davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18
@ as grp plo | o n.

Anberi ON, Is. San. Die er ffs
grplofion BON natirliGem Sos sreis=
nets fi9 eeitern i'm Garmer's 6otel.
Ser gissnthtmsr @oof unb porter
SOOfsr leu5istsn an ben @asr6bren
entIun9 nm cine gru6heae gu finben.
als pl6sli9 bic @rplofon srfOlste.
Seioe wurbsn lei8t perlebt. giels
Jsnfsridsibsn tpurbsn ;erbro9en uni
elm S6eil beg Jnbbobens bes oritten
etOdwerts purbe bemolirt.
Gin 6susr sntifanb, ri4tete ieood
ni9i biel S4nbsn on.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18

9 omfieIb, IL. San. Gin
GROCER 8isbfal bes 8beo. @armi9ael,
In Der gfdhe BON Cincinnati 9elegen.
In 6ifliGer @eaenb unieres gountps,
tpuroe lebte Wa9t oura Geuer serIt6rt.
20 Maulsiel famsn In ben 5lammen
um. Die uria9e oes Jeuers 1T ni3i
befaunt man bsrmutbst ieoo9 granb.
ffiftung. Gin anoerer Stall oeReIben
Wannes musoe bor einigsn @o&en Elm
Haub Der 6lammen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18
6ingeri6tet.
SeSs jaoiiae Wiitslieoer oss
anar6iIfen.@rmites.

8ari9au. Is. San. Ss1s
itioii&e Nitelisber bes glnar6iiterl'
@omites, uelde bon sinsm 2rie9s9s'
ri9t uegen reuulutiOndrer9r r9rOpasanoa,
anfertiaung bon gOmben uno er'
prsfung bon @elo gum Soos osr'
urt6silt naren, murosn i'm 6ofe Der
9itaosqe bin9eri6tet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18

Sas. MARTIN, 20 Sabre alt,
316 Norb Weif Ctr. tpobnbaft. muroe
wegen 2lsinoiebRabl binter f9msbifas
Gardiner 9ebra&t. Martin ma&te
fi& elm @si&dft baraus. 3eitunaen bon
ben Isranben 3u ftsblsn. ct wurbe
bon ben pOli3iiien 6uq unb Shine bel
frii&sr Sbat .ertappt unb psrbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18

90 GeMte tttad3t oaS 8ter
oer Capital Gttp 8rameret
fetn Sebiit ttno tpiro bon
Qemtterst erprobt tperoett.
Mn 3apf tn auem betIerets
@trtbi6atten. Mmttrd9e pet
4elepbom 500 tperoet raid
beior8t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18

Bon aieien Witglieoern geb6ren 9
Der @oobrid unb 4 Der SbioelersGrac.
tiOn on; bic W6sli8feit elmer Ri4t-
Wiebsrsrmdblung bon Sames g. @oob-
rid gum 0orfbenbsn Sss Staatscomites
1T alIO boraussuieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18

3ofomo, II. San. Grau ROp
Wartin fanb beim grma4en am
gsfrigen Worgen i6r 2.idbrises aino.
ipel9es on ibrer Seite i9lisf. tobt.
Der 2ei8enbeI&auer fonnte ni9t fef.
fsusn. Oh @ritidung ODER 6sr3febler
oie uria4e bes $Obss gemeien if.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18

60 Tra8t iiberaa ttaG
oettt Bier oer Capital GttD
Srameret. Mn 3apf tn aIIem
@trtbI6aftett.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18

= GeMte oaS 9robe Greta.
atS. Gri@etmen oeS Gapt=
tai Gitp Ster1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18
Tetnibmeder itno erfnGt
oas Gapttal Gttp Bier bemte
etmer 1rpbe at ttntertperfen.
Nenes republifaniid)es Staats=
gomtte.

Na9 ben fiiralib itattsebabten re.
publitanii9sn primdrmablen ieBt ii&
oas nsHs Staats @Omite fOl9enoer.
maben 3ufammen:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18

6ibieite Rau4er @afino 8an3,
Shoieite $urnbaQe, am 18. Sanuar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18

Nabrbaft, i@ntadbaft, boa
WaIs ,tmo Sopfem fmo ote
8tere Der Capital Gttp
8rameret.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18

0roBer SaH, ge8ebem bon
oer Company A, 50. &. g.,
TT Oct SIoiette 3mrnbaMe
am Sonnerifas, 25. Sanaar.
Gintrttt 25e g Yeriom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
Journal Carrier Suffers Severely
Runaway Accident.

Howard Williams, whose home is at
1926 Oakland avenue, was the victim Of
serious runaway accident, while deliv.
erlng Journals last evening with his
brother Lester The boys employ a
horse and wagon in serving their
near. Stevens, the horse ran away. Les
ter held to the reins and Howard at.
tempted to leap to the ground to catch
the horse by the bride. He fell in
such a manner as to dislocate his ankle
and nj, break several Of the small bones.
The lad was unconscious for several
minutes after the accident. He was
carried to the home of Hugh j. Sewall,
22ol Stevens avenue, where Drs. Thorn,
as and Weston attended him. He was
later taken. to his home.
Lester, who remained in the wagon,
managed to keep the frenzied horse in
the street, and it was stopped near
Columbus avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
IS SHORT OF: FUNDS

The state free employment bureau in
the Minneapolis city hall will keep on
running, altho the appropriation made
by the state has been exhausted. An
other years appropriation will become
available Aug. l, and next winter the
legislator will be asked to make UP
the deficit and provide more literally
in the future. In all probability agen-
cies will be provided also for St. Paul
and Duluth.
If the state auditor will permit, the
Minneapolis bureau will be maintained
during the next two months out of the
regular department funds. If this is
not allowed, an appeal will be made to
the Commercial club to raise funds to
keep the bureau going. The money
will be secured with the understanding
that it is to be repaid by the legisla-
ture.
The bureau expects to make rec
ord for the year Of 1000 places found
for working people, at an average cost
to the state Of only about 20 cents each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
CHICAGO TO THE SOUND
Great Northern Road Rumored to Con.
template Radical Enterprise.

1t is reported that the Great North
ern road has in contemplation thru
train from Chicago to the coast in con-
nection with the Burlington. Officials
refuse to discuss the matter. The
plan calls for the running Of the Orien-
tai limited, or a similar train, thru
from Chicago to Seattle, thus placing
the road in direct competition with
other initial Chicago lines. Business
interests Of the twin cities will prob
ably oppose the plan, as it will be det-
rimental to the two cities as gate
way. ... - A. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
NOT A WHITE. STEAMER,

Considerable comment has been caused
among local auto enthusiasts by the re-
port of steam car which exploded in
Omaha recently. H. S. Haynes north
feels that, in justice to himself he must
make known the fact that the White
Steamer cannot possibly explode owing
to the fact that there is no boiler con-
nection with it, as was the case in the
car which did explode in, Omaha. The
elimination in the White car of the old
fashioned auto steam boiler Isl the main
feature which has made it so much more
popular than any other steam car on
the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
OIL TRUST TURNS
SCREW ON AUTO FOLK

The Standard Oil company today an.
nounced an additional advance in the
selling price on all high grades of gaso
lene. Seventy to seventy-two degrees
test gasolene is advanced half cent a
gallon, Wholesale while all other high
grades are. put up l cent per gallon. -,
An official Of the Standard Oil com.
pany said today that the demand for
high grade gasolene is unprecedented
owing to it's heavy consumption in con:
nection with automobiles.
The new quotations sent out by the
STANDARD company today are: 1912 de-
grees test gasolene 1914 cents per gal
lon; "a to rs degrees, 1711ac; SO degrees
zoe; 81 degrees, 21c; 88 degrees, 22c.
The retail price Of the gasolene com
monty used by automobile people il
thus advanced in Minneapolis to q
cents gallon.
Fur Storage that preserves luster
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Sloan-McCulloch Agcy. has large list of
bargains under "improved' property.
Barnes Brothers offer a limited
amount Of country bank stock.
Read about the Andrews Locomotive
Steel Boiler in the streetcar.
Let us insure your automobile against
loss of any kind. Lowest rates. most
liberal policy. Minneapolis ms. Az ICY.
Deposit your savings at 4 per cent
with the Minnesota Title Insurance &
Trust company. Oneida block.
Wanted-Appiicario for $4,000;
good Minnesota farm loans. Minneso-
Ia Title Insurance & Trust company.
Mr. Benjamin Crane, representing the
Philo Hay Specialties Co., Newark,
n. j., is in the city in the interest of
his concern.
Anxiety and worry are always saved
by using the vaults Of The Minnesota
Loan and Trust Company, 313 Nicollet
avenue, at a small rent per annum.
w. Y. Chute bought a tract Of land
in st. Paul yesterday from the Connec-
ticut Mutual Life Insurance company
costing $l6,800. It is on the east side
of Roberts street, between Eighth and
Nineth streets.
The auction Of lots at Walton Park
this Saturday is very important af
fair: 1t will establish the selling price
Of lots in North Minneapolis. Three
new modern cottages will also be sold
to the highest bidder on easy terms of
payment. Office ia 4th st s.. Open
every evening.
The contract for the administration
wing of the city hospital yesterday was
awarded by the board Of charities: and
corrections to J. and w. A. Elliott
whose bid Of $64,76O was the lowest of
seven bids. The new building will be
erected on the site of the old Bracket
house, which has done duty as the city
hospital for about ten years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theaaer Lew
Dockstader' s MINISTRIES.
Bliou Theate1-'sThe Burglars
Daughter
Lyceum Theater-N Pink Domi-
noes
Unique Theater-Vaa ldeyille:
Dewey Theater-John l.. Sulll-,
van and Merry Makers.
Art Gallery Public Library
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of original
drawings.
Augustana Church Commence
ment concert, Minnesota college
pupils.
Studio Hall-Recital, Pupils of
Miss Abel.
Westminster Church American
McAll Mission convention.
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church
w. G. T. U. district convention.
Tomorrow's Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours Of
Minneapolis and Twin Cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Dairy Land and Timber company, Min
neapolis; capital stock, $4,000. Frank W
Springer, PRESIDENT; John L. Nichols, sec
rotary and treasurer
Goodland Lumber company, Elbow
Lake; capital stock, $4,000. Charles H
Phlnney, president; Sven H. . Oversee
secretary and treasurer.
The Napier company, St. Paul; capital
stock, s25,O00.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
HURT BY RUNAWAY TEAM
st. Paul Woman May Die as Result Of
.--.l.. -a~.. Injuries, s

Mrs. E. A. Learned, aged &c years,
residing at 50 Kent street, st. Paul,
was struck by runaway team yester-
day afternoon on Ashland avenue, near
Kent. She was trampled on, her left
shoulder fractured and two ribs on the
right side broken. Because of her adj
vanced age her. recovery is doubtful.
The team which caused the injury be-
longed to the Liverpool Packing COM
pany and started to run away while the
driver was in store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
ALL CONDITIONS
FAVOR BIG CROP.
t'NEvER LOOKED BETTER" Is
GENERAL REPORT.
Acreage Appears to Be Larger Than
Last Year in Minnesota, but Increase
Is Mainly Of Macaroni Wheat
Only Few Localities Show Late Seed
ing and Retarded Growth.

Considering the crop outlook as a
whole, said =. F. Douglas, acting pres
ident Of the Chamber Of Commerce, to-
day, conditions could scarcely be more
promising, and I doubt if they have
ever been better at CORRESPOND ding
date. There is everything in sight, at
this time, to indicate continued activ-
ity and prosperity for all commercial
lines dependent upon the northwest s
long way to harvest, but all things en-
couraging have been with the country
so far.
THE total grain crop area is larger.
On the Missouri river slope there is
much more wheat, yet in spring wheat
proper, fife and bluestem, I do not be-
ieve there is a larger acreage. Much
macaroni wheat has been sown. North
of Fargo, in Marshall and Polk coun-
Dakota side also, there are some late
spots, but relative to the whole this is
not important. These fertile lands will
have good crops, but seeding being late
may make some difference in the acre
age put to wheat.'
Numerous kilograms were received
on Change today covering the Mime
sofa and the Dakotas. Nearly all were
favorable. Minor instances of late
ScculuS duu UdChW SIOWIu are IL,
but there is less Of them than usual.
Wheat Four Inches High.
North Dakota has promise better
by considerable than last year, for the
reason that in the western, west central
and north central counties much new
land has been broken, while the wet
area in the Red river valley, where
seeding is backward, is smaller than
last year. E. S. Woodwork, former
president Of the cham Der, said: "Wheat
is looking fine, is two to four inches
high, and promises we'll. The general
outlook for the crops is highly favor
able.'
Minnesota More Diversified.
Minnesota shows everywhere the
steadily increasing tendency towards
Investigation, and in wheat may lose
some prestige this year, but the grain
in wealth is very great, and acreages
Of corn, oats and small crops are larger,
while more farms are being given over
every year to dairying.
South Dakota Fine.
South Dakota is likely to show crop
lineup, by the end Of this week, more
promising than anything before seen
at corresponding date. The bad
spots are very scarce, and only a few
counties are backward: Good weather
for another week will bring them up
to date. The Rock Island line from
Elkton up to, WATERFOWL and the
| Mort Western from Brookings out tC
Huron, appear to have a general prom
ise higher than, last year in all crops
On the Milwaukee, from Parker to AL
| exandria and Mitchell there is a higher
general stand than the average for the
Date. From Aberdeen and territory trib
utary, reports are very favorable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
CONTRACTOR FAVORED
Henceforth Gas Company Will Believe
: Him Of Much Response bility.

In the hopes of obtaining better
prices for incandescent gas lighting,
the council committee on gas yesterday
decided to amend the gas and incan-
descent specifications so that the con.
the responsibility placed on him. While
the contractor owns only the lamp
head, he is required to paint the poles,
thaw out the riser and service pipes,
and is held responsible for all damage
or breakage Of posts. For the remain,
der of the year the incandescent con-
tractor will be required only to care
for his own property and to thaw out
the mains. u ~ ..: 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
FALLS WHILE AT WORK
Railway Shop Hand Stricken With
Heart Failure at His Forge.

James Brennan. 243 Grove street, St.
Paul. blacksmith's helper, dropped
dead at pm. yesterday, while putting
coal on forge in the West Seventh
street, St.. Paul shops, of the Omaha
road. AS soon as rBennan fell, ply
sician was summoned, but he died be-
fore aid could arrive. Coroner A. w.
Miller believes heart trouble caused
death. Brennan was unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Modern cold air fur storage vaults Re-
PAIRS Insurance. Palace Clothing HOUSE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Underwear &c, (union suits, I2c), col
hrs or cuffs, 1c, hdkfs., De. .The Pal
ace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Furs stored free when repairs total
$40. Insurance. Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

:,-..,.&:~. Ask for Mask.
with your bundle. Highest class laun'
dry. Both phones, Despatch Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

The Palace Clothing House launders
vests 15c, collars or cuffs 1c, shirts 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
BOYS ANKLE BROKEN

., Fur Storage that preserves luster,
Insurance. The Palace Clothing House,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Vests 15c, Collars or Cuffs 1c, Hdkfs.
&c. Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
Wheat Four Inches High.
Minnesota More Diversified.

Minnesota shows everywhere the
steadily increasing tendency towards
Investigation, and in wheat may lose
some prestige this year, but the grain
in wealth is very great, and acreages
Of corn, oats and small crops are larger,
while more farms are bein e given over
every year to dairying.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-05
Smith Renominated For
Congress by Delega-
tions from Five
Counties
POWERS WINS IN CAIRO
RUSSELL GETS BIG VOTE-SNY-
DER AND NELLiS NOMINATED
PAGE carries PULASKI
COUNTY.

Barring one disturbance between
two negroes at the Fifth poll yester-
day afternoon and another between
three negroes in the Sixth ward last
night, the election yesterday passed
off very orderly. There We're crowds
on the streets in the vicinity of all the
polls, and there were some heated ar
guments at various times and place.,
but the two incidents named consti.
tuted all the disturbances in the city
The candidates and their workers
were very busy, especially the Re
publican candidates for sheriff and
there were many stories afloat as to
! the amount Of money each had spent
and was spending. The estimates
ranged from seven TO ten thousand
dollars each II is said that one Of he
candidates had a sack OF money IN
the bottom Of q buggy which he di
trbuted as ne drove from poll to poll,
ana he was checkmated by tae other.
OF his agents. as the voters came and
cast their ballots
The interest taken in the contest
for sheriff oyegshadowed all else yet
strong votes were east also for the
congressional candidate, the candi
dates for senator, and for congress.
Little interest was taken by Demo.
crats in this city and county. Tfe only
contest they had was for member oil
| the leg stature, and while very few
votes were cast, r. Il, Powers re-
caived a very large majority of them
in all the precincts Of the city.
There was much irregular voting
there being many ballots but partially
marked Some Republicans voted onl'
for sheriff, others only for congress
man. according to the candidates in
whom they felt the deepest interest.
The usual difficulty was experienced
in procur ng returns from the couat'
precincts ani few of thee were heard
from Nor could any returns be Sc
cured from other counties.
From full returns of The vote In the
city and scattering reutrns from the
county precincts the following candi-
date, nave been successful:
Illinois Gives Cullom "
Democratic.
Member Of the Leg stature II T.
Powers.
other candidates bad no opposition.
Republican.
County Judge VIM. ; Dewey
County Clerk Jesse T. Miller
County Treasurer Fred u. Nellis.
superintendent of Schoals-J1hn
Snyder
Sheriff Frank T.. Davis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-05
GIRL FINDS BARON
HUSBAND IS
A BUTLER
AND THAT lNsTEAD OF OWNING
FINE HOUSE HE is JUST EN-
PLOYED THERE.
WOOING DONE BY MAIL
Texas Girl Who Went to Be a Real
Lady and Had to Become a
Chambermaid Asks For
Divorce.

chicago. Aug "a sGit for separ
ate maintenance began by Flora Won
Gcysl against her husband. Alexander
Won Gcyso. in tne superior court has
brought out a story of alleged deceit
practicod by a real German baron on
the daughter OF a Texas college pro
fees or.
Soth +. Crews, the womans atto-.
ncy. declares the baron promised his
client a lite in a fine home ON the
Oh &C. Of Lake Michigan.
My client met Baron Won Gcyso, a
former officer i'm the German Aamy
while ho was travelling i'm Texas said
Crews.
"A lhc first meeting me baron
spoke of his residence on Lake Mich
Michigan aud gan and left his addre
al q number occupied by "a Chicag
millionaire, whore the defendant was
employed a. butler.
"Susncet ng. nothing Irregular Mis-
Tlera Richter kept up correspondence
WIFI NH' ielNN Aiih ililtlNe affA hNa
home to become a baroness. She was
met an me station by Won Geyso.
Hard Test Of Love.
II want to test your love he said
II am servant in the house which
you thought ! owned. and am known
there as Alexander Gcyso.'
The heafshreken girl was ia Chi
caeo without p friend. ami was on che
point of returning 10 her home when
She arg ments and promises of an
improvement in the baron's condition
won her over
"The BRIDE tells me she was CON
pcllcd to take a position as chamber
maid i'm the same family wnere he-
husiand was employed and that be
rs a wear had nassed she 10 md
herself The breadwinner for both She
declare the baron used a revolver in
bis arguments
Won Geyso. who actually is bl-
ron. B. the heir to a large German es-
tate and the baroness is merely suing
for separate maintenance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-05
CAIRO POPULATE ION
PRACTICALLY
10000
ACCORDING TO COMPLETE, CEN
Sus MADE BY sUPERiNTEND.
ENT OF SCHOOLS.
I8,O5I IN CITY PROPER
With 992 in Future city--incrs-s ~
40 Per Cent in Six Years
Compared With National
Census.

The actual popula on of Cairo IS
ISo5l while that Of Future CITY s
eg2. making the total population a
the city practically 2o.ooo
This is shown by the cen us con
pletcd yesterday by 2 G. clendeuea
superintendent of the Cairo ebools
The census was taken under the
direction of ihe State q ard # Educa-
lion which called for ccnsus II 'be
school children ana minors hut lhs
year realizing tbc ueccss ty of an act
ual ccusu- Mr. Clc11euon made car
yass Of the whole city and no' o1ly
took The names of lhr chudrou hrt u
every member of each family
The trlals. completed yr,pgdly.
show murt sa,isaoory Increase fer
Cairo iu 5000 the 5o,rrameut cansps
cairos population exclusive ~ Fu
1ro city 10 Doe i21g6. COMPARED WITH.
the census just completed this slows
au increase m fhc civ alone % g
per cent in The Iu six years
Two years ago i1" est mated pnir
uati.u was 1918 This was phly sp
1rovmsfo and was lessd on The rusn
bor OF uam,s contained 10 thc city
directory ISSUED ha time
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-05
THREE KILLED AND
SCORE HURT IN
COLLISION
BETWEEN TWO PASSENGER CARS
ON ELECTRIC LINE m YER
MILLION, OHIO.
MISTAKE IN ORDERS
Resulted in Fatal Crash When Cars
Running at Top Speed Came
Toqether-One Car Was
Telescoped,

Vcrmilion, Ohio. Aug. a.-ln hca;
ON collision between two passenger
cars on The Lake Shore electric road
this altera.ou. two people We're killed
outright, a third fatally injured, while
probabya score or more We're injured
several seriously.
A west bound Lake Shore electric
limited crashed into the reg lar east
bound three miles west Of here and
he limited was tolcscopcd more than
lalf way through IT'S length by the
clsthouud car
Both were running al u gh speed
ana The two car meJ al a curve. The
collision is said t3 have been caused
by q Misunderstanding of orders.
The Dead.
w u MOODY. Beach Park. Ohio,
uotormau ON The limited.
FRED SMILEY. Lima, Ohio.
JAMES YERRlCK Milan. Ohio
James Yerricf died ou his way To
ha hcpital in Lorraine making The
ist of dead so far three II is now
stated ihat the injured may rech forty
md that from Ten ~ nnecn Of these
are scri0u ly hurt