davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
LITTLE MAUD PREECE BUT EIGHT YEARS OLD
 RIDES HURDLE HORSES

New York, Oct 30-Little Miss Maud FTeece is only but she rides high school horses while they are making record jumps over hurdles, so when she came up the bay, yesterday aboard the Minnewaska from England she never b1ushed a particle when dozen newspaper photographers aimed their lenses at her though she was -Iad in the cutest of tightest fitting riding brooches.
 The tiny 'sHorsewoman'' is the daughter of Ambrose Preece, trainer of James Dunn'e horses, though now he Is training for Miss Mona Dunn, age 10, and it is her string of champion jumpers which he brought over with him for exhibition at the coming New York horeeshow. There are 75 of them and were a birthday present from her father when Miss Mona was nine. Small Miss Preece wifi ride Boiska, Inc champion jumper of England. Her sister Helene, 15 rode at the New York horse show last winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
MARRIED.

WHrTE-SHINE.-In staD14oFds S@ r "A Mrs. Minnie Fl. shine @~ Torr1n9- ton. oct. 23, Edward F: Bradley e1 Waterbury and Miss Alice E- Me RDSALL-FAGAN.- = Tn Norwall.. Oct "A, Thomas Edward Pagan ot South Norwalk, and Miss MyrA Hfidah Birdsa1l, of Wilton MARA-MOORE-In DanbulFs Oct. 28, John McNanara and Aiils Julia Moore. - TCH-BTSOWN-In Dar1eny Oct 48s Mfss Hazel Margaret Fitch Of No rotor. and John Brien Brown. VTNTNG-STEIN.- ColebrOok. Cct- 23, Miss Wally Stein and Henry FL Vining.
 walk, Oct 23, Raymond A. Wald- ron and Miss s. Amelia. WhittaEer- SMITH-OIiHTSTEAD. Tn NOrWatE- oct. 23, Charles J. Smith and 1Llla Agnes c. Olmstead.
 MIIIBURN-S3IETH. - Tn NoFW1IE. oct. 23, Herbert A Smith and 1fiU Katherine I. Miuburn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

Philadelphia, Oct. 30-President F'o- gel of the Phillies received word yes terday that President Charles Webb Murphy of the Chicago Cubs will be here in day or two to see him about a trade of players. F'ogel says Mur- phy wants Doolan for shortstop, and right here that little word may block the deal-he will give up the players whom Manager Dooin wants in ex- change for the crack shortstop-
 here is said by other interested per- sons that 1t is really the president of the Chicago club who has come to the friends in the National League.
 It is even hinted that because Sec retary Locke of the Pittsburgh club has seen Murphy about the purchase son for Murphy's trip to this city at the present time, and that Murphy, representing the Taft interests, has come to arrange matters.
 When F>ogel was asked about this and questioned if there might not be some truth in the inference that purely oonjecturaI at the best. and the real object of Murphy's visit was actually the finances of the club or It's possible sale, Fogel waxed indignant
 T told, you this club will not change hands. I'm it, and I've got all the capital need. No. there is nothing in the thought that maybe Murphy is going to arrange for the sale of the club. He wants players. and we will deal with him if he will give us the men we want. Otherwise there is nothing doing. so far as trades go."
 Both FogeI and Dooin say they wfIl not stand in the way of Doolan's 90 ing to Chicago. for he can get more get here, and they are willing to sac rifice their interests to the extent of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

pugiIists, and it ig to their credit 1n the intervals of fighting PaclzaY hr1r a number of jobs, and was for e Emo take part in an amateur bo4iuV fcl.- nament under the auspiceB 0f Ltr Amateur Athletic Union. and kueclze4 out two Hghtwet6htS, for Wal1a NE was given two gold Watche4 TErr Mcfarland began his career ca a uro~ fess1onal he invested @svan4y-fvn cents in a pair of green trunks ar1. although they are now much 6unpf- tated. he continues to wear them iu all his bouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
COACHES VERY
 CAREFUL OF WENDELL

Cambridge Oct 3o-The first real be- fore-the-game practice came, today
 The football squad was given another gri1ling signal practice but there was no scrimmage work Captain Wendell was at fullback for only few min utes. The coaches refused to take any chances with WendelPs bad ankle and after just enough work to keep 'tthe human catapult'' from going stale, he was sent to the dressing room. A monster mass meeting is set for to- night at which Wendell, Haughton, BrickIey and others will address the students and songA -Ql be rShearsed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
ssrHE M1LLIOW'

ssThe Mf1lfon'' a famous farce cone to inc Park theatre Tuesdays Nov tth If( UIxee a comedy or farce and alr- ports 1t, and there is no sex pEool-- in it and nothing but clean Wnol9- of life then that farce or come4y il helrfui and will live. Henry ". Say age in assembling the company lo portray the characters Of me ~ toned high reputation including. 6et ry Davenport, D. Fl. O'Connor. ylr9lnle Berry, Ethel Weir. HoDert v. Ste-..ts Helen Courtney, Frank Dee ana @ ooH- en others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

"What station do you Nant 9''
 What stations have you gotg"
 If you don't know just what you want in the way of an overcoat- let us help you decide.
 We have a wide variety for you to choose from.
 In any weight you may prefer.
 In any model you may de- sire. In any pattern you may like.
 All tailored in the Besse System inimitable way.
 Chesterields, Great Coats, Listers (Raglans) for Young Men, Box Coats.
 Tweeds, Chinchillas, Homespuns, Oxfords, Chev- iots, Kerseys, Meltons.
 Fur Coats, with Sable, Persian Lamb or Russian Astrakhan collars.
 Goats with plaid backs. In fact, you'll be able to decide easily what kind of al coat you want-at the mod crate price we ask. s,h FosTER-BEssE co. easrHzssss sss45. I.s5.EEss go. se.5nrTrs>
 DNpeEPoNT. CONN.
 5S S@oeERATtso 4s srosEa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
TERRE HAUTE WANTS TO
 SELL PLAYERS TO MECHANICS
Repon That Nate Wheeler Broke Finger in
 Yale Football Practice

The Vanderbilt University eleven which will play Harvard Safurdav f1 a speedy combination. This taar1 comes from Tennessee and has c1Ser- ed up everything in the south for years. McGugin a former 5lfchfgan star, coaches the eleven Last year Vanderbilt held Yale to a. to score.
 It was reported in New Haven yeg- terday that Nate Wheeler of this cftv- who Is the leading candidate for guar terback on the Yale 'varsIty. had broken a finger in practice. If this ra- port is true Wheeler will prcbmbfy lose his chance to make the team.
 George Cameron, the New EHavsn baseball magnate, has his press amsrE working again. ELS latest yMrn tm fr the effect that he once had tft1M fa Marty Krug, utility man on the RaA Sox. In 1909 Cameron bought Ffrrirf from Davenport, la, but tho p1nFsr refused to report. He went south and played with Columbia, 6. C., under ar. aeumed name. Cameron got aftar han1 and made Krug buy his ra1enwe st = figure that allowed GeorE0 a Httl. profit. A list of p1syery who have refused to report to New HaVau pgcuId reach from Portland. Me, to Portarl. Ore.
 Friends of Young 1GcAadiz3s of Gtf1 city expect him to win snoEher victor. on Nov. IS, when he c1ash0g WllE Young Boyd in New Haven Th8 bcIa are matched for 10 rouuds-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

.1The Gay Adssuueraders" ln fo bs seen at the Park theatre Thursday. Friday and Saturday with daily mnEi- ness. A bunch of pretty girls. s1ngers ground to the work Of Geo. g. Scan Ion. Mark Adams ana Ida Eu1eraon- who have the star parts m a 9parEllfls little comedietta entitled '-The Iuel Widows which is brfrnming oyer Ulta good. clean comedy, funny situatlo1H. and eide-splittdng climaZe8-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
AMATEUR FOOTBALL.

The Fairfield Reserves would like to play any 75-S5 pound team next Sunday, Park Robin Jrs. preferred, says Manager Francis Sweeney. Am E-~~< aAEnszxh The Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

Racines made five runs in one inning.
 WaddeI1 scored an three Of Keno sha,s runs unassisted. The next day one of the Racine papers came out with the following score: Racine 5, Waddeil & ti
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
PARK THEATRE
"GAY MAsoUERADEngI

s.Freck1es" will be given for ahS final time this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

The annual meeting of the Bridge port Ladies Charitable Society will be held at the residence of Mrs Frank P Stayles, 548 Brooklawn avenue Wednesday. Nov 6. at D. m.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
DETAiN SINISTER AIDS
PERSIAN GOVERNMENT ORDERS
TWELVE AMERICANS HELD UP.
r. E. Cairns and Eleven others Must
Answer for Alleged Irregularities
In the Accounts of Chief.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE Per-
sian government has telegraphed or
ders to the municipal officials at En-
zeli aud Resht instructing them to
detain f. E. Cairns and the eleven
other Americans who formerly COM
posed the staff of w. Morgan Shus-
ter, the ex-treasurer general of Per-
STA, according to dispatch received
by the Evening Vremya from Teheran.
Mr.. Cairns and his former asso-
ciates in the Persian treasury depart
ment left Teheran on their way home
on February 10. They will be re-
quired, the newspaper dispatch adds,
to answer for irregularities which, the
Persian officials allege, have been dis
covered in the accounts of Mr.. Shus-
ter while he acted as treasurer gen
eral.
Mr.. Shuster, before being appointed
treasurer general of Persia, was rec
commended to the Teheran govern
ment by President Taft, who had
watched his work in the Philippine
service. 1t is not known whether
the several associates whom Mr..
Shuster took with him to Persia were
also recommended by the president or
not
Mr. Shuster himself was a native Of
Washington, D. c. He graduated from
law school there and entered the
service of the Philippine commission.
He rose rapidly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
NO INVASION PLANNED
UNITED STATES INTERVENTION
IN MEXICO DENIED.
State Department Insists Internal A.
fairs Of Neighbor Are No Concern
of This Government.

Washington, Feb. 14.-The state de-
partment, in a circular letter to all
diplomatic and consular agents, EN-.
phatically denied that the United
States was contemplating Intervention
in Mexico to suppress the many revo-
lutions which are raging there,
The circular expresses the good will
of the United States toward the Ma
dero government, and declares that
MeXico's internal affairs are of no
concern to this government The
American government demands moth
ing save the protection of all Ameri-
cans who are in the southern republic.
American representatives in Mexico
have been instructed to circulate the
note freely among the newspapers to
correct the impression that the United
States was only ssswaiting good
chance to invade.
The Mexican government has with
drawn its request for permission to
send federal troops through American
territory from Eagle Pass to FL Paso.
Torreon, Mex, Feb. 14.-Twenty-six
Vasquitas were killed and nearly so
taken prisoners in a battle with fed
eral forces near Lerdo. Railroad traf-
fic has been cut of and scores of for.
eigners in the territory are unable to
leave.
Berlin. Feb. 14.-The foreign office
announced that an investigation of the
murder in Mexico of foreign subjects
had been ordered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
FLAG FLIES 1000 FEET UP
"Star-spangIed Banners" Hundredth
Anniversary Celebrated at Eagle
Rock Park, New Jersey.

Montclair, N. J., Feb. 14.-From a
lofty staff In Eagle Rock Park near
here "Old Glory" was flung to the
breeze, 1000 feet above the sea level.
today to commemorate the hundredth
anniversary of the writing Of the
"Star-Spangled Banner" The flag is
clear weather is visible from all parts
of New York bay, from Brooklyn
Heights and from the tall buildings of
Manhattan.
The S60-foot steel staff and the i'm
mense flag were paid for by the Essex
county lodges of Elks, the lodges of
the ordersof Eagles provided an eagle
of gilded copper plate with wing
spread of ten feet to surmount the
fiagpole, and the Masonic bodies Of the
county provided and dedicated the or
namental base. The entire cost was
about $4,000
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
NAME OF CHINA LOST
NEW REPUBLIC WILL BE KNOWN
AS CHING-HWA.
American Style Of Dress Is Ordered
for All Its Officials In the
United States.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Even the
name of China is to pass into history
with the fall of the worlds oldest en-
pire, according to state department
dispatches. The new republic will be
known as the "Ching-Hwa" republic,
it was stated. All Chinese cabinet
members and diplomatic and consular
officials will retain their places for
the present.
San Francisco, Feb. 14.-Chinese
consular officials in the United States
were ordered to adopt American style
of dress by an edict received here
from President Sun Vat Sen of the
"Chang-Hwa Republic" containing the
formal announcement of the abdica-
ton.
Picking, Feb IA manifesto was
issued by Yuan Shi Kai in which the
premier assumes the title "the fully
empowered organizer of the republic"
The manifesto politely commands the
officials Of the army and the police to
continue their duties and to maintain
order. Yuan has requested the powers
10 recognize him as president plenipo-
Tertiary Of the republic.
Shanghai, Feb. 14.-Gen. Homer Lea
the American soldier of fortune who
played great part in training the i'm
perial army of China, is reported to
be dying of fever at Marking. His
home is in Los Angeles and he is the
author of many books on military af-
fairs
Picking, Feb. 14.-Special: The
last sad scene in the downfall OF the
Manchu dynasty was entered in at
the palace today when the DOwager
Empress made her last adieu to Yuan
Shi Kai, with tears streaming down
her face, thanking Yuan for his 10y
atty, declaring he alone had prevent
ed the Emperor and herself from fall
ing into the hands of the revolution
lists and probably put to death. 81
will always remember your loyalty
she said. I'VE all owe our lives to
you and | shall pray many times be.
fore the tombs of our ancestors that
you may be shielded from your enc
mics and be blessed with long years
devoted to the interest of your peo,
pie"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
ORDERS FIVE AIR MACHINES
Brig. Gen. James Allen Asks That
They Have All Good Features
for War Service.

Washington, Fab. ALPHABETICALLY
every known feature which might give
military aeroplane advantage in
time of war is required in the speci-
fications made public for the five ma
chimes ordered by Brig. Gen James
Allen, chief signal officer, for the use
of the army.
One of the machines will be a fast
aerial scout, the specifications calling
for a speed of sixty-tive miles an hour.
Important requirements for all the
aeroplanes include double control,
ability to ascend 1000 feet in ten min
utes, carrying weight OF $50
pounds, in addition to a fuel supply,
for at least four hours continuous
fight, and an engine capable of throt-
thing to change speeds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
REV. RICHESON MUST DIE
Gov. Foss Announces He Will Coun.
tenance No Efforts to Save
Sef-Confessed Slayer.

Boston, Feb. 14.-The last hope of
Rev Clarence V. T. RichesOn, under
death sentence for the murder of his
choir girl sweetheart, Avis LinnelI,
has been destroyed by a statement
from Governor Foss that he will coun-
tenance no efforts to save the self
confessed poisoner. Sovernor Foss
in conversation with William A.
Morse, junior counsel for Richeson.
said that he would not submit to the
executive council any petition favor
ing Richeson. Richeson is sentenced
to die in the week Of May 10. Coun-
sch for Richeson attempted to have a
lunacy commission named to examine
HIM, declaring he showed unmistak-
able signs of insanity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
SEVEN ARE HURT
IN A COLLISION
Jealous Man Thought to be UnbaI-
anced Shoots Wife, Cousin and Self
SMALL POX AT THE UNIVERSITY
Federal Construction Co. Seeking
Franchise For Canal Through
Muscatine - Negro Believing
Wife Untrue, Ends Life.

Des Moines, Feb. 14.-Special: Sew
en- people were seriously and twenty
others We're badly hurt in a collision
between Chicago Great Western
freight train and miners train con-
tanning more than 200 miners near
the bridge of Four Mile Creek at
Berwick, seven miles from Des
Moines this morning. The injured
are Engineer Pete Bailey of Des
MOines; William Jones, coal miner,
Norville; James Clark, Norville; Joe
Olson, miner, of Dixon; George b.
Gahaller, miner, of Des Moines; John
H. Thorpe, Des Moines; and Guy Mar
shall, Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
STOPS COURT TO WHIP MAN
Texas Judge Licks Commissioner Who
Calls Him a Liar and Fines
Himself $40.

Midland, Tex, Feb. 14.-Judge !.
II. Knowles laid aside judicial dignity
for ten minutes here while he beat up
man who had called him liar.
A dispute over land deal arose
Knowles had just remarked the case
was unimportant and should be
passed Commissioner julius Driver
shook his fist and exclaimed: you're
liar, Judge"
lust a second, gentlemen" said
the Judge. This court is adjourned
until lick this man." and the Judge
did lick him. Judge Knowles stepped
blithely back to his desk and said:
Court Is again in session, gentlemen;
let us have order. fine myself ten
dollars for fighting"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
JOINT MARKETING THE THEME
Farmers Cooperative Convention
Will Be Held at st. Paul Dur.
ing March.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 14.--iundreds
OF farmers. members of oranges. farm
ers' elevator companies and shipping
associations, are to be represented at
the first annual Farmers Cooperative
Marketing congention of the north
west, to be held here March 6, and
s. A committee is arranging for the
convention at the Merchants hotel.
A. A. Trovaten OF Fargo, secretary
of the committee, says invitations will
be extended to all farmers and repre-
sentatiyes of farmers elevator COM
panies, oranges, shipping associations
and all others interested in cooper.
alive marketing of their products.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
IOWA SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS.
: /. !. - -. t+..I%t. !. + :

Des Moines, Feb 14.-Special: The
supreme court today rendered the fol-
lowing decisions:
C. w. Elson, appellant, VS.. Rock
Island Ry. Co., Wayne district Affirm
ed.
C. F.. Bradshaw VS.. Des Moines In
surance Co., appellant. Jefferson dis
trict. Affirmed.
James Constantine, appellant, VS..
Evan ROLAND ct al, Johnson district,
Affirmed.
Henry d. Arnold, appellant, VS.. Wa
pello district. Affirmed.
Dorm VS.. Rock Island Ry. Co., Ly.
ons district. Affirmed.
n. Ray VS.. John Kuryink, appellant,
Sioux district. Affirmed.
Minneapolis Thrashng Co., John
Schlensig, appellant, Monona district
Affirmed.
Union Publishing House, appellant,
VS.. J. r. Tumberson, Woodbury. dis
trict. Affirmed.
In re estate of Charles Johnson, VS..
AL P. Johnson, keokuk district At
firmed
H. F. Grimes, appellant, VS.. Levi
S. Wiley, administrator, Lucas dis.
trict. Affirmed.
F. w. Fisher, appellant, VS.. Theo-
dorc SIiphand, Lee district, Affirm.
ed
L. J. Seybold, appellant, VS.. Fred
Elsie, Monona district. Reversed.
R. H. Fisher, appellant, VS.. indie
pendent School District of Keota
KeOkuk district. Reversed.
F. w. Fisher, appellant, J. T. Stoen-
ner &; Co., Lee district. Reversed.
George E. Pew VS.. Harley and Pit
ensor, appellants, Plymouth district
Reversed
Clara Cresswell VS.. S. E. Vain
wright, appellant, Taylor district; re.
versed.
W. +. Foshier VS.. William Letter
ct al, appellant Marion district; re-
versed.
Sophia Mccoy VS.. A. F. Nuese, ap-
pellant, Story district; reversed.
Mary Daily VS.. James DAILY, appel
liant, Polk district; petition for re-
! hearing Oyerruled.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
LORIMER GIVEN MORE TIME
Counsel Can Have Until March I to
File Plea That Senate Is With
out Power.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Lorimer
investigating committee decided to
begin consideration of its report on
March 20 and Judge Hanecy, chief
counsel for Lorimer, was given until
March to file with the committee his
plea that, as the senate sitting as a
Judge, once had passed on the case,
1t cannot be reopened. The commit.
tee voted to drop the contempt charges
against Milton w. Blumenberg, who
apologized for his conduct in connec-
ton with the Sheridan shorthand
notes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
Shoots Wife, Cousin and Self.

Iowa City, Feb. IA. - Special:
Thought to have been unbalanced
mentally, and angered at the sight of
his cousin in his rooms, Fred "Shee-
ney" Boarts, bartender, shot his
wife and a cousin, Rem Boarts, and
then turned the gun on himself, in
fiicting wounds which probably will
prove fatal. Rem Boarts is dead and
the wife is not expected to live. The
triple tragedy took place in the
BOarts' rooms yesterday afternoon.
No one witnessed the shooting,
Boarts fired eight shots at his wife,
cousin and himself.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
ARIZONA, VALENTINE STATE
HON. w. p. HUNT INAUGURATED
GOVERNOR TODAY.
Event Is Celebrated by Explosion of
Dynamite and Salute of
Forty-eight Guns.

Phoenix, Arizona, Feb. 14.-Speciai:
Governor w. p. Hunt, of Globe, was in
augurated at noon today and made
first governor of the State Of Arizona.
The event was celebrated by the eX-
plosiOn of dynamite in the hills out
side the city and by the salute of
guns and cannon. Hunt, with his
wife and daughter, arrived this morn
ing and waited at local hotel until
time came for the Inauguration. He
declined to take carriage, but walk
ed to the place and took his oath of
office in the presence of small
group of friends. After the ceremo.
MES, a salute of AZ guns was fired,
Arizona being the 4Sth state admit
ted to the Union.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
Ends Life With Poison.

Des Moines. Feb 14.-Special: Will
liam Montgomery, negro, aged 50
years, committed suicide last night.
by drinking carbolic acid The po-
lice were summoned, and when they
arrived they found the man dying.
All efforts on the part of the surgeons
to save him were Ruthless. The
man, who was barely conscious by
the time the officers arrived, told
them that he had taken the acid be-
cause he feared that his wife was
untrue to him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
ENGLISH MINERS TO STRIKE
Feb. 2e Is Day Set for WaIkout Of
100000 Coal Workers Unless
Demands Granted.

London, Feb. 1.-THE strike vote
taken by 100000 coal miners in the
recent ballot was confirmed here by
representatives of the men. who is.
sued a formal ultimatum setting
February 20 as the date for beginning
the national walkout unless the own
ers accept the principle of minimum
wage in the meantime.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
STUDENTS PLAN TO STRIKE
Entire Sophomore Class Of Stevens
Institute Stands by Hazlns
Suspects.

Hoboken, n. j., Feb. 14.-Following
the trial by the faculty of thirty.seven
members of the sophomore class at
Stevens institute, charged with haz.
ing freshmen. 1t was announced that
the entire sophomore class, numbering
100, had voted in secret session to go
en- strike If the hazing incident result
ed in the dismissal of any OF their
fellows, The result of the faculty trial
has not yet been announced,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
DR.. PETER SPAIN RESIGNS
Quits as President of German Rechs-
tag-SociaIist Presides for
First Time.

Berlin, Feb. 14.-Dr. Peter SPAIN.
who was elected president of the
reichstag at the recent elections but
declared he would not be associated
with Vice-President Philip Scheide-
mann because the latter was a Social
ist sent his resignation to the reichs.
tag and It was accepted. Herr
Scheidemann presided. the first time
in history that a Socialist has Off
ciated in that capacity in the house.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
Newton Veteran Dead.

Newton, Feb. 14.-Special Joseph
NJ Rayburn, formerly county auditor
and father of the present county au-
ditor, H. S. Rayburn, died at mid
night after seventeen months illness
of paralysis. He was 70 years Of
age and veteran of the civil war.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-15
Brakeman Killed,

Charlton, Feb. 14.-Special: o.
Genree, aged 80, brakeman on the
Burlington living at Creston. was
killed here this afternoon when he
fell from freight car and the wheels
of the car ran over him. His head
was severed from thetbody. snoss