davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13
e1nos Ebe Legends.

HERE are several exceeding
ly touching legends concern
ing bells, which are heard
rom buried cities and villages
eason. One belongs to a vii
Raleigh, in Nottingham
b the story runs that once.
ere is now but q valley, there
ilage which, with every trace
Id habitation, had been swal-
an earthquake; but ever
4 Christmas. the bells Of the
Iurch are heard to ring as Of
=
lar legend is told of Preston.
hire, and yet another and
wing one comes from the
Ids. It is said that the city
WAS notorious for It's black
heless sins, as we'll as re-
Tor its beauty and magnifi-
4 o the sodom Of theEmiddle
ie our Savior on one anni-
jf his birth, and went=as q
bm door to door; but rot2one
Lat Christmas keeping city
Master Of the abundance. Sin
|mpant on every gsda bat Gos
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13
kszssa Christmas Rose.

4 MOTHER Of those. spiritual
parallels is the legend Of
the Christmas rose, and 1t
\ good things, fit for giving,
n p ready to the hand which
desires to give to the Child.
I'd that a certain maiden OF
m was so poor that she had
10 give to the Babe to whom
pugbt wealth from afar, and,
stood, longing and mourning,
el appeared to her, saying:
/ thy feet, beneath the snow"
bn obeying the maiden found
lew flower had miraculously
b and blossomed at her needs.
bee then, runs this story, this
a flower, with its snowy petals
he'd by suggestions Of pinkish
4 to be found at this season;
BED, its half-opened cups are
ices Of love, and its fully
$etals are like q happy inno-
symbols for the gifts for, tho
spotless innocence, whose
s. the vessel OF love.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13

Wild and improbable although such
and such legends appear on their
faces. they bear study and repay 1t,
for we then see that they are full Of
subtle spiritual expression, as it were;
that they are parallels Of certain spir-
itual facts. and it will be i'll for us
should the Christmas day ever dawn
on which such. flowers. of tender faith
and wonder shall appear to US no
more than dry curious specimens from
the dead roots Of superstition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13
Wbat Christmas lfleaas.

Christmas means hope and
its realization. The child
grows eagerly expectant as
the time approaches for the
visit of Santa Claus. While
this fiction remains unques-
toned, the imagination
opens new and wider worlds,
and ideals become 80 much
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13

A woman is apt to take man for
what he is worth, and the more he is
worth the quicker she'll take him
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13

a trace Of Christmas bounty and good
will, and he called to the sea, which,
as Of old, obeyed his voice, and Been,
the city Of sin, was buried deep, clean
out Of sight, beneath the waves. But
ever at Christmas up from beneath the
covering waters comes the sweet call
ing OF church bells buried in Been. It
Is a legend which appears to tell in
parable that nothing which ever be-
longed to the Christ, and was dedi-
Gated to his service, is ever wholly lost
from him and alienated from service;
that ever and again something Of their
inherent beauty and compelling sweet
ness rises from the depths through all
seeming ruin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13

and legend adds that from then until
dawn cocks crow. In Ireland 1t is
held that whose looks into mirror on
this eve will see the devil or Judas
Iscariot looking over his shoulder,
surely thought sufficient to drive the
hardest soul to thought Of the inno-
cent Babe.
Another legend tells that, on Christ
mas eve, Judas Iscariot Is released
from that hell-"his own place"-and
is allowed to return to earth that he
may cool himself in icy waters.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13

" WlIQln IQ6 SIOu6 mdu6Ci
- there :. was another one
Of wood, and that the stone cradle In
the Chapel Of the Nativity is, indeed,
the outer manger. Splendid is that
humble stone trough now with white
marble, softly rich with costly dra-
peries, and radiant with q silver star,
which is surrounded by 16 lamps, ever
ALT. But yet more glorious is the
wooden manger at Rome, held to be
the veritable manger in which the
Christ-child lay. 1t was removed to
Rome in the seventh century, during
the Mohammedan invasion of the Holy
Land, and there 1t is preserved In a
strong brazen chest, from which 1t is
brought forth on Christmas days,
when 1t Is placed on the Grand Altar.
It Is mounted upon a stand Of sj.yer,
which is inlaid with gold and gems.
and the shrine in which it rests is of
purest rock crystal. In the days in
which this was accomplished men.
whatsoever may have been their
shortcomings in other directions, gave
magnificently to the Church Visible.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13
klAaEsd@qls !
.|!g1PNNd:S

LII around the season OF
the Coming Of Love as
q little Child there have
sprung legends and be-
1tas, HE hIoooNpnc IN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

canton degree on a class OF candidates
All OF the cantons in the state have been
asked to bring their candidates 70 this
meeting for initiation.
Omaha lodge No. ? will have work in
the first degree next Friday night.
Beacon lodge No. - will have two can
didates for the initiatory degree Tuesday
night.
Crusader encampment No. 81 will have
twelve candidates for the Royal Purple de
gree next Friday night.
South Omaha lodge No l4S will pur on
the iniua1ory degree tomorrow night
Benson lodge No. 81 viii hold memorial
services at Mount Hope cemetery at 2
O'Clock next Sunday afternoon. June Il
Wasa lodge No lS3 will have work in the
initiatory degree next Wednesday night.
DagmaT Rebekah IndEe No lA2 will meet
next " dnesdav even NJ az its hail. Twen-
ty-second and Cunning streets.
EespeTian en- ampmCut No had eleven
candidates for the PatriarchaI degree las
Thursday night. This encampment will
put on all three Of the camp degrees
this month and expects 10 have twenty
candidates for the ROYAL Purple degree on
Thursday, June -
Ruth Rebekah lodge No. / will have de-
gree work next Saturday night
Nine OF the seventeen Omaha Odd Eel
lows lodges elected officers last week as
.oliows-state lodge 80. 10. william VI
rorrey, noble grand, W r Evart. vice
grand. Beacon lodge No. %: Samuel Ed
wards, noble grand. Il W. Howdle. vice
Grand South Omaha lodge Ma. l4S: c. q
sutton. noble grand. n. NJ Reedes vice
srand- Wasa lodge No. Isl: p A. Ander-
son. noble graHu; Helge Wenant vice
grand. Benson lodge No -. z. c Fuller
noble grand; Jonas Fry, vice Grand Dame
prog lodge No. 81. Chris Jorgeusen. noble
and --------. vGe strand. Ruth
3ebeka lodge No. /. Clara Young
1ohle grand; Laura AIarcher. vice
Iand; Johanna Strawn secretary.
Alma Nelson. treasurer; Veda Eastman
and Clemenune Sick.as. assembly dele
Gates Alpha Rebekah lodge 80 u. zen
ME smith. noble grand Mrs. Burdick. vice
grand Mrs. William McUermid. secretary.
Mrs. Fred Ettsr, treasurer, Ottie Etter.
assembly delegate Crusader Encampmen.
No 81 NJ Reezes chief patriarch, Fred
aT1cik Lush, senior warden; Renee Aughe.
high priest. Albert Hess Junior warden
Ivy Rebekah lodge No. = viii have de-
gree work next Thursday evening
Dannehrog lodge No PIG viii put on the
first degree next Friday night
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Is equipped with modern appliance AM
represents in Itself an investment OF
nearly 100000.
The Architectural Effect
Regarding the exterior Of the new ter
minal too much cannot be said in com
mendarion. MesHrs. Frost ana Granger.
the architects OF the LasaIle street station.
have had charge OF the design and have
visited and studied the worlds principal
railway terminals AZ London. Liverpool
Paris, Vienna and Edinburgh. in search
for suggestions that would help 20 make
this new station al Chicago the best thar
money would build. not only as 10 gen
eral architectural effect. but particularly
with view TO making IL most nearly per
feet for the practical use 20 which IL is 70
be devoted
More than so trains a day use the Wells
street station for arrival ana departure
and IN order that the natural Increase IN
this number would be provided Tor the
train capacity q tbs new terminal is five
OF six times that q the old station
II Is with one exception the largest rail-
way terminal in the United States ana
involves an estimated expenditure OF about
81 eao Many plans have been investi-
gated. studied, exhausted and discarded
that tina may be said 70 be an improv ement
upon anytainE ever built BY any railway.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
United Workmen to Have Floral and
Memorial Day Celebration.
RIvERvTEW PARK NEXT SUNDAY
Program of Speeches and Music Both
Afternoon and EveninE-Grand
Master waIIinR of David
City to Speak.

Floral and Memorial day exercises OF the
Ancient Order of United Workmen viii be
held under the auspices of Onion Pacific
lodge, No. IT, Ancient Order of United
WOrkmen, Sunday afternoon, June II. at
$50. at Rivervtsw park. Meet at Tenth
street entrance TO park at 2 p. m ana
march to pavilion or grandstand, where
the following program will be offered:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Ancient
Order OF United WOrkmen. No. Il, band.
InvocatiOn-Rev. Charles W. Savidge.
Introductory Remarks-Chairman, Past
Grand Master Jacob Jaskalek.
rge-Dolores-AncIenr Order Of United
Workmen, NO. T. concert band.
Address-Irand Master Workman A. u.
Walling, David City.
SOng-NeArer NJ Cod to Thee-Assem-
blage and concert band.
RitualistiC EXeruises-Assisted by No. II,
degree team
Music-Selected-Conce band.
Benedicttun.
Followed by a concert by Union Pacific
lodge. No. Il Concert band both after
noon and evening.
AL lodges in Douglas county ara earn
sstly requested to attend and assist in the
exercises.
AFTERNOON CONCERT.
March-MoIlie Lee.
Observation-Disclosures.
MarCh-FhOebe Jane.
IntermeZzC-FirsI Heart Throhs.
Waltz-Come. Josephine In Ny Flying
Machine.
INTERMIssION.
QuiCkstep-Y Dung America
ParUoi-America-
Waltz-Woman s Love
tal ReVerfe.
tbl Evening Song
Rag-rrombcne-Sliding Jim.
EXTRA-EVENT Nc CONCERT.
MRrch-Stop, stop, stop.
Overrure-AmeFiCan Triumph.
Spanish IntermeZzO-LI 2aIoma.
Cornet Solo-In After Yeas, When I Am
old Mr. Namestek.
March-Explorer-
INTERAdISSION,
March-American Triumph.
Cverture-Viilage Life
SaXophone Quartet-Cupid's Charmes
QuiCkstep-Ancient Order OF United
WOrkmen. No. II.
Waltz-Le Baiser-The Kiss.
Melodies Of CUR own Country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

quested to notify the secretary, so that, IL
possible, automobile accommodations may
be provided.
c. W Britt, chairman OF the boosting
committee, announced that some valuable
prizes would be Offered to the member
securing the largest number of elected
candidates during the lifetime of the spe-
cial dispensation. secured by Worthy Presi-
dent Kennedy frum Grand Worthy Presi-
dent Grady, On his visit TO New York some
two weeks ago. and which dispensation is
good until the August Is. providing for an
initiation fee being reduced TO s.
The first prize will be a handsome gold
watch. and several other valuable prizes
viii be put up.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Union lodge, No. 10, elected the following
Officers for the last half Of the year last
Thursday evening: President. James Rich;
vice president, George W Smart; seCre-
tary, G. T. Slingerland; treasurer, Kate
Champenoi; chaplain, Minnie Davis; mar
shall, Rozena Mathouser; guard. Jeremiah
Darnel; sentinel. August z. Grieb; captain
OF degree staff, Mary Walsh: trustees H.
c. Dunn, Lizzie Peironnet Alice L. Singer
land. Refreshments Of punch and nabiscos
were served.
Omaha lodge No. L Royal Achates will
elect officers next Tuesday night. June s.
Members are requested TO bear this in
mind and come out and elect your candl-
dates for the several offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
NEW CHICAGO STATION OPEN
Five Years and $23, 10000 REQUIRED
for Northwestern Depot.
FIRST TRAIN OUT THIS MORNING
View Terminal 81 Declared ia BE
One of the Finest Architectural
Features OF the windy
City.

Five years OF work and a cost Of sZS.-
5000 have brought to a finish the splendid
new Chicago station OF the Chicago.
Northwestern railroad. Train No. q. tho
Ornaha-C Chicago train. viii be the first 10
pull into the new station at s:45 this morn
ing.
The new terminal Is one OF the finest
architectural features OF the city-a splen-
did struc-urs Il classic design. the essen.
tial feEtDr~ - which ls a great colon
naded entrance or portico OF lofty proper
tons. monumental in type. that towers to
a height of I'D feet above Madison street
Before this imposing front IS a broad pave
ment ar espianade from which rise the
granite columns that guard the inner vesti-
bule- The esplanade is lighted by monu-
mental bronze lamp standards. from which
clusters OF electric lights blaze al night:
and four big clock d:als. each twelve feet
in diameter, look down from the granite
walls
There are six other public entrances to
the building, and the stairways are so
ample thar if placed side by side they
would form steps 100 feet broad
100000 Capacity.
Growing traffic requirements have made
this Improvement a necessity. The Wells
street station. with capacity for handling
6oooo passengers per day, was overtaxed,
and the new terminal, with liabilities for
taking care Of 2s0.ooo people every twenty
four hours. needed 70 take its place.
The Train shed.
One OF the most important features. from
an architects point of view, is the treat
msnt of the train shed. This structure is
so feet long extending over three city
squares. The sixteen long tracks which
occupy the shed are covered BY what Is
known the BUSH root" in which the
graceful curve OF the roof over each pair
OF tracks IL broken by concrete slot or
duct running the length OF each track
and SO placed that the locomotive tunnels
discharge through II into the open air
The roof are OF course. covered with water
proofing material. skyHghts are or wire
glass and sufficient in extent 70 light every
part az the train shed. In this, as IN track
elevation and various other transportation
improvements the Northwestern has
taken the lead and acted as the pioneer
line.
Nothing OF the kind has ever before been
tried in Chicago, and Il is said 10 be a
marked improvement in the construction
Of railway terminals.
The train shed cuucourse has also re-
oeived In the architect plans treatment
that 10 far superior 20 THAI usually seen.
Instead OF being an open space, fenced of
from The train sAeu proper ay wire or open
IRON work, Il Is. as matter OF fact,
simply a great waiting -9Jla, compieJel.
enclosed IN glass and metal with q siass
and metal roof masking an airy, bright,
clean room us feet by 70 feet. At either
Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Omaha asrie. No. "a met THURSDAY even
ing and enjoyed one Of the largest sessions
OF brothers held this season. In view u
the hot weather, IL vas determined upon
20 eliminate the weekly meetings and 70
meet senl-mOnthly Next nesting viii
be held Thursday evening. ed inst Worthy
President william Kennedy. who presided.
announced thar in view Of the forthcom-
ing convention OF the state aeries in
Columbus IL, a ana Is inst a special VISIT
would be made 20 Plartsmouth Thursday
evening next An brothers Eho may find
II convenient 70 visit Plartsm0uth are re-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Miscellaneous.

The P. z. o., society viii meet Thursday
afternoon al the home OF Mrs. p c. New
comb, lGl6 Wirt street. Mrs. Newcomb will
De assisted by Mrs. J. a Bryan.
Ladies auxiliary 10 the Brotherhood OF
locomotive Engineers will give a card
party al their hail in the Ancient order Of
United WorkneI temple Monday June G.
Omaha Tent No. =. Knights u the Maca-
bees net in regular review on Friday
evening in Bar1ght nail. There were two
candidates present ard received the tree
degresi there We're three applicants who
we're balIoted on. Several visiting Sir
Knights we're present and were heartily
welcomed. A picnic is being talked Of by
me Sir Rnignts % be held Jointly with
the Lady MaaaDees.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Entertain woman. Relief Corp..

Mrs. Peter Gerrie and Mrs. Margaret
Ia Crum entertained the members OF
Clusters Woman s Relief corps al a pretty
Mother Goose party Thursday afternoon
~ The residence. So South Twenty -fourth
street The house was decorated with flags
ana pink and white peonies The center
piece was OK small silk flags =ntwined with
ierns- Those present were Mesdames Rem
ngton, McIAenna. Ashton, Wood. Yartun,
Allen. Pepper Smith, Taska, Austen, Byrd.
Foley, Stone, Clark, Engier Mcbride.
Gwynn, Lockner, McKann, Misses Feenan.
Schleh, Pepper.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

The United states Daughters OF 1872 held
its regular meeting al the home OF Mrs.
Clinton Miller Friday afternoon, after a
short business session a musical program
was given Piano solo, The BUTTERFLY %
To a Wild Rose" Miss Nina Garrett.
vocal solos, Night Come 20 the Car
den.' Miss Blavich BOIln. A social hour
followed, during which refreshments were
served By the hostess assisted by Mrs. C..
W. MuIlin and Miss Ellzabeth Fry.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Union Pacific council No 1853 OF the
Royal Arcanum viii meet Tuesday evening
az the Metropolitan club. New members will
be admitted and a general discussion IN
dulged in as TO the nature Of The meetings
during the summer months
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Alpha camp No l. Woodnan of the
World, viii celebrate the twenty first an
niversary Of the organization of the camp
and the order on Wednesday next. at which
time they viii initiate class OF candi-
dates. Refreshments will be served and
a good time promised II is expected the
sovereign officers viii be present to assist
in the celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
independent Order Of odd Fellows.

Independents Order OF Odd Fellows.
The members OF the Patriarchal militant
branch OF the order are looking forward
20 a successful meeting Of the cantuns or
this Jurisdiction. which viii be held an Odd
Fellows hall In this city on Friday. June
I6 A business meeting will be held In
the afternoon, al which the question n
changing ths order from a regsmental
formation 20 a battalion formation will b.
taken up and decided In the evening
Canton Ezra Willard No. 1 viii confer the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

possesses sufferers from lung trouble TN
they learn Or. Kings New Discovery viii
hep them. 50c and 81 For sale BY Reaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

The Omaha Bees Grear BOOLlovers' Con
tsst--rhirty -nine Vzazez- EoE an enter al
any tins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
CLASS GRADUATES
AT ST ALPHONSUS
GRADUATION ADDRESS BY REV
FATHER PETER.
Members Of Class Render Entertain.
ing ProgrsT-st. Vincent Ath-
letes Perform.

AZ tho Columbia club auditorium
wcr" hold last night the annual com.
Woncemcut exercises 81 the ST Al.
phousus parochial school An excel.
l"n' musical and literary program
was rendered hy tho graduates and
AN eloquent graduation address was
delivered hy tho Rev Fathor Peter
k"mper s pleasing gvmnastic exhi.
hition. more fully described oIseuhero
was given hv thc students OF 81 Win.
c'r' tol'cc" az iatroho. IN
There was very large attendance
off relatives and friends ~ tho gradu.
altos. and Tho occasion was % vorv on.
iofah'e ono. Tho members Of tho
class usra aa follows.
Paul Souucfold. Albert schmidt
Goorg" Zimmerman norbert MAYER.
Henry Nock'er. Marguerite VoelI.nrcr.
Rosalia loyce. Nofhurra Knorr. Der.
rad"nc Evans. Clara Fr.schIor. Glenn.
entIue Fitzpatrick Mary Cunning
ham. Pauline Sciforf and Anna stab
The fuI program uaa as follows.
Music. Prof a T. Schiller. opening
eonE. Youths tho Season Made for
Iote" ciase of girls. Tho Changes
Gross. commercial c'1ae. drill The
Blue and thc Gray" class Of bows
FLORAL Girls and Farmer Bows" pri.
mary crldn. PROF WIdrrfrr.f Vic.
rcck and lis Band" 4. strauss and
uf boys. rurfnrriur Of diplomas
anl gold medals hy Ucv Father Peter.
q VI Cap address. Rev Father Po.
f'r iarru'N aorr rraduatcs. gym.
n1efIr Performance hy 81 Vinconfn
College Athletic club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
ORPHAN GETS FORTUNE,
LEFT farm and MONEY
CHESTER BULLOCK REmEm.
5ERED BY UNCLE.
Was Adopted From Home BY Mr.. and
Mrs. John krieser. of Near
Martins Ferry.

Chester Bullock. young boy adopt.
ed out of the Children's Home several
years ago by Mr.. and Mrs John Krie-
ger. who live three miles west of Mar.
TINS Ferry. has come into "A small for
tune through the will OF an uncle. and
the boy will receive money and a
farm.
The boy last week was notified that
his uncle had died and wilIed him
$4,000 in money. which he is TO get
when eighteen years OF age, and when
= years old he is TO be given a valu-
able farm of 100 acres. The bow is
now fifteen years of age. When adopt
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Kriecer they did
not know that he had relatives of anv
means. and neither did the boy. Mr..
krieger gave the boy an excellent
home treating.
The boy is delighted with his little
fortune. but Will remain with the Krie-
gers until he is Of age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
About People
Movements OF individual. "a a,s
From the City

Mr.. Rodney Barnes. OF Belmont
county is getting along nicely after
undergoing an operation at the Mort h
Wheeling hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dell and Mr..
Vim. Knollinger. OF the South Side.
were among those leaving Wednesday
evening for Milwaukee TO attend the
National Saengerfest.
Mrs. ". =. Bags. OF North Front
street. has as her guest Miss Mamie
Hall. Of ST. Mary's. ". Va.
Miss Margaret Bishop has returned
10 her home in Fairmont after visit
ing friends in this city.
Miss Agnes Brown. OF Altoona. Pa.
has left for her home after being the
guest % Mrs. Julian Hearne at the
Stratford
Mrs. Jesse W. Speidel and daughter
Alice. leave this week for West Chop.
Martha's Vineyard. where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Mary Hayes has returned from
Pittsburg. where she had been the
guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Hastings. Misses
Minnie Neibergall and Hilda Knoke
leave Friday for New York from
where they will sail for the bermuda
Islands.
Attorney Nicholas Spielberg will
leave today for Mt. Clemans. Mich.
where he will spend a vacation. While
i'm Michigan Mr.. Spielberg will visit
Dalroy. a small city near Detroit.
which is inhabited almost exclusively
by Hungarians.
The Misses Lulu and Catherine
Adolph are spending visit In Boston
and while there will attend the com
mencement OF the Boston Conserva-
tory of Music.
Miss Irene Buchanan. OF VALLEY
Grove. is spending a visit with friends
on the Island.
Word received NJ state SUNDAY
school headquarters is TO the effect
that the members of the party that
left here for San Francisco few
days ago. are having a delightful
time. Secretary Arnold and Ele-
mentary superintendent Miss Martha
'. Graham are Included i'm the party.
Charles r. Mcrkel OF New York
will arrive Sunday for O visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Nerke
of South Penn street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
Death is CAUSED
BY HEART LESION
eEllAIRE ITALIAN DROPS DEAD
ON TWENTIETH STREET.
Brothers Were Taking Him TO Cit,
osPitaI-Coroner Nichols
Holds Autopsy.

The autopsy held by County Coroner
DR.. \. b. Nichols yesterday afternoon
over the body Of Cologamo Sardo. the
italian who dropped dead on the way
10 the hospital. disclosed the fact that
the man had been suffering from a
lesion. which had burst. causing in
slant death. Sarda was n resident Of
Rellaire. and was being brought to the
city hospital by his two brothers.
The three We're walking along slow
". ana Just as they reached point on
twentieth street. opposite the Y. VI. c.
\. building. the sick man dropped 70
the sidewalk. and died. A physician
was hurriedly summoned. but couId
DO nothing Sarda was twenty-one
years Of age and unmarried. lie ia
survived by two brothers.