davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
REAL KINDERGARTEN
DE LUXE is BUILT
Innovation in Hotel Life Has Just
Been Installed by Big New
York Hotel

New York, November I1.--(Special.) "A
kindergarten de luxe has been provided
for the children guests at the Vanderbilt
hotel and has been thrown open for in
spection and use. Manager Walton H.
Marshall explained that his aim in pro-
viding the institution was to help make
possible for the children whose parents
prefer it to housekeeping. The idea is
that of Mrs Edgar Lacy speer. and the
artist who has carried out the PROPOSE
! tion is Leo Helmholtz Junker.
Several youngsters whose parents are
we'll known in society have been born at
the Vanderbilt, and others live there,
while naturally children come with their
parents from everywhere. On the first
Floor which, If there weren't elevators,
you might think was the fourth, big
room has been turned into a playroom,
a sort of realization of a Mother Goose
tale, the artist having been charged to
give free rein to his ideas of decoration
appropriate thereto.
On the walls are painted scenes from
Mother Goose tales, and in an alcoye is
''The House That Jack Built which is
just like a real house, and you can go
in 1t and sit, If you are small enough,
enough. ana look lllTOuSn the WINDOWS,
ami play you are the lady of the house
and receive callers. The furniture of
the playroom is all diminutive, the chairs
being small enough for a child who is
beginning to walk to occupy. The ordi-
nary chairs and the arm chairs, together
with a long. low table and the settles,
are all in white with blue decorations,
and the carpet on the floor is of blue
One row OF shelves contains books with
all sorts of. fairy with dishes of the size
that little folk like. Besides there are
all sorts of toys. In the pictures on the
walls are none depicting COLLINS, giants
and wicked fairies. The woody lamb is
barred from the room, sas is everything
else insanitary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
". T. HOGUE DIES IN
SELMA HOSPITAL

Marion, November 11.-tSpecial.)
William +. Hogue died at Selma this
morning and his body will reach here
toight. The funeral to be held from
the Presb yterian church on Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Hogue was one of the
ablest criminal lawyers In central Ala
bama. He was brother of the late
Cyrus Hogue and had represented his
county in both the state senate and
Legislature.
Mr. Hogue was one of the founders
and a director in the Peoples bank, as
we'll as one of the most popular men
in all Perry county.
He Is survived by his wife and two
children. William /. Hogue, law stu
dent at the University of Alabama, and
Mrs. j. w. Dunnaway of Orrville. The
Rev. Richard Hogue of the Church of
Ascension in Baltimore is q nephew as
well as Charles Hogue of Birmingham.
Mr. Hogue was q life, member of the
Presbyterian church and an official OF
same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
FIVE GREAT BOOKS
FOR ONE COUPON
The Age-Herald's Fine Cyclic
pedia Set Can Be Obtained
Next Friday and
Saturday

1t is the desire of The ge-Herald to
place a set of Everybody's Cyclopedia in
the home of every one of It's readers
Every ybody's Cyelopedia consists of five
volumes, bound in English cloth, and con-
tains all the information to be found in
similar books of reference. In addition
thereto is a treasury of facts and figures
showing numerous subjects never before
terated in similar work. Then, there
Is the chronological table and universal
history, which shows the important epocIis
and events in the annals of the worold
from the very beginning of history.
The entire work is 'profusely illustrated
with accurately drawn text pictures, mag
nificent color plates and montones, which
show the wonderful progress in architec-
ture and invention.
All of this is In addition to the usual
cyclopedic features. Millions of dollars
are spent in exploiting expensive and
cumbersome sets that usually sell on the
installment plan at from $50 to 500 set
The publishers of Everybody's Cyclic
pedia carefully condensed the informat ton
contained in these expensive sets. and the
result Is a five-volume edition--complete,
accurate, authentic and convenient in size.
A syndicate of leading newspapers
placed the largest book order ever given
TO q publisher, and The Age-Heraid now
gives its readers the benefit. Next Friday
and Saturday these sets will be distributed
at the unheard-of price of $1.98 and one
coupon. The Age-Herald guarantees 20
who finds after receiving Everybody 8
.Cyelopedia. that IT is not entirely satisfac-
tory, and as represented. 49,
h Mall orders will also be filled, as ex-
planned in the coupon printed on another
page III this paper daily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
ALABAMA SYNOD
! AT HUNTSVILLE
y
Rev. L. E. Brubacker, Mod
orator, breaches
WORK BEGINS TODAY
The Ayoca Bible Conference Occupies
Morning Hour, While Women's
Work Will Take Up the
Night Session
WORK BEGINS TODAY

Huntsville. November 11.-(special)
The Alabama synod of the Presbyterian
church. U. S. A., met in the Central
Presbyterian church in this city to-
night The moderator, the Rev. L. e,
Brubacker, delivered the opening SER
mon and communion service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. H. b. Hall. There
is a largo attendance of ministers and
iaymen from all portions of Alabama
and they are being entertained in the
homes of the Presbyterian congregat
tions.
Business sessions of the organization
will begin at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing. The Brotherhood report and ad-
dress will be delivered by the chair
man, the Rev J. A Foster, and re-
port on evangelism will be- made by
the Rev. W. NJ. Crawford. Foreign mis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Brewton Hotel Threatened

Brewton, November 1.-THE new Ho-
tel Ioyelace, recently completed at a
cost of $4,000, was threatened by fire
last night when blaze was discoy-
cred in the basement. In few min
'utes the entire building was filled with
smoke but on account of the basement
being made entirely of reinforced con-
crete the fire was confined to that por-
tion of the building. The fire is re-
ported to have originated from hot
Goals being left on the floor very close
to the wood. The damage will be very
small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

sions reports will be made by the Revs.
Frank Lee .and' ]. M. Patterson. The
Rev w. J. Bruce Will make report
on and deliver an address on Chris,
tian Life and Work.. the Rev. b. p.
Fullerton will deliver the home mis-
sion report and the Rev. r. p. Taylor
will make a report on ministerial re-
lief work. The Bible conference will be
held during the morning session and
the night session will be devoted to
women's work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Re-
lieves This Dread
Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore been considered incur
able and the only hope held out the afflicted has
been to prolonR their years by strict diet.
A plant recently discovered in Mexico, called Dia-
betol Herb has been found to be specific IN tho
treatment of diabetes. quickly reducing the spe-
chc gravity and sugar. restoring vigor and build
ing up the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy should relieve the
patient of his worst symptoms. in the most aggrar
vated cases. within week, and to prove 1t. we VIII
mail the first 50c package for c, with free book et
of specia values to the dabetic, containing latest
diet lists and exclusive table of food values giving
percentage Of starch and sugar (carhohydratesl Id
$50 different foods. =
Tell your afflicted friends of this offer and send
rh- today for n fnll-aized h0c nackaUe. AMES
CH1. y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Southern SYstem Officers Meet

Mobile, November 1.-The annual
conference of the officers and employees
of the Mobile and Ohio railroad com
pany and Southern railway in Mis-
sissipni convened here today with Hal
den Miller OF ST Louis. freight traffic
manager. presiding. and $50 present
from all parts of the country. Forty
five subjects are on the docket to be
discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
KILN DESTROYED BY
FIRE AT RAG[AND
Serious Blaze Narrowly
Ayerted at Cooperage
Plant Monday

Ragland, November 11.-6Special)
The Ragland cooperage plant caught
fire about o'clock yesterday evening
and completely destroyed the dry kiln
which was filled with headings at tho
time
The fire began in the southeast cor
ner of the kiln and burned gradually
northward, owing to the direction OF
the wind and the green heads within
the fire made slow progress, thus al
lowing time to fight it and for the re-
moval of machinery from the shed. just
how the fire originated is not known
The amount of damage is approximate
ly placed at about $4,000, which was
partially covered by insurance. 1t IL
expected that the plant will be repaired
and rebuilt at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
MULES AND FODDER
BURN IN BARN FIRE

Guin. November 11.-fspeciaL)-D L.
Cantrell, a prosperous farmer living
near TIe1son Springs. 10 miles north
west CT here, had the misfortune to
n 8. his Darn destroyed Y lire last
night, burning up four mules, SooV
bundles of fodder. hay and a lot OF
corn. 1t Is not known at this time how
the fire originated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

nature to do her
work without ex-
hausti,n and it
certainly accom-
plishes this re-
suit.
Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets are our
best known reme-
dy for all stom-
ache and dyspep-
sia troubles. 1t Is
..t g...1 ..Ns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

: a-ln5 ,housands OF people use these
--.sblets occasionally just to keep their
digestion always perfect, If you stay
up late or overeat, then take a tablet
before bedtime there will be no hor-
rible dreams or bad mouth taste. Go
to your druggist now and buy a soc
box and go armed against any kind Of
stomach trouble. r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12


pepsia Tablets and
sells them in huge
q IL a n t | ties. No
matter where you
are located you
may go to any
druggist and buy
"A SEC box that will
la st you a long
time. Absolutely
convince you dys-
pepsia can be pre-
vented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Railroad Men Meet

Baltimore. November 11.--Practicaily all
the leading railroads of the United States,
Canada aud Mexico were represented at
the annual meeting of the Railway De-
velopment association, which began here
today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
MONUMENT TO
TWAIN FINISHED

Hannibal, Mo-, November 1.-THE
bronze monument of Mark Twain. which
was completed here yesterday, will not be
unveiled until next spring. The figure
OF the hurnorist has been placed on
granite base in Riverview Park, overlook
ing the Mississippi river, where Twain
romped as a. boy. IL, t-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
ICE AT THE HOME

Mountain Creek, November 11.-(Spe-
cial)--Much to the surprise. of the old
men occupying cottages at the Soldier s
Home, ice was found to be formed in
the water pipes last night. No damage
occurred. -f.{--'e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Pick Out the
Dyspeptic
You Can Tell Them Anywhere and
Especially II You Sec One Eat
a stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet VIII Digest
Any Meal

One of the saddest sights at royal
1y rich dinner is to see a man or q
woman unable to eat because or dys-
pepsia.
1t is really crime to continue this
nartyrdom when all one has to do Is
TO eat a little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

j uSl Cdl a.
tablet in your
purse and after
each meal eat IL
as you would a
peppermint. 1t will
digest the meal
and surely con :
vince you that food
will not hurt you.
One grain of the
Ingredients which
compose a Stuart's S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

ful to see the way one of these little
tablets will digest meal And noqone
can realize It until one has used these
tablets. f lrgra
Every drug store sells stuarts Dys-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
GADSDEN SEEKS TO
IMPROVE THE CO0SA.
Chamber of Commerce Win
Send Delegation to Con-
servatiOn Congress

Gadsden. November I1.=(SpeciaL }
After lengthy DISCUSSION of the poll
ley of the government regarding the
opening of the rivers, especially as il
relates to the Coosa, the Chamber of
Commerce last night decided, to send a
delegation to the National Conservation
Congress, which meets at Washington,
November 1890. The delegation con-
sists of Col r. a. Mitchell, Capt. W. p.
Lay. Capt j. NJ. Elliot, Jr., and N II.
Sewall. An effort will be made to have
the conservation congress adopt poll
Icy fayoring the development of the
rivers by the government and private
corporations.
A grand roundup of alleged blind
tigers and bootleggers was made by
the police yesterday and today and 10
were arrested. Eight of the denfendants,
tried this morning, We're given SEN
tences of from four to six months ON
the chain gang and fines of from $50
to s100.
Pythians of this district are look
ing forward to Tuesday night, Novem-
Der %, when they Will put on pages
night. Grand officers will be present
to assist in the initiation of % candi-
dates. Teams under the leadership of
Loui Loveman and r. Ga Davis will
make campaign for members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

tablet will digest 1000 grains of fish,
soup, coffee, ice cream, meats, veg
etables and pastries. The whole idea
of this great natural digester is to aid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12


J. w. Emginger; Covington circuit, J. ].
Hardy; Union circuit. w. G. Mcdaniel
Lee circuit to be supplied; Macon circuit.
A C. Messer; Tuscaloosa circuit, G. ".
Walton; Pike circuit, S. Nj. Lynch; JET
ferson circuit. NJ. r. Evans Chiffon cir
cult, J. II. Lymbriek; Georgiana cir
cult, w. A. Lynch: Bowndes circuit, NJ.
Barnett; Clanton circuit. c. D. Messer;
Cullman and Bryan MISSIONS E. NJ, Dick
erson and r. c. Sapp, supplied; Shelby
circuit, w. c. Conner: Talladega circuit
c.. NJ. Nolen; Coosa circuit. w. ID. Stew
art; China Grove circuit, T. ]. Ledbetter
Mt. Carmel, j. w. Gibson; Clark, C. L.
Spencer; Mineral Springs, j. b. Renau
Evergreen, e. M. Bell; Ozark and Clanton
]. p. Morgan; Birmingham. T. c. Casa
day: st. Clair mission. r. j. Stewart
Wilcox circuit, Il. r. Kelly; conference
evangelists. j. p. d. Wilkerson and J. r
Anderson; assistant conference evangelist
]. E. Chapman.
The conference will meet next year il
Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
failure OF DRAW To
WORK STOPS TRAINS
Traffic on L. & n. and
Southern at Decatur
Interrupted

Decatur November H. Special The
failure of the mammoth drawbridge across
the Tennessee river here to work yester-
day caused considerable delay in traffic
on the Southern and the Louisville and
Nashville railroads. A dozen or more
freight trains were tied up for some time.
The drawbridge had been opened TO al
low a steamer to pass under the bridge
and the draw refused to go back into
place. After a considerable amount of de-
lay the section men were called and got
the draw to working.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
OUercoznes
Prejudice Against Whisk

This whisky is pure; some people say It's too
pure. 1t is distilled and sold medicinal liquor
good for sick people and good to keep people from
getting sick. No medicine discovered equals
whisky in its tonic eHect-witness the endorsements
of this liquor by over 10000 physicians, the orlg-
nails of which are on file in our Offices
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-12
ErQStuS

J.C. Snyder and wife, Leroy Kester and
wife and Henry Adams, jr. and wife were
at Columbus last week attending the State
Fair. Mr.. Snyder and went from there to
Palestine to visit relatives and attend the
Wilcox reunion.
Anthony Adams and family were the sun
day guests OF George Adams and wife at
this place,
Rev. Edge preached his farewell sermon
Sunday to n large congregation. He Is
leaving for England to visit his parents
Mary Granger took dinner with Goldie
Adams Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Moore spent Sunday at the S.
j. Carmack home.
Mrs. Amanda Adams and sons returned
home Friday after visiting relatives at De-
lima and ST. Marys.
Marie Snyder returned to her home at
Ooldwater after spending week with her
aunt, Mrs. Len Burris.
Simon Howell wife and daughter Gladys,
and Bessie Dixon were the Sunday guests
of John Plummer and family.
Sam Granger and children spent Sunday
with Charley Granger, east OF Durbin.
Mesdames Amanda Adams and son ana
Ella Howell and daughter Gladys were the
welcome guests OF Mrs. Margaret Adams
and daughter Monday evening.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-12
In the Principal Cities

q" CHICAGO, Sept II.
Cattle - Beeves, Sc 75d9 G5; Texas
steers, Sc 1907 80; stoclers and feeders,
$5 40@D7 90; cows and heifers, SO 600i So;
calves, IS 75912 90.
Hogs-Light, $S 5000 65 mixed, 81 80
40 60: heavy, 81 1909 Is; rough, 81 75@
S 90; pigs, $4 5O@S 90.
Sheep and Lambs-Native sheep, SO 40
al 65 western, SO 6504 So; yearIings,
"a S5@5 10; native lambs, So 2507 40;
western, So 1907 80. g..
Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, 10000;
sheep and lambs, 10000.
CLEVELAND, Sept. IL!
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $S OO@S 25I
good to choice steers, 81 75@S 25; heifers,
SIS OO07 SO; cows, SO OO05 so; bulls 81 IS
as so; milchers and springers, $25 OO@
IS 90; calves, $1l 5O@11 IS.
Hogs-Heavies and mediums, SO 25;
Workers and light Workers, SO rs; pigs,
so 25; roughs, $S 90; stays, 81 so.
Sheep and Lambs Sheep steady;
choice spring lambs 81 5097 rs.
Recelpts-Cattle, $50; hogs, 1000; sheep
and lambs, 500; calves. $50.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. II.
Cattle-NIarlIet steady. Calves-$6 90
@12 80.
6l0 90; Yorkers, so S0010 90; pigs, SO 40
D9 60; roughs, IS 25NS so; stags 81 OO0
} 90; dairies, 80 2569 80.
Sheep and Lambs - Yearlings $4 50@
so; wethers, S5 2505 so; ewes, 50 500
rs; mixed sheep, s4 1905 25; lambs,
s5 5O@S 90.
Receipts-Cattle, 800; hogs, $500; sheep
and lambs, 1,6e0; calves, so.
CINCINNATI, Sept II.
Cattle-Steers, 81 75GS CO., COWS, So 90
as So heifers, "a 5007 90: calves, IS 90
oil SO.
Hogs Il Packers, IS 9O@9 S5; common
sows, 81 5O97 IS; pigs and lights, 81 500
SO; stays, 81 256D7 90.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, 81 1904 10;
lambs, 81 75@S 90
wheat-No ? red. o6@97c. Corn-No.
mixed 7SkG79c. Oats-No. 2 mixed,
46m46Mc. Rye-No. 2, 70G72c.
BOSTON, Sept IL.
Wool: Ohio and Pennsylvania; Delaine
washed, 2762sc; half-blood combing, 240
241hc; ree-eighths blood combing. 2Sla
624c; delaine unwashed, 22@23c; fine
unwashed, 20@21c.
TOLEDO Sept H.
Wheat, 05hc; corn, 7Sc; oats, 45lac;
cloverseed, Sc so.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-12
MarrIage LIcenses Issued.

Ray NJ. Hays, %, Rockford, groceryman,
son OF Allen Hays, and Mildred SmAlley 90
Rockford, housekeeper, daughter OF Geo
Smalley Married by Rev. Herschel V.
McCleary.
Fred Varwig, 23, Jefferson township. far
mer son of Dick Varwig, and Sarah Boise,
10, Washington township, housekeeper,
daughter OF Joseph Boise,
Otis Miller, 22, Blackcreek township far
mer son OF John Miller. and Ethel Hager.
IS, Blackcreek township, housekeeper,
daughter OF Jesse Hager Married by Rev.
Khone.
Ohas. Franks, 81, Portland, Ind. laborer,
son OF Ohristus #. Franks, and Fay Lay
man, 20, Coldwater, housekeeper, daughter
OF Jim Layman.
Homer Schamp. 81, St. Marys, rig builder,
son of James Schamp. and Stella Long, 81,
Montezuma, housekeeper, daughter OF A.
q. Long. Rev. Mytton.
o. l.. Richhart. So. OraiRville, Ind, minis
ter, son of Allen Richhart, and Sarah j.
sutton, A, Rockford, housekeeper, daugh-
ter of James G. Rhoades.
David Westbay, 23, Lima, o., laborer, son
OF VIM. Westbay, and Flossie Fetters. 20,
Oelina. cigar maker, daughter of VIM. Fet-
ters. Married by Squire o. d. Rice.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-12
AUCTION SALE
Forty Head Thoroughbred DurOC
Hogs, October 2

The undersigned will sell at public auction
on what is known as the Mike Flnnerty
farm, eight miles east OF Geneva, Indiana
80 miles north of New Corydon, 3h miles
south of Chattanooga, and III mile west of
Weisenborn school-house, on Thursday
Oct. 2, aJ 1890 PM, 40 head thoroughbred
Duroc Hogs, in pairs and trios, none kin.
Strictly up-to-dQte breeding. Special at
traction at this sale Will be ten head sold
without pedigree, giving the man that buys
the stock the very best at farmers prices.
Ten head sired by Mammoth Tom again /;
March and April farrow. Mammoth Tom
twice champion at Banner fair at Celina;
weight $50 pounds.
Eleven head by Highland Chief, March
and April farrow. Highland Chief winner
at Ohio State fair in 1912. Two by Defender
King May farrow. Defender King is the
hog Stemen d Barnes refused 1000 for !;
from Joe ORION. Joe ORION, sire, has
twice been q winner at the International
Stock Show at Chicago.
Three by Red cloud, April farrow. Red
Cloud is strong-backed hog. with extra
heavy bone.
Two Sows; sire to these sows ORION Mod
ell, thousand pound hog: also q champion
and grand champion. These sows should
have pigs by day of sale. One lh year old,
and other IS months old.
open and one with pigs by side, guaranteed
Also two CALVES, one Is months old and
J.P. PRESTON.
Dol. @. w. Haller Auctioneer.
j. l.. Yaney, CLERK.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-12
Township Line

Mable BallinRer OF Montezuma IS work.
Ing for Mrs. +. p. Ooate.
A. d. Coate has purchased property in
Greenvllle and Will move there In the near
future.
Edward OoHte and family spent Sunday
with George Ooate and wife.
Mrs. r. 7. Waggoner is on the sick list.
Joe Cordler has a sore hand at this writ
ing.
Lizzie Ferguson stayed with Ida Monroe
last week.
r. b. Monroe is on the sick list.
Nellie Coate is working for Mrs. Il. 7.
Waggoner.
Arlie Plehl was seen on our street Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Bertha Petrie is quite sick at this
writing.
A. d. Coate and son Homer went to Cin-
cinnati Sunday afternoon.
Joe Cordier wife and daughter Mildred
called on Albert Sibert and family.
VIII Coate and wife OF Oellna called on
Grandma Ooate and F. p. Oordier and fam
lily Monday afternoon.
r. r. Waggoner wife and daughter were
Celina callers Monday afternoon.
Rosa, Nellie and Pearl Ooate Bertha
Thees, Ida Coate, Ezra Lacy, Vernal and
clifton Coate, Joe Cordier, wife and dauRh-
ter Mildred and Rev. Kelsey spent Sunday
with f. p. Oordler and family.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-12
PROBATE COURT
MATTERS

E. X. Hurless appointed administrator oi
the estate OF l., r. Hurless.
In the matter OF Mike A. NipRen n 90. VS.
@. j. Winkeljohan, proceedings In aid oil
execution dismissed.
In the matter OF the guardianship OF Neal
Taylor, guardian filed final account. Fol-
hearing Sept. 30.
In the matter OF the estate OF Joseph
Brandewie, administrator filed order of dis
tribution.
Calvin Brandewle appointed guardian OF
Clarence l.. Brandewie ct nl, Inventory
filed.
In the matter OF the estate OF Frederick
Leiser deceased, will admitted to probate.
Election OF widow filed. John p. Lesser
appointed executor. Appraisement dis
pensed with.
In the matter OF the estate OF David Sto-
ner, administrator filed order of distribu-
tiOu.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-12
MOTOR CAR STRUCK
BY PASSENGER TRAIN
Two Persons Killed and -Four
Hurt Near Fremont, Ohio.

Fremont. o.. Sept. s.-Two persons
were killed and four were injured
when the automobile OF George Glecll-
Ter was struck by a Wheeling g. Lake
Erie passenger train at the Smith
road grade crossing, a short distance
east OF Fremont. The dead: Mrs.
George Gleckler, A; Clarence Gleck.
Ter, p, her son. The injured: George
Gleckler, Az Miss Jessie Henry, "a;
Malinda Gleckler rs Theodore Gleck-
Ter, 3.
All Of them live near Elmore, OF
tawa county, where Gleckler operates
a tile factory and owns a large tract
Of land.
The automobile party was en- route
10 Green Springs, south OF Fremont.
Clarence was driving the car and 1t
is supposed he failed 10 see the ap-
preaching train until II was too late,
as the brakes were set when the ma.
chine was examined after the acci.
dent.