davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-28
Just A SAMPLE

e Mf-F'fue r1uEuE, modern. uUI furnace
-sc and Seward SIS Terms
e Ha-EerEE EUuzlE- EE-lcL.y EnudE-I- Dlee
AVN hsHE---El Elad@ ETHeE- 2s-h a.Efc SAL
rlEE 5-E.
s. lai-seuaL -1aTlE Hzlic izi-4 a-r-llzL-s I1ltG-
ss-- .aruar luL. EeuIE PA
3 Hi--seVeU T1lElE- E-rlcriy n1oarD
nBuE E1EuzEE FlEcE-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-28

FTe-~uI- cl-EEEH PAL v
u11H-- EnHe aH-- ErEla
--eef tur MZl6i Ll1s-aIH- E1
lE.l -tElc ~ LOOK a. LEls and
uuaEs Eus a. lfEsr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-28

--ae nu-chv-sfr corner ~ gl-r
and NlE-u-aE SIS w-c one
gu-c-E-u-v @-Er1s tE-dluE rw-
ure-Hru-v r-ur1a -E -rE and
u-s d1EnIs u--E ElEE s-I1lEE
F--cE - u1
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-28

Sz--lu- u1de-- r1ElE. Tu--
In. L.EeE7 7-s--s ave -- Ess---E
CE-E Car be Eh1 tu- I-T
s.-hat Z -AEsu a. once.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-28

EEE- u-ElE-- and An lEnc m ArEUn-
EaE uE-leV close 90 railroad ans market 1lr
EE pa- acre cast E-Hr rlEE-E 1E nE.zls
e. GB per acre 20 rWau-T EllE- anna pay
zlarLE TulB lHuG a EuLUE tEEL and w
G8Unls Is vEtue very EEur- rllnE.
q r.1s "a F. E--var care ~ E-kE GlZh
FrusuIu. CuiL.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-28

VIII improved z4sB-E--s piE-rA.-Uan n
Line E-TH- EDEEry. Ark, UE11ac ~ Glh-A
per acre reE-s Llr . per acre cAan. EDSG
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-28

s4m-A-RE RED RIVER FAEM- -m
cL-lziT-H-lur H. acre liii-HcrE 1uELuuu 1E-Is
s. c---VE-lln. $40 acre Robert sssEl1z-.
"a ---r-r-lE AK
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-28

EEt---1u- modem house
l-- gEZE a. a3f Nu~-r ElLr 81
Paving and ps--lEuer- uH-EA
Euuc BAL. a. slsEzU- bE-EHz1
g. Sz.aN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-28

SLE--1o1 p-ECrlEE-y neW
house. modern sEDsElf naE-- i1-
A. ~ V eDEae- 81 nsEr a6-E
A vs-T ne LAT u -uW-I- lC
cH.- EuE Or W-f--.- waking C.s-
uEnuE EEuelau- uEIEr boz
h1oC. Price, uE-T =. HC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-28

-E-es houses llca-sE be-
tween Hrt En1 ~ SzE AID
Pierre Enc PEcelc S-E-. l11 H
Eii-- 81 eEcel=U- ss-rleC- ~
q Wr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
ONE CHURCH FOR
WHOLE TOWN

In the village of Proctor. Rutland
county, VT. the problem of church uni
ty has been practically solved says
Suburban Life Previous to its organi-
cation there had been no Protestant
church in Proctor. There had been n
chapel in which had been held Sunday
school services for Professionals but in
1889 the chapel burned and the people
faced the question of rebuilding
They felt that the time had come for
church organization, and the question
arose as to whether they should sep
arate and seek to build up Methodist
and Congregational churches, those two
denominations comprising the larger
part Of the commandments, or unite or
Eanically.
Having worked together harmonious
~ in the Sunday school, they decided to
attempt n real union church. That
church was organized, has been in cx-
istenCe ever since. has been supplied
by cergymen of both denominations
and was never so harmonious, united
and aggressive rs 1t is today.
There is Il modern church cdicc built
of marble valued ut 5000, and plans
are now under way for the building OF
| Il parish house, for which II fund has
been raised The church rolicy is indc-
pendent and undenominational.
The financial organization Is an In
CClnDrateC DOuy whose membership Az
cludcs some who are not members of
the church. The regular business of the
society Is done through u board of six
stewards, perpetuatinG a title and an
office peculiar to MethodlSm. Thus
there is Il perfect blending of Methodist
and Congregational methods in the
governing board.
Proctor is a cosmopolitan village, and
there Is in consequence a gathering Of
nationalties like that in Jerusalem on
the Day Of Pentccost. These people
come from the uttermost parts of the
earth, ana that they are Influenced by
this model church is seen in the fact
that in the membership are to be found
English. Welsh ManXmcn. Hungarians.
Swedcs Germans AMI Spanish. besides
nativc-born Americans. Yet they live
together in unity. The Sunday school
enrolls, besides those already mcntion-
ed. Italians, Poles and Finlandcrs; and
the parish includes. with this hctero-
Geneous aggregation. Norwcgians. Bo-
| hcmians and doubtless other nationals
ties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
HOTEL DYNAMITED.

Numerous other events Of interest are
on the police records this year. The
Hotel Utah dynamiting attracted
great deal of attention and during the
second attempt thousands OF dollars
worth Of plate glass was broken and
residents in the vicinity thrown into II
panic Chas. Murphy and George Re-
cliff, car hold-ups. We're captured near
Rountiful after an exciting pistol fight
and n chase from the Rio Grandc depot
The policemen followed their footprints
in the snow and caught up With them
by using an oregon Short Line switch
engine. 4 wholesale outbreak In t.ic
county jail which would have liberated
l., f. Driscoll the murderer of Police
man Riley, was frustrated on Fob. >.
Saws had been smuggled into tire jail
by outside pals and the plot was nlpped
as the men We're preparing to make
their dash for liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
TAKE CARE!

Remember that when your kidncrs are
affected, your life is In danger. NJ
Mayer. Rochester. n. y, says: My
trouble started with a sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worse
daily ! felt sluggish and tired, by
kidney action was Irregular and infrc-
quent. ! started using Foley Kidney
Pills Each dose seemed to put new
life and strength into mo. and now
am completely cured and feel better and
stronger than for years.''-Schramm
Johnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

]. d. Diehl of Denver was robbed of his
wallet of uncut stones was perhaps the
most sensational Of the year, Gladys
Whitney, the 19-year- old principal In
the case. was recently arrested in
Memphis, after chase of two
months. which extended to every cor
ncr of the Union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Splendid Record OF iii:
Continental Lite
Gross Assets Nearly S8OO,o0O

The Continental Life Insurance & In
Nestment company. with its home office
III this city, fifth floor. Mccormick build
ing, will close the year with n hand
some increase in all departments The
paid-up insurance will show n net in
crease OF nearly loco, 900. and tho gross
assets of the company are now close to
100000. Probably few people in this
section realize the Importance and scope
of this local company. Organized some
seven years ago, it has from the first
adopted tho motto of Keeping money
at home" and building up the field
from which its income Is derived. Many
Of the most highly esteemed and rep
rcsontativc mon of the intcrmountain
country are its officers and directors,
and particular credit for the magnih-
cent showing 1t has made is due to the
able and efficient management of w
II. Cunningham. who personally should
be credited for large part of the Sue
cess which the company has achieved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
UNUSUAL EVENTS.

On March 81, bones which were
found near the historic Social hall and
which rcposed in the police station for
two years, We're identified as those Of
"Mother" Angel. the mother OF Presi-
dent Brigham Houng'S first wife. AT
the Thompson Sullivan fight held MT
Saltair on May Il, the floor of the race
citizens were plunged into the lake. \
number received slight injuries. The
explosion of IL tons Of dynamite near
the Hot Springs on May 10 startled the
entire city, 1t shattered many WIN
dows on the west side and caused Il
loss OF $1,000. The main line tracks OF
the Oregon Short Line, Denver & Rio
Grande and Salt Lake e. Ogden rail-
roads We're put out OF commission.
DIAMOND ROBBERY.
The $4,000 diamond robbery In which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
CRIME RECORD
OF SALT LAKE
Records Show 4,e64 Arrests
Made by Police Department
In Eleven Months.
SOME CoWARDLY MURDERS
Twcnty-scvcn Arrested for Assault
Witha Deadly Wcapon--Drunks
Head List With l,5O3.

Nineteen-tcn will pass into history
rs one of tho most eventful and notable
years of the salt Lake police depart
ment. The record OF crime for the last
II months has been long series of
startling and interesting events. This
period has also brought about many
improvements in the department and
the year closes with the police service
more efficient than 1t was II months
ago.
Tile records OF Secy. Herman Bauer
show that total of 1864 arrests were
made during the first II months. OF
this number, arrests have been made
for 1913 different offenses ranging from
drunkenness to murder. or the more
serious crimes - We're arrested for as
Sault with Il deadly weapon; burglary,
ca; grand larceny. 80; manslaughter, ::
murder 5, and robbery, "a. Drunk seems
to be the most popular charge. During
TINS period LOB arrests. more than Il
fourth Of the total number, We're made
oil this charge. Vngrancy is n close
second with l,l4l arrests.
OF the 1864 persons who were arrest
ed, S,SS9 were Americans ana 81 Of
Thirty-ninc nationalities were listed
among the others. A variety Of Ill
occupations Is shown on the books. The
labOrer heads the list with l.650 of the
1861 arrested. The miners also proved
unruly and 235 arrests were made
among the followers Of this trade. Five
hundred and thirty of the total ar
rests were females. During the Il
months 462 of the persons arrested were
over 30 years old, 3IS were between 10
and H. LOGS between 90 and %, us be-
tween 30 and 80. G69 between 40 and ~,
and l6l no age given
TWO COLD-BLOODED MURDERS
Among the crimes of the year are
two of the most cold blooded and COW
ardly murders known To the history Of
the city: the shooting down of Thomas
kurrck. tho li-year-Uld schOolboy. and
George l'asscll, the grocer. The karrick
boy WIS murdered in his home, 1850
Thirteenth East street, ut 1890 on the
afternoon of oct. Il. He was alone
in the house and hearing a noise came
down stairs. He met his assassin on
the landing, VINO sent -four bullets into
his body. Three days later julius
Sirmay. n would-bc suicide. was ar
rested lie confessed that he was III
the llarrirk home at the time OF the
shooting hut will not admit that he
killed young karrick.
George w. FaSscll. the grocer, was
murdered in cold blood about . o'clock
on the night Of March 26 at his grocery
store, 6l7 east Fourth South street.
while the place was being robbed. The
robbers looted the cash till and shot
Fassell in the presence of a number OF
bystlndcrs Less than 80 minutes after
the tragedy and more than mile from
its scene. the police. under the direction
Of eX-Chicf of Detectives George a.
Sheets, placed Harry Thornc and John
Hayes under arrest in the Angelus
roominE house. Three days later these
men signed confessions of the killing of
Fasscll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
WORK ON DEPARTMENT..

In the first eleven months of this
year there have been $50 fires and IN
responding to them the department
travelled 91S miles. The hose laid
totaled $500 feet, 2,2SO feet OF lad
ders were raised and the department
was IN service 3S4 hours 1 o minutes.
Inc salt Lake City fire department
consists of six stations. stations and
3vconstitutc the protection for the
business district and are the head
quarters of the department. Engine
house No. . Is situated on Second
West between South Temple and North
Temple streets. and Is designed TO look
after the northwestern section of the
CITY; the apparatus stands at Stations
ana when the men ut the latter are
n fire. Station 4 on | street between
fourth ana Fifth avenues responds to
calls III the eastern part Of the city
north of Sixth South. The southeast
orn section is protected by Station
No. on Ninth South and Tenth East
street. The latest addition to the
stations Is Station No. 6 on the corner
Of Eighth South and Post streets
lying in the center OF the southwestern
part of the city.
The present equipment consist of
the following apparatus 3 steam fire
engines. 6 hose wagons. with ladder
cuuipment. one S5-foot aerial truck.
3 smaller trucks. one double tank
chemical engine and bugglcs for the
chief and assistant chief.
Besides Chief w. II. tilore ana As
sistant Chief Fitzgerald. there arc 72
iircmen. The fire department has 33
horses.
FEW BIG FIRES.
There were few big fires this year.
The largest and the most spectacular
tho burning IF Tho Salt p1ln.n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
STFINHFIL CASE TO Bring
ABOUT CURLING OF JUDGES.
REFORMS IN FRENCH CRIMINAL
PROCEDURE RECOMMENDED
BY COMMISSION or JUSTICE

PARIS, Jan. 15-Relorms In criminal.
procedure. boy which the. power u.
Judges Wlu Toe much E4.t.d, We've a..
nalIy decided upon today ly the COM
mission os which Mr. Earraou. the
,lmister oi Justice. is president
The reform movement grew OLA, OF
the Steinhell case. the conduct OF
which aroused the attention Of the
legal profession throughout the world.
The rules outlined some time ago
have been adopted. These were that
examinations by presiding judges
should be replaced by a summary
statement of the case TO bee made
by the public prosecutor of the case.
After this the accused is 60 have
the privilege of presenting a short
statement. The judges role is TO be
limited 70 preventing these state
ments from becoming discussion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
ME- SAN MUST PAY
tIH FOR RAILROAD FARE.
=. eng PLACED IN EFFECT
~ SOUTHWESTERN PAssEN-
ers ASSOCIATION TODAY.

DARLINGTON, Jan. 15-Under a
..onted by the Southwestern Pas
- Association, and put into ef-
-, foasr. Uncle Sam must hereafter
.,sb Ia advance for transpOrta-
- = troops over the railroads OF
-. ,ection or be deprived Of any
- benefits or reduced rates.
s.m,lsr regulations were adopted by
=. western Passenger Association
q January I.
gss southwestern roads, after to-
- n responding to invitations from
=. Government for bids, viii restrict
,,o,stions where land grant reduc-
son. Z required, to the normal tariff
y. wsy first and second limited, and
..,on,si fares from the starting point
% destination.
The agreement further provides
,h,t excursion, round-trip or One-way
nut and second class limited fares
shsn not be used or recognized in
establishing fares for transportation
n government requests. Tariffs
sowing such reduced fares are to be
supplemented OF reissued so as to
+ nm them applicable only where cash
paId on delivery Of tickets. This is
supposed to be on account Of long
dssys IN getting settlements with the
government for transportation bills,
sier service has been rendered, being
held I'D Tor various reasons including
red tape, whereas the public has to
pay for tickets on delivery.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
NO CLUE TO MYSTERIOUS
"JACK THE STRANGER. "
HAVE BEEN UNABLE TO
FAsTEN THE MURDER OF MISS
ANNA LLOYD ON ANY OF THE
SUSPECTS.
SUSPECTS.

CINCINNATI, Chic, Jan. - - Two
weeks have elapsed since the horribly
mutilated body Of Miss Anna Lloyd,
a young bookkeeper employed by a
lumber firm, was found in a vacant
lot in FairmOnt, and so far the police
have been unable to fasten the crime
on any of the suspects taken into Gus
tody. The failure to unravel the mys-
terry has strengthened the suspicion
that Miss Lloyd fell a victim to
Jack the Stranger" the mysterious
murderer who has kept the city Of
Dayton in terror for the past decade.
The fact that since the last of the
series Of crimes in Dayton was COM
mitted three young women of Cincin-
niti, including Miss Lloyd, have been
strangled to death, leads many 10 be-
Iieye that the Dayton fiend transfer
red the scene of his operations to this
city
While comparing the infamous
WHitechapel murders of twenty years
ago, the Dayton girl murders have no
parallel in American crime annals.
IN all, five young women were muir
dered in Dayton and the police theO-
ry is that all were struck down by the
same fiendish hand. All of the vic
TINS were about of the same age and
social condition. and there were many
tangible circumstances 10 connect the
crimes. The first victim was Ada
Lautz, whose dead body was found
ia a vault ia the rear OF her home
ia 1901. In 1906 Dona Gilman was
assaulted then straneled 40 death, ard
her body thrown into a tLickat.. In
1907 occurred the murder of ABna
Markowitz under like circumstances.
In January, 1909. Mary FoIschner was
assaulted and strangled to death. A
few months later Elizabeth Fulhart, a
pretty country girl, who went TO Day
ton to obtain employment, was stran-
sled to death, apparently by the same
fiendish hands, and neT body thrown
into cistern.
The police named the supposed muc
derer Jack the Strangler,' from the
fact that all the girls were apparently
killed by the clutch of a monsters /
hand upon her throat. Miss Lloyd
evidently met her death in precisely /
the same manner as did the five Day
ton victims and the murderer, if he +
be Jack the Stranger, has so far
escaped detection as successfully as
before.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
WORST STORM IN YEARS
RAGING IN NORTHERN STATES.
MURDERER Il. |. OWENS
Swung TO ETERNITY.

HE FORGIVEs ALL HIS ENEMIES,
AND MADE A SPEECH ON THE
GALLOWs LASTING FOR TWEEN
TY MlNUTEs-VIsITED BY HIS
WIFE JUST BEFORE HANGING.
GAINESVILLE, Jan. l5-H. L. Ow-
ems was yesterday hanged by the neck
until dead in the jail yard here. in
tAe presence Of a large crowd.
Owens was condemned to death for
the INJURED of R. L. Smith. and the
death warrant has been three times
issued. but reprjeves postponed his
execution until this morning.
Owens maintained until the last
that Indifference he had exhibited
throughout his trial and Incarceration
He made an address of twenty min
u-es duration. in which he said he
lar-aye all his enemies. and that he
aaG done nothing chat be was sorry
Iar us he had killed Smith ia self-ae-
Eve. sine. Owens WAS r.w.
nd from the usaa' county Jail
.a..c ae had been placed T..
.e...r possible tael.ng DE has
-..nt u..u q. his ... E.. ......- ...
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
Many Lives Reported
Lost and Traffic at
a Standstill.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15-This city is
Stripped by the worst blizzard in years
There are fifteen inches Of snow on
the ground.
All surface and elevated traffic is
practically paralyzed
Five deaths are already due to the
storm. and there are hundreds of
minor accidents reported.
Trains are from one TO four hours
late on all incoming lines.
Il is estimated that twenty local
Grains loaded with passengers are
stalled on Long Island and Staten
Island
New Jersey and Connecticut re-
port conditions even worse.
Drifts are ten feet high in some
of the city streets.
There is no chance for q thaw to-
day. At nine o'clock the tempera-
-ue is 80 and still falling
Hotels throughout the city are,
packed
r...-aaaz OF -a.araaaues are I'M
.. United Wireless company has
-.r.. orders ...r ro OPERATORS leave
O.. keys. IS. -aa.- F. c.a danger to
-..."-.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
klI Sci COAL COMPANY
FOR THO MILLION DOLLARS.
PHILADELPHIA COMPANY ALSO
AFTER 7,5Os ACRES an THE
FAlRMoNT COAL REGION.

BALTIMORE, Jan. I5-StOckhOlders
q the Georges Creek Coal and Iron
Company met today to act on an Of
Ter for the property, already accept
ed by the board OF directors, from the
lsmison Coal and Coke Company, OF
Philadelphia.
The deal involves more than s.. 900, =
w. The Philadelphia concern IS
amer a tract Of 1906 acres in the
fSlmont region owned by the Georg-
e Creek Company.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
MANY COMPANIES
PAY DIVIDENDS TO-DAY.

NEW YORK, Jan. l5-Amoug the
dividend payments discussed today
were the following
Denver * Rio Grande, preferred
% per cent semi-annuaL
ST. Louis Southwestern, preferred,
$3.50 per share, semi-annuaL
International Paper Company. pre-
ferred, One-half of / per cent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
LEAGUE
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT

FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION TO
BE HELD IN St. AUGUSTINE ON
THE 10Th AND 18th or THIS
MONTH
His Honor Mayor e. ". Greene. ..
cet,ed yesterday am invitation &. al.
tend the first annual convention @.
the International League for H.--
Way Improvement to bee held at 81.
Augustine January 95 and -7.
The communication reads. "I- Is
earnestly desired to make this meet
ing strongly representative OF every
section Of the country and to this
end YOU are given a personal invita-
ton to attend and also to de-.-aa-.
as many delegates as you deem all
1isable to represent your city.
Mayor Greene in accordance ~.c-
the above invitation would like to aaE8
several representative citizens 7iea.-
~ their Willingness to attend ya.s
meeting and any SO desiring viii kind
ly communicate with him that he may
send a list OF names 70 the secretary
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
4 IOBke NAN Will
COMMAND BIG Liner.
CAPTAIN WARE, ALTHOUGH SEN
iok COMMANDER OF FLEET.
WILL NOT COMMAND MAURE-
rlkNA.

D1NDON, Jan. l5-Comparati.ely
s-e men VIII hereafter act as cap
--l@ q the big turbines, the Lusitanf
- @auretania, it was announced to-
captain R. c. War;. although
~ commander Of the Cunard fleet
s,'lln Two years of the company
, - 'illil IS. and win not be permit
- : = axe The helm Of the Mauretanfa
sd I'D ne win take command Of the
AaA' which sails today. Captain
4. :. turner win take command of
-aa'etania on January 2sth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
onkrz&
- says;

- cont skimp on medicines 70
cent here and = cent there.
s' exactly what you want or
year physician orders and our
T" ssSoediOsIy. Prescriptions
WI filled IN any other way
" what ia directed by the DOC.
M aruusist
h.A,,,.1e' carefully the character
~aN " The Druggist.
1Sle Meets Beach.
Telephone Sc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15

Louis T. Corl who Nicareuan minister Washington several
diplomatic
mated by M Modriz president Of Nicaragua appeal TO the United States
habitated
5
reconciliation the president OF the turbulent
capital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-27
PAY LAST RESPECTS
TO DECEASED
REMAINS OF HARRY N. PAxSoN
ARE LAID TO THEIR FINAL
REST IN QUITE.

Butte. Jan. 26-tSpccial D. Hun
dreds Of friends joined in paying hom-
age To the memory Of Harry NJ. Pax
son, when his body was laid at rest
this afternoon. The funeral was held
at the home on Nevada avenue. and
guarded by an escort 81 honor. con-
sisting of nearly 100 street car men
and all of the veterans of the Philip
pine campaign in Butte, VINO could
possibly get away from their duties.
the body was taken Ia the First
Presbyterian church where services
We're held. Employees OF the street
car line acted a pail bearers and there
was special music at the church. To
show that their hearts are in the right
place. the members of the street car
union. numbering nearly zoe. have de-
c;ded to contribute "A little fund to
aid the window and the children.
Unanimously they decided to con
tribute days labor for every man TO
help in the education of the two lit
tie boys who are left fatherless.