davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-22
WOMENS APPEAL
To FLYNN CAUSES
RAID ON A CLUB

Mothers. wives, sisters, daughters
Fly Leaf Club, an organization Of
French and Greek walters employed in
the high-class restaurants and hotels.
with quarters at No. 32& East Twelfth
street. have made many complaints to
the police tina the club was merely a
gambling resort, and this morning at
l O'Clock Deputy Commissioner OF Police
Flynn, with Lieut.. Collins and twelve
policeman raided the place.
According to letters from the women
the club members were losing all tneir
money TO professional gamblers who
had got into the organization.
Deputy Flynn and his raiding party
drew up in front OF tne club house in
automobiles. Tho ground floor Is oc"I-
pied by a grocery and the three upper
floors hy Tho CLUB.
On the first iloOr landing Deputy
Flynn and his men met d lookout. who
quickly vas arrested. Then they en-
countered u ~stecl-barred door. which
gave way under blows from axes. AZ
the police rushed IN there Mas the
greatest sort Of excitement. There were
l2J men in the place. Many Of Thorn, it
is alleged, were playing bacctrat and
were so intent on the game that they
did not near the door being battered
down.
When Deputy Flynn announced that
the house was raided there was Il mad
rush for the doors but the police drove
the club members back by vigorous
swinging OF clubs Six men were arrest
ed charged VITA being common gamO-
lers. The names of the other men IN m,
house were taken II they were per.
mitted to 60.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
FLIES N%ICARAGUAN FLAG.
Former 4. =. GunbOat siren Vow u
Central American Graft.

PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras, Feb.
Tho former United States gunboat
siren, whose recent mysterious move
ments have caused alarm In some Cen
trail American circles, arrived here last
night flying the N~icaraguan flag,
Commander Britain OF the sunboa.
wheeling boarded the Siren on sunday
when she arrived in the harbor at Celba.
Honduras. After a thorough investlga-
ton OF her papers. which he said Were
oroarently regular, he returned to MS
lin. The iitlo vessel carries no carg1
ar armament. The captain OF the Sirer
las ru, power Of attorney from ;nt
owner Of the vessel to either sell o.
lease It. the Siren sailed from Norfolk
va. on Feb. II, with clearance paper'
Cor Bluehclds, Nicaragua.
The evening world., 1911-02-22

snail No. 3 go on the stage" ! ug-
gested.
oh, no, not the stage. The
stage and marriage are opposite
poles. A fri to succeed on the
stage has to . her emotions
constantly on the sur ;aes-an over
emphasis which 10 often fatal to
married. peace.
And I'll have no school teachers in
ny family either. The percentage OF
Old maids is, | think. higher in the
teaching profession than any other. I
don't know why developing the minds
OF the young should lessen a woman's
attraction for men, but it seems 10.
M%atrimony in Professions.
NO, my third daughter will be an
architect. | love the profession. I
would have chosen It myself. hut | had
no talent. The American mothers in
fiuence ceases when her daughter Is
fifteen or so. ] will put my daughter
In the way Of meeting the right men
architects are tho finest possible men
and let the girl do the rest. The Ameri-
lean girl always does.
Ny cleversst daughter shall be "a
newspaper woman. and It's possible
therefore that shc'l be an old maid.
you people on the papers see
under the sawdust. You learn to
divins all sorts OF shnms and
frauds. So perhaps my strong
minded daughter will be 200 crit
zeal to marry. But IL she .oss
take . husband she'll need NO al
vice from mother.
Il Will back her TO pick the winning
husband ont OF the whole seven
In my nondescrpit daughter, the one
that isn't anything IN particular, neither
very pretty nor very clever, nor very
6~ull-the:e are geniuses OF dizziness yot
know-I shall cultivate a MAJ enthu'
siasm FOR sports. I'll send her to bal
games. polo games, all sorts OF out
door athletics. and III encourage hei
TO be and talk very loud under proper
cn~aperonage. She can't marry anything
less than a baseball star. and she nigh
capture a millionaire sportsman.
What snail | do with the homely
one?' Mrs. F'Urness hesitated "A mo,
men,, taen inspiration lighted her smil
ing eyes. I'm make her a missionary
and send her 10 Japan, where any kinC
OF a white face is at a premium. io,
never heard OF Ar old maid missionary
now. dsd you?
Now my last daughter will ne on
with an ultra feminine note, 40 I shall
give her an ultra masculine profession
and the contrast between her view
1 and her lNAoflN aynaalNnR old IA Sl
The evening world., 1911-02-22

First Serst. Frank Jelinex. q veteran
OF both h civil n spanish-Amercsn
wars and who ssw forty years service
In the United States army. was hurried
to-day ~ Evergreen Cemetery. Jalinek
was several times during the
civil war and was injured In Porto Rico
during the American occupation. lie IL
survived BY n daughter. several days
z he was strtcken with pneumonia
and died Monday a. Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Fooled BY WOMAN,
WHITE SLAVERS
THREATEN TO KILL
Rose Gibson, Who Saved Girl
From Gopher Gang, At
tackled on Street.
CALLS FOR POLICE AID,
Child She Rescued Hasn't
Enough Money TO Pay Fare
Back to Maine.
CALLS FOR POLICE AID,

If Rose Gibson is to be believed, her
life Is in danger because she mas frus-
trated the design of some members of
the Gopher gang. a ilelHs Kitchen or
sanitation, to sell a sixtcen-ycar-olj
girl into white slavery. Police attcu-
ton was called to the situation Dies.
cribed by Miss Gibson When slr ran
into the Tenderioin station last night
and said two men had pursued her from
Sixth avenue and threatened to XIII her
A detective hurried Gut OF the sta
ton house. and as he appeared I'VE
men vino had been hiding IN Il doorway
down the street ran away. 4 detective
guard was assigned to escort Miss Gih-
son to her home at No. 2Gl Ne-t
Tiirty-ninth street. where she was
seen to-day by an Evening World re-
porter.
II have been living In tAis neigh
borhood a year" She said. ever since
] came to New York from a little town
in Indiana to make my own living. How
l succeeded IS a matter OF no conse-
quence.
Protects Young Girl.
Three nishts & was IN a cafe IN
for'S -tourth street ana my attention
""s "''ra''c" W a p''Iu''S It''e M"
i'riorh LOOKING Slrl' her race was
bruised ana disco'ored ana she nsd oeen
crying. I took her into a corner and
.a'Neu It" "eT' ana she 'opo me she
feared she would he Kidnapped II she
went back to a room she rad been living
"s,. 4, or,,. 49,, ,o.r. 81, ,u.a.
60, 49, .,,,, - .... =. y,
,ua, -, :. =
a.od ~ r,,cs har in , room - r,,r,v.
n,.r, s,r.a, who-. .,o :, h,a,,n no.,
..rh. ,ou,c eor,. ,,,o w.ra ,-v,r. "a
$40 -, 49,. it,, sa.,. o.,
-. .o. ~.
49, go
-.
,,
'"e 'eo. va" ,ni.'""n mn ,
""". po'"e 80 NV WIN
'. VIC power u '"e "opner wang l
'"" ~ n'eshser ~ '"' '"oSe ""'
Sent nun 'na' ! WASH aira'o,
u''" imagine mat !, coni' ne pos
t'o'e TOT men 10 ne so reckless as 10 at
'ehp' 10 oea' nn' perhaps NIL q woman
"" pun. e'eeH :" ms great '"H'
'"' ! N"ow oe''er now MY mousse mas
we" e""'o"e"' nave oeei' iollo"e"
u" tne s"ee's. II / mann hearo men
I"Sh'nK 'o"ar" INC ~ rieNenth avenue
aN n'snt ana run WIN al my mlgnt 70
'"e ie""ei'oi" s'auo' tney "ouIh nave
s'' NV
"""'e W ''o"e'
The evening world., 1911-02-22

The mystery OF the Red Triangle
given In book form with next Sundays
World. A great Detective Story. on
titled 1.-THE Cas- OF Mr.. Jacob Mason
another OF the Red Triangle stories in
which the great London Detectives nd
ventures In the solution of this per
picking mystery are related, free with
next Sundays World.
The evening world., 1911-02-22

West was rather In favor OF trying the
experiment. Personally he favored reel
prOCity for Its possible influence upon
the mother country. as he thought the
plan. II successful. might induce Great
Britain to establish FREQ trade arrange
ncnts with her principal Colonial pos
sns9ions
The evening world., 1911-02-22
MRS. BED
ON LINER, BAlKS At
WHISPERED CALLER
Thought Reporter Was Stew
ardeSS Until She Saw His
Chin'S HirSute Decoration.

Carrying DO Grst cabin passenger.
which is an unusually large list for
this season. the Mauritania sailed this
morning. There was q Mig crowd o.
people on the Cnuard pier 90 see some
Of the departing uotables of.
Mrs. Pat Campbell. the actress, went
aboapi last uig.'. and she was stlll ip
he'd when 4 reporter knocked This morn
ing at the door ~ her stutrsoon. MIS-
Pat called ont Come In. aud ~" re-
porter Wen iu. tie was s''l backing
out as Mrs. Pa Campbell explained iu
an excited tone uf voice tlat -h"
thought he was tine stoWirdcs~ until
she saw him. lite has whiskcrsb tn
reporter recovered from a NiJlcn, at
tack OF pink ilushcs In time to telr-
phone his city editor that Mr.. camp
bell made u beautiful picture IN Vel.
She favors blue silk and lace.
Robert l.. livingston and hls bride.
who before their Wedding on Feb. -
was Miss Marie Shccdy, daughter -.
Dennis Shecjy. Il mllliOuair" mining
man Of Denver. sailed on their honey
moon trip. They expect to he abroad
several months.
Anthony J. Dresel Sails.
-Four days and "A half was all that An
thony !. DreNcl. the eNpatriatcd l'hila
delphian. could stand of this blooming
country. lie got In late last week and
he hurried right back to-day To LundOn.
where he lives most OF the tim" nov
lie was complaining bitterly 81 the mig
cost NJ living In America ~ he Wen
aboard. HIS sons. Tony jr. and J. Arm
strong DreN,'. came to the pier to BID
thelr father goodby
Col. T.. ~prycc.Jones. NJ. r., was also
on his Nay back to England after "s-
tablishiug q hranch of pryce-Jones,
Limited. which IL a big mail ord"
house IN Calgary. OF Manitoba. Th'
Colonel crossed Canada twice. and Nn
spoke most gl0wingly OF the present as
poet and future prospects OF the DO
minion.
He aid that Eastern Canada opposed
reciprocity with the United States. fear.
ing that tn" big American factories
would absorb their business. but the
The evening world., 1911-02-22
PrptieSf One of Course VIII Go First, and Next the
TWpeWrter-TOtal Lack of a Sense OF Hun0r
EsSentiai-No Actresses or School Teachers.
Problem Facie of Solution Provided Woman KnOWS HOU Il
Make Daughters Irresistible. Which Only Requires Com
mon Sense Says Edith Ellis Furness.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.
THE PROBLEM m.

assuming mat you lrcre the mother Of seren dau9h.
iers. al Of me mdrridoedbic age. uhdf Wouid you do to
fHd hRsbdndS for hcm' Whot Drdcss r0Uid you urge
them to ~cnfficdie' what charms Of NINA or person
uouId vou drreiop in Hcm! In other pords. hOp WoWid
yoW turn Sorcn sisters into Screen sirens whoSe tdscinc.
tioA The most prudent bachelor, c0ud not resist?
lbsen and IIauptmann and Sudermann, Pinero, Shaw
and Henry Arthur Jones have made us familiar with the
problem play. The dramatic fashion Sc; years ago by IN .
Norwegian seer has been responsible for placing before
The evening world., 1911-02-22

SHALL No. 3 go on the STAGE" I (,
gegfed
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Frohmsn Passenger.

Another passcnger Sds Charles frOl-
man, who will visit Paris ms Vienna
and remain abroad until next July. He
goes for the purpose " making Home
special productions at his three London
theatres. lIc will produce during the
London season plays hv piuero. Barrie.
Sutro. Chambers and w. Somerset
The evening world., 1911-02-22
THE ANSWE r.

IF we're the mother Of seven daughters" said the witty young woman
who not only writes plays but produces and stages them wei. II would teach
them first Of all that the most important quality for the marriageable cir
TO cultivate IL a total lack Of the sense Of humor. The woman who cal TAX,
every man seriously is invariably adored BY them all
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
NEMAHA COUNTY COURT
HAS MUCH WORK AHEAD

AUBURN, Neb., Dec. 7-(Special) THE
district court convened here yesterday
with John b. Raper OF Pawnee City on
the bench. jury was Immediately emf
paneled and the trial of the case of BOIL
against Randall commenced. 1t is esti-
mated that it will take two weeks to get
through the jury work, and a week on
he equity work.
The cases set for trial are, state
against Sayer, criminal assault; state
against Lewis r, Dillon, for assault and
battery, an appeal from county court
state against George Weldon Shiveley,
wherein the defendant IS charged with
selling sixty head of cattle mortgaged for
$3.50, without the consent Of the mort
gagee, and converting the proceeds; state
against Alfred Boiling, criminal assault.
In this case the defendant married his
cousin under fourteen years Of age, and
the charge grows out of this marriage.
There are several drainage district cases,
but probably only one viii be tried.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Nave Root Print Il.
maha General Hospital, Doug. sss.
~sypusn Choeolrtes soc. Myers Dillon.
Sas' Hleo. Mixtures, BurTsss-aranden
SILVER Plating, ON. Plating Co. D2535.
sig Church pinner-The women of
tue First Presbyterian church viii bold
tnelr annual turkey dinner Friday from
Low 10 p. m. at the church. The bazaar
Oh christmas goods will be held all dav
sank Clerk Better-Esme G. Green.
the young bank clerk who shot himself
accidentally Tuesday night while irving
10 repair revolver i'm the United states
National bank building. is reported TO
be recovering at the Omaha General hos
pital. His condition. however. is stil
serious
AsnEsr Is ssntsncsd-Willian, Hanger,
convicted Of assaultiug his divorced wife
WIN murderous intent. was sentenced by
Judge Estelle i'm the criminal division Of
. the district court. The sentence for the
oitense IS two to fifteen years i'm the pen
lIenualy. Hangers defense was that his
VIC attached him when he went to her
. nome to ask for the children.
Dillon Has Narrow Escape-Patrol
Conductor Peter Dillon narrowly escaped
serious injury Wednesday afternoon when
runaway team ran into the police patrol
at Tenth and Howard streets. The team
was going at gallop with an express
wagon, The shafts Of the wagon pierced
the side of the patrol and struck the
cushion at the back of Officer Dillon
Gould VIII Build--V. u. Gould has
bought lot at Forty-eighth and Chi
cago streets, Dundee, from DR.. Whitman
through Turkey & Son. and will build
residence on it,
Two Houses Sold-Mrs A. r. smith
has sold two houses at Twentieth and
Willis avenue to Ben Wolf. through
Turkey Son and Robinson & Wolf
Date for Gles Club Concert-The
Omaha High School Glee club will give
its first concert of the year under the
auspices Of the mid-term class of the
high school at the First Christian church.
on Twenty-siXth and Harvey streets, on
Friday evening December 20.
colorsd Man Seeks ReIatives-Sper-
rial Peyton Brooks. an aged colored man
is seeking information as to the where
abouts of his mother and relatives who
he last heard from in Poppleton. w. va
He says that when a lad his mother gave
him away to a neighbor to raise. and
then she moved away. lie says that he
has fifteen brothers and sister and he
would like to get in touch with some of
them.
Trio Fined and Fired-Fred Harri-
son, Mable Donovan and J. A. Arnold,
the three shoplifters who were arrested
in Brandeis store Tuesday afternoon,
were fined S25 and costs each in police
court yesterday morning by Judge Craw-
ford. They were also warned not to stay
in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
WANT MORE VOTING PLACES
Berka Says Counoilmen Favor the
Proposed Changes.
FOUR WARDS TO BE REVISED


Judge Louis Berka president Of the
city council, says tina; the councilmen
from the Twelfth, Eleventh Seventh and
sixth wards nave reported that their
constituents are in favor Of a change in
election precinct boundaries and that
several new precincts win be created.
-Four now precincts viii be provided
IN the Twelfth ward said MIR. Berka
las Councilman Davis of that ward re-
ports the consensus OF opinion to be in
favor Of it, There ar1 now five precincts
I'm the ward, but many voters are COM
PEELED to go as far as two miles before
they can reach polling place
Councilman Sheldon from the sixth and
Councilman Schroeder from the Seventh
ward also will recommend the creation
OF new precincts AMI the establishment
Of a greater number of polling places.
Councilman Funkhouser Of the Eleventh
ward. which now has but four precincts,
will ask for two more voting places TO
be established before the next election.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
For Beautiful nair
and Lovely SIX n
"ParlsIenne" in woman's JournalJ

t'ParisIenne" in Womans JournalD
Long, abundant ana glossy hair is
often the result Of dry shampooing.
Soap and water take the life out and
leave IL brittle and colorless. For a
dry shampoo mix four ounces of
theroX with four ounces of corn meal,
of with four ounces OF powdered or.
ris root. Sprinkle tablespoonful on
the head and brush it out and the scalp
and hair will he clean, wavy and
lustrous.
To have a clear, velvety complexion,
massage the face, neck aud arms daily
with solution made by dissolving an
original package OF mayatone in eight
ounces of witch-hszel II makes the skin
lovely aud soft
For chaps. cold sores. pimples and
skin diseases there Is nothing better
than Mothers Salve. II heals cuts.
burns. seslds and sores and Is a Won
deTrul cure for coughs, colds and
pstarrh. ADJ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
TO MEET AT GRAND ISLAND

GRAND ISLAND, Ncb., Dec. r.
(Special)-The preparations are complete
for the seventeenth annual meeting Of the
Nebraska State Association OF County
Commissioners, Supervisors and Clerks. to
be held in this city on December T.
Among the prominent speakers will be
Governor Chester II. Aldrich on the
topic, Some Rights OF Our State Which
Should be Preserved" and Ross l.. Ham
mond of Fremont United States collec-
tor OF internal revenues, ON our Gov
eminent" The banquet will conclude with
banquet at Elks hall on Thursday even
ing, December IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
MRS. RICHTER TESTIFIES
IN ROGERS MURDER CASE

FREMONT. Neb., Dec. 7.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Gertrude Richter. 16-year- old
daughter of, Caroline Richter whose new
born baby is alleged to have been killed
by Louis Rogers, took the stand today
and denied that the baby was born in
Omaha. She declared that from her own
knowledge she did not know the chld's
birthplace.
Mrs. Richter, Rogers co-defendant, tes-
titled the child was born in Fremont
August 6, but what became of 1t she did
not know. Judge Hollenbeck, at the open
ing of court today, ordered all minors
excluded from the room during the hear
Iing of the Rogers case. Many women
We're in the court room. They came early
and while Mrs. Richter was testifying
some stood up in order to catch every
word of the witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
White RibbonerS
Plead for Ballot in
Suffrage Meeting

Mrs. George w. Covell, vice president
of the Omaha Woman Suffrage society
and state organizer OF the Nebraska
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
and Mrs. d. c. John, president of the
Douglas County Womans Christian Tenn
peTance union, led one OF the most spirited
woman suffrage meetings ever held in
Omaha at the Young Women's Christian
association building yesterday.
After brief review of Sylvia Pank
bursts book, The Suffragette," Mrs.
Covell launched into a general suffrage
talk. She declared that the suffragettes
who stuck pins into policemen and dashed
them with dog whips in the suffrage war
ON Parliament were martyrs to their
cause and pointed the finger of reproach
at American women who say they are
ashamed of their British sisters.
You never hear men say that they are
ashamed of their sex, no matter what
they do" said Mrs. Covell II hate to
hear women say that men will lose their
chivalry toward women when women
have the vote. | would prefer to have
justice and let men keep on their hats"
Mrs. John gave the stand of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union on
woman suffrage.
with the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union woman suffrage is simply
means to an end. The end is the abolition
of the liquor traffic" said Mrs John
Mile Ryan's quartet sang "The March
of the Women" the British woman suf-
frage song. The motion to ask financial
aid of business men who pledged the
guaranty fund for the Pankhurst lecture
in Omaha was voted down. Mrs. Covell
was appointed chairman of the member
ship committee and Mrs. Charles l. Voll-
mer, chairman of the newly instituted
public health committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
TRACTION ENGINE USED
TO LIGHT CITY STREETS

STANTON, Sch, Dec. SpccialN-
Last night the city lights again began to
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
Frank Larson Tells
How Killed Brother

TEKAMAH, Neb., Dec. Frank Lar
SON, on trial in the district court here on
the charge of numbering his brother, to-
day fold the story of the killing, saying
he felt he had done no wrong.
Without a sign of emotion he admitted
he had summond the brother to his home
accused him of misconduct with his wife.
and demanded of him a written confess
sion; and an agreement to leave the
country. The brother, Charles Larson,
refused to comply with these conditions,
and when he threatened to kill him,
Charles dared Frank to fire the shot.
Angered by the refusal he shot him dead
in the presence of his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
ONE LONELY CARTRIDGE
GETS INTO LIMELlGHT

Miss Annie Leon. So South Nineteenth
street, doubled mp her fist, pointed a
thirty-two- Calibrc revolver at tho little
finger of her LETT hand and pulled the
trigger at G O'Clock last night, giving
Police Surgeon Peppers cauterization
experiment. Prior to the shooting the
young woman had taken the bullets from
the revolver-all but one II was un-
noticed until il pierced her hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
FAT CHRISTMAS FOR
CULINARY DEPARTMENT

The porters and kitchen employees OF the
Commercial club will have fat Chris
mas II contributions to the christmas
box" at the club keep up the way they
have started. II. L. Frederickson started
the fund with s. and those who have
followed him so far have put down their
names for like amount,
The house committee forbids tipping
and club members are usually quite will
ling to drop a handsome sum in the box
In lieu OF a years tips.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
w. G. STAMM FILES FOR
RAIL WAY COMMISSIONER
From a staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 7.-CSpecial.)-
w. G. Stamm of this city filed today as
a candidate for the democratic nomina-
Ition for state railway commissioner Mr..
Stamm is the head of the local public
service league and has for several years
past been prominently identified with the
German democratic work in Lancaster
county. Stamm was for several years an
the employ of the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
and has made more or less Of a study
OF railroad problems
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
GeneNa Wan injured.

GENEVA, Neb., Dec. 7.--(Special)-G
:. Sprague, an electrician OF this city,
was seriously hurt yesterday. lie and
c. +. skinkle were driving to Hastings
in new automobile and when Just west
OF Clay Center the machine turned over
lighting on the wheels. Mr. Sprague had
his shoulder blade and three ribs broken.
Mr.. Skinkle was hnhurt
MI. Sprague was brought home last
night and II not internally injured Will
soon recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
Patients at Beatrice
Institute Treated to
Prevent Typhoid

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 7-(Special Tele-
gram,)-Three hundred inmates of the
Feeble Minded institute here were tonight
given treatment of bacterine, the new
preventative for typhoid fever The local
physicians rendered their services free I'm
administering the bacterlne DR. Thomas,
the superintendent who is recovering
from an attack of the disease, is in such
a crippled condition that he is unable to
attend to his duties
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

John Robert Gregg, the originator OF
the world-famous Gregg shorthand sys-
tenn, is in Omaha on his way to New
York City. He visited the local high
school, Boyles college, the Omaha Com
mercial college and the Van SAINT school
+. a. Nash, general western agent ~
the Milwaukee, is back from Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
Injured NInn is Dcnd.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 7.-(Spe-
cial)-Franll Gardner railroad employe
at North Platte, who was severely in
Jured about week ago in that city and
brought to the ST. Francis hospital ilr
this city, passed away last night Card
ner's parents live near Lexington lie
was employed on the car repairers' crew
at North Platte ana while at work under
a car the train moved up.