davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

Most OF the peonte who Will find
new zone room MONIES" today will
fnd them as resuitiof answering to.
days furnished rooms ada
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

FOUND = Gentleman's gold watch
charm. Owner may have same by.
describing charm and paying 25c fol
: insertion of this ad. Call at West
vlrgihion office. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

VVEflTEp-Two or three organizers
foi The Fraternal order of Orioles.
Mailman, State Organizer, P. O.
Boz 252 Faitmont, w. Va,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

FoR SALE OR RERT-Large brick
building. four fioorsf electric light,
gas, water ana elevator. NJ. H. Kin.
kead, con. phone 12S.Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

ron s1tE-Forr fine pianos d: fair
price for cash or payments, and bar
gains in plano scarfs and benches,
call at the Sine Music Store, $40
Locust avenue, Falrnont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

WANTED The people Of FaIrmont to
know he are agents for the Column.
bia eraionoio and Graphophone.
Double Disc Records on hand at all
tiines. Beam Il Mccloskey Drug
5l2 Locust Ave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

POSITION waNTsbAyoung lady,
competent and employed desires
position as stenographer Or book!
Keeper. Al j references. Address
care West vtrglnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms FOR
light house keeping, modern conSen-
fences. Also two furnished rooms
for gentlemen. 12l Mckinney street,
Second ward. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
LOST.

small silver watch with
Eastern stat, fob. Reward If return!
ed to owner. Cali 713.W. consoli.
dated Phone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
order 30 pli1llshed and posIed accord

order Sc bSi5l . and posSed lccord
I given nndetsnis hand this Sd day &c
January; 1919.
"a W. s. BLACK clerk
e rms dtfier Is published Or the Mss
slheoh january 9th, 1919.
w. s. BLACK Clerk
1angS, ~ g 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

FOR. sALE-Restauraat. Central To-
cation. Good business. Price req.
sonabIe. For Information call Bell
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

RESOLUTIONS, diplomas,
Certificates, Memorials, Show Card
Lettering and Pen Work Of every
description, executed in a thorough
manner at reasonable prices. IN.
lon Business College, L. c. Minor,
Mgr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
FOUND.

EoUND-A place for you to buy your
butter, eggs and poultry. Chicago
Dairy, the Butter Store, S14 Madi.
son. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

time to time, until the same SHAH BE-
nnmnjated e ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

ron RENf-4,room house on Spence
meet with modern conveniences.
Apply 1iS Fairmont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Ap.
ply at $40 Walnut avenue. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

FOR RENT4T%o furnished rooms
fof light. house keeping. l$9 Jeffer.
SON street. a. =. a.' ..--,s..e..-e'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
slIa4EI.
!.

FOR sALE-New and second hand
goods. will pay the highest prices,
for all kinds ofclothing and second
hand goods. Also an kinds Of stoves.
+. w. Garrett, 2oS Jackson st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
PROTEST AGAINST
LIQUOR At FAIR
MINISTERIAL BODY FACTS AND
DuRExToRs WILL DECIDE.
QUESTION NEXT WEEK.

While the Virginia State Fair as
ISOLATION has not yet announced
whether or not liquor II to be sold on
the grounds this year. opponetx to the
saie Of liquors. on the grounds are
proceeding TO register their protests.
A committee called upon General
Manager Warwick at the Offices of
the association on Tuesday and dis
cussed the matter and at the same
time entered a protest On Monday
the Baptist ministers conference
adopted resolutions on the selling Of
liquor and appointed . committee to
take the latter up. This committee
is composed Of Rev. James Bnchahan,
Rev. b. Lacy Hoge and Rev Mr..
Sales. OF Weatherford- Memorial
church, Swanboro-
This committee will gather infor-
nation and hold q meeting next
week. II the committee n OF the
opinion that some action should be
taken. meeting OF the ministerial
union VIII be called and action will
be taken through that body.
In the meantime the fair associa-
ton has taken no action whatever In
reference TO the sale Of liquor on the
grounds II has been customary
heretofore TO let the privilege. bu,
this year this has not been done II
LIQUOR is sold on the grounds 1t II ex-
pected thatit will be done by the Fair
association.
The directors Of the fair will meel
on next Tuesday night and II il ex-
pected that some acton will then b
taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20

sanira.,on. was the failure OF the Iowa
s,,aia o,,artet-the crack musical out
A. az the league--to show up. Woru
wc- received from two or tue h'sui-
t,ers Of the quartet announcing tnslr
ilinass and hence the numbers on She
nrorram allotted TO the quartet heNe
necessarily been Cancelled.
To Eject ofsiosrs Today
Today will be busy period with
thu convention. Officers VIII be eject
ed at the morning session and the
eorrrentinn will receive greetings from
Postmaster General Hitchcock borne
III. h,s CHIEF clerk, G. G.. Thompson.
MI. ff;trheock lis unable flo attend The
delegates viii also hear ESSAYS on
problems that confront them in their
daily service. Not the least inter-
esting feature OF tho day Will be the
continuation Of the question box oe-
partment. which is In charge of j. %.
Fitzrerald. OF Pelham. ". &C, and
which proved a source Of great help
Il, the delegates during its sessions
yesterday.
At noon today the delegates will
be photographed in Capitol Square
grouped around slhe statue of Wash
ington, aud tonight they will enjoy
buffet banquet and talk fest in the
dining rooms of the Richmond hf.tel
Following is the program in de.
tail:
400 to $50 a. M.--shop Talk
in charge OF A. NJ Henderson. Stors
CITY, Iowa. Song by convention, lee
by Iewa Mall. chorus. Recon-.
mendations OF the Postmaster Gen
eraI," z. r. Duran, East Corinth, Me
Ay,i.c,,zutrv- uueueG hr Miss Nellie 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
new QUARTERS
For SCHOOL BOARD

rh@ proposition Of housing the
school board and the ofacers Of the
department hiss assumed serious
shape. for II Ia certain that after the
.first Of the year there will be no
place ia the City halt for that fpor-
tton Of the city government.
The rooms occupied b. the achooi
board, the secretary ana the supeI,
intendent. In the northeast sorner 81
the top floor of the city hall. where
they have lodged for many years, VIA
"a required for other purposes Wnen
the administrative board gets into
control
That board win take possession OF
the OMEGA now occupied BIZ the city
attorney and the city accountant, Pc
sides the large COMMITTEES fnnrA-
The city attorney, and his ASSES.
tAnt and clerk Will 70 skyward and
nov bang held ~ the school board: {
Is VIII, the city accountant.
Last night superintendent Chand-
Ter appeared before the committee on
grounds ana buildings and stated his
eaaa.
inspector Beck wAs also on hand.
And ne Said that the city would have
4 q urOvide some place for the hous-
ine u the school board and ~ ON
INK only place that superintendent
Chandler could SuSeest was the old
1ohn 6mith school building the old
He said thAt befors the nrst az
5anuary some o. the rooms now Occu~
pied ~ pupils from Madison school
j would be vacated, because the new
66ls6V1 buiIotng would ~ completed
I M fbst tinns ma I, BE- g sn s nat s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20

AUDITOR MIL NOT
TAKE BACK TRACK
LETTING UP ON FALSE TAX
RETURNs.
FURNISHES EVIDENCE
w1l4L GIVE GRAND. JuRIEs IrFoH-
MArlos THAT WILL KEEP
THEN BUsY FoR SEVERAL
MONTHS.
FURNISHES EVIDENCE

Auditor Lee Moore denied yesterday
afternoon that he had any intention
Or taking 4 back track in the matter
az the prosecution Of those who did
not rive In their correct incomes for
taxation. He declared that the state
a1ent in the Harrisonburg Times that
Ms letter to the Judges urging them
q TO SLOW in the matter could not
he no construed.
MY letter merely aeked-them TO walt
until could gather suficient data
for their use," he said and showed the
letter which gave this reason Tor
aslring the judges to wait:
Il consider these examinations by
tbs grand 1uries of such great impor-
lance to the Commonweafth thst +
ber leave to suggest that the con-
alteration OF the assessments made
upon the personal property book be
not zone into until am able TO fur.
nish this data
WIN suppiy Information.
Mr. Moore said that the Information
az which he spoke in his letter VIII
- ready about October 1st. when II
will be transmitted to the various
judges Of the state.
- sne ~ a.rrs.,as s,,st
wnoh H.. =. ~ ,rrnyne tar
returns In about complete. but he
Misnes NE u ~ u ~ y. = -
nosn matteI. - un - ~. .,,~i..
aM pa,, J" -. ar,,s tn-
wuI 49, -. - & aid
ssead 81 aor r..o, r,,.~
me aIe,e 49, 800
times 20 ah ,,s
eAcepuon -
NW = ssa ~.
hsh .uuS asSs 49, 49,
Iauu 3 ,n,..~ frnm s,.fe
he had receiven 'et'e. IIom q :
Auoitor y. Lee MsNAe
matter pe NOV kone 10 - 49,
e ne-tne aua In 80. ao
V 49, ~ ,ss.-r.,sr- nr1trn r.tv .nat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
: N h2SA ~ ~ = - II Z .9g
SuperintenslaaIxIII,'

Fits, springboro. o. THE Po1l
ter in Politics." p. A. vandn
Glencoe. Okla. Discussion. R4y X
Of committee on credentials. El@rl
of officers. ss 2S|
1:3o.-Greetings from the Fnes
ter General, Hon. G. G. ThomH0h. M
clerk TO the acknowledgements ~
Postmaster and the Publics
Myers, Brentwood. Md. Df1aN
opened by William Brown. Win0
Soldiers Home. Wis. The AdRa
and the League" Hon. G.. a. Sttfa&
president of Advocate PnbliAhtn
pany Civil Service and aAla1
All Postmasters Based ON the AA3
OF Mail Handled" G. A. McIe1lT
Cape Charles, Va. s3E$|
7.15.-Meeting OF newly el0ct
ficers and all State officers Ne
S.l5.-Social entertainment
banquet and talk-fest In anftf4
of the new Richmond hutei E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
INCONSISTENT, But
WHAT Difference
HIHrn pIsrasCT nErusLIcASs
WILL voTE ron nULL MOOSE
AND sLnMP.
-------------
GRAHAM GETS "A FEW
DEMOCRATS EXPECT HIS VOTE TO
DE SUFFICIENTLY LARGE no
4ELP ELECT GENERAL
AYERS.
GRAHAM GETS A FEW

The entrance Of Waiter Graham
into the field in the Ninth district
On the Bull Moose ticket appears 70
BE causing the slemp men but very
little uneasiness. according to reports
which have reached the capitol from
Ninth district visitors and others who
were in the district when he made
his annoupcement.
i In Graham's home county OF Taze-
well the Roosevelt followers freely
predict that the colonel will get a
thousand Of tho normal Republican
vote OF 1900, while Graham will not
have halt that number. Asked how
they could explain this Inconsistency
they said they did not hsve to be con-
sistent II they did not wish to do 20.
IL This Inconsistency?
They intend to vote for Roosevelt
and slemp. they said. and II that
be inconsistency make the most of 1t.
Democrats believe. however. that
Graham's candidacy will help Gem
eral Ayers. He may poll small vote,
but that vote 10 expected 70 be large
enough 20 give plurality to the
Democratic candidate. They figure
that the fight h bound to be close
between slemp and Ayers and that
a few hundred votes taken from the
Republican column will be sufficient
to give Ayers a plurality. -
The campaign in the Ninth district
u beginning to warm up. Speaker
Byrd addressed the voters OF Marion
Tuesday night and had a .arge crowd
OF hearers, who appeared 20 be en-
thusiastic as to the results OF the
campaign.
General Rufus A. Ayers, the Demo-
cratic candidate. will speak Mt Gate
City Tuesday. Henry c. Stuart will
be on the platform with him and will
also make m address. Hon. j. r.
Muncey. OF Bland, and former State
Senator Noel, Of Lee county. win add
dress the Republicans On the s~me
day. A joint debate il not expected,
although efforts may be fnada to This
end. ~
Governor Mann. who returned veg
terday frefn Tazeweli is confident
that General Ayers has a good chance
for election. The party il united.
while the Republicans are split, and
he believes that stranger things may
happen than the solid Democratic
delegation in the next congress- from
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE
FIVE REASONS
RICHMOND, VA

The College Rich ruo9s}
Richmond
the College #MN&@
Of
and dpoua As the
OF II 9 sehoo
ladies'
hrisan spirit the
good Christian people to send their daughters
u. H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
Virginia Mechanic
Institute

Raehmead.s Night scAoel - EeeAnot1 -
Registration begins septembss nj
1912. 700 to $50 r. II, n
School begins September Is. 1px3
FRANK VI. DUkn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
OBITUARY. J.

Meo. LnnoAuiA AAnaotQh MinQk.
Funeral services over the body ef
Mrs Landonia Randolph Minor. widow
OF Captain Robert d. Minor. VIII be
conducted this moxninx NJ I i e'clock
from ST. James Episcopal church.
Mrs Minor. who was eighty three
years old, died Wednesday morning
ii her residence In this city,
she was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carter Randolph, Of THE
Grove EAuQuier county, Vs.. whore
the greater portion " her early child
hood was spent.
Rhe Is survived BY ave daughters:
Mrs.. John r. LlghtfCrd Mrs. 4 n.
pashiell. Mrs. @. H. Funston. Misses
Annie and Roberta Minor. She also
leaves four, Grandsons.
The pailbearers VIII %; HoHorary--
Colouel John 3. Purcell. Judge Bow
crly r. Crump, General Charles j. An
nerp0n, John w. Morrison. Henry
Walden, Daniel Mccarthy Henry r.
wtckham. James vass. John n. Noit-
ine. Edward J. Willis. =. 81 Elan. M,
III LIghtfoot, Murray ~. Mcclure.
Nichard ri. Smith. John b. Minor, Df.
M. q. Oppenhimer. Walter Christian,
Active Stewart N. Woodward,
Llswellyn Acveixh. James ]. Tabh,
Dr. BevSfi<- Tncker. John p. Ltsh.
foot, w. n pRshisli. John +. Leary'
Deoweoll Alsep.
The funeral u Boswcll Alsop. sev-
konky-fcur yeArs old, Wa held yester-
| d&y rnorntn8 n 81 O'clock IL the 81.
5amee Episcopal church. Mr.. Boswell
NA1 = ve3ofan III the War Between the
ltAtem And i large number Of hiS
N9f 1gii} Aie6 S9fS s present. n IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27

engineers and statesmen 1t disclosed, what
secret labors of an army, what silent and
sinister defense of nation. It was a
leaf stolen from the locked military book
OF an empire. Sharp. constituencies
Douglass! Whether he had accomplished
that astounding thing. that unbelievable
miracle Of making his way into for
tress' recesses and there obtaining its
bounds and measurements, or whether by
some rascality he had got possession of
an original plan and made q copy, could
imagine him as he bent over his table
marking off points with rule and compass,
dipping pen in ink, drawing with skillful,
unhurried hand, and meantime calculat-
ing i'm his crafty brain where his product
would find it's best price. There were al
ways markets for such wares. Yes. sharp
douglass, 1t was business he delighted
in; he would have stolen his own boots
and sold them IL he thought to take
profit from the deed; his fingers were al
ways itching for secrets, intrigues and
unlawful contriwances. Once finished,
the sheet would bring him fat bag of
gold. England would have bargained
with him, France would have beamed on
him. Russia would have opened her heavy
purse. Moreover. here upon the margin.
bringing it to ineligible completion, he
had annotated the work with q memo
randum in German script. l could imag-
inc his sardonic smile, for 1t was just
the sort Of humor to amuse his diabolical
SOUL this filching. at the conclusion, of
sheet. What fortress did it outline? What
stronghold did it betray? One, no doubt,
Of that mighty Gordon which girt the en-
pire with stone and steel and briStlng
guns
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
PLATFORM FALLS WITH FIFTY.
Priests Check Panic at Ceremonies
for New York Church,

NEW YORK, May 2I.-Interrupting the
ceremony of blessing the walls of the new
ST. Clemens Polish Catholic Church, at
No. 4O6 TO 412 West 4Sth street, yesterday
afternoon, several priests in their robes
Of office checked panic among the spec
tators when a bricklayers platform coll
lapsed under the weight of fifty men.
women and children and dropped them
into an excavation.
The crash of splintered timbers and the
cries of the wounded caused great ex-
element among the 5000 onIookers. But
the priests joined the police in keeping
beck the crowd until the injured were
rescued and taken to hospitals. Most of
those on the collapsed platform had minor
hurts.
The wooden scaffolding along the north
wall. facing the street, was constructed
bricklayers employed on the work. To-
ward the east wall a higher scaffolding
draped with the papal. American and
Polish flags. was more strongly built, and
II was TO this platform that the priests
and leading members of the congrega ton
mounted as the ceremonies began.
y bronze crucifix had been affixed to
the south wall, where the altar of the
church is 10 be placed This was blessed
by Mgr. Lavelle, and the procession of
acolytes and clergymen was marching
about the hollow square of the basement,
blessing the foundation, when the scat
folding fronting the building fell with d
crash.
When the injured had been removed
ner stone was blessed. and the Rev
Thomas Grochowski, noted Polish mis-
Sionary. delivered the sermon in Polish
Mgr. Lavelle r<tade an address in English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
PLUNGES TO HER DEATH.
Wealthy Woman, Invalid, Drops to
Pavement From Eighth Story.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Mrs. Belle b.
Heiden, wealthy widow of Charles Nj.
Heiden. formerly head of the Albany
Brewing Company, plunged out of a win
dow of her apartment on the eighth floor
of the San Jacinto Hotel, No. IS East
Goth street, and was killed late yesterday
afternoon.
Although the members of her family
will not admit that the woman commit
ted suicide, they admit that she has
been suffering from melancholia since
the death of her husband. about a year
ago. She was to have placed herself In
the care of specialist today.
Following the death of her husband
Mrs. Heiden became morose and nervous.
Last fall, at the entreaties of her daugh-
ter Alyne, she was prevailed upon to
take a European trip. With her daugh-
ter the widow toured the continent. The
trip. however, did not better her health.
In fact. she became worse, and 1t was de-
cided to bring her back to New York.
The fatal plunge was witnessed by
scores of men and women promenading
along Madison avenue and by the pas
sengers of a crowded Madison avenue
trolley car which had stopped at the
corner. Many of the women who saw
the form as 1t shot from the window be-
came hysterical.
My aunt has been a nervous wreck"
declared man who said he was q
nephew of the dead woman last night.
since the death of my uncle. a year ago.
] do not believe that she took her own
life. She was subject to fainting spells
and j think she may have had such an
attack while sitting at the window
A peculiar feature of the case was that
when the death of the woman was en-
tered on the blotter of the East 9th
street station she was recorded as 'Gelle
Harden, single, fifty-three years old, a
maid. employed at No. IS East Goth
street" No explanation could be offered
as to why such an entry should appear
on the blotter.
Mrs. Hdden. according to her nephew,
was about forty-eight years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
UNWILLING AT CORNELL.
Life-Size Bust of First Charter Trus-
tee Gift to University.

ITHACA. n. Y, May 27.-One OF the
principal events of commencement week
at Cornell will be the unwilling of life
size bust of eX-Gov. Alonzo b. Cornell.
The statue. which is the gift of his wild
ow, will be unveiled at the Cornell IL
brary June L..
Gov. Cornell was the first charter
trustee of the university and the eldest
son of Ezra Cornell.
1t is announced at the university that
the trustees have decided to found
Jacob III. Schiff fellowship and a nom
resident lectureship out of an endow-
ment of 100000 given to the university
by the New York banker several months
ago. The gift was made with the pro-
vision that it be used for the promotion
of the study of German language and
literature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
KING AHAB's POTS AND PANS.
Excavations Disclose Many Ancient
Kitchen Utensils.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 21.-An ex
petition under Prof George Reisner of
Harvard has just completed a series of
excavations i'll the palace of King Ahab
in Palestine. One of the most remarkable
finds was the kitchen of the palace,
where more than 5000 ancient household
utensils were uncovered.
DR.. Reisner is preparing a complete re-
port of his work of excavation, illustrated
with plans and photographs. which is
expected to arrive soon in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
NEW DAY IN CHINA"
Name of Washington frequently
Used at Political Meetings.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Miss Emily Hart
well, Congregational missionary from
Foochow, China, i'm an address on THE
New Day in China" here last night, said
that the name of George Washington was
heard more than any other at political
meetings in China since the revolution.
lone would think that Washington was
the father of that country, p" she said.
1T is no charity for us to send our
to China continued Miss
Hartwell, "for the reason that the send
ing of our missionaries there is the grand
est investment for us that we could
make. After going through it's revolu-
ton China is begging us for help. we
need China and we must win it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27

Spanish War Veterans. The latter or
ganization received it from George q.
Mages who came into possession of the
pennant soon after the Maine was blown
up.
Mr.. Mages was in Florida at the time
and was given the pennant by soldier
after he had rescued il. Mr.. Mages sent
boat to the scene of the wreck with
the hope of rescu.ng some of the marines.
The emblem is thirty-four feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
Five Hundred Miles of Subway.

NEW YORK. May PA summary of
proposed subway constructions in New
York city, prepared by city officials.
shows that if the plan adopted by the
board of estimates last week is finally
carried out to its full extent New York
will within five years have subway and
elevated system practically five hundred
miles in length. The cost of the proposed
new roads is given as S319,000.0o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
KILLED WHILE BEATING WAY
One of Three on Freight Trains
Thought to Be Daniel Westerberg.

CHICAGO. May 27-Three men, all of
whom are believed to have been heating"
their way on freight trains. were killed
here last night. Two of the men were
brushed from the top of box car by the
eirder of a viaduct. The body of the
third was found OH the tracks near Niles
Center.
Only one of the men carried anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
GIFT TO GRAND ARMY.
Pennant of Battleship Maine Placed
in Memorial Hall, Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 27.-The pennant of the
battleship Maine today has permanent
home in Memorial Hall here.
1t was presented, with appropriate cere
monies. to the Grand Army Hall Memo
rial Association last night by the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27

that might lead to their identification. A
card of Typographical Union. No. %, was
found in the pocket of one of the two
men knocked off the car. 1t bore the
name Daniel Westerberg.''