davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
GIRLS FATALLY HURT
IN FREAK OF AUTOMOBILE
Machine Jumps Railing and
Leaps Seventy-five Feet to
Raft in the Bay

SEATTLE, May 6.-An automobile
running so miles an hour dashed
through unprotected ratings at Fourth
and Andover streets last night and
alighted rs feet out on a raft OF logs
in Elliott bay with. two girls and two
young men, fnjuring them seriously
and the girls fatally The victims
were in the water an hour and half
before rescued. The girls are Hazel
Ross, II years old, and Alice .Teator,
20 years old. The men are Edward c.
Bennett, %, and Henry c. Hibbard, 3d.
Bennett stole the automobile from his
fathers garage
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
Amateur WresHers VIII Provide
First Sport for Men of Fleet

some special events for tonorro"
night. The entries follow: A,.
i15 pounds-Donald Tennebaum, Coasaos. s,'iaus.
Park boys' club: j. Galen. Slaplana- - .nd
Howell Perry. Reliance eluos u Asun0''s
George Bond, Olympic club - rr.rman
123 pounds-Hyman Raphael ana HS.hss' r.hs,
stein Columbia Park boys club Harry C0nen'
yonnr Mems Hebrew association; Louis 6ens;
Reliance club: A. H. kellogg, H. L. MliieI a"1
r. E Barney, Olympic club ,,,.~ In,
dians: Al LeFene and F. A Brownen. kenanee
club; E. J. Baraty. p Parker. Z; ID. fenenons'
J. simpson and o. Meyer, Olympic cino-
l45 pounds-A. Cohen, Young Mems HeofS~
association: T. Korn Slaplamat Indians: = =
Barkelcw University OF California: a. =. no,D ~
M. F. Rapp, +. VI. Vecki. Herbert duncan anu
A. Pockwitz Olympic club -,
15S pounds-CharleS Ihias, san francieco eN
vereIn: Tom Butler, Siaplamat Indians y, .
AnIof. Reliance club; f. Tschumi. Olympic cruz
Herbert Duncan, Olympic club. .,.h.
Heavy weight-Hary Kendall, HeiianSss 2s ss. s.s,
d. McKinnon Robert Schroeder, Otto "afnseN
and Az Pan. Olympic club.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
pArNE,s HOUSE FOR FIREwooD

The old house in North street. New
Rochelle, formerly the house of Thorn
as Paine. author of The Age of Hea-
son." has just been sold for 500. and
it is reported that the purchasers will
dismantle it and use it for firewood.
The house is nearly 200 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
UMBRELLA sLor MAcHrNr

Railway stations of Berlin are Short
ly to be provided with automatic ma
chimes which. on the insertion OF Sc
cents. will deliver an umbrella. A
ticket will also drop out and whoever
presents it within two days at an efics
OF the automatic society will receive "a
cents In return for the umbrella.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
vALPARAIso,s POPULATION

Returns made in Valparaiso of the
census taken November 80 1907. gives
that city. with its immediate suburbs,
a population of 197,5ss, against $4,000
in 1895, Notwithstanding the setback
given the city by the earthquake of
August 16, 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
Nelson McF arIand
Match Made
Lightpeights Will Battle Before
Badger Club at Chicago
This Month
spEcIAL p1spATcH no TnE cAII

CHICAGO, May 6.-Paclsey McFar-
land. the Chicago lightweight boxer
who arrived in the city today affixed
his signature to a set of articles to
meet Bat Nelson before the Badger
athletic club here during the last week
of this month. The articles call for
1913 pounds at o'clock on the day of
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
cow DROWNED IN A BUCKET

In Linn county, Missouri. COW at
tempted to get salt out of a gallon
bucket filled with water; the bucket
became wedged on her nose and she
was drowned
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

between them in the matter of eff
cheney.
Ketchel has placed himself in the
hands of Jack McDonough TO put the
finishing touches on his condition for
the fight. McDonough, who has had a
lot of experience. will also second him
in the ring.
1t is expected there will be quite a
representation of the men of the fleet
at the ringside, as this Will be the first
bout they viii have an opportunity to
witness since their arrival here. The
bout was advertised in the various
ports at which they touched down the
coast with the result that a number of
seats have been reserved for the sail
ors. The Louisiana and the Georgia
viii be represented and the torpedo
boat Lawrence will also have some rep
resentatives among the men who are
lucky enough TO have shore liberty. The
seat sale opened yesterday at 1915 Ellis
street
The preliminary bout Will be between
Jim Hayward and Jim Burgess. a pair
of 40 Founders. This is scheduled to
go eight rounds.
Battling Nelson has apparently tired
of waiting for a match with Joe Cans
and he has agreed to take on Paeky
Mcfarland in Milwaukee. He has Sc
cured tickets for himself and Manager
Willus Britt and they have planned
to leave for the east after the fight
on Saturday. Final arrangements for
the fight win be made when they
reach the east. Nelson thinks an eff
fort is being made to use him for an
advertisement for the coming fight be-
tween Cans and Unholz and he resents
the actions of those interested.
According to letters received by
friends of McFarland at his former
training quarters at Celma he intends
to stick by his determination not to
fight Cans before Labor day in Sep
tember. He also intimates that he will
drive q. hard bargain IN the matter of
terms as he will expect the big end
Of the purse.
Nelson likes the chances of Jack Sui
livan in Saturdays fight and has
wagered $500 on him to beat Ketehel
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
SAHARA Is IaREcLArMAnr,n

Proposed schemes to irrigate the des-
ert or Sahara are said to be impractical
bic because OF the great depth OF the
overlaying deposit OF sand
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
SMALL BOY HIT BY TRAIN

Frank Searcher, the year old
stepson of John Dixon, a motorman on
the San Mateo line. was struck and
probably fatally injured by an inbound
Ocean Shore train at the Onondaga
avenue crossing yesterday afternoon,
The boy was playing at the crossing
and he failed to heed the whistle of the
train. He was picked up by the train
crew and later removed to the central
emergency hospital, where he was
treated for a fractured skull He will
probably die.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

The Lusitania has 80 clocks on board.
all controlled by a master clock in the
charthouse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

aIss Sallie West Of Loweagile.
spent Saturday and Sunday here ~
guest Of hef brother r. ~ west
Nr, ana Mls r b Harden and sons
were visiting James afs nn;
sdays
Mr Genrge Rfoasheaye hid chill
dren wen calling cnthe former SIS.
ter Nj chas. frederick Sunday
Bert vangilder. Il FoFRsbarg.
d Sunday visitor here. BeF doesn't
come often, hence de Is always wei.
come.
Smith Somers, OF HepElbsh. was cir:
oulating enong friends here Sunday,
S. w. Harden spent saturday even
ing and Sunday in Fairmont
James Guthrie was here Sunday
from Little FAILS.
Mrs. King and son from Dunbar,
Pa, have returned home after a visit
with relatives here an dat Viola.
Mrs. J, E. Jolliffe is the guest Of rel,
atiyes at Hopewell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

Ar Anvil
alrs Clark SVIsheT, Misses Ethel.
Kianei and Ala Harden were shopping
in Falrnont Saturday.
Misses Eape AMI Clara JOHN VII
niertaltb bel friends & 4 Hailow len
quade thIs
Me Lindsay Henry and.
Lawrence Polling and Geofge HARRIS
we're business visitors in Falrmpnt
Saturday evening.
Miss Jpne Radcliffe has returned
from a several days visit with relal
ttyes in Riyesyilie.
MI. and MRS. Bud JOHN have Re.
turned from a ten days visit with the
latter's parents at Reedsville.
Misses. June and Frances Radcliffe
were shopping in Ealrmont recently.
Tom Ham. VIII Kisner and Glenn
Ha,n are frequent visitors at Mr..
Hale's school. Where the attraction
lays we ere not able to ascertain.
One morning recently on the black.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

board On the boys eide Or DE house
appeared The following notice. Gen
aeinsn visitors are cordially invited 70
sit on this side of the house / won:
Mt and AZ George Ri 81
IRlye vile WeIe 81 M anl
rs RadeiiRe Sunday
Misse Graee wilson ana aiafy Boy
ers ef FairnoH weFe guest o. Miss
es Edna and Clara Jolife over SIM
day.
Miss lisa Anvil was calling On Miss
Rose Brown Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Wess Malone AMI two daugh.
tiers. Of Raymond, are guests, Of rela-
tiyes here.
Ernest swisher. SAINT FerrelI Bells
Harris, Smith Harris, Charles Rad.
clfte, CIR yer Radcliffe. otis Murphy
and James Murphy. OF Murray were
Sunday visitors in our town.
Miss Ethel Harris. of Viola, was a
recent visitor here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
s%oKLAAoMA

RIMoRF. Okla, Nov. 3.-club-
Somen ~ the new State are throng.
ing Ardrnore this afternoon, attracted
tho annual meeting of the Okla
hcma and Indian Territory fedora.
lions which will be consolidated dur.
The coming session. The meet
. VIII oRen this evening with a re.
eptica hid lfbor will be one Of
The PRINCIPAL subjects discussed and
II likely that a movement will be
iaunclied lcsldrg to Legislation on
sShiect The new State fedora.
ton VIII have 1s5 affiliated local
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
VIOLA NEWS.

Rtncafd, of Laurel Run. was
alling on his brother, Bert, at the
Amos farm, one day last week.
Nh, and Mrs. Edward Holmes, Of
Eairment were visiting tae family Of
Holmes at, this place Saturday
anu sundSy.
several VI people attended IT.
6atawba Friday night and
ftne time.
Wis Gay olelland. OF Mt. Harmony,
calling on her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Prtekett, at this place
saturday.
Harris was visiting his daugh-
Mrs. VIM, West, at Gray's Flats.
oyer Sunday.
Maser Percy Pickett was visiting
lends q Nj. Harmony Saturday and
sunday
Barnes. Of Little Falls. was
sllliHg on friends at this place Sat.
malay
Ida Kane and two children.
Miss Goldie and Master John. who
had been visiting friends at this place
for some time, left for their home at
III graddectt, Pa Sunday,
Misses Evelyn and sinda Prickett
e guests OF MISS Ruth Prlckett
Sunday afternoon.
There was little damoge. done az,
this q Halloween. What lit,
fle was done however was not done
bs any one from this place.
Literary progressing finely. Mr..
4 KiaSaid gas elsstsa pEsaldent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

$50"
Joseph Jones, Of Laurel Point.
been spending a few days with
Alice Stevens, Of Raymond
Lee "A. Reeves and son. VIII
bur turned to their home at Triuna
tday atter q short visit with rel
here.
Bruce Summers. OF catawba.
guest OF MT. and Mrs. T. D.
of Water street.
Themes Carpenter returned to
Hundred where he is employed after
ending Sunday at his home On
lyania avenue.
B. LeyelIe, who has been
mute Sick for some time, is slightly
improved: nVna
Adaughter was born recently to Mr..
md Mrs Clyde conaway, near Little
i! vannort, Of Gurey street.
p lot a Few days
stay.
ma James Williams was visiting
Felat Al Little Falls sunday.
Maple, Of Pennington, is very
W ae home of her mother, Mrs.
POLK street.
s. Boggs has returned from
weeks trip to Pullman. Auburn
2 ethe points. He viii remain
her pHl Friday.
nj q Gasktps, Of Hamilton
was smtthtown Sunday hay.
Ing been called there by the illness
Nj George Gasdns.
William Hall, Of East Park
Spne hes returned from a two
yiglt in Harrison county. She
accompanied home by her sister,
Mrs Hannah Fleming, OF Wallace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

Mtss Goldie King. u Dunbar, Pa.
is the guest OF relatives here.
Miss Leitha coffman, who has been
the guest Of her cousin, Miss lisa Au-
vii, returned to her home at Fairmont
Saturday. She was accompanied by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
trimmings sale

Ladies Atd Society Of the Dia.
moH tFget AZ p Church WOO have
beet Gliding rutnmage sale in the
Harden building on Watsr street will
lose nosc@ Thursday morning
ladies' Of the w. 9. I. u. will open
ale ne same rooms. The Aid.
SORT mas realized a neat sum from
ale and the W. Ct 4. U. will have
excellent bargains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
AoNoRaUNcDE skM.

TIN4
~ olored adj by / oint
celebration arranged BY TIE students
OF Pskin, IN which hundreds q thou-
sands participated. The festivities
marked the 18th birthday Of the dasT
agsr empress, and at the same time
demonstrated to tae American lega.
ton the Chinese natlon's gratitude
Tor the reduction Of the Boxer in.
demnIty and the sending o. the Ames
lean fleet IN a visit to Chinese wa
ters. One OF the greatest athletic car
niyals ever held in China was the
feature of the celebration.
Our chef says Golt MEDAL Flour OarE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

Attended FuneraI.

Harry Homer. Of East Park
agenug aad daugitefs Marie and Wiz.
'ane attended ne funeral Of the for.
ms Bieca Clara Painter, at Hun.
8red
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
AID society Meeting.

he An Society Of the Diamond
N. r. Church viii not meet
week Al meeting Will be held
Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
sheridan Watkins en- Columbia street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
n

PANAMA, NV, Indep lone
DAY was celebrated nv iii pashou
tae Fsppblie q Panaas Hish MAS
was c%slebrated and patHetie esaons
the country, 4 general h1lt ob
the country A general Of
tanned and fifswora and
were largely usAd bT the eatRas 4
.patrFets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

0koRGIAMk:
our chef says Colo Nsdal Flour o.ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Kimon Nicoladies Again in Business

Kimon Nicolaides has purchased the
entire stock of Edmund H Brown. for
merly Brown & Tolson. at 1909 H street
Mr.. Nicolaides was in business at 12O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
ACTIVE AT THE PRINTERY.
nd-of-the-Session Rush Keeps
Army of Employees Busy.

The government printing office is eX-
the customary end theses
sion rush. but a repetition of the conges-
gressional Record last year is not antci-
pated by the officials.
1t is stated at the big printery that
while last winter was not one of partlcu
lar activity Ion the hill yet the amount
of printing for Congress will assume
speeches have already been printed and
delivered. and it is anticipated that the
coming political campaign viii call for at
least 5000 np more. The number already
handled is said to be within half a mil
lion of the total number for the entire
summer of 1904. j large number of or
of speeches by their authors. while the
old high-water mark of 10000 has been
passed 50 often this spring as not to Gre
ate comment.
The new bindery storeroom. with Rob-
ert I. Frailey in charge, will be in opera
ton next week. The location of the
sioreroom on the fourth floor. near the
office of the foreman of binding. will ia
cilitate the delivery of material TO the
binders.
More than 100 tons of obsolete plates
pots in the foundry division for use on
new work. This is said to be less than
one years cleanup"
The board of award recently created by
Acting Public Printer Brian TO examine
samples submitted by prospective con-
tractors for material and supplies is ex-
pected to complete its work next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
SALARIES ARE INCREASED.
House Appropriates $4,000 for
Employes-Sherley Cries Scandal.

The House yesterday voted $4,000 in
favor of los of its employees. from the
sergeant-at-arms down. the money
amounting practically to an increase in
salary.
There already had been granted these
and other employees an extra months pay.
which is usual at the end of z session.
The new proposition. which gave rise
to a lively debate was characterized by
Messrs. Fitzgerald. New York; Brumm.
Pennsylvania; Burleson. Texas. and
Sherley. Kentucky, asa scandal.
Mr. Sherley maintained that there were
three times as many employees as were
needed. The House. he said. could not
afford to talk about economy or lecture
the heads of the several. departments
unless it began its economy at home.
Mr. Olmsted. Pennsylvania. however.
thought the employees who were to be
rewarded were a deserving class. mas
much as the House had just voted q re-
duction of Sl0.GOo,0U in the Chinese in
demnity. he for one. did not propose to
offset it at the expense Of the house
employees.
Mr.. Slemp, Virginia. also favored the
proposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
GEN. MACKEhz|E'S WORK ENDS
CHIEF OF ENGINEERS Is RE-
TIRED TOMORROW.
Identified With Great Undertakings
His Memory Remarkable and
Disposition Kindly.

Gen. Alexander Mackenzie, chief of en-
gineers of the army. will be placed on the
retired list tomorrow by operation OF
law on account of age.
He was born at Potosi. Wis, May -.
1874. and attended the Plattville, Wis,
Academy and the grammar and high
schools at Dubuque Iowa He was grad
uated from the United States Military
Academy in 1854 at the head of his class
and was appointed first lieutenant of en-
gineers.
He served creditably in the civil war,
receiving the brevet of captain for gallant
and meritorious service. Since that time
he has served in various parts of the
country in charge of important public
works. including the Improvement of the
harbors of Lake Michigan. the construc-
ton of the Louisville and the Portland
canals and the Improvement of various
sections of the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers. In January. 1904. he was appoint
ed chief of engineers, with the rank of
brgadier general.
He has diSbursed many millions of dol
lars in various public enterprises and has
discharged the highly responsible duties
of his important office with great success
AS chief of engineers he was in direct
control of all the public works in this
vicinity. including the water supply Sys
tenn. the defenSeS of the capital the i'm
pToyement of the Potomac river. etc,
He has been personally identified with
many local enterprises, being a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
HAS RUN OF FATALITIES.
Family of Andrew Oehmann Visited
bv Dread Disease.

The funeral of Lydia Oehmann, to be
held from ST. Joseph's Church. I'd and c
streets northeast, at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning, Is one step in a series of ia
talities with which the family of Andrew
Oehmann of 5o7 Stanton place northeast
has been afflicted during the past two
months. 1t is stated that the father,
Andrew Oehmann. formerly a South
Washington confectioner. and his eldest
daughter Lydia, who was IN the eight
zenith year of her age, were stricken with
illness March II.
Two days later his son Otto, in his fif-
teenth year. was similarly attacked. and
the day following his daughter Florence
aged twelve years. went to bed with the
same ailment. Otto died March II, after
being i'll only thrty-siX hours. A post
mortem examination disclosed the cause
of his disease to be epidemic cerebro-
spinal meningitis.
A consultation of physicians was at
once held and the decision was reached to
scientific discovery. Three injections of
the serum were given Lydia. who after
ten weeks Of intense suffering died of ex-
haustion.
The examination failed to reveal any
trace of the disease in Florence. and
after few weeks she was up and about.
Mr. Oehmann has improved slowly and is
able to go about some on clutches, it is
said.
1t is related that two years ago the
Oehmann family was composed of eight
persons. Now there are left Mr.. Och
mann, his three sons-John. Henry and
AndreW-and his daughter Florence. The
remains of Lydia will be inferred tomor-
row in Mount Olivet cemetery follow
ing mass at ST. Josephs Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
STUDENTS OF DENTISTRY DINE
Annual Function of Greek Letter So
cietv of G. w. u

The annual dinner of the Beta Gamma
Chapter of the Psi Omega Fraternity of
George Washington University was held
is composed entirely of students of den
tistry. Twenty-Five members were pres
ent and the dinner was said to be the
most successful one they have ever held.
The POSTMASTER was James Walter Bern
hard. who made speech of welcome
Addresses were made by DIR. j. Hall
Lewis. dean of the dental department of
the university. whose topic was DENTS
try is a Profession; DIR. Henry c.
Thompson. professor of operative dem
tistry. Our Relation to tue Medical
Profession; DR.. j. Walton he Ethical
Practitioner: DIR. Allen Scott Wolf. THE
Social Position of Dentist; Melville
sherley w: Bowles, The Fraternity"
1.-The Ladies'; DR.. W. Francis Law
renee. Our Office; DR. John Taylor
Vivian, Cause for Rejoicing; Dr.
George Bertram Roper Macdonald, Fra
ternal Life: DR.. Charles Gardiner Shoe
Peck. 1.-The Seniors: DR.. Arthur B.
Crane. THE Sunny Side of Life: DIR. c.
l.. Constantine. The Alumni and Their
Duties to Beta Gamma"
There were also present A. H. Ebling.
L. W. Butterfield. c. r. Pelton. w. B.
Seward. G. H. Becker. S. E. Armstrong.
H. L. Murdoch. r. H. Clark. R. sherfig,
Helmig, H. c. Young H. c. Hopkins.
W. H. Hildreth. w. r. Pierce. j. N.
Robinson. E. c. Eastman and James 6.
King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Laurel and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
LAJ-RAL.. Md. Nav %

LAURAIs Md. May %, 1908.
At the special election held here at
the city hall, to decide whether or not
bonds shall be issued to build new
electric plant to replace the old one there
was a small majority in favor of the
proposition. Two hundred and eighty
three votes were cast out of nearly JoO
eIigibles. and the majority for the new
plant was but II.
Mrs. Elva Fithian, who has been spend
ing several months with her husband
Mr.. Donald Fithian. in Porto Rico, is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. j.
Milstead.
The condition of Mr.. Edward rem,
who has been quite i'll at his home on
Main street. is somewhat improved.
Mrs. William E. Gilbert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Stanley are sojourning
at Atlantic City.
Laurel Lodge. No. 70. Knights of
of Berwyn Thursday evening and con-
ferred the third degree on three of the
latrer's newly elected members. About
forty knights from Laurel made me trip.
Refreshments We're served at a late hour.
The fifth annual. convention and ban
quet of the Alumni Association of the
Laurel High School, now having an
active membership of fifty-eight and an
associate membership of nine, will be
held at the Academy of Music Thursday
evening. June II, at O'Clock. Prepara-
tons are under way looking forward for
the most successful meeting in the his
tory of the association. The manage
ment has made arrangements whereby
the supper room will be especially cooled
for the occasion with electric fans. The
supper will be Immediately preceded by
the annual election of the officers of the
association, and Immediately followed by
a dance Three minute addresses will
be delivered by the president. the orator
Of the present graduation class and two
of the honorary members.
For the first time in the history of the
alumni association of the high school,
that body has offered a gold medal to
the member of the graduation class who
shall for three years prior to his gradu-
alton secure the highest general average
lin his academic work The first student
to lay claim 10 the honor is Philip
Devereaux Johnston of Beltsville Md. a
member of the class of 1908 in the aca-
demic course. Now that this feature is
added. we trust that it may prove an
incentive to those that are to graduate
In years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Washington Boy Wins Honors.

Among the successful candidates for
appointment to cadetships in the revenue
cutter service is Thomas S. klinger. a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ossie klinger of this
city. Young klinger. who took the ex-
animation at Lafayette. Ind. graduated
last year from the Mckinley Manual
Training School and has this session
been attending Perdue University at La
fayette. Ind.
During the present session at the uni
versity he manifested such ability in his
studies that he was promoted in the mid
die of. the term from the freshman to
the sophmore class. His average in the
competitive examination for the cadet
ship is said to have been high.
In the list of those who passed the eX-
animal ton. published in The Star Friday,
Mr. klinger is given as being from La
fayette, Ind.