davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12
LETTER TO THE
RECORD READERS
Haynes 8 Taylor Guarantee HyOmeI
To Care Caiarh Or II Costs
lOu Nothing.

Editor of The Rccuri.
In ''cS Of the prevalence NJ cs,arrh
al Troubles al thu. sca.on " the YEAR
"" Ssnt To tell your reader. that ~,
have never sold anything that has gwen
more satisfaction than Hoymci. when
used IN catarral troubles. You get
immediate relief from the trcatmcn,.
and consis;Cn, usr viii pruyc 10 every
sufferer a. u has to many of our Gus.
TONERS. the virtue II this preparation
The complete Hyomci outfit consist,
Of packet inhaler. and bottle Of
hyome'. and The price b. onk 81. while
additional lo,tlc can h. obtained Tor ~
cents
We positively guarantee a cure when
Hyomci Is used in accordance with
dlrect'ons. or We refund your money.
This certainly shows our faith and I.o.
lief IN the virtues " Hyomci.
Yours very truly.
u Haynes a Taylor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12
Additional Work.

VI. u. ncboc. liUa In Ne. , $3.50
I" -. 00u Bessie G. Zachary 20,
Assessed a. s7oU; Fiui. Rushing. 7Os
ism. siuu tn $3.50 ". : Paris.
100 ia iwm slOOO To- liOO. r. VI.
Sunderland. lGOa from sl2Ou to 1880.
y. J.. Picrcc, stock iarm assessed at
1000 Z. j Pierce, iOa from 600 In
400; u. l.. Sullrngct l2ua from
Ioo To Goo Juo. W. l.amh. 23I.a
ir"m $500 To- 23Ou lIarr, Colly aOOa
ir'm siOO To 1000 Cha,. VI W,d.
deli, ita irom GUu tn SUI David 4
kcnnis. lNOa lOO to 1900 Blue A
Num-. l1oa FROM iOOO tn 5000 e.
o. Weldon. l0Oa a,.c,,rd 1t $50 ]
Brlsscy, lOna FROM 5Ou - aOO n
u. Daniel. liza irom $50 ,o 6oo.
Mt. Alley VI. Bennett. town lot A..
'cs,ed at $50 Mr.. u. VI. summer.
vile. town lotassc.scd At 1000 Elan.
AIRY n Cochran, from 1000 to 5000
Jas \. Guess. town lot 500 To- 1000
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12
FINE TRAINS TO
FLORIDA
VIA.
Southern Railway
And Crescent Route

'tor'da Limited lcayinr lou,Oi.,
IA. M daily connects At nanyiI, 4,
With -olid train II Pullman Sl,,4.-
and Ncstibulcd cuaclrr wa rbs,,s.
"oga and Atlanta arriving At Iscl sam
Nl''' at NaHs. m. AMI ~. Augustine
~ q. m next day. withnu, CHARGE
pln'ng Car service, all meals .nrwt,
fl"r'da Special leaving I.ui,,ill,
30 .. m. carries observation sIccp,r
u'''l except Sunday. iuuis,ill, io 81
Augustine without change via Ch.tis
"''vs AMI ATLANTIS. arriving az Iscg
Nn''''e N'"p. m. and ST. Aurustir,
Z" " p. M next day Frbm nanullc
l .,, rs solid tram VI Drawing R.om
c,'ecpcrs, Composite car. OlWrr,ation
rnroute.
Via the Land Of the Sky" Phil
man sleeper leaves Louisville as +.
W.. u'llN, running through to kpnNvillr.
Nnerv connection Is made at g.H A. N.
WIN Through Sleeper tn Jacksonville,
wv, wa N-hNillc Columbia and Savannah.
arriving IN Jacksonville "a. NJ.
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS.
n"h returning until MAY aist. are
no" IN sale daily at low Rates.
VARIABLE TOURS.
i, n9.ng VIA Ashyillc and Land Of the
s'ky and Sapphire Country" and NJ.
" Vice Versa. ' ""''"'''e"
b, for The Land Of the Sky" winter
li 'n,. rather handsomely ilnatratcd.
49, ; folders. rates. etc. address
my agent of the southern RI ar
6 ". Hungerforl. d. "a Lnuis.
lille, N.Y. - ~
q. u Allen. A. G. y. A.. ! st Louis.
W I. Rlncarson. G. r. A. QSC
iouie. Cincinnati. q. Apr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12
Oak Hall.

Har' to the ringing Of the wedding
bells soon.
Mis- Ada Robinson has been sick Of
tonsilitis
Roy Terry Is attending a busincs.
esllege at Evansville.
w. ]. Myers and family spent Sun.
day with J, Y. Postlcthwaite and
family.
Mr.. and Ms. J, d. Wesley and son
Coleman, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Grissom. Of Marion.
Misses Lillian worlcy. Pearl Butler
and Master Ray Butler were guests A,
The home OFF. K. Postlcthwaitc Sa,ur.
day night.
Quite a number Of young folks were
highly entertained at the residence Of
ysmes Gilbert Saturday night. nv
string and tongue" music.
hr. and MH. w. G. Condi,t enter.
tsincd q number Of their young friend,
81 their home on Tuesday night. Quite
. delightful time was spent. Games
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12
LOCAL NEWS
Fredonia and Kelsey.

Willis Ray. of Marion. was in tow
Monday.
Bargains in overcoats, big stock {,
select from. SAM HowERToN.
T.R. Guess. Of Order, was in town
Tuesday.
Just received. a few bargains in
ladies' long coats. SAN HowERrox.
Mrs. W. s. Guess, Of Order. wa.
here Sunday.
New shoes and full stocL 81 every.
thing to wear. SAN HowERToN
ESQ. T. g. Maxwell. Of the county
was here Tuesday.
New spring style ginghams. best
brand. l0c per yard
SAM HowEKToN.
DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Stone. Of Marion.
were here Tuesday.
A blk lot Of overcoats and heavy
suits 70 close out. Sam Howerton.
DR.. J. N. Todd went to Princeton
Tuesday to attend the county medical
institute.
We DO biz business. sell for cash.
buy for cash and give best values to be
had anywhere. SAN HowERroN.
=. $. Lloyd celebrated his sixty-sey.
enth birthday Tuesday and quite a
gathering Of relatives was present
Wanted several hundred subscrip.
tons for the best magazines. viii
save YOU lots Of money.
W. c. GLENN.
Tom Guess was dangerously hur,
Monday by fall. by having chair
pulled from under him as he was in the
act Of sitting down.
Wanted subscriptions for all the
best magazines and want 10 make
your pictures make a speciality Of
haif-tone work. W. c. GLENN.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12
DROPS DEAD WHILE
SWEEPING PORCH
Mrs. Mary lillian Dies al The Hume
OF Her Sister tuesday
Morning.

All Maroon va. .hockcd ru,.da,
morning At . o'clock to hear OF the
sudden death OF Mr.. Mar, Rebe,ca
Gillian. at the home Of her sister
Nr'. Il. u Wood.. corner Bcll,ill,
and rollcgc streets.
Mr.. Gillian had not been com.
planning. but wa, IN splendid health
and wa' engaged Ia sweeping the
porch when she va. stricken.
She had onl, lev minute, before
lett the NOM Nhcr, her niccc,. Mis-.
49, Fannie aud Bc-.ic Wcod.. and
their father Il. N Wo.d, wcr, seat
ed. suddenly uiIhou, auy wamin,
they heard loud groan, and IN open.
ing the door found her living pros.
tratc, still holding III, broom IN bcv
hands.
Although help va. given her aud
medical attention summoned q, uuirl
is a. possible iva, all to me- avail.
a. death had already cnucd.
Mr.. tiilham vas one oi the mos,
lo'ablc character, that ever resided
in Marion, being Of Kindly di,po.
'lt'on aud "a true christian. having
ior YEAR been member ii the Pro-.
by'srian church in thi. cit,.
Her life ba, bccu ,ad one. hs,.
IN lost her husband aud i've child.
rem, she being the la, surviving
member Of her family
She Wa born Feb. /. I>I5. aud
had 'hc lived until the dr., Of next
month would have been .iHt,.onr.
She VA The daughter Of Alfred
Armstrong, former merchant If
Marion, and In hi. day one Of the
hr't citizens Of the place. Her mo. .
Their vas Mis- MARI Elia Wilson. |
the only sister Ut Mr. r. w. Wilson |
VI thi, city.
She Is related to many Vt Marion I.
hr,t ci,llcu', being dr,t cousin nf
Me,damc' H. W. Wilson. n. X. /
Woods. j. w. Blue. :. VI. jenkins. I
aud Of john ", Wilson.
Mrs. Gillian va, married in l,Gg
10 pr. Albert Gillian hut he me, an
in'Imcly death about twelve Year.
alter inm an injury received b, he.
ng thrown Irom hi. horse.
The funeral was conducted b, the
Rev Jamc. =. Price At the pc,b,.
'riau church, Wednesday afternoon.
md the in,cmcn, tooI place immc. /
lately afterwards, at the neu Gene.
cry where she va, laid to re-, b,
he tide Of her husband. who pr,c,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

dcc her o. thc grave 80 man, wear.
before
The Pailhraur. wcrr chosen from
among her friend. ,bu,, Who had
known ana lowed hcr frm their
childhood and Ncrr e. : Num-.
&. VI 'rider " 4 Ha,ue.. ! =
Dodge u ' Stin.ou. u vi, Yer
non. lud. " T. >tiu,ob. Of En6cld
IN
The h"rl. offering, ~rr Yer, beau.
tifuI
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12
Crayneville.

There vas a bear show here Tuesday.
Mrs Ida Smith and Miss Emma
hashburn, Of Carbon. Ky. who have
been visiting Mrs. SMITHS parents
Mr.. and Mr.. ,Dswsun. returned home
Monday.
hessrs. Tnsley and Farqua. timber
men, we're here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs ". R. Crlce. who
have been visiting friends and
relatives, returned 10 their home in
New Orleans Wednesday.
Mrs. W. II. O-dvay returned fmm
Frances Monday where she has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Sam
Matthews
John Quertermous i cIerking in
the Canada 4 Orlwsy store.
hrs. Haynes and daughter. Mis-,
Gustava, Of Marion. visited Mr.. Geo.
". Order last week.
Frank Dorroh is having an addition
made TO one Of his houses. in which n,
intends To reside when completed.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12
The Continued Story
of Current Events
were INDUCED in and refreshment,

were INDUCED in and Refreshments
served.
AT the residence OF J. x. Postleth-
waite. Jan. :. Joseph Hughes and Mrs.
Mary Lindsay we're married. ESQUIRE
J. x. Postlethwaite officiating. Mr..
Hughes is prosperous farmer Of the
Weston vicinity. Mrs.. Lindsay is
woman Of noble christian character
and beloved by all who know her. We
wish thema prosperous voyage through
life.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12
City Tax Supervisors Meet

The Board 81 Tai supervisor. ior
the ri'y % Marion, Nv, composed
81 N---F,. .. :. >upa. \. Z. Noor
aud , = Robcrt,ou ser IN session
Friday and Sa,uria, 1t L., wc,L
Aftrr roiug over a., ...c,.ar, bnoI
made the following change.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12
Wanted.

ny Chicago Wholesale and mail orlc,
mousse assistant manager imam or
womanl Tor this county and adjoining
territory. Salary SO and expense,
paid weekly: expense money advanced
WORK pleasant: position permanent
~ Investment or experience rcQuircd
write at once Tor full particulars ara
enclose sclf.addrcssci envelope.
h-'' 49, CoOrgR a Co.
lG Lake ST.. Chicago. III
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12
Plenty Of oyershocs.
e. H. LoYp. Fruionia. Nv.

The trouble with being a pcaccmakcr
IS that you are liable to be accused Of
butting In.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

h'g stock aaac.=saT al ;o~cst prices
c. u. LoYp. Fredonia. Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

The board will rccon,cnc an Thurs.
day. Jan. Il, lnOG, at which tim,
the property "Nncr. ma, appear be-.
fore them aud shaw cause II An,
they can. why these change. hall
not stand
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

Nice line Of bed comfort. and
u ''nke's c D. LOW. Frc,lonia. Nv.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

Calico. the hest brands al &c per
yard. Good weight, yard wide. DO.
nestle, &c per yard.
{. u. LOW. Frcionia. Nv.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

Go,i sne mems shirts and tics.
c. n LoYp. Fredonia. Nv.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

And continuing 10 days will sell Winter unh
prices Merchants usually Clearance Sales in onuar
or February but winter has barely begun will be lots Of
cold weather. need goods you should avail Yourself
ms opportunity Take advantage of this sale you enjoy
Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

2,OOOydrds of Dress GinghamS
the kind you will pay from IOC
to sc at any store going at &c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-29

seemed 10 him an fntolerabIe while.
he spoke again, doubtfully.
Il knew you would forgive me-" he
sighed.
Then I sprang up, raising radiant
eyes to meet his gazo.
Il am glad!" I almost shouted. oh,
you can't tell how glad I ami"
Glad" he stammered, foolishly.
I clasped my hands. Il have been
dreading SO frightfully to sge you," 1
said. Il have been miserable in an
ticipation of this moment. Think
what relief it is to me to find that
you don't care, after ALL"
Then I saw dull anger stirring slug
gishly with'n him.
Don't you care, ether, then?" he
demanded, sullenly.
"Of course not" I cried in a rap
ture. IT can say that now without
fear Of hurting you. Perhaps I did
care-a little-Once. Before I met Mr..
Cosnett."
Hescowled at me. "You almost gave
me to understand" he said, frown-
ing.
But I interrupted him. "And we
were both mistaken all the time!"
cried. ooh, what good job it is
isn't it?-And we can still be friends.
And you can congratulate me"
I paused He had kicked a hassock
out Of the way and was mumbling I'M
intelligibly to himself.
Come" I said, "you should be glad,
too. ("
4 am" he answered. "Of course.
I am. Still, didn't think you were
the sort Of girl"
"Fie!" said I with provoking play
fulness. 'In our peculiar case re-
proaches are surely sword-blades
without handles. All you can say OF
me I can say of you, too-and with
equal JUSTICE
I think he muttered an oath os he
stopped, with a flaming face, to pick
UP his hat.
"Good-by," I said to him heartily.
81 must introduce you to Basil-Mr.
Cosnett. l should like you to be
you ought to be-friends."
He grinned at me spitefully, said
'good-by, Miss Lacey" as if he were
cursing me, then stalked out of the
room.-Edward Pugh in the Sketch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-29
ONE OF WU'S LITTLE JOKES.

wa I1ng-fang, former Chinese min
lister to the United States, went to New
York In the latter part Of his resi-
dence In this country, to attend a din
ner given by society of Orientalists,
OF which, by reason Of his Office, he
mad been made an honorary member.
He complimented his hosts by appear
Ing In full costume, with his decora-
tons.
After the dinner the company went
TO the new house of a leading club. The
hour was late, and when the party ar
rived at the club, the only occupants
or the big and luxurious lounging-room
were few late stayers. They well
coined him with effusion and gave him
their best, but were, perhaps, a little
more liberal and familiar In their con-
versation than they might have been
with so distinguished a guest earlier
In the evening.
The minister talked freely and cor
daily, and answered very fully the
questions asked him about the customs
OF his country. The matter of the
status Of women. in China coming up,
what he had to say as to the limited
education, the housekeeping habits and
the enforced seclusiOn Of the Chinese
women provoked a response from one
Of the club members, which, while not
exactly rude, was still not the extreme
OF courtesy to a guest.
It contrasted the attachments and
freedom Of American women and the
consideration they receive from men
with Chinese customs. The speaker
meant no i'll, but what he said was in
discreet and led to a moments en-
barrassing silence, after which the con-
versatiOn was resumed on other sub
jects.
WI Ting-fang did not speak for a
while, but presently, during a pause
said, turning to the man who had made
the critical remark:
'This Is very beautiful clubhouse
you have here, sir"
eyes, believe it is the finest in New
York"
much finer than your ordinary prl-
vate houses, no doubt" said the minis
ter.
Certainly. None of our private
houses is as large and beautiful as
this" was the response.
Il suppose you have your ladies here
your mothers and sisters and wives
and daughters. OF course you must
have them here to enjoy your beautiful
house with you"
"Why, no. OF course not. 1t is
against the rules. They are not al
lowed here at ALL"
"Why not?" said the minister, with
his famous twinkle. And the Ameri-
cans saw the point
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-29
HAD NERVE DISORDERS.
Nearly All Famous Characters Suf-
fered From IncurabIe Diseases.


Of supreme captains of the world
there are but six or seven and scarce
ly one among them exhibits genius
in it's healthiest colOrs. In ambush
for nearly all of them some form of
nerve disorder turks. Grotesque as
the statement seems, epilepsy, mani
fest in greater or less degree, revolyes
upon their destinies. Charlemagne the
great and wise captain of the Franks,
who stands for feudal civilization, who
'snatched from darkness all the lands
he conquered and who reared an EN-.
pire that no hand but his was able
to control, is almost the sole eXcep-
ton. What says the bead-roll?
At 80 Alexander the Great, who had
reckoned himself a god, died during
or just after one of his frenetic
orgies. Caesar, the foremost man IF
the ancient world, had strange con-
vulsions in his later years, and it
may be that the dagger of Brutus
saved him from declining into mad
ness. Marlborough, who was married to
a violent woman and whose only son
died in boyhood, was epileptic during
his ten last years of life.
The adventurous and daring Give:
world famous and conqueror of India,
at 40 was decidedly a neuropath. In
his memorable dlel with brother Of
f1cer he missed his aim, flung away
the weapon, and cried: "ShoOt and
be damned! I said you cheated and
say so STILL" Give was passionate,
morbid, equity and an opium eater.
At 49, rich and of unstinted reputa-
ton, he committed suicide.
Wellington was distinctly epileptic.
His fainting fits after Waterloo were
frequent, and it was an attack of
epilepsy that carried him off. The
Romanoffs have been homeopathic for
nearly three centuries, and one OF
the epileptic fits of Peter the Great
is said to have lasted three days"
/ Charles V, whose mother was insane,
had fits in his youth, and was equity,
bald and scrofulous. Frederick the
Great (from the face of whose father,
when he took walk, says Macaulay,
every human being fed, reared in a
perfect hell of a palace had a GER
tain general unsOundness of mind, to
which mercy was altogether foreign.
The stock Of Oliver Cromwell was
not overhealthy, and of the neuro-
pathic tendencies of the Protector
himself there is sufficient evidence.
Mohammed-but let Mohammed rest.
Joan Of Arc, the divine girl-woman,
seer and soldier, who came from her
sheepfolds of Lorraine to make vic
torious the orifamme Of France, Joan
heard voices and saw visions and was
kissed, she said, by the celestials.--
London Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-29
All Over the State.

Henry Davis of COnnOrSville was seri-
ously injured by falling from ladder on
to the handle Of a pitchfork The fork
was stuck into the ground, and the han
die was forced into Mr.. DAVIS body BY the
fall.
Peter Covitz Of Milwaukee was arrested
in Kenosha on the charge of having MUIR
dered Leopold Ritonia, a Milwaukee sa-
loonkeeper. He was greatly surprised
when arrested and protested his limo
cence.
John B. Freeman, aged %, of La
Crosse, was arrested for the attempted
murder Of William Boye during the Elks'
convention. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to ten years at Waupun. The
motive was robbery.
E. A. Allen Of Algoma lost a valuable
horse because he allowed the animal 10
Craze near a hive of bees. When he went
to get the horse he found that the bees
had stung it most severely. He took the
animal to the barn, but it died the next
day.
Robert S. Follett who accidentally shot
and killed little girl at FairchiId, while
in a quarrel with the girls father. has
finished a fifteen days sentence on an
assault and battery charge and was re-
leased by order Of District Attorney Ar
mold.
Paul Neumann of Sturgeon Ba,.
workman on a dredge. picked up a clam
shell that had been dug up BY the scoop
Of the dredge and upon opening it dis
covered a beautiful pearl, silver gray ID
color and almost perfect in luster. The
gem is valued at from $50 to 500
Much surprise was caused in Kenosha
social circles by the announcement OF the
marriage in Chicago Of Miss Alma Weis-
kopf, daughter of the late a. y. Weis-
kopf to Charles Werve, Their engage
mept was known for a long time and
friaads of the couple cannot explain sais
hasty marriage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-29
SPRING CALL OF sARDINEs.
How the Little Fish Are Caught and
Prepared for Market.

How the Little Fish Are Caught and
Prepared for Market.
"a delicate, faint sQueakin', like the
squeak Of mice, ariz," said the sailor.
1.-THE sound come from the dyin' sar-
dines."
II don't believe It."
"You don't believe it? Well, that
shows yer ignorance" the mariner re-
sumed. 1T shows ye never been to
Brittany. They're preparin' for the sar-
dine season in Brittany now, same as
in Philadelphy they're preparin' for the
shad season.
"The sardines appears on the French
coast every year in May. Their course
Is invar' ably the same. In March and
April they folders the Adriatic and
Mediterranean shores, goin' west. They
go through the Straits Of Gibraltar.
They skirt Spain and Portugal. The
spring and summer sees 'en off France,
and the early autumn finds 'em in Eng
Nsh and Scotch waters.
II done a lot o. Brittany sardine
flshin' in Concarneau in 30. We used
to fish five to a boat. Our nets was
hand made and Of assorted sizes. Our
bait was the intestines Of the fish call
ed rice
'We set the nets. We throwed over
board handfuls O. the vile bait, and If
luck was with us the blue water turned
silver colored and quivery with mil
lions o. sardines. We hauled 'em In,
dumped 'em in the bottom o. the boat
and scattered salt over 'em. They died,
the purity, delicate critters, in a min
ute or two They squeaked as they died
like mice. It was kind O. pitiful
ION the clear, white sand, under the
blue sky, in the pleasant weather, the
Breton women worked, hundred or
more Of them, cuttin' off the sardines'
heads, washin' the salt off 'em, dryin'
'em In the sun, boiling 'em couple o.
minutes IN big cauldrons O. sweet OIL
and packin' 'em in tin boxes and solder
in 'em up"
The sailor sighed.
1.-THE works about startln' now in
Concarneau," he said. Il visit I was
there. I can hear the sad sQueakin' o.
the little fish. The sound seems to call
me"-PhiladeIphia Bulletin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-29
SAVED OTHERS, BUT DIES.

Frederick Schroeder Crushed Under
Derrick After Attempt to Stop 1t.
Frederick Schroeder, mason of Ke-
nosha, was killed by being crushed under
derrick. Schroeder lost his life in an
effort to save others from injury. He
was working on the roof of freight de-
pot and noticed that derrick was fall
ing. Fearing that the men under the
derrick would be killed he caught hold Of
the timbers and attempted to stop them
from falling. The men under the derrick
were warned, but Schroeder lost his bal
ance and fell and was crushed under the
heavy timbers. Nearly every bone in his
body was broken. The man was 80 years
old and leaves a wife to whom he was
married only month ago.