davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-26
SHE LEFT BOARDING. HOUSE
OWING $50 BILL.

Three DAYS ago Miss WiIgote depart
ed from her boarding house at No. Il
West Fifty-second stree. leaving note
saving that she had gone to the Be!ve-
dere Hotel in Baltimore to be the guest
a prominen; woman. She also lett
$50 board bill. Persons who had met
her began to compare stories.
II was found that nobody could sub
stantiate the ingenious tales that had
obtained for the young women members
OF, her society, contributors to, her mag
a.ine, printers services, board and
lodging, clio hing invitations To address
sufYrag !st meetings and services or sing
era and accompa nists at meeting Of
her own in Carnegie Hall on June IA.
The young woman had asserted she
was n grand daughter of Gen. George
w. Wingate; was the direct representa-
tive OF Judge Katherine Waugh McCul-
Tough, President OF the Illinois Suffrage
Association and was backed by Miss
Lane, a wealthy Chicago suffrag!st.
Miss Wlngste IL positively not
member OF our family" said Gen. VIM
sate, yesterday. she wrote to me that
rhe was a daughter OF II Gen. Wlngate
in Washington, but ! didn't believe there
was any SUCH person and l refused to
have anything TO do with her."
Amusing aud amazing" wrote Judge
Mccullough 20 the officers Of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association in
reply to their query as to Miss Win
gates assertions. The wealthy and
prominent" Miss Lane has said nothing.
Her signature on checks offered by Miss
The evening world., 1912-06-26
VIII ucnvc Memory Behind.

From tn, Boston Transcript
Architect usiastically)-When Won
set into the now house you won't kno "
yourselves.
Mrs. Newr.ch-Excuse me. II will lie
other people we won't know.
The evening world., 1912-06-26
Specials in Notions
Dress Shields

Model kimono style, double nainsook rubber
lined, sizes g. : and s, SOC per pair, value 45c.
Special Double Nansook. sizes 2. s and T. &c, IOc
and lee per pair. value l5c. '..s
Zephyr, Silk Outside; sizes e. and T. l4c per pairs
value 25c. .-.
ut val. e,..a. at val
Regular Hair Nets Sc 15c Coorite .......l 5c $50
Large Hair Nets. -. lOc zoe Pin Cubes sc IN
"Xho for white Clinton Safety Pins &c &c
shoes ~ loo zoe Lingerie Tape. :. &c 100
Broadway 4 Goth ST.. 9Th Ave-, 10th St.
The evening world., 1912-06-26
SUFFRAGE SISTER
bORROWS MONEY
and DISAPPEARS
Winning Miss Wingate "of
Chicago" Also Jumps Her
Board Bill Here.
WAS IN JAIL THERE.
Planned to Revolutionize Move
ment, but Showed No New
y Methods in Getaway.
WAS IN JAIL THERE.

o.~ -, . 81, ,, =, -
Ia w" ''rA 10 NV W
ie'"iuuoh'He"' AFTER AL though
such was the announced purpose OF
winning youag woman, Miss Geraldine
Wingate. who came here three months
aSo, ostensibly from Chicago. She op-
c,sa ,,roa. ,or ~. s,c,a,o ,,,or.rv
s,o,.,,, a, ~. ,,ar....a" r',,,,,,.., arJ
49,. 49,, .i,, rs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
Proclamation Abdicating the Throne Is
Issued---Bomb Is Thrown Under Car
riage Occupied By Yuan Shi Ki, But
He Is Unharmed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan IA,
cable message from Shanghai, re-
ceived yesterday by the Chung
Sal Yet Pc, Chinese newspaper
Of this city, states that news had
reached there from Peking that a
proclamation OF abdication was pub
ished by the throne yesterday The
message further stated that the
empress dowager and the emperor
announced their willingness to re-
tire to the summer place at Jehol.
The Shanghai message reported
also the capture of Teng Chow, an
important town in Shan Tung prov
ince, located on the coast No re-
polt of the forces engaged or cas-
ualties was made.
CHE FOO. China. Jan. 1.-THE
republican cruisers Hal Chen Hal
Yung and Nan Thin arrived here
from Shanghai and We're given an
enthusiastic welcome by the inhabi.
tants and the local officials.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
VANITY FAIR"
At The butler
THURSDAY night
"VANITY FAIR" WILL BE THE
SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT
THIS THEATER.

AT the Butler theater tomorrow
afternoon and evening the manage
ment will show a three-reel subject,
entitled Vanity Fair" suggested
by the great novel, Vanity Fair,
by William Makepeace Thackeray
the greatest satirist and dellneator
of character and society Of the early
century. A forecast and repetition
of the vainglories of life.
This subject is by the Vitagraph
company and is correct in every de.
tail, every character portrayed by
an artist, and pronounced by critics
to be the best feature picture ever
produced
Miss Helen Gardner will be seer
in her great role. Becky Sharpe
assisted by the entire company ot
500 people.
Two other subjects Will be shown
Owing TO the extra cost OF securing
this feature subject the admission
afternoon and evening. will be 81
cents; children, l5c.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
THIS GOVERNMENT MAY
SOON INTERVENE IN CUBA
Politicians Are Getting Too Busy--President
Gomez Is Notified of the Intention of This
Government to Take Action.

WASHINGTON. Jan i7.-The
state department has served notice
on President Gomos that the United
States win intervene in cuba if
further attempts are made by the
veteran organization TO nullliy the
Law prohIbtiug she Interference 81
ihe military ia political Affairs ln
cuba
The attitude 81 che pnitsa siatsa
II shown m ths lullaelnk nate
presented yesterday Is the Cnbaa
rnNrrum~nf
The faaailoa Is Caaa a. sos
wRortea eaases ffaye eoasega b.
ths sagegnueat 81 the UaHsa
states
rhai ths saa htsafsd T. safe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
Terrible Conflagration Sweeps Over a
City In Japan---5268 Buildings Are
Destroyed---P Population of the City is
About a Million.

OSAKA. Japan, Jan. IA score
of fires which broke out at about
l O'Clock yesterday morning swept
across the southern half of the
city, famed by strong wind. The
Ere was not under control until late
in the afternoon of yesterday.
when, according to official figures,
526S buildings had been destroyed
md 10000 persons rendered home
less During the first four hours
the flames consumed more than
1900 houses.
Osaka the Venice of the east,
has a population of about a mil
lion. and is rated as one of the
most important manufacturing and
commercial cities Of Japan 1t is
located on the island of Hondo,
on the two banks of the river
Yodo, and is visited by travellers for
its Buddhist temple and its pic
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17

guard free republican government
shall be enforced aud not dcaed IS
obviously essential to the mainte-
nance 81 the law. order and sta
hulty Is Indispensable 70 the status
81 The republic So Cuba. ia ths
sontlaued wail helms 81 whlch she
United states has aisays eyincsd
ana eaunoi eseape vital lnsereas.
TIE president uf tbs pnlied
States therefore books ~ she prrsl.
dsnt ana government of Cuba O.
prevent the Threatened siluatioa
.As.a @a4ia sam4s tte res~fe-
mart of - puts1 statrs mash
asaMt Hs aalsa o. eoasiiss what
aafss n mess iake ia rarsa-
aa& 81 iae oDllsatsena "a ila -.
nfluus fo cuta
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17

The force of the explosion was
so great that many houses hun
dreds of yards away were shaken
Yuan Shi Kai was driving in a
carriage with open windows which
was preceded and followed BY an
escort of cavalry. The route was
lined by soldiers and police station
ed five yards apart, the men facing
alternately inwards and outwards
and carrying loaded rifles with fixed
bayonets.
When Yuan Shi Kai's carriage
arrived opposite the residence of DR..
Morrison, correspondent of the Lon
don Times. at the corner OF which
the assailants had been observed
standing, a bomb was hurled.
Without waiting to see the effect
of their deed. the perpetrators
rushed toward a neighboring tea
house. Soldiers and police, how.
ever, were close at their heels and
they were arrested. Others sus-
pected of being aecomplices in the
attempted assassination also have
been arrested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17

turesque canals, spanned by 1900
stone and bamboo bridges.
1t has been the scene of frequent
conaagrations, mainly because its
buildings are mostly fiimsy bamboo
or wooden structures, built close
to each other and very infiammable.
An official report of the damage
in the city's great fire" OF August
l. 1908, gave the number of build
'hfs destroyed as 1865. The loss
81 life was limited to a single per-
sou. hut the property loss ran
m1o The millions.
Another big fire in Japan in re-
cent years was the Hokodate dis
aster Of August, 1907, which cost
S15.000,000.
Last year there was conflagra.
ton in Toxic which destroyed that
city's famous Yoshiwara or tender.
loin, with loss of $4,000, goo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
Romh Is Thrown.

PEKING, Jan. l7.-The bomb
which was thrown at Premier Yuan
Shi Kais carriage while he was
on his way to the imperial court
yesterday morning and which killed
two soldiers. injured seventeen 9TH
er ersons Eight or ten of these
are expected to die.
The men who attempted to take
Yuan Shi Kai's life hoped to es-
cape by mixing with the crowds
which thronged the streets at the
time They were. however. cap
tured
The public executloner was at
once called and with his assistants
is now standing sentinel in front
OF the house Ia which the would
be- assassins are confined He will
remain on duty there until be re-
ceivcs orders from the imperial au-
thorltl-@ Who. Il q said. viii com.
mand that the men BE- executed
immediately
Yuan shl kal's assallants were
three chinameu. said ta b. prom
lnent feyeiutloparles
They we're siandir~ On the side
walk uhcn the premiefs earrlas'
approached when the vehisle ~.
ateui 60 ysrds frnm them ane y
tie man three hfks bamh if
Us directions. but SIS aim eas ).
bsa that tho mtssle esplaled
fest ffom ne earflsae Tte 81
hMle ratified aud shaek ffsm lh.
shatk hat Yaan shi Kai ertHe|
sasatHaa ana apnesrea uat IS =
sfaasie psFsaFhed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
CLEAN UP THE STREETS.

The streets adjacent to Main are
in filthy condition Nand badly
need a thorough cleaning u1 The
property owners pay tax sufficient
to keep all the streets in first-elass
order and clear from all rubbish.
Brougher avenue. from St Patrick
street, is not a pleasant sight TO
pedestrians and Main street con-
tains much rubbish at different
places along the thoroughfare St
Patrick street north of Brougher
Is IN filthy condition and tbs
health officers attention Is called
TO it
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
FOUND DEAD
IN HIS CABIN

This afternoon Charles Stein, a
painter, was found dead in his
cabin on Florence avenue. The de-
ceased had been drinking consider
able and undoubtedly this was the
cause of his demise. He came to
Tonopah about nine years ago, and
has followed his trade since residing
here. A divorced wife is living at
Park City, Utah. A coroner's in
quest will be held, inquiring into
the cause of death at 10 o'clock. to-
morrow. The deceased was a quiet
citizen, living alone and bothering
no one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
REVIVAL SERVICES
ARE Being HELD IN
TONOPAH nightly

Services were held in the Presby-
terian church Monday and Tues
day evenings, considerable of the
congregation attending.
The services tonight will be an
informal one at which many speak
ers will take part Every one is
cordially invited to attend all these
services.
The sermon on Monday night
was preached by Rev. George CAL
lup, the preacher basing his re-
marks on s. Matt 1890: He that
is not with me is against me-. He
also pointed out that the age Of
persecution and religious party
spirit had passed away, only to be
followed, however, by an excessive
tolerance of secularism and world
illness.
The quality people most admired
in a preacher today was what
they termed observation-disclosures ?
which often meant Let me believe
and do just what | like and call it
the will Of God" But no consist
ent minister could tower the stand
ard set by the gospel Church
membership must imply self-sacrl-
flee
The great sin of their city was
Sunday desecratlon lie did not
refer to the conduct Of business so
much as the prevalence of enter
tanning on that day
No one could read the Bible
throughout or study the history OF
the church and not see how init.
mately public worship was connect
ed with Christianity,
The real trouble lay in the habit
of visiting and entertaining on
Sunday evening Church members
seemed to lack the moral courage
to refuse an invitation to party
IL only a quarter OF the Protestant
church members in Tonopah at
tended church on Sunday, IN,
churches would be crowded and new
ones built Let church member
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. II. Sixty cents
a pound for butter was said yes
tesday to be the price to which re-
tail dealers here looked forward.
Quotations in the afternoon of yes
terday reached AZ cents, the highest
in the city's market history.
This additional burden on the
cost of living was blamed by the
storekeepers to scarcity resulting
from the recent severe weather con
ditions, but other persons were not
slow to ascrlbed the advance to
an alleged trust which has been un-
der investigation by the federal au-
thorities
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
GOVERNMENT AGENTS
IDENTIFY TELEGRAMS
Rice Instructs His Employe to Quit Worrying
About Stocks But to Sell Them--"Stocks
Plenty If Suckers Put Up the Money
Former Goldfield Man Was Manager of
the Detroit Office.

NEw YORK. Jan. 1.-THE pro-
ecedings Int Rlce-scheftels trial
we're enllvencd By the reading o.
'elesrams exchanged between Rice
aud Waterman. manager 10 the nc-
irois once, and one % Riees eo-
defendants The most 80 Water
mans sclesrams described The dlf.
heui'y Of explaining % customers
The dclsy q delivery and the nou.
delivery ct s,ork paid Tor nleea
'elegFams were Continuously d.
mandins more mohey one teie.
eram senl ~ Waterman Is Rlss
Fcsa
AN aenains yoa tseo 4 "a.
tieaal Reserve hank fof yoas srsal,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
SOCIAL EVENT.

The Sanctuary society will give
a card part. the first one of the win
ter next Monday evening at the
Knights of Columbus hall The
usual attractive features that make
these parties distinctive VIII be in
evidence, as the ladies are spending
their best efforts to make the even
ing thoroughly enjoyable The leap
year dance viii be one of the nov
elites of the evening. 1-17-22
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
WeSt-BOund Fast Train Was
Saved By 7-Yedr-OId Girl

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.-For her
presence of mind In signalling the
west-bound Overland limited last
Saturday and preventing a disaster,
7-year-old Ileen Martin, daughter of
a section foreman at Alta, Placer
county probably will receive a
handsome reward from the South
ern Pacific company. Her heroism,
which saved the train from brok-
en- rail that would have hurled it
down an embankment, was brought
yesterday to the notice of Division
Superintendent II. w. Sheridan, who
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17

and il nearly busts thls Office Wa
terman"
10 this Rice replied
Waterman Qals your hell2achs
ina and sell more stocks There
are lots more stock where these
eams from & & Rice
Government clerks testified O.
fndins these ana other teickfam
ln ne seeftels Hles AZ the ume ii
.tlr ht y a RandsH snd q
.E NesdeF both eassnmera 81 thg
Rises hsitels enaesfu ldentInta
ppe 20 correspondence uiih ihs
afm relsliag % thslf llaasaeiio
/ IN government expects q slase q.
dNeet testimony today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17

sent the facts to the company of
ficials and letter Of thanks to
the little girl and her i4-year-old
sister, Alma
leen was alone when she dis
covered the broken rail. She knew
No. was due, and running to the
block station, she telephoned the
agent at the nearest station, but
only to learn the train had passed
She then called up her Older sis
ter, and together they ran down
the track. When the train came in
sight the children waved their arms
frantically. and II stopped just in
time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
new ARTESIAN
WELL IS STARTED
DOWN AT MILLERS

The artesian well that was be-
ing bored by the Millers Irrigation
and Artesian Land company. eight
miles northwest of Millers, attain
ed a depth of 300 feet and had
to be abandoned on account of the
hard rock formation. The company
has moved the rig several miles to
the east and farther down into the
valley where a new we'll has been
started. 1t is now believed that
at no great distance a flow of
water will be encountered In the
valley proper, water is found
at a distance of fifty feet, and the
company expert is confident of strik-
ing flow inside of 800 or 400
feet. Should success crown their
efforts in securing good flow of
water it will mean the cultivation
of thousands of acres OF fertile
soil in the San Antonio valley. This
valley has watershed of fifty
miles, and with few artesian
wells in evidence the now arid
region will become a fertile sec
tion and its products will find q
market only a few miles dis a
The new well was started Monday
and inside of thirty days should
reveal much as to the prospect oi
finding artesian water.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
INFANT DAUGHTER DIES.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert O'connell. aged three
weeks, died early yesterday morn
ing and was buried yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock, The parents
have the sympathy of this COM
munity extended them in their sad
bereavement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
nRtTISH WARsHIPS MAY
USE AMERICAN coal

LONDON. Jan II The situa-
tion with regard TO the coal miners
proposed strike has not changed
The government Is making tenta-
tive arrangements 90 impor, Nmeri.
san coal Cor the navy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
BURSTING BLAST FURNACE
KILLS EIGHT IN GERMANY

DUISGBURG, Germany. Jan. II.
Eight ironworkers are known to
have been killed and eleven injured
by the bursting of a blast furnace.
1t is feared a number are embedded
in metal which flowed over them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
BIG BOND ISSUE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-An issue
OF 100000, 900 in per cent gold
debenture bonds has been sold by
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cifcs. The money will be used for
terminal additions and betterments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
Butler Will Soon Reach Highest
Mark Ever Reached In Chicago

The burden, according to one
usually well posted authority, is de-
clared to be on eastern houses that
have been manipulating prices by
means of large holdings of cold
storage buffers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
kAN~A~' tn~S uN TIlE
SEVERE com WEATHER

ropEKA Ean tan IL Il
isasl ~ dsalAa asa nsif mtllieH
dollar. ioss "a llss stock sFe kaoNs
fesaHs e tbe void aafvs that hase
saert kansss tsh sinisf Prob
stlf thefe as athtF 3eatts ana
taante4 fdr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
WHISKY BOTTLE
MAKES A TRIP
ACROSS OCEAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-The ad-
ventures of whisky bottle which
drifter with the ocean currents all
the way across the Atlantic, are
told in a letter received from Eng
land by J G. LAWN, New York
engineering expert. Mr. LAWN threw
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
Homeless Number $4,000
AS Result of Disastrous Fire

be true to their principles and re-
fuse to allow public or private er
tertainment to interfere with their
attendance at Divine worship.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17

FLORENCE. Italy, Jan. IL
Henry Labouchere, editor of London
Truth, died yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
and DOwdger Will
Now Retire TO the Palace

the bottle over the rail of house
boat on the Long Island coast in
August, 1909. He left card with
his name and address inside and
has just received response from
Merionethshire. Wales, saying that
the bottle was picked up there
December 90 1t took the bottle
nearly two years and four months
to cross the ocean. When picked
up, the odor of whisky was still
strong, according to the Welsh min
lister who found 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
BLOWN FROM UNDER AUTO
Machine Explodes When Driver
Is Tinkering with It.

Frank Flegel, Of No. 20 Leroy street,
in this city, was severely injured
last night, while at work under his
automobile at Hastings on Hudson. He
was blown from under the machine
when the gasolene tank exploded and
hurled over a fence. After having his
cuts treated he left OH a car for New
York.
The automobile, which is owned by
J. NJ. Welch, proprietor Of the Grand
opera House, in Manhattan, was
wrecked.
FIegel had been to the St Clair Acad-
envy with George Welch, the twelve
year-old son Of his employer, and was
On his way back to Manhattan, when
there was a backfire from his muller.
lie stopped the car and crawled under
IT, with the intention Of releasing the
gasolene and saving the car from being
burned. 1t was while he was lying
under the car that the gasolene ex
ploded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
NO WESTMINSTER STRIKE.
Streetcar Employees Reach Agreement
with Companies.

The threatened strike OF strcctcar en-
pIoyes in Yonkers, New Rochelle and
Mount Vernon will not take place. As a
result OF a conference held on Saturday
night and far into Sunday morning be-
tween representatives OF the Yonkers
Street Railway Company and the West
chester Electric Railroad Company on the
one side and the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street and Electric Railway En-
Moves OF America on the other, the dim
entities over agreement on salaries OF en-
Moves and other working conditions have
been adjusted.
The conference was a final enort 10
reach an agreement on a contract Affect
iuC the matters in dispute, which hd&
been I'm existence for the last five years.
bat has remained without signatures oW-
ing TO the railroad companies be-
ing I'm tire hands OF receivers. with
the discharge OF the receivers the union
men asked :or a signature to the agree
meut. which was refused by the new pres
ident of the two roads, Frederick w.
Whitrldge. The conference resulted IN
the recognition OF the agreement, which
will remain in force as III the past 1t
continues the existing wage scale, hours
and other conditions and further prom
ises no discrimination against the union
u,embprs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
DANGLED FROM Il" TRAIN
Woman, Arm Pinioned to Door,
Dragged Fifty Feet.
rPy telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Boston, Nov. 3.-Dragged fifty feel
by the right arm and hanging from al
elevated car forty feet above the street
Miss Mary Lesroud, daughter OF the
Rev. d. G. Lesroud, Of No. 34O1 North
Sth street. Tacoma, Wash, had mar
vellous escape from death to-day.
She had just arrived in Boston and
was about TO take an elevated train
at the South Station as a side door 81
one car was closing by pneumatic pres
sure. She hurried 10 enter and was
pinioned by the right arm. The train
started, and had gone about fifty feet
before the motorman could be told to
stop 1t.
Miss Lesroud's feet dangled over the
street, and several other women pas
sengers, fearing that she would drop TO
the ground tainted The fact that the
third rail was on the opposite side OF
the train prevented Miss Lesroud from
being killed by electricity. ..-.
When the train was stopped she was
found 10 have a broken collarbone and
severe bruises. She was taken to the
Relief Hospital, and her brother, Pro-
fessor Gilbert Q. Lesroud, OF the Drew
Theological Seminary, Madison, y. y,
was informed Of her plight