davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06
3mcrabanm nnS Spditamtn.

Bel Der Mnpflon3ung BON Sb1tz
fdumen in tleineren @drten iperben
lepObnIi9 Die oereinitigen ausoehz
aunqrn Der &ronen ni6t geniigeno
ceriidIi6tigt. @olfe @drtsn haben
lidt nur O6it gu er5eueen. ionoern
tienen glei95eitig benz Gemiiiebau
unb Der 9lumen3u4t. Die beibeit
febtsn RulturSpeige leiben our4
gefdottung uno biefe tit ndtiirlt9
beIonbers grob, tpenn Die 9o6tam'
me i'm Utter ibre sefpdItigen arone1
,nfpidelt bdbsn. Sir ben fleinen
Sarten finb besbalb 3pergbGume
feFer gseignst. alsroinss pirb oas
'Hort 3persbaum neiB re4t eins
feitiq ausaelegt. Gs miro barunter
ein Baum nit fleiner &rone uno in
7teuaer aunftform ge5ogener Baum
oerTfanben. Dos lit aber nur elm
iuBerli6es 3ei1sn bes 3pergbaua
nes. Der eigentli9e ltnterf9ieo 1T
in innerli6er, iniofern cine iebr
i9pdd nadienbe botanii6e 6orm
sci Ser 8erebelung uls nnterld9e e.s
leben tpurbe. 9iefe unterldge bermdg
Sic fpdtere Gbeltrone muir hnboafontz
men su ernG6ren uno bieie berStpergt
aaber, eefpGbrt bic @orteile gerineer
8si6dttung unb bic MDsli6feit, piel
IGorten duf tlsinem Hdum unter5uz
'brinsen. Quberoem aber beginner
3pergbGume bel friiber nit Der
3ragborteit, oft i4on i'm Sabre na9
Ser p~flanSuns, pdbrenO man beim
6odftamm 6-8 Sabre ipdrte mub,
Die Sriidte fperoen grDBer nnb
idmadbafter auf 3persrnterlage,
man bat als @artenfreunb feline
5reube baran, bie Sriidte INNER Dor
Muoen su baben. Ser bdufig eeriigte
IlmFanb, bab Der 3~persbaum nur
ktpd % Sabre alt pirb, bat le0igz
Hid fir Sen Griperbsobftai9ter sez
ipiTe 8ere9tigung. Mus griinoen
elmer antsn aasbeute BON @emiiis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06

Trodcrreinigen nnO Gdrben
aIer Irt nad neuiter nilienihaft.
liAer Metbooe unb in alien Bran.
den Bel Der Gdoeoiaf Co., 407
fiibl. Is. StraBe, Omaha. Tbone:
Douglas 1921.
Sfinncr's Glbpiu Macaruni--bei al.
len @rpcers. @ematt IN Nebrasta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06

OpLHl IN ANAo FiN
I'm is in sic 6orm ein8ugieBen;
aud IoGte fir Die leBtsre bas Stein,
aer0G grDber fein, als fir Die dnoe.
ten Ssile. Sebes Stit ioate mad
Gntfernuns oer Sorm an eiltem &c
I6ibtsn pGuB dufgeifelt unO eint
Mo6e lang ieben Gag einntal MI
MaFer begoFen psrben.
8eim Gufbdu oieier 2ontretesges
t. ruerben sunddit Die gfoiten IN
sipei aeiben auf ben llntsrla9eI
dufgefeat, Die 0ueritiide eingefugt
bic Srdger Ser 2dnge na6 iiber BIZ
QuerItiide gelegt, Die S%eitentpdno'
nit Sen Gno@ unb Gditiiden oufge;
ri6tet unb 3ulsbt Die 9~ooenlaaey
sslegt. Bon Der 2dnge oes gorlser
8eetes bdnst es ab, ipie piele SET
tenftiide man basu n0tig bat. 9ieIl
.peroen an ben 8erbinoungsiteasn
oura Glaui4en 8ufammen geAolter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06

snti 3cfl brsiis @triiefunasn sum
Giniistn Der nusrftlids ongsbrdfi.
Ses bsFsrsn ausfsbsns iusssn eibt
man ben pfoitfn germ Elm. ohts
edise CORN. iinIert slDtitt Qbbils
ouns Ssist sinsn fsrtis esfieltsn
p'cftsn unb bi. brittle bic 5ur 5srs
fitlung bsripanoie CORN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06

Gin geipddsbnussgeet aus gracrete.
tist perben. 3unddif baden mir bs
tie iid bon unten mad D6en ber>
engenben pipiten, Die oben feds
3ca i'm Audbrat meTen uno unten
cinen OurameHer bon a6t 3pa bds
len. sic fms aipei SUB bo6 unb
ruben auf f~reisrunben llnterlogen
bon 10 3oll I'M OurdmeIer uno
Sfpei 3ol Dide, Mm cberen Sell
ter pfoiten ijno 8 Sou lanae unb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06

lunb bonn sipif4en ben 3eisefinser
iunb 9aumsn binbur6 sieben ldBt.
i0is fali4e unO bic ri9tise Dirt fino
bier a~bgebilOet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

me over sharply and asked with the abruptness OF
steel trap, il was stenographer if could typewrlte
Had he said slowly might have told the truth;
but he asked the question at such tremendous speed
that | promptly answered yes.
All right. Your salary is ten dollars week, he re-
piled with grudging smile MIR B. will fix up type
writer and desk for YOU
Mr.. B. did; placing me in the corner of a room with
gold haired, gold toothed stenographer who in spite
Of being little iashy twenty-five carat; a sicky
looking file clerk, girl with sringy black hair false
teeth and dccetful dimpc; and another senographer
whose impression has been effaced by time
Fortunately the man who hired me didn't give me any
dictaon until the third day, and meantime had been
plugging at the machine, having taken the golden girl
into my confidence.
"Do YOU write shortland?" asked the head Of the de-
partment as he entered on that momentous
third day
no write direct on the machine, | replied con
fident1v having found ii impossible attempt master
ing any shorthand in my brief two days.
"Al right Take this He spoke evenly and dis
tnctly and during the whole letter was never at any
time than -four paragraphs behind him, and hust-
ling like beaver during rush season.
The department head was called away to drink an
old-fasloncd cocktail with somebody, that being the
chief duty Of the Fair officials and was left to extern
porizc five hundred Of his last stately Words
something about the perquscs Of another department
and nobeSse obige and all that sort Of verblase which
trails along tied the end Of the red tape Of grdnde
exposition.
As was struggling with Therefore, dear sir. and
"You will appreciate that in such situation, looked
up and caught the golden girls eyes and teeth twnklng
at
Stuck she asked
no: not if there's copy of the Declaration OF In
dependence around the office, exclaimed hopefully.
snow here Boy!' she said to me in her most mothery
manner, slipping to my desk to speak low 50 the
Others could not hear al knew you couldn't take HIM
direct it. even hard for But did it., she slipped
folded letter into my hand, and found 1t an exact
reproduction of the boss remarks with every Where
as and ~assuredv" in its proper place
All had to do copy it, and my work was either
so perfect or so bad that wasn't called upon to take
another dictaon all the time remained IN the offce
Nv duties show up at nine O'Clock in the morn
ing sit in the corner smoke my pipe, and write letters
home spend two hours for lunch, and lolter around
until quitting time.
We were paid in silver dollars, hatful at time
taken in the admission gates and even If we didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17


IIamburgs and account book,
agreeing to buy all the eggs my chickens pro
duccd, at twenty-five cents dozen the year aa5zS
round, which was then somewhat above market
price. | bought corn for feed and decoy eggs G
Of china. and kept accurate account Of
receipts and disbursements for SIX months.
Then rats got my chickens, and my father q
got his eggs at the grocery. After that
shoveled from the ncighbors sidewalks
in winter, while Father cleared our
When | was thirteen years old my father
died My mother did not favor my working -
during summer vacations, as many OF the boys
in our suburb did | only child and | y5
guess that made some difference to Mother
Doubtless frightened by the pathetic stories
Of child labor abuses, she worked hard -
village treasurer and boarding house keeper,
dressed me well, allowed me to idle outside
Of school hours and did not audit my padded expense
account for books and pencils
One summer. during high school vacation. worked
for four DAYS a Gaping machine in tin factory
Nv imagination was vivid. and | continually pictured
myself growing into the machine before which | stood
daily can still remember the hum and whir of that
factory the tnny taste OF the atmosphere, and the
deadly monotony OF feeding some sort OF caps into the
iron jawed monster before me and pressing some kind
Of webbed pedal with my foot while the whole building
Shvered with industrial ague.
The next summer spent week wedding sugar beets
under an Italian boss | left the house at six in the
morning with thick knee pads sewed to my overas, and
weary. Next morning | always stiff. In the few
DAYS worked spent most of my time pltylng the poor
women and children who had to weed sugar beets every
day for food and clothing while crawled about on
knee pads and welded my hand hoe for extra soda
waters almost enjoying thing that novelty to
them.
The following summer, being short three dollars
railroad fare to return from visiting trip and not Xix
ing to write my mother for the money, donned white
apron and served cecream and soda to patrons in
neat little boothed refreshent paor where the chief
dispenser drank from twenty to thirty glasses OF five
cent invigorator daily with trembling hand. have
since reflected how much temperate bartenders
than softdrnk victims at soda taps
THE summer after my graduation from high school
went down to Missouri with letter Of introduc
ton to an official OF the St Louis Exposition He looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

When l was eight
years old my ia ther
bought me half a
dozen silver-spangled
Ha mburgs and an
account book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17


good right to it after lug
ging it all the way home
The next work | did
was to enter college. Some
effort was required in getting IN; but alter that l
hadn't thing to Dc until spring, when fraternity
brother of mine who managed the college annual fell
sick was sent out to solicit and collect advertising
accounts for him. All | learned in the three weeks
the work lasted that my senior brother was either
a very good business man or very poor one never
knew how much money to collect; for he had charged
everybody different price all little above the sched-
uled rate
After that a newspaper reporter tor three days.
At the end OF my third day covered meeting OF the
Prohibition Party and wrote an article that my city
editor in misguided moment, considered humorous.
He used the story and the next afternoon when showed
up found little note from the publisher telling
me NIGHTS komm heydnS.
These experiences were all | had to prepare me for
actual business life which entered al the age OF nine-
teen. after year OF college.
WHEN the necessity Of actually going TO work pre-
" sentcd itself | little confused. | laughed
consciously nervously. and said was ready My father
had been trader both the Big Board OF Trade and
the Open Board, in Chicago, and Immediately on eav-
inc school went to brother trader OF his who had told
me at Fathers death look him up whenever wanted
a Job.
He remembered my father family after the eapse of
six wears and hardly knew at all. said had come
for the Job and he Immediately launched forth against
speculatng in grain as business. He told me to think
it over and talk with my mother and come back
to see him. Nv mother having experienced the wheat
traders dependence weather changes, political con-
ditions and dream books Immediately sided against the
Board.
SO asked banker friend of the family what should
do and he said, Anything but go into a bank. 1t
seems his career had been exceptional He had worked
I'D from office boy cashier in big Chicago bank; but
he pretty it couldn't be done again by any boy
of this age.
So went back to my fathers Board of Trade friend
and told him Mother and had decided was to be any
thing but banker a trader. He grasped my hand
heartily assuring me that while he had made success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

L hated him fro m
the first beca use
he had grown up
in the business.
while / was blow
ing dust off spool
silk boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Drawings by NJ. L. Blu menthal
awinesb L.
I. THE BRIGHT Son GOES TO WORK

W7HEN was eight years old my father
w gave me a dozen silvcr-spanslcd
Hamburgs and an account book,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
G. MINUTE LIMIT
SOUGHT FOR
SMOKE
Commissioners Ask Council to
Amend Ordinance, Cutting
Time in Half.

Six minutes an hour for dense
black smoke is the limit sought by
the Smoke Commissioners of Atlanta.
a resolution requesting the General
Council to amend the smoke ordi-
nance, reducing the time allowed from
twelve to six minutes, was passed
by the board YESTERDAY at its semi
monthly meeting. The board was a
unit in making the request.
I'VE have tried the twelve minute
law a year now, and great good has
been accomplished" said ]. NJ. Van
Harrington, chairman of the board, to-
day.
30 Plants Observe Law.
Thirty plants have put the law
in effect, but we feel that other plants
should know the time limit will be
reduced. We feel sure the General
Council will act upon our sugges-
ton. The Chamber of Commerce will
take the question up in a few days,
and work in harmony with the board.
THE present law is violated if
dense smoke issues from any one
stack a total of more than twelve
minutes in an hour. This is "a good
law, but still if smoke came out of
every stack in Atlanta twelve min
utes every hour we would have a
smoky city. This time limit must be
reduced, and we have asked the Cen
eral Council TO cut II i'm half.
Effective Next Year.
Some people are preparing to bring
their plants within the twelve-min-
ute limit. but we feel they should
know even this limit will be made
shorter. We therefore suggest that
factory people and others with boil
ers arrange their plants so that not
more than six minutes Of smoke will
be made in one hour
The amendment requested by tine
board, Mr. VanHarlingen says, will
work no hardships, since it will not
go into effect until April /. 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
White City Park Now Open
Medical Reports Show That Peo-
pie Who Eat Much Meat Are
Susceptible to Typhoid Fever.

The death rate Of Typhoid has been
10 per cent Tor many years. Even II
uatient RECEIVERS. there is danger w eak-
ened constitution. languidress, loss OF
energy and other after effects
IN a majority of cases typhoid fever
is directly traCeable TO an inactive liver
which has refused TO clear away the
masses of meat particles left undigested
in the alimenrary canal This mass
putrefies and sends out h-deallng
pOisons. to result in typhoid fever.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the greatest
known liver stimulant. Its action Is
gentle, vet effective. It draws water 10
the alimentary tract, t1ushes the stOm-
aCh and bowels. washes away the I'M
digested meat particles and removes the
danger Of fermentation The blood IS
purified through the renewed activity OF
the liver
JACOBS LIVER SALT does not cause
nausea and vomiting. and there are no
dangerous after-effeCts as with calOmel-
Don't take an inferior substitute many
initiate the name but can not produce
the same natural. flushing action Of
loo genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT. At
all druggists. Csc. If your druggist can
not supply you We will mail full size jar
upon receipt Of price, postage free Made
and guaranteed by Jacobs Pharmacy
Co, Atlants.-(Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
COURT RULES JURY
CAN 7 Be HURRIED.
Magistrates Time Limit of Thirty
Minutes for Verdict Called En-
ror in Laurens County Case,

Giving a jury a specified time in
which to settle a case is an error. ac-
Cording to a decision handed down
by the Court Of Appeals Wednesday
The decision is in a case in the Dub
lin City Court. Haywood against
Kitchens, in which the justice gave
the jury 30 minutes in which to re-
turn a verdict The decision reads:
In the trial Of a case on appeal in
a justice court, fl was error for the
magistrate to inform the jury that he
desired to take the. train in 80 min
utes; that he wanted a verdict one
way or the other within that time. in
order to permit him to take the train:
and that he would get rid Of the case
some way in that time. While the
amount involved was small. the evil
dence was sharply conflicting and
somewhat voluminous, and the con-
duct of the justice tended to hasten
the consideration Of the case"
Another interesting decision was
made when the court ruled in favor
of damages for an arrest for cutting
down telephone poles placed upon
certain property without the consent
Of the owner or through the medium
Of condemnation proceedings. In the
case Of Holiday against Coleman. the
plaintiff sued for damages for false
arrest charging he was detained by a
constable for an hour and a half. Evil
dence showed he had cut down poles
gang Of workmen had erected on
his property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
State Shoot Opens;
High Score Expected

The manual rifle shoot of the Geor-
gia National Guard began to-day at
the Camp Evans rife range. Despite
the wind. the first shooters showed
well. Indications are that unusually
high scores will be made.
The largest number Of men to par
ticipate in a State shoot are compel
ing in the meet. Adjutant General J..
NanHolt Nash having taken unusual
interest In making II a success Each
year the National Guardsmen If
Georgia have shown increasing eff
cheney in handling of the rifle.
Prominent National Guardsmen
from all parts of Georgia are attend
ing the meet Social affairs have been
for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

lace included the Yellow Jacket cup
for the best contribution to the school
periodical which went TO l.. G.. Bo-
land; defamation medal, to II. l..
Hardy and medal for debate, to ). ID.
Frankel
Following the close Of the exercises.
the graduated class was entertained
at luncheon at the Capital City club
by the faculty of the school.
Followist is the list Of the grad
yates:
A. c. Adair A. s. GoebeI. ]. Phin-
izy. J. 4. Roby. w g. Millen r. W.
Reynolds. +. II. Lanham. j T. l..
Brown, +. X. Thomason A. G.. Mat
thews. Jr., NJ. 4. Jamison, G. ".
Lame. Jr., c. H. Northcutt l.. l.
Brown. A. p Hill, H. Luehrmann.
Theodore W. Davis. J. o. Clarke. NJ.
NJ Bryan. J. r. DuBose. A. L. Loeb.
q. L. Maddox, j. II. Schroeder. j. II.
Berry. G. r. Jewett Jr.. A. L. Strib-
ling. c. L. Crumley, J. b. Law. c. +.
Bum, " q, Brownson, j. C.. Dennis
e. &. Ely. II. J. Hall. q. : Hammond.
T. II. Galphin. w. p Hammond, J. c.
Chalmers. J. X. Hockey, A. L.. Avera
j. Nice. Russell, H. $. McCrary. Jr.
J.. b. Evans. r. VI. Harris, NJ. l..
Rainier. w A. Emerson, A. MGR.
Wynne. r. r. Sans, Jr.. W. G.. Holmes.
NJ s Estes. :. A. Flemister. q. ID.
VanEpps, p n. Clark. \. J Phillips.
j. c. Brooks CpresidentJ, G. NJ. Hope.
Jr.. r. /. Hughes, H. +. Carr. r. +.
Monsalvatge. Homer Cook, j. ".
Feldman ID. 4. Ashley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Growth Of School in Is Years of
Its Existence Is Told at Com
mencement Exercises.

Before an immense thronE in the
Grand Opera House at II o'clock
Wednesday morning, the Tech cele-
bration of its quarter centenary
reached a climax with the graduation
of the senior class.
The event marked the close of the
most successful year in the history Of
the institution and the graduation Of
its largest class.
In classic caps and gowns the
young men formed into line at Peach
tree and Harris Streets and marched
to the theater headed by mem
Passing solemnly down PeaChtree
Street the procession filed into the
theater and to the stage, where
speakers and graduates seated them
selves in half circle facing the au-
dience A roar of applause shook the
building as the senior appeared.
Dr.. 8igeIow Speaker.
The program before the award of
degrees included addresses by many
prominent men. The Rev. Lyman
Hood president Of the Atlanta Theo-
logical Seminary. pronounced the in
vocation. The annual address was
made by DR.. Herbert 5. Bigelow, of
Cincinnati. DR.. Bigelow spoke on
Alu Alt5AlA AAAlOAlS anu -NfN AAAEels1s III
invoked the young men who were be-
ing sent out into the world by ths
Neurological School to build up
ward and onward on the foundation
laid for them by their professors.
MANS only religion is honest
work, declared Or. BigelOW.
Colonel y. +. Harris, one Of the
founders of Tech, spoke briefly Of
the advances made by the schoo! in
its quarter of a Century's existence.
Il has increased its roll from 100
pupils to S25. Colonel Harris de-
clared the year just closing was con-
sidered by the board Of trustees Of
the institution as the most success
full of any before.
University Head Talks.
Chancellor David Barrow, below
head Of the University Of Georgia.
made the closing address. Taking as
his subject Gaps and Gowns ne
pointed out to the graduates the vast
significance of those robes.
The caps and gowns are evidences
Of your training. boys said the
Chancellor. "They should prove con-
slant reminders Of your missions in
the world Never forget that you
have worn those honored robes"
Dr. X. G. MathesOn. president Of the
Tech. delivered the diplomas. Curd-
tor +. p. Branch read the honor roll
after which Governor Brown present
ed the scholarship trophies 10 nine
men Of the junior class. including
Waldo NJ. Slaton. d. b. Wright. r. A.
Shackelf0rd. r. L. ShaCkelfOrd. J. +.
Woodruff. T. a. Gibson. d. s. Howell
E. Eberhart and r. A. Leinbach.
Medals presented by DR.. S. 5. Wal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
President GreetS
Brazilian Minister

WASHINGTON. June i1.-Dr Lau-
70 Muller Brazilian Minister Of For
eign Affairs. was officially welcomed
to Washington to-day. He reached
the capital accompanied by a distin-
guished official party, which well
coined him at sea.
Later Dr. Muller, escorted by a
troop Of cavalry went to the White
House and paid his respects to Presi-
dent Wilson.
This evening the President will give
reception to the visitor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

While the barber necessarily car
ries other hair remedies. NeWbro's
Herpicide is one he swears by be-
cause be knows its merits. He can
cOnscientiOusly recommend ID 10 re-
move dancruff and stop falling hair.
In making an application Of Herpi-
eide he feels and knows that the Gus
toner is receiving fun value for his
money and viii be benefited far in
excess Of his expectations.
NewbrO's Herpicfde in soc and sl.00
sizes is sold by all dealers. who guar
antee IL 10 do all that l. claimed. II
you are NOT satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Send Toe in postage for sample and
book on the hair TO The Herpicide
Co.. Dept r., Detroit. Mich.
Jacobs Pharmacy, special agents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Aviator Arrives as
Search Party Forms

SANDUSKY, OHIO. June 11.-Avi-
ator Harry N Atwood, who left
Ecorse, Mich. at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon for a fight across Lake
Erie in a hydro-aeroplane, arrived
here at 1:13 o'clock this morning,
having made practically all the trip
travelling on the surface of the water.
A searching party was being organ
lied as he got in.
Engine trouble compelled Atwood to
descend ten minutes after leaving
Ecorse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
John D. Gives Two
Girls Each Quarter

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, June H.
John D. Rockefeller at the Baptist
Church heard the Rev. Arthur t.
Brooks announce that the younge 81
member of the Sunday school was
born yesterday in the parsonage.
Mr.. Rockefeller congratulated the
pastor and as he got into his auto
mobile two little girls greeted him.
He gave each a quarter, saying:
Put these in your bank. Remem-
Der, / started my fortune on less than
that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Millionaire Is Killed
When Train HitsAuto

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. June IL
Three men from Chicago were killed
and George Bartel, a Springfield mill
lionaire, was fatally injured late On
Tuesday afternoon when an east
bound Wabash passenger train struck
an automobile at a grade crossing at
Riverton, a suburb of Springfield.