davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07

Hoerner; Elizabeth II. vs.. Joseph N.
uhler; Michael VS.. Sarah ]. Farling;
Martha E. VS.. William c. Faust; Ed
ward Albert VS.. Lille Adessa Hayes;
Emma l. VS.. Walter A. Drewett; Ida
Il. VS.. Forse knaub; Clara E. VS.. Rob-
e srt =; Mccarthy; Bertha A. VS.. Charles
.. Ebersole; Annie L. VS.. John A.
DeTart: Peter VS.. Jennie r. Wertz
Nellie G. VS.. Walter F. Mahan; Ed
ward Lane VS.. Maggie May Coder
Bertha M. VS.. Thomas Henry Stees;
Sarah b.. VS.. Elmer e. Tritt; Herbert
vs. Mabel Shisler; John E. vs.. Alice
M. Alexander; Maurice VS.. Mary Ho-
Verter; Annie M. VS.. Charles P. Hand
icy; Elizabeth Gertrude VS.. Ernest b.
McElroy; Ralph e. VS.. Gladys F..
Hawkins Taylor: Mary Z. VS.. Milton
Myers; Erma Naomi VS.. William Ross
douglas; EugeneSs j. VS.. Pauline
McCurdy; Margaret VS.. Charles E.
Potter; Florence VS.. Carl F. Hame-
lehle; Sadie M. VS.. Louis NJ. Richards.
Mayor Stratton visitor.-Mayor
Ira w. Stratton. Reading. who is here
with delegation attending the hous-
ing conference, called upon City Clerk
Chares A. Miller to-day
Oldest Court Cricr's sOth Birthday
Saturday. = George w. Barnes, for
nearly half century court crier for
Dauphin county courts, will be 80
years old Saturday. Mr.. Barnes has
been confined to his bed at the home
OF his sister, Mrs. William Hawthorne,
ll0 South street, for the last six
months.
City Earns Interest. - Interest on
city daily balances in the dozen or
more depository banks earned Sill
O46.13 for the year ending yesterday,
according to City Treasurer o. M.
Copelin to-day. This was exclusive of
the school funds. over which Mr..
Copelin had no control in the past
year.
Remove Poor Insane April 22.-Be-
cause there isn't sufficient room to
accommodate them properly, the State
Insane Hospital authorities to-day
postponed the removal of the seven
teen insane patients at the almshouse
70 the State institution until April 22.
The State hospital authorities have at
least 13O patients confined at the in
stitution which are due to be trans
ferred to Schuylkill Haven About
fifty of them will be moved April ri
and this will provide room for Dau-
phin's contingent
Divorce Trial by Jury.-President
Judge Kunkel in brief order handed
down to-day allowed Frederick J.
Schwarz ten days in which to answer
to why bis appeal for divorce should
not be tried by fury.
Realty Enthusiastically transfers
Yesterday included the following: w.
W. Ebders to Mary M. Whitman, Eliz-
abethville. S1,400: c. Bigler to s. w
Gingerich Port Royal, $1,000; S. w
Gingerich to A. A. Hoffman, Port
Royal $1,000: Kate Cordes to Sarah
7. Rodmer, Halifax $3.50; Martha
T. Hoffman to A. Magnelli. Halifax
s2,747: william Meyers executors
nroperties to George Dockey, Miff1in
s2S9, and to Cornelius Kocher, Berrys.
burg, 1872; D. S. CasseI to William
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
JUST To ADJOURN
Mayor in Special Session Raised
Row Because He Wasn't
Consulted
CURFEW MEASURE NOW IN
Gorgas Says He Will Submit All
Names of Applicants For
Assessorship

City Council met again this after
noon just long enough for Mayor
Royal to gavel for order, declare
Council convened, announce that no
quorum was present, ana that Council
therefore stood adjourned.
The procedure was agreed upon
yesterday by the City Commissioners
after the special session. To-day is
the regularly scheduled councilmanic
meeting day but because the calendars
We're cleared yesterday, ii was con-
sidered unnecessary to meet to-day
other than with a broken quorum
In addition to appointing Joseph P.
thompson captain of police, w. Mel
vim w. Kepford, A. l.. Hagey Victor
Larsen. George Shoemaker and ].
Fleming Hicks, patrolmen, Wilhelm ].
Mehring, Jr.. police motor chauffeur,
vice Hiram Wagner, and Drs. William
V. Hughes and @. A. Zimmerman as
food inspectors, Council also elected E.
Bruce Taylor, fofmerly clerk to the
city solicitor, as Harrisburgs first as
sistant city solicitor.
So Men May Go on Duty
The appointments of the policemen
were made by motion instead of reso-
luton yesterday. AS had been agreed
for yesterdays meeting was practically
fixed by Mayor Royal, the purpose of
the session was to clear up the matter
OF appointments SO that the new Off
Gers could start work If possible at
the beginning Of the new fiscal year.
Appointment by resolution would have
meant that the confirmation would
have arbitrarily been held up by the
Mayor for week.
Aa waq ovpartad opywo,, Moror
Royal wanted to know why the ap-
pointments shouldn't lie over for a
week. He thought he ought to know
something of his appointees he said.
Three of the men had been on the
force and Mayor Royal had made a
number of speeches for their reten-
ton; two of the others were among
the most efficient officers who ever
served the city under other mayors.
The remaining man, Hagey, wasn't
personally known to the Mayor and
Commissioner Bowman heartily
vouched for him.
Hagey Is vouched For
"He's an engineer, a man who is a
thorough-going. honest, industrious
citizen and a man whom I believe will
make Harrisburg a very efficient Off
cer,' said Mr.. Bowman. 1--WE known
him a long time and can certainly
vouch for him."
Whats the purpose in going about
this way instead of by a resolution o"
demanded the Mayor of Commissioner
Taylor.
"Oh, there's nothing to it other than
1t seemed to me that we could name
these men at once so they could go to
work immediately" responded Mr.
Taylor. Commissioners Taylor, Lynch
and Bowman, however didn't insist
upon immediate action.
Assessorship and License Officer
One of the matters that will likely
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07

Cassel, Penbrook. $3.50; Agnes e. Good
to John Kocher. Miffiin, $500; Anna
l.. Bell executors to George 1. Hoff-
man. Dauphin, $455; Clara e. Eaton
executors to State. 1877 Short street,
$l,Zo0: H. M. Bond to Charles W..
Boil, Susquehanna township, 81.
To-day's Building Permits. - Con-
over & Mehring. addition to garage
lily North Fourth street, $1,000;
Howard DeHart, garage and dwelling,
$4,000; Marie l.. Robinson. three
2-story bricks. Swatara and Daisy,
5,40O; d. II. Hetrick. frame garage,
Eighteenth, 5000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
"Cy" Warman, Poet and
Short Story Writer
Is Dead in Chicago
By 4ssdcidted Prcss

Chicago, April 7-Cy Warman, poet
and short story writer, died to-day af-
ter a long illness.
Warman was stricken with paralysis
in hotel last winter.
Cy Warman was known as the "poet
or the Rockies" and was a pioneer
IN the school of railroad literature.
HIS stories about railroad men were
based on personal experience at Sal
IDA, Colo. where, in the early eigh-
Ties ne worked as a wiper, a fireman
and a locomotive engineer.
Warman was born in 1856.
The poet later met and married to
Miss Marie Myrtle Jones who inspired
the lines for Sweet Marie" song
which became a great success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
Chair Just Wouldn't Stand
For Steele's Sitting on 1t
Rudey Throws Central High Principal When He Tried to
Rest Upon 1t at Chapel Today

DIR. Carol Aronovici. here to attend
the sessions of the Pennsylvania HoLs-
ing and Town Planning Association.
appeared in a double role this morning.
when besides delivering an address on
Fairgrounds" at the Central High
School. he rescued Principal w. S. Steele
just as the principal retired to its
depths after introducing the Philadel-
phian.
Professor Steele's stout and substan-
tial chair has secured his form from
the effects of gravitation for many q
day, but this morning, impelled by cour-
tesy, that is part of his nature, he
chair to DIR. Aronovici, and essayed to
seat himself in one of the smallel
chairs that hover as satellites about the
big and powerful one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
Mercantile
Appraisers List
TContinued.1
TppER PAxTON TOWNsHI]

UPPER PAXTON TOWNSHIP
Burlington, F. D.. produce. 49,
Boyer, Jacob. groceries.
Fraelick, Frank, produce.
Freeburn, NJ. E., groceries.
Hummel C. c.. cigars and tobacco
Hoy, Jacob J.. produce.
Lebo. ]. w. milk.
Lebo. ]. c.. meats.
Lebo, Geo w, produce.
MifsrsSurs % Miiins Co. Co. WSoesaie o aoSs
Miiier. Mnfe s s. t s.. Hih; milk.
Null, Philip, meats.
NNsgIssy; ,. P, produce. ods,
Rem. Mary E., merchandise.
SPOTS. c. e.. merchandise.
SPOTS, BENJAMIN, produce.
shoop, c,or. G; F.. produce. 1oSn aroarcs
shaeffer. H. l., produce
Seal. J. F., produce
Weaver. Lanton. produce.
Wilmer, ]. D., milk
Zimmerman, J; F., produce;
Bonitz, Geo, milk:
Boyer, j. w, implements.
Gample; Sample Il i u H. milk nroano.
Feidt. w. A., milk.
Gunderman, M. produce.
Good, A. D., merchandise.
Gaugler, VIM, produce.
Kopenhaver. foSi s; ei. IT. 7. M, produce.
Lewbold. H. E.. produce.
Lenker. H. c.. produce.
Lebo, Chas., produce.
Lenker, G. c. produce.
Potisger, Henry; y;a,51I tobacco and cigars.
Snyder. n; E., oils.
Row, A. D., cigars and confections.
Shade. Clayton, cigars.
Snyder, II. H.. general store.
Ulsh. Jacob, produce.
Yeager, Lewis & Son. feed.
Zerby, Jonathan, cigars
WEST HANOVER TOWNSHIP
Buck, John W., meats.
Fox. Geo. W., merchandise.
Hess, H. w, meats,
Lands. Lands. I I G. nrndliss fertilissr
shaeffner. 4: Nj, gene. Il Store.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP
Bordner. James oil.
Dimpsey, Austin, groceries.
Enders, Elmer. produce.
Hartman. Chas F., general merchan,
Jury. J. E.. groceries.
Keiter, Aaron NJ. produce.
Keiter. Aaron NJ. wholesale produce.
Miller, Jos, produce;
Proudfoot Elmer r., produce.
Rummel. Geo, ammunition.
WIG0NIsCO TOWNSHIP Do.
Batdorf. John F., stationery.
Batdorf. S; p. shoes.
Dood. A. A.. groceries.
Davis. Mrs. Emma, confectionery.
Betrich.. h. VIM. vi w w. posi Groceries.
Esterline, ]. r.. -four and feed.
Fetterhoff, e. j.. candy.
Foreman Bros. clothing
Hoffman, Andrew, cigars
Harman. Edwin, stoves
Kolva. VIM. T.. pool.
Kolva. VIM. T.. cigars.
Kissinger. M ing; w VI. f., oIeeres seneral merchandise
Keen & Bro. drugs and hardware.
Koppenhaver & Son, meats.
Murphy, John j.. cigars.
Messnsr Messnsr. =. 2 3 E. pool Pool; :.
Miller Estate. Samuel. general mer-
Miis:- MIiIsT: Adam. dam groceries:
Ponsins' Po1sti J. J: s., n qruFs; cigars.
Row, J. A., cigars.
Smith, Geo. w, groceries.
Umhoitz. Edmond, cigars.
West, W; O.. groceries.
For the purpose of hearing appeals
and to correct any errors in appraise-
ments. the County Treasurer and my
self will be at the County Treasurer's
9fhce; i'm In the Coqrt o9 House House HARRISBURG;
P. NJ. o'clock.
HARRY B. HOFFMAN,
Mercantile Appraiser.
Halifax, Pa. March 2S 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
Villa Is Endeauoring to
Restore Order in Civ
By Associated Press

Washington, d. c., April 7.-Dis-
patches from Consular Agent Caroth-
ers at Torreon were summarized to-
day at the State Department as fol-
lows:
Information received at the State
Department covering conditions in
Torreon and Gomez Palacio, indicate
that efforts are being made by the
force under General Villa to restore
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
AN ISSUE IN KANSAS CTry

Kansas City, Mo-, April Com
mission government is an issue in to-
days municipal election which opened
with brisk voting. There was a nom
partisan ticket, pledged to commits
sion government Mayor Henry l..
Jots, Democrat, sought reelection
against the nonpartisan candidate,
Clarence A. Burton, the Progressive
candidate, Joseph P. Fontron, and the
Republican aspirant, Harry e. Barker
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07

Like .Chesterton and other intellectual
heavyweights, Principal Steele carries
an anatomy of density corresponding
to the mental weight. To speak 1t
neighborhood of $50.
II take please in introducing DR..
Aronovici," said Professor Steele, and
thereupon the Philadelphia arose. But
as he was about to step forward to
speak there was crash, and the subur-
ban planner beheld Professor Steele
struggling in maze of tangled wooden
came to the rescue, and after he had
restored the educator to his feet and
order had been restored, Dr. Aronovici
told the students about the good work
that Is accomplished through play
grounds. and how 1t is necessary that
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
GU|LL0T|NE WILL Be
USED IN MEXICO
[Contfnued from First Page1

the federals and sent to other cities
and to supposedly horrible fates 1t Is
said that in some cases, the women
have been given to the federal SOL
diers.
General Gutierrez says he will leave
Juarez in two or three days to re-
sumo his campaign against San Luis
Potosi. MY outposts are within eight
kilometers of the capital of that State
and I expect to capture the place this
time. Fourteen thousand men are
under arms in the State and I can
send them all against the city. And
when I have taken 1t, I hope to find
my sister and her family. If they
have been mistreated the guillotine is
ready for action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
FOUR MEN ATTACKED

Fort Smith. Ark, April 10. D.
Leeper, pit boss of the Mammoth
vein mine at Prairie Creek, Ark. was
beaten unconscious and is in SER
ious condition and two guards and a
fireman at ii, the mine were roughly
handled late yesterday by crowd
said to have been made up of about
1000 union miners and sympathizers
The mine was placed on an "open
shop" basis Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07

order and a normal condition. Ex-
cellent order Is being maintained and
no sacking or pillaging has been per-
mitted. Under penalty of fine, orders
We're Issued for the cleansing and
watering of the city; light and water
service is In operation and railway and
telegraph service with Durango was
resumed on April and the street car
llnes are in operation. No foreigners
have been hurt or killed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
Mexico City Papers Again
Story of Fall Is False
By dtSocfnfe6 Prc.s

Mexico City, April ALI the news
papers In Mexico City to-day publish
Washington dispatch relating that
Rear Admiral Frank Fletcher has ad-
vised the State Department that the
news circulated Of the fall Of the city
Of Torreon is false. The dispatch also
states that the Rear Admiral advised
Washington of the arrival on Saturday
at Torreon OF General Joaquin Mas
and General Javier De Moure. the fed
eral commanders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
SOCIALISTS AT WORK

By Associated Press
Milwaukee, Wis, April 7.-Socialist.
were out.in force to-day and cast theil
ballots early in an effort to elect Emi
Seidel mayor over Gerhard A. Bad
ing, nonpartisan candidate for re-
election by coalition of Republican.
and Democrats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own namea
'ial.
Adams q Co.. r. s04. = N. Market So.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07

New 2story brick houses 1920 1922 Boa
occupied hall and BATH All improvements Electric
and lights Range furnace cellar walks and
steps Grass plot side Lot 18x1l0 feet Just finished
and up-todate style Price $1,000, easy Also
house North street. 18th 3story and BATH AL
improvements plots Price $2OOO
CHARLES BARN7ART
.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
ROUGH SPOTS IN
HL0VE STORIES
Spring Divorce List Issued For
Monday, April 20-Calendar
Small

Twenty-s e V e n
tales of marital
disill u s | o n are
scheduled for re-
cital at the April
term Of divorce
court. Div or C g
court will be held
Monday, April 20.
Following are the
cases:
John A. VS.. Sadie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07

THE harrisburg Polytechnic Dispen-
sary will be open daily except Sunday
at 8 P. NJ. at its new location, l7Ol
North Second street. for the free treat
ment of the worthy poor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-22
Wh,r, sYmpaihy Should bel

She was angry, and her face 70
Vealed the fact.
What Is tho matter. dear7" said
her husband. rs be entered the kitch-
on.
You see that" she replied vehe.
mently. as she raised mixing bowl
In which she had Just broken an egg
THAT is the second bad esq have
found today. believe Jim Fletcher
keeps all the bad ones he gets In his
old store for mel"
SWELL. you shouldn't get angry about
Il. Nellie said her husband soberly.
You ought TO have more sympathy.
sympathy" she echoed. What do
you mean' Sympathy for Jim Fleicn.
err
no. for the eggs" he replied.
mink how Tong they must have been
lryin' to be good.--Lipplncost'S
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-22

lions. Its tonic ingredients tone up
the system. and thus invigorate the
stomach's functions 10 normal activ-
ity.
Mr.. Rlnles experience Is especially
Interesting at this time Of the year be-
cause II shows the close relationship
there Is between n nervous breakdown
md neglected cold.
Pe-ru-na should be kept In the home
nt all times. that cold upon its first
appearance mny be treated promptly
and successfully. This often saves
money and time, and what Is more
important. n great deal OF vitality.
Mr.. Rinie. OF ibs Gauienbein Ave,
Portland. Ore. writes: Il have found
Pe-ru-na a most remarkable medi-
cine for building up the system and
fer curing coughs and colds.
Il took It for four weeks a few
months ago when I was all run down
nervous and debIlitated. and II quickly
restored my health.
4 always keep II on hand. a. few
doses viii. cure n cold II taken In time"
People who object to liquid medi-
cnss can now obt=in Pe-ru-na
TabletS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-22
ADDITION TO HIS EFFICIENCY
Business Manager Would Do Well to
Remember That His Personality
Counts for Much.

Hes really very agreeable outside
Of business hours" How often we hear
this remark about a certain type Of
man at the head Of large enterprise.
lie is the man whose office demeanoI
is characterized BY the ooldness OF n
snowfall and the Indifference OF .
stone
In his desire to become efficient and
make every one about him the same
ho squeezcs every bit Of human feel
ing cut OF his relations with his sub
ordinates and becomes a part OF a
working system. as dehumanized as
his filing system or his adding ma
chine or the typewriter which his
stenographer manipula,es During Of
nee hours he Is machine which die
iates letters. looks over reports and
develops efficiency. But-"hes really
very agreeable outside OF business
hours"
This man needs to know that hsa
ability being eficient be becomes
more efficient as he becomes more hu'
man. just as a machine Is more en-
cient the more maehinelike II BE-
Genes. He needs to learn that the
man at the head Of a big concern
must have personality II he is to hold
his business together. and that per
sonAliiy Is a good thing to keep on
top.
The maa Who subordinAtes his per
sonAlity TO his position Is the man Who
lets his position run him and Who Is
jobholder before be Is nan. A pitiA-
Bile state. indeed. for anybody to md
himself 10. Being a man with per.
eonality az well as an executive Vita
a high degree OF efficiency Is an Ideal
which every business man might veil
hold before himself. inside OF business
hours or Observation-Disclosures Jour.
nal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-22

II you are not familiar with the
Mexican language. a study OF the
following pronunciation OF proper
names may help you.
Huerta- -ER-tah.
Torreon-Tor-ray-OwN.
viila-vEE-yah.
Hidalgo-Ee-DAHI-go
zacatecas -Zar-ah-TAY-cas.
San Luis Potosl-sahn Loo-EEs
Po-to-sEE.
Tamaullpas-Tah -mo-LrE-pas.
Queretaro-Kay-REE-ta-roh.
Coahulia-Co-a-wEE-lah.
-Hah-LEEs-co.
Aguas Galleries -AH-gwas Cab
leh-EN-Tees.
Guanajuato-Gwah-anh-Hw AH-to
oaxaco-wah-HAH-kah.
Guerrero Gher-RAR-o.
Texcoco
Tlaxeola -KAH-lah.
Tehauntepec -Tay-wAHN-tay-pee.
Tuxpam-TOos-p pam.
Tamplco.-Tam-PEE-eo.
Chihnahua-Chee- wAH-wah
-slaton slatonite.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-22
ALICE LINDSEY.
J.. H. LINDSEY,
4e.tt Executor

Farm and Ranch.
Cotton planting has been retarded
by very heavy rains. Fields have been
so wet that in many instances II has
been impossible to get the planters
In the field. where cotton was plant
ed before the recent heavy rains ger
minatlon has not been very salts
factory and growth has been disap'
pointing where stands have been BE-
cured. There Is no reason for dis
coura cement. for there Is plenty Of
time for cotton 10 the Southwest.
where boil weevlls are very nu-
merous or the growing season for
cotton very short II may be advisable
to plant peanuts. cowpeas or soy
beans instead Of cotton. Or to be
safer plant part OF the land Intended
for cotton In peanuts. sweet potatoes
cowpeas. soy beans. sorghum for syr-
up. etc. This is a question that every
manager must answer for himself.
Land that was bedded before the
recent heavy rains will In most in
stances need rebeddlng Where the
land has run together" and become
packed It will bake" after a few
days OF sunshine and It will be a very
difficult matter to get II In good con
dltlon. Where this is the case much
will be gained by rebeddlng to get
the land in good tilth before planting
even n II takes some time.
Cotton Is a very delicate plant; It
is quite susceptible to poorly pre-
pared soil It responds readily, as
rule. to good preparation. Take
time, therefore, II necessary, to get
the land in good tllth before plant
Ing
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-22

sweetwatcr Reporter.

oWeetWhtcT hepoTt'T.
Last Friday afternoon, Charley
Wash. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
wash. OF this place. met with hor-
rlble accident at Lorraine that cost
him his life. while attempting to
ride a freight train which he board
ed at a water tank four miles wet Of
Lorraine In some way he lost his bal
ance and was hurled beneath the
cars. which were moving at a terri
Bile rate. The accident was not OBJ
served by any OF the train crew and
the dying boy was left alone for
about an hour when the section crew
returning from their work discovered
him.
His body was horribly mangled,
each OF his legs being cut and brok-
en- and with other terrible wounds
rendered recovery impossible. A ply.
s!clan was hurrledly summoned but
death relieved him OF his sufferlngs
within n short time. His parents we're
notified OF the terrible accident and
a few relatives and friends fastened
to Lorraine to return with the body.
The boy was stlll alive when found
but never spoke. lie. with several
other boys had started to Colorado
to attend a baseball game. out when
they arrived a, the water tank Char
ley Wash and Jim Hamilton decided
to 20 no further. as II was getting
late. SO they decided to catch
freight train back to town. Charles
managed to get on but Jim failed to
get aboard. The train was a through
stock train and did not stop at 10.
ralne.
Charley Wash was sixteen years OF
age. He had been practically reared
here and for some time had been In
the employ OF Roy Campbell.