davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1913-07-23

tic horses. The poor Savor man seems to be regaining his normal condition, although still confined to the bed. The one hurt three weeks ago is still in Willimantic hospital, but is mend
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

These exciting Incidents IN the FIRST
game OF tho international polo match
between America and England at
Wcstbury. y, Y. we're Witnessed by
25.O0O persons. Similar scenes we're
expected to be enacted at the second
game on June IA, when the two teams
niet again. Upon the outcome OF that
contest depended the necessity OF
playing third game. as the cham
pionship Is decided IN the beat two oui
OF three games. The upper and lower
action pictures are very striking anC
show Just why polo is one of the
most exciting of sports. AT top Cap.
tain Cheape of the English team Is
seen about 10 score the first goal for
England At bottom DeyereauT viii
hurn of the American team Is beating
Captain Ritson to the ball near the
side of the field. Notice the action OF
the ponies in both pictures.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
DAMP. DARK DAYS.
And Their Depressing Effects Upon the
Human System,

And Their Depressing Effects Upon the
Human System.
Next time II is a dark. dreary day
and you are sure that you have some
really terrible ailment don't worry
Just cheer mp and realize that there is
nothing the matter with you except
that the weather is damp. and the FIRST
sunny day will be sure to set you right.
AT least this Is the opinion Of DIR.
Rankin. London physician. who has
been giving lectures on the subject OF
health and happiness He attributes
most Of the ordinary woes OF humanity
10 the damp weather and explains bis
theory scientifically
"In damp weather" be says. the
skin does not perform It's functions
properly. Products which should be
thrown of I'm perspiration remain and
clog the skin. Under ordinary circum
stances 10 normal temperature the
amount Of vapor passing from the skin
reaches thirty ounces per day In
moist air the amount passing out from
the skin is reduced to seven OF eight
ounces
AS perspiration contains poisonous
properties. It is not surprising that
during damp weather these poisonous
properties which are retained in the
body lower the vitality and produce
various temporary ailments"
So It's really a comfort to know that
when we do not feel well in damp
weather It is no sign Of constitutional
Hl health. hut just the weather.-Sar
Francisco Chronicle
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
l9 GRADS In
ST. PAUL'S CLASS
Diplomas Will be Presented
to Young People on Next
Tuesday

ST. Paul's parochial school this
year comes forward again with q
large class of young people who have
passed the test in the commercial
department. and will receive diplomas
from Professor Barnes. The Rt. Rev.
John }. Monaghan. Bishop of VIII
mington. on next Tuesday morning
will confer graduation honors on st.
Pauls graduates. This class this
year consists of Miss Maria c. Cal
Ian. Miss Julia r. Donahue. Miss
Catherine 7. Doherty. Miss Helen G.
HessiOn. Miss Ella c. McDonough.
Miss Mary p. Maxwell, Miss Mildred
NJ. Reynolds. Miss Dorothy E. Welsh.
There is usually a demand for the
graduates of ST. Paul's school, taught
by the Sisters of ST. Francis. and the
graduates are now employed in good
positions, as follows:
Miss Maria c. Callan, bOokkeeper.
J. d. Sisler T. Co.; Miss Julia r.
Donohue. stenographer. Miller Bros. !;
Miss Helen HessiOn, bOokkeeper. Mid
dletoWn Farms: Miss Mary p. Max
we'll. stenographer. Home Life Insur-
ance Co.; Miss Mildred NJ. Reynolds.
stenographer and bookkeeper Ma
tional Bottle Washing Machinery Co. :
Miss Dorothy L. Welsh, stenOgrapher
ID. Ross & Son.
Several weeks ago calls came for
the young people who finished the
commercial course and the following
three are now in the following posi-
tions:
Master William A. Kenney. stenog-
rapher. Pennsylvania r. r. Co.. Mas
ter Joseph ID. Haggerty, stenographer
Pennsylvania r. r. Co. Miss Agnes
c. McIvor bookkeeper, d. W. Lynch
grocer.
There are nineteen young folk in
this years class and on Tuesday
morning in st. Psul's Church the,
will receive the diplomas for which
they have worked so hard. The clas,
viii he presented by the Rev Thomai
l II, Waldron and the diplomas present
/ cd by Bishop Monaghan. Following
+ the graduation exercises the cias
( will be photographed. The class con
sists of the Following young people
/ Miss Cecilia M. Frazer, Miss Agnes c
McIyor, Miss Amelia a. Fagan.
Miss Marian A. Anderson. Mis-
Marion &. krastei, Miss Catherine A
Dineen, Miss airy A. Makow ka
Miss Margaret c. Kelly, Miss Mar,
II. Connolly, Miss Eleanor NJ. Durney
Miss Mary A. Purcell Miss Catherine
r. Flsjd. Mss Margar~ NJ. NcDon
ough, NJ IS Cornelia q. Carruthers
Miss Elizabeth G. McKenney, Josepl
d. Haggerty, William A. Kenney
George f. Wycherly, Thomas l.. Rails
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
NURSE SNUFFS
OUT Her LIFE
Loss Of Chum at Baltimore
Hospital the Cause Of
Suicide
HAD ROOMED
WITH DOVER GIRL

Worry over the fact that Miss Mar
garet Postles, OF Dover. Del, her
roommate OF several years. was to
leave, Miss Elsie NJ Funk, graduate
nurse at the Sheppard and Enoch
Pratt Hospital, OF Baltimore commit
ted suicide late Tuesday night by
hanging herself in her room at the
hospital
During their stay at the hospital
while studying TO become trained
nurses and after their graduation,
Miss Funk and Miss Postles had been
close friends and ommates. Sew
eral months ago Miss Postles told
Miss Funk that she expected to get a
position in the West.
Miss Funk became depressed and
beg ed Miss Postles to remain at the
hospital. The climax came one week
ago when Miss Postles informed Miss
Funk that she had definitely decided
to leave for the West, and the latter
worried over II as the days passed
D DtNNA a. tttli'n 0Alt ilftQ rNOhtN vi Gnu
4 ing her life. but it was not taken ser
J iously
It was about 2 o'clock when Miss
Postles Went to her apartment, ant
on opening the door something fel
against IT, Pushing her way into the
room she found the limp form of Miss
Funk lying on the floor Sld a bath
robe cord arc Ind her neck.
Used BathrOcm Cord.
i Miss Funk ended her life by throw
ing he knotted ends of the wathrob'
cord over the door with the end
against the door as she closed It stool
on it and placed her head in the loop
She then kicked the chair from unde
her AS Miss Postles opened the doc
the cord was released and the bod.
fell to the floor.
Miss Postles was prostratcd by th'
shock and was still in a veakene,
condition yesterday. Miss Funk wa
% years old and was a daughter o
Mr and Mrs Henry Funk. Of Han
oypr Pa
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
Castle Garden.

Castle Garden was built by the Unit
ed States in 1907 from the plaus oi
Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Williams
c. f.. and was called Fort Clinton IL
1922 II was ceded TO New York city
In 1924 II hecame a place OF amusr
ment and about 1925 got the name %
Castle Garden In lS45 there welt
Ethiopian rinstrels there. in ls4I :
theatrical companies played there. an
In 1850 Jenny Lind sang there u
1858 II was closed as a place OF amuS,'
meni. and the commissioners of lmmi
grafton took It as an immigrant depoi
In 1870 Il suffered from fire. and Oi
July 9. 1876. II was burned to Oh.
ground Il was rebuilt al once. h
1892 the depot was moved TO Ellis Is
land. and Castle Garden reverted t.
the city. which in 1896 opened an squn
rum there
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
When Father sinas.

Little Mildred lives on the Kansas
side and is four years old She has
good voice and likes to sing. Her IN
ther has very poor voice and wouldn't
carry a tune on his shoulders He is
aware Of his failing So is Mildred
Whenever he starts TO sing the raSp
ing noise CRATES on her music loving
ears. and whenever Mildred is naughty
father threatens her thus;
Mildred. v you don't behave papa
will sing
Mildred immediately turns up hei
nose. puts her hands behind her back
and walks away. But she always be
haves.-Ksnsas City Star
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
home Treatment for
SalIOw, Wrinkled Skin

@. y, asksg "what should do for my
sallow complexion, and how ran / get rid Of
my Wrinklest'
Snllownnss is best removed by removing the
skin itself. This Is efectually accomplished
by the use oi ordinary mercolixed wax. which
causes tho Offensive outer skin gradually 10
peel on, IN fine particles scarcely noticeable 20
the naked eye. Within week ur ~ you
will have an enviHhle complexion. the new
skin exhibiting hcalthful. youthful tint in
comparable with artificial roloring. Got an
ounce Of this wax al yopr drug store apply az
nj ght like cold cream. only don't rub it in
Wash Il "a In the morning with warm water
For your wrinkles try solution of pow.
dcred saNulite, one ounce. dissolved iu a half
pint witch hazel. Bothe your face in this
every morning for awhile The result viii
surprise you -Behuty's Mirror
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
A a0r ard /. Thousand Dollars.

A New York judge gave his sol
$1,000. telling him to go TO college an
graduate. The son returned Mt the en'
Of freshman yenr without a dollar an'
with several ugly hnbits. At the clos
OF the vacation the Judge told his sol
that he had done all he could for BIN
II he had wasted the money that was
10 have taken him through college he
might ms well leave home and make his
own way in the world. II was a rude
awakening for the young man. sut he
knew that his fether was right. And So
strong was the good influence Of his
upright father that he did leave home
10 go 70 work IN downright earnest
lie went back TO college. mnde his way
through. graduated ut the head of his
class. studied law. became governor OF
the state Of New York, entered the
cabinet of the president Of the United
States and made reeerd s0l himself
II WAS William "a Seward
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
EAGLES, FESTIVAL A SUCCESS.

Successful throughout was the two
days strawberry festival. bake and
dance given by the wives OF the mem
bcrs Of tho Trip Association OF the
Wilmington Aeric No. "a. Fraternal
Order OF Eagles. which came to a
close In Eagles Hall. last evening,
A considerable Aum VIII be added tc
the treasury OF the society.Rs a result
Of the financial success.
A trip will be taken by members
Of The association TO Baltimore. tbs
first week OF August. While there
they viii participate IN the parad'
given when the grand body II In Res
sion, at which time thousands o
members OF the order are 20 be m
line.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
MIrE nOX OPENING.

An interesting program has been
arranged for annual mite box open
ing Of the Women's Missionary So
ciety of Union NJ n, Church, which
will be- held at the Deaeoness Home,
No. S07 West street, this evening
Tho program includes vocal duets by
Miss Crawl. and Miss Mckee vocal
solos by Miss Groves and Irving
Brinton. recitations by Mrs Andrews
and Horace Whiiei and the mile boz
opening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
JUNE WANTS

At this time of the year. when
Spring is merging into Summer,
there are any number of things
that are badly needed. either by
the mSn or woman who is for
tunate enough to spend the hot
months in the country or by the
scashore. or by the one that is
obliged to remain in the city or
town during the Summer
These things can be done with
out. but the Summer is going to
be not quite so happy withogt
them. and 'aev need not cost you
nearly as mu h as you think, if
you only use the Want Ads to
get them.
So many people. lose a vast
amount of pleasure simply be-
cause they have never learned the
value Of a simple little appeal in
the Want Columns. Don't let
this bright month of June go by
without satisfying those little eN-
ira Summer wants through tho
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
CLASS In
CIVECS SEES
WORKHOUSE
High School Students Get
First Hand Information
on Prison Life
MUCH INTEREST
in WHIPPING POST

About twenty members OF the ciyics
class OF the Wilmington High School
with their instructor Miss Elizabeth
Carlisle visited tho New Castle coun-
ty workhouse yesterday afternoon to
inspect that institution. The trip was
made possible through the courtesy
Of J. Frank Ball. secretary of the
Board Of Trustees OF the workhouse
The board was in session yesterday
afternoon when the High School stu
dents arrived and Mr.. Ball and the
other members greeted them.
The party reached the institution
after $40 o'clock and stayed until al
most o'clock. Warden Leonard
Crawford was busily engaged in the
meeting OF the hoard and the task Of
taking the members Of the party
through the buildings fell to Deputy
Warden william II. wingate. He
showed the visitors all that was Ia
be seen. The prisoners we're all al
work In the workshop and this waf
the only part of the prison not visited
by the party. They had gone TO sec
the prison and not the prisoners and
they were not drawn there by cur.
iosity but as a part Of their study II
civics.
Mr.. Wingate took his guests
through the tunnel to the little yarG
alongside Of the jail. where the whip
ping post is located. This instrumen
Of punishment. OF course, was mos
interesting TO the students.
After seeing everything that was u
be seen or an instructive nature tin
visitors departed much pleased witt
the officers Of the institution. for tn
courteous treatment.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
COLLAGE CLASS REUNION.

Miss Mary H. Askew-Mather is az
Northampton. Mass. to attend a re-
union Of her class at Smith College.
Miss Alice p. Smythe accompanied
her and both will remain until the
last Of this week Miss Elizabeth
jackson will 60 the last of this week
70 attend commencement since her
niece. Miss Lillian Jackson is to be
graduated.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
mn. n.nn Wnrs InaIau,.

"Aiy dear said the professors wife.
"the hens have scratched up all that
eggplant seed you sowed"
"Ah. jealousy unused the professor
And he SAT down and wrote a twenty
page article on the Development OF
Envy In the Minds OF the Lower hi
peds Ladies' Home Journal
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
wnNrNIs rInCIE 0r MONsr.

Women's Circle, Loyal Order Of
Mocse, No, 1917, will be Instituted this
evonina IN their lodge room No. oS4
Markel street. Tho members have in
virod the officers and members o. the
Loyal order Of Moose No. 1874 20 at
tend An enjoyable evening il eN-
ppcieJ
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
L4MN LIE AT EAeT -.

A lawn fete viii be given on Fri
day evening, Saturday afternoon and
evening, on the church lawn. by the
Ladies Aid Of the East Lake Presby-
terian Church. Ice cream and cake
and homemade bread, cake. rolls. and
candy will be on sale. The lawn
Will be decorated and lighted by
electricity and Chinese lanterns.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
DEATH OF MRS. KATE BURTON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
LEWES. Del, June ~ Mrs. Kate
Burton died at her home here on
Tuesday. after lingering illness.
Last week she was able to leave
her bed for the first time since win
ter but on Monday she suffered a re-
lapse and dropsy set IN.
She Is survived by one daughter,
Della. and her husband. Frank Bur
ton. The. funeral took place this af-
tprnoon
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
no BRING JACOUOT BACK.

state Detective Frank Mccoy left
Wilmington last night for Kansas
City. Mo, to bring back Albert JAG
quot. Jr.. former cashier OF the
Charles Warner Company for the al
legged cmbczzlcment OF $1,000 from
that company. Jacoqut agreed to
come back without requisition pa
perc
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
PLAYCROUND OPENING.

The Mundy playground in French
sti ect, between Second and Third
streets will he opened with appro-
pirate exercises for the summer early
in July. Miss elizabeth Talley will
be iI charge this year.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
rIRE IN DWELLING.

There was slish fire in the house
No. 1890 Il street yesterday after
noon. The Liberty Fire Company eN-
t;nsnishad the h;aza.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
SERM0N T0 Y0uNG rEOPLE.

The Rev. Il. A. Hinckley will
preach in the Unitarian Church on
Sunday morning ne on "The Call
of the Twentieth Century to the
Young People Of To-day
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
WANTED. HOUSEHOLD Goods

u ERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
- dealers for your Office furniture and
household goods. You're losing money n
our buyer there with the ready cash. Ber-
ger, Third s-l shipiey streets. %. A..
phone. 5iisA. m15-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
MANY AT LAWN FETE.

A largely attended lawn fete was
held under the auspices, OF the Young
Women's Hebrew Association on the
lawns Of Charles TOpkis' and James
0inna' residences on the boulevard
last night. Many attractive features
added to the enjoyment
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ X. KEBTER.
Nls SANITARY. ODORLESs EXCAvAT-
ing. once, s. ". Corner. Fourth and West
streets. oct7i-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson [ inetoPhiladelphia

PAsSENGFrs and FREGGHT
Leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmington
daily, including sundays for philadelphia.
aud Chestnut Street Wharf rhiladelphia.
for Wilmington a. 40 q. 90. 10 80 a m b.
~ O'Clock mon. so. 8 90. AIS. g. 90.
: 90. 2. 80 and . 80 .. M
Fares-On Saturdays. Sundays and ieasi
hoiidAys between Wilmington and PhilAdel.
phis, one way, 30 cents; round trip, SO
cents. On all other DAYS. special one day linn.
iicd ticket. one way. 5 cents; round trip, IS
cents.
- TEAMFR LONG BEACH -- pENNs
- GROVE AND WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer Schedule May "a 20 September 2
Leave Peunserove-6.0o a. M. 500 a. m
10.15 .. m. 100 p. m. 2.20 D. m, as
p. M. 7.f6 p. M. 1000 .. m.
Leave Wilmington-7.o0 a. M. $50 a
m 100 y. NJ. las p m. $50 D. m
SIS p. NJ. 900 .. m. 100 D. m.
PASSENGERS and FREIGHT
Improved facilities for handling auto
mobiles.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
FIFTH WARD

First School District viii be composed oi
the Firs,. second. Seventh aud Eighth Elecs
lion Districts Polls az Public School No.
o. Eighth and Woaston streets.
coccod S~hool District will be rnmnosed ~
the Third. Fourth and Ninth Election Dis
tricts. Polls At Public School No. es Eighth
and Adams streets.
Third School District will be composed of
the Fifth. Sixth and Tenth Election Districts
Polls Al s. w Cor. Seventh and franSiin
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

AZ ADAM LEO - ROMANY GYPSY
wi palmist Tells your past. present and
future, just as you have gone and VIII 50
through life Shelpot Park. Wilmington,
Delaware iunc1O-fm. I,
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
sTXTH WARD

Firs School District viii be composed ~
tho First. Second and Third Election Dis
tricts. Polls at N W. Cor. seventh and
French streets.
Second Schoo District will be comnosec ~
the Fourth Fifth Sixth. Seventh. Eighth and
Ninth Election Districts. Polls AZ Public
school No. 5. Walnut street. above Twelfth
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
NOTICES.

VXT TLMINcTON SANITARY COMPANY.
w Dead animals removed day or night.
Highest prices paid for same Phones
D. 4 A., ic65 ID. 4 A., 907; Delmarvia,
1000. IelmarvIa. 2asa. iuneI- I-0t.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
BUSINESS NOTICE

= AMEs KEENAN,. HOUSE AND SIGN
u Painter. Draining and glazing Johbing
promptly attended 10. No. sii shipiey
street apr2s-Sm'
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

A ENCOURAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
"A Special sale Of summer stock Of Ladies
Suitinr Wooiens We will make suits 10
order from s23 up Linens fi2 M, aud a.
considerable reduction ever any other
run..i-~ten ~ phiiadeinhia enncarn q.
Giantr. Ladies Tailor. No. 1908 Tatuan
street. maylu-i ~
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

NroTICF or SCHOOL ELECTION
n Al tho election for President aud mein'
bers Of the Board Of Public Education IN
Wilmington, Delaware, from the seceno,
Wardt 10 be held ON Saturday, June a.
iaia. the city election districts viii be aie
trihuied among ,he school districts a. io''
lows;
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
HENENrI MARn

First School District will be composed ~
thc First second Third Fourth fiits
sixth. Seventh. Eighth and Ninth Election
districts Polls at Public School No, 2,
Eleventh and Washington streets.
second School District viii be composed
~ ,bc Tenth. Eleventh Twelfth, Thirteenth,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Election Districts
Polls AZ No. 1919 Pennsylvanis avenue.
Third School District will be composed of
the sixteenth. Seventeenth. Eighteenth Sine
tenth and Twentieth Election Districts.
Polls ~ Public School No. 10. Seventeenth
4 TH.... or
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
FIRST WARD.

First School District will be composed .
tho First. Second aud Third Election b's
tricis Polls AZ Public School NO. ~ oe'
ond street. neur Washington street
gEf0Nn ~ ARD ----
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

AroTTCE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAI
N ALL STATE i1CENsFs AND IAA
DUE AND NOT rAID on OR BLFOkh
THE GOTH DAY oF JUNE, tela, THEE
WILL M PER CENr PER MONTH
ADDED THERETO. IL ACCORDANCE
WITH SECTION 6, CHAPTER l63, VOL
| uME ~, LAWS OF DELAWARE.
HARRY A. BROWN
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
no T7HTT|TT ETTTTT7
TTffTtp WARD

First school District win be composed -
fhe First Second Third. Fourth and lifh
Election Districts. Polls at Public school
No 3. jefferson street, below Third street
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

IN. FIRST Second and Third Election Dis
tricts. Polls AZ No. eos East Second street
second School District viii be composed of
the Fourth, Fifth. Sixth and seventh Election
Dis,riets polls AT Public School No. a.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

n, Ak NOTICE - DELINQUENT TAX
payers---I will be az the Court HOUSE,
Wilmington. Delaware saturday, June -
from 10 TO ~ O. m. 20 collect all taxes due
the county from Chriatiana hundred The
county demands me 70 settle ths month sno
or abide BY my actions md pay on eoH'a
/ This ia my last notice % YOU
JOHN y. O'NEAl4.
Tax Collector, Chris'iaua Hundred.
/ past once Mt Cuba. Del. Phone,55aI II
| 3uuefo. g..
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

First schoal District win he composed ~
the First Second Third Fourth, fifth srd
Sixth Election Districts. Polls a. Pubhc
school No. g. Corner Seventh and Spruce
streets.
second School District viii b composed ~
the seventh Eighth. Ninth and Tenth Flee
lion Districts. Polls at Public School No.
20 Cor. Tenth aud Spruce streets
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

First School District will be composed ~
the First Second and Third Election Dis
tricts Polls at Public School No l. hrenen
street below Sixth street.
second School District will be composed ~
the FOURTH and Fifth Election Districts.
Polls nt Public School No. Z, Fifth and rms
efreafs
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

4 AVN MOWERS sHARPENED AND RE'
L. paired Carpet Sweepers and Wringers
repalred. John T schweirer No. 525 West
Front street. Both phones. m3o'h.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

oIFRK or THE PEACE. NEW CASTLE
COUNTY iune2.1m.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE.
WEATHER BUREAU
Grand JnnctIon- Cnln


June II. 1913. 6 p. m. Tempera-
ture 90; relative humidity 67 per
cent; wind northeast, miles per
hour; weather cloudy.
June ~, 1913. 4. m. Tempera-
ture 81; relative humidity 76 per
cent; wind southeast, 2 miles per
hour; weather, clear.
Highest temperature: Yesterday.
IS; same date last year 81; same date
during past twenty years 100.
Lowest Temperatures: This morn
ing to a. m. A; thi sdate last year
55; this date during past twenty
years so.
Mean temperature yesterday GS,
which Is 3 below normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours .0i inches; total since first of
month .O1 inches; normal for this
month 40 inches.
For Grand Junction and vicinity
Much cloudiness, but generally fair
tonight and Thursday.
For Colorado Tonight generally
cloudy with showers in southeast por
ton. Thursday generally fair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
BRAKEMAN STOPS
A RUNAWAY GAR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Medford, Ore, June 11.-Clinging
desperately to the roof of n runaway
freight car, J. A. Fowler. brake
man, travelled the 20 miles from Ash
land to Gold Hin, rounding several
sharp curves and finally stopping
safely on the upgrade.
The first l. . miles We're covered in
II minutes. He dashed through the
Medtord yards at the rate OF a. miles
an hour, swinging his lantern to give
warning of his approach. The oper-
ator ut Ashland sent warning ahead
and n freight train was sidetracked
barely in time to escape collision
with the runaway car