davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Forecast for Special Localities.

New York Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey
Della ware Maryland and the District Of Column
bia, cloudy. with local showers to-day and
Monday: moderate variable winds
For New England. partly cloudy with local
showers to-day. and probably Monday; moderat e
variable winds. mostly north 70 west
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York local showers today and Monday: mod
crate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Observations of United states weather bureaus

Toraf Official Record.--The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
FOUR hours in comparison with the corresponding
ss,e NJ last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
CEMETERIES
LLA \ 4 HIS
THE WOODLAND CEaETERT

IS readily aecssSible BY Harlem trains Irors
Grand Central Sratioz. Webster and jerome
avenus trolIeys and By carriage. Lots $50 I'd
Telephone 1855 Grauercy for Book OF Views
One. 20 East 23d 81. View York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

ssse a dinner fer thirty
sssr ssf = her sister. Lady Herbert
= noser o. i'e- ,-..- @. Gerry are to spend
MI sna ME 1,,v with ex-eomnlodere and
80 naonta o Gerry, ana Mr.. and Mrs,
Ms El6rlos of New York. will spend
rssrrr PEE, NJ and Mrs. William storrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

.y,-hss, .en,nerst1re YESTERDAY = degrees
fii7''N "a sVerafe II average fpT correspond
Ing iate last seaF. "a; average Tor corresponding
dare lat fhirty-thIee Years o.. -. .
.ot-5s1 and Monday. moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLrr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con.
sulting the lie OF applications OF selected
aspIrants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Once Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Nc 1864 Broadway,
-setween Seth and S1th Streets
Office hours. Q a. m. 10 s 2. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
IN MEMORIAM.


PRENTICE
REQUIEM mass IN memory q George 2 Prem
tfce musical director a the Church q 81 Nay
the Virgin, No 139. Wssr 18Th 81. On Monday,
June 70, at I0-45 z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
MARRIED

1T-N->-r>-r- I'M ER-On Thursday. June ~
$40 a. Orangatown. y Y D. The Rev. D p
Fra1kIin Babbitt. Elsie Vivian EafIlt- ~
oI-cETON-NE-wI AND-On June IS. 1910.
AZ her houle bv the Rev Will1zrn y TO- --5
o. Trinity ConEre atiCual CnuIch q 80
Tro1x Anna NAV. daughter Of MI ara 80
Da~iI Tudsor Newland. OF No $50 WesS
-119rh - New YORK city q WIZARD Bls-AeS
lee Stoughton- OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
NETWORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily Edition. One Cent ia city Of New
Yark. Jersey CITY and ktOeoken-
Elsewhere. Two Gsnts-
sunday Edition including Sunday Maya
rins. Five Cents.
Dc eharxsd 1 cent Def copy extra postage.
STH>S RfPTI0> BN MAIL POSTPAID.
Ds;Ix p4r rs.enfh -. .-....--.----.-..s 80 so
Daily. ger year ---..--..- $1,000 $500 90
sunday. pe- wear ? 90
Daify and sunday. per year . co
slz.iIy and sunday. peE month 70
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

SoSth weymouth. Mass. June Is.-Niss
Maud Louise Richardson, Of this town. and
Herbert Dolavan Mason. Of New YORK.
were married at Eeon to-day at the home
of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs Alfred
NJ Richardson.
The bride was given IN marriage BY her
father. Miss Florence Kimban Howe. Of
South Weymouth. was maid Of honor, and
Miss Ida Gertrude Beverly. Mss Bernies
Althea Hill. Miss Helen 5 Eaton ana us
Grace G DAILY. Of Boston acted as brides
maids Two little cousins OF the 0rlde.
EvIene Hollis and Dorothy kiDoy- were
flower girls. Dr. Joseph Pierre HoSgss, ~
New York City, was best man and HehIy
= Voin. OF the bridegroom law nrrns
william 3 Denton and William p HaE
kins. Of New York Clty. and Alezandsr - -
Mason. q brother OF the bridegroom q
PutIara. VI, acted as ushers-
Mr and Mrs Mason viii spend . the s s1E2,
uner n the White Logntainss after wfllcn
they will live n New YORK Clty-
Miss Anna Nay Newland. eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Judson Newland. OK
No $50 west r13th street. and WIZARD
Stoughton, also Of New YORK.
were married yesterday afternoon at the
brides nome oy the Rev William VI Hess.
If Trinity Congregational Church, ne
Bronx. The ceremony was followed BY
reception
MISS Marguerite c. Newland, sister OF tas
bride was maid of honor and the brides
maids were the Misses Eleanor NewiaEo her
Youngest sister. Louise Rowland. OF VII
7,fn1to7 Del Edvthe Nicholson. Of Jell.
I[in+own. Penn and Katharine CurleS' q
Wa4thaTn. Mass - -
Frederick 4 Stoughto1, Of MasseTa. y,
Y was best man. and the uSneIs W.
Walter \ shaw. sumner PsaEe aad
ELarias " KNAPP. CT New York ano
Harry c. Ives. Of Bridgeport. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.I
stanford. Conn. June ts.-Miss Helen
daughter of DR.. and Mrs Claison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
MONUMENTS

TONI8S Sead for ills booklet
4 MONUMENTS. PresbreS -CcykendaM Co..
/ aJATSGIET IGS Broadway. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
UNDERTAKES.
FRANK z. CAsIPBELL. e41-s Z

FRANK z CAMPBELL. 241-S wezt ed Sc.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Arr5uIaaess-
Tel. 1924 Cheise2.
Rev stephen Merritt thu world -vi5s-sznGvvr
uudertaSSr Only one place OF business. Sth
ave and Isrh 81 Largest IN Uhe world. Tel
ia and f25 cheIssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

s wardzel1. was married at noon to-day
ct the wardwsE home. No. 1ss Elm street,
20 Frederick Washington Lieberr. OF New
York The ceremony was performed by
the Rev Louis f Berry. Of this city Tina
bride was attended by her sister. Miss Mar
garet WardweII. as maid Of honor. The best
man was J. Bradford Wardwell, brother
Of the bride The members OF the two
families ard few near friends were pres
ent. Miss wardwen is a vassar graduate.
class of 'oS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
DIED

Notices Of marriages and 6esths mHs' Do
by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

Prentice, George .
ATEcTN-SuddenIy or June II, " Louise, -. -
11--s1 v-i@z If " z Atkins Funeral seI 800
a. he Marcy Avenue Baptist Church S-ss-S
and putnam ayes. Brooklyn. y y, Nona@s'
- n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

Thus ended an essentially Partisan
episode, and France contains one prin-
cess more than before. c. l. B.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
DEPUTIES STIR UP TuMULT
Disorder in French Chamber During
Strike Debate Rivals Turbulence
OF Revolution.

Paris.-The debate on the railway
strike in which the government has
been bitterly attacked in the cham
Der of deputies by the Socialists. has
taken new and dramatic turn.
During Saturdays session, which
was not only the most violent in the
history of the French parliament, but
rivaled in disorder and turbulence
the sessions OF the national conven.
tion during the French revolution,
Premier Briand. smarting under the
repeated attacks of M. Jaures, the
leader Of the Socialists, and others.
leaped to his feet and. defending the
cabinets suppression OF the strike as
revolutionary outbreak, exclaimed: ::
IF the actual laws had been insult
ficient we would not have hesitated
to resort even to illegality for the pur.
pose Of preserving the fatherland."
An uproar followed these words.
The Socialists jumped up and were
Joined by number of radicals. With
shouts of anger they moved towards
the tribune, crying Resign! Dictator.
resign!"
Finally, M. Brisson. president Of
the chamber, amid cries from the So
cialists, adjourned the debate.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
ovERRuLEs LINE DEMURRER
State Of Illinois is Victor Over Illinois
Central Railroad Under Decision
by High Court.

Springfield, Ill.-A decision Of the
supreme court of Illinois was handed
down Friday in the tax case of the
state against the Illinois Central Rail
road company. e
The state won every important con-
tention with the exception that the
opinion holds the accounts prior to
1905 have been accepted by the state
and payment made thereon, and that
therefore they are not subject to fur
ther inquiry.
But for the future settlements and
for the settlement of all accounts
since Governor Deneen came into Of
fee, the court lays down hard and
fast rules for accounting by which
the state will reap reward of s2,-
100000 year more in taxes than it
has been receiving from the Illinois
Central Railroad company.
When the Illinois Central rendered
Its first payment under Governor De-
mems administration he accepted the
money with the understanding the ac-
counting upon which the money was
sShuSiCu WdS SuUJSCI " TeSlSJOQ. lHlS
act on the part of the governor, the
court holds. makes all transactions
with the road during his administra-
ton subject to further accounting.
The court remands the case to the
circuit court of La Sale county, with
instructions to proceed in accordance
with the views in its opinion. Unless
the railroad accepts the courts de.
cision as final, the circuit court Of
La Sale county will no doubt appoint
master to go into all the details of
the accounting since 1905, and the
case may be prolonged indefinitely.
The suit against the Illinois Central
was filed early In December, 1907, by
the attorney general. following mes.
sage from Governor Deneen to the
legislator, declaring that the road
had been SO manipulating its accounts
as to credit millions of It's earnings
to the non-charter lines, not subject
to the tax of per cent. Later ac.
counting swelled the amount which
Governor Deneen declared the road
owed to the state from $5,000,000 to
s15,OOO,OOO.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
VICTORY MEANS RlGH RATES
RAILROAD HEADS ADMIT INTENT
TO ADD TO INCREASE.
Burlington vIce-Presldent and coun
sci Quality Statement With High
er Cost Argument,

Chicago.-The hope that victory
in their fight for increased freight
rates will give them an oppor-
tunity to make still further advances
is the reason given by the western
railroads for the tenacity displayed in
the battle they are waging before the
interstate commerce commission.
This was admitted by C. G. Burn
ham, vice-president OF the Burlington
railroad. in charge of traffic. and by
Attorney Dawes, counsel Of the road.
at the hearing.
The admission was qualified, how.
ever, by statements that the increase
asked for in the present hearing
would only Offset reductions that had
been made by the commission in re-
cent cases and that the further ad-
vances would furnish the roads the
money declared necessary to meet
ever-mounting expenses and the cost
OF needed improvements and equip.
ment.
The advances asked at once would
bring the Burlington about 100000,
Mr.. Burnham stated. while the further
increases would raise the amount to
about 100000. The position of the
Burlington is the same as that of all
the other roads involved. according to
Mr.. Burnham. He said that no In
crease in class rates. the broader
field. was sought. the roads desiring
only to increase the commodity rates.
J. s. Peabody, statistician of the
Santa Fe. testified that state traffic
cost the road from two to five times
as much to handle as interstate.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
BRAND IS RETAINED.
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS BE-
CAUSE OF BITTER ATTACKS
BY DEPUTIES.
ACTION is GREAT SURPRISE
Premier Is Asked by President Fall
Heres to Form New Ministry
He Takes Up Task
at Once.

Paris.-M. BRAND, after having
handed the resignation of the cabinet
to President Fallieres Wednesday, ac-
ceded to the request of the latter to
form new ministry and set to work
upon the task at once.
The new cabinet will be largely the
old ministry reorganized, with the dis.
tribution of the portfolios made with
special reference to a solution of the
vcxatious labor problems.
The news of Premier Brands ac-
tion came on Paris like thunderclap
with 40 previous warning. The coun-
try seemed to be thoroughly in sup
port OF M. BRAND.
The collective resignation of the
ministers was the direct result OF the
bitter attacks made in the chamber of
deputies upon the governments action
in suppressing the recent railroad
strike. Although a strong Republican
majority voted strongly in support of
the government, dissensions arose at
recent meeting of the ministry and
M. BRAND announced that a united
body would be needed to meet the
new and serious labor problems which
had grown out of the labor troubles.
At the meeting at which M. BRAND
suggested the resignation he said that
he had been violently accused and
even charged with scheming to throt.
tie public liberty. He knew, he said.
that his detractors had been repudi-
ated by the Republican confidence
vote. but he considered new min
istry necessary to meet the impending
crisis.
Just what NJ. Brands program Of
future legislation provides had not
been made known to the public when
the resignation of the cabinet was an
nounced
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
TRAP BR|BE TAKER.
JuRYMAN IN NEW YORK MURDER
CASE ACCUSED OF ACCEPT
ING $500.
WEALTHY MAN is ON TRIAL
Architect Who Figured In Sensation
al Nan Patterson Suit Is Charged
With Accepting Money to Bring In
Verdict for Defendant.

New York.-George w. Yeandle, an
architect, drawn as juror in the trial
Of Edward T. Rosenheimer, a wealthy
manufacturer. charged with the mur.
der of Grace Hough by running her
down with his automobile. was ar
rested Tuesday, charged with accept
ing $500 to acquit Rosenheimer, and
taken before Chief Justice O'Gor-
man.
The $500. 1t is charged. formed
part of $4,000 which was asked, and
was paid by one of Rosenheimer's at
torneys on the advice OF Justice O'Gor.
man. who had been advised of the al
legged bribe demand and arranged for
the payment of the money and the
arrest of the juror. Dagelbert Tie
mendorfer. alleged to be the 'go be-
tween" in the case. also was arrested.
According to James w. Osborne,
chief Of Rosenheimer's attorney, Tie
mendorfer visited him in his Office
after the Rosenheimer jury had been
selected and made the blunt proposi-
tion that for $4,000 Yeandle would
vote for Rosenheimer's acquittal no
matter what the evidence might be.
To prove Yeandle's value, Mr.. Osborne
says. Tiemendorfer told him that
Yeandle had been one. of the Jurors
In the first Man" Patterson murder
trial and had hung" the Jury after
holding out against verdict of guilty
for II hours.
Mr.. Osborne asked for time to think
the proposition over. He then laid the
matter before Justice O'Gorman, who
advised that trap be set for the
Juror. meeting was arranged through
Ttemendorfer. Mr.. Osborne said. and
George A. Knoblock of the Osborne
law firm kept the appointment. The
money. $500 ION account" It was al
legged. was paid over at street corner
on Madison avenue. Both Yeandle
and Timendorfer were there, Mr..
Knoblock stated. The actual payment
the attorney declared. being made to
Tiemendorfer, for whom Yeandle mo-
toned to take the roll of bills.
The two prisoners were held in $10,-
600 bail each. Neither was able to
furnish the amount and they were
sent to prison.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
ASCENDs SIN FEET.
TOMBSTONE BREAKS WORLDS
ALTITUDE RECORD AT CLOSE
OF AVIATION MEET.
is WINNER OF $1,000 PRIZE
Lack Of Fuel Prevents Daring Aviator
Going Still Higher-Moissant Cap
lures Another Purse-Ensllshman
Falls In Speed Event.

New York.-The international avia-
ton meet was brought to close in a
blaze of glory Monday when Ralph
Johnstone, flying in Wright baby"
biplane, craft which he drove for
the first time in his aerial flights,
broke the worlds altitude record by
ascending to height Of s,T14 feet.
For his darinsly spectacular feat
he received prize of $4,000 If he
had been able to soar just 2S7 feet
higher he would have won an addi-
tional prize of $4,000 offered on the
condition that the altitude record be
over 10000 feet. He was prevented
from reaching this height because his
machine would not climb and more
on account of lack Of fuel. The previ-
Gus record was 9,186 feet.
1t took .Johnstone about one hour
and twenty-six minutes to reach his
highest point in the sky. For an hour
he was utterly beyond the sight OF
the naked eye. He made his descent
from the perilous height Of almos,
two miles in the air in less than siz
minutes.
A great air race from Belmont Parl
around the Statue Of Liberty in New
York bay and return for bet o.
$4,000 a side probably will result
from challenge issued by Claude
Grahame-White to John B. Molssant
The challenge is the result of Sun
days race over the same course II
which Moissant defeated the English
man by forty-three seconds.
Grahame-White issued the forma
challenge and the Chicago aviator
said he would accept it.
Moissant. flying the Bleriot in which
he captured the Statue Of Libert,
prize, won the Aero Club of America,
distance prize Of $4,000. In two hour,
he made the course fifty-six times. ,
total distance Of about eight-sevel
and one-half miles.
4 Moissant made sensational land
ing In front OF the grand stand, smash
ing his propeller and breaking on,
wheel of his monoplane He climbe,
out OF the machine, however, unin
jured: Latham was second In tn,
race with thirty.five laps.
(. Grahame-White. who was flying II
the speed race against McCurdy, over
turned in front of the grand stan,
and was buried under the machine
Helpers lifted the machine off hin
and he walked out limping slightly
waving his hand to the crowd to le
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
SWELLING THE HOTEL BILL
Hotel Keepers Method Of Taxing
Traveller Had at Leas. the
Method Of Novelty.

One OF the things which help swell
the travellers expenses, both in this
country and abroad. is the extra" 1t
may or may not be charged in the bill.
but it is sure to be paid for. Prob
nbly even the most generous traveller,
however, will have some sympathy for
the gentleman in the following story
who was made to pay literally for q
ccr,afn annoying privilege.
During his stay at the hotel the
weather had been very hot.
Charles" said the landlord to the
clerk who was making out the bill to
be presented to the departing guest,
''have you noticed that the gentleman
in number seven has consulted the
thermometer on the piazza at least ten
times every morning during his stay
Charles replied that he had.
We'll" said the landlord, charge
him the price of one dinner day for
the use of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Companion.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
/. c. Ex-oFFlclALs ARE HELD
Hartman, Taylor and Ewing Placed
Under $4,000 Bond on Charge
Of Conspiracy.

Chicago-Frank B. Hartman, for
mer general manager of the Illinois
Central railroad; John M. Taylor, for
mer general storekeeper, and Charles
L. Ewing, former general superintend-
ent of northern lines at Chicago were
bound over to the grand jury by Mu-
nicipal Judge Mancha Bruggemeyer on
the charge of being parties to con-
spiracy to defraud the railroad. Ter
bail was placed at $4,000 each. The
bonds were furnished by Henry B.
Smith, an insurance agent.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
STRIKERS AND POLICE CLASH
Garment Workers at Chicago stone
shops-Thousand More Walk Out
Society Women to Aid.

Chicago.-Policeman Edward Engel.
meyer was injured and six men and a
seventeen-year-old girl were arrested
in riot Of striking garment workers
in front Of Tieson & Co.'s tailor shop
in West Division street Tuesday.
Bricks were thrown by the crowd
which numbered over thousand men
and women, and windows in the first
floor of the tailoring plant and in nd.
jacent dwellings were shattered.
Another riot occurred In Market
street, near Adams, when band OF
500 strikers invaded the loop district
Mounted policemen. caring not where
they drove. spurred their horses upon
the sidewalk and into the crowd. The
action was greeted with Kisses from
crowds thronging the streets and In
windows.
For time clash between the
workers and the uniformed men was
imminent, but the appearance OF more
policemen on foot. who forced the
marchers to disperse. prevented more
serious trouble. !.
While the police were battling with
the paraderss 1000 mores workers
walked out in the various shops In
the loop district and joined the ranks
of the union. The walkout, however,
had been expected, and before the
strikers could form in line to parade
the streets a squad of policemen. sum
moned by riot call. dispersed them.
A dozen tailoring establishments
signed union agreements. Workers
who had quit at the strike order re-
turned to these shops
Becoming desperate at the progress
of the strike, officials Of the firm Of
Hart. Shaffner & Marx, whose shops
are practically closed as the result Of
the general walkout, are said to have
appealed to Sheriff Strassheim for aid.
They requested. 1t is declared, that
the sheriff swear in the employees now
in their shops as deputies and permit
them to carry revolvers and "bil.
lies"
Fifty prominent society women are
said to have offered their assistance
in picketing and doing other aid work
in the strike. following a meeting in
the headquarters of the Women's
Trade Union league.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
Why the Boy Gave Thanks.

Alan had played the entire day with
little brother without an impatient
word. After saying his customary
prayer that night. his mother suggest
ed that he add: Il thank God was
not impatient with little brother to-
day" This he did with much fer
yency; after which he remarked that
there were some othe- things he
would like to thank God for, and forth
with he closed his eyes and said:
Il thank God offered my candy to
father before taking any myself.
II thank God offered my candy to
mother before taking any myself.
Il thank God / olreled my candy to
little brother before taking any my
self.
And thank God there was some
left."-Lippincott's.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
LAWYER I IN HoBBLE SKIRT
Woman Attorney in New style Of
Dress Causes Stir In U. s.
Supreme Court.

Washington. - Miss Adelina H.
Burd. a lawyer of New York. threw
CONSERVATION into the attaches of the
Supreme court by appearing in a hob
BILE skirt. At first there was an at
tempt to prevent Miss Burd from seat
ing herself at the lawyers table. but
she explained her employment in a
Kentucky land case and she was per-
mitted to pass.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
AWARD MINE HEROES klEDALs
FlFTY-EleHT PERSONS ADDED TO.
CARNEGIE FUND.
Thirteen Brave Fellows at Cherry Dis.
aster Receive Recognitlon-Widows
and Children Remembered.

Pittsburg, PaIFifty-eight names
were added to the Carnegie hero list
in the United States by the Carnegie
hero fund commission at Its fall meet.
Ing. For acts of heroism thirty silver
and twenty-eight bronze medals were
awarded the life savers or their fami-
lies in cases where death resulted.
While heroes and heroines come
from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific,
the greatest number (sixteen) come
from Illinois.
The Cherry mine disaster has been
considered and thirteen heroes are
named from Its rescuing parties. First
OF all is Isaac Lewis, liveryman. who
rescued so many miners and then lost
his life. His widow is given silver
medal and $40 per month pension,
with IS additional for each of three
children until they become sixteen
years of age.
Other heroes of the Cherry mine
extended medals and pecuniary re.
wards are Dominik Ferment. Andrew
McLuckie, Alexander Norburg, Henry
stewart, ROBERT clark, James Spelr,
John Bundy. Jonn Sznabrinski
Charles Waite, John Flood, Walter
Waite and George Eddy
Allen 8. Blood, school boy OF
GRANVILLE, Ill. is awarded bronze
medal for saving three young mer
from drowning. James L. Mcfarland
Of West Frankfort, ILL.,. gets bronze
medal for saving Ruby Cantrell, Ar
teen-year-old girl. from being run ovel
by train.
Henry P. Mccoy Of Tucson, Ariz.
tried to save Frank L. Sherrer at Men
don. Ill. from suffocating by gas. H,
gets a bronze medal and $1,000 al
needed. Charles Evans of Mendon
ILL.,, almost lost his life in the sam,
attempt at rescue and gets bronz,
medal and $1,000.