davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
JAPANESE GIRLS BIRTHDAY.
Bv FREDERIC J. FIASKIN.

Today, the third day of the third month
of the forty-fourth year of Meiji, the era
of enlightenment, is the birthday of
every girl in Japan. Being her birthday.
every japanese girl is today playing with
her dolls-with the new one she received
this morning her gift and with the
old ones that she has had on other birth
days, as well as with those that her
mother and grandmothers received on
their birthdays
OF course, not every girl in Japan was
born the Sd of March The Japanese
have a fashion of calculating ages that
is entirely different from ours and. they
think. much simpler and better. Every
girl is a year old the Sd of March after
she is born. and every boy is year old
the 9Th of May following his advent into
this world.
A girl baby born yesterday already has
acquired the dignity and honor of full
year and is just old. according to the
japanese method of calculation. as some
other little girl who was born the 4th of
March last year. In China, whence Japan
derived most OF it's old civilization. a baby
is one year old the day it is born. The
Japanese adapted this custom by estab-
fishing a boys holiday and a girls hell
day to serve as general mile posts for all
the people. This does not interfere per
haps with the correct notation of the
actual date of birth and its remembrance,
but it remains a fact that these two days
are the days that are celebrated as
birthdays for all the girls and boys in
the empire.
The celebration of the girls birthday
really is extended over all of the first
week in March, and it is gala time for
all the people. harvest time for the toy
shops. 1t is called ''hina matsuri." or the
feast of dolls. and. like every other Jap
anese festival, is used to implant in the
youthful mind the notion that loyalty to
the emperor is the chief virtue of human
life.
Dolls are dolls, the world over. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

iorth In great gayety, and scores of mer-
chants in o. n g r
OnOpS are Full lines change their
of Pretty Dolls. , business The for ,. 1ae
nese shop is a tiny little box with its
whole end open on the street-except
where a few enterprisfng men have
adopted European buildings-and this
whole open space is hung with racks of
gayiy dressed dolls. The mothers brin
the poys with them. usually, and as the
boys are too impatient to wait until the
9TH of May 10 bring them their flags and
flying fishes. the merchants do a great
business in toys of other kinds that are
guaranteed to stop whining boys. Some
times other toys are bought for the girls
too-toys that they may play with. But
all of them so fragile that an American
child OF the healthy sort would crush
them in minute.
The little girls are all dressed in the
hnest and gayest holiday clothes, exact
copies of the kimCnos their mothers wear.
and very poor indeed is the family that
cannot afford just a few threads of gold
in the obi. or sash. that the little girl
wears that day into the streets. In
Toxic, where there are more than 2.300,-
C1 people, the toyshops are scattered
everywhere, hut one quarter of the city
is especially favored. Thousands Of shops
are devoted 10 toys and dolls and in the
first two days of March hundreds of thou
sands of laughing children may be seen
i'm these streets. Sometimes there are
a halt dozen in a family, and sometimes
there will be a school or an orphans asy
lum of scores of children conducted by
teachers and nurses through this oriental
fairyland.
OF late years the shops have added "A
most enticing novelty-a doll to be played
with! OF course. it is not at all like the
dolls that sit on the dais with the en-
peror and empress for they never could
be SO prCfaned. Nor is it like the shape
less rag dolls that Japanese girls have
been loving and playing baby" with for
generations. 1t is really, truly dolly.
and 1t was born in either Germany or
the United States
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Rev. Thomas Kennedy to
Be Buried Tomorrow

The funeral Of Rev. Thomas Kennedy,
s. J., soldier-priest, who for the last
thirty years had been connected with
the Jesuit household of st Aloysius
Church, and for the last thirty-e eight
years brother in the Jesuit Order. will
be held tomorrow morning at o'clock
from st. Aloysius Church. Office for
the dead will be at eight-thirty.
Mr.. Kennedy, who was born in Bal
timore sixty-one years ago, had a
career in the United States navy and
army before taking vows of the order
AS q soldier he went through a num-
Der of Indian campaigns, part of the
time being associated with General
Custer.
He first Joined the church society
at Frederick. Md, after which he
came to Washington. The Rev. Faith
er Mcdonnell will offCiate at the
funeral tomorrow. Interment will be
in the yard of Georgetown University.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE-Stenogra in Govern
ment service, on road part of time at $3.50
nent position in Washington. BOX $50.
Times office.
FOR EXCHANGE-SS5o plane for $3.50 saan;
leaving city. BOX sos Times office.
FOR SALE-Five shares Of Cafe Republiqus
stock. BOX 643. Times office 10
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Benning Labor Day
Program Is Issued

Central Labor Union. representing
5000 workers Of Washington and their
families. has issued its program for the
Labor Day celebration to be held at
Renning, September l.
1t calls for a larger number of attrac-
tions and amusements than ever before.
Five motorcycle events will be seen.
More than thirty barrels Of oil will he
spread on the track
II the weather permits two army avia :
tors of College Park may nv to Ben
ming and return during the afternoon. A
baseball game, field, and athletic sports,
and a creased pig contest are on the
program.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Danish Crown Prince to
Call on Taft at Beverly

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 2O.-Prepa-
rations are being made here to en-
tertain the Crown Prince of Denmark
who will arrive here in time to make
a call on President Taft at his sum
mer home.
The crown prince will be the guest
of the Government and will visit
Washington, the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, and will also inspect the
Academy at West Point. After this
he will go to Canada for a visit
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

ing either ladieK' gentlemen's; send
postal, will call b. TARSHES. 1913 7th St
n. w Phone North <e9.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished.

nth ST. N. w., 154o-Two nicely furnished
airy rooms, suitable for one or two gentle
men: SIS and SIS; also small room; 81; pri-
desfred
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

wALLACH PL. N. W., 1S4l-Rooms for de-
sirable parties furnished or unfurnished;
with bath. ..
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-Don't let your chin
wobble even IL she wears a hobble. Get
into slightly used tailored suit, S3 to SO.
That's sure, son, save the mon and have
some fun. Ore price. JUSTHS OLD
STAND, 619 D.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

TRUNK, suitcase, and handbag repairing;
moderate prices. WASHINGTON HARNESS
CO.. 18th and H SITS. n. W., near Pa ave-
Phone u. kazi.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

DANCING
PROF. WYNDHAM, Sl6 18th NV; lesson SOC.
Private lessons any hour; guaranteed all
scholars. M. 66Is; all summer. electric fans.
DAVISON'S. Prof. & Mrs., Academy, rs 9Th
st. N. W. Lessons any hour; class & dance
Tue. a. Fri. evgs. Phi. NJ. 1854. Electric fans.
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND COBB'S
Dancing Studio, rs Eye st. n. W.; social
dance ev. Mon. night at studio, Phone 2S42-M.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

SALESWOMEN-Exper for head of
womens handkerchief department. BOX
81 Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

CWhite or coloredl. why are you working
or less than $50 per week? Call at once
IN the NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE, 13l
nth st. y. w. Open to p. m
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
FOR RENT-MISCELANE0US

FOR RENT-Typewriters. Remington, Soc
and $50; Densmores. T5c and 81. Is; Olivers.
81. so and s.. 90; L. C. Smith Bros, g. %; Mon
archs, $3.50; and Underwoods, s.. rs per month.
All in fine condition. Apply S6 Randolph
st. N. W. l.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Home for young cat; active hun
ter; catches rats; can be seen Sunday;
Owner leaving Monday. 21l4 Kearney ST.
N
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
WEATHERED OAK
FURNITURE.

Settee. $500 1925
w. O. Library
Settee. :. $500 $3.50
Massive Spanish
Leather Cush-
ion Rocker. $1,000 $22. 80
Massive Spanish
Leather Daven-
port, 72 inches
long ........ $500 1920
Massive Spanish
Leather, Cush-
ion Armchair. $1,000 $22.5O
H ig h-back Mis-
sion Rocker,
leather seat. :. $500 1890
Mis- sion Arm
ch air, leather
seat ......... Si.oO S4.0O
Mission Arm
chair, leather
seat .......... $500 $500
Mission Rocker,
leather seat -. $7.7a $3.50
Mission Rocker,
leather seat. :. $3.50 1925
Mission Settee,
leather seat. $3.50 1925
w q a M
chair $500 $3.50.
E. E. Rocker. ... .$14.00 $3.50
E. E. Armchair. $3.50 1925
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

pieces about 1000 yards 50-inch Imported Vedure
Tapestry. for covering furniture; all colors 90 n
and enects. Marked to sell for $500. This SZ,SU
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
DRESSERS.

wa ANO".
Golden Oak,
French Plate. $500 $11.50
Golden Oak,
French Plate. $4,000 $3.50
Golden Oak,
French Plate. .$22.00 $14.50
Golden Oak,
French Plate. .$25.O0 $3.50
NJ a h., French
Plate .$26.OO $16.25
B. f. NJ pie,
French Plate. $1,000 1890
NJ a h.. French
Plate ....... $4,000 $21.5O
NJ a h.. French
Plate $4,000 $3.50
Circassian Wal
nut, French
Plate $500 $3.50
Oak, French
Plate ........$ .$4S.OO $3.50
Oak, French
Plate $500 $3.50
NJ h.. rench
Plate 5000 1890
NJ a h., French
Plate $4,000 $3.50
NJ a h., french
Plate ....... 5000 $44. 80
VI a h., french
Plate ......$75.00 1890
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
ROCKERS.
CHINA CLOSETS.

Nah, claw foot,
full mirror
back ..........$S5.00 $4,000
Nah, claw foot. $4,000 1880
I'm. Nah. Cabinet
China Closet. $4,000 $35.5
Massive G Golden
Oak .......:>$6O.OO $3.50
Massive f. Eng
lish, mirror
back $4,000 $3.50
w. o. China
Closet .$24OO $1,000
w. o. China
Closet .$14OO $50
w. Q. China
Closet $4,000 $11.5O
Claw-foot Shape,
G. la ass Ends
China Closet. $4,000 $26.5O
Claw-foot Shape,
Glass Ends
China Closet. $4,000 $24.5O
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
BUFFETS.

Was. Now.
Solid Oak Buff
fet ...........$22.OO $14.9O
Polished Q. O.
Buffet ....... .$37 80 $24.75
Polished Q. O.
Buffet ....... $500 $22.9O
Early English
Buffet $500 $22.25
Large W. % 0.
Buffet $500 $3.50
Large w. o.
Buffet $4,000 1880
w. O. Buffet. >. $1,000 $14.75
Golden Q. O.
Polished Buff
fet ......... $500 $21.25
Golden Q. O.
Polished Buff
fet $4,000 $20.50
Golden Q. O.
Polished Buff
fet $500 $3.50
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
HALL RACKS.

w as No".
CHARTERED Oak,
Fren h Plate
Glass $4,000 $22.5O
CHARTERED 0 k,
rench Plate
Glass $500 $2O.75
CHARTERED Oak,
rench Plate
Glass $4,000 1920
CHARTERED Oak,
rench Plate
Glass ........ ..$25.OO $l3.4
CHARTERED Oak,
rench Plate
Glass ......... $4,000 1925
CHARTERED Oak,
rench Plate
Glass $500 $14.75
CHARTERED Oak,
rench Plate
Glass ........$15.00 $11.90
CHARTERED Oak,
F ne n c h Plate
Glass .........$ $500 $3.50
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
OFFICE FURNITURE.

Was. Now.
52-in. Nah. Flat
top Desk. .... $1,000 $21.5O
Spin. CHARTERED
Oak Flat : top
Desk ........ $1,000 $21.5o
50-in. CHARTERED
Oak Flat top
. Desk ........ $500 $32. so
55-in CHARTERED
Ga k Flat top
Desk $500 $27.5O
55-in. CHARTERED
Oak Flat = top
Typewriter
Desk ....... $500 $3.50
Spin. Nah. Roll
top Secretary. $1,000 $3.50
42-in. Oak Roll
top Secretary. $500 $3.50
54-in. Oak Roll
top Secretary. $1,000 $3.50
6O-in. Oak Roll
top Secretary. $500 $3.50
60-in. Oak Roll
top Secretary. $500 $3.50
ypew ritter
Chair ........ $500 $2.9S
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
DINING ROOM TABLES.

Was. Now.
Mission Table. =. $500 $500
Mission Table. q. $500 $l0.5O
E. E. Table. $500 $1,000
4S-in. Round Mas
sive Pedestal. $500 1890
4S-in. r ound
Clawfoot Ped
estal ......... $1,000 1928
4S-in. Nj a S sive
Clawfoot .... $4,000 1850
42-in. Clawfoot.. .$25.OO 1895
42-in. Clawfoot. $4,000 $3.50
42-in. P e d es t al
. Base $4,000 $14.50
45-in. Q. O.
Ped. Base -. $500 $3.50
45-in. Q. O.
Ped. Base $500 $24.75
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
PARLOR FURNITURE.


5-piece G o b el in
Tapestry Suite $1,000 1880
5-piece Silk Tap
estry Suite. .. $4,000 $3S.75
5-piece Gobelin
Tapestry Suite $1,000 $65.OO
5-piece Verona
Velour Suite. $4,000 $3.50
3 piece Gobelin
Tapestry Suite $4,000 $3.50
2-piece Silk Tap
estry Suite. $4,000 $25. so
3 piece loose
Cushion Suite. $500 1880
3-piece Silk Plush
Suite .~...... $4,000 $3.50
3 piece Loose
Cushion Silk
Plush Suite. E. $500 S42. 30
3-piece Gobelm
Tapestry Suite $4,000 $4190
3-piece Go bel in
Tapestry Suite $4,000 $3.50
3 piece Loose
Cushion Inlaid
Su;te COO M $5O IN
3-piece Loose
Cushion Inlaid
Suite $4,000 $3.50
Handsome Inlaid
Nah. Rocker. $4,000 $21.50
VI ah. Corner
Chairs, all col
ors ......$ $1,000 S1.9S
Loose Cushion
Nah. Rocker. $1,000 $3.50
Nah. Rocker, in
silk plush. ..... $500 $500
Nah. Rocker, in
silk plush. -. $1,000 $11,75
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

20 pieces Green Fish Net for curtains and draper.
four very latest patterns. Worth up to soc 4 O
yard MISUNDERSTANDING Sale price, To-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

II pieces about 12 900 yards. 5O-in Imported ScotC
Madras; all patterns and colors, including the ne
stained glass effects for curtains and drapery En
Sold up S1.5O yard. Before-stock taking .O(t
Sale price, yard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
PUTS AN END TO
STOMACH MISERY
" digestion, Gas, Heartburn and Dys-
pepsla Go and You Feel Fine
in Five Minutes.

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin i'm the house, as any
one Of YOU may have an attack of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at a9y
time DAY or night.
This harmless preparation VIII IL
Ses, anything you eat and overcome "A
distressed. out-of-order stomach i've
minutes afterwards.
Ii your meals don't tempt you, OF
what little YOU do eat seems 10 III
YOU. or lays like lump OF lead in
your stomach. or II YOU have heart
burn. that is p sien OF Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a J0-cent
case OF Pape's DiapeDsin, and take
little Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risinSs. no belching
OF undigested food mixed with acid.
no stomach gas or heartburn, fuliness
or heavy feeling In the stomach. NAH
sea, Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness
OF intestinal gripping. This Will dll
20. and. besides. there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach TO
poison your breath with nauseous
odors
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because IL
prevents fermentation and takes hold
Of your food and digests il just The
same as if your storach wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all
stomach misery is at yeur drug store,
waiting FOR you.
These large 50-cent cases or Pape's
Dispepsin contain more than snffi.
cient TO cure any case Of Dyspepsia.
Indigestion or any other Stomach
trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14

visitor. One does we'll Co secure the
assistance OF a chance acquaintance
TO lead the way Once through that
door. one enters big room. bare as
TO furniture. but with a bar in one
corner, and a long plank along one
side. for seats. Sunday afternoon,
there wero at least go men In the
rlace. he plank bench was lined
with men in greater or less stages OF
intoXication. Some were sound asleep.
One bartender was drawing glasses
OF beer SO fast that the bar was
Hooded with "suds" all of the time,
and the room was packed with thirs-
~ ones, composed mostly Of gentle
men OF leisure from the nearby cor
ners. from Cadillac-sq. and the lodg-
ing houses.
1t Is In these upstairs rooms that
q majority OF the Sunday business IL
done" said one OF the frayed frater-
nifty. who knew
And incidentally he furnished a tip
for the authorities which is given,
Rratis:
In these instances. where the sa.
loon which Is licensed TO sell liquors
is closed tight, with the liquor license
locked within. he, considered the so
called Sunday bar to be real blind
pig" as the license calls for liquor
sales only on certain premises. In the
case of "Moxie's place the Sunday
barroom is not over the saloon. but
over the adjoining premises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
OSTEOPATh SAYS WIFE
DROVE HIM FROM HOME

Thomas :. Pratt. well-known cs-
teopath. asked for divorce in Judge
DonOvan's court. Monday. alleging
that his wife HAD put him out OF their
home in Tilsonburg. ont. and had re-
fused TO permit him to return. The
plaintiff has. been a resident OF De-
tTolt for three years, but the family
remains. in Canada. The couple have
five children. the oldest %. and the
youngest rs years OF age After hav.
ing been turned out. Pratt said he
contributed 10 his youngest daughters
schooling, and she is now in a model
school.
Mrs. Pratt was not present. but a
deposition was read in which she
charged that her husband had not
supported the family for years. Mr..
Pratt produced number of receipts
from the daughter showing where he
had sent her money TO pay for her
education.
Judge Donovan promised an early
decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
Gas Companies Merge.

Buffalo and Canadian capitalists
have brought about a merger of the
following gas and oil companies The
United Fuel Supply Co, the Ridge.
town Fuel Supply Co. the Northern
Pipe Line Co.. and the Volcanic Oil
& Gas Co. The latter furnishes the
natural gas used in Windsor and
vicinity. Capital OF 100000 is rep
resented in the consolidation. The
combined companies will control
about 20 franchises in western On
tario.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14

moving about upstairs. but they lid
not dare force their way in.
How is IL that you can't break in
the same as you broke into Pitts
Warehouse" he was asked.
That's different proposition.
said Jasnowski. That is breaking
into barn. This would be breaking
into a mans home. II there should be
any shooting or violence, we would
be placed I'm a peculiar position. un-
less we held search warrants"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
New Divorce Suits.

New divorce suits were started Mon
day by Rollin VS.. Margaret Stocker
and Frank NJ VS.. Elizabeth Gregory
Both plaintiffs charge desertion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co. ] 3 John R.-st
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01
MRS. PATTERSON
Was ACQUITTED

Denver, Dec. 1.-Gertrude Gibson
Patterson, accused of the murder of
her husband, Charles A. Patterson,
whom she shot to death while the cou-
pie were walking together in suburb
Sept. 25, was declared not guilty by
the Jury In The district court
The verdict was announced more
than two hours after the jury had
agreed, the long wait carrying with it
the agony of suspense for the woman
on trial, resulting from the absence of
Judge Allen, who was attending the
funeral of his colleague, Judge Carl
ton M. Bliss.
AS the clerk finished reading the
verdict Mrs Patterson sprang TO her
feet and caught the outstretched hand
of her attorney. From outside the
courtroom came the great roar of a
cheer. AS court adjourned and Mrs.
Patterson stepped forward to thank
the jury, the crowd surged in, over
whelming her with congratulations and
her efforts to reach the jury were in
vain. Later four Of the jurors called
on her as she was making ready to
leave the Jail. To these she expressed
her thanks and through them her
gratitude to the rest of the jury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01
WALT. NJ. HOUSER
IS OPTIMISTIC

Columbus, o., Dec. 1.---That Senator
LaFollette will have majority of DEL
egates from every state that remained
in the republican column is the pre-
diction of Walter M. Houser, chairman
of the National Progressive league
campaign. Houser came here to get
a report on the progressive movement
and left today for Akron, o., where
Senator Clapp of Minnesota speaks to-
night in behalf Of the LaFollette
movement.
Houser said organizations already
had been formed in eighteen states, in
GLIDING North and South Dakota.
Among the progressives who will
invade Ohio in the interest of the La
Toilette campaign, Houser declared,
are Senator Crawford, South Dakota,
and Governor Vessey, South Dakota;
among others are LaFollette, Pinchot,
Bristow, Lenecoa, Poindexter and
Lindbergh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01
WHIzzED over
COURSE At RATE
OF rs MILES HOUR

Savannah, Ca, Dec. Flying fast
er than the biting wind, which swept
the race course, David l.. Bruce Brown,
a young American millionaire, yester-
day, established new worlds record
for automobile road races in winning
his second grand prize race in as many
years at an average speed of 1855
miles an hour. His average last year
over the same course was 1855 miles
an hour.
The honor again went to the Am
erican driver plotting a foreign car
but this year it was an Italian Fiat
instead of a German Benz that car
ried Bruce Brown to victory. His
elapsed time today for the 411.36 miles
was 331 minutes, 29.13 seconds.
Bruce Brown won the greatest Am
erican trophy only after a nerve
racking struggle in which Eddie
Hearne. driving a Benz, was second,
two minutes behind at 333.33.7, and
Ralph DePalma third at 334.40.4S.
No mishaps involving life or limb
marred the running of what probably
will be the last of these classic races
at Savannah.
OF the sixteen foreign and Ameri-
can racing machines. which darted
away at 9 o'clock this morning in the
411.36 mile contest. only six finished.
The Others were eliminated from time
to time by breaking vital parts. The
foreign cars evidently surpassed the
American, as not one OF the latter fin
ished one, two or three. On the other
hand the American drivers demon
strated their superiority over the for
eign pilots.
Not content with breaking the
worlds record today and the record
Of Ralph Milford, who in the Van
derbilt race beat the Santa Monica
record of 74.6 average miles an hour
for the 202 mile race by making the
distance in 74.9, Eddie Hearne's Of
fetal time for the first 205.6S miles
of the grand prize race was 1862.
The fastest lap of the seventeen
mile course was negotiated by Victor
Hamery, driving Benz. In the fifth
lap he made the round in twelve min
utes forty-six seconds or more than
eighty-two miles an hour
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01
RAILROAD man
FATALLY HURT
J. "A. ANDERSON, BRAKEMAN, DIED
AS RESULT OF INJURIES
AT BISMARCK.

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. The body
of ]. A. Anderson, 500 brakeman,
fatally hurt in the 500 yards here
Wednesday, was taken to Minneapolis
this morning for burial. The widow
and brother accompanied the remains.
Anderson resided at 1914 Eleventh
street south, Minneapolis.
Anderson was fatally injured We'd
nesday night at 1880 by falling be-
tween the cars of an extra 500 freight,
when the train was entering the yards
here. Both legs woe completely sew
cred and he died. y Bismarck hos
pital at 8 a, m. to- Anderson has
been working on 500 for but
twelve days, comma Eve from the
b. & o.. where he " Employed as
a conductor. A caref .xamindtioa
of the ten-car train 5 "a every
thing In first class sh. AMI the
cause Of the accident is terry.