davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Weekly Health Report.

Three hundred and one cases OF con-
tagious and infectious diseases were re-
ported in the week ending March 3, 1911.
according 10 the weekly report OF the
city board of health. or this number o69
cases were measles. There We're reported
i'm the month 81 births. of which % were
boys and q girls. Thlrty-eight deaths
were reported. OF which 20 were males
and IS females.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Funeral of Mrs Kelsey

Funeral services for Mrs l.. c. Kel-
sey, who died recently In Los Angeles
and whose body was brought home for
inierment. will bc held Monday afternoon
al J o'clock AT the family residence, 119
sixth East street. Friends are Invited
10 attend the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Dies Of Heart Trouble.

Mrs. Louise Berger GoodaI died at
her home. 20 Fourth East street. Satur-
day Of heart trouble. She was resident
OF Murray and had been I'll for some
months. She went TO California for the
henefi, OF her health. but without avail
She leaves a husband and several chill
dren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Eoy Dies From Measles.

Merlyn Stanley Ensign, aged years.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. S. a, Ensign, died
Saturday morning from measles I'm
dertaker s. D. Evans has charge OF the
funeral sercivcs. which Will be held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at the family
residence rear 800 East Third South
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Woman's American Club,

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's American club Will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mary Mover. 675
Fourth avenue. at 2:30 o'clock Monday
afternoon. An interesting programme
has been arranged and refreshments
Will he served. All ladies Interested
In the clubs work are urged to at
tend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Mrs. Thorpe Passes Away.

Mrs. Mary A. Walker Thorpe OF e69
Filth East street died OF general debility
Saturday. Her age was 20 years She
leaves Il daughter. Miss Edith Walker
and brother. Joseph Walker. Mis-,
Thorpe was born In Manchester England
coming hither in pioneer DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
William E Bird Dias

William f. Bird. Sr.. veteran con-
tractor and builder of Salt Lake, died
yesterday morning Of general debility AT
street Undertaken T.. w Hall has
charge OF the funeral arrangements
which arc not yet completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Warns Against Imnostors.

Captain y. w. Edison OF tho Volun
tcers OF America says that impostors
have been Using the name OF his asso-
cation to solicit aid and he warns the
public to pay no attention TO appeals
for assistance unless solicitors present
letter bearing his name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Funeral of Mrs. Spencer

Impressive funeral services for Mrs
Elizabeth A. Spencer, who died Thursday
were held at the family residence, SCI
South Tenth East street at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. Burial was In Mt
Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Peacock" Rock Springs Coal
the coal that has no waste. Gen
Coal & Coke Co., 80 West Second S0@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

,e2cana yy.us.. ss..s...
The evening world., 1911-04-27
TRAINED NURSE
HELD IN. BAIL FOR
NOTES TO DOCTOR
Court VIII Advise Her Woman
Lawyer as to Bringing
Counter Charge.

Miss LYDIA Smith, a trained nurse,
OF No. T., Pineapple street, Brooklyn.
Nas held to-day In $20 bail by Magis-
trate O'Conner In the Harlem Police
upon a charge 81 sending threat
ching letters TO DR., Charles +. W.
Horn Of No. 30 West one Hundred
and Twenty-seNonth street,
The letters Introduced in evidence by
Or. Horns counsel contain these
phrases:
You knew II Vas not my doings
49, Nou drew mo into II either
by Irug or by hypnotic AID
have been to n lawyer, and he Will
give mo an the al and advice he
AN $50 Your time has come.
pr. Horn sworc hat he treated Mss
Smith as a patient about n year ago.
Iatcr sHe boarded in hts homo. on"
MIEa' nc went lomc ana found her SIT
ting uu the doorstep with a carving
knife N her hand. She left his home
then ,nI shortly aftcrward he got the
threatening letters.
Their, were certain charges concern
lny Nils. Smiths physical condition
contained .a her letters Counscl for
pr. Horn asked that AN Investigation
1o made, Our was made, and Miss
Smi.l'. counsel. Miss Bertha Rom
p,ugp. presented o. certificate t. the
,olrt to-day showing that the charges
of no.. client Wtrr u~nf0u"d"d The
y,'u" woman lawyer vas comp'irlrur-
cI hg the Court for the name IA
which ssh. had conducted her n9~r.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
SISTERS BECOME BRIDES
AT DOUBLE CEREMONY,
Each OF the Young Misses Moehie
Acts a. Bridesmaid for
the Sister.

The double w"dd'rS o' the Misses
clara aud Emma Nj, HE. 80. IS, East
Nnetcentl street. Flatbush. was ceie-
bratcd lust evening.
cara became the bride % william
Daring WOOD. 30. iO,o East seven.
tenth street. and Emma was united 20
George Elmer lNtsmels"n of No. 80
East Thirty second street, both OF Flat.
h,.u. TI,s wore married In st.
Stephens Lutheran Church, East Twen-
,,-nsntu street aud Newnilk avenue. b.
Inc Rev LI,lcr - Gable
Irma acted as bridesmaid for her
.-,. C.a,a. apd cara was Emma's
..r... .miJ. George wood was n.
. ...,'. rrrt IL.tl, ana Herman Bass
mac. acted iu a similar capactty for NJ.
Rl4mcisrus
Mr. Moenlr has given 70 and furnished
for his drIcutc"s a .n-gr two-tamIly
house on East Irt'Duth %.tr-et, which
tho viii occupy when they return from
the wedding trip.
The evening world., 1911-04-27

said. a thing. the size OF that wa sh
my dishes Judge. lie doesn't go to
school because he hasn't been vacc!-
mated and hasn't been admitted. His
father doesn't own a truck and never
drove one, ana why he wasn't killed
trying to drive rat horse last night
| don't know, Nearly every lime my
back IS turned he runs away, hut l
nearly died when ! heard he vas ar
rested lor stealing.
six times this year he's run away
and I've had to 90 to the society TO get
him" she continued. "and I'm 10
worn out. There are two younger chill
dren and I've been sick and I have my
hands full looking after them. Me work
in a factory. indeed My mar makes
$3.50 a week and | never worked out.
Put this IS too much for mel want
YOU. please sir. TO send While away
where he'll! be taken good care o' until
he's n little older and learns not to
run away. We can pay something for
his GARD. and twill. he the best thing 90
Justice Hoyt looked Willie over as
tho youHrster sat swinging his fee, and
sucking Ills thumb, AMI decided that the
Mirr:o1 OF the lmnacuinte Virgin at
| Mount Lorctto. staten Island. would he
a good place Tor HIM
Would YOU like 20 go to a nice place
In the country, Willie. where tAcrc are
good ..t,'e boys to play with. aud you
won't have a chance 10 run away he
asked.
sure" said Willie. the philosopher,
AMI a few minutes later he was on mis-
way.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
OFFERS TO WE'D
DYING F|ANCE Who
LOST BOTH LEGS
New York Man Run Down BY
Train Shortly Before Hour
Fixed for Marriage.

STANFORD. Conn. April q Standing
beside Charles iiudson's cot In the
stamford Hospital yesterday Miss Alice
Lynch OF No. ;C7 East One Hundred
and Thirty-fourth street. the Bronx,
announced herself ready to become his
which was to have taken place In St.
Jerome's Church IN New York City.
Hudson. who Ia a railroad fireman
living In No. iD East One Hundred and
Thirty-fourth street. fell on his engine
puesday night and fifteen freight cars
passed over his legs. cutting them of be-
low the knees. Thu man was lowering
between life M death when his sweet
heart reached the hospital, accompa-
MED by his mother.
She fell on her knees beside his bed
and her faee was the Arst ne saw when
he regained consciousness. A. the hour
that had been fixed for the wedding
drow near, tho girl took his white and
trembling hand In hers.
Nurses and doCtorA turned sd with
fearful eyes at sight OF the meeting
OF the sweethearts. The surgeons. AZ
ter a consultation. decided Htdson's
condition was too desperate for him
to undergo the ceremony. His mother
comforted. Miss Lynch and told he's the
marriage will take place as soon -
Hrdson's condition permits.
No one knows how Hudson come %
he hurt. lie Is scarcely able to talk.
Miss Lynch Is at her fancee's cot al
-- -.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
MISS ADELAIDE COATES
WEEDS CLARKE MATTHAI.
Editors Daughter and Baltimore
Nan Married 1t the ST. Regis
by Bishop Greer.

Under a bower OF smilaN and roses I'm
the marble ballroom Of the ST Re.~,s
! Miss adelaide kinslcy Coates vas man
I, ricd last might to i. Clarls NsttboI ~,
baltimore Bishop David IL Gr.or moo,
fornIeJ the wcddlng ceremony Ais,
Coates is the daughter of Mr. and A..
Faster Coates. Her father is q l,qai,,,
editor. long identified with
Journalism.
rho bridal gown wa OF white s,t,r
( embroidered with orchids and r.iu.u.I
with rose poin, lace. She wor. n ma.
The evening world., 1911-04-27

NEWMARKET. England, April n
The Newmarket Two Yeag O,G rI7tr
Of 700 soys, added 10 q s"~copsakos @,
70 soys. each for starters. dlstaurr the
Rous Course, five furlongy. vas run
here to-day and won bv H. T. WAIT
npy's VIVA phyme NV hlga was
second and tho sweet Marjorie colt
third. There were Thirteen starters.
The evening world., 1911-04-27

IONDON, tpyil "A uows despatch
from Paris quotes a C~ons,antinopic
p1per ;s saying that three shots were
fired "a day or two ago" at the I'M
pcrlar German yacht lIolcnZp'lcrn az
corfu. 80 II was injured. Dispatches
direct from Corfu make no mention Of
any such incident,
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Says Action Was Joint.

With reference to tho Lieppe case
your department appear to have
pd'ticlpht"d IN these negotiations
from the ilrsi. and ] am advised that
no recommendation was over made
Tor a settlement at any amount by
amy Of my representatives. 10 yours.
SO far AS ! can SEQ All concerned
were actinG with tao ciiN's interests
solely m view. ana Il was my good
fortune ultimately To h. able To de-
eat the claim IN It's entirety in the
courts.
Win reference to the DInycRyr. As
slstant Corporation Counsel Sterling
wrote advising a settlement enclosing
"A communication from the plaintiffs
attorney Offering 20 settle the case
for $3.50, bu' Mr.. sterling made no
recommendation whichever a. to
amount. Az you state. You subse.
Q~uantly settled thts claim for $50
and this settlement WIS approved By
me.
Some Of the lawyers over hcre, who
feel a keen personal and professional
pride In their work and record, have
az times been much discouraged and
cuagrincl ~ having the result of
their patient negotiations FOR settle
ment set aside BY tho Finance De-
partmont, only to have judgments
FOR larger amounts sustained By tho
courts.
Comptroller P~rcndcrgnst came hac.
with a prompt reply to tho CorpornNo
Counsel IN ii long letter IN WuIah 10
'hot II ma no reason FOR mod.
the statements made by me
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Iauutry Sucseeus DlIn

BOSrOS. April 25.-The Legislature
last night elected Representative \. =.
Langtry Rep) OF Springfield. publisher
of the Union, Secretary OF State to sue
coed the late william NJ. Olln.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
WATSON RESENTS
CRITICISM BY
P%RENDERGAST
Says Comptroller's Rejection
Of Claims Settlements Has
Been Costly to City.

Corporation Counsel Archibald v. Wat.
dergast to-day in which Mr.. Watson
calls the latter to FOR unjust
ly" criticislng the work OF the Law De-
pirtment in 'necting n. qet;lcmant of
claims. Mr.. Watson explains that he
comes to the defense Of his assistants,
who feels a keen personal pride in
their work and record"
Mr.. Watson adds that IN view Or he
fact that the Finance Department has
frequently plunged the city into eSpen-
sive litigation FOR falling TO rat.fy claims
decided on by the Law Department. no
believes the new charter should provide
broader powers for his department ~
this as well as other respects.
The letter OF the Corporation Counsel
Is In part as follows:
read with interest your statement
TO the Monday morning papers with
reference to the cases OF Lieppe vs..
city and Duffy. administrator, Va.
city. A TO the Lleppe case, |
understand the import OF your state
ment TO he that an Assistant Cor
poratiun Counsel recommended a
settlement al the sun Of sG.0"o: that
your department rejected the sug-
gestion and discovered fraud In the
lain which vas subsequently
Defeated by my department IN toto
in the courts. With reference to the
Danny case, you state that a settle
ment WAS recommended by tho Law
department for the sum OF Si.5OJ,
but that the Finance Department
subsequently, settled the lain for
900 SLO
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Judge FroatS' Little Ida, After
First Day at School, Falls
Into Bonfire.
IS BURNED TO DEATH.
Rugged Her Tight TO Put
Out Flames and Herself,
Probably, Will Die.

Ever since the subject was mrs, die
cussed In nor presence by nor father.
Judge Froat, OF Crawford. y. J., and
her mother, little Ida Froat. four years
old. could think of nothing else hut
the fact that she was 10 be sent to the
kindergarten In the Carson School,
Yesterday morning. the DAY fixed for
beginning her scholastic career. she
was IN ahead Of every one else IN tho
house and rapping at her mother =
door TO dress her.
AZ tho breakfas, table the child prat.
tied Of the wonderful things awaiting
her at the school. and how she was 90.
ing to grow M big and smart like her
t~en-year-old sister. Jetts. ON the broad
vcranda Of the Froa, home. on Willow
avenue. she kissed her mother good
oy and gave her hand TO her sister.
Turning the corner, the little one paused
and blew her mother another kiss.
That was The las, time her little Eyes
saw her mothers face. To-day a little
white coffin stands IN the parlor OF the
home, and lda's burned n charred
little body rests therein. In an adjoin.
ing room Jetta lies on a bod OF pain
nurses lowering over n doctors do.
spsiring Of their efforts to save her.
Fell Into a Bonfire.
When school was over Jetta and he
little sister started of for home TO
gethor. Ida talked and talked of In,
wonderful day In the classroom, OF tn
Kind lady who ruled over everything, O
tho ame she led them In, OF the song
they sang together. Of the msrvellou
birds and animals and other prett,
things they had cut out of bright re,
paper and the things they had mad
out OF wet clay. They were alino.
home when Ida saw a bonfire In from
or the Hall Signal Company's work,
She screamed with delight. and puIlin
her hand out OF Jetta's grasp run "a
ward 1t.
What happened then. Jctta does nc
know. but 1t IL believed that a. I,ttl
Ida ran abe stumbled and fell into IA
bonfire. In a twinkilng she was on no
feet again. screaming with pain an
fright, and her clothes all aname.
"Jetta! Jetta' Save me-" she cried an,
Jetta. frantic at tho sight uf her mn
sister abiaze. and mingling her Shrek
with Ida's, threw her arms about the IN
tic one. and pressed her 10 her brca =,
In this way. she sought to put out tn
flames. But the flames could no, b
q~uenched In that way, and Ida, with
Ing with agony. broke away from he
sister. Jetta ran after her, beating "A
me names with her hands. and th.i
caught her again and Rugged her tlgh
70 her breast. setting her own clothe
aiirc. In Jetta's arms, held close to he
breast. Ida became unconscious.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Workmen to the Rescue.

Th" men from the Thatcher Furnace
Works across the street. when they
came running. white faced and horror
stricken, through the big arched door
OF the factory, found the children
locked in each othcr's arms. a mass OF
flames. The men caught Up the pal
and, a. gently rs they coIiI. beat out
the flames with their hands.
Jct'a collapsed and sank 10 mo road
way. only to be raught mp In tho arms
OF a hrawny ~ironwork-r Another one
picked up the crisped body OF l.itlc Id I
and both cried Ike children. Then the
ambulance came and took both mono
10 where the mother stood on the broad
v.randa. awaiting the coming OF llt,l.
Ida. The iron~Orkers who had run with
m" Ambulance turned away their heads.
bat they could not close their cars
against the shr.eks Of tine mother a. the
surgeon carried the little on.s into the
house.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
pwcYe Favver's Twuck.

But nobody could. eve, Witt.
He. with his thumb ~ his mouth. re-
garded Justice Hoy, wit a i.sni-
fed stare. and whom = was ASKED ~.
he learned 10 drive replied:
"DwIvin' my favver's tvuck.
Yves. sir. I wunned away In the
mornin''" he vent on. "Muyver sent
me to t.le store an ! wunnad away. I
walked an walked a long time. an ven
! met a kiG-ie WIZ hlgsey'n me- an
fink his name wUz G~eorge-and he sad
! daSn't dwive away the horse. an I
Wolldn't take q dare. so / done IT,"
George, the temNtCr. di,n't 20 Min
Nt.ii". and Vile ncvo" had soon
Gcors" hccorr. Tn" good horse, feeling
n laN hani on tho reins ana knowing
from habit That here was food ana rest
across tho bridge, inst logged along.
and lii'lc Willie was almost asieen when
Ma ~ irs.ou was stopped By the IA
IN the 'oll booth.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Willie Bergen, Baby High.
sUayman, TeNs Court
HoW He just Annexed
Big Pile Of Sweets,
Horse and Rig and
Started for Brooklyn
With the Outfit.
Learned to Drive on "Fov.
ver's Twuck," He De.
ciores, but "MuUUer"
Informs Justice Hoyt
That "Fovver' Meier
Had a ~TUuck"-He's
a Veteran Runaway.

Little Willie Rergcn's n,amma has lost
with his running away every once In
a wHilc 'or two vears-ever since ne
was hvc-and has grown accustomed TO
having him ga,hered up in various
f2rts VI the city and having to call for
him at the Childrcn's Society head
quarters ut all hours OF the day aud
night. But when he was arrested for
de'amp'ng With a horse and w~agon,oad
or ~candy-yes. twenty-fodr boxes u
candy, piled ~high-she thinks il i high
tim that forbearance ceases to he a
virtue. and she said so In the Ch!ldren's
Court to-day.
Little Willie IL scarcely n yard
nigh. In appearance he suggests n
chuhhN 'herub rather than a mar ,uding
high"armsn. as the charge OF grand
larceny implied. iIe has big. round
| u eyes, o fat little up,urnea nose
and n dropping rcd mouth. and his soft
brown hair gathers in little curls all
over his head.
His lniquity Piled Hiqh.
He mad been washed and combed
within an inch OF his young llre after
hi' night In the rooms OF the. Gail.
dren's Society. so that when Justice
Hoyt invited him around behind tho
rail- TO tell all about his troubles mos,
or the traces Of his adventurous lav
had disappeared.
But Policeman Winters Of Tho N-I,,.
iarsburg Bridge Squad and somue,
SfeRIar n.hnlA, -.
turer, - No. 53i Rockaway avenue
brooklyn. the owner Of the horse and
wagon and candy, had given thei- tss-
timony first and had piled on the
weight Of Whites iniqu!.y.
Policeman Winters said thu. ,he bo-s1
and wa aon. with Willie In .,,e dryer's
scat. passed the first toll boot, on the
bridge at about go O'Clock ,,st nigh.
going toward Brooklyn. but war
stopped and se-t to him when the man
n the second booth found the boy had
no ticket.
Inc lad said tho horse and wagon
was his father's,' said Winters. and
that his father told him TO take 4 from
the stable and drive home, and 70 no;
let any boys ride w.-h him. He was
''' "c '"-'"' I even nova r0e relrS.
ana sleepy. too-thn horse vas logging
along OF It's owu accord-so I knew tina,
wasn't true. and took him to the sta
ton"
Al the station NJ. Siegier. The excited
owner OF tho outfit, was waiting.
II was delivering goods In New York
Il DO IL every day" he told J lie hoyt
land NJ Forsyth and ..r 40 streets
before reaching the bridge .,.7l. ] won,
into n saloon and left the horse with n
feed bag hanging to his head. Alto,
h'e minutes / c;'ne C. and there was
no horse or wagon. Whea he POI -
man found 1t the feed bag was in the
wagon and the 90, vas IN the horse.
M" I'll some one tel me how "A
slip or a boy corld fix that?"
The evening world., 1911-04-27

Mngl~trlte O'Connor said thar %" was
not sure that such a letter constituted
q case against tho physician. He to'd
Miss Reubough that he "ould advise
her IN the matter in n few days, Miss
smith furnished 500 cash bail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-17


-zs- :. = = :. = = = =
K--. uIHEFY =
E+E-S-.s.S---Es-.s S-.s ? = = :. = =. = 4 4
MErE linn ETuEi;zlr-u 7EraE r1saiE.zI I'D -tiEs
vi GazrzEs HfuzIiiz1 ~ GaiiIIntis1zE i-zsi
5zaurrEtsT az1I VIII 111IEtgrgn zn uIszzz-
-f1an tmza7 1f- Mclaughlin vesIr M
L1uIufnlzE 1frz uuuiIur
aonzzr.. rtiE. Ifftfis sslll M EKiJv IsgI1rrzE
TiszI MfmIfEJT 51uEzr-il VasIIIEszE--IE H
II MIN A. C. GznHr.h
MfE Hssssts QssEsitr EuEG -TE1O csiiil
mEs1 III 3r11Ez E1IzEL szlzzII1 x ffsEE E2-a5HE
Lazz1 Tzss.ssz win Qrr. EaE-zzrtsu
+ Mrz u6uzu YSDFe.skE If H3nfuEssTiEEs
-7zztesT HEsr rl1zEsz1ss Thursday liEsFs
T LfEzzIm Ssuiffn rnn0-szT fTn1n -tiEs Es1Iy
Its- lIn11srTv fmU tffEs inlzzs iHas11zz
-nzz m IIFHg. C. Tins
zEIt1uz- HoiizErEzIzIl M GIts7snz1lI 8 a
EturzEs win ms IIzzEsrzE- HEs Hzzs i'm
1zrrn1IsE zzzIT * zz1uEssEI1z-z- -rzli1--sn II
6l-
UsH -ruzst=sz aaf stiss "a e asn1rr-st
1zITe-a nTIlEl-sI q -lE-ssCJ- EzIL -IIzssEs VII
izs T7IEalz.il1llz eseszy IND vEs=aE n II
zm- zuI q u m 5zss=1unIIls zs,IIL15Z
Xtzr5n IL 5sr1I1ly szsiu1il sssssg SuE
sElzEv sl11 HAN
I Mr. &. w BiTu fsE fEaiifrzs rspddt5-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-17


TnHEIs Was as=ztEE=sE m IL 4 L O
1-z-UIzE1 ms z--T N -ZEs=zEEE E1lz-1IIsIZl
1E DE= H n1r II IL E-z.E1xlg n
q anz1=d e1z cr II EEz7Iz- E-zsz
4 Wr-1 EzIL1I1 --=Em Ezu Ezzz 1IliI-
Ms zl1zE M mn z-zdE 4 E1lnr~ =uss
sssE1rz M 11rzn tsruz1E l.Eazssss.szz-- EI
?. Ez cuE E4 1s Enez Il u-ss E
n Ez@E u Zs -zl E h-1zEz
s.zllEzE 7 ID IL dad Ens -,uziliss
Rzz HI urT-l-s.z1 II Ia 7u =sE zTr
= zz11zszr mi - Ez-zzizL eE- EEz
1-EEl 1ar EEIE-lna= n ~z EE--IlE
N zE1zs= 1zz1zZss- Il E1ElE r1-zasz ssIII-z--ss,sE
z=uE 1as MA-1 LAX IN h1z1 zIi-
Ix, c1u1izzzsT ni1EEnE Ia -z-Ez
E0- . EzE azEE=1 1E azr Al huIr
1EEEz EaE W1 n M eE EEs n-EE1
nrl 1s ~ sling Zz mE1
rrz1E ~ az- zEmg WEz EIIn.sEsI
E1l Fh1E $50 TGE1EiE m M esEzn-
EE. n Ea-lc1 zuz Ia Ez-E --zln r.
r1EssE Er1n EsUE-E E11 me --z-iE EGzs
elZzl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-17
KILLED
In uEFeIsRd Vas 4 FUrTa
NJ FGRsa Nan
.ThrHaS Head Lnses lis Life
IBgsd5y Evening
Particulars OF The Fatal Ic-
GideBf Mt ReceiFed

Wu-1 Ezs rn1siEec b H Tsr1l1u
WadnssdzT Esu--tuE Etz1 TtE1usas
Had. 2 fu-u-- -eE5szr 1f -t1E Ea-F.
was EIIisd TuEsczF sTEuEE ID CisFe-
lznr. 10 rz-1i.zilE-x 1f ths 1z-z1 H.
ci5s11 were reasirss NJ -sslE-fEsss 1as-z
He'd zzz ezpluFs1 ~ = tr1dEs eGm-
TauF an1 Il b. NJ Eu1E'1s1-su1 zt-E- hs
fal fruu g nrszEs ant EEE ks1
Inc 1sezzssd zrzz Su-Zs-sT eus31gsE
~ fhs Nj TSD1u 81nEs ezu1EzT.
1I-- Head Ezz uu+tsc u rEE--szEs II
Ar Te-z1n % Mss SzET z-1 M Ezz
zzi1 inn e1ll1rE1 EUv-rs E-l Tns
ds-zzssz Ezs ! t11rher=inzET 1f 5E11
EzTV of tins rErT and ~ lz-sr 1=1.
Wsa1sszRF unrztnE snr CisEasE1d q
make aErzuEzuszzs Eur Zns Eu1EL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-17

III DiT4s1nrx Il ia E11Z 8uiLzLIE
< Lozn CnuvzuT rz z. O. A-uzIsG
& ". 2-ms--uuE. ! NJ El1rnE- u
p B0-EE-1uE. F-=r I NcC1unsl- A
? E1EufE. mi I n EHn
E- Ur =sTET Ilz=sEzT E11 Ezss-
EsI1z-zE1fT u l11-n 'E1-1 HI IL CEEn
rDTE HzEia@ IN 11Mz AZ madz
xfth1z-r 1tzz- z171-uEl Tm 4 SIN
E@ EZu-T EmE I.l-IIIlsI-
1IE=zDH N 1EAEs E M
Eu---zxlE EEz wEz lusz Z ElaLE--
Dsz gsn- : Ezz- IN So
CT E1rZLEs. Say