davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
Not the Kind Of a Cur.

Several young men were standing
before the desk in the Shirley Hotel
yesterday afternoon talking about
dogs. One OF them thought he'd
bother;,the telephone girl by drawing
her into. the discussion, She. is pretty
and good }natured. but yesterday after
noon she was very busy.
essay, Bessie" said the young man,
what kind of dogs do,you. like 81
The girl found time to say, "Fox
terriers" a 2
Oh DOR 3 i!. ~ 4
Eyes, I'd just love to have a nice
little fox terrier" 81 q
a"Gee!" said the young man. I'D
like to be a little fox terrier"
The girl smiled. you might not fill
the BILL" she said.
"Why not?" he asked. s
Because she replied, after an.
swering a call, "1'd want one bright
enough to be taught something
Denver Post. 'E.$ y .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
sonud is Not Everything.

One Of the speakers at a recent din.
ner in the Bellevue.Stratford. in dis
cussing Scotch writer's. mentioned Ian
Maclaren as having written the Bon.
ME 'Breer' Bush" Some OF the diners,
thinking by his pronunciation he was
trying to start some joke, laughed, but
1.-The speaker, turning to Dr.. Talcott
Williams. who sat alongside, asked II
the .pronunc citation was correct:
ut Is correct" DR.. Williams an
swered promptly. t.S ,si.5'E3
you see."' said the speaker, contin.
|uing, II am, somewhat like that boy
who, when reading the ancient his.
tory Game to Lycurgus and pno.
nounced 1t liquor juice You cant
always tell by the sound what Is real.
" Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

cashed. The check appears gradual.
~ to be coming into favor in France,
however. In the year 1900 the nun.
Der Of checks drawn in Paris on Paris
was 6,14o,45O. In 1909 1T had increased
to 9,S19,o20. In the. same time the
number Of checks drawn in Paris on
other localities increased from 1875.
$50 to 2,241,635. Thus 1t will be seen
that the French appreciation Of this
convenient method Of payment is
spreading at a considerable rate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
lTHE TIRlUMpH.

Z h. :
(From theS London Academy n
IN the years that are almost gone,
IN the life that the gods approve, 4 Y
Three things ] have never known: 4
Anger and Fear. and Love. I, &
ONLY, In istorni.swept space, II
have seen theirework with the rest
Tue sweat on a lifted face, "a
The wound on a sinking breast.
And still as ] measured the three, (.
! have sworn with an equal mint, y.
That they never should make Of me
The sport they made. Of my kind.
But. now as the night comes near,
And each man dreams at his door,,
And Anger. and Love, and Fear, 8; Z
Are things he will meet no more.
49, ; s's,. Ns7s7SsSl9H
] could wish ! had met the three, !" 4
Betimes, in splendor and strife, I
To have mastered them quietly,
And drawn them into my life. =, !:
For as long as the years 60 by,
And the shadows pass and repass,
Whoever comes where / lie
VIII find their track In the grass.
And the. son must with tears be wet,
The knees OF the gods bent low,
Before a soul can forget z.
The truths that 1T would not know!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
Our Annual january Clearance Sale beqns Jan

Il II +. G.. Lawrence of DoSche ester
Mass! A Eat sells not the oldcstS peri
skater in New England j Ne hay q yet
to hear Of an artIs double 9'ss
pigeon wings, etc:;s@ liz as oide II Than,
he, He skates.Sfors the pleasure ttat
accrues and not for honor and has!
been on skates each tylpters sincethe
learned ito skate On. the Kehhbbee'
river when six years did !. IN: the early.
fifties Mr. Lawrench came To- Boston
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
! !, AZ, 4, !, ]. nan q assor'Dtlon' payable in
AT g special meeting held Monday
night council elected N city assessor
70 30 around over the city with thu

- . 80
,,isS. 1, I, n, I, $500 !. :, n nv oA !.
Y : ~, esso.
i. ). !. I = I. Z ~ W. W. ~
4 MI. Il, | I, ! l : !, !, Y, !. 4. !, . 4, .
u ~ 80 :. Ia Y ~ ~
n, =. ~. ~, i .
III 4 ~ ,,s.ss0. 4. laA ~. =,
~ (, :, - !. ~ !. -
Is M : -. 4 q 4; as =, Il, = pa
ssssos 4 ,,Sl,,sd ~ AZ s lie m, &C.
give the city,5clerk a certified state.
q ~, j !, I, 4 !. :. g a
Z .siis ' = u ~ aou'i.s'
tne gregate fyalue o. all OF the per-
ssonal property, the aggregate value Of
all Of lie real estate and the aggre-
! Fate yaiue II I'll n ,the nronertv a..
- :, r1Up -,
sssssssa ~ sae' stsgata % tfae!ic WORKS
49, that council can ifix the rate of levy
and then the clerk shall return Ger.
tiad IA ~ m 40 ;;conGnci, AVN, ths
. I, \, n. : X $50 !,
y w any tllel tlie assessor slla''
extend the tax In the land and per-
sJnal property books. y, 2. <! y
y s,Thfs m,ist he dome notwit}standinp
4
sislois WHEN may pe contain onE
go n the charter OF any city or town.
Council could save a neat sum Of
money IL sthe general law which gov.
: N 4. n,
ttis ~ y NJ ~ tieu ou.'
s. me Jaw governing this Is found In
section So, chapter so OF the Acts Of
1907 III reads ~ follows. z 4, { Z.
IS az M I ! n IL. T., !, !. "a
~ o ~ MtlSse ausy ~ :,
Y ~, Z. w sus INV oooMs sna,i
Az. t ta :.
~. 4, Il. ~ u .,.sa ~ .l teso.uS,
q Z, W. ~. "a, aI.
~ n. ~, anu .oM y -.
~. a.iu aasg - the sestetais
~ sa!aols poaius - euusatuh u
.lliea s.a.elheis, SNOW.
~ ns ANU = tne assresa.e :
+ III pe " son piopes sn
$3.50 ss,sas = ny ~ es.a, anu
, saAu1 =. an ptJpel
ma TX w noa.a " uolie
ytAs; ot.iel uoa.u ~ new tlteIeoi'
ssla soun q ~, Us ascersaineu
ny alu psa eola. p,opel.s
"saas sne au.n
nsnsIs = &, me sonn.y
- .opea.y assesseo
avahts w ne poara 5ior t' ne
I'M, !, !; z Y, ], ,,au 10
III. ~. ~ s.sne s aie os
~ NJ , Soui.l' y, saiu e,sy III ~
= I psSp.i areu aud ~ ii.h,a
sSfor taxation Z forE municipal purposes
Notwithstanding any provisions which
may pe contained N the charter OF any
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

you have heard that great wits are
oft to madness close allied" said one
alienist. r; "a Z,
Yes, replied the other, "and It is
proved nearly every time one these
smart get.rich.quickers looks for de.
Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
LDlW.EAT MI E: ; CONFEDERATION!
Omaha Bee.) II, x /:

Omaha Bee.) u x
Cold weather sconflagrations work
untold misery and suffering. They
present the hardest conditions for the
to cope with. When once
the flames are under Roadway, with
the thermometer below zero, It Is al
most impossible to stay them, and the
loss Of home or business place Is then
the hardest to bear.
Yet cold weather CONGREGATIONS are
natural and Inevitable unless extraor.
binary precautions are taken. The
frigid temperature called for hot fires
in stove and furnace overtaving facil.
tiles usually sufIicing and exposing in.
flammables to ignition, The cold
wave produces a partially dry amos
phere, which makes buildings already
dried by artificial heat burn fast and
furious. ~, Z, A
So the wise ones will leave no stone
unturned to make sure against fires
at this season. A conflagration that
could have been prevented means
blame attaching somewhere. Con-
slant vigilance will save an unweI.
come call from the fire department.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

I Mrs. Gnaggs-1 want, you to under
stand that ! had three proposals be-
fore ] accepted you. s q
Mr.. Gnagss4Yes. ] believe I did
propose to youtfour! stimes.-Philadel.
phia Record. II $50 81 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
What do you call your llorse?"
7"Ma Says. q Z,
Funny name for n horse" /
yep. What ma says goes" 4
MEN AND WOMEN.

Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke has made ar
rangements to begin the publication
Of the Children,s National Daily early
in 1911. This paper Is to be publish
ed six days in the week and to give
the news in simplified language. Muir!
ders and other crimes ola sensational
liature will not be published. Until
recently Mrs. Clarke was Sedltor-in.
chief of Observation-Disclosures Maya
zine. r; ,i:3 M
Sutton IN: HI claims to be the only
town in the State having public
school in which the teacher eats and
sleeps. The school is'in the mountain
district, a sparsely settled district in
the northeastern part Of the town. The
teacher is Miss Lucy Andrews. Miss
Andrews boards herself in the school
house, and sleeps there because of the
difficulty in winter! Of reaching the
distant farmhouses where she would
otherwise have to board: n; X $s3 vi
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

+ Love 4 ,WoRiKs
Observation-Disclosures Il
j, Sg

~ v
% men IKE work ggsIhls question is
now being investigated and discussed
In ., scientific way by students OF la.
Dor conditions in this. country and
England. The answer that naturally
and promptly presents itself 10 PEG.
pie who have not given the matter spe-
cial thought is that men do not like
work, neyerShaye and never will. Ira.
ditton, sacred authority, common as.
sumption and an inherent love OF ease
and idleness in the individual support
this view. Was not the necessity Of
earning his bread by labor placed on
Adam as a curse? From that day to
this has not toll been counted las one
Of the burdens Of humanity, a burden
not to be avoided. but surely never
welcomed. or loved? Are not would;
be reformerss constantly considering
plans for Tightening labor. for; short
ening working lhours? Are snot$poets
and other writer's continually lament
ing the tasks that must be done and
looking forward to the time when
there shall be more Of them? h,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

Brown-Do you believe IN the the.
DRY Of evolution? n;
Black-sure thing! For six years a
young fellow named Jones has been
calling on my daughter, and today
she became Mrs. Jones.--Judge. 4;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

How did you persuade your daugh.
ter to learn Kitchen work? 2@.
BY calling 1T domestic science
Washington, Herald. ia 3..s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
That's unusual.v

That's UNUSUAL :; i3
What is?"' ga IS
He said he hadn't played billiards
before in years. e.
Nothing unusual about that?',
Yes, there is. ! beat him."-De-
troit Free Press. q 4 Z Z 4, /. VA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

!, Why" asks the inquisitiyes person.
40 you enjoy having. some zone tell
you llthatl5you are. pretty. when; you!
know you are not? Does It make you,
believe that you are?,' 3.it, ii5sy
3,sis.f NO she answers, readily. aBut5
v smalses me :bsheye1 THAT Inc sbeiie YES
lfam.S,7Al-Judge: n; " p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

She's an angel!' 2,
Perhaps SO; but out Z u 5
But what? Have you anything to
say against her?' 4 & Il sSll35i \ : q,
Not5a thing in the world but she's
probably the first angel who ever
wore. willow plumes on her halo. =
Houston Post. s;r,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

Il do you believe Their really. is any
sucl1 thing as platonlc affection, Hen.
peck?.5querled Dobson. itE m .@-
4"Well,'' said & Henpeck. scratching
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

his head reflectively,.s.1 believe that,
after five or six strenuous years Of
married life one can acquire IT,
Harper's Weekly. IA:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

Classified adyertis lng is 30 inexpen.
slyesthat YOU can entr ,ist, lto NJ even
very small selling ska. Il \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
There's an end to all toiling some
j5is day-sweet3 day,
But Its weary the waiting, weary,

4 or course men do not like work
but yet. is!that quite true? In spite
of tradition. and the natural human
disposition to idleness, does not a
love: Of work come to man? Does not
the labor habit create q liking for Ia
Dor? Certainly 1t does in case of "a
vast number Of toilers, those. especial.
.ly, who have freely chosen their oc-
equations and have; not been forced
into them by. circumstances. 3Itsis the
latter class, however, that the scien.
tldc investigators are considering =
unskilled laborers, factory hands,
skilled, but handling only a small part
Of a given article day after day and
never seeing the completed product.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
MANY NEWARKERS TO TAKE
PART IN CHARITY MEET,

This city will be we'll represented at
the coming three days session of the
New Jersey Conference of Charities
and Corrections. which will open in
Princeton on Sunday next.
Among those who will attend from
this city will be Arthur w. MacDougal
superintendent of the local Associated
Charities organization; Judge Thomas
A. Davis. Ernest D. Easton, f. l.
Hoffman, Mrs. Frederick johnson, Mrs
Abram Van Wrinkle, Mrs. F. c. Jacob
son and the Misses Emily Hamblen
Paula Laddey and Miss Williams.
The opening session will be held or
Sunday afternoon, and Dean Fine, OF
Princeton University, will welcome the
delegates. Governor Wilson will make
the principal address. Mrs. Caroline B
Alexander. of Hoboken. the president
of the conference. will preside, and
also make an address. On Monday
April 3, sessions will be held both in
the afternoon and evening. The topics
to be discussed will be women" DE
%linquent Women and Children" On
Tuesday, at the two sessions, the sub
jects will consist of Homes in the
City" and Homes in the Country
Several noted charity workers will par
ticipate In the various talks. During
the executive meeting reports will be
submitted and the work of the State
body considered. The prominent cities
of New Jersey will be represented al
the convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
EAST END COUNCIL TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

The sixteenth anniversary of East
End Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. will be
appropriately celebrated this evening
with a reception and dance in the Turn
bull Auditorium. 2S5 Market street.
Ferdinand Fischer is chairman of the
arrangement committee, and will also
officiate as floor manager. Those as
sisting on the committee are: John d.
Lee, Frank Eckert. Philip L~aubenstein,
A. E.. Belden, H. A. Zahn, Charles
Winberg and M. Campbell.
Every detail has been completed for
the suspicious event. Professor Camp
bells full orchestra will provide the
concert and dance music. A number of
prominent past and present officials of
the order Will be the guests of the
council. The officers, aside from those
named, who win serve on the reception
committee, will be Elias Clausen, Will
lam Schmidt, H. Hawk, John w.
Wyckoff, August Schroeder and Louis
". Holzwarth
The council was instituted on March
IA, 1895, with a charter roll of thirty
five, and the membership now is 262.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
ROSEVILLE COUNCIL, D.
OF L., RECEIVE AND DANCE.

With an entertainment, reception and
dance the sixteenth anniversary OF
Roseville Council, Daughters of Lib
erty, was duly observed in Roseville
Hall. at Orange street and Roseville
avenue, last evening. Good talent pro-
vided the amusement numbers and an
orchestra furnished the dance music
Large delegations were present from
brother and sister councils, and the
affair was a pronounced success. Miss
Harriet L. Hallett was chairman Of
the arrangements and her aids were
the Misses Ethel H. Marsh n Carrie
A. Vanderhoof, Thomas Ward ano
George Barton, jr.
The date of organization was March
Is, 1895, and the present membership
is 261. The officers of the council. who
served ex-officio, on reception were
Anna F.. Benbrook, councillor; Martha
NJ. Drew, associate councillor; Clara
B. williams, vice-councilor; Maud
Writ, A. V. c.; w. E. Calvert, re-
cording secretary; George Hallett, A
r. S.; Harriet L. Hallett, financial
secretary; Roselle Bowdish, treasurer;
Ethel H. Marsh, guide; Benjamin Ben
brook, inside guard; Mary A. Waldrip,
outside guard; George Barton, jr., nj
Carrie A. vanderhoof, trustees; repre-
sentatives t State council, Miss Van
derhoof, Maud Wirtz. and alternates.
Martha NJ. Drew, George Barton n
Anna F. Benbrook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
You Nervous
Probably Your Stomach Is to
Blame. E. R. Petty Has
the Remedy.

If you suffer from headaches, dizzi-
ness, bi~liousness, constipation, inactive
nN er, nervousness, sleeplessness, bad
dreams, foul breath, heartburn, short
ness of breath, soul stomach. or des-
pondency, be sure and try MI-O-NA
stomach tablets. !,
If o want immediate relief from
an upset or rebellious stomach try
MI-O-NA Stomach tablets.
You might just as we'll get a 80
cent box today and start to put your
stomach in t.r-top shape and make
your body feel fine and energetic.
You take no risk. not a particle, for
If MONA Stomach Tablets do not
do all that Is claimed for them e. r.
Petty. the reliable druggist. will return
your money.
MI-O-NA will so strengthen the or
gans of digestion hat in a few weeks
any sufferer can have a clean. pure
stomach, able to digest the heartiest
meals.
MI-O-NA means health, strength,
energy, vim. vigor vitality. 1t mean
bright eyes, clear skin and an abund-
ance of rich. red, pure blood.
And it is rigidly guaranteed to put
your stomach in fine shape to Danish
all distress, sourness and gas.
Large box Is only 30 cents at e. r.
Petty's, and druggists everywhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
PRAISES WORK OF WOMEN
AT CHURCH DEDICATION.

Dedication exercises of the new
st. Johns German-English Lutheran
Church building, at Avon avenue and
South Tenth street, were featured last
night by an address from the Rev. Gus
tave Doering, immigrant commissioner
of the port of New York. Mr.. Doerine
was pastor of the church from 1898 10
1908. He addressed the Women's Aid
Society. The exercises began Sunday
and will conclude tonight.
Too much credit and praise, Mr.. Doer-
ing said, could not be given to the
women of the church, through whose
untiring efforts the new building was
made possible. A special musical pro-
gram was rendered by the choir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
FORESTERs WILL INSTALL,

Deputy Grand Chief Ranger william
J. Bentley, of Paterson. and STAFF, OF
the Foresters of America, will be
guests of Court Newark, in Foresters'
Hall, SO Springfield avenue, on Wednes-
day evening, April 5. A feature of the
session will be the installation of the
newly-elected officers, in which cere-
mony G. G. c. r. Bentley and his her
aid VIII of1ciate. The officers to be I'M
Quoted consist of Frederick Steiner,
chief ranger; William Howard, past
chief ranger; e. Minded. S. C. r.; M. L.
Fuchs, financial secretary; Isaac
Charick, recording secretary; Samuel
Jedel, treasurer; B. Devine, S. w:
Jerome Charick, J. W.; Charles Rus
sell, j. B.; G. Cohen, S. B.; Irwin Har-
land, lecturer; Edwin Steiner, physi-
clan; delegates to State con, ention.
Morris Solomon, Samuel JeCel and
William Howard; ~alternates, Samuel
Berla, Edward Hauser and M, l..
Fuchs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
GIRLS SHOW
EARLY SPRING STYLES.

Lots of hobble and no harem styles
marked the exhibition OF women's
gowns and other fine plumage of the
fair sex given last night at the Central
Evening High School by the first and
second-year classes. Besides the show,
the young women served refreshments
and there was a corking good musical
program by an orchestra from the Sew
enth Avenue school,.
The tall, fair-headed youngman whom
the STAR sent up thought that the
Helen pink modified directoire gown in
peau de sole with meringue trimmings,
cut innuendo and caught up at the
bodice with t~wenty-four point Gothic
lace was all to the electric, but a rival
reporter was strong for the all-over
plush bonnet in quiet red and gold with
real mayonnaise decorations, so readers
will have to watch the promenaders in
Broad street on Easter Sunday and
judge for themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
REFUSE To PROBE
into TAX VALUES
OF OTHER TOWNS
MontcIair Council Will Seek Re.
ducti0n from County
Board.
AN attempt to have a COMMITTEES of

An attempt to ave a committee OF
the Montclair Town Council appointed
to visit surrounding municipalities and
find out If property is assessed at Its
full value was voted down at a meet
ing of the Council last night. Instead,
Councilman Hartshorne will go before
the County Board of Equalization of
Taxes and endeavor to have a more
equitable basis of valuation in munich
palities on which to base the county
tax. MIR. Hartshorne say he does not
think his visit will have any good re-
suit.
An ordinance was passed to lay ma
cadam with asphalt binder on the fol-
lowing thoroughfares: Seymour street,
$50 feet; Cooper avenue, 1,755 feet;
| Christopher street, 1.520 feet; Central
avenue, 1.15o feet: North Fullerton we
nue., 1000 feet; Haddon place. 500 feet;
Elwood terrace, 700 feet; McDonough
street, 400 feet. The matter of extend
ing the pavement to a portion of Eagle
Rock way and Edgeniont road, was
laid over until next meeting.
Employees of the gas department of
the Public Service Corporation will not
be permitted to tear up the streets to
lay mains without permission. Arrests
will be made if the ordinance Is ignored.
An ordinance was introduced defining
the duties of the. town engineer and
fixing his compensation. John H. Ora
ham, who was appointed driver of Hose
Company No. 4 on probation, having
made good, his appointment was made
permanent. Joseph l.. Crawley was ap-
pointed driver of Hose Company No. 2,
on three months probation; William
Temple and John Kotz were appointed
callmen, attached to Hose Company
No. 3, and Walter L. Louvrier, call
man, attached to Hose Company No. s..
The appointment of Philip P. Martin as
~stenographer and typewriter in the
office of the town engineer at SIS a
week was laid over.
A date will be set soon for a confer
ence with Public Service officials re-
garding the new lighting contract and
also on the matter of granting leave to
h company to reach its ~car-barns in
Bloomfield venue by switching off at
Valley o IA to reach the barns by way
of Bell street. This would do away
with the five tracks now entering the
barns from Bloomfield avenue.
An issue of $66, 900 refunding bonds,
authorized some time ago, was ordered
to be offered for sale by the town treas
urer. Edward Alderman, assistant
building inspector, was appointed sealer
of weights and measures, without any
additional compensation.
Mr.. Hartshorne requested the mem
bers of the Council to consider the de-
vising of some method in the develop
ment of town improvements, and TAKE
up the matter at the next meeting of
the Council. The proprietors of BOOT
black stands petitioned the Council for
permission to keep their places Of bust
ness open on Sundays until 8 O'Clock in
the afternoon. 1t was referred to the
police committee. The meeting adj
journed at LIE o'clock, after a session
of over five hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
DEATH ENDS AGONY
OF B0X=CAR TOURIST

An attempt to steal a ride on a
freight train from Harrison to Phila-
delphia cost 1s-year-old George Dunn,
of 1856 Forsyth street, New York. his
life early today, nine hours after he
had slipped beneath the wheels CT the
train. Dunn died In st. Michael's Hos
pital, conscious until within a few min
utes of the end.
In his death agony Dunn told the sur
geons that he was trying to reach his
father In Philadelphia. He was out of
work, Dunn said, and wanted to go to
his relatives in the Quaker City, think
ing that they might, perhaps, be able
to aid him. He had no money and
knew no other way to get to Philadel-
phia, he said.