davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
GRANOSTAND COLLAPSES
One Killed and FIFTY injured mt Tulsa
Baseball Park.

Tulsa. Okla. October 2S-Chester
Taylor, private of Company l.. Ninth
United States Infantry. was killed and
hfty persons Injured, several serious
~ when crowded stand to-day col
lapsed at the baseball grounds here just
before play started in the game be-
tween the Chicago American and New
York National League teams. 1t Is
estimated that 500 persons were in the
stand when the supports gave way
The company OF troops was passing
under the structure when it collapsed.
but. with the exception OF Taylor. all
of the soldiers escaped injury.
Governor Lee Crucc and members of
his staff. with officials OF the Inter
national Dry Farming Congress in SEES
sion here, occupied box within few
feet OF the stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
INVASION OF RATS
Caused by breaking Tn OF Old Hulks In
Marine Graveyard.

Especial TO The imesDispatch
Camden. ~. j. October 2S.--An inva-
sion or rats. brown. black and gray.
carrying disease and death. il feared
by many here as the result OF the
breaking up OF old hulks In the ma
rine graveyard. near the Cramer .Ill
shore. The Board of Health and medi-
cal inspectors are making plans now
To eliminate the possibility OF more
coming ashore.
According To Fred on Media. a resi-
dent OF that section. who first brought
the matter TO the Board Of Health OF
Camden, the community rs thoroughly
overrun with rats, brown, black and
gray, from all parts OF the world. some
the average size. some as big as cats.
They come, he says. from the old hulks,
which are being brought up to that
part OF the river to ne demolished.
When the hulk is smashed the rats
swim TO shore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
NEW CHIEF CLERK
II. l.. OF. Formerly With Norfolk and
w estern. Gomez TO q. a. O.

Il. J.. OFT. chief clerk in the Office OF
General Superintendent V. 4. Riton, OF
the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany, at Roanoke. Will enter the ser
vice OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company a. chief clerk 10 General
Manager George +. Johnson. He VIII
assume his new position on Monday.
Mr.. OFT has been connected with the
Norfolk and Western Railway since
February 81 1895, and is regarded Us
ono Of tho most capable and efficient
men in the employ OF the company. He
has served in various capacities in the
%esrs OF his connection with the Nor
splendid knowledge OF railroad work.
Nh OFT was born and brought up in
Richmond and left when a boy OF
eleven. His new position is rega rded
as a distinct promotion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Funeral OF Colonel LYONS.

The funeral of Colonel James LYONS
IT, who died al 2:I5 o'clock Yesterday
morning IN Grace Hospital. will be con-
Quoted at o'clock this afternoon from
tne mono or his brother. John H. Lyons
1910 West Franklin street The ser
wees VIII he conducted by the Rev.
huSseli Cecil, i. II. lnterment will be
IN hollywood Cemetery.
Inc active pallbearers will be James
l; Anderson. George W. Call. III. s
nnawcs, n. II. McNey, John $ Munce.
robert ; Gray. William Withers Miller
and John II. Cecil. The honorary paIl.
hearers Will be NJ. NJ. Gillian, +. r.
G,,lassow, ". I. Fitzgerald. w Miles
'ary anu Iazewell NJ. Darlington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
CHANGE IN CORN GRADES
VIII he Discussed by Grain Trade Rep
resentnttEcA To-day.

Washington. October 2S.---Rcpresen-
tativcs OF grain trade organizations in
various sections Of the country 10 day
held an informal meeting here to dis
cuss changes in corn grades proposed
by the Department or Agriculture on
which a hearing tomorrow Will no
held by Secretary Houston. The meet
ing WAS held under the auspices of the
legislative committee Of the National
association of Grain Dealers. The gov
ernmcnts plan involves an addition OF
two new grades or corn. making tho
number six instead OF four and af
fecting tho percentage OF moisture to
he contained by the various grades
when marketed. The grain men oh
ject chiefly to the proposed change In
the amount Of moisture for No 8 corn,
with which the produce dealer chiefly
is. concerned. The governments pro-
posed No. 3 would reduce this moisture
from 1915 to It's per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

shall never forget what that medicine
has done for me. aud it is one that
can recommend 70 my fellow man
with all my heart, and truly believe
Quaker Herb Extract and oil OF Balm
Will cure when all others nave failed"
The Health Teacher says this Is only
one more of many thousands who are
living testimonials to tell the world
what wonderful medicine the Quaker
Remedies are. Every person suffering
with stomach trouble. catarrh in any
form kidney liver. bladder or blood
trouble. Indigestion, dyspepsia, conati
patton 70 call and hear the people. see
the people WHO have used Quaker Herb
Extract and oil OF Balm. the praises
they havo TO Offer Call to-day and
obtain Quaker Herb Extract-fuIi
treatment; six hotties. 500; now thrse
for $3.50 and 800 for one bottle OIL
OF Balm, for NIL pain. soc. or five for
$500. AZ Tragls's drug store. SIT East
Broad STANDARDIZATION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Oral Argument Higgins in Shreveport
Rate Case.


Rntc Case.
Washington. october 2s.--The Shreve-
port rate case. Involving tho first at
tempt OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to require railroads 10 change
rates wholly within q state, late to-
day came before the Supreme Court OF
the United States for orat argument.
Railroads traversinz Texas and
Louisiana are seeking to have the court
set aside the Interstate Commerce
Commissions order requiring them
either 10 reduce their raves from
Shreveport, La, to Texas points or to
increase the Texas rates for similar
distances. The railroads say the Texas
Railroad Commission required them TO
reduce the State rates.
The Louisiana Railroad Commission
was allowed TO participate In the ar
gument. and the time for consideration
q, the case extended so that II will
consume most OF tomorrow.
II VI. Garwood, of Galveston, Texas
opened the case for the railroads to-
DAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
IsIcI,nrd IL Gn.n

Richard r. Carney. a veteran ar ria
Sohiederatt service, died at the Stuart
S arod Hospital yesterday morning at
iiI;-u o'clock, aged sevcnty-tivc years
funeral viii take place from the hone
OIL OF hiA daughter. Mrs. q. NJ Rawson.
80 fioym Avenue, this afternoon mt (
CLOCK. The intcrmcnt will be made
IN RlVerView Cemetery. lie is survived
~ nve daushters-Misses E.tie T.,
Marian j.. Laura f.. Carney Mrs q T.
Woodbridge and Mrs c. NJ. Rawson-and
ny ny three sons-R. Is. J. r. and w. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Ever Since I Used Stunrt's Dyspepsln
Tablets Simpi. Delight in Food"

The real value IL Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets consists Of their instant acting
digestive abilities. They digest the
food in the stomach very quickly stop
irritation. rest the stomach. and when
the nourishueut Of the food Is taken
into the system. they go with il Into
the blood and thus replenish the diges-
,ive fluids.
Thousands OF men and women In this
country have proved, to their complete
satisfaction. the great digcstiv: and
curative values OF Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets.
one ingredient or Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Is SO powerful that one grain
Of Il Will digest 5000 grains OF food,
and il will even do this in I, glass tube
without the aid OF mans stomach.
Lust think what this means. when your
stomach IS raw ana filed with hurtfui
acids ana alkalies The rest il will
receive will bc priceless
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists everywhere. Obtain
q box, 90 cents. to-day and take n tab
let after your next meal Just to prove
how easily YOU can digest that meal.-
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
URGES DEFEAT OF BONDS
Democratic state Legislative Commit
tee Opposes Amendment.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Harrisburg. Pa. October 2S.-The
Democratic State Legislative Commit
tee. nj meeting here to-day. adopted
resolutions urging the defeat of the
$4,000. 600 good roads amendment. The
committee professed 10 be in favor of
better roads, but contended that the
money should be taken from the cur
rent revenues and not from the sale
of bonds. The meeting was behind
closed doors, and nothing else was
given out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Mrx. III. ID. Austin

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
AppomattoX, Va. October 2S-alrs.
~ H. Austin. aged about forty five
years, wife of II. ID. Austin. died at her
nome thia morning at this place. She
Is survived by her husband and seven
small children-Paul George. Clyde
Catherln, Janet. Dorothy ana Lena. The
family recently moved here from Penn
syivania and purchased farm near
town. lnterment will take place to-
morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
JoSenh SnfccE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
fredericksburg, Va. October ns.-
Joseph Spiccr died at his home in Gull
pepper county yesterday. He was II
weii-known citizen and a Confederate
veteran. He Is survived BY several
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
C. C. RADY DIES
Was WelI-knowu Druggist of Rich
mond md Bnrt0n HeiGhts.

mOnu nHU UUTfUH FftIHHIF
Charles Cabell Rady. we'll known
druggist of Barton Heights died at his
home mt 2:i0 o'clock yesterday after
noon. after an illness OF several months
He was tiftv-sevcn years old.
Mr.. Rady was "a native of Richmond
He began in the drug business here,
and moved about hfteen years ago TO
Barton Heights. where he engaged in
business for himself
He is survived By hts wife. who was
Miss Dove Allen. and four sons--G.
Allen, C. Alexander Cabcll w. and
William It. Rady: one brother. George
w. Rady, and one half-brothcr, w. S.
Staiars. OF Philadelphia.
He was n member Of Fitzgerald
Lodge A., f & A. NJ. Richmond Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Funeral OF Jacob cr,s,

:, Special 70 The Times DIS patcll
liarrIsonburg, Va. October 2S.-This
morning at II o'clock. from the Tim
herville Brethren Church. tho funeral
OF Jacob Crist, sevcnty-six years old.
was conducted. Mr.. Crist died from
internal injuries as the result of a fall
in his bedroom last Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

i.ayne was one OF the oldest persons i'm
this section Of the country. and an un-
usually large crowd of neighbors and
! friends attended the burial. The pail
bearers were ). III. Richeson. a. H.
TUCSON, w $. Cantcr. q. A. Gibson, ..
Il. Farrar and X. F. Burford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
PASKERT OUT ON BAIL
Baseball Player Runs Down and
EntnlIx Inimrcs How In Mis Auto.

Fatally Injuries hoy In His Auto.
Cleveland. Ohio, October 2S-Gcorge
II. c'Dody'D Paskert, outfelder OF the
Philadelphia National League team.
struck and fatally injured twelve year
old John Ferre in this city late
10 day while driving his automo-
bile through a crowded street. The
boys skull was fractured. and doctors
say he cannot live Traffic police re-
ported that Pasllert was not to blame
for the accident Later he was taken
TO police headquarters and held on a
charge of violating the speed ordi-
nance. Tonight he was released on
$500 bail furnished by his mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Mrs. NInrs Il. Cnx
Especial To The Times Dispat

Special TO Tho Times Dispatch.I
Heathsville, Va. October cS-Mrs
Mary Il. Cox, Of Warren County. III.
died suddenly at the home OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Thomas u. Towles. near
lheris on Monday. The remains we're
sent To Illinois for interment Mrs.
Con was a daughter of the late George
Lancaster County. about hfty-scven
years ago. but had lived in the West
since childhood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
A Good Appetite Is
a Glorious Thing
Nhh An! Person Can HIVE Nip Ronr-
ing Ono III Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Are Used
MrnIs

The secret OF appetite lies in a
healthy and normal desire for food on
nc part OF the stomach ana other di-
Scstive organs.
Your digestive apparatus always
wants more food wien * Is normal.
and II wants all kinds OF food too
heavy and light. sweet and sour. These
qualities are needed by mans blood.
Cf2 wing Is annette
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Why Do You
Wait?

TO summon up courage" 10 have your
teeth attended to? Afraid OF the pain?
MY PAINLESS METHODS.
the efficacy Of which | have proved
during the past TWO years. enable me
TO do all dental work without pain.
Good Teeth Mean Good Health. am
in the business for your health
Lowest charges consistent with best
work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Taken Back tn Suffolk.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Iynchourc. Va. October 2s.-Ashle! W.
White. Who arrested hero sunday night
and held on the charge OF stealing bicycle
Ia Suffolk. returned To that city this
afternoon, Chief ". r. Brinklcy coming here
10 take the prisoner back FOR trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Deaf HIS

LfoNS.--Died, at Grace Hospital Tues
day, October IS. JAMES LYONS. cid =
est son OF the late Judge William II.
Funeral from tile residence OF his
I6rother, John III. Lyons 1926 West
Franklin Street. TO-DAY (Wednese
day) at o'clock.
CARNEY n,,Si - Died, at stuart Circle Hos
pitai, tuesday, October IS at 1920
o'clock, r. r. CARNEY
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at 4
o'clock from the residence of his
daughter Mrs. G.. NJ. Rawson, 1911
Floyd Avenue.
Norfolk papers please copy.
RADY;-,Died, at his residence. in Bar.
ton Heights, October cS, at 2:lO i. M
CHARLES CABELL RADY. aged
fifty years
Funeral THURSDAY MORNING; ii.
o'clock, from his late residence
BRooKS.-Died. October -. at the Me
mortal Hospital, MISS MATTE
BROOKS, in the nineteenth year OF
her age, Besides her family. she
leaves to mourn their loss n host or
relatives and friends.
Remains Will be sent to Hewlett
Va, this morning, October 30. Flu
neral arrangements In charge of the
Richmond Burial Co.. Inc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

mandery. No. .. Knights Tempiar. and
of Acca Temple. Mystic shrine
The funeral will take place from his
late residence, North Avenue and Rob-
crts Street tomorrow morning at IL
al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
IN MEMORlAM

DQNATI.-ln sad but loving remem-
9rance Of our dear boy CHARLIE
DONATE. who died four years ago
to-day. October 90. 1918
Yes, my darling. you have left US.
Lett us here to weep and mourn. .
bul. my dearest. we will meet Won
When our race on earth is over +
HIS PARENTS AND BROTHER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Mrs. Corde,,a Il. narkcr.

ISpoclaI 10 Ihe TlmtS- DlSDatCh.
Alexandria, Va. October 2s.-Mrs.
Cordelia *. Barker. eighty-six years
old dropped dead late last night at
her home at New Alexandria. south OF
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Another 6n-Foot Monster Inpevorm
Expelled, Head and All Complete.
Quaker Did II.

Mr. Charles \. Felvey. Jr.. aged
twenty-three years, who resides at
1926 North Twenty third Street Rich
mond. Va. employed as a fireman on
G. IL O. r. r.. has been suffering for
two years with a tapeworm. He was
restless at night, and would have ter
rible dreams. and such awful pains In
tho stomach. ON finding out that no
had 4 tapcworm. went through a
treatment at home hut got only a por-
tlon OF II, and III q short time il caused
him the same trouble again. Then he
went and was treated twice for IL,
each time in what was considered the
best hospital In the State; but each
time getting the same results-only
expeliing portion OF tho worm. He
then came from the hospital and
worked until two weeks; then became
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

verdict for the plaintiff was returned q,
the Law and Equity Court yesterday in the
case o! Laurence Casselrnan against Arthu-
=. Brundage. in which Casseimnn sued Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Mrs. Iknte I.nynr.

Especial 20 The Times-D fspatch.
Amherst Va. October 2S.-The re-
mains or Mrs Kate I.ayne. who died
last Friday at her home near Amherst
were buried Sunday morning at Ii
O'clOCk in the Amherst Cemetery A{rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
IIn.d g., for stnbbin,

Annie Perry. colored, Wa, fined 80 ana
costs yesterday morning In Police Court for
stabbinS Bette Price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
The Weather..

Forccnst: NirSinin-Fair WedneS-
day; cooler east portions; Thursday
cloudy.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
STAND FOR WHAT ORGANIZED
LABOR DOES.

You oppose child labor 50 does organized
labor.
You demand saving devices: so does or.
gained labor
You yeafn Tor wage and hour equality Of the
sexes; 80 does organized labor
You want free schools and free text book E..
20 does organized labor.
You want employers liability laws; so docs
organized labor
You want 10 stamp on, sweat shops; so does
organized labor
You want the things that make life worth
living: SO does organized labor
You want Industrial Freedom and the full
fruits OF your toll so does organized labor
And organized labor needs you; it needs
every clean. manly man: it ores out for your
aid-oome on in. Dent let the false infotma-
ton Of an interested press deter you: don't
let grievance against some certain indlvid.
ual keep you out; don't put If off day long.
er. Now is the time
Let US get together We will all be better.
the world will be better. mankind will be
nearer to the perfect day. when. united. We
achieve the end at which we aim.-Exchanee.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
SEE THE UNEMPLOYED.

Eli, O Jones, IN Llie)
Sc tie nnempa ycd'"
4 i, What a hcdraesled. spiritlcss. sod
MT netting be done Tor their relief. o
Sage"
Most a>suredly something can be done for
their relief, but, as You well know. to do the
sensible thing would no, be desirable"
i knaw nothing Of the sort. The sensible
thing Is to put them at work at reasonable
wages, and can think OF nothing more de.
slrable than tina, men who wish to work
should be allowed TO work"
u am surprised at your ignorance. The un.
employed are absolutely necessary to civil.
zation."
! am sure you are wrong for once, o Sage"
Let see. II all men were employed,
then there would be no unemployed. Am |
night"
"Obyiou,ly"
And ii there were no unemployed. there
would be no strkc-bteakets when men went
out on strike. Is ii no, SOL"
1t IS"
And, accordingly. when men struck, the en-
ployers would either have to concede the de
mands OF the wofkmen or close their plants. =
"Ye>"
And a small profit is better than no
print at all. employers would not close their
,heps except a. very las, resort"
surely"
Md 50 employe, would become as arrogant
as employers are now and employers would
become a, meek as employees are now. Do
YOU follow me"
81 THINK do. Tha, would be a terrible
state 81 affair. wouldu', IL"
YRS. Tor the employers"
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
DO YOUR PART OF THE ADVERTISING

In er4ts = H. of tie rulletn has
- -; ~. eltHsr - mail OF EXPIRE. if
So -! an rler IL /, va, impossible to
81 III 1921. oat 'arrs tie week we expect
FL = teaaase tletc were 30 many OF them
- haHd.c. and therefore s,me II them were
Mt IT a qrek .ac
- .a#..h paper we're on hand to I'll all
IT, tesIe dor, ar because OF this an
ofhsr ,a.s.ennent OF tbs edition will be run
/ ~, hase not a. ye, received your bundle
order It WI lie forwarded as son as it is
possible i haze - s,her con,isnment Of the
paper ntiiea However. if you did not get
yaur order IN for a bundle we can fiji your
order in the fuf4re when the next order is
printed II the papers have not been distri-
tu;ed IN your community, get a bundle of
them for distribution and Lelp keep travellers
away from The struck roads.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
THE soLlLooUY OF A NUT-sPLITTER.
AEy Her, 7 well

Ny Hem hwe'l
H.. ,atc III tie a.a',r ii l,9a.
Nt,u ! worked IA d anl house IN the /.
E.NQ d
Il-ec ueek, fre,i.e-. with a bunch IN the SO
e#t ael Il, LIST ,las uatb'ut new.
W. the ann "a tic rad arc dong no b.
l.. ,h.prln always expect, II get has,
Husr LAY earca n, What they did.
- ! " nothing tu, care free KID.
The va, NJ . II, d #ius hot work IN the -
MI Wen tH-.ae,- sacked up they lad I'll
>fl ~ I rste,e W., tie time
II, a,ersh.e halperea md ct mine
y, I,etsl "a before Il but one boa, t.
faw.
=. dra's.l . u I'll reached Chicago.
In that beautiful eity N Michigan Lake.
Va, where decided my vacation to take.
/ raamcd over the city and went to the worlds
talr
! hurry and scurry wa, evident everywhere;
! ,efyhady appeared To- be busy. not one in
ciined to shfk.
Sull the countr! was lamenting, two millions
without werk
Since then. our toll has created
Nilionares by the score;
By Their powers II exploitation
They've rendered us homeless and poor.
T. combat their attacks We decided.
To increase our Union Dues;
But all the courts and judges
The masters control as they choose.
We resort to the strike to gain pennies
Our wives and babies 10 feed
Then vote to send graiters to Congress,
70 perpeiua,e millionaire greed.
The poor invent machinery,
Production then increases;
Ihey >hnuld claim their full product,
l.ut Ii, here their wisdom ceases
For the privilege 4 producing wealth.
fonr-iIilh, a, toll they give
Nua when store houses overflow.
They're tented the right to live.
In two decades. the unemployed
/ lave claimed four millions more;
Aud thousands from the middle class
" ranking with the poor
T. my bf,thers Il the working class.
TIN. NV .hauld be "nuif said
au ha,e surely felt the struggle
for shelter and for bread.
Vow buckle on your armor.
Iou brave men, staunch and true;
or twenty millions of our posterlty.
VIII statye in 1892.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
GET ON THE lob.

In order to make paper of this size self
sustaining without advertising matter. it is
necessary to have large circulation. and a
large circulation is also necessary il we are
To- have any success in advertising the condi-
tions prevailing on the struck roads. II you
are interested in winning this strike. we ey-
pect you to get on the job and send US a
bunch Of subscribers.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
WILL DISCONTINUE COMMISSIONS

The Illinois Central has given notice that
ii will discontinue paying 10 per cent commits
sion for the sale OF tickets for immigrants
The commissions have been paid to the Trans
Atlantic steamship company agents. the bus
mess being divided between the trunk lines on
agreed per cents.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
The Illinois Central
Killed
Old Man Harrahan
At Kinmundy.
Where Will They
Kill You7
LANDSLIDES DELAY TRAIN.

Westbound Illinois Central train No. Is. -
mere at s;2o a. m, was several hours late u
morning. The heavy rain last night caused I
landslide at Scales Mound. ILL.,, and the IT.
was held until the debris could be cleared freul
the track
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10

Tour subscription viii erpirs vAsa the ssobs :
one paper eorrespoaAs With the ssabss sSsvs =
" you DO not vast 70 niss issss q
n'"e"n, forvsrs yeSs rsssvai bsesss ysus 0eoo
ton empires s.A vAss vyi,sss ,s.tss. r,,svsA