on the case no mention was
made Of the system in vogue, or the other
eases which would be affected by the de-
cision.
superintendent Nolte to-day will consult
Judge Ryan upon the ACCESSIBILITY Of dis
charging all of the prisoners who have
served their terms. Mr.. Nolte said he would
have done so Immediately. but he had no
official knowledge of the decision. Between
fifty and sixty prisoners are affected BY
the decision.
Other prisoners at the Refuge were jubi-
liant over AndreZewski's release. Andrezew-
ski told Attorney Furling that several of
the children prayed for him every night in
the hops that he would be successful in his
efforts to procure their release.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
BISHOPS GRAVE is OPENED
BY ECCLESIASTICAL COURT.
One OF the Final Acts Preliminary to
the Qualification of the De-
parted Prelate.

Philadelphia. April 22-The tomb in which
the body of Bishop John H. Neumann was
placed forty years ago was opened to-
day by a special ecclesiastical court, the
proceeding being one of the final acts pre-
liminary to the qualification of the prel-
ate. The disinterment was made in secret
and was for the purpose of identifying the
body Of Bishop Neumann and to ascertain
its state Of preservation.
Two witnesses swore that they witnessed
the burial Of the Bishop and two ply
sicians wrote a minute description of the
remains. They were then placed in a new
coffin and restored to the vault. which was
sealed by Archbishop Ryan.
The evidence collected by the ecclesias-
tical court during its inquiry, which has
been in progress for several years, will
now be forwarded to Rome. Bishop Neu-
mann was born In Bohemia in 1911 n
came to America at the age OF @ years.
He was made Bishop of this diocese in 1852.
He died suddenly in 1850.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
POLICEMAN BROWN WAS HELD.
Verdict of Homicide Rendered in
Thomas Killing.

Walter Brown. a patrolman Of the Gen.
trail Police District, VINO shot Dan Thomas,
a negro, at Broadway and Wash streets
early last Thursday morning. was held re-
sponsible by a Coroner's jury yesterday. A
verdict of unjustifable homicide was re-
turned.
negro who We're Ami ot1amntod 20 hoId
him up, and he shot in self-defense. Brown
was on duty at the time. There was other
voked the quarrel. and shot without cause.
Brown was suspended by Captain Boyd at
the time of his arrest, and he will not be
reinstated until he has been freed from the
charge. He will be held until the case is
passed upon by Assistant Prosecuting At
torney johnson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
HER CASE WAS POSTPONED.
Jurors Were Lacking in Mrs. l.. u.
Cabanne's Damage Suit.

The $15,OOO damage suit against the St
Louis Transit Company by Winifred T.
Cabanne. growing out OF trouble between
Mrs. Cabanne's husband, l. D. Cabanne.
and the conductor of an Olive street car
December 4 last, was set for trial in Judge
Hough's division of the Circuit Court yes
terday. but was laid over until next FIJI
day for want Of jurors.
But seventeen eligible jurors responded.
while eighteen are required from which to
choose a jury. OF the seventeen two were
excused on account of being stockholders
in the Transit Company. Another juror
stated that he was acquainted with Mr..
Cabanne, and had conversed with the lat
ter's friends regarding the case and had
formed an opinion concerning It,: He was
declared to be Ineligible Judge Hough or
dered another drawing Of jurors.
Mrs. Cabanne alleges that the motorman
Of the car on which the trouble occurred
struck her in the face with his fist. hruis-
ing her nose right eye and cheek. The
trouble originated. it is stated. by the con-
ductor telling Mr.. Cabanne. who was stand
ing in the aisle of the car, to move forward.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
FOREIGN MISSIONARY MEETING.
Woman's NJ. E. Missionary Organi-
cation Completed Its Session.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Charles, Mo-, April 22.-The twenty
fourth annua session of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society Of the NJ. E. Church
CMissourf DISTRICT has adjourned its ses-
sion at the Fifth Street Methodist Church.
The Reverend Doctor s. H. wainwright. mis-
sionary to Japan, was unable to attend the
meeting. and in place of his address. Miss
tary, gave a talk upon the Scarritt Bible
and Training school Of Kansas City.
It was decided to hold the next annual
meeting at Fayette, Mo-, the date of which
was left to the Executive Committee to de-
eide. Resolutions were passed. thanking
F. Reid. missionary to China, and other
ministers for their attendance and assist
ance, the choir for its music. the Epworth
League of the Fifth Street Methodist
Church and others who aided in making
the session a pleasant success.
TIL election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. J. A. Lanius of Palmyra. pres
president: Miss Elizabeth Billingsley of
Kansas City, second vice president: Mrs.
Blanche Alexander of Bedford. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. S. P. Cresap Of Mober-
ly. recording secretary; Miss Halle Song of
Palmyra, treasurer; Mrs. A. F. Davis of
Fayette. auditor.
District Vice Observation-Disclosures. Mrs.
N. 1. Gray of Chillicothe; Fayette. Mrs. G..
B. Harrison Of Glasgow: Gallatin, Mrs. G..
R. Williams of Albany; Hannibal. Miss
Pearl Keller Of Palmyra; Macon. Mrs. Roy
Allen of Brookfeld; Mexico. Mrs. Nora B.
Young OF Auxvasse; Plattsburg. Mrs.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Walker of Wentzville:
st. Joseph, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Miller of
Agency.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
MOROS MAKE WAR
At LONG RANGE,
Americans in Two Engagements
on Island of Mindanao-TroOps
to Be Withdrawn.

Manila, April 22-Two engagements have
been fought between the American troops
and the Moros Of the Island Of Mindanao
in the last ~twenty-four hours.
Moore Of the T~wenty-seventh Infantry.
while out with a small party hunting for
water, was fired on at long range. Leuten-
ant Colonel Frank D. Baldwin, with a bat
TALON Of troops and a mountain gun. went
to the assistance of Moore's party and
drove on the Moros, who lost seven men.
The firing was at 1,100 yards range.
The Moro villages were flying red flags,
meaning hat they intended to fight to the
ulteImoSt.
Later. Sultan Pualo and a force OF natives
attempted to reoccupy the ground gained
by the Americans, but the Moros were
forcibly dispersed.
Datto (Chief) Ganasi has sent a delegation
TO the American commander, rendering the
control.
Erlgadier General Davis. in at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
TO REGULATE GRAZING LANDS.
Congressman From "Jumbo" Tex
as District Discusses Measure.

as blSlFICl DlSCuSSSS NuSdooA~
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, April 22.-In speaking OF his
bill to regulate grazing in Texas, Repre-
sentative Stephens to-day said:
As the Representative OF the Jumbo" or
Thirteenth. district OF the Lone Star state" 1
am deeply interested in the leasing OF the graz,
ing lands OF Texas. My district is composed
OF seventy-nine counties. extending from Ou
Mexico to the Indian Territory. and includes the
Texas plains and Panhandle embarrassing coun-
try.
vides FOR the Teasing of the grazing lands OF
the United States to stockmen for grazing pur-
poses. Texas reserved her public domains when
she entered the Union. and the state Legislature
has for many years been leasing tae public and
school lands. As a result, We derive more than
men. which becomes a part Of the available
school fund OF our State. 1t has proved a very
popular and just law.
My bill before Congress for leasing the grazing
lands OF the United States is substantially the
same as the Texas le1se-law bill. 1 entertain
hopes that the bill will receive favorable action
In both houses Of Congress and be enacted into
law at this session.
I am also urging the passage of a bill permit
ting cattle in transit to market to remain on the
hours, which Is the limitation under the exist
ing law. The present law was passed before
cattle were fed and watered on the cars. when
and watered.
The modern cattle cars are arranged so that
HENCE I deem It an unnecessary hardship on tho
cattlemen to compel them to unload stock every
twenty-eight hours. 1 think the Limitation will
be increased to forty hours at this session.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
FARRELL PLEADED GUILTY.
Got Two Years for Killing John
Bonner.

John Farrell. who was charged with muir
der In the second degree for the killing of
John Bonner in a Levee clearinghouse last
fall. pleaded guilty to m~ansiaughter in the
fourth degree yesterday. and was sentenced
to serve two years In the penitentiary.
worked on the river drank beer freely in
the house at No. SB North Levee on the
night OF November 16. and Farrell beat
Bonner to death with a lamp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
See this week at
MERMOD g. JACCARD'S
broadway and Locust)
The peerless stock Of DIAMONDS.
Rings. Pins, Brooches. Etc, at
prices from SO to $4,000.
swftchman KILLED at St. Charles.

REPUBLIC
st. Charles, Mo-, April 22@James B. Bru-
nell, a switchman employed at the local
car works, was killed while making a coup
ling at the foot of Lawrence street near the
yards of the car works this morning. He
slipped and fell beneath the car, where he
caught on the truck in an effort to escape
and he wildly called for help. He was
finally thrown from the track. but the
WI wheels caught his LETT leg ieg ana N rushed it
utes. Deceased leaves a wife and four small
children. He had resided here all his life,
and had been employed as a switchman for
many years.