davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
PERSON AL.

Mr.. George II. Windsor aud Miss
Mamie D. Garner, both OF this city,
we're msrried In Washington yesterday.
AT the meeliug In Roanoke OF the
State Council of the Daughters OF L b.
erty, on Wednesday Mr. j. Frank
PETIT, of this city, WAS elected Slate
outside guard.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. McVeigh is serious
" III at her home on Queen street.
Information received here today from
Richmond, is to the effect thtt the opera
ton for appendicitis performed there
5esterday upon Rev. DR.. Bergman
Grsen, of the Theological Seminary, was
eminentIy successful and that his condi-
ton is pt'rsly satisfactory.
Rev. J. r. Sewer, paat'r OF the
Second Pfesby terian Church in this city.
who bias been conducting evangelical
services in Wa,re5ton daring the past
two weeks, returned today.
Misses Lila and Kittie Birret! left TO-.
day for Cape Harry to spend part OF
the summer. Mrs. Kae Wsller Bar
rett, who has been in Csliiornis for the
psst few months, will pass through this
city on Monday on her way to Cape
Henry.
Mr.. Edward Diedrich, son OF Mr.,
Bernharat Diedricb, OF this city, and
Miss Addie Risiey, OF Atlantic Oily, were
msrtied in that CITY this week.
Mr.. George 7. Johnston has reta rned
from Richmond. afr delightful visit
to President Walker of the Lie Iosur-
ance Company, of Virginia.
Miss Squire who has been wishing
Miss Josie Robinson, has returned to her
home in New York where she was called
by t1e illness OF her mother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
William Hss Absesg

B-r.!r, Nay 26.-The kaiser is today
suffs ring from a malignent abscees on bis
right band. An operi ton will probably
have to be performed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

The negro, ]. Matson. who murdered Dep
uty Sheriff Scott Taylor mar Acton, Ala,
Wedneadar, was captured rear Oxmoor last
night. was hanged to tree and his body
literally shot to pieces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

A marriage lcsnss was issued in
Washington yesterday to George 81.
Windsor, sud Mamie D. Grner, of
Ialexsn0ria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
BASEBALL TOMORROW.

The Cardinal Athlslic Club will lire
up against the spsItans Athletic Club
of WashiDet on the old fair ground
tom orrow at 4:30. The game promises
to be one OF The best ever witnessed by
the Alex sndlia "faps."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
MASONIC.

As stated 10 yesterdays G z'tte aboat
125 members OF Oorco.d'a Lodge, No.
Is, A., F. aud A, NJ, Of B fillmore,
headed BY I. T. Oait.r, master OF that
lodge. aad accompanied by several o!
the efhcers of the grand lodge of MNo9E
10 Maryland. arrived here yesterday
afternoon. They we're met BY dele.
CATION representing Alexandria Wash.
ingtou Lodge of Mssona headed BY O.
Fl. Callahan, master Of the lodge, with
whom they boarded special cars for
Monut Vernon and placed a wreath on
the tomb Of Washington. They rttarned
about 5:45 o'clock via bost, and Visitsd
Christ Church, which had been Kept open
through the courtesy of the officials iol
their convenience. Lister they were
entertained at asump!uous dinner at the
Hotel RsmmeI.
After dinner under escort OF the officers
of the lodge, they we're conducted to the
lodge room and spert sometime In exam
lining the various relics.
Daring The meeting interesting
speeches we're made by Worshipful
Master Carter, Past Master Hall and
Mr.. scbley, brother OF the ed-
miral, all of Ooncordia, No. IS. The
ceremonies in the lodge, while informal,
were impressive, and the singing of
"Marylsnd my Mary land" BY the Ma
sonic qusrtette caught the crowd and
elected considerable enthusiasm. After
the preliminary ceremonies and speeches,
all of which were we'll received, the visi-
tors witnessed the couferring ofthe Mas,eI
Mason degree, expressing satisfaction
with the work.
During the ceremonies Past Master
Hall, Ia behalf of Ooucordia Lodge, in
one of the most interesting speeches ever
delivered iu Washington Lodge, pre-.
sentsd the Masonic Memorial Temple
committee with check for 500 and
gave sssurs nee of enthusiastic support
by the Mssous OF Maryland to The
memorial undertaking.
At about 1890 o'clock the visitors
under escort of the master, wa'dens and
other officers OF Washington and jack
son lodges proceeded to their train which
was waiting on Fayette street, and q
short while after left for their Maryland
homes over the Pennsylvania Railroad,
expressing delight with their whole trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

National League.
Chicago, 9; Philadelphia. 0.
Boston, q Pittsburg O..
Cincinnati, Z; st. Louis, s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
LOCAL BREVITIE5.

The stesmer QUEEN Anns is on The
ways st the shipysrd for repairs.
An adj u,ned melting of the Bard OF
Aldermen will be held tonight.
Miss Minnie Hunter, second dsugh-
ter of Mr.. Alexander Msnkin, died lsst
Monday night at her home 10 Levine.
vile.
Lillian Virginia, the infant daughter
OF Mr.. Matthew and Mrs. Julia Hicks,
died 1T her psrente' home, 7l54 south
L q street, this morning.
The Free Kindergarten closed for the
session this morning with appropriate
exercises, after which the children we're
served with refreshments.
MI. A. J. Weddertu'n has sold 81
acres of ground in Wedderburn, Fairfax
county, to Mr.. Joel Grayson, clerk In
the document room In the House OF
Representatives.
The work OF laying the vitri6ed brick
roadway from the city limits on upper
King street t, the union passenger
station is progressing rapidly.
The schooner W. R Huston, from the
Kennebec, with ice for the Mutu,l Ice
Company, was reported of Cape Charles
yesterday. Her fore.opmsst had been
carried sway.
Mr.. Lu'her Carter has sold for Judge
J. z. NJ. Norton to Mr.. Michael Lynch,
of Manassas, lot No. II, on the sold fair
grounds on upper Kiog street.
The weather today hiss been clnndy
and ,hrea ening sud more like an Octo.
Der than a May day. Rain fell yester.
day evening and last night, but the skies
cleared before midnight. The mercury
at noon registered So
In the Oircu O, u for Fairfax couu-
ty this week the j1ry In the Pdtnam will
case rendered q verdict that he left no
will, aud that he was MT of sound and
disposing mind ct the time OF making
the paper offered as bis will; whereupoD
the court reiu,ed to probate such paper
az his will.
If you want the finest home grown Straw
berries and fresh produce in the city, come
to either of a. j. Butchers two produce
stands in the Roysll street wing of the City
Market.
Just received car Powhstsn Lime, car
Northampton Cement. VIM. II, Peck.
may27 5t
Select Soft Shell Crabs on toast and Dew lied
Crabs at Spinkss Cafe, Prince and Royal
street. tt
Fresh Country Butter just received,
pc ID. Best Elgin Creamera Butter 34c ID.
Fresh Eggs Csc doz Fancy Japan Rice,
whole grain, &c r., lbs. kvalarated
Peache 25c, lbs Large Prunes 25c. Cans
Fish Rec 25c, lbs. Laundry Starch zoe, z
Cakes Star Soep Csc, 8 Cans Pink Alaska
Salmon 25c, Cans Best tomatoes BIC, Cans
Sugar Corn 25c, Green Mountain Potatoes 55c
5ushel, 8 Cans Early June Peas 25c, 5 lbs.
Pure Buckwheat Csc. WIN. P. WooLLs &
Son. Royal aud Wolfe streets-Queen and
Henry streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
American League.

American League.
Detroit, 5; Washington, 1.
New York, q; Chicago. 2.
Boston, Z; Cleveland, 3.
Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 8
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
THE CARPENTERS
ARE HAVING FUN
Big fraterna Rally and Picnic at
Prairie City Tomorrow.
ELECTR0CUTED BY A LIVE WIRE
Flagman Killed Near Burlington--Ex.
Mayor of Dubuque Sues Times
journal for $1,000 0o--orient
Has Big Festival.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 21.--Speciai:
Boycotting of the Des Moines restau-
rants and stores that have failed to
welcome the biennial convention of
the Carpenters and Joiners by hang
ing welcome cards in their windows
was begun by the billy goats" as a
result of the remarks at the conyen-
ton by ]. c. Walker, chairman of the
local convention committee, this
morning. The welcome cards carry
a word of welcome to the convention
and have the words, This is our
card, where is yours?" They have
been and are being sold to restali-
rants, saloons, BARRIERS and others for
two dollars and fifty cents each. Can
didates will be nominated next Mon
day for national office, the eighth day
of the convention, according to a de.
cision reached this morning. On
the same day members of the com.
mittees will be named. The general
officers, president, vice president,
secretary and treasurer, are elected,
not by the convention, but by the in
dividual members of the brotherhood
by a referendum vote. The conyen-
ton only dominates the officers. It
is not likely that there will be any
changes in officers when the vote
comes in.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
Pumpkin DAYS.

Orient, Ia. Sept 2l.-Special: The
town OF Orient began yesterday It's
annual observance OF the most uni
que celebration that is held in the
state OF Iowa. This is the well
known pumpkin day. 1t is a COM
bination OF Homecoming festival,
street carnival, town advertisement
and stock and produce show The
display of local products is complete
and rivals the best of county fairs.
Prizes are awarded and there are a
large number of exhibitors. The at
tendance is large This year the
festival lasts two days, Sept. 90 and
81. Yesterday Hon. Walter |. Smith
made mis- initial campaign speech,
and outlines his views of public ques-
tions. This afternoon Mr.. Cleveland,
the democratic candidate against
Smith, is making speech in reply.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
Girl is Releases.

Burlington, la, Sept z1.- Special:
Sympathy for Cora Hanes, the IS
year-old Creston girl under arrest
here and charged with forgery, caused
her release yesterday afternoon by
the police after her mother, who
came from Creston, had paid back
the money the girl is said to have
secured from local business men.
The parties vietimized by Miss Hanes
after seeing the girls mother, had no
disposition to prosecute the case and
the authorities, after studying the
matter from every angle, decided it
would be the best course TO give the
lass her freedom.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
MOB THREATENS
ETHEL LENEVE
Strong Escort Of Police Save HeT
From Violence.
THE VICTIM ALMOST COLLAPSES
Demonstration Against DR.. Crippen's
Alleged Accessory in Murder is
Caused by Testimony Given by
Mrs. jackson at Trial.

London, Sept. 21.--Special: A
strong escort of police prevented Miss
Ethel Leneye, the alleged accessory
in the supposed murder of Mrs. Belle
Elmore Crippen, from being mobbed
today as she made her way from a
closed cab 70 the Bow Street npliee
court Hundreds OF people gathered
about the building and began hooting
and kissing at Miss LeNeve the mo-
ment she stepped from the cab.
Quickly realizing the attitude of the
mob the two officers that accompan.
led the girl from Jail summoned the
squad of police that were guarding
the entrance. The demonstrations
against Miss LeNeve were the result
of testimony of Mrs. Emily Jackson
that Miss LeNeve told her that if
Mrs. Crippen were out of the way DR..
Crippen would marry her. Miss Lee
Neve almost collapsed at the first
show of hostile demonstrations and
by the time she reached the court
room the services of physician were
necessary to quiet her nerves. She
sat throughout the hearing pale and
trembling.
DR.. Crippen and Miss Ethel LeNeve
were bound over to the Central Grim
inal court to be tried at the October
term for the murder of Belle Gilmore,
Arthur Newton, attorney for the pris-
oner, offered no defense at the con-
clusion Of the hearing in the Bow
Street police court, explaining that
he, would reserve the defense until
they were placed on trial. Both Dr.
Crippen and Miss LeNeve grew ashen
white when the magistrate announced
his decision.
The next step will be the return of
the indictment of the grand jury
charging DR.. Crippen with murder
and Miss LeNeve of being an acces-
sorry.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
FARMERS FIRE At
RACING BALLOONS
Aeronauts Tell of Bullets Whiz-
zing Past Them.
BALDWIN HAS STORMY TRIP
Veteran Aviator Reaches Altitude Of
Three and one-HaIf Miles
Scars High to Escape
Lightning Bolts.

New York, Sept. 21.-Capt Thomas
Baldwin, the veteran balloonist, was
the most astonished man in the
country when he arrived in New York
from Portsmouth, Ohio, where he and
Clifford B. Harmon landed in the bal
loon New York Sunday evening, to
learn that they had not yet been re-
ported.
Allan r. Hawley and Augustus Post
OF the america IL which landed at
Warrenton, Pa. Monday afternoon.
we're fired upon several times,
I'VE encountered hot sun, cold
winds, thunder and lightning, and rain
In rapid succession" said Captain
Baldwin. at kept us guessing to
manage the ballast under these con-
ditions, and when we dropped Sunday
evening at o'clock, near Portsmouth,
Ohio, we had used it all up except a
few pounds. Our gas was badly de-
pleted by the constant contrasts OF
temperature through which we had
gone.
Reach 6,ooo-Foot Altitude.
Saturday night we were enveloped
by violent rains and were generally
wet and uncomfortable. On Sunday
morning, however, the sun shone out,
our gas expanded and we rose to a
height of 2.2OO feet and kept rapidly
rising till we were at an altitude Of
5000 feet or more.
About noon Sunday we encountered
one of the worst thunderstorms
have ever seen in the upper air. Only
by soaring above it at a height Of
three and half miles did we avert
the danger of being struck by light
ming, At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
we found ourselves with hardly a
pound of ballast left, and began to
look about for a good place to drop.
!. We found such spot on a hillside
near Portsmouth"
HawIey Hears Bullets.
Mr.. Hawley had as eventful a trip
In the forty-four hours he and his
companion passed in the air. They
also went through storms and heavy
rains which condensed their gas. Had
II not been for the warm sun that
shone yesterday they would not have
been able to endure as long as they
did
Over Noble county, Ohio, Mr.. Haw-
ley says they were fired at several
times by countrymen and twice he
heard bullets whistle by his ears.
All Thirteen Balloons Report.
indianapolis, Sept. 21.-The last OF
| the thirteen balloons which started
in the American championship and
free-for-all races at the indianapolis
motor speedway last Saturday after
noon has landed and the greatest
balloon meet in history is ended.
AS both endurance and distance are
taken into consideration in deciding
the three winners of the champion
ship event, the three to represent
America In the International meet to
be held In st. Louis October II next,
the victors will not be known until
the Aero Club of America passes on
the reports Of the pilots.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
MRS. BRADLEY WINS $4,000
Woman Who Shot Ex-senator Brown
OF Utah Gets Allowance for
Her Sons.

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 21.-The suit
of Mrs. Anna Bradley to. break the
will of the late Arthur Brown, at one
time United States senator from Utah,
will be settled by the payne I of s12,-
600 to Mrs Bradley's sons Brown
was shot and fatally wounde by Mrs.
Bradley December 8. 1906, in Washing
ton, ID. c., after he had severed his
relations with her In his viii he spe-
cially denied the paternity of the two
children, Arthur and Martin Montgom-
cry, and cut them on with nothing
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
KILLED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT
THREE OTHERS INJURED, ONE
OF WHOM is DYING.
Freight Train Standing On Track
obscures View of Passenger
From Victims.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 21.-Special:
Miss Edna B. Doe, aged 80, of Wash
ington, d. c., was instantly killed and
three others badly injured when an
auto in which they were returning
was run over by passenger train on
the Chicago division of the Pennsyl-
vania road in a suburb today.
The worst injured is Walter J. Will
son, whose skull was fractured 1t is
reported he is dying. Failure to see
the approaching passenger train be-
cause of a freight on another track,
is said to have been the cause. Miss
Doe is prominent in Washington and
New York musical circles.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
TAWNEY LOSES BY
SMALL MAJORITY
Congressman Probably Defeated
After Hot Campaign.
SYDNEY ANDERSON IS WINNER
With Probably One Other Exception
Congressional Delegation from
4 Minnesota Is Unchanged In
Primary Election.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 21.-Prima.
ries for the nomination of candidates
for congress, legislature and county
officers were held throughout Mime,
sofa. ',.s-
Interest centers In the First district
and the scattering returns indicate
the defeat Of Congressman J. A. Taw.
ney by a small margin by Sydney
Anderson, young attorney of Lanes,
boro. This will probably be the only
change in the delegation to congress,
although there is a possibility of de.
feat of c. F. Stevens in the Fourth
district by Hugh Halbert.
Tawney Contest Warm.
The fight on Tawney has been the
warmest in the state. Anderson was
brought out by the progressive league
and few thought he had any show.
But he made better campaign than
anticipated and unless later returns
are different, he wins by a small mar
gin. The winner will be opposed by
H. L. Buck Of Winona, who had a
clear field for the Democratic nomina-
ton.
Halbert did not get into the fight
until three weeks ago, but has made
whirlwind campaign. The Stevens
people did not see any chance Of de-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
fine PARADE BY
THE GRAND ARMY
Veterans of War March Through
Streets of Atlantic City.
ARE REVIEWED BY VAN SAINT
Allied Organizations Take Part In the
Notable ocession-woman's
Relief Corps Convention
Is Opened.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 21.-This
was the eliminating day of the Grand
Army national encampment, for the
great parade took place this morning.
And 1t was great parade, every vet
eran present whose physical condi-
ton permitted being in the ranks,
and once more marching to the strains
of martial music as he did nearly
half a century ago. Each year the
route of the parade is shortened, and
the number of marchers decreases,
but those who remain still trudge
after the Stars and Stripes for which
they fought.
Cheers Greet Veterans.
The streets through which the pa
rade passed were beautifully deco
rated, and the old soldiers marched
between solid walls of spectators
whose cheering was continuous. All
along the route relief stations were
veterans. and they were served with
coffee and other refreshing drinks
Some of the feebler ones dropped out
before the end OF the route was
reached. but most of them marched
on sturdily to the point where the pa
rade was disbanded.
Following the men of the Grand
Army were large delegations repre-
senting all the allied organizations
the Woman's Relief Corps, the Ladies'
Of the G. A. R., the Daughters, OF
Veterans. the National Association of
Union Ex-Prisoners of War. the Ma
tional Association of Naval Veterans,
the Army Nurse association the as
ISOLATION of Civil War Musicians, the
Sons Of Veterans and their auxiliary.
and the United Spanish War Veterans.
Van SAINT Reviews Parade.
Chief Van SAINT re-
viewed the parade, and In the stand
with him were Governor Fort, Mayor
Stoy and large number OF other no.
tables When the parade dishapded
the old soldiers sought their guar.
tiers to rest up for the doings OF the
afternoon and evening.
At o'clock In the afternoon the
national convention of the Woman's
Relief corps was called to order by
President Jennie Iowa Berry in st.
Paul's Methodist church. The attend
ance was large and great interest was
displayed In the business before the
body. At o'clock the ladies Of the
G. A. r. held an open session in the
First Baptist church at which a prize
flag was presented by the national
president Della r. Henry of Kansas
City. A memorial service followed.
There were two reunions in the aft
erpoon. those of MANNED and one
limbed veterans and of the Dandy
Fifth" regiment of New York.
Three camp fires are on the pro-
gram for tonight. One in the Frater+
nal Eagles home will be presided over
by Louis Steinbricker, one on Young's
Million Dollar Pier will be conducted
there will be music and numerous
short addresses. Later in the even
ing the commander-in- will be
by Phil Cheek, and one on the Steel
Pier by John Lawrence. At each
the guest of honor at receptions CIV
en- by the Woman's Relief corps. the
Ladies' of the G. A. r. and the Sons
of Veterans.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
TWENTY-FIVE PEOPLE KILLED
HEAD ON COLLISION OF TWO Elk,
IRA TRACTION CARS.
Many Are Seriously Injured-Acci
dent Occurs On Wabash Valley
Line at kingsland.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. 2l.-Spe-
cial: Two special cars on the Wabash
Valley traction line came together in
"a head on collision at Kingsland this
afternoon and over % people were
killed and a large number seriously
injured Among the killed were Dell
Locke, proprietor of the Bliss House
in Button, and Seymour Robinson.
democratic candidate for auditor of
Wells county.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
i + - X -. + .t...s..s'
i. q THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
!. Events Occurring September 81
. in the Years Gone BY.

S'sts'ts"ts 'ts S' y" i" 'ts IL fs rt"'IT't'
1734-F'rancis HOpkinson, a keen wit
and Revolutionary leader, born in
Philadelphia. Died there May g.
1871.
175S-ChristOphe Gore, governor of
Massachusetts and u. S. Senator,
born in Boston. Died in Waltham,
Mass, March l, 1927.
17S7-Force of militia under Gen. Eli
jah Clarke engaged in battle with
the Indians at Jacks Greek Georgia
1S32-Sir Walter Scott, famous novel.
list, died. Born Aug. Is, l77l.
1S4S-Lord George Bentinck died,
Born Feb. o. 1902.
1S61--John C. Breckenridge fled from
Frankfort, Kentucky, and openly
Joined the rebels
1S63-Rosecrans at night withdraws
from Chickamauga to Chattanooga;
Bragg does not follow. Meade's
Cavalry possesses Madison Court
House. Rebels seize a steam tug
at Southwest Pass but are caught
and the boat restored.
1S64-Battle OF Fishers Hill. Early
loses 100 prisoners and Is guns
Torberts Cavalry defeats Wickham
at Luray, capturing some prisoners
lS93--Hon. John Boyd appointed
lieutenant governor of New Bruins
wick
19Ol-Duke of Cornwall unveiled a
statue of Queen Victoria in Ottawa
l9O4--King Peter of Seryia crowned
at Belgrade
1908 DIR. Cook who claimed to have
discovered the North Pole, welcom
ed in New York.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
FAMILY MURDERED FOR S45
POSSE OF TWELVE MEN ARE
SEARCHING FOR CRIMINAL.
Father Returning From Work Finds
Wife, Two Daughters and Son
With Heads Crushed.

PhoeniXville, Pa, Sept. 2l.-Spe.
cial: VIM. Mckinley and District At
torney Gawthrop with a posse OF
twelve men have so far failed to To-
cate the whereabouts of Tom Baker
accused of numbering Mrs. John Saus
her daughter Mary, aged 6, May, aged
l. and son Charles. aged 4. They
were found with their heads terribly
battered in the home last night when
the husband and father returned. A
small bank containing $45 was miss
ing. An axe was found and it is
thought that they were killed with it
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
Killed by Enuine,

North McGregor, la, Sept. I'll
Special: Frank Havileck was in
stantly killed just west OF this place
Monday afternoon. He was tagging
Tor an extra crew near Beulah. and
was struck by the engine. Both legs
were cut off, and he was thrown to
one side of the tracks. He was a
young man and unmarried.