davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-10
Current Affects Alaska.

The coast of Alaska, affected by the
warm Japanese current, has a tenn
perature that rarely falls below zero,
and that does not vary more than %
degrees, winter and summer The rain
and snowfall is excessive here. In
1928 the snowfall at Valdes amount
ed to fifty-seven feet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-10
Liant on the Way.

In ali the storm-swe night.
In all the dreary day.
Give us Thy certain Light
Thy Light along the way.
Nhere'er our feet MAJ tread,
O'er re3denng blooms of May.
Der graves that hide our dead
Thy Light along the way
Where Right is wrecke d of Wrong,
Where stern foes fight and slay
And deepest dangers tl,rong-
The Light along the way.
Strength for each task: and still
Fa!th-hlindly TO obey:
Thy will our sweetest will
The Light along the wav'
Frank /. Stanton ~ Nt'anta Constitu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-10
A Perfect Milk Food.

Is BOrden's Peerless Brand Eyarorat.
ed Cream. 1t has delightful natu.
raj flavor and is superior to the rich.
est raw cream. with the added insur.
ance CT being sterile. Always carried
by soldiers, sailors. hunters, campers
and explorers. 1t has become a house
holo necessity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-10
A FAMILY EXCURSION
THURSDAY NIGHT

Capt. Brshear OF the steamer Hen
ry Sheldon wants you to take your
wife and children and &c up the river.
Boat leaves landing at } p. m. and
returns at 11:30 p. IN. Good music
and light refreshments. Tickets so
cents. Children over eight years, 25
cents. Come and go with us. AS
sure YOU a nice time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-10
Wine Museum,

The wine merchants of Zurich have
decided to form museum and library
in which every phase of wine culture
Will be represented One special fea,
ture will be books and prints, and an.
other will consist of the utensils, an.
elent and modern, used in the manu-.
flscture of wine. The museum is to
be historical. artistic and scientific.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-10
Snakes Eyes Ever Open.

One Of the most curious facts in re,
gard to snakes is that their eyes are
never closed. Sleeping or waking,
alive or dead. they are always wide
open. This is because they have no
eyelids. The eye is protected only
by strong scale, which is cast off
every time the reptile changes its
skin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-10

J w bOycS QeVOLeS MS Lime TO ISAtH
Just keep your eyes on Bruces S
photo allery.
For drinks try the Valley sa-
loon. Fred Senyard.
Nice rurnlsned room for rent, ap.
ply at 421 West Fifth West avenue
Green River whisky at the Val
ley saloon. corner Fourth and Main.
For sale-A nice lot OF surgical
instruments. Apply S02 West Fifth
avenue.
For beer, cigars and liquors, call
at Valley saloon. Fred Seayard
proprietor.
,y;S.a,s ~
Rye, whole wheat and homemade
bread at Mrs E. Hoffman's, No. les
| East Ninth avenue.
The city treasurer's bo ks will
| lose in a few days. Pay your eehi-
Gle and license tax and save the per.
! lties and fines.
We buy and sell all kinds of sec
cndhand goods; also pack and snip
| furniture. Sidney Helms, 210 West
Second avenue. Both Phones.
Why bake your own bread when
vau can get homemade bread, whole
wheat. rye. and graham breads and
ds.ughnuts from Mrs. Hoffman, No.
| 10S East Ninth avenue?
| For estimates and prices on all
kinds of upholstering. Work done
promptly and neatly. Call or tele-
| phone W. S. Beard, Twelfth avenue
and State street. Old phone, S96.
Miss Minnie Kinser has opened
hairdressing. manicuring and sham
| rooing Darlor at the Grand Leader.
Miss Kinser also carries large as
sortment of artificial hair goods. All
are invited to call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-10
kearney.

kearney.
Kearney, Ark, Aug. 9.-On last
Wednesday some one entered the res
idence of Mr.. Mark Bowman, a we'll
to do farmer living about a mile
from here, and took from his trunk
twenty-five dollars in gold. and es-
capped. Mr.. Bowman says he has no
idea who the thief could be. though
he says it was some one who knew
just where it was and he hopes thar
the thief will be found and his money
returned to him. as he and his wife
are old people and have worked hard
for their little savings.
Mr.. W. K. Brown and family OF
Ferrell are visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. p. II. Brown of kearney.
Mrs Tucker is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ashton, of Redfield.
Mr.. John Dunlap of Esau is spend
ing the week with his relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Dunlap.
A negro boy living at Redtield met
with a painful accident Saturday
while trying to board freight train
at JEFF Springs. He was thrown un:
der car and had one foot cut or
and also received a serious wound on
the head.
There will be prayer meetin"
Mrs Nath Roberts next Sunday
night Everybody invited
The protracted meeting started at
Orion church Saturday and will con-
time for several Gays.
Rev. Avery will teach singing
school here the second week in Sep
tember.
1t is reported that Mr. T. J. Gun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-10

the tailor. czer j. E. Simon & com.
pany.
Suits cleaned and pressed, 81 to
$1.75; pants cleaned ard pressed,
35c to 5oc; coats. 5oo to S1.0o;
suits pressed. SOC TO Csc; coats, SOC;
pants, 25c. Special attention given to
cleaning and repairing ladies' skirts.
All work guaranteed first-cIass and by
white mechanics. Suits made to or-
der.
Goods called for and delivered.
New phone No. 497.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-10
Double Wells.

Double NcllS, AIN, AUS '' -
this morning, about $50 o'clock, MIS- |
Dave Louis She leaves husoahea'
three children and three brothers.
Messrs. w. NJ. f. S. and n. ID. e'lh- /
nett and her stepmother MIS-. T.
Ginnett to mourn her loss. The re-
mains will be buried tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the Lee grave
ward. Mr.. Louis is very sick ana
has daughter Ethel. is also sick.
regret very much to write that
Two of the best families we had here
have sold out and moved to Johnson
county. Mr. A. B. Craig and family
and Mr. W. NJ. Kerr and family ie1t
here last Saturday, a week ago, and
left Pine Bluff last "Wednesday morn
ing on the early morning train for
Little Rock.
Mr. Dallas Spharler will move to
the Craig place in a short time
There has just closed a series OF
meetings at Pleasant Home church
There were three additions To the
church, two by restoration and one
by baptism.
y.
=, Rev. j. T. Gathright and family
have just returned to their nome III
Clark county They have been Wis
iting relatives and friends here for
the past week.
Mr.. Ben Beard and family OF Clark
county are visiting Mr.. and Mrs f.
s. Ginnett this week. Mr.. Beard is
looking for home at this place.
which | hope he will find, as this
neiehborhood is needing more good
farmers.
Miss Allie, the charming young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. /. I. Cald.
well, has returned to her home in
Pine Bluff after a three weeks, visit
at Double " MellS
A dance was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Thomas last Friday night which
was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. w. n Bridges and Mr. S. II.
Ragsdale are in Pine Bluff today on
business.
There will he a picnic at Double
Wells the 18th of this month; all
invited to come and bring a we'll filled
basket There will be dancing and
speaking and good music.
This neiehborhood has a debating
society which meets every Saturday
night at o'clock at the Bethlehem
school house.
Mr.. F. S. Rushing is on the SICK
list this week
Mrs. c. H. Caldwell has returned
hGme from Grant county where she
has been visiting her relatives and
friends for week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs w J. Green,
Oh August ), fine boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
CLOSE JUBILEE EXERCISES.
Distinguished Company Takes
Part in Programme.

HEPU BI.lC SPECIAL
Jacksonville. Ill. Sept 1.-The exercises
Of to-day closed the formal celebration of
the seventy-fifth anniversary of Illinois
College. This morning a gateway to the
college campus. erected by the women of
Jacksonville in honor OF Daniel s
Pearson of Chicago was dedicated After
wards. at the Convocation Tent. President
William L. Bryan of Indiana University
made an address on Education by Occu-
pations."
egates. guests and graduates with a mil
itary escort. an immense crowd thronge,I
the tent President Barnes extended an
address Of welcome and responses were
made made BY Governor Richard Yates- Mayor
John r. Davis. Hugh de Vries. University
OF Amsterdam: President David s Jordan.
STANFORD University: President W r,
Harper: Chicago University: President
James h Mcclure. College Board of Pres
bytertan Church: Joseph Medin Patter-
son; Chicago. Hugh NJ. Wilson. Chicago.
Inc anniversary address was by Presi-
dent Cyrus Northrop. University OF Min
After the singing of America Presi-
dent Barnes conferred the honorary de-
gree OF Doctor OF Laws upon Hugo De
Nries. University OF Amsterdam: the Rev
erend James Mcclure. Lake Forest:
Minnesota: President William L. Bryan.
University Of Indiana: John NJ Vincent
Johns Hopkins University; Governor
Richard Yates: President W. r. Harper.
Jordan. stanford University: Presiden;
BENJAMIN Wheeler, University of CaIifor
mia; President William F. Siocum. Colo
RADIO College. and Professor Benjamin Ba-
Tonight Presiden, and Mrs. Barne. re-
ceived informally for the distinguished
guests. this event closing the exercises
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
BOY FOUND
HANGING BY ROPE
Father Discovers Arlie White IL
Years Old, Suspended From
Hotel Window-Dies in
Few Minutes.

When William White. day clerk at the
Erie Hotel. Fourth street and Clark ave-
nue.. went TO his room last night at
O'Clock he found his son. Ariie. IL years
old. suspended on a rope from the top Of
one of the windows.
The boy when found was in the last
throes of death. and in spite Of the efforts
II his father to revive him he died three
minutes after being cut down. The body
was taken 10 the norgue-
The si..-r White is at a loss to know
whether his son committed suicide or
whether in playing he became fastened
and was unable to extricate himself.
At so o'clock yesterday evening Arle
left the Office to 20 10 the room. This
WAS the las. seen Of him until he was
found hanging at tire end OF the rope
He had been in good spirits al! day. as
was usual with MIN and when he left the
Office he told his father that he was going
10 their room and take a bath
When the night clerk relieved White q
few minutes before O'Clock the two men
spent a few moments In looking over
some accounts. Immediately after which
White went to his room and found his son.
The hov's father is Frustrated over the
boys death. as he and his so. were the
only living members % the family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

times IN the afternoon during the progress
OF the arguments. but was present when
the hearing WAS adjourned.
Should Commissioner HiSgiEbotham de
eide in favor Of the defendants IL will
mean the preparation Of nev petition
before witnesses can be examined and dep
ositions taken.
The plaintiffs attorney attempted to
moEninR. hut before IN. examination could
b- commenced the defendants filed the
demurrer. Attorney Wehrenbreck held
that. according TO the petition. the Rev
ereni Janzow mad no ground for action.
in that his character had not been dam
aged and that the purposes of the alleged
conspiracy on the part of a minority Of
the congregation had been defeated He
maintained that conspiracy should not
become unlawful until its object had been
accomplished or some distinctively Illegal
wrong had been done
Attorney Wshrcnbrecht said that Pastor
Janzow still had 4 ma joriry o. the con-
gregation with him. and always had 50;
sign We're powerless TO do him any harm
The counsel for the plaintiff then cited
many decisions of Supreme courts sls-
tanning his theory Of the case. which was
that defamation Of character had been
accomplished. "a slight remark which
would not injury tn. everyday person
would ruin a preachers reputation and
here Pastor Janzow was called an open
liar in court Attorney Smith also en-
dsayorsd to show that the Reverend Mr.
Janzow had a life contract with the
church. and that action could be brought
against the defendants for trying to get
him out of his position. either directly or
Indirectly.
the factions Will reach fever boat when
the hearing of the dispositions begins.
Several Of the defendants have not at
tended church for months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
DISPOSITIONS IN JANzOW CASE
DELAYED BY ATTORNEYS ARGUMENTS
Counsel for the Defense Enters
Demurrer to the Petition
Commissioner to Decide
To-Day.
BITTER FEELING IS SHOWN.

When William F Smith. attorney for
the Reverend Charles /. Jsn-ow. who is
suing eighteen members of the conEr.ya-
ton ~ the Evangelical Lutheran Bethle-
hem Church for $500 for alleged deflma-
tion Of character. attempted to TAX. depo-
si,ions before Special Commissioner
Henry Hiccinbotham In room No. "a.
Railway Exchange building. yesterday
morning. William Wehrcnbrecht. attorney
for the defendants. filed Il demurrer to the
petition on -hc plea that IL did not con-
tain sufficient ground Tor action
Commissioner Higginbotham. who was
appointed by Judge Daniel Fisher. Divi-
sion No. 5. Circuit Court. asked for m
adjournment until . O'Clock in the aftcr-
noon that he might have time to more
fully familiarize himself with the voiu-
mnous petition covering about Fifty
typewriter pages.
When the arguments from both sides
relative to whether evidence could be TAX
en- on the charges and allegations set
forth by the petition had been heard II
was nearly o'clock. and Commissioner
Higgirbotlam reserved his decision until
ESQ o'clock this morning. when the case
will b- resumed.
In the room where will be aired the in
ternal troubles which have Caused di-
vision of the congregation and the bitter
est feelings 10 spring UP between the two
factions were the Reverend Mr. Janzow,
seated NEAR the north wall. while most "i
tn. eighteen DEFENDANTS drew UP chairs
along the opposite side. Zach SIDE -yr'i
tn. other frIsi,ily. but neryou-ly- Ine
Reverend MIR. Janzow seemed especially
wrought W. during IN. arguments Of the
attorneys. But there was a det.rrniria-
ton in his manrer he stroked his black
beard and he expressed himself thor
oughly decided 10 make the legal fight 10
tn. last ditch. now that th. SUIT had been
filed after a Years hesitation.
The defendants are: Ferdinand g Uh-
Itch. Fred Thlich. Henry r. Niue. Ter. Erich
Mueller. August R"dsfeId. Henry B.umer.
Andreas kopp. Adolph Bischoff. William
Pascherag. Peter Branch. Frank tiibIsz-r.
John A Lochmann. Max Lochmann. Gus
tave A just and Theodore Fa.rb-r.
Nearly all of them remained through bout
the legal sparrinE during the afternoon
and often shook their heads in approval a.,
Attorney Wehrenorecht brought out some
forceful argument During the recess the
hall was council-rcom. In which the de-
PENDANTS discussed the case freely in Ger
man.
Pastor Janzow left the room several
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

RE.PJ B1.IC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. AIN New York. New
port. Boston. Philadelphia and other East
ern social centers the list Of la names
mentioned by r c. Pon>onby Carew-Pois
in his proclamation as entitled to recogn!-
ton by the exalted rank in British do
minions vas the sole subject discussed to-
day
Without the brand of R. C. P. C-P. It
will avail nothing TO claim membership
in the late Ward McAHister's Four Hun
dred or in the Newport One Hundred and
Fifty. The mutterirgs OF a storm may
soon be heard among the cottage owners
Of the Rhode Island summer resort. for
Mr.. Carew-Pole hardly gives enough
American family names TO supply one
side Of Bellevue avenue. A list Of the
exalted" has been received b. the elect
In America. and the document. signed by
Mr. Carew-Pole. runs IN the following
fashion. the names herewith inserted be-
Ing fictitious. for obvious reasons:
The entente cordiale between Great
Britain and the United States OF America
being more pronounced at the present
time than ever before in history. the COM
mittee appointed by the College of Heralds
TO search the genealogical records Of the
United Kingdom and the Continent Of
Europe has completed II. arduous task,
and. in conjunction with various organi-
cations throughout the United States. has
completed list Of the names of families
of historic and social eminence in that
country. and in the exercise OF its preroza-
tive doth present said list in II. entirety
to Blankety Blank. Esq. Of the Blank
family of Dashton. family possessing
the qualifications that entitle lis members
To exalted rank at any ard all social a-d
semist;,te functions within the confines Of
the Crown. The LIST of families herewith
submitted. with the rlmes uf tho S,atcs
or cities in which they are resident. is
absolute and subject to no revision what
ever
Here. then. is Mr. Carew-Poie's Ct mpiete
list Of American society. reduced TO its
last analysis and given by samily names:
Abbot, of Boston: AldiEe. New Orleans: Ad-
ans. Ar,o-y and App.etcn. Boston. Andersen.
Cincinnati: Asrinwan. New York: ArsSs,z. Hcs-
ton: Alexander. Kentucky: Asror. New York
Ballard. Kentucky: Byrd. virsiris: Bona
parte washington: Bell. kentucky: Bruce. Viz
Ftnia: nTeckinridzs: K.ntucky; Blair wash
phis: Bland. Virginia: Built. Philadelphia:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
VISITORS At CONFERENCE.
Sessions at De Soto Transact
Much Routine Business.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

BILL Si'EtIaL
DE Soto. No. Sept. 1.-THE third ses-
sion of the ST. Louis N. E Conference
was opened by Bishop Hendrix this morn
ing. and the following were introduced to
the conferences: The Reverend c. B. Win
ton. editor OF the Christian Advocate
Nashville. Tenn: J. d. Hammond. secre-
Debose. editor Epworth Era: Doctor J. c.
Morris. president Central College. who
read letter addressed 70 the conference
in the interest of the school.
TIE names Of the following ministers
were called, their characters passed and
they reported their work: J. d. Veiyfck.
J. A. Collins. H u. cockeli. r. Walton
". A. Humphreys. l.. F. Ashley. W. II.
Cunningham. H. p. Grow. A F. Osborn
r D. Kennedy. J; w. Hodges. B. F. Nc
Napsra; Q; Rogsrs; j psnson: J.
W. J. Hays. Nelson B. Henry. 8. S. Bifde.
Williams Lowe. J. w Oliver, J. e Aiken.
W. H. PaschalL Clarence Burton. J. C.
poherty and ]. T. Seaton-
The Reverend Mr.. Vaughan gave a sum-
mary of the work in his district. reporting
three new churches and 1.o00 members.
Presiding Elder Chapman made a similar
report. rs did Doctor Worson-
The next session Of the congress II was
decided will be held at Charlottesville.
W. A Baker submitted his report ~
treasurer OF the Board Of Church Exten-
sion The Reverend Mr.. Hamiil. secretary
Of the sunday-school Board. delivered an
address.
At the evening session the Reverend
Seth Ward. secretary Of the Board of
Missions. made an address. Doctor Young
OF St Louis addressed the conference to-
night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

s,snv;r., New Orleans: B,s.iow and Burden.
csawaisder,. Fhi,ad.iphi.: Cation. Chicago;
Capcevisi'e. New Orleans. CowIe, chicago:
Caso. RSs,on; Gentleman: Kentucky: Co.msn
Kentucky: Cas,.llancs New orleans: cushing.
tsr,s en; srk; vir.,9a csurssi,I iausr,ll.
rI Dana. Sew York; D.nar,as.. Cincinnati; D.
Pkilaseipsia: pssoesn, ws.sins,on: DeI..r.
York: Dreaci Philaielphia: puer. New YSrs:
Dr -Four. New Orleans: pevereau1. Philadei-
Eliot. BOssOn; ENar.. New York: EDDY. Chi.
ih 1ss New N. TSrs rrfs. M.assj :.
G.fisI.h. Nes fert: G.msi t. k:n Hss Oar
5,son: New York: GI,.Nold; New York; GoEsc..
,usky: Gerry. New York: Goeiet New York:
Hc1or.: cniesso: Hunn.~.ii. Boston: Harlan
Kentucky: HoughteilinE. Chicago. Harrison
i.ham. cnieaso
Jerome. New YORK: Johnston. virsiaia: Jack
son; Tennessee: Jay. New York: Joyss. Ken
Kemper. Wisconsin.
GINA; LOGAN. vifs,n,a; Lons.cr,h. cincinnati:
tanssorne. ylrsinia; Lloyd: Maryland: Leeen-
FIJI Tseca Ls v5E.aa
cnusetts, Le SaSsier. New Orleans. Lowell.
Boston: Iothrop. Boston
Mccormick. Chicago; Mcdowell. Virginia
MacSeagh. Chicago. McC1uer. Virginia: Muir.
YORK: M.r.haIi. Virginia: M:noi. Boston: Nor
timer. New York. Motley. Boston: Meredith.
Boston: Mott. New York: McrAvish. Maryland
Nelson. Virginia
Otis. New York
Page. Virginia: Palmer. Chicago: Polk. Ten
neSee. Preston Kentucky: Peabody. New
York: P.ndl-,on; Cincinnati; Patterson. Chi
Quincy. Massachusetts
Rhinelarder. New York: Rurisev Chicago:
Roosevelt. New York. E.vilo Woodstock:
Rut'letre- South Carolina. Kln1olrh- Viz
Ginia: Ronaids- New York. Kcrn>ea. New
s,uyvs.ani. New York: Speed. kentucky:
SnoNden.. Philedeiphia: Semple. KENTUCKY:
Schernerhcrn- New YORK. SCHUYLER. New
York: Sa;tershite. Virginia
Tcvnsend New York. Throemorton. Viz
einis: Thayer. Boston: Tuns.aii MARYLAND:
Tucker. V.rHinia: Thurstoa. ken;ucky: Todd
Van Nest New Tcrx: Van Rensselaer, and
Vanderbilt. New York.
Willing. Ph.ladelphia; Williams. Chicaso:
Wimertine New York: wats~orth. New
YORK: Wirthrop. Boston. wickliYe K.ntucky:
Wsring. south Carolina: winship G.orxia
Wendell. Roeton. woclSsv. New York: Whit
tier. Boston: Waller. CHICAGO: Woicoft Bo,-
ton: Winston 81 Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
POLICE WILL NOT
PARADE THIS YEAR.
Patrolmen Have Not Had Tin. e
Drill Because Of the Worlds
Fair.

TIE usual annual parade OF the poles
will not take place this year. The de-
mands Of the WORLDS Fair On the depart
ment have been so great that the patrol
men have not had time to drill. and II
was decided at the meeting Of the Police
Board yesterday 10 omit the parade en-
tirely. or at least postpone II until after
the Fair has closed.
One patroiman was dismissed from the
force and three subjected to fines for va
rious infractions OF the rules
Emergency Special William J. Ryan Of
the Fourth District. charged with neglect
OF duty and intoxication. was dismissed.
Emergency Special Alfred W. Meier of
the Second District. charged with dis
obedience OF orders. was fined 80 and
reprimanded-
Emergency Special John J. Walsh of
the Ninth District. charged with falling
to patrol his beat. was fined so and rep
rimanded.
Patrolman Patrick NJ. whalen OF the
Fourth District. charged with disobedi-
ence Of orders. was fined 80 and repri-
ma nded-
Charges asains. Emergency Special
John Weber OF the Third District and
Emergency Special Hugh c. Hayes Of the
Central District were dismissed without
prejudice to the patrolmen-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
FOUR CHILDREN VICTIMS
OF SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
One II Killed ana Three Are Baaly
Hurt by Cars and We.
hicles.

Accidents to children yesterday In differ
ent parts OF the city cost the life of one
and left three in critical condition.
Clarence Rousin. 10 months old. was
trampled by a horse while playing IN the
street In front OF his home. No. 10 South
Third street. in the afternoon. He sus-
tained a compound fracture of the skull
and probably will die. John Mearenau OF
No. "a Adams street. driver Of the waeon.
was arrested and Is being held awaitinS
the result OF the child's injuries.
Joseph Eberie. years old. died yester-
day as the result of a fail sustained while
sliding down the barSsters At his home.
No. 1881 Bremen avenue Several DAYS ago
He was playing in the hallway last Tues
day when he fell from the second 20 the
hrst floor. sustaining a fractured SKULL
While stealing q ride on q wagon near
his home yes;eE-ay afternoon. william
Stevens. years oij. living at No Scal
Shaw avenue, caught his right leg In one
of the rear wheels He was thrown 10
the ground. sustaining a fractured leg and
internal injuries.
Charles Bresl.n. 3 years old, living at
No. 1905 North Sewstsad avenue fell from
q Taylor avenue car while attempting to
board II yesterday niorring AMI sustained
a fractured skull. he was taken to his
home. where he $ /, a serious condition.