davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27
PENNINGTON.

George d. Scott of Oskaloosa arrived
Monday to attend the funeral services
Of the late Philip Wagner which were
held Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Allie Scott, a niece Of the de-
ceased. Rev. D. w. Philips of the Con-
gregational church had charge of the
services
The eleven months old daughter Of
George Letter and wife died Saturday
Of pneumonia. Funeral services were
held from the home Tuesday afternoon
conducted by Rev. J. w. Hamilton Of
the NJ. z. church.
Mesdames H. H. Turner and B. r.
Ketcham were Ottumwa shoppers FRI
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Clayton Bell and children of
Milton were recent visitors at the
home of Yrs. Bells parents s. G. Mar
shall andswlfe.
Miss Rose Miller has gone to Daven-
port to visit her sister.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27
THE MEN WHO ARE NOT THERE

THE MEN WHO ARE NOT THERE.
This is the first republican state
convention in twenty years and more
that is without the cheerful face and
the hale we'll NETS Of Senator iona
than p, Deliver" said the Cedar
RAPIDS Republican this morning. Two
years ago. the last convention preced-
ing this one, Senator Dolllver was
present and he appeared in the 1uli
flush OF health as one of the principal
actors in that gathering, forced though
he was, by the bitter factional teenns
that then existed, to oppose many OF
his lifelong friends in politics. A
state convention without Senator
Dolliyer is not like the real thing, IT
must be confessed, to those who had
so long and so favorably known tne
great senator from Iowa. What would
most republicans not give for nal1
hour OF his wonderful eloquence to-
day: a.oa o,+ and
passed on. There is Senator Allison
also, whose presence was always hke
a benediction In such gatherings.
Others might be named, IKE Henoei,
aon and Gear, but time moves on ana
time brings new faces ana new lactols
continually into the arena. But for
Allison and Dolliver no substitutes
have been found, in the affections and
the esteem Of the republican nosts.
They were supremacy great IN thelr
day and their generation and we can
not expect to see their like again until
others have been trained to such great
acts In craftsmanship.
"Whtle we are all busy with present
day plans and prospects, 1t is well Tor
republicans to pause few moments
to remember the great men VINO nave
made the republican record In Iowa
and who, before they died, crowned 1t
with glory
. Those were great days in republi-
can conventions. when, after the bust
ness was all over, or between and
while waiting for committees to re-
mort the great orators of the party
were called out, amid cheering In
which their own delegates and dis
tricts always led. They were days OF
great rivalry. Among those always
called out were Allison and Gear and
Dolliver and Cousins and Hepburn ana
Hull and Lacey and Perkins-ail great
men who cheered the republicans oy
their utterances.
"In those days, though sometimes
they were strenuous, republican con,
yentions we're great love feasts and
training schools for young men who
were climbing up the ladders of fame
The men were made in the conven-
tions. This was especially true of Dol
liver, whcse convention speech electrl-
fed the state and the nation and made
him in a single day, a sought man
throughout the country.
Peace be to their ashes, and re-
membranes, and may something OF
their great lives and examples settle
down upon the great gathering TO-DAY,
adding it's blessings of united and
harmonious party, working to the best
interests of all who are affected by the
political actions Of states and the ma
fjon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27
loWA's PLATFORM.

Col. Roosevelt during his trip
through Iowa told the people that ne
was not Interested in what Iowa dlo
this year. His explanation was that
Iowa was electing its delegates by the
caucus and convention system, instead
az the primary, which Roosevelt Tor
the present ia advocating. but the real
REASON for the colonels lack OF inter
eat was more probably due to the fact
that he only secured q couple of dozen
deIerates out Of the fourteen hundred
odd In the state. Since his Trip
through Iowa Col. Roosevelt released
his handful Of delegates and advised
them to vote for Cummins delegates
to the national convention. me col
onel. by this action, showed that ne
still felt little interest In Iowa. On
the assumption that he might be In"
terested In knowing what happened al
ter he released his delegates the FOL
lowi- platform, giving the views OF
\th1 apubMcans, Is referred to the
colonel:
We, the republicans Of Iowa, IN con-
vention assembled, pledge ourselves
anew to the welfare of the republican
marty. We believe that under the
aba and magnanimous leadership OF
Wilnam Howard Taft, the party has
made record in national affairs that
is not only in harmony with it's illus,
trious past but that will more and
more appeal to the conscience and
good Judgment Of the American peo-
pie.
We hereby instruct our four dele
xates-at.large to the republican nation
ii convention to vote for William
Howard Taft and to use all honorable
means to bring about his denomination
for president.
There is nothing offensive In those
resolutions to any other candidate IN
tina Acid. It was not the intention OF
the Iowa republicans to throw bricks
n any other candidates. The voice OF
Iowa republication was merely raised
In emphatic Endorsement of the presi-
dant and his administration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

Council Bluffs, Iowa. says, II suffered
greatly with kidney trouble and rheu
matism, the pains at times being al
most unbearable took some of Foley's
Kidney Pills and in a few days the
pain left mr. and now am completely
cured Of kinney trouble and my rheu-
matism is leaving me too."-Clark
Drug Store; Owl Drug Store,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

During the excitement of the past
week the fact was almost overlooked
that Senator Jonathan Bourne had
been defeated for reelection in Oregon.
Senator Bourne has been one OF the
leaders in the chorus, LET the people
rule" so he can't kick since the peo-
ple have followed his advice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

Henry Ferris. Hadar. Nebr.. Is an old
friend Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. He writes, II have used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for more
than 20 years and can honestly recon-
mend 1t to anyone needing GOOD
cough medicine. I think Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is without an
equal."-Clark Drug Store; Owl Drug
Store. 'a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

The news accounts say that Tenn
porary Chairman Thomas was cheered
when he mentioned the names of Taft
and Roosevelt in the convention yes
terday. He must have revised his
speech after giving it out to the press.
There was no mention Of either name
in the copy furnished the Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

Tell my wife in New York that I've
done my best in doing my duty" was
the message sent by Benjamin Gug-
genheim. Could there be better
obituary? the new York Tribune
asks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

afternoon like deaths head, till even
the general, Injured to boredom, had
yawned; and all the while she had
loved him-Chris had loved him!
Nothing could matter now, nothing
could hurt him. Chris loved him!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

out to ITO m the attic and m1nge In the glad
throng. This Is Undoubtedly insidious scheme OF
the barbed wire rust to boost the price of it's product
The hoopskirt is half sister the cotton umbrella
and gives woman the wilowy outlines Of walking
parachute Is pleasant article of dress to in
crowded street car, 1t has extended reach and
is not subject to puncture. AS generally made it is
draped gracefully wire frame and spreads out
like fat lady on a hair soft The hoopskirt Ia
ation whatever to the hobble skirt the harem skirt
the sheath skirt and is great boon to lean women
who not anxious to call attention to their curves
One yard Of taffeta silk makes very voluminous hob
BILE skirt but you can throw whole bolt Of blue
into hoopskirt and then not get half way around
This is the reason why the hoopskrt is backed by
such determined lobby on the part Of the textile
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27
% A PERSON OF s.,
| @%zAS0FE ItP0RIANGg "
l@>y ~lLMD osBouRNEe zIk
I kA94unnee THE AWEN1lRER eia &'<@< ~,

~ CHAPTER (Cont1nued)
He walked along, grimly, stiffly, in
a fury with everything. That's why
was on such pins and needles up
there" he broke out passionately. II
had no right there, and l knew it,;
every look at you drove it home-the
utter hopelessness of it. have to, go
away with the few thousands have
and try to do something-work-earn
money. But If succeeded beyond all
my expectations you would he as in
accessible as ever-as unattainable. |
am nothing-nobody- dirt under
your feet. You wonder why was so
dull, so stupid was grinding to
pieces, if you want to know, yes,
grinding to pieces, and almost hating
you'll =
"If felt like that about anybody ia
stay she exclaimed breathlessly. Il
wouldn't give anybody else a chance.
I think If l really loved anybody ]
would kill them first"
Matt turned and caught her square
ly by the shoulders, those slender,
girlish shoulders, and held her out
at arms length in wise. You
would, would you?" he cried. Don't
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

another angle. Under Col. Roose-
velt's plan for recalling judges as a
means of self-preservation the Judges
might be pardoned for keeping an ear
to the ground to sound public opinion
although justice might suffer as re-
sult ".'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

It takes all kinds Of people to make
world. Yesterday straw hat ap-
peared on the scene.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27


hoopskrt
hoopskirt
ware!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

FOREIGN representatives.: Cone, Lor-
enzen L Woodman. Steger Building,
Chicago; 225 Fifth Ave., New YORK
The evening world., 1912-07-26
WOMAN LEADS FIFTY
DOWN FIRE ESCAPE OF
BLAZING BUILDING
Bright Boy With New Camera
Rushes Story to The
Evening World.

Whom the John T. Huner match fac
tory at Cypress and Myrtle avenues,
Evergreen. L. l.. caught FIRE this after
noon. fourteen year-old Walter Muehl-
enbeck of No. 30s Forest avenue. the
proud possessor OF a camera and fired
with the ambition to become a reporter
saw his opportunity. He took good
picture of tho f,re and then hurried ia
The Evening World Office with ''ths
story"
Robert Wood. seventeen years old
who was standing right over tho huge
tray Of matches that accidentally ig.
nitcd and started tho fire. was seri-
ousiy burned. In spite of his injuries
the boy ran a mile to the German
Hospital
The fifty women on the second and
third floors of the building were led
down the fire escapes In perfect order
by Miss May Roiss OF No. 2i0 South
Ninth street. Brooklyn. The building
was totally destroyed with a loss OF
SIC. 900 to 10000.
The evening world., 1912-07-26
cLUNe TO STEPMorHER.
Father wanted Children, hut Court
Thought They Seemed Happy.

The children seem to he very happy
with the lady who now has them. and
I shall certainly leave them in her care
for tho present" ssid Supreme Court
Justice Gieger'ch to-day as he adjourne,
until next Tuesday the hearing on the
writ o: habeas corpus sworn out by
Thomas King to obtain possession OF his
two children.
Tine children. Alonzo. eleven years old
and Alice King. six years. chung to their
stepmother King and his second wife
and the children lived at No. i35 East
Two Hundred and Thlrty-third street
until last Friday. when tho couple
separated. and Mrs King refused to
give up the children The father wanted
to have the custody OF the children and
obtained the writ 10 which Mrs. King
responded by bringing them to the
Special Term Of the Supreme Court to-
day.
The evening world., 1912-07-26
ELOP|NG GIRL
FLEES IN N|GHT|E
TO BANKERS SON
But Two FrockS Were Hidden
Under White Robe Which
Was Trick on Aunt.

SCRANTON. Pa. July @-Societ,
that happened to be up and around wa,
startled early yesterday to see Mis-.
Martha Richmond. nineteen, of No. "A,
ADAMS avenue. arrive at the railroad
station In her night gown.
MISS Richmond was clipping with Mel.
son Peck. 'on OF w. IL. Peck. pres dent
OF the Third National Bank. The young
people had been forbidden to see each
other. but -..ss Richmond. excusIng ber-
SELF Tor moment to her aunt. who
slept In the room with her. climbed from
window and jumped into Peck's wa,,'
Ing AUTOMOBILE
Under her nl<hte Miss Ricbmon,
wore two dresses. which Representa-
me extent OF the personal belongings
she was able to carry with her. Ths
couple took the New York train.
The brides people are not espec,s,,,,
well to do. but Peck. who Is lust n, No.
Is the son OF one Of the richest men f.,
the section. ~
A vegetable huckster, II was learp.a
carried to Miss Richmond the note thai
made the arrangements
The evening world., 1912-07-26
AUTO AND LANDAU IN CRASH;
BOTH HURLED OVER BANK
New Yorker One of Four Persons
Injured in Collision and Fall
Up the State.
tspecisl to The E,cnins World

MDDLHruWN. N. Y. July 81
When a horse, drawing n landau, be-
came frightened at a passing auto stag
carrying eight persons late yesterday
It backed the carriage into the stage
and both vehicles went over IL twenty
foot bank into tho bed Of Caihcoon
Creek. near Callicoon Centre.
Victor Christie of New York City sus-
tanned internal injuries; Wesley Dorrer.
driver OF the auto. a broken leg. AMI
Oscar Hesslnger a broken arm.
George Schleirmacker. driving the
horse, was so badly injured by che
kicking horse that 1t Is believed he Will
die.
The evening world., 1912-07-26
Washers BEWARE!
FINE FOR KISS S1OO,
Wink OR PINCH SEQ
Good Afternoon" Also $50,
and Covert Glance $40, Chi
cago Judges New Rate.

CHICAGO. July 9.-For a kiss, 800.
For pinching girls arm, $50.
For wink. $50
For each additional wink. 81.
For covert glance. $40.
For ditto glance accompanied nv n
good afternoon" $50.
with a schedule OF almost prohibit,ye
prices. Judge Sculiy has started a real
war on Washers In South Chicago
There doubtless are methods OF flrtinr
not in the schedule now. the Judge OK
planned, but they will be added as hey
come to his notice.
The schedule was prepared by Judge
Scully after he had heard the eviden 90
In the case OF Michael Relinski, who. #,
was shown, gently closed his thumb
and forefnger-just so-upon the let
arm OF Miss Theresa Chemmax.
The evening world., 1912-07-26
TAFT TO HONOR AVIATOR
IN APPOINTING BROTHER,
Taft Will Make West Point Cadet of
DoT Hazelhurst, Kin of Army
Air Man Who Was Killed.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Presldcnt
Taft will appoint Dorr Hazlehurst O.
Evansville. Ind, "A brother OF Second
Lieut.. l.. Hlazlehurst, who was killed In
an aeroplane accident at College Park.
Ind. June II. a cadet-at-large to West
Point.
pointments each year and he has made
Z an invar!able rule to name the sons
of army officers. In recognition OF tho
dead army aviator. however. he decided
to violate the rule and appoint hi,
brother.
The evening world., 1912-07-26
POWDER PUFFS IN CONGRESS


WASHINGTON. July &.-Powdcr
puffs. poker chips and music rolls are
being furnished members OF the House
from the public treasury. according to
the charge made to-day by Represen-
tative willis OF Ohio.
I'm examining tho record OF expendl-
lures OF the house contingent fund"
willis said, II find that these articles
are being charged up by members"
The evening world., 1912-07-26
WoMAN's DUTY TO BEAR Chill.
oReN,

WoMAN's DUTY TO BEAR Chill.
pReN.
mo woman has done her duty by the
world until she has borne children. Mis1
Gould 10 in a peculiar position because
OF her riches. She cannot be sure that
she Is being wooed for love alone. The
only way to solve this problem II FOR
Miss Gould TO accept a position in the
'backwoods' incognito. Here she might
find the right one. a righteous, Indus
trious man who would love her for her
true self. for her charming personality
and not for wealth.
Miss Gould Is to be admired for the
good she has done. Her riches have
handicapped her In the real enjoyment
OF life. and l dare say that she Is not al
happy with her private car and maids
as my servant girl. II Miss Gould wants
two weeks of real enjoyment. two weeks
Of happiness. let her disguise herself as
q waitress and seek work In a cheap
restaurant let her clerk In a store or
work as a housekeeping so
long az she earns her own living and
lives on less than SO week."
Among Miss aould's more notable gifts
have been $500. 900 to the Navy Y. NJ. C.
A. for the finest sailors clubhouse In
the world, $40, 900 to the United States
Government at the outbreak OF the
Spanish-American war. $4,000 to the
University OF the City Of New York.
100000 for the Hall OF Fame. $4,000 Tor
the Womsn's National Relief Associa-
ton, 5000 to the crusade against Nor
monism and the practice OF polygamy,
$500 to the Manhattan Eye and Ear
Hospital for free bed In perpetuity for
the poor besides many other gifts. and
her efforts In behalf of soldiers. for
which she was thanked by the Legis-
Iatures of New York. Pennsylvania and
Illinois and given O gold medal by Con-
gress.
BOSTON WOMEN REFUTE PAS
TOR.
BOSTON. July 2s.-Miss Mary Boyle
O'Really. a daughter of the poet. John
Boyle O'Reilly. and herself former
member Of the Massa chusetts Prison
Commission. said OF the Rev. Mr., Hrn-
ner to-day:
Does he realize that the care of the
helpless and the weak. the poor and the
sick has almost always been done by
the unmarried women who have given
up their lives to the service OF the
Church,"
DIR. Laura A. C. Hughes. one Of the
most prominent physicians Of Boston.
said:
Like Miss Gould, there are many
noble and philanthropic unmarried wo-
men in this world. AMI II they had all
been wives and mothers humanity would
have suffered a great loss"
Dean Mary Cses OF Radcliffe College
said:
Further public discussion of such RI
diculQus statements can be Of no value.
since Intelligent persons cannot fail to
realize the absurdlty Of what this min
lister says
"oLD MAIDS" ARE NEEDED.
PITTSBURGH. July 8.-Miss Mary
Finn, daughter OF ex-senator William
Finn and herself prominent sufrra-
gist. said to-day Of the Rev. Mr.. HUFF
ner's sermon:
Miss Gould Is personal friend of
mine, and / indorse her opinion that
were 1t not for unmarried women-old
maids, you call thcm-there would be
many preachers without employment.
wives and homes
Miss Helen Grimes. prominent sur
fragtst. said: III 1t were not for the
The evening world., 1912-07-26
"LEFNLOU|E" FREE
AFTER JUDGE HAD
!. ORDERED ARREST
Victim Of Holdup by Gunman
h md Five Others Tells of
~! Mysterious Pull
PAL HAD CONFESSED.
East Side Gangster Never
"Found," but Kept On Ter
rorizing and Plundering.

The terror with which east side mer-
chants and small fry gamblers regarded
lefty Louie" Rosenberg and the stick
up" gang with which he trains was re-
iuctantly told to-day by Harry Violin
sky. who with his brother Samuel was
held up by n taxicab crew of six. headed
by lefty" and robbed OF a gold chain
and locket in March, 1911. The Volinsky
boys had 500 In their pockets, but their
cries OF '1furder!' brought the police
before the rufiians could reach their
roll"
Within a week after the robbery and
after threats from ''Lefty's" henchmen
the volinskys sold their poolroom at
themselves to n tailoring business on
Division street.
Lefty is probably the shrewdest
and most feared gangster on the east
SIDE" said Harry volinsky. He never
worked, but always had roll Of
money. Small gambling houses, pool
table rooms and prosperous merchants
establishments have been his prey.
How he has kept out of Sing Sing Is
. mystery. He has robbed people in
Vulnerable times.
HELD UP BY SIX BANDITS ON
WAY HOME.
with my partner Max Frank, ran
q legitimate pool table room on East
Broadway up to the time OF the hold
up. Our business brought us profits OF
500 a week. We had eight pool tables
and two combination tables. The best
people IN the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
physicians and merchants-were our
patrons. When the roushnecks came
IN we discouraged 'heh--we d'dh want
oo". - .'oeN o"e "e' ""s 81
'hs 10 my partner house' "heh Ws
were held UP by six men at the points
Of pistols. Lefty and a man named
Hickman. who was afterward arrested
and sent IN iaiI held revolyers to nv
.,omoch NV hrotber vailed Ona of
a.. - a.,,,a, ,ha,u an, io.La,
'"o
my o'o'ho' "aN ~ w "'s 80
Then they heo' Hich'hah was oaush''
THE next day got WORD 10 smut up
but what's the use going into 1t
again? don't want to get into more
trouble"
yolinsky remained silent. His brother
-. 49, - 49,, h,,,,-
ssiu .hey are uoI"s me- Us.
,,1 -, ,-'.,' $50, aroh,n,.
"Leftys' friends several merchants
had suffered for complaining, ne SAID
After much urging, Nolnsky admitted
that the threats OF the gangsters had
forced him and Frank to sell the pool
room to a man named Goldsteln.
IT was hard dow ne s,u, ou.
The evening world., 1912-07-26
BIDDER TO BE TREASURER.
Announced That lie VIII umudI..
Wilson Fund.

SEA GfItT, ". j., July 2G.-Hcrman
Ridder of New York. II was learned
to-day. win continue AZ. treasurer of
the Democratic National Committ.,
during the Presidential campaign.
Gov. Wilson's secretary announced
that the Governor would return to
Sea Girt at noon tomorrow, when he
will receive n delegation of one hun
dred members Of the Brooklyn Dem.
ocratic Club.
The evening world., 1912-07-26
ROUGH SCAlY SKIN
LITTLE PATCHES THAT PEEL
OFF AND FORM AGAIN
Try this Remedy ut Our Risk.

| Try tIub NCtHCoy ~ OuU MIX.
Most skin diseases are ERUPTION
accompanied by itching. But there |,
another kind in which small patche,
Of scales appear and fall off. followed
by another crop. This may spread al
over the body and become almost in.
durable.
A soothing application Of Saxo
Salvc. our new skin remedy. should
he made This is very healing and
pcnetrates through the outer LAYER
Of skin TO the very seat Of the trouble.
destroying the germs.
Treated in this way. ~ directed by
the book in the box. the scaIy patches
disappear and are replaced by smooth,
healthy skin. Saxo Salvc is wonder.
fully healing and soothing in all forms
Of skin diseases. eczema, BARRIERS itch.
ringworm. etc. and we guarantee it to
satisfy you. paying back your money il
il does not.
AllRiker and l1eseman -
Stores in New York and ~ Il
Brooklyn and At alldrug ~
stores where this blue
and white sign <
Is displayed. ~ ~
The evening world., 1912-07-26

Bachelor maids
Hunne
Church. preached "od Maids
o a
I. Of
Cal,
OF
In o
tina she
N
written by her Mr. Hunner The preacher
dictate
usefun she
The evening world., 1912-07-26
Free from That.

Nrom the Chicago Tribune.)
Mrs, Highsome--There are so many
people trying to break into the mag
azines these days! 1 don't suppose
YOU ever suffer from cacoethes scri-
bendi?
Mrs. Struckett-Rich with dignity
No, indeed. We hire frst class
doctor by the year.
The evening world., 1912-07-26
Helen Could ANSWERING Minister, Says She Single
Because She Has Not Enund u Suitable Helm, nte
HAD She Married, She Ls Quoted as Writing, She
Might Hare Spent Her Money in a Different
Way Which "Might Not Haze Done as
Much Good as 1t Has,"

Preachers Crticisn, of Spinsters Arouses Indigna-
ton, One California Woman Writing That but
for Them "SOn,e Preachers Would Be
Hunting Other Jobs"
The evening world., 1912-07-26
$4,000 NOT TOO MUCH
FOR LIFE OF DOCTOR.
Appellate Division Sustains Lower
Court in Case of Widow of
DIR TerviIIiger

DIT. TerWlIlIger.
A verdict for $4,000 for the lie Of a
physician. thlrty-flve years old and
earning $4,000 a year. is not excessive.
according to decision handed down to.
day by The Appellate Division OF the
supreme Court In Brooklyn in the case
OF the widow OF Dr. william q. Ter.
wiliiger against the Long Island Rail.
road.
DIR. Terwflllser was riding In an auto
mobile owned and driven by Robert
Welsh on Oct. Is. 1909. The machine was
struck by a train Mt Wreck Leeds Cross
ing. near Far Rockaway. and Dr. Ter