davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-20
Granted Insurance
After Consumption

There are so many cases Of Consump.
tlon reported where the details show
the disease started with a cold or
cough, that 1t ia really surprising that
people are not more anxious to imme-
S9iately stop these apparently minor trou.
bles. Our advice is stop the cough or
cold, II possible, without delay" Other.
wise more serious troubles are likely to
Follow. II the medicines you are now
taking do not bring relief, try Eckman'a
Alternative, as this man did,
237 Dean St., Brooklyn, n, Y,
gentlemen: am giving You below
brief history OF my case, which | trust
you will use for the benefit of those sur.
fering from any similar troubles.
About year and half ago | noticed
thnt my health was rapidly failing. until
at the end Of six months my weight had
fallen to 12D pounds was troubled
with night sweats, severe cough and
was very weak, having In fact absolutely
no ambition whatever. About this time
l consulted physician who told me
my lungs were affected. Not satisfied I
went to another doctor who after exam
ining me said that / was In the first
stages OF consumption. AT this poInt
started to take ECkman's Alternative. The
night Sweats stopped almost Immediately
my cough became looser and gradually
disappeared, My weight is now id9
pounds and my physician has pronounced
me perfectly sound-whch, together with
the fact that l have been accepted by two
different Insurance companies for insur.
nnce, makes me sure Of my entire recoy.
cry by Eckman's Alternative. | should he
very glad to communicate with any one
who would be interested in my case.
ISworn Ahidavltl w. II. GEE.
Eckman's Alternative ia effective in Rron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat nnd
Lung Troubles, and In upbuildlnr the
system, Does not contain polsons onIntes
OF, habit. forming drugs. Ask for 6ooklet
elilng OF recoyeries, and write to Eckman
dence, For sale by an leading drngeIsts
j. c. Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-20
z. @. BATTEY.

In the death of Mr., Battey, Salem
has lost one of those citizens who con.
stitute commuty's chief strength.
Quiet and ineonspicious, his daily life
contributed much to the moral forces
of the city,
ZenO Carpenter Battey was born at
MonktOn, Vermont, April 30, 1894, the
son of Amos and Ruth Carpenter-Bat.
terry. With his family in the spring of
1855 he moved to Winneshicll county,
Iowa. Here he married Clara A. Pike,
January l, 1860. OF the union were
born three children, the youngest, a
son, dying in infancy The daughters,
Ethel, Mrs. VIM. Morgan, of Moline,
Illinois,) and Edna Mrs. j. w. Molmes,
of Paducha, Kentucky, survive him.
He also leaves n sister, Mrs. Lydia
Hoyt, of Los Angeles Cal, aged 81, and
brother, James Battey, of Salem. The
latter, with his children, VIM. G. Bat.
tey, and wife, of Fairfield, and Mr..
and Mrs, Noah Bloom and their son,
EllstOn p, Of Waconda, were present
at the funeral. So also were his cousin,
George j. Battey and his wife, of High.
land. Mrs Wooton, of Highland, and
Mrs. BOwerman, of Yew Park, are also
cousins of the deceased
Since moving to Oregon with his
brother, James, in 1892, Mr.. Battey has
resided mostly in Salem.
Friends noticed that he seemed to be
failing during the winter and spring,
About two months ago he was i'll so
that he felt obliged to consult a phys-
, clan. Gradually strength failed. July
4 he was taken to Willamette sanatari.
um, where he was until the vital forces
became exhausted at p M, Tuesday,
August s. 1913
Funeral services were held at Central
Congregational church at > o clock Fri.
day afternoon, August 8. The Rev. p.
$. Knight, for years a priced friend of
the departed, officiated assisted by the
pastor, Rev. Thos. j. Woodcock. The
attendance and numerous floral offer.
ings, as well as the word said attested
the high regard in which Mr. Battey
was held, lnterment took place in Lee
Mission cemetery.
Born into the Friends church he re.
tanned his connection with 1t during the
larger part of his life, In middle life
he entered the ministry of that body,
in which capacity he served before leav.
ing Iowa, and for several years after
coming to Oregon, July 90, 1905, he
united with Central Congregational
church, Of which he continued an ear
nest and loyal member up to the close
Of the earth life. AT the time Of his
death he was deacon and trustee, and
he has occupied with fidelity and joy
various other official positions.
Mr. Battey's religion was not merely
professional matter. II was n vital,
practical, everyday Christianity He
was friend priced by young people, a
nurse to the sick, thoughtful, helpful
reighbor and entertaining companion, a
guest in the home invited of many; a
man of devoted affection strong
Friendships, loyal to church aud Savior
to family aud friends he had mastered
the secret of growing Old so sweetlv
and grociously that only in the exter,
nails and the temporary was he old,
A eonquerer of peace has fallen. A
hero of the common people has entered
upon his reward, Young people and lit.
tie children, as wen as their elders, win
miss good Mr., Battey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-20

an orphan. How he needs bis md
Pll never forget that human s'i
agony in the big brown eyes Via
turned for the last goodbye all
that baby colt. Then the salute I
oUt that called her in the green y
beyond, where no still waters
treacherous bitches, "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-20
A oE1MrNALLY CARELESS PRACTICE.

WA HE WECKlNG Of the steamship California drowning of sixty
eight or passengers adds another the disasters along
the Alaskan aud British Columbia probably not be the
last for dangerous the
not of the hest The inside nmbeess islands through
toruous channels and ocous navigator would nat
maly avoid but the necessities
much of the passenger traffic the variety the scenery the
great attraction This makes necessary raae for that
is where the glaciers and the things that
II will always be route reason there should he
some steps taken to safeguard the using east off and oh
e types OF vessels III this traffic. only the modern ship with every equs.
e OF safety possible should be permitted Had California been of the
modern type with waterght compartments such the insist
on Tor trans Atlantic travel there would have been following
that of the accident for with warght compartments would have
heen to would have been just the that and
knocked hole her bottom There would death list and no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-20
+ r = + = + + + = + + + + 4
= THE ROUNDUP. 4

Y = = y y - Y y
Grants Pass reports genuine min
ing boom, but it is not confined to the
precious metals, clay, iron, lime and 9th
er minerals attracting attention. There
are many mining men looking the field
over and mining in southern Oregon is
to have a genuine boom. 1t will do
much for the development of that sec.
ton, too, for that country has the goods
in the way of minerals.
While autoing near Cannon Beach, on
the Columbia, Monday evening, George
Schmidt and a party going at 2j-mile.
an.hour clip, were surprised to see a
full.grown black bear jump down in the
road in front Of the auto, which gave
him a boost in the rear as he scrambled
out of the way, and up the bank.
Il. R. Lane, a trackwalker, was run
down and seriously injured by an S. p.
train near Roscburg, Monday, He was
riding a speeder at the time.
Levon Willard, the lG-yearold daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs Hazen A. Willard
was drowned Sunday while bathing in
the Yamhil river.
" Ser" " FOuts, lawyer legislator, and
agitatOr for the gang in Portland was
arrested Monday night by Sheriff Word
and placed in Jail lie was making an
attack on Word at the time of the ar.
rest.
BandOn had an enthusiastic good
roads meeting Saturday night, the third
held in the county recently.
-
The fireboat Dave Campbell about
which there has been much discussion
and some unfayorable comment in Port.
land, made a reputation and silenced
criticism Monday night, when she put
out fire in the Portland Lumber com.
pany's mills aud saved n quarter of a
million dollars worth of property from
destruction.
saK
Charles Wakefield and Charles Nit.
chell were killed at Portland Monday
by lot Of piling which they were un.
loading from a car when it took run
and crashed them.
Los Angeles capitalists have signed a
contract to build the railroad from
Grants Pass to Crescent City. The
work will start from Grants Pass and
the first section of ten miles to Wilder.
vile will be completed as rapidly as
possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-20

little bay mare, is dead, the best, the
truest friend boy ever A9d. ] don u
care about golden streets, and any old
gate was all right for Queen to walk
safely through, but for her there must
be green pastures, pwling brooks and
great, shadowy trees, and here, left be-
hind, is her big, lubberIy colt, her baby
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-20

1t should not be overlooked that while that eemosyna institution the
Wells Fargo Express company, declaring 1876 dividends that it
the
The placed the especial industry
rob the the smaller the paid big thieves
wanted the did their have Ookn the
in protected industries plea
they be because in
with which they they
in the The highly
the is he rule.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-20
BOY is DIsCoNsoLATE
OVER DEATH OF HORSE

The gentle tribute Of a sigh came
from many kindly hearts this morning,
when the question "What's all this
blueness about, Blaine boy2" brought,
with a look far away toward the heav.
en-, the reply: "Do you believe in
horse heaven? Well, "Quecn,n my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-20

With general every years. referendum
other year. all the Oregon
keep practice the get pertains
still though the
nomination for the Republican ticket
enough o spring he y successful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-20

loss of the ship 1t the old property being placed above human life
the 6 lives that lost the wreck of the California be charged
directly the that American people will deliberately hu
life prevent property booming worthless
California restricted
carrying only life should unnecessarily
posed n them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-20

That preacher who sitting prayed for Se Kansas
the overthrow of Tamany certainly outlined pretty
OnnOnce While it, might
fact that the l. W. w. gang also needed little attention
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-20

Charles Wakefield and Charles Nit.
chell were killed at Portland Monday
by lot Of piling which they were un.
loading from ear, when it took n run
and crashed them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-24
AnIhauY.

n. Albert Anthony died at tht Ma
tInnaI soIdleFa' Home. Washington. u.
E. Saturday. October IS. at % :. M.
from a complication of diseases Hla
aKe Naa about 81 YcaTH.
The deceased Nas Ean OF Ar= aud
IRE George Anthony. aud as born
near Hanover. "a When > young
man 10 learned harness making sith
David Haughman. OF Hanover. aud
came TO Westminster. baek In The COS.
When ths Cisil var broke out h en-
listed August Is. 1861. a. a private IN
Company d. Ffrat Maryland Regiment.
Il Il. aud served throughout the var.
being hoaorabiy discharged NaY =.
iss6.
After IT, sar the deceased went 10
Chicago, where hs remained about 20
Yaara. About 1856 he returned 10
Hanover. making his home With fela=
uFcH there. He Va member Of
Major jenkins rogt 20. -. { \ II.
for some YearE. and vas \ peuHioner.
The remains we're Inferred Ia Ar
lIngton cemetery. Va. Monday. With
h0nofH OF war
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Jacob BoblItz and wife to Henry
Buchsbaum, convey 81 square feet, for
So.
George W. Albaugh Real Estate and
Brokerage Co.. to Ellen NJ. Danner
conveys 3 acres and So square feet,
for $3.50.
Charles II. Van Cleaf and wife to
Burton Wilson and wife, convey As
acres, 2 reods and Is square perches,
for $500.
Edwin Mellor and wife to Harry II.
Zepp and wife, convey lot IN Mt. Airy,
for $500.
Leah J. Myers and husband to Frank
G. Myers. convey 5544 square feet of
land, for S5.
Joshua n. corbin. trustee, to Chas.
Z. Webster, conveys 5-s acres and
26 square perches. for 1926.
Clayton ]. saube and wife to Amos
Sauble. convey lots of land, for So.
Amos ]. Sauble and wife to Clayton
]. Sauble and wife. convey lots OF
land, for $.
David n. Lester and wife to Lester
S. Patterson, convey IS acres. for 5000.
Clinton Y. Lippy and wife to Ada II.
Witter, convey a tract OF land, for
500.
Carroll g. Warehime ct al. to Geo.
W. Rupp and wife, convey Il acre. for
S125.
Catherine Thomas TO Roland Thrmas,
conveys L acre, for $3.50.
Marion Green and wife to John c.
Elseroad and wife. convey ? acres and
square perches, for 300
Clinton r. Smith and wife to Ezra
c. Arbaugh. convey 4 acre aud 4
square perches, for $3.50.
Cora Brandenburg and husband to
Eugene Trayer. convey 3 square perch
es. for 81
John Milton Reifsnider ct al. trustee
to Clarence G. Stonesifer. convey 179
acres and 3S square perches, for S92l6
Clarence G. Stonesifer and Yife to
Virginia s. Weant. convey l19 acres
and IS square perehes. for s..
Virginia S. Neant and husband te
Clarence G. stonesifer and wife, con
vey 10 acres and 3S square perehes
for Sc.
Amos utz and wife to Wm. A. Ut2
and wife, convey 15h acres, for $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-24
ORPHANS Court

Monday. October 20th.-The last sill
and testament of J Frank Getty, late
of Carroll county deceased, vas ad-
mltted to probate and letters teata-
mentafy thereon were granted TO
Virginia s. Getty, who received var
rant to appraise and order to notify
creditors.
Burgess s. Miller. administrator OF
William T. BiYans. deceased. returned
inventories of personal property and
money. and received order to sell per-
sonal property.
Samuel Bair. administrator OF Edgar
A Easton, deceased, returned inSen-
tory Of money. reported sale Of ner-
sonal property. and settled his Iirst
and final account.
Mrs Claudia NJ Alexander, guardian
for Richard {. Hewitt and Robert X,
Hewitt. received order To transfer
certificate from the First National
Bank of sYkegyille TO the SykesYllle
National Bank.
Mrs. Mary T. Humbert received or
der to use funds for Minnie. Cora and
Elsie Bachman. infants.
Charles l.. Boata. administrator oil
Annie &. 1loats, deceased. reported
sale of real estate. on which the Court
granted an order nj 81.
Tuesday. October 2ist.-J. Edward
West, executor Of Alice Y. Frounfelter
deceased, returned inventory OF money
and settled his first and final account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-24
CarroIl.Jurors Drawn.

Chief Judge William II. Thomas
drew the Jurors for the November
term Of the Circuit Court for this
county on Monday. The list BY dis
triets Is as follows:
Taneytown-Dayid II. Mehring, Levi
d. Reid David F. Eyler and William
IL. Bowers.
Uniontown--GalyIn G. Shoemaker
Clinton E. Foglesong. Harry {. Hull
and Frank NJ. Snader.
Myers'-John w. Crowl, Joshua +
Steward and Jerome Koontz.
Woolery'E-Jamea Il. Evans, Charles
+. Bell, John L. Beard and Wesley w
Bond.
Freedom-John Harris, john L.
BoIlinger and Adolphus ii. Ghenowith
Manchester-Alfred {. Bachman, j.
Frank Nerlz, Jacob Rupp, Francis NJ
Slack and Henry Dice.
estminater-Thomas ". Mather
Jr.. William ID. Henry. Edgar II. Shaef-
fer, Edwin q. stoner, Ephraim Bach
man. Jesse D. Nusbaum, Joseph Z
Yingling, Denton S. Warehime. Will
lam Weagley.
Hampstead-1rvin S. Beister, Robert
L. Green, Edward ]. Leister.
Franklin-EdWin ID. Gronk, ulysses
K Haines..
Middleburg-Ed II. Sharretts
Orestua r. Koontz.
New Windsor-samuel Haines, Ed
ward s. Bankard, Edward E. snader
Union Bridge-Frank ]. Englar
Preston M. Rinehart.
Mt. Airy-William A. Harrison, Al
bert M. Roberts.
Berrett-seright NJ. stambaugh
Howard s. Kuhn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-24
DEATHS
GOldsbOr0ugh.


DR.. Charles e. Goldsborough, one Of
the best known residents of Adams
county. Pa, died Saturday, October Is.
at his home in Hnnterstown, Pa. after
an illness OF three weeks, aged IS
years, 10 months and 2 days. He suf-
fered from a form Of indigestion but
was confined to his bed for only six
days.
DIR. Goldsborough vas born at Grace
ham, Md. December 16. 1884. the son
Of Leander W. and Sarah Dunkin
Goldsborough. After crossing the
plains with an ox-team during the
emigration 10 California In 1863. he
returned via Cape Horn. The following
year and commenced the practice Of
medicine in HunIeraIown I'm 1855. On
March eth. 1857, he married Miss Mary
McC. Nicely. She died three years
later. leaving a daughter Hho later
became Hrs. James T. Bell and II nov
living at Hunterstoun.
Soon after the Battle Of Balls Blum
he entered the United States Army aI
Frederick and served with distinction
throughout the Har He was captured
IT the battle of Winchester. June l..
1863. by his brother William. who was
serving - Major OF The Second Mary
land Infantry. Z. s. A.. and sent to
IIbh. Prison. where he vas confined
until the November following.
November 4. 1866. he married diaa
Alice +. AeereeTy. Hho survives him
sith eight children.
Funeral services we're held Tuesday.
October Il, u hi late home # p N.
Interment In Evergreen cemetery. Get
tYsburg. Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-24
WEDDINGS
lIddlDnNeneron.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. frank
G. MeTceron n sykeaYille, vas The
scene Of beautiful wedding Tuesday
afternoon IT $50 o'clock when their
daughter, Miss Mary Thomas Mercer
on. was married to Mr.. John Addison,
OF Richmond, IA. She descended the
stairs on he arm of her father and
was given In marriage by him. Fol
lowing them was the flower girl,
Katherine Nereeron, who wore white
an carried a basket of la France
roses. They were met By the groom
and best man. who vas Mr. Robert
Reynolds. The Rev. Marshall. of st.
Barnabas Church. ofilciated. I'M
mediately following the ceremony the
wedding breakfast was served.
The bride wore white crepe meteor
trimmed in duchess lace and pearl
ornaments and carried shower
bouquet of Bride roses and sweet
pens. Master John Morris was ring
bearer. The house vas beautifully
decorated in chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves. They received about
one hundred and fifty beautiful pres
enIs, among them, handsome cut
glass, silver and china.
The bride and groom left soon after
the wedding breakfast for New York
In large touring car. After brief
honeymoon they will reside at Pheo-
bus. VI.
Among the number that were pres
enI were: Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Ad-
Olson, Of Richmond. Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. 5. sippIe, Of Baltimore: DR.. and
Mrs. Otto shaffer. of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Anderson. o. Tow
son; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stewart and
family, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Merceron, of Baltimore; Mrs. j.
Wright. of Tovson; Miss Julia Rey-
noIds, of Richmond. Va: Miss Amelia
Fisher, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Harry
Warfield and Mrs, November. Of Tow
son. MT. and Mrs. Edward Merceron
and family. OF Baltimore, and many
others-Sykesxill Correspondent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-24
A Pleasant Automobile Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Roger Geiman,
Bond street. LEFT last Thursday after
noon for Chambersburg. Pa, In their
automobile going BY the way of Get
tysburg. and arriving IN Chambers
burg at o'clock They spent the
night with Mr.. Daniel Pfoutz and fam
lily. and attended the Biederwolf Evan
geIIstic services. The Tabernacle,
seating five thousand people, was well
filled. After services Mr.. Pfoutz took
them twenty-mile spin In his seven
passenger SIX cylinder White automo-
bile. They left Chambersburg On Fri
day morning for Waynesboro. took
dinner with Mr.. GeIman's sister. Mrs.
Eugene Reese, left Waynesboro for
Hagerstown at o'clock. From Hag-
erstown they went to Braddoek
Heights. to frederick and on to Ridge
vile. for supper, arriving at West
minister at 3 o'clock They had one
puneture, no other trouble.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-24
UNION HILLS.

Louis l. shriYer. Ira G. Lawyer.
Sterling [. lawyer and Moses ]. NJ.
froxel accompanied the automobile
tour Of the Republicans. through Car
roll county. last Friday. They Irav-
eied m Mr. Ira G. Lawyers car. In all
there were twenty-five machines In
the procession and 3 brief halt was
made Mt Union Mills.
Thos. y. Kelly. OF West Annapolis.
Nd. visited old friends In our village
last week
Sterling c. Lawyer moved 10 Vest
minister, on the 14th inst. where he
holds the position OF secretary OF the
Westminster Garage Co.
Robert Cretln, of Hanover, is visit
Ing bis father, Dennis Gretin, this
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-24
nInIr

Mr.. BaynaTd Il Blair. Of this city
died Friday morning. October II. Of
acute pneumonia. Mt the home Of hi
brother -In-Ias. Hr. william H. Hut
ing. on West Main street. With whom
hs had resided for many years. Hla
health had been fraIl during most Of
his manhood. buI he became quite IL
On the Sunday previous. Pneumonia
developed several daYa later and death
quickly followed. HIa age va j
feArH He saH , son OF the late Mr.
aud Ara. Thomas J. Blair. ai ship
nenaBurE Pa Surviving him ar one
sister aud two hfothsTs-IrH. William
II HuitlnK. Of this city. Icssra. =. 7.
md !. d BlaIr q San Francisco. cal.
and one half sister and IHo half
Erolhera-Mrz. = T. Jill. Mr, d Il
Hctiosan OF Philadelphia. and Mr..
Earl Ae0owan. Of Washington, d. {.
Mr. Blair Haa : member OF The Dap
IIat Church. having hIs membership IN
: church Of that denomination in
Philadelphia. IL Has practical
printer aud sas formerly employed n
The Advocate Office,
Funeral service waa held Mt the
home OF Hr. and Mfz Haltlug Hztur=
day evening. by Rev l.. Emory Den=
nett. pastor IF Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church. aud ne remains
Rera taken 70 ahipHanahurE. b ths
faat mail train Sunday morning. for
IntermeuI Il uankaTd ! san, we're
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-24
IL.

Mr.. Laura II. utz. wife of William
Il. u. died II her home near Green
mount. On Saturday afternoon, DC
tobef Is. of cancer Of the breast. Her
age sas 81 yeara. Hasldes her nus
band she is survived by Two daagh=
ters. Mra. Eiie GulIIson. OF Haltl-
more. and Mra. Noah Alban. Of Grave
nun. md By six SOM: Edward Al
bert and Sherman. of Baltimore. /.
Samuel, Of Newark, y j.. jacob and
Preston, It home. Also BY Two sis
ters: Mra George Rineman, OF Hamp=
stead. and Mrs. Ida Ports. Of nalti-
more.
Funeral services were held IN Mon
daY afternoon at GreenmounI United
Brethren Church. Ref. 4. ii. Mckin-
ley officiating The nallbearers we're:
Frederick Graef. Henry Wink. Frank
Sherman. Henry Williams. Ely Wis
ner and William Callrider. Funeral
directors. Z. !. Upton & Son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-24
Ey1er.

Henry Eyler, watehman for the
Western Maryland Railway, was kill
ed in Baltimore by fire engine and
five persons we're hurt shortly after
ward in rear-end trolley collision
late Monday afternoon, both accidents
growing out Of an alarm of fire turn
ed In from Ashland avenue and Caro-
line street. II was while warning
others of the approaching danger
that Mr.. Eyler was run down anu al
most instantly killed. He was stand
Ing on the sidewalk and was caught
under the heavy wheels which skid
ded and caused the horses to dash
up on the sidewalk.
For five hours after the killing of
Mr.. Eyler his body Lay In the mUrgue
unidentified. Becoming alarmed be-
cause he did not return home, his
wife sent her son to the Western
Maryland Offices on Hillen street.
officials there said Mr.. Eyler had left
at o'clock ard made an investigation.
Members of Mr. Eyler's family had
heard OF the accident. but they did
not dream that the victim was their
father. lie Is survived b. a widow.
Mrs. Margaret Eyler. four children
aud two gtepehildren. Mrs. William
Waltman. OF near Frlzellburg. Is a
sister Of the deceased. lie had been
employed II the Front street crossing
OF the Western Maryland for q years.