davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

In taking a promi- Jesus seprOrsn0 sell
nent place unin- Tsh"ess'
vited, they ran the risk of displeasing
the host.
The Master declared that this princi-
pie held with the Heavenly Father;
namely, whatsoever exalteth himself
shall be humbled; and he that hum
bleth himself shall be exalted" The
thought is that the ~self-seeking, the
proud In spirit. could not be trusted by
the Lord IN a high position. With such
a spirit they might do damage to them
selves and to His Cause. But those
of humble mind would not be injured
by exaltation nor be in danger of de-
fecting in the future work Of the
Kingdom.
Turning TO His host, Jesus compli-
mented him somewhat, saying, when
thou makest a feast, call > the poor,
the MANNED. the lame, the blind: and
thou shalt be blessed; for thou shalt
be recompensed in the resurrection of
the just"
The Pharisee had done something of
the very kind in inviting Jesus and
probably His disciples to dinner. He
well knew that they could not ask him
In return. The Masters words set
forth a grand principle, which should
be recognized by rich and poor alike,
Let us follow the Masters instruction.
and seek to do kindnesses to those who
cannot return the favor, assured that
God will appreciate such acts and will
give proper reward.
Gods Great Feast.
A guest, hearing Jesus comments,
remarked that it would be a blessed
thing to share in the great feast which
will inaugurate the Kingdom of God.
Thereupon Jesus preached another
parable-sermon in respect to the King
dom.
A man made a great supper and babe
many guests. When the time arrived,
he sent servants to inform them that
all was ready. But with one accord
they began 20 make excuse. When
the servants returned and told their
experience, the master was provoked
dlu Sdlu, w 4uAShlJ AAtO thC SAOCto
and the lanes, and bring in the poor,
the MANNED, the blind and the lame.
The meaning of the parable is ap-
parent. Long years before, God had
sent word to Israel that in due time a
great blessing would be open to them
the privilege of membership in Mes
siah's Kingdom. Yet, when the time
came, those who had been hidden were
careless. Jesus and His disciples had
been declaring for some time that the
Kingdom of Heaven was at hand. But
those invited were full, covetous,
money lovers. When they heard the
Message of the Kingdom, they sighted
Gods invitation, extended them
through Jesus and the Apostles.
The great feast represented rich
blessings of Gods providence for the
Church-knowledge Of the Truth, JUS
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
TX -ETaBR@KEYN>
NIAEERNACLEJ
PROFITABLE TABLE TALKS,
Luke f4:7-24-April 5.

Luke 14:7-24-April 5.
"Erery one that erdltefh himself shall be
hunbied; and he that hnmbLeth himself shau
be erdlted."-Y. II.
~ODAY'S lesson shows the Mas
~ ter as a guest of a prominent
~ Phnrisee, and speaking In Il
manner inappropriate to any
but Himself. In a parable He criti-
cised the gathering guests because they
selishly chose the chief seats of hon
OF. He would have them see hat this
selfish spirit had to do with their char
a~cter-building and their fitness or un
fitness for the Kingdom.
When hidden to a function, they
should humbly take inconspicuous
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
Why Wildwood Merchants
Should Advertise in the
Journal

WRITTEN FOR THE FIVE MILE BEACH
JOURNAL BY
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

ST. sIMEoN's-BY-THE-sEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues,
Wildwood, N. J.
Rev. Charles w. B. Hill, Rector.
Sunday services, 7.8O a.iAm., 1880
D. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday school, 2.80 PPM.
First Sundays,
Holy Communion, 1890 q. M.
Holy Baptism, 400 p. M.
Weekday service as announced.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Rev. Charles r. Keiter, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
snd Poplar avenues.
6unday-school l 100 a. M.
Morning Service, 1890.
Evening service 7.80 p. m.
Visitors Welcome
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
AMONG THE CHURCHES
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.

HOLLYWOOD N. e. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. r. s. Carlisle, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890.
6unday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.SQ
o'clock, preceded by q song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.3O.
Seats free. All are welcome.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue
Holly Beach.
Rev. Alexander Laird, pastor.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1880. Sunday-School at
$50. Preaching by the pastor 7.3G
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 7.30 O'Clock.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific n
Rev. Irwin H. Fisher, pastor.
Morning, 1870 a. m., Sunday school
$50 p. M; Evening, 7.80 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.8O. A
hearty welcome extended to visitors
Supported by voluntary contributions.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

ANGLEsEA W.. Z. CHURCH
Rev. r. s. Carlisle, pastor
Preaching every Sunday afternoon
three o'clock
Sunday school at two o'clock.
Epworth League Sunday evening"
7.45 o'clock.
All are welcome.
4sR
ANGLEsEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Levanus Myers, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday evening at
500
Sunday school at 2.80 p. m.
Prayer meetings Wednesday SVEN
ings at 7.S0.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

NORTH WILDWOOD SERVICES
A union Sunday-school held in the
North Wildwood fire house every Sum
day afternoon at 2.80. Everybody
welcome.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
corner Of Magnolia and Pacific ayes.
Mass on Sundays at 8 and 10 q. m.
Sunday school p. m. Evening ser
vice 7.80. Rev. Father Maroney Rector.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

AsBURY A.M.E. CHURCH (colored)
Holly Beach ave., corner Young
Sunday services
Preaching 1890 am. and 500 pm.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
Christian endeavor, 7.8O p. M.
All welcome. Rev. a. Dewitt Jones'
The evening world., 1914-04-28
Wilson'S Proclamation
for ENDING Mine War

President Wilson's proclamation
covering the strike zone In Colorado
a. planned by him and Endorsed by
Secretary Ct State Bryan gave until
April 80 for order to be restored An
tho strike region and was as follows:
by the President OF the United
States. u proclamation:
"Whereas. It II provided by tho
Constitution Of the United States
that the United States shall protect
every state in this Union on appli-
cation of tho Legislature or Of the
Executive when tho Legislature oan-
not DO convened, against domestic
violence.
And. whereas the Governor Of the
State of Colorado has represented that
domestic violence exists In said State
which tho authorities In said State
are unable to suppress, and has repre-
scented that II u impossible to con-
vene the Legislature Of the State In
time to meet the present emergency
And. where a.. The laws OF the
United States require that In all cases
of insurrectiOn In any State Of OBJ
struction to the laws thereof. when
The evening world., 1914-04-28

ever in the judgment of the President
IL becomes necessary to use the mill
tary forcs to suppress instruction or
to tho laws. he shall forth
with by proclamation command such
insurgents to dispense and retire
peaceably to their respective abodes
within a limited time;
"Now therefore. !. Woodrow Will
son. President OF the United States,
do hereby admonish all good citizens
OF tho United States and all persons
within the territory and jurisdiction
OF the United States against aiding,
countenancing. abetting or taking
part In such unlawful proceedings:
and I do hereby warn all persons
engaged in, or connected with, this
domestic violence and obstruction Of
the laws to dispense and retire peace
ably to their respective abodes on or
before the Both day OF April.
"In testimony. whereof. ! have set
my hand and caused the Seal of the
United States to be fixed.
Done at this city OF Washington.
this 2Sth day Of April In the year OF
our Lord. 1914. and OF the Independ-
ence Of the United States Of Amer
lea, the 13Sth.
(signed) WOODROW WILSON.
"by WILLIAM ]. BRYAN,
Secretary Of State"
The evening world., 1914-04-28
FEOERAlS BURN TOWNS
IN FEAR Of AMERICANS.
Detachments Garry Out Threats to
Destroy Them to Prevent
u. S. OCCUPATION.

LAREDO. Tex. April 2s.--A party
Of twenty men from this city, who
left Nuevo Laredo over the National
lines yesterday with a locomotive Aad
water car to bring back train Abaa.
doned by the Federals who evacuated
and destroyed Nuevo Laredo on sat-
urday. returned here to-day.
They brought an interesting story
Of what they saw. At Sanches the
Federals destroyed buildings with
dynamite and fire and burned the
telegraph poles. Not . building -.
mains at that place. At Lajitia, thir-
ty miles from Nuevo Laredo. the town
was found mass Of ruins. not one Of
about forty buildings being left stand.
ing. The railroad bridge there was
destroyed.
II appears that the Fedsrais are
carrying out the threat made whom
they left Neuvo Laredo that they
would destroy every town between
Neuvo Laredo and Monterey rather
than leave them intact for possible
occupation by the Americans.
The evening world., 1914-04-28
BRITISH RESIDENTS
FLEEING FROM MEXICO
English Refugees Being Cared for
by American Consul and Sent
to United States.

WASHINGTON. April 2s. - Consul
Canada at Vera Cruz reported to the
state Department the names Of the
British subjects who have left Vera
Cruz on the Mexico and the Esperan-
Ia. Tho Esperanza already has ar
rived at Galveston. and the Mexico II
now en- route to New Orleans.
The British refugees on the two
vessels were Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fielding. w.
f. Simpson. James Jewry. Arthur e.
Treadwell. Mrs. Hugh c. Rose and
child, M. p. McPhila. G. NJ. Haw-
tree, Charles Grant Cook. A. Claude
Hojel. Miss f. Taylor. Claude But
lin and wife. Mr.. Bradiott, John Tay-
lor. James II. Parkinson. Mr.. Haynes,
Mr.. Hewsproat, Thomas Mcmillan.
These refugees were given passes
to Monterrey: q. A. Denny. +. w.
Muller, J. Gill. wife and child: r. d.
l.. Green and mother; q. Meade with
wife, four children. mother In Law
md nurse: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Iorcom, two daughters. one child and
Nurse. and F. Percy Owens.
The evening world., 1914-04-28

leadership OF Mayor w. L. Armstrong.
former District Judge Harry Gamble,
Postmaster j. l.. Moorehead and DIR.
George Cattermole. and at Longmont
under r. IL. Kitsly. Hardware dealers
In the two towns turned over their
stocks of arms and ammunition. Ar
rangements were made with the Colo
RADIO and Southern Railroad to move
tho volunteers to Louisville.
The strikers were reported to bo ad-
vancing through railroad cut to the
west Of the Hecla Mine. No report
has come from Sheriff Buster at the
mine since carly forenoon. AZ all tele-
phone and telegraph wires are down
Armed telephone linemen left here IN
an effort to restore communication.
The evening world., 1914-04-28
GREAT STORE OF ARMS
seized IN VERA CRUZ
5000 Rifles and 1000 Shotguns
Among Munitions Taken by
Americans.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Follow-
ing Admiral Fletcher's proclamation
Of martial law. the citizens of Vera
Cruz iocked to naval headquarters
with their arms. many OF which had
been used "sniping" at America
forces.
The revised list of weapons an
ammunition confiscated there. Al
miral Badger reports. Is as follows
5000 rifles. 1000 shotguns. 1900 re
voivers, 1000 swords and other weap
ones. $4,000 rounds Of ammunitio'
5000 pounds of powder and So casci
Of fuses.
The evening world., 1914-04-28
$50 TROOPS FACE
1000 STRIKERS FOR
DECISIVE BATTLE

TRINIDAD. Col. April 3s.-A force
OF 60 mititiamen split into four d.
visions to-day was facing q body of
strikers estimated At more than 1000.
The strikers' army was concentrated
In Las Animas and Huerfano Counties
tho southern fisld-in Fremont
County. whore on Sunday the Chandler
Nine was captured. and In Boulder
County. the ignite neid north OF
Denver.
Adjutant- Gen. Chase to-day d.
vidsd the force Of 800 men hs had
taken to Fremont County ana went
with iio militia toward the northern
nsld. The remainder Of his small
force stayed In Fremont County e
protect q number Of important mines
In HuerfAno County one hundred
infantry and cavalry were CONFRONTED
by 400 miners. who last night cap.
tured the AcNally Nine and made
q vigorous attack on tho Watson
property Of the Colorado Fuel anc
Iron Company.
At Ludlow, fifteen miles north Of
Trinidad. Col. Col. Edward verdeck,
berg was In command Of the maiE
military establishment, with 80 mNE
.ema!ning % protect TIE mines 4
| a;riG Sssr Of zusrsa.s q Wv y
The evening world., 1914-04-28
SUNDAY M|eRT BURGLARS
BACK AGAIN ON THE JOB.

The SUNDAY Night Safe Gang Is
at work again. For several years
the police found two or three new
safe robberies awaiting investigation
every Monday morning. but recently
The robberies stopped. To-day. how
ever. they are investigating two new
ones which took place sunday night
md they expect more will DO added
to the number next week.
burglars got into the Vino Grow
ors' Association store at No. g.
Eighth avenue by cutting through
roms iron bars In the back. rolled
the safe to the rear OF the store
UPSET It and tore out the bottom
with . "can opener" They got
Slsl.%2.
The Same night they entered the
United Cigar store at No, 1872 Third
nvenue by cutting through three
.hch plaster and lath partition and
tipped open the safe, getting 3:l0.
They left no trace at the last place
hut several men were observed loitsr-
ng about the first store and from
descriptions Of these men Detectives
Dsvanney and Owens OF tho Wesi
Forty seventh street station arrested
william Buoll. young driver. q,
Fifty first street and Seventh avenue
| early to-day. Buei., who lives Al
No. GAG West Fifty-third street, hal
served two terms IN Sing Sing fol
burglary. the detectives say.
The evening world., 1914-04-28
GOVERNOR OF COLORADO
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
FOR PEACE AND ORDER.

DENVER. April 2s.-Ths issuance
OF q proclamation by Gov. Ammons
TO all law abiding and peace loving
citixens' Of Colorado ito give their
moral and active support to the effort
TO restore peace N the strike dis
tricts." called attention to-day to
conditions which were described a. .
staff Of insurrsction."
Tho proclamation said the State
authorities had but one desire, ito re-
store and maintain order" and de-
clared that until this was accom-
plished "there can be- no machinery
to secure Justice In the courts. The
Governor said the militia had been
In the field for nearly six months,
''were there to restore law and or
der" and for no other purpose, and
were not interested In tho outcome
Of the strike. He cited the fact that
until he left for Washington about
ten days ago mot single person
had been killed by the militia be-
cause OF tho strike, and only two
altOgether-One by accident and one
Q fugitive from Justice"
Tho proclamation declared there
need DO no further bloodshed II the
strikers viii quit and return to theil
homes. II they refuse every avail
able power will be brought to bear I,
coppel them to DO So" The procla
nation concludes:
peace officers throughout the Stat
are urged to arrest and hold for con
splracy every man caught collectin
arms or ammunition to ship to an
part OF the State. calling for volun
tears or organizing companies Of me
to DO used against the constitute
| authorities OF the State"
Gov. Ammons to-day issued
call for volunteers for the Stat
militia and simultaneously declare
BOULDER County, In the Norther
Colorado coal nelds. under marti;
law. He also ordered one hundre
troops from Canon City to Boulds
County TO restore order there. TT
soldierN left Canon City by specit
train. The Governor said Sheri
Buster and a force OF deputies an
mine guards arc cornered In III
Hecla mine and are In danger OF g,
termination.
The lighting at Walsenburg la!
night and the sending of troops
Boulder County has effectively sha
tered the armed truce which was d,
olarsd last Friday.
The evening world., 1914-04-28
SET COUCH ON FIRE;
EXCITEMENT KILLS HIN

Falling asleep with lighted olga;
In his mouth Ia believed to have
caused the death early to-day OF
Charles Title. fifty years old, chic
engineer Of tho Hilliard Building. No
SC John street. He was found dead
In a chair In his room on the seven
tenth floor by night Waterman
making his rounds.
Tho bedding on Titles couch was
partly burned. The floor was sloppy
with water from pail that had been
In the hallway and near the couch
was q cigar butt.
Coroner Feinberg and detectives,
after several hours investigation. said
little probably lay down to finish his
&lgsr sad fsll asleep. The cisas
The evening world., 1914-04-28
HERO'SbR0THER
REBUKES HEARST
SODOES WILSON
"There Are Five of Us Left to
Die for Our Country"
Summerlin Wires.
WILSON THANKS HIM.
Georgia Family Willing to Die
as Marine Did for Honor
Of Nation.
WILSON THANKS HIM

WASHINGTON. April 3s.-william
Randolph HEARTS, attitude toward
the Administration has met with .
rebuks by . Southern man whose
brother died at Vera Crus. and this
rebuke was increased this afternoon
By . letter ssnt BY President Wilson
to the Southerner.
The Prssident's letter was to l. W.
summsrlin Of willacooches. Ca.
brother Of . marine who died In action
in Vera Crus. Mr.. Summeriln had
been asked by Hearts, Atlanta Oeor-
gian to criucise the President for &C.
cepting mediation.
IL believe President Wilson 10 right
and favor his policy" wrote Mr.. Sum-
merlin. and Randolph has four broto-
srs and a father who stand ready 10
make the same sacrifice"
The President wrote a. follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Summerlin: Ny at
tention has Just been called to your
correspondence with regard TO the
death Of your brother AZ Vera crus
II has moved me very much. II
rings 20 true and has such a genuine
note Of patriotism In II and the dsep
feeling which makes citizenship In
this country % noble = thing.
mo one was more distressed than
I at the loss Of life At Vera Crus and
sympathise with you and your
father and brother most deeply. II
10 the moro gratifying to find the
noble spirit In which you take the
loss because I know what II must
have cost you 70 lose . gallan,
brother like yours"
The Presidents letter followe<
the receipt. by the Atlanta Journal
of the following telegram for pub
licstion:
| ''wiuacooches. Ga.
April 2s. 1914.
Atlantis Journal. Atlanta. Ga.
| The following telegram Just
received from. the Atlanta Geor-
gtan to its correspondent here:
sPlease interview Summerlln's
father On useleSsness Of sacrifice
II United States d now TO accept
mediation. Does hs not think II
outrageous 70 have to send boys
to be killed, and then Govern.
nent decide fighting IL wronsi
Please send good statement"
My reply follows:
"RsferrinG TO kilograms to
George w. Melton. beg to say my
brother. Randolp Summsrlin. was
killed at Vera Crus In defense OF
our country's honor. We favor
President Wilson and the Demo-
cratic Administration. and Ran.
dolph has four brothers and faith
or who are ready and willing to
make the Same sacrifice II called
upon. We think the Wilson pol
Icy 10 absolutely right.
IL w. sUMMERLIN'
The following telegram was
sent 10 The Journal BY the Will
iacoochee Record:
"B. r. Summerlin. father. and
l.. w. Summsrlin. brother Of Ran
doiph summerlin. killed at Vera
Crus, take The Georgian's request
a. Q gross insult. not only to his
. relatives and friends. but to the
entire country. II We could not
be loyal to our country. We would
4 move out.
! .wILLAcoocHEE RECORD"
The evening world., 1914-04-28

noon said the firing ut tho Watson
mine had ceased and that the militia
had not yet gone to the scene OF the
dehting.
He said one dead striker had been
brought to Q Walsenburg morgue.
A seriously wounded striker had been
taken to Q hospital at Pueblo.
II was announced the militia au-
thorities would invite the United Mine
Workers to have witnesses present
before the military commission which
10 investigating the battle OF Ludlow
TO Ak tho blame for the killing OF
women and children.
The evening world., 1914-04-28
CITIZENS VOLUNTEER
TO FIGHT STRIKERS
IN BOULDER DISTRICT

BOULDER. Col, April 2S.--Aroused
by tho attack on the Hecla Mine. near
Louisville. which continued to- day.
business mon OF Boulder and Long.
mont arc organising volunteer COM
panies to move against the strikers.
provided the peace commission sent
out BY the County Commissioners falls
20 persuadc them 10 end the fighting
and maintain order.
. ~ voDantsers here ase uAAer the
The evening world., 1914-04-28
FIGHTING RENEWED
AT MINE IN NORTH.

BOULDER, Col. April 3s.-Fight.
Ing between strikers and the mine
guards at the Hscla mine at Louis
VILE. which began at 1850 last night
continued to-day. Two guards have
been wounded. according 70 Sheriff
Buster. No fatalities were reported.
A posse Of Boulder citissns 10 being
organised by Under Sheriff Euler and
Deputy District-Attornsy Martin to
20 to the relief Of the besieged mine.
The Hsclas mine. the property Of
the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company.
= about one mile from Louisville.
bounded on one side at some distance
by Q public road. beyond which u .
row OF houses and cabins. Sheriff
Buster In his account OF the night'a
Aghtins. given by telephone to-day,
said the strikers were using thsse
For two hours last night the Sheriff
was bstw cen the lines Of firs and took
refuge In . store. There came . lull
Ia the shooting md the ehartn. bis
deputy, A. J. Krist, and L. lion AID
former Marshal Of Louisville. made q
dash and gained the mine Enclosure.
4 brtAk fre was resumed ~ $50
Sheriff Buster stated that under orders
from him machine guns had not been
used by the mine defenders This pre-.
lcaution. he sald. was taken that womer
and children might not b injured.
The women and children OF tn
strikers have taken protection In tn
cellars OF their homsA
| The attacks on the Vulcan mine q
Lafaystts and the 0orham mine las
niGht were Of short duration. NJ
Casualties were reported and to-day I'd
vtcss were that hostilities had no
bssn resumed
The evening world., 1914-04-28
WARLKE TONS WHILE HUERTA DELA US MEDIATION

from Fort d. A. Resell oE wyomins
and Fort LsavsawsrtA, xAs. The
troops Of the Twslfth Cava:.y are now
q the Wyoming stasaen. II Il 10 de-
csdsd TO sand more troops later Fort
R1,sy Win be dnvn upen.
wALSENDJRo. Col. Aprfl M
Sheriff Rasr rsooYtsd this forenoon
that the asasing as the waissn mine,
near here. had assumed renewed
vsor. TIA 0fty members Of the state
militia which arrived iass last nisht
ars outuumbsrsd ten 10 one. ana q
o,asb bstv,sa than ana the st>hsru
n srpeossd AZ anv nomeo. ssxsn
nan. an nine saards. vers k,iisd IN
the f,shsins. which was ooot,uusd Al,
mrht rhe dad law for hour, ON thu
ashtins aead.
pr>oedins th~e arhs Ni.s near.>re,
o.>~o,v ana . .tr1har oam.A -,
vere vovnAed IN a eiash A tn Nc.
Nai,y minea near hars. The asht1ns
vas hsavv ana thu nina propertv
burnsd bv ths str1har,.
,, Tia vounded ars:
N,es Na.s>rst orseorv. sno,
tAroush she ie~.
Peat str,har. sbot Through ,bs
~.
rhs no,sa,v nina 4. sstn burnins
r..ht,n. oon,inu..
uuoA .n..~,... 4. e>,s hsrs n,
tina safstv OF thu troons
IN. sorr. AZ .t,4hers n estimated a,
.ore Than An
rbs ,roooer, u.,ch.d a,reos,v Or
tAe m,ns uuo. Aet,,in,n, hsr. a,
m,Ao,.ht ssoh or.v.IeA 18th ,ot
rounAs ~ smmun,e,on-
The ass.nA.,- .tiIl hon the .nr,u.
srtv ana th.v last ,eportsd "a N.
ahsr,1 thai shsv vouid h. .b,. a
A. ,,..,, 81. $500. ..,,.v.A .n.,n
DnNvUp ~, Ami, M-co.A,.
-, 80. -.
uoos IN the Co'oreoo cos' nsaos nsva
become more serious than at any
time sinos the inception OF the strike
i.., n.r,.mh>, v,o,.un. .or>.d
.. 49,. 49, :.
no" tns so"'nsIn ns'os 70 mos VI
The evening world., 1914-04-28

dropped and set fire to the bed
clothes, and flames finally awoks the
engineer. Running to the hall and
getting the pail Of water. he put out
the blaze. but collapsed from heart
disease brought on by the excite
ment.
Papers In the dead mans pocket
showed him to be . thirty third de-
gree Mason and . member Of Wads-
worth Lodge Of Albany.