davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07

PULASKI is taking big step towards
good roads in that county. The Fis-
cal Court has agreed to pay $1,000 q
mile for all pixies constructed, provid-
ed the people raise a similar amount.
In contemplation Of the work the coun-
~ judge has been authorized to Dor
row $50, 600, and it is estimated that al
least ten miles Of pike will be built in
the near future.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07
RanANaX.

Deputy Sheriff Johnson, OF Rerea,
arrested Ed Hazelwood at Big Hill last
week and brought him here and lodged
him in jail, charged with deserving his
family He was left behind the bars in
default Of a bond of $500.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07
Bowmars Summer Tours

Personally conducted; low inclusive
cost; high class accommodations. Vel
lowstone Park and West. starting Mon
day, July 3; Niagara Falls, Toronto, etc.
Tuesday Aug. 1; Atlantic City. New
York, etc. August II. Write BOWNAR's
Tours, Versailles, KY, for folders Civ
ing full details. 5O-4t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07

The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist
Church have on sale some beautiful
Garden Hats. Call Mrs. Harvey Chen
ault or Mrs. G. w. Evans, Sr.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07

lin. JrsTIcE H1RLtE. OF The Supreme
Ooari was sereniy-eieht years 81 age
iasI Thursday, the lst AL Kentucky
is proud Of SO great a man. as he is
one Of her great sons. To reporter 10
WnbIncfon Thursday be said: o.
Decontss a / shall have bee1 On he
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07
EStray

TO my place on Big Hill Ave, a boar
hog. Owner can have same by proving
property and pay expense of keep and
advertising. z. NJ. Boen.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07

Burnam's Insurance Agency, Douglas,
Simmons & Deatherage Building. Phone
707 ~
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07

No more peeping thru the fence holes
at the ball park for the small boy,
The Council has passed an ordinance
making this a fine Of from 81 to So 90.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07

able program as follows
Hungarian Dance Brahms
Novelette, Reinhold
Mrs. Pickels-Mrs. Middleton
Whittier -------------------- Schumann
Mrs. Kellogg
Mrs. l. G. Ballard
Nightingale Listz
Mrs. Denny
Vocal Selected Mcdowell
Miss Mary TraYnor
Current event. Miss Helen Bennett
Vocal Lovely Spring -Crenen
Miss Marion holland
Hansel and Gretel- Selections
Humperdinck
Mrs. White-Mrs. Burnam
Vocal o. Salutaris- Gounod
Mrs. l. G. Ballard
Invitations have been received here
to the approaching wedding Of Miss
Louise Kaufman. of Lancaster to Mr..
join OudChcllDluy NAtOh VIII toAC
place the latter part Of this month at
the Christian church, Lancaster. The
groom is former Richmond boy, but is
now a resident of Columbus, Ohio. He
is at present engaged in experimenting
the work Of reconstructing the Phoe-
nix hotel, Lexington. The Bride is
related here. being niece Of Cashier J.
J. Greenieaf, OF the Southern National
bank, and has many friends in Rich
mond, where she has visited on several
Miss kaufman is one Of
Lancaster's most accomplished and
popular young women. She is dangh-
ter Of Mrs. Emma kaufman. For
several years past Miss kaufman has
resided in St. Louis No where she has
held lucrative position in the city
schools. The groom is one Of the rising
young architects Of the country and has
had charge Of the erection Of some OF
the most pretentious buildings In this
as well as other states.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07

and Furnishing Goods, Suit
Cases, Trunks, Umbrellas,
etc, at lowest prices for high
class goods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-30
Drs. Davis & Davis,

osTEoPATHlC PHYsiciAns.
Day ard Might Cats Answered.
OFFCE -Anders1a Block. ltsh W.
nSiah1ma AFenae
PHONEs-Ofacs 20. Rssidsass 1faf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-30

We EAr ~ ElSs cAFs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-30
Young Girls. Heed This Advice

Write te rfa.. sinkham, Lynn,
.a.s., lor advice 1rec.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

burnside. former stage director OF the
Hippodrome. During his absence from
New York MIR. kerfer has built up
fame for himself on the Continent. lie
has produced Immense successes In Ber-
lin and Vienna and m OF his produce
tons will be put OF soon In London for
a run.
Mr.. Kcrkcr attended the opening per-
formanc" az the short season in which
Edna My returned to the stage for
charity In London last month. She
played her old n Of the Salvation
Army lsssle in The Belle OF New
York" and wac given n great reception.
The Mlnncwaska had q rough voyage.
A feature Of the trip was the vocal COM
piaiht of four trained scala. coming
across in charge OF Capt. n. Winston
for Barnum e. Bailcy's Circus. III the
passengers agree that this Is the nolsi.
est quartet OF seals ever assembled.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

s nsT. s.Ssy. q , Ess, . ,@.,i4g,3qa,, pr: - .A.. may
sdv?s, a. I kSs ,oy may t'thsis. Y" al.
s aSso "b SfSadSiu cough ts6. ' Rts 5SS Osa sIoa.if =
III S NI c 10 f.1is a;FcP ana ''e lsr g 81 %tG;''y Sa
e~xcsllsnt fof an cough u I'd o; yoYny "a -
70 tea.Poen.ul every Ia. hour Until is.
or iva. usts.n from any vdI stoctsi dstgsl. 4,
ss,iI 81 pSfss'o q E,ssass Msatho-La5:as
% 90 di iWs vac, sesOa a sG@s,a'He STTSSI .,,GIias
tul piat Of the fiheI. isyiiv.. esrss 49, aaa 1
sSetS t .S9 .S our ;,iiS.i;0 Cheaper "a sst'n' or n, l,s q. iii
m9:; efl s'uve cough remedy that / have ever
s,s Y; S;l-is goa @.y bl Be On !. tn. ;si ERA, a., q p g.7s,g,
s sss3os s,1ss,o'aSs 81! q 'S is+, Ti,''ns .;Gs., tfyFqnAas
ton, all indicate serious arrangement Cf HI,
m,si 9Ega.t me bis2a Az the nerve, You
rect .yogT dePIs:ol nsr9u. iysssn.. to e,s6j,
you 70 sssp. w your WORK. For, ,sreh a case /
ss1 esFS n 1ssias B ssTaia H 5S.i. ,,ss e. 1+ S@S /,
lin water--of TinotuIe Cadomene Componr /
Gsns soH 0Gnstl Obtain both Of leading dTsgi' :
.sad yop a tsynip.om blank and tTss .Ay you w.. w.
i'll ..-psaaGSft itching scalp and falling hair
can be sio'pfd, bat n6t by na,ent hn. Ionic.
s Saa : MrN sS-S -ins H' 10 Gs.t Ts,'' he 'i @igro ts'
which nt',-k the hair and scalp 3. needed. In
al ny experience l have found nothing - Eurp
and prompt in sctiOn. As PLAIN yellow NinyoI.
Obtain a 4-oz. t4r. which will be sifficient 10
cure any case Ike yours. Lfading dnigast,
hays Il or can get Il q vh6le.aie d]rugglsts'
Direction, accompany jar.
Mira. o, III YOU want something s%upeIlcr on
uneluAlle1, sofnething that VIII not onIy relieve
rScscrption siied ard take from one -Ssit w \
ie'g3o0qss g1,S s't R6s Ss, b. meal aud when ase, Tctirns
CAcAra and l "a. Comp. Essence Cardtol. Thi.
Il fine for OIL or YOUNG.
Thlnnr,-fopr extrNme thinnes 4 unnatuNl
You should weigh % lb., more. Your tfoubl.
Is due 10 inability Of the digestive tract u
that 90 20 nsko flesh and tat from tho fcp.
taken into your r's''~l. ! know many VINO has,
gq,ncu a vound q Jay Tor 30 days through TIE
usS OF the follow M rresT!Hion, iuur sst-'
wiz tiud Il 'ggy Strengthening vail ~incr,aNnI
her weight, You can both u,s It 10 great al
= ozs. E,scncr n Persia, l on. Tlnctur,
Csdorntne mot Cadomnn) ] 81, Comp. Essrn,i
b Cardlol and . o2s, syrup Of Fhuharh, Mia
Taks 3 toaspoonful after meals and onb be
fore reti1ng, Continue 80 20 80 days.
Anothe. ~ssoelsnt preparation 10 .nc,eass TN
weight, touo W the nervts and make tu
chsrks rink and tps llps red by improving IN
blood IL S-gnain nypo-Suolene Tablet. fha,
may be ahtn sion9 or IN conjunction wldl Ia
packages With full directions.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
ARNOLDS GIVE Up
ALL HOPE THAT
DOROTHY LIVES
Family Convinced She Is
Dead, Probably Slain After
Abduction.
NO CLUE, NO WORD.
Dean Ashley Tells of Minute
Search Covering All Pos
sible Theories.
NO CLUE, NO WORD.

That Dorothy Arnold's family ,s now
unanimous In believing her dead. that
they have practically given up the
search for her ana that Mrs. Arnold's
mysterious trip to italy was under
;al,en for the sakc OF her health, and
rot to interview deorse 8. Grisoom jr..
were some Of tho statements made to-
day by Dean Clarence .. Ashley Of the
New York University. . CLOSE friend Of
the family, md with whose daughter
the missing girl was on terms OF the
closest intimacy.
. Ashley was with the distracted
father when he called on Deputy Flynn
TO report Dorothy's strange disappear
snce and ask the aid OF the police in
finding her.
Il assure you on my word OF honor a.
a gentleman and a lawyer at the bar
that Mrs. Arnold had no idea that Dor
othy contemplated leaving home. that
the family rave never heard q word
from her and that they have M idea
OF her whereabouts" nc said. ~ know
this, ~ I wal summoned to advise them
very soon after Dorothy's disappear
snce. and nothing has been concealed
from me
Convinced She Is Dead.
They are convinced that she Is dead.
They have held sriou theories. but
that In the end % their reasoning"
Il have studied over the PROBABILITIES
49,. 80 -. A., .na .I,no,r,
" e .oa go
"o ' 49,
things tnat nave nov rcachea the Puoht
CONFESS That 1t IS an unsoivaole mys-
terry to me.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
RUNS INTO GREAT ICE FIELD.

The Russian steamer Birms- which ar.
rived here last night from Rotterdam
and Halifax six days late. ran into q
storm of cyclonic proportions March s.
Gigantic waves smashed a lifeboat and
threw a seaman against the rail. bruis-
ing him painfully.
Three days later n largo ice field with
two towering bergs vas encountered.
The berrs were n menace TO tho ship.
outside OF tie foe a northwest gale
drove the P!rma fifty miles southwest Of
her course, making II necessary for her
to put into Halifax for coa
4 record Zee neld was also ssen on
Halifax. Capt. Stulpin says the pas.
sensers amused themselves by throwing
things at hundreds OF hair seals sun
ming themselves In :he Ice cakes.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

and the vicinity Of hundreds OF persons
and places where such q thing could
occur.
Il am inclined TO the belief that the
girl was abducted and killed by an
overdose of chloroforrn or held and
killed later. I have a feeling that some
time later one OF the lonely Long Isl.
and woods will give up the body Of
Dorothy Arnold.
The Dean sale he thought an nbduc.
tion could be accomplished from Fifth
avenue In the dusk or a winters day.
we New Workers never notice any
thing much. and 1t would have been
cary for three or four persons to hustle
a girl into a voting automobile Or car.
rage, especially II Il were done under
the gi!so OF friendly Joking. The hand
over the mouth, the little struggle. would
be taken only as part of a friendly
prank"
No Aphasia. He Thinks.
What would be the motive of sucr
An abiuction?" the reporter asked.
ut might be for ransom or 1t might
be for possession of the girl herself.
I am sure. however. hat she IL dead
for II IL inconceivable that II she were
alive she would not have been able IN
this Tine to communicate with her
family"
The aphasia theory has been dts-
cussed, but tho family has dismissed
that. With the wide publicity the case
has had. IL she were suffering thai
way she surely would have been recos-
nized. Besides. she was a girl OF strong
intellect and had never had m mental
trouble.
why did Mrs. Arnoid go TO Europe?'
because her health was breaking
through anxiety and I advised that as
Il was known there had been . CORE.
spondence between her daughter and
Griscom II would give the mother
mind some occupation II she felt that
she were helping IN the search. Mr.
Caravan and I consulted about II and he
agreed that II would be good FOR Mrs
Arnold. although nothing IN tho letters
justified the trip"
S%ubpoenas have been served on q
number Of persons who hav from tim
to time since Miss Arnold disappeared
IN December last claimed to have seer
her In divers places to appear before
the Grand Jury and tell what theS
actually know about the girl. or TO eS'
plain their motives FOR making tn,
statements attributed 70 them.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
ST. CEcILE LODGE JUBILEE.
Entertainment ana Dance for We m
bers and Friends Wednesday.

Arrangements are now complete for
the forty-sxth annual entertainment
and dance to be given by 81. Cecilc
Lodge. No. 6S. y. and a. NJ. a. Licking
ton Opera HOUSE,. Flfty-eigh,h street
and Third avenue. on Wednesday ove-
ming. March Il.
This lodge. which IL largely composed
o Theatrical and newspaper folk and
Others who are employed at night, has
the unique distinction OF being tho FIRST
Masonic lodge to meet regularly in the
afternoon. and Is known all over the
world as the Actors Matinee Lodge.
There VIII be an sll-star performan nee
followed by dancing.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

x EH. F Wits horeSnade
~ NaNts io6th powder wni6h
%~%A - "a superior 70 Any
nHH 't% efbo.paTr,. too.
TS.i F fns Z I p' mas (, sns q yssr to a. g., I2g:
siyi stod Chalk. 3 OF. rowdetcd sugar, 2 ozs.
t Nas,Y 4 IA 40 Ii ! Mn NJ pS ioott Ssa niA2 ono. NV ~
.else daly, hi ds,loys germs, prsye2e de-
cay sad n2''i no yar n, . ;sT.Ss ala' n you,
syn iIy.hs ay b.oAtns and beching,, pains ~
stomach, fowl brcath, hai.eLe v~s.kns.s and
cor t5my ,ine AMI take = 'easpoonsil after each
ssa;, : ';Pss q Tspeia, , e, Cunt l'sq Nc.
foreso.as wl correct AID onre any ease Of In
dseS stsI5 o. dy.SsPA' :t.,. your ,np.on, Ar.
constant tlirst ieyerishnts', pstns n the back
aad groin. ,ssellng q M. 'ade, puff uaheI
"a S sssSa'gpa hH'S Gina4S sas4ifi; ;.pias;n..s. %e.sayra,
tGsSstnsSt have sny vel ssasSoia %dipsss. mix
e q: ioiFFY Fl. sS.lmlaqSIti,, md ! if o1. 1 ssSb s.r So
i;tr meals and one yhsa rystihng. DRINK plenty
q water bsiNIen saea.,' "a; .eHly; Ao''44h
Mrs. s.5-Youf complaint is s,po;t common
one and IS comnolE termed ."wh-pA" In
many conSilaatsd female di.ass;,, Get q y5li
S aIsos i OF. TanpiSS ACID, 70 . quart y y,!y
warm vator Nd a tssspoonful OF rilane Powder
Ssn q half teaspoonful Of TGnnie Acid, USs
twice daily as an infection, or vhers'er the
parts need cleansing. and a cure Is assured in
Rose q, 10 haze beautiful. npiiy hair. Zee
from oil and yet not HARSH and brittle, use a
dry shampoo composed q oIs Pnlveh.Gd
orr, Root aFd 2 Ca. vils9s rowdsEl. MY
Max mo tho hsif and sab We brush ,%ps e.
|, powder Is removed. THIS is far better than
liquid shampoo,
that I have been able 20 find must DO carefully
Wtp9Ted, g tSloEs; rs.s yoqr arsssl,t mn
isnolta / %. Thea buy seprrattiy a 2h dram
Ointment eighty and gradually STIR IN the Dss
: N, Ihs uSkes.a l~atorn and effective rom
edy for any s,dn a~tiSStion. but Is particularly 4
fine remsly, .:r ec,ens May druassts vii
because n is a rarely used powdered drug AID
they, d. not keep I: ~ s.oe.--su,, they ear
! with e,,H'e .2}sp Ind apply the anssa'rt miI
: Mrs.. 4. E.,--you- questions and gnptom,
hkv. bssu answered and explained se'sra time
The evening world., 1911-03-13
DIE ON a." PLATFORM.
Ma. Berg. q Pookheeper, strickes

Max Bcrg. q Bookkeeper, strfcken
with Heart Disease on Train.
Max Berg. q boof1teepcr, Of No. COG
East One Hundred and Thirty-fourth
street, was stricken with heart disease
on A Third avenue elevated train APP
proachins the M Hundred and Twen-
ty-nfth street station early to-day.
lie was carried TO the station plat
form and died there before Or. Cole OF
Harlem Hospital could reach him.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
DRIVEN OUT BY RAG TIME.
GUSTAV kERKER IS BACK.
Composer Will Write Music for
New Show-Here After Tri-
umphs on Continent.

Among the passengers of the Atlantic
Transport liner Mlnnewaska, which ar.
ri ed to-day from London. was Gustav
Kerker, composer of The Belle OF New
York. n other Casino successes. who
left New York four years & because
tho vogue OF rag time had inspired him
with deep and abiding disgust
Mr.. herker returns to the scene OF
former triumphs to write the music OF
a musical comedy. the book and lyrics
or which have been completed by II. II.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Flannels and
Waistings

For Spring Blouses. Mems
Shirts and Children's Gar
mcnts tho Flannel Section
presents . fine collection Of
Foreign and Domestic Fan-
nels and Waist Materials. in
n variety Of fine patterns aud
co,orings. ct exceptionally
low prices.
Scotch Flnnnels. 81 in.
wide. part wool and part cot
ton. in stripes. 12c yd..
regularly Goo.
Amans Eannels. all wool.
and fully shrunk. - in. wide.
in plain grays and fancy mix.
tures, 36c I'D. regularly 4Sc
and soc.
Tennis Flannel. 80 II.
wide. black or blue stripes
and checks on white ground.
400 yd. regularly 55c.
Imported Fancy Waist
ings. ~ in. wide. in checks,
plaids. stripes. dots and
Persian effects. 60c yd..
regularly 76c and S5c.
Imported Silk-and-vool.
Unshrinkable Wasting. 30
in. wide. in beautiful stripes.
66c yd.. regularly 95c and
s1,05. Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-03-13

,ornia before returning to New York.
Mrs. Greene Is q daughter Of Robert
Hewett OF w Washington. aud Is an au-
thor Of short stories and sketches.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
CLAY NJ. GREENE WEEDS.
aywright's bride, Mrs. Laura II.
Robinson. short story Writer.

Robinson, short story writer.
Clay VI. Greene. playwright. sx-shep-
herd OF the Lambs Club. ana Mrs.
Laura II. Robinson were married last
evening at the Hotel Calumet. the
brides home. by tho Rev. Paul Spencer
Of the Church OF the Strangers. The
bride was given away by her son,
Arthur q. Robinson. q nidshipman at
tho Naval Academy. and attended by
her daughters. MarioA and Helen.
Thomas Carey was best man. Only q
few friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene leave this week
for the West Indies, and will visit CAL.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
The Doctor 5 Answers on
Health and Beauty Questions
d Dr. Lewis Baker

szsy.e6s pr ds.,si arc Ven. an fS - Answer, VII Nn spgy a %
lLyNxSe Of similar ,tue.
.1ho's Wishing ~! e. ,dyiost Tree. ray std,es pr, Lewis
.ly.irs stlta5dtss,e STAMPED eayslope tof reply, Fail nsns
IND address must b. given, br. Cy initial, OF fcticlS uane
VIII te ,nsd In my ,swas The pIescrI uGuy cl 81 FILED a,
ssler.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Sunday World Wants Work
Monday Morning Wonders.
Such Price, Concessions Were Never Made on
SOft-TOned India Rugs

their whole superb collections East India Rugs which they are giving up, to devote all their attention t.!
certain kndso Persian Rug.
Wep urhasds $4,000 worth of these Rugs outright for sptu mh-M pce which allows to sell
hm,t the rt time in their history; FOR 40 PER CENT Less THAN THEIR ACTUAIvALUEs
These Rugs are the beautiful mhsr quality, UUnb by THE descendants tn Caimrs.w who made
the wonderful cashmere shawl in which our grandmother mk such pride They have adnWedh he mme
soft cdorng, vhhH e.m same pp hhsv vegetable dysu made these hawk sol atngE beautiful And
lis wonderful collection we have chosen thu soft pmkso Did roses. as. blues and rem that nder these
Indie Rugs to pew hok know tm
The offering swbomMedm it's wealth odeMrsa md its aiey Of Sizes Theen rang from the mall
ESTE Bureau Hearth Mat to the huge Carpet size, 124 h-dnensoTs rarely found and with ample
variety of the sMe. Hal Runners Theses r the prices
INDIA RUGS AVERAGING Dtlsh wide II &c long, regularly S~ sDo
0M2h, regularly aNh 1880 forces d nwrN Hp o , A~m.r om
6Sh ,rmMySN o $685. r EShA5 -EMHoEHs
S6H,r mys Mo $N hrNe sh 1880 II URmnnrW mw Meha IT, 49, 49, eN long, ru
snoh. regularly 1885, @a hD nW hyS D OM1 for GshHD
to IL IT, widely Is hBh long, regularly 5000 to 1878 Small Rugs In hah Mburau Sizes amns regularly
now for ubo Ns 6N lot pS ate GL NMhNw
The evening world., 1911-03-13

Here are, Tor Instance new
"Eugcnie" Paris-made Corscts, at
sl2.s0. Of fne batiste. with the
new low bust and divided nose
supporters. now 40 much desired.
La Markette" Corsets. the
best Of American make. enjoy
their first presentation. OF fine
batiste. with tho clinging long
lines. at $3.50. and another model
Of rich. brocaded. mercerixed ma
terial. with the fashionable low
bust and soft-6nish skirt, ribbon
bound end trimmed with medal
lions. at $3.50.
Expert attendants assure
fitting Of Corsets for every fii
The evening world., 1911-03-13

At 90 % new "Koyal
Duchess model. Extremely long
below the hips. but Of comfort.
able height. and admirable for
wear with elaborate dresses. OF
mer cerized fabric. interviewer with
silk brocsde.
There IL also . group Of the
new Brsssieres, dsintily finished,
at 81 TO %. Of the new Corscts
in many favorits brands, at 81 to
sS. and Of the nav Corset Waists,
at 23c to 81 for children and
misses. and at sI to ss for
women.
The proper choice and correct
lre. Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-03-13

Sarah ], "a {
IN ussy yellow or
green substance or
!Uir teeth e called
tartar" and can
readily be removed
v1tA a homemade
tD1ih powder wnich
"a superior 70 Any
The evening world., 1911-03-13
GIMBELS
A Spring Showing Of New
Gimbel Corsets

In the pretty Pink Shop" the new Corsets ac displayed
made for Gimbels by those ccrseierss Of Paris ard Amer
lea who know their craft best. Not the full showing. to be sure.
but enough of the new models to delight women with the
graceful lines and the exquisite workmanship which will
prevail through the whole collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
ACCIDENT UNEXPLAINED.
Party Rescued From Launch Tel
Little of Capsizing.

The members OF the launch party
saved from drowning when their craft.
the AiIeen. overturned OF the mouth OF
the Dyke, on the Virginia side OF the
Potomac river about three miles below
Alexandria, as reported I'm The Star yes
terday, were employees OF the bureau of
engraving and printing, who left here
Saturday afternoon on a pleasure trip.
There were eight employees Of the bureau
and two boys in the party, II was learned
today. They owe their lives, II is said,
to Thomas Marion, w. Voglesang and
John B. Moore OF this city, who in the
launch June Bug took the members Of
the party aboard and brought them back
to Washington.
How the accident occurred is not ex-
actly known by those on the Aileen.
by the careening Of the boat and all
to get outside before she went
over Their cries for help were heard
by Mr. Marion, who was aboard the
launch Curlew. about q mile away. Rea-
LIKING at once that rescue work was to be
done. he jumped aboard the smaller
launch June Bug. which was lying along
side the Curlew. and I'm a few seconds
had her going at her best speed toward
Mr. Moore and Mr.. Vogelsang, who were
aboard the June Bug. were told what
had happened as the launch ran across
the river, and II took but few minutes
10 transfer the shipwrecked men to the
-escuing boat. Later they were brought
% this city. The Aileen was also fioated
and yesterday was towed here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
.F|REMEN ON SOUTHERN
THREATEN TO STRIKE
Demand Ten Per Cent In
crease-Company Await
ing Answer.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, May 23.-It is re-
ported here that firemen on the Southern
railway system will go on strike at noon
tomorrow IL the demands for a new wage
scale are not granted or promise agree
ment is reached by that time.
In declining demands of the firemen
President w. W. Finley OF the Southern
railway asserted the concessions sought
would mean an added expenditure OF
about 100000 per year for the railway or
an increase approximating 27.s per cent
over the wages paid last year.
II. o. Teat. vice president OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive F1remen. who.
with c. A. Lofiin. also an official OF the
organization, Is representing the hremen
In their controversy with the Southern
road, said this afternoon that the report
that a strike will be called at noon to-
morrow In the event that the demands of
the men are not met. is inadequate
We have not decided definitely upon
action of any kind az yet said Mr.
Teat land do not know when We will -
The controversy between the nineteen
local organizations of firemen in the
Southern system and the road arose over
q demand of the former for 10 per cent
increase in wages. which officials OF the
company have announced they are I'M
able TO grant. President Finley and Gen
eral Manager +. II. Coapman represent
the railway in the conference, which is
expected to last some days. Mr.. Coap-
man said today the railroad had made
answer to the demands of the fremen
and IL Is waiting to hear from them.