davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24

muttered teDsely. Let him lake traiI
or go to sleep or bury himself if b,
wants to. If Bartelmy ar Dupuy gel.
hold Of him after I've shown my hand
there'll be the merry ID 10 pay
and if they End him they might sue
ceed in coaxing- I nOnd'i il NOlaa iciii
stick; icOHder if NOidH rW Mick" lie
kept repeating over aud over 10 himself
The noise of voices raised in indigna-
ton broke in upon him from the outer
hall at his right. "Oh. that a chest.
nut" some one cried; he, always our,
always when / come"
The editor glanced around aud sa W
Sylvester Nolan leading in his friend
Powell. the poet.
You're not out. are YOU. old man.
asked young Nolan OF Brand Who $
that fy duck that fried 10 keep me
from coming n?'
I'm sorry. Nolan: I'm very busy to-
night, and you'll have to excuse ne.
I'm very busy"
Bra ndy. DID boy. came in Cd busi-
ness. Want 10 get u job for my friend
Powell here He's - poet He drag
yed The wan eyrd rnymesler up Ia
brands desk.
rhe editor looked Powell over.
We d"n't carry poets On The pay
rolls. he granted.
But just look AT his one. 70
WOW. let Mr. Brand see yoGr ode 10 the
opening of 'he omaha exposition. He
went in the competition with This"
Powell handed the poem Ia brand
And ! sec hr came out with it,"
snor1ed he newspaper man
Yes. sir, agreed l'nweii family
People haven't time for poetry.
commented Brand.
That's wha; I've hecn trying 10 tell
powow." PM in sylvester He was
lprn after mis- time"
How would You ike Ia be a report
err" asked The editor
Powell's eyes cleaned with sickly
Color thar showed that he was en-
'hu>"d
a reporter oh. yes. sir" be said.
5fand TOOK down the phone.
Hello. Give mo night city editor.
lease. Hello. That YOU: I've rot
yul here named Powell. Please give
hi"I Il weeks trial. Report To city ed
i.ur"
Where is he. sire asked Powell,
bewilJered.
You're reporter now. Find out"
Yes. sir" He started toward the
bail door
over here. powow." cried Sylves-
ter. leading him in the opposite direc-
ton.
Joe Dillon now added 10 the man
aging editors troubles by again com.
ing into the Office.
THANK you. Mr. Brand" he began.
could you spare me a little car fare?"
Brand tossed him quarter Never
mind now" he said. Say. Joe. 60 out
with that cub tonight. 1t wiz give
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24
CHAI,rER Y.

r Nd hung up The telephone
receiver with an suIious e,
preston on his face. Nolan
must keep away from this. he
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24
CHAPTER NJ.

10 ARTELMY. now that he had
10 taken the final and extremely
distasteful plunge and had
C4 come to the office Of the Ad-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
MISS E|CHHORN IS
HELLO FOR MURDER
With BIanched Face. Former
Local Woman Attended
the Inquest.
BROUGHT FROM HOSPITAL
TO HEAR EVIDENCE GIVEN eY A
MILWAUKEE DOCTOR THAT
NEW BORN BABE MET ITS
DEATH FROM VIOLENCE.

Testifying that the baby whose body
was found hidden in a washstand at
the Hotel Burgess. i'll Milwaukee. on
February II. died from violence, the
testimony OF Dr. Wilhelm Becker. AZ
the inquest. will have great weight. it
is predicted, toward convicting Frances
Eichhorn. former Richmond woman.
VIII is Eow held in Milwaukee on a
murder charge with George Horst DIR.
Becker stated that three fluctuations
on the left side of the child's neck
and several scratches that might have
been made by fingers. proved 10 his
satisfaction that death had resulted
from violence. The baby lived about
four hours before il died.
Miss Eichhorn. who appeared at the
inquest. was extremely pale and ap-
peared on the verge of collapse. She
was taken from the Emergency hos
pital in the police automobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
OUT OF BAD SCRAPE
Friends of H. R. Roger, Who
Was Held for Embezz|e-
ment Helped Him.
DEFALCATIONS ARE PAID

II. r. Roger. the alleged embezzler,
who was arrested Sunday for repre-
senting himself to be the authorized
agent for the ''Woman's World" and
soliciting subscriptions for that mag
azine, appropriating the money thus
collected to his own use, has been re-
leased from custody. Friends inter-
coded in the mans behalf and made
good his defalcations, it is said. 1t is
claimed that there were forty cases
against Roger at Indianapolis, where
he is alleged to have operated. but
they have all been dismissed. w. G
Harris, manager of the circulation de.
partment of Indiana for the magazine
stated that he had no disposition to
prosecute the man in view of the fact
that his friends had made good the
amount. Royer is member of the
Jordon Dramatic company. but solicit.
ed subscriptions for the magazine as
a side issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
MAYOR IN A Wreck
Auto, Dodging Delivery Wagon
Does a Brodie Down a
Steep Bank.
INJURIES ARE VERY SLIGHT

In an effort to pass a grocery de-
livery wagon on the Peacock road,
West Richmond, yesterday afternoon,
about 4:3O o'clock, the large automo-
bile driven by Mayor w. w. thinner
man skidded and went over an eight
foot embankment. DR.. Zimmerman
and his assistant were slightly in
jured but considered themselves very
fortunate in not sustaining bad injur-
les. The car was considerably
wrecked, although not irreparably.
At the time of the accident, DR..
Zimmerman was driving the machine
at a very slow rate of speed. The
driver of the delivery wagon, who is
boy, thought he had given the auto
sufficient road. The machine turned
over and was stopped by striking a
fence. DR.. Zimmerman showed rare
presence of mind in taking out the
spark plug and preventing fire. His
injuries consist of a wrenched back
and bruises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
LIP BUTTONS.
Queer Ornaments Worn by Natives Of
Northern Alaska.

Queer Ornaments Worn by Natives Of
Northern Alaska.
Perhaps the most interesting archae-
illogical discovery made on the north
coast of Alaska has relation to the
present methods Of personal decora-
ton now used by the natives Of Alas
ka, the most significant feature Of
which is the wearing of lip buttons. or
labrets. by the men.
The present custom is that when a
boy is fourteen or sixteen years Of age
holes are pierced in his lower lip. one
below each corrier OF the mouth. A
small wooden plug is at frst inserted
to keep the hole from growing to-
gether. and month by month a bigger
and bigger plug is used. till finally the
openings are half an inch in diameter
At this point the young man begins
to wear stone or ivory plugs. These
ornaments are put in from the inside
ordinarily as one might insert a but
ton into shirt front. Usually the two
buttons worn are each Of \ different
sort, while sometimes only one of the
holes Is filled. and in summer men are
occasionally met with who wear no
buttons at all.
When a visitor is seen approaching.
however. the ornaments are always in
serted. for one does not feel dressed
without them. In preparing for sleep
they are usually removed.-V. Stefans-
son In Harper's Magazine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

WESLER-Annie B. Wesler, aged
5G years. died this morning at $50
O'Clock, at her home, :iOJ North Sew
enteenth street, after a. lingering ILL
ness. She is survived by her hus-
band, John c. Wesler three daughters,
Mrs. a. B. Commons. Mrs. William
Scull and Mrs. Everett O. Reid: her
father James Parrish, a stepson. w.
H. Wesler: three sisters and five broth
ers. Short funeral services will be
held at the home at . o'clock Thursday
morning and further services will be
conducted at the Chester NJ E. church
at 1870 o'clock. The burial will be
in the Goshen cemetery.
LEAGUE-Mrs. Melissa League died
this morning at the Margaret Smith
81 years. Death was due to the af
flictiOns of age. The funeral service
will be held at the home Thursday aft
ernoon at , O'Clock. Burial will be in
Earlham cemetery. Rev. r. J. Wade
will have charge. The friends may
call at any time.
ROLLER - Virginia. the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rol
Ter, died last evening at the parents
home, 3:34 Lincoln avenue. The flu
neral was held today at Greensboro.
NIEBUHR-The funeral services OF
William Niebuhr will be held Thursday
afternoon. Short services will first be
| held at the home, COZ South Twelfth
street. at 30 O'Clock, and st. Paul's
| Lutheran church, at o'clock Rev
| c. Huber will officiate. Burial will be
in Lutherania cemetery Friends ma,
call Wednesday afternoon and evening
| TORBECk-The funeral of Lawrenc,
J. Torheck will be held Wednesda!
morning at o'clock at st. Andrew.
Catholic church. Burial in cemeter,
of the same. Friends may call at an!
| time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
ARBITRATION THE
DEMAND OF PAPERS
Philadelphia Publications Join
in Assault on Traction
Company.
INSIST ON SUCH ACTION
AN INEXPERIENCED oToRMAN
CAUSED A COLLISION TODAY
AND HAD TO FLEE TO PREVENT
BEING lYNCHEO.
INSIST ON SUCH ACTION
(American News Service)

(AmerlCa0 news SeESlCeJ
Philadelphia, Pa. March with a
large number of labor unions endors-
ing the proposition of a general strike
in order to force the Street Railway
company to arbitrate and the latter
company declaring they can settle the
strike without arbitrating. the news
papers of Philadelphia today united in
a unanimous demand for Il settlement
by the arbitration method. Depart
meat stores and other business in
terests, which are losing an estimated
halt million dollars a day because of
the strike are also using every influ-
ence to avert a general strike. Pow
crIul Influences, political as well as
commercial are striving for peaceful
settlement. A conference was held to-
day, company officials and city Off
Gals being present. Collision of cars.
evidently due to inexperienced motor
men, caused wild excitement today
and the motorman sought refuge to
prevent a lynching.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
An OUTLINE FOR
THE NEXT EVENT
Tentative Program of Local
Chautauqua Has Been
Sketched Out.
GOOD TALENT is BOOKED
GOOD TALENT is BOOKED
AFFAIR THE COMING SUMNER
WILL BE THE BEST EVER HELD
IN THIS CITY.

The program committee for the
Richmond Chautauqua met last ev
ening and approved Of the tentative
program that has been drawn up. The
chautauqua is already being eagerl,
discussed and arrangements are being
made to make the affair ever great
err success this year than last. The
tentative program is as follows:
August 26. Friday.
8 P. M.--Irvin Cobb, humorist.
S p. M.-Nat Brigham, illustrated
lecture.
August 81. Saturday.
p. M-Irvin Cobb, humorist
s p. M-Nat Brigham, illustrated
lecture.
August %, Sunday.
$50 p. Nudge Ben Lindsey, lee
turer.
August 20. Monday.
s p. M.-Stanley Krebbs, lecturer
2:30 p. M.-Jubilee Singers, of Chi
cago.
3 p. M-Stanley Krebbs, lecturer
7 p. M.--Jubilee Singers, of Chi
cago.
s P. M.-Ernest Amerest OFT, lee
turer.
August 80. Tuesday.
8 p M--Jubilee Singers, of Chi
caso.
4 p. M.-Ernest Amerest OFT. lee
turer. &c.
P. M.-Jubilee Singers.
8 p. M.-Stanley Krebbs, lecturer
August 81, "Wednesday.
$50 P. M.-The Hinshaw Crane
Opera company
s p M.-The Hinshaw Grand Oper;
company.
September T., Thursday.
$50 P. M.-Ernest May O'Neal
lecturer.
s p. M.-George r. Stuart, South
ern Evangelist.
September 2, Friday.
) r. M.-John Duxbury, monologist
$50 P. M.-Chicago Glee Club.
p. M.-.John Duxbury, monologist
7:30 P. M.--Chicago Glee Club.
s p. M.-Richmond p. Hobson, Mer
rimac hero. lecture. tx #
n September 3, Saturday.
5 P. M.-John DuXbury. monologist
$50 p. sM.-Chicago Glee Club.
p. M.-Chicago Glee Club.
s P. M-Nicola, the great magician
September 4. Sunday.
8 A. M.--Chicago Glee Club.
Irh 10,,y
"The Book of Job"
p. M.-Governor Hook of Kansas
lecturer So
$50 p. M.-Chicago Glee Club.
$50 P. M.-Chicago Glee Club.
p. M.-Mrs. Elanora Lake, LEI
turer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
PORK STILL SCARS

With the advance in the price of
hogs in the eastern and middle west
ern markets to s10.25 today, which is
the best price ever paid in any of
those markets. local quotations also
took a Tanning broad jump and sever
al sales were made at s92o a hun
dred. This is the highest price ever
paid in local markets. Farmers are
eXpectant Of the prices remaining firm
at this figure for several days and
nearly all are preparing their stock
for the market as rapidly as possible.
in order that advantage of these prices
may be taken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
Realizing Probability of Pas
senger Hitting Freight,
Throws %" Rail.
FREIGHT TRAIN is DITCHED
THE PASSENGER TRAIN, BOUND
FOR CINCINNATI, PASSED By
SAFELY.

Realizing that if he permitted the
Thomas and Engineer NJ. A. Dish were
in charge to stay on the main track
it would meet passenger train No. 50,
from Cincinnati, due in Richmond al
3:4o O'Clock at the junction and prob
ably cause catastrophe equal to, II
not greater than the Collinsville, O.,
disaster. the operator in F. 7. tower
in the east end PENNSYLVANIA railroad
yards. acted on the impulse of the
moment and to his alleged good judg'
ment probably a score of persons owe
their lives. 1t is alleged that the OPP
orator. when he saw the freight train
approaching on the right of way. real
lied that it would meet the passen
ger at the junction in a few minutes
so he turned the d. rail in the tower
causing the freight to take the siding
and run off Of the embankment.
Averted Bad Wreck.
But the passenger train was saved
and no one was injured, while other
wise, it is alleged, had the operator
iIOt dClCu DIS IL dlleSSu TIC ulu, lut
damage caused by the collision be
tween the two trains would have beer
great and the loss Of life doubtless
heavy.
The railroad officials refused to dis
cuss the affair or to give out the
name of the operator whose quicl
judgment is alleged TO have prevented
frightful accident. However, the of
ficials did not deny the affair and il
this respect the rumor was verified.
Three of the freight cars toppleC
over the embankment and eight hog:
were killed. The wreckage was soor
cleared away, but for a time it wa!
necessary to detour the trains to Gin
cinnati via Dayton. The damage wa:
not great.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01

Seven thousand years ago there were
trades unions in Nineveh aud Babylon.
and SO strict were their rules that in
some cases the penalty Of death was
inflicted for infringing them. Each
mans work was strictly defined. and
even the number Of hours that he was
allowed to work was stated In the
charter Of his guild or union. Later
exactly the same stnte Of affairs ex-
listed In Pompeii. and inscriptions have
been discovered stating Specific ap-
pointments Of officials to trades unions.
The most powerful Of these appears to
have been the Fishermen's guild.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
SESSION A Bic ONE EARL USED A MATCH
While Working With Solution
of Phermite and He Is
Sorry Now.
EARLHAM LAD is BURNED

Whitc working with solution of
phermite. in the chemical laboratory
at Earlham college, this morning,
about il O'Clock, Earl Stanley, a stu
dent, touched a match to the solution.
with the result that an explosion oc-
Cured He was badly burned about
the face. eyes and hands and, for a
time. it was thought that his sight
would be destroyed. The attending
physician, however. was able to relieve
the situation. relative to his sight, and
it is not thought that any of his inju'
ries will prove more dangerous than
minor burns and cuts. He will be out
of school for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
DIAMOND CHIPS

Jack Dunn, owner of the Baltimore
club, declares that he is through with
the playing end of the game. He will
be a bench leader this season.
old Fox Griffith has signed Edward
Lynch of Pittston, Pa, who pitched
phenomenal ball in the Ohio-Pennsyl.
vania League last year.
DR.. Frank Hahn and Happy Jack
Sutthoff, both former pitchers for the
Reds. have signed to play this season
with the College Hill team, semi-pro
organization of Cincinnati.
The Western League is still in bad
way as the result of schedule split
ting similar to that of the National
League. 1t is said that several of the
nagnates out there will hardly even
notice one another.
Four of last years White Sox have
now been let go. Jakey Atz, George
Davis, Frank Isbell and Barney Kelley
are the men to get the official AK
! Who will be next when the recruits
show their skill?
Fred Klobedanz, the old National
and Eastern League pitcher, will cover
first base for Gene McCann's Bridge
port. Conn, club this year. Klobedanz
worked on the mound for several sea
sons and made quite reputation.
| Why Tad Jones will agree to play
semi-pro ball this summer and not
listen to overtures from big league
clubs is a mystery. He will be classeC
as a professional in any event after
playing against pro- clubs and with
semi-pros.
AS yet George Davis has not made
up his mind what to do. A club look
ing for a scout who is strictly there
would do we'll to look over the forme
White Sox star. None of them hat
anything on George when he wa
right.
Columbus of the American Associa
tion has on it's roster eleven player
who were formerly with Cleveland
They are: Pitchers. Liebhardt, Sit
ton, Upp and Winchell; outfielders
Clarke, Congalton. Hinchman an,
Reilly; first baseman. Rossman; thir'
baseman. Friel, and catcher, Schreck
Because he received cablegran
from Havana saying the Havana AM
Almendares teams had backed out o
their agreement to play the Hoosiers
Manager Carr has abandoned the Gu
ban trip and his men will train at Wa
co. Texas.
Pitcher Friene, the Santa Clara
1 (Cal) youngster whom Connie Mac
has landed, viii probably join the team
in the south. No man that has twirle
on the coast in many years made a
great a reputation as Comics youn
one. He pitched marvellous bal
against the White Sox last sprin
when he was a college boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
SHERIDAN'S RETIREMENT.
Announcement That He Has Quit Ath
Ieties Came as Big Surprise.

What is the matter with the old
guard in amateur athletics? One by
one the brightest stars in the athletic
heaven have been disappearing. First
it was Lawson Robertson, who retired
to take charge of the sh-American
A. c. of New York runners, and later
he was followed by such old standbys
as Harry Hillman and Harvey Cohn.
Jim Crowley and Jimmy Lee. Charley
Bacon and Ray Ewry and several 9th
er old timers are rarely seen in action.
The biggest surprise and perhaps the
greatest loss Of all came recently when
Martin Sheridan, the hero of two
Olympic meets. the all around cham
pion and holder of many records, an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
The Old hoss Room,

Alvin Adams when the express bust
ness was in its infancy had an office
and two horses in New York city.
One Of these horses was a fine, fast
animal and the other an old, broken
down nag. Packages that were to be
delivered Immediately he sent out be-
hind the fast horse. OF goods that
didn't have to be rushed he would say.
Leave them for the old boss" In ev-
cry express Office to this day there is
an 'old boss" room, where undelivered
and unclaimed packages are kept
Argonaut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
He HAD O|PA1HERIA
palladium specially

Hagorstown. Ind. March IA diph-
iberia epidemic is threatening to in
fest this locality. This morning.
George. the ten-months-old child of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Teetor. died from
the disease. after a two days illness.
He was buried this afternoon. Mrs.
Maggie Replogle has symptoms OF the
contagion and it is said that several
other persons have recently complain
ed Of irritated Threats. About three
weeks ago a small child contracted the
disease and died.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
More Than 1900 Educators
Are Now Gathered at
indianapolis.
STRATTON BROOKS SPOKE
american News Service)

tAnerlCa News SefNlCe)
indianapolis, March 1.-More than
fifteen hundred prominent educators
were present when StrattOn Brooks, SUI
perintcpdent of the public schools in
Boston, opened the convention of the
National Educational Association to-
day How Children Differ in Men
tai Alertness," was the topic of the
day Many addresses were delivered.
Delegates present represent every sec
ton of the United States. Many school
delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
George H. Smith--Pi0neer
BY ISAAC JENKINSON.
BY ISAAC JENKINSON.

Smith today celebrated the nnetieth ami
beautiful residence south of the city
only The Harold and Lloyd
Smith of Indianapolis The family connec
friends still wider.
there naturally lack congratulatory Mr.
oil wellknown family
which Kentucky April 1920
Elkhorn been in their
possession.
The hono nonegenarian after his life of enterprise has
comfortably the is able to enjoy
conditions development. The
devoted has in his
honorable activities
him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
WHAT N. CLARK COT

While intoxicated, Mark Clark
Called up police headquarters this
morning and notified Sergeant McNal-
ly that he was going to visit Herbert
Green. the liveryman, and an attempt
to collect some money which he al
legged was due him for employment.
The man was warned to delay the Wis
about an hour later Clark again called
up McNally and declared that he had
made the call much to his dissatisfac-
ton for instead of getting the money
he had received a severe beating
Clark was later arrested by Patrol
man Vogelsong and slated for intoxi-
cation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
KILLED IN A WRECK
(American News Service)

Canton. ILL.,. March Everett En-
gle. motorman. Jack Owens a road
foreman and Hiram Henry, a track
foreman, all of Canton. were killed
here this morning in an inteurbuan
wreck on the Illinois Central railroad.
Fifteen other persons were injured.
The cars collided in the heavy fog and
both were badly demolished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
TO MEET At CHURCH

Owing to conflicting dates, the Olive
Branch Bible class of the First English
Lutheran church, will meet at the
church this evening instead of the
Morrisson-Reeves library, as was an
nounceG. Officers for the year will be
elected tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01

MARTIN SHERIDAN, ALL AROUND CHAM
PION, WHO HAS RETIRED.
nounced that he was through with ath-
letics for good, except in case an Amer
lean team is sent to Athens or Berlin.
In such case the big Celt is too good
citizen not to sport an American
shield.
When pressed for a reason in taking
this unlocked for step Martin said:
''There are no particulars at all-not
a thing for good story. Simply when
a man has been competing for ten
years, and 1 started in 1900. he gets
tired of continually running, jumping
and hurting weights.
you know" continued Martin, I'm
q pretty heavy man, and it's hard work
to keep in shape. 1 guess that's why
Jeffries quit his game. Well, it's the
same here. That's all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
MISS WHITACRE RETURNS

Miss Martha Whitacre who went to
Saltwater. Mich. to attend the fu-
neral OF Mrs. Robert Scott has re-
turned to this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
IN A FIRE
american News Service)

fAmerican News Service)
Schenectady. \. Y, March l.
Three railroad employees persisted in
a fire which destroyed the railroad
branch of the Young Mems Christian
day.