davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
"A. LEtTWICH SINCLAIR Attorney. Filed no.
Yembtg 3. leldl


"A. LEFTWICH SINCLAIR, Attorney. iIed No
YembtE :. laal
~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
q. .H Noi.inDla, Lcililg special term D. Di-rrict
Cont uf tlU Juuui states IQr the District ri 60
resulting to al acsnt rsoferrJ fran csa-ess Ia te
giaGes oI streets avenues and alleys authorized bt
ihe act Il Congress approved feurlary - lg5
relating % the construction "a onion Kalirli Sta
ton lu the District IL C0lumhla- Ir-strlc- Court
No. 6L-Notce Is hereby given tlat ve he under
al8Atls hafuK ueen designated aud APPOINTED uy
TIE supreme Court q tE1 District = Columbia
holding a special term as United States District
% apiralse the damages resuitEg % adjacent gr,-
eTty from changes IN the grades II streets avenues
proved tetraary :, 1876 relating 10 the c5nstrTc-
zion q Union K4iroad station IN tae District Of
WEDNESDAY TAE I5fH DiI Or iii DEC CEiiBEE ii X
A. d. 1870 az tse United states Court House CITY
assigned US by tie United states marshal for sail
Distinct, Tor The purpose of viewing tua property
iug named streets avenues. and alleys and hearing
testimony touching the damages resulting % real
property IRON sald cnang.s q grade, N acc1IJancl
approved April ,. 1884 entitled An act to pro-
s.-s & ti i~.-Sl.. 81 lse ~ ol account q Saauses
uSe 70 cl-siIlcilon g ths union station, District
M Columbia. % Wit. second street northeast
Ihird street northeast. and Is street northeast
C50l, and the alleys and minor street Parker
street., IN SAID sluare; Delaware avenue and Sec
hundred and forty-1ight l7lsl: and Third street
northeast, between, l. and 81 streets. Al owners
gradcs It said streets. avenues or ALLEYS wiz he
petition with us Ia this cause signed ana sworn
days after the said I2h day # December. A ID
lg6 The aforesaid act Of Congress approved AurI
such owner to tins present bis claim. within said
period, his rgtt 90 do 50 shall cease and determine
CHARLES A BAkER, GEORGE ". MOSS
GEORGE sPBANs4. Commission 20 Appnjsl Dam
ages, i trge copy, Test: lSealJ J. Z. YOUNG.
CLERK. By T. T. CUNNINGHAM Assistant CleIa.
no2dtrNa0t
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, ETC.

JUST RECEIVED: ANGORA CATS AND HARTz
Canar1es, Mexican double yellow-head Parrots
Dogs, Angorq and Maltese Cats. Pigeons f1ncs
Poultry, lEclbators, Goldfshes. Mice Rats and fan
Bulbs sCHMID's BIRD STORE. 10 Eth St NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
SUBURBAN SALE.
Connecticut Avenue Terrace.

Connecticut Avenue Terrace.
This new subdivision is being plated into i
and lots also 200 building lots Fronts 2Gl
feet on fashionable Connecticut ave. Every lot
covered with beautiful natural forest shade trees
Drop postal. telephone CT can for preliminary plat
and full particulars. Prices &c 70 SC square foot
Monthly payments OF per cent OF for cash.
FULTON R. GORDON,
Suburban Realty Operator,
ROBERT L. HEATER, Manager.
Colorado Bldg. Tel. Main 529.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
DANCING ACADEMY,
TRE pAVIs0Es' hespEEsY & REsIpEEC
7l9 SIXTH STREET NV

~ Slain DlAsAGA W.
Thorough aud Reliable Years Of Experiences.
Class Eyenings Tuesday. Thursday. Beginners at z
Dancing Receptions. SD Private lessons given any
hour, WITH music. Teachers. Mr. and Airs. Dawson.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

FOR sALE-PEERLEss TOURING can: IN
nTstCla5s conditions seats . an exceptional chance
70 geI g1-sTa4e car az q great bargain Apply
MOIST ~ w
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
Phone Main 1855.

1873 COLUMBIA ROAD-THREE DESIRABLE
unfinished or furnished rooms ON second floor
suitable for two gentlemen married couple; owner
small family OF adults: large house; steam heat
Dus-3t
If YOU WANT ROOMS co no GEKsON, DENT
d CO. 6ll 5th 81 Nv. No charges for securing
uQ-f
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
SuRuRRAN.-.EnR RENT.

VERY DESIRABLE s-ROOM HOUSES. MEL
rose ave, HyattgEiilc: Sill SO and SO toEu
water. OWNER. 100 L 81 avs. moist
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08

60 nno on 18th ST sW., NEAR AGRI-
YoIVSN- CULTURAL DEPARTMENT. Two
l) stoy dwelling Of SIX 6l rooms; stable IN rear;
Steadily rented at sl7.D per month. CLEAR or
ALL TNCUAlBRANCE. WILL EXCHANGE FOR
LARGER PROPERTY AND ASSUME TRUST
OR PAY CASH
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
HATS
RROnT,s HATS

Are better than ever. ls llth s.. Branch. SOC 9TH
ST. Repairing neatly done
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
LOAN COMPANIES,

EoEEY LOANED sALARIEp PEOPLE.
Retail merchants teams,eTs. boardiug-houses. with
OK security; largest business IN e principal cities
T0LAIAN. Room 506. Corcoran Bldg. E3 18th Il
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Z. W GROOMES.

Real Estate, Loans, and Insurance,
Phone Main 6352. 1405 N. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
FURNISHED.

IL G ST. NE.-ONE LARGE FUR. ROOM /;
heat and gas with 0s without housekeeping.
93 81 ST NW-LAEGE, LIGHT, WELL FUR.
rooms iR private family. MOIST
l2l3 Q ST. NW.-HANDSOMELY FUR ROOM
with good table board IL Wel-cODdUC1ed house.
Telephone North l553m Oc3l-Ist
10 ST SE-NEAR LIBRARY. CAPITOL:
large, comfortable, newly fur. rooms; private fam
iy; phone; reasonable ocle-H
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08

60 nm OF FOURTEENTH ST. Is THE
20,OOu- UPTOWN BUSINESS SECTION
THEE 81 STORY BRICK STORE, WITH
DWELLING APARTMENTS ABOVE RENT. $50
PER MONTH. a GOOD INVESTMENT AND
SURE TO ENHANCE IL VALUE Teras =
ranged 20 suit purchaser.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
TABLE BOARDERS WANTED.

WANTE,,-TABLE BOARDERS; BEST OF
egeEtliug; terms moderate; early breakfast 1910
ath ST. Nv uos-2t
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
HOUSES FOR RENT,

A ZINE CORNER HOUSE FRONTS on CAP
itot grounds. has l5 ro1ans. bedrooms g closets
hardwood finish lst story. electric bells steam heat
Throughout Elu rent cheap fcT KEY and terms
apply % W e. DODGE. u5 y S. Ne uo6&
FOR KENT-9l2 TTH NJ; 2-sTORY. BAY-WIN-
dow brick rooms batn. cellar. furnace; SO W
]. FRIHlkLL q ST. NV. no73t
FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-FUREISHED
4 naval olcer. assigned 70 duty elsewhere de-
1res % reut his house, completely furnished by
the year or for the season. For further particulars
apply 70
JAMES a. BATES d CO..
no3-r 1902 + st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
THE MISSIONER

18TH AND srS. NV
Several very desirable apartments for rent. CEN
trai location. convenient 70 cars excellent service
moderate reat. inspect these apartments before rent
ing elsewhere. JOIN L. EDWARDS, '96 4th 81
NV. oCZ6-u
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
DENTISTRY.

DR.. D. HARRY MORAN.
Washiugtou's EXpeTt Dental Specialist. does an
Dental Work for credit 6ss 81. NV, cor. 7th.
TEE7 Il WITHOUT PLATES: No EXTRACTING:
no pam. look, feel. act. and last longer than
natural teeth slrnkeu faces made normal. yaiuless
t-Llng ~. j = WILSON. 1918 F ST. nv
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08

60 mn GOOD INVESTMENT FIVE-ROOM
Y%yVVO-F FRAME Sc. Lot l5x67 to alley.
Stable. Rents SIS per month. Terms 70 suit
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
THE ROYALT0N,'

SIS NJ St NV.
Elegant new apartments o. exceptionally large
rooms. Long distance telephone in each apartment
A downtown location. accessible 20 all car lines,
and in easy walking distance q all government de-
pa-tments. Inspect these apartments before rent
inE Others. ARTHUR q. PLANT, TradeTs Ma
tiCnal Bank. l0th 81. and Pa ave ocZ-n
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
CLEANING AND DYEIRG.

PHILIP LEDERER, EH Il ST. Ne PHcNE
East 1923. Satisfactory work Q7,arsnteed tlus
wagon calls ior and delivers work al over the city
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

HANDSOME REVERSIBLE RUGS MADE FROM
your cd worn carpets. Drop postal or phone
main f25 WASHINGTON RUG co Factory.
J3I 5th ST.. NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08

27 o60 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. WEST OF
YI,OVO 18th ST. AND NORTH or CIR
ARD. Very desirable 3-story brick residence con-
tanning ten ll0) rooms aud two t2l modern tiled
hath rooms rear stairway. concrete cellar laun-
dr.. and servants toilet HEATED BY HOT
WATER House thoroughly modern and in perfect
condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

fhteatAla q TUT run hltkfNs
Judge Tyler's great novel of south
ern life, 1.-THE K. X. X, is begun in
the National Magazine for February.
Strong pictures by NJ. L. Blumenthal
illustrate the text.
Charles Warren Stoddard's "A
Misadyenture in the Campagna" is a
thrilling story in the life of this
famous author and reveals delightful
glimpses of old Rome, most romantic
of living cities.
"The World for Christ" is Mary
Caroline Crawford's story of the
growth of the Christian Endeavo1
Union during its first quarter cen
tury now closing. 1t is freely illus
trated from photographs.
when Jill Goes to Boarding
School, by w. f. Melton. illustrated
by Mr.. Blumenthal, recounts some of
the amoroHs adventures that solace
the heavy hours of youth seeking an
education away from home. limo
cent. OF course, but highly diverting.
Washington and Lincoln" Feb
ruarys famous sons, are studied in
the pithy, epigrammatic style of John
McGovern. who considers Washing
ton as 'The Ancestor" Lincoln as
1.-THE Dictator'-papers in which the
republics founder and its saviour re-
appear among us intheir true char
greatest heroes physical
ly as well as Intellectually.
With birth md Death Of inc
Human Race Nich..ol 4 LaYe con
his seTiea sof six papers under
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

teh collective title, Man in Perspec-
tive He propound5 10 theory of the
passing away of mankind from the
earth that is based upon recent scien-
tifc discoveries, and that has a signi-
ficant bearing upon the race prob
lens" that so distress the dreams of
our ~present-day statesmen.
Kate Sanborn, who adopted an
abandoned farm and made it fam
Gus, tells what luck she had growing
gOurds, and gives sine interesting
facts from the history Of that plant.
Leonie Gilmour tells the merry
story OF how she established a tent
home in California; Joe Mitchell
Chapple reports Affairs at Wash
ington' with many timely illustra-
tons; j. f. Conrad INDUCES in hum
orous observations of life 'On tho
Train N. b. Huff, of West Virginia.
relates how an old darkey with sim
pie but eloquent speech killed a
"Jim-CroW' car bill in that state;
the Home department is fruitful as
usual Of helpful hints on a score of
subjects, and Frank Putnam calls on
voters who really want a railway rate
law to get their representatives in
congress, lest the presidents pro-
gram be defeated by apparent lack
of popular support.
The stories of the number include
a corking good political tale, 1.-THE
Tempting of Senator Galloway" by
Ripley D. Saunders of st. Louis, and
"Proselvtcs.' a rippinglv funny auto
-,4ohMo etcr.- Dca-a~Nof 0or.4ina die-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
BAD WEATHER co.. M N NJ G G ii p ERaEPARE

1t is predicted that February will
be a disagreeable month, with biz
yards ana cold waves sandwiching
warm spells. This is just the kind of
weather that carries off the weak and
sickly, and wears down the robust.
The safe thing to do is to fortify
the system against the effects Of COM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

ing exposure, dampness and cold. No
better precaution against the rigors
of winter can be had than Father
Johns Medicine, because it keeps up
the bodily warmth, curing coughs
and colds and building the body
strong. 1t not only cures disease.
but it supplies the strength and fight
ing power to resist disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
Have You Bought One?

The 1906 World Almanac and En-
cyclopedia is a little giant book. 1t
is information, compressed. 1t an
sWers questions and tells you what
you want TO know. 1t is a great help
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA.
Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway

S33 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
other California points every day from
February IS to April 7. Tickets good in
tourist slccpers. Berth rate 81. Tourist
sleepers from Union Station, Chicago,
daily at Io:2s p. m. Personally con
Quoted tourist car parties at 1925 P. m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
w. S. HOWELL,
General Eastern Agent,
38I Broadway,
New York City.
. foGG-9-s #
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
Tin in Colombia.

Some of the finest tin deposits in the
world occur in Colombia. Many of the
tin mines are worked by foreign com
panies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
Growth of Cannon.

Gunboats covered with four inches
of iron were s%hot-proof in 1854. Now
the latest cannon shot will penetrate
"a inches of the best steel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

tinction from the pens of Ernest Me
Gaffey, Sarah D. Hobart, A. A. b.
C~avaness and others are notable
features of this strong number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

to school children. Send 35 cents to
the New York World for a copy, post
paid. If you are not satisfied, mail
it back to The World and your money
viii be returned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
LGslaI2fzS2sT
SPECIAL
So in Stamps Free with

I large sitting top can Old Dutch
Cleanser, recommended by every
housekeeper that once tried it, you
might not get this offer again so.
you can't afford to miss this oppor-
tunitA. Polishes, cleans, scours
and scrubs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

Subscribe for tue NEWS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-13
Sheriff. Mason City Police and
Others Securing Country For
Supposed Lunatic
CAUSES TWO SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
School Teachers and Pupils Espec-
iaIt Have Been Terrified by the
Mans Frequent Appearance in the
Vicinity of Dousherty-BeIieved to
Have Escaped From Some Asylum.
,c,al to Times. Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dougherty, Sept. l3.-Dousherly
township is greatly aroused over the
presence of an insane man in the CON-
munity, who has been seen by dliteteht
residents on several occasions, besides
school teachers and pupils. SO terri
fed are the teachers and puplis una.
two schools in the northwest corner
of the township have been closed WI
the excitement is allayed or the man
taken into custody.
The county sheriff and the Mason
City police, assisted by posse oil local
citizens. have been securing the coun-
trv for the past few days, but are I'M
able to find trace of him. Resloeii's
who have seen him say that the man
will stop In the road before a mouse,
wave his arms, kneel and paw Tue
earth. throw dust and grass into ehe
air and frequently eat dirt ana has.
He has wild appearance, put Wheh
anproached will rum at rapid rate'
and is soon lost to view. NO one mas
been able to get close enough to MN 10
clearly describe him. 1T seems heNls
no one of the neighborhood, and is pc
lieved to be someone who has Wahdereu
away from some asylum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-13
Forgery First Charge Against
Former Tabor Man Indicted
Upon Five Counts
WIDESPREAD INTEREST IN CASE
Dye Has Many Influential Relatives in
the County, and the Trial May Con-
sumo Several Days, as There Are
Large Number of Witnesses-Tak
ing of Testimony Begun.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sidney Sept 13-The first of the
five cases against H. Claude Dye the
former banker at Tabor whose meteo-
ric career caused such sensation last
spring, was called in district court here
Yesterday The entire day was taken
up In securing a jury, each side ex-
hausting all of it's twelve challenges.
Taking of testimony was begun this
morning and as there are a large
number of witnesses the case may con-
sumo several days.
Dye was indicted upon five counts,
including forgery. The trial now on
is upon the forgery charge. Since his
Indictment last spring Dye has been
making his home in Washington state.
where he is engaged as an expert ac-
countant by firm which makes a
business of Strengthening up tangled
books and in ferreting out evil doors
in private and public official life. He
has many influential relatives in the
county and in this city, and the suits
will be watched with much interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-13
DOC" PELL AT DRAKE
University Football Season There Will
Open October With a Complete
Change in Coaching and Management
The Schedule.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 13.-Drake Univer-
sity In Des Moines will begin the foot
ball season this year, with so complete
change in coaching and management
that the blue and white rooters will
hardly know which team they are fol-
lowing. willie" Heston, who tizzled
out there last fall, Will not return to
the state capital. DR.. Monilaw, who
about eight years past, has resigned
his position to accept a similar one
with the University of Missouri. In
place Of these two men, Drake Uni
versity will. have the services of the
greatest all around athlete Monilaw
ever DEVELOPED DOC" Pell, who for
several wears pas has been directing
the destinies of the state normal school
at Cedar Fails. During the agitation
last winter the trustees of the state
normal school abolished the game, and
while they wished to keep Pell to train
the track team, the old Drake war
horse decided that there Would not be
enough action at the normal to sulc
him. He will begin the season with
badly shattered lineup. Among other
things he will have schedule which
will try the resources OF the Drake
athletes to the utmost. 1t Will be as
follows:
october 6-Penn at Oskaloosa.
October 13-Nebraska at Lincoln.
October 2O-Des Moines College at
Des Moines.
october 27-Iowa College (Grinnell)
at Des MOines.
November s-Mdssoun University at
Des Moines.
November 1o-Morningside College
at Sioux City.
November 17-Iowa University at
Des Moines.
Novanher ee-Anes at Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-13
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

ing last week, an ordinance grant
ing the Standard Oil Co. the privilege
of erecting their tanks in Mt. Vernon
They will begin work soon, and will
build a warehouse "a feet square, and
the necessary tanks.
LeMars.
Lloyd Farnham, 13-year- old boy,
who lives with his grandfather, A. B.
Farnham, on Eagle street, was the VIC
tim of bad accident OIL Thursday
afternoon. He was riding bicycle
walk. In trying to keep clear of some
wheel ran off into the roadway and the
boy lost control and was hurled
against telephone post His nose
was broken by the force of the con-
cussion and he received bad bruises
on his forehead and mouth in addition
to a general shake up. He was rem
dered unconscious.
Coin.
But for the presence nearby of his
father, Willie Coulter, aged 4, who was
instrumental in causing one of the
most disastrous and damaging fires
ever occurring on farm in this coun-
ty, would have been cremated.
j. f. Coulter, the boys ia
ther, was sitting in the yard at his
home, two miles east Of here, looking
over his mail, when he heard a crack
ling sound. Turning quickly he dis
covered that the barn was ON fire. At
the same time he heard the piteous
walls Of the boy who was In the barn
and was unable to find his way out.
Mr.. Coulter ran into the building and
guided by the lads cries, CROPPED his
way about, succeeding in rescuing him
The barn, which was Jointly owned
by Mrs. James Mckee and Mr.. Coul-
ter, was built in 1897 at a cost of ST.
500 upon which there was insurance
for $1,000. 1t was 40x4S and was con-
sidered one Of the best buildings of its
kind in this section OF the country
There were fifty tons Of hay, 125 BUSH
els of corn, 160 bushels Of wheat, four
horses, two top buggies. family car
riage, binder, disc, lister and several
plows, three sets of double and two
single harness and lot of tools such
as saw, hammers, etc, all Of which
were consumed in the flames, entail
ing loss of over $4,000. There was
about $50 insurance on each horse and
$500 on hay, grain and vehicles and
implements, making about $1,000 Cd =
$1,000 Loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-13

Buckingham.
The general store in Buckingham Is
to change hands October 1st. Ewing
Bros, late proprietors. have sold their
stock to Emil Strohbehn, who will take
possession on that date.
Shenandoah.
Mr.. Lewis Patterson, one of the old
settlers of Page county, died soon az
ter midnight Sunday night after an
illness of several months of which only
about ten days were spent in bed.
Essex.
A. A. Borden, aged 70. died after an
illness of several days. He came to
Essex in 1869, and was a prominent
Mason and held several municipal Of
fees. He was postmaster at Essex
during Cleveland's first term. He leaves
a wife and daughter
Northwood.
Andrew Adamson, who lives on the
Dwelle farm in Deer Creek township
is laid up with broken leg. He re-
ceived his injury last Wednesday after
noon. He had team hitched to
hay rack and the horses took fright
and attempted to run away.
Keokuk.
Harry P. Bisbee gave up his life in
the Mississippi Sunday afternoon in
an effort to rescue Jacob Spring, who
had been swept beyond his depth
while the two, with others, were on
a hunting and fishing expedition at the
mouth Of Fox river.
Mason City.
Articles Of Incorporation have been
filed i'm the Hathorn Auto Company
with capital stock of $4,000. The
place of business will be Mason City
and the officers are Charles e. Hath
orn, president and treasurer, and w.
H. Hathorn, secretary.
Webster City.
Dennis Desmond, brother Of DR.. Des-
mond, who is at st. Joseph's Mercy
hospital in this city, suffering from
Uphold fever, is very low. He has
had several hemorhages and is much
weakened. Relatives, who were in the
city last week, have been advised OF
his condition. While il is hoped he
may yet survive it is known that the
chances Of recovery are slight.
Waterloo.
DR.. F.. M. 1som 10 here for a few
days getting his practice In shape SC
he may remain a constant attendant al
the bedside OF his wife, who is at the
home of her mother in Champaign, Ill
Mrs. Is0m Is suffering with oaQcer0ua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-13

affection of the breast and the upper
portion is slowly being eaten away.
Her suffering is so intense that forty
grains Of morphine were administered
in one day so that the patient might
rest q few hours. Under ordinary cir
cumstances an eighth of grain is
few hours.
Carroll.
Wesley Rash. the 12-year-old son
of w. E. Rash, OF this city, while walk
ing along the c. & N. W. tracks last
Sunday evening, slipped and fell as a
freight train was passing. He so fell
that one of his feet got caught under
the wheels of the moving train. So
badly was the foot mangled that it
was necessary to have the toes and
part of the foot amputated.
Northwood.
Henry Oliver Bondelid aged IA years
and months. died of Bright's dis
ease at Larimore N. d. The remains
were brought to Northwood for burial
and funeral services were conducted at
Shell Rock church by Rev. Siljan The
body was accompanied here by the
father ana mother, the latter being a
daughter of Mrs Fl. O. Hanson. Many
friends of the bereaved parents extend
their heartfelt sympathy. q
Waterloo.
The boilermaker helpers employed at
the Illinois Central shops have present.
ed demands to the Illinois Central rail-
road company for raise in wages of
one and three fourths' cents an hour.
John M. Fox, president, and Carl b..
Hermann, corresponding and financial
secretary Of the Boiler Helpers union,
left for Chicago to confer with w.
Renshaw superintendent of machinery
of the Illinois Central system.
Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Glen Falcon, our esteemed
townsman, met with very painful
accident and narrow escape from being
killed outright about 4 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. His men were taking
down the large derrick near the G. &
N. W. freight house which is known
as the Bartlett & King derrick and the
main mast was being lowered. when
the large timber fell, the upper end
striking Mr.. Falcon a glancing blow
across the forehead, inf1icting an ugly
scalp wound several inches in length
and exposing the bone Of the skull.
A physician was called and dressed
the wound and Mr.. Falcon is getting
along as well as could be expected. 49,
The council passed to its second read