davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
POLICE MAKE 4 RAID.
Got -Four Barrels Of Beer and Woman
Is Bound Over.

Chief Sinclair and 0ffiesr cssle ard
Deputy Sheriff H. y. Camp naas aid
Saturday al lie house eslpied 5y sirs.
Parlina CgTssoli, Oh Berlin STREET and
seized four barrels of bfeT, vhi-h they
found in The cellar. Two Of tie basrek
were bulk beer and the stder Two Dot
tied baer. Ore ps the b9rrsls Of bgA
beer was psFeiy etfty and Que Of ta
barrels of bottle fr was half erapty
The other two aarfsis had rot lseer
opened Mrs C9.aasl was arrested as
the keeper ard arFaigred in city court
Saturday afternoon. Through her at.
tosmey, j. Ward Carer, she waiged fx
animation and was bound over to .ile
county court. Bail was fixed at $500
which was furnished by Angelo Seam
PM.
This. raid was made on the disclosure
of Ligouri Cyr in court Saturday morn
ing. Cyrs first story to the court was
not satisfactory and he was sent back
to a cell in the station to thinN It over
some more After logr's meditasion
he came back into court and said that
he drew a load eli wood to Mrs. Gerasoa'
house Friday morning and that ahe gave
him some beer to drink He said that
he went back to the house once during
the afternoon and went there third
time with the Ladd boys about o'clock
in the evening. The ease against CyT,
who pleaded guilty to q subsequent Of
Tense of intoxcation, WAS continued in
tai next Saturday morning foT sentence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
MARoAREr FERGUsoN MAcKENzIE
Sister Of Rev. ]. D. Mackenzie Died Re
Gently In Montreal.

The Montreal Witness Of the date OF
July ! has the following obituary Of
Margaret Ferguson Mackenzie, Who was
sister Of Rey, ]. d. Mackenzie OF
this city:
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson MacKsnzie.
a nurse in training OF the Homeopathic
hospital, THE city, died Of typhoid fever
in that institution on Monday evening
June 27 after three weeks illness. aged
Thirty nine years and SIX months
Nurse Mackenzie was daughter Of
the late Dnaald Mackenzie Of Inverness,
Que, and second wife OF the late Wai-
lace Mackenzie Of Weir, Cue. Though
their names were the same, she and her
late husband were not reiatedl She
is survived by her mother, Mrs NJ. A..
Mackenzie, three sisters. who are Mrs
William II. Aimrohie OF Inverness. Que,
and the Misses Mary and Gertrude Mac.
Kenzie OF Montreal and by her only
brother, Rev. j. D. Mackenzie. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church OF
Barre, Vt, formerly of Knox church.
Lancaster Ont Two stepsons also sur
viys, Delmar and Earle Mackenzie.
Prior to her marriage, four years ago,
Mrs Mackenzie had been 4 teacher in
the public schools OF the province, haf
ing served in this capacity in the dis
iricts of Danyille, Sherbrooke, Compton
and Argentuil.
1T was while teaching school in the
northern part of Argentnll county that
she became acquainted with her late
husband After two short years Of
happy married life, her husband dropped
dead from heart disease, on February j,
1908.
To find relief from her great sorrow,
Mrs Mackenzie entered NE K1omoeo.
pathie hospital here for training, on
April ! laeS. II was here that her
noble character found lts nost attinq
expression, aud many live to bess hsf
devoted mHistretinas and to cherish her
memory, while life laafs
"she has been Fronearred By THE an
thoqities Of the hospital one Of the best
nurses who ever served In the ipsa a.u-
ton. with intelligence and precision,
she conaeenueusIy performed every
task, sud with q loyalty 70 duty which
WAS mistaken By the dictates Of mest
sensitive nature Those vino lived and
labored with her thought they saw for
her fHtnre OF marked usefuIness, bst
a kiud God had for her bi0er sphere
and has taken here whsre beyond these
shadowx there IS peace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
SUSPECTED,
GIRLS BODY ExHUMED
States Attorney Shaw Is Looking Into
Death Of Edua M. Hill, Aged 10,
Who Was Buried shortly
After Death.

Darlington, july Lion Friday, July
l, Edna N. Hill, l6-ysaf-old ari, who
had been employed by farmer named
euyette, died and Immediately the neigh
bors began 10 talk Of foul play. states
Attorney SHAW %as notiss9 Of the suS
picions aud Saturday the BODY was ex-
humed and taken to the state laboratory
IN thir city. It viii require three or
four daye time for chemitsi analysis
to be made Of the body organs, aud At
the end Of that time the aispieions Of
the neighhors viii either Be verified OF
proved untrue.
Farmer Guystte resides between Bol-
Ton and Jericho and beyond that moth
ing is known Of him In this city. Peo-
pie in fluntingtoa have limited az poison
ing perhaps because the gigl died sud.
denly. The body was inferred in the
cemetery in Huntington Center
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
500 PEOPLE ATTENDED
Annual Picnic Of the weodmen at Shep-
ards Grove.

The ninth annual picnic Of Granite
CITY camp. No S6s8. Modern W0odmen
Of America. was hpld in Shspard's grove
Saturday, and proved TO be one Of the
most successful outings ever undertaken
by the local camp. IN all, il Is estimat-
ed that SEQ WoodmsH, including their
wives and children. ATTENDED The III.
tense humidity 81 the atmosphere did
not seem to interfere with the fun, which
waxed fast and furious throughout the
day.
The various athletic events culminat-
ed in a baseball game between the mar
ried and single members Of the camp.
Excitement was rife in every inHing,
ana the contest was nothing II not in
teresang seldom Il is that friskv
Youths and stAid old henedicts enter with
sueh enthusiasm into the national game.
The batteiirs for the married men were
"a. ]. Loranaer and J. RoNey. for the
unmarried members. Alex. Euslie aad
Duncan Mcmillan. The one great feuture
* the day was an unasssted triple play
p0d 81 81 Edward Anderson Tie
gamt Vas called At the end of tho nth
round when The score stood 10 90
6 IS favor &c the sfnela nien. The Nts-
a Aaf,tpi tefmns iisa lte foasl vas
a8l dae io s0d fest on either side ~
both were willing to cali naf at this
STAGE.
Following = the result Of the various
races: boys from t. u, first, William
Star, second. Paul. Resteli. third Ts
Carassai; girls. to ~, hrsi. Rose Le
vim. second, Isabel Gaul. third, Annie
slcIIprray; boys, II 20 IS, first, sssrle
Marion second. james Stuart, third,
Willie Cruiekshank; children. 5 to 4,
Aubrey Marion. second. Amer, Norman.
deau, third Griffin Marion; girls lzI
to rs, hrst. Lillian Win. second, Flor
ence Carroll. third, Minnie fraser; boys,
G to s, first. BERNARD Starr, second I'd
ward Minnie. third. Paul Turner; girls.
e 10 s. first, Dollie Mime setong, Ila
lafayette third Helen Cruicaslsank
married ladies, first, Mrs James Mrs.
ray, second. Mrs. George Lafayette,
third, Mrs. John Deming, In the mar
ried mems Marathon. James Marion and
Leon Carroll with the former slightly
in the lead, So far out distanced their
that the plum Of third |
place was left 70 be cut for themselves
at their own pleasure.
Edward Andrews and A J Loranger
acted a. starters, while Gilbert Phelps I
Alex. Emslie and Duncan Mcmillan oe-
cupied the Judges stand All these Of
fcials acquitted themselves in manner 4
highly satisfactory to the participants
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
DROWNED IN QUARRY HOLE.
Ricardo Ala, Aged II, Lost His Life at
Quincy, Mass.

Quincy, Mass, July ll.--R Ricardo Ala,
II yeaa old, who boarded az "A Kidder
street, was drowned yesterday afternoon
while bathing Ia Baliou'e quarry. Ala
In company With two other men named
Bltonaaae Cannaleas and Bitoniaao Pr
jpn0, went 70 the quarry hoe because
OK th4 excessive heat None could awim
80 they ported about in the water
which covered ledge at the side oi
the quacry hele.
The water at this point WAS not very
deep. In playing about Ala stepped
over the edge Of The shelving ledge and
fell into deep water. IL is supposed
that he struck on some rock VI the bot.
tom as he Did not reappaar.
Ills two companions were 50 fright.
sued that they didn't know What 70 d..
but another young man, Whose name
the police did not get, dove to the bot.
tom Of the quarry, burt could not locate
the body. Tie police tried until dark
with grapping lions, but were unape
TO get any trace Of il. Another try
was made this morning.
Ala was Spaniand by birth and
was working as an apprentice boy In a
granite shed here. He Il survived BY his
father and mother in spain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
REAR END COLLISION.
Paper Train Runs Into Freight at MID
dlotown. Z. ].

Middletown. r. l., July Ia locomo-
tive was badly damaged and three
frsiFht cars demolished in a reabend
collision between a special paper train
and freight train on the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad here
yesterday. No ono was injured
This Freight was Ia king a siding when
the special, consisting Of locomotive and
baggage car, which was bound from
Newport for Fall Riyer. smashed into
the rear erd and three cars were thrown
on the rails and sphnterpd up.
TIE contents. including carload of
beef. was strsvn along the track There
was A heavy fes at the time and it Is
thought that on this account the en-
gneer Of tha special could not distin
guish the signals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
And Three Men We're Killed
Near Newton Hook, N. Y
ONE ScALBED 10 DEATH
New York csntrai Train IN Wreck When
Freight Car Projected Over the
n Main Traok--0ne Man Was
Killed Outright.

poughksepsle, n. y, July ll.--Three
trtinihen We're killed early this morn
ing at Newton Hook when New York
C6ntral railroad train was derailed.
The dead arei
Bageagemaster Fray
Engineer Psndell.
Fireman Robert Holes
II was train which left New York
City at miduight While IL was pass.
ing Newton Hook, which is near Albany,
the engine adeswiped freight car
standing OF the track on switch. Bag
qagemester Fray. whose home was In
Buffalo, was killed outright in the wreck
age. Engineer Penden jumped, and both
hir legs were broken. lie was taken TO
the hospital, whore he died shortly aft
erwards. The fireman was caught under
tile fire-box and was slowly scalded 10
doath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
HE WAS READY
WITH PISTOL
Killed One Desperate and
Wounded Another
AN AFFRAY IN CHICAGO
Elmer Cooper Showed Nerve To-day,
When Two Men Held Him UP
with Intent to Commit
Robbery.

Chicago, July ll.--When two highway
men attempted to hold mp Elmer Cooper
clerk, in this city to-day they mtt a
determined resigtanse which laid one Of
them lew with bullet wound and irl
hicted 10 serious wound on the other
that he left a trail Of blood Cooper
was prepared for such ASSISTANTS as these
despdradoes, having armed himself with
revolver; and when the two attached
him with intent 10 sob he promptly drew
his weapon and defended himself.
One OF the men fell btfore his FIRE
and the other fed badly wounded and
leaving 4 trail q bleod which the po-
lice followed Ia the attempt 10 round
him up. They hope 70 arrest him. The
desperate wifo WAS ldlitd by Cooper has
not been identified. CHOPPER has not been
arrested for the shooting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
wrLLoex-JAcKsoN.
Marriage Of Former Barre Teacher to
New Britain Man.

The wedding Of Miss Eva Fowler Jack
son. who recently resigned her position
as teacher IN Spauiding mig seheoli
and Ralph Collins Wilcox solem-
nized al the home Of the bria parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Jackson iyi I3rooktield
Saturday forenoon at 10 o'cloelS the Off
eiating clergyman being Raw ". J NJ
Reattie. rector Of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd of this city Tbare were about
twenty relatives and friends present.
The bridal couple stood beneath
beautiful arcn Of ferns and roses and
were unattended, the bride being given
away by her father. She was gowned
in white silk Following the ceremony,
a luncheon WAS served, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Wilcox left by automobile for
an automobile trip. They viii reside in
New Britain, where the groom is EN-
ployed in the mercantile business
The bride taught for two years IN the
commercial department Of SpauIding
nigh. beginning with September 1908,
having secured her training at the Al
bany Business college SHE made many
friends during her stay IN this city, who
viii unite in extending their best wishes
10 her and 60 her husband,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
Owls, pIcNIc LARGELY ATTENpED.
First Annual Outing Of the Order Much
Enjoyed.

The Owls bad their first annual out
Ing at Caledonia park Saturday, which
proved 10 be one of the most enjoyable
events Of the season. A large number
of the members Of the orders. along with
their wives, families and lady friends.
met at the park to have a good time
and get better acquainted. Every ons
made the most Of their opportunity and
entered into the various sports and
games with zest and good natured rival
ry. The strong men INDUCED in throw
inc the hammer, putting the shot and
other sports Of the kind, while there
were number OF races for the ladies
and children, and several quoting con
tests were entered into during the aft
ornoon, which resulted ia our worthy
friend, Peter Alexander, carrying of the
palm Of victory.
The most exciting event Of the day
was i balle game BY teams captained by
Charles Mills and james Coutts. Charlie
thought he picked all the best players
but they failed 10 play up to his eSF
pectation. fer at the end Of the game
the score stood Is to in favor Of jim
Coutts. Poor Charlie aud his team took
their defeat So badly to heart that there
was not even one hcot left in them for
the rest Of the afternoon. Dancing in
the pavilion was ore OF the features Of
the picnic, for, even if The day was hot
the sweet and ever pleasing strains Of
Bruce orchestra were temptation that
could not be withstood.
The committee Of management, com
posed Of Henry Alexander Lewis Rob
erts, w. G. Maekie, Kino Maggiani and
George Yoangson. carried ont the ar
rangements il mannfr worthy Of the 4
highest praise. The refreshments served I
were sared and plentiful even the ehil. +
dren getting all the ice cream and soda
they wished for, which is certain proof
Of a good time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
HIS SPINE BROKEN
WHEN AUTO SKlDDED
Alexander Potter Of Boston Badly Hurt
as Was Walter Boudreau Of
North Cambridge at Law.
renee, Mass.

Lawrence. Mass, July ll.--Alexander
Potter Of Boston suffered a broken spine,
and Walter ppHdreau Of North Cam
bridge received fracture Of the thigh
and Intervals injuries IN an automobile
accident on the road between here and
Reading late yesterday
}. w Potter, who was driving the
car, a brother Of the injured man, and
another man, whose name ie unknown,
were unhurt, while the car was badly
demolished.
The accident was caused BY the skid
ding Of the Potter car while turning
out for an approaching automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
WINS 4 ceNTEsr.
!. Nj LeBOuryeau Made New Poamas.
ter.

LyndonyiHe, July ll.--A ive.cornered
contest for postmaster in this village.
which has been waged since Matrch Il,
at which time J, P, Nehster's term ex-
pired has been brought 70 close by
the appointment Of John N. Lelsourveau
His appointment reads from june %
and he expects to enter upon his duties
at once.
Mr. LeBourveau was born in Ascot
Canada, July is, 1857, son Of Charles
T. LeBourvsau Hecams to West Burke
when years old and attended school
there. All the age Of l6 be began work
in the train dispatcher's ofhee in this
place and was employed there until sbout
year ago. he married in 1920, Miss
Gertrude Mower and they have one
daughter, Claire, a graduate 81 Lyndon
institute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
THERE MAY BE A STRIKE
ON CENTRAL VERMONT
Negotiations Came to a Close SatarlSs
Night Without An Agreement De-
ing Reached vrting to Be
Done Thursday.

Montreal, One, Jusy liza strike va
IS Is be taken this week by s.se efa
ductofs and tgainnen ii the eiapiqy q
the Grand Trunk railway ia CanaGa aN8
$50 MEN on ths Ctatfal Yefmeni falt
way IN negotiatiers which ekfae 70 mn
end Saturday niaft fae Grand rrunk
offered "a aife llie men tile rats eeeom
mendsa ~ TIE hoatA ei eH rnn.
TIE committee how Fever, ftttred 20 ac
capt he rates and also es Il Sic sue
eestion by President Tag th s'r waes
question be referred to a committee d
three practical railway men ief arhtra
ton. the finding 20 Be binding on both
parties. The men demand tue eastern
standard scale. which they say hss been
adopted by the Canadian Paeiac rail-.
way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
WAS BURIED ALIVE
when Caught In Quicksand Although
Friends Were Near.

New York, July ll.--Astray in the
marshes OF Jamaica bay, William Fl.
bretcht OF Aiaspeth, L, l., set foot in q
quicksand last night and vac swallowed
alive before his friends could reach him.
Elbretcht aud three friends had beer
fishing They decided to land at low
water rather then wait for the risiRa
tide The pariF became e~paratad Ii
struggling f0r shore through fhr lQng
nist4A As httfopRh Eihetehtx
rites lof help were plainly heard he was
lost ia the gathering dusk and sank Va
aided to his death "a the slime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
FUNERAL OF ]. E. DowNEY
Was Held from Hedding Methodist
Church Saturday.

The funeral OF Dr. ]. Edward Bowney,
whose body was brought to Iris city
frou New York Saturday morning, WAS
held at two o'clock Saturday afternoon
from Hedding NJ Il. church, Reg. VI Al.
Bishop Of Montpelier seinias4g ofIieiat
ing There was large gathering Of
friends and relatives from this atty,
Montpelier and Berlin. The inlerment
was ii the Gale family lot in Elmwooo
nnnlaterr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
LIGHTNING HIT MACHINE
Broke winssaield and Stunned the Driv-
er Considerably.

HonrF Brown Of Montpelier tells Of a
peculiar experience while driving 10
Worcester in an automobile yesterday
He says the lightning strnek The ma
chine, sma shed the Windshield aud
stunned him ssrieudy. He said how
ever, that Ne kent his senses enough to
turn of the pewer and guide the ma
chine TO the SIDE e the read, where he
remained Tor hslf an hour until he re-
covered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
LIGHTNING STRUCK BARN.
Building Burned Down, but Contents
Were Mostly Saved.

Moretown, July li--During the se.
we're storm Sunday afternoon. lightning
struck the fine barn on J. ~. Tayier's
farm in Duxbury, burning it 10 the
ground. Mr.. AAen, who il carrying on
Che farm, aud the hired man were Iii
the barn milking at the time the bolt
coming within six feet of Mr.. Allen.
Nearly all the contents of the barn were
saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
DRANK FLY POISON
But wal Recover, Owing to Quick Work
of Mother.

A three year-oid dsuFhter Of Mr.. and
MIR Msrerae smith ss Rast Barre was
ooisoHsd ysas srdag by sginking some
water from saucer IL which ily pois
ou 9epsF had been soslJina. The saucer
haa seen left on win1ow sili and when
left alone fer few miavtes the child
sot lrold 81 the ssnoer and drank tie wet
fer Hfr act was siscoyerss By her moth
sr aimcst immediately aud Dr. Avery
ass htrilv celied. Reiore ehe doctor ar
g6vaa the mother went to work on the
ri6,d ani e8used il 70 ycmst tip the pois-
on ADD tAe child was cut Of danger in
q few hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
NEARLY sEvnRs HANp.
Jozsph Pstelle Of Ludlow Falls On
Saythe Blade.

Rutland July ll.-With his right hand
nearly severed. Joseph petelle of Lud
low was rushed TO Rutland City hospital
yssterdRy morning. lie went out 10
cut some grass for bic horse and whils
moving 10 siignsd aud fen ont0 tllc
-cythe blade. infieting deep wound
Or. J. T. McGinnity Of Ludlow tempor.
arily dressed the wound. The hand win
probably be saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
GIRL SWAN FAST.
Went Nearly Seven Miles ia Hours
and ~ Minutes.

Bosten. July 1l--A remarkable swim
miag feat W : l8year-od girl, Aisle
1ykrois oi East Boston, was performed
Yesterday between Revere beacn and
Nahent. Miss Aykroid swan from Re-
we're to Bass psiut. Nshant and return,
= distance Of nearly seven miles through
strong and treaeherous currents. Tie
time was six hours and twenty tive min
altea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
SUICIDE BY BROWNING.
Thomas Finley, 10, Of Richmond, Was
Found Saturday Afternoon.

Richmond, July ll.--Thomas Finley,
aged 70 years, a well-to.do farmer living
on the road TO Hinesburg, was drowned
in brook near bis home Saturday aft
ernoon. II j. supposed tnat he commit
ted suicide. The cause Of the act is not
known. lie is survived by a wife and
several children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
REV. WILLIAM SHAW NAMED.
win Succeed Rev. c. W. Hunt as su-
psintsnaent of st. Albans District.

Enosburg Falls, July ll.-Tke Rev
William Shaw. pastor Of the Methodiw
church here, Saturday received werd from
Bishop Mcintyre OF st. Paul, Alinn., that
he had been appointed superintendent of
the st. Adams district Of the Vermont
conference, to succeed The Rev. G. w
Hunts, deceased Mr.. Shaw win close
has pastorate have in about month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11

The ladies' aid society Of st. Monica's
church will hold IFS regular meeting
Tuesday evening at tie convent at 1880.
sc. Johns court, No 522 C. 0. F.,
will hold a picnic and esmbake at Dew
ey park Saturday. July Is. RAey's full
orchestra viii furnish music for dsncing
Family tickets mey be procured Of J. j.
Monshan, a. J. LoTeugeg " James Fisz-
rnral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
HANGING FROM RAFTER
IN HIS OWN BARN
custavus S. Gould, well-kncwn Mont
pelier Han, Committed Suicide
at His Home Yes
teraay.

Hanging from rafter in his own barn,
the bo3y of Gustavus S. 6ould, a prom
inent Montpelier man and Civa war vet
eran. was found last evening, and il Is
probable that the man had committed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
SOCIETY DANCER DEAD.
ATston, Mass, girl was Burned Acct
sentally June so.

Boston. July ll-Iniuries sustained
WHEN she set fire to her clothing with
Der curling iron resulted in thu death
last night Of Miss Orme a. Richardson
Of AHston, wei known society clasfc
dancer. The accident happened % June
60
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-07
TRACTION employees
REFUSE TO Be Set
FREE Under BONDS

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-Believing
themselves safer in custody than free
and exposed to the prejudices of
those who blame them for the inter-
urban wreck at Staunton, in which
thirty-seven passengers were killed
Tuesday night, Motor1nan Herman
and Conductor Leonard today refused
to accept release on bonds in the sum
of $4,000 offered by their friends.
They were arraigned at Carlinville
this morning and held for alleged
criminal negligence. The evidence on
which they are held was to the ef-
feet that they ignored orders to meet
the south bound train at Wallis Sid
ing, ran past that point and the
wreck followed.
At Staunton today the chief of po-
lice stated there was no great feeling
against the men, but that much SYM
pathy has been expressed for them.
They we're men who had been most
esteemed in their home community
and Motorman Herman, who has been
in the employ of the Illinois Traction
system for three years, was esteemed
one of the conpanys most trust
worthy men.