davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11


Philadelphia Division - lo1 crew to
fS fss! firs' after p M lO'' u.s. 49, Nv
Engineers for 1os, 10.
Firemen for 101, 1872.
Flagmen for 1872, 110.
Brakemen for 10S, 10. 1872.
Engineers up; smeltzer.- Newcomer.
Snow, lcGf Mcguire, streeepSer' Albright
Firemen up: Madenfort. Dewen,
Lantz, Robinson, Miller Yentzer, kear-
ney. Bleich. Horstick, Manning. Which,
Brakemen up, sweikert. Dearolfr
gueson, Nipple, Burk, Malseed, Boyd.
ffSi6 %idde GsMsh piTisIon Sunny 2sa crew to go
first after 12.6o, P m: 23S' PAT.
down over Sunday, September IL.
Fireman for II.
Conductor for Is.
Brakeman for II.
Firemen up: Zeiders, Knaub.
Brakemen up; Matias. Winte>
Peters, Rissinger.
YARD CREWS
Engineers up: Shaver. lands, Hoyl-
er, Beck Harter.
Wilson Barkey, Sheets. Eyde, Keever.
klerner. Crawford. Toland. Boyer
Engineers for 8, 1st 8 ard s, 10, 2s:
ENoLA SIDE
Philadelphia DlvisIon-2O3 crew first
TO go after S45 p. m: 202, 217. 20s, 212,
Engineer for 217.
Firemen for 2O3. 202.
Flagmen for 3, 80.
Brakeman for 2.
Flagmen up: Corrigan, Snyder
Reitzel
Brakemen up: Mumma, Taylor,
Middle DIviAion--2s1 crew first to go
after 1925 p. m: $50. 215.
Front end: 106, los, 10.
Eight Altoona crews to come in
Twelve laid off at Altoona.
Flagman for 106
Brakeman for 106.
Ensineefs % for rs. second srssa 1S2, 81 tird
Firemen for first 1os. first 1876, first
EnEneeTs m Es SnSond SS RGer hSs thiId Mdcormc
Tiremcn up: McNally Gingrich,
Ewing, Bruaw, Fenical Brown. r. H.
THE READING
Harrisburg Division--7 crew first to
go after 12:l5 p. m;: 20. 9. II, I. II, 8.
after 9:45 a, M: 81, SO. so. II. So. 67.
Firemen for IL, Z, s.
Brakemen for So, So ST. 81, SO. 4. Z.
s, 9. IL, ~, 20.
Engineers up; Barnhart, .Massimore.
Merkle, Weir1nan, Glass, Richwine, Fet-
row. Crawford, Bonawitz.
Firemen up: Miller. Henderson, Bow
ers, Graves, Carl, Longenecker, Rum
baugh, Sullivan, Lex, Bingaman, Grunn-
Conductors up: Sewers German.
Brakemen up: Holbert. Dunkle Dart
Heister. Fenstemacher. Taylor. Grimes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
RAILROAD NOTES

The Baldwin company has received
an order for thirteen locomotives for
the Texas and Pacific railroad.
President Samuel Rea of the Penn
sylvania railroad who has been in the
Polytechnic Hospital, Philadelphia for
six weeks following an operation, is
expected to leave the hospital by
Tuesday.
Local Pennsylvania Railroad shop
men were largely represented to-day
at the Philadelphia Williamsport
game of the Pennsylvania System
elimination series at Philadelphia. The
next game will be played in Harris
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
RUSSIANS MEET WITH
SUCCESS In GALICIA

[Continued From First Page ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
TOWNSHIP LAWS
To Be COD|F|ED
Director Moore Starts on Important
Work to Simplify States
Rural Statutes
COMMISSION ADJOURNS
Will Meet Next Week in Green's
burg and Then Go to Pitts
burgh For Hearings

Searches of the
laws of Pennsyl-
vania from the days
of the provincial
government to the
present day are be-
ing made at the
State Legislative
Reference Bureau
in preparation of
codes of laws which
will be proposed to
the next legisla-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
(signed)

Mr.. Myton adds in his letter to the
committees a request that they call at
Motor Club headquarters for design
showing proper marking for the feed
ers and get busy at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
WORLD FAIR BUILDER
KEYSTONE ARCHITECT

CONTINUED From First Pagc.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
JUDGING BY WAR CORRESPOND

Lowbrow-wot's dat gink's name
they calls the god OF war?
Bilton-Ananias.-Judge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
Standing of the Crews

HARRISBURG SIDE
PHILADELPHIA Division 101 crew to
go first after p. M: 104, 103, 1872, Ito,
12S
The Keota news., 1915-04-02
BEST THOUGHTS FOR EASTER
Appreciation Of the Significance
OF the Season.

On Easter Sunday let US think-Of
him in honor of whose perfect life
and glorious resurrection carols as
cend and flowers breathe forth their
beauty and fragrance.
OF the God who sent him to con.
firm the hopes of the human race In
the reality OF the life beyond death.
OF the risen Christ's continued man.
Hesitation of himself through the par
don Of peace. the comfort and the pow
er which he bestows upon his disci.
pies.
OF the Divine reserves yet to be
released to complete. with mans as
sistance. the work Christ began.
or beloved friends gone into the
unseen world. still near us. still low
ing and needing us. but rejoicing in
the richer. fuller life of the realm into
which they have entered.
OF homes and hearts this last win
ter bereft of their dearest ones.
OF those lowering between life and
death. and those who watch anxious
ly by their bedsides.
OF all who will spend Easter Sun
day in prisons and hospitals. and the
great army of those shut away. by
age and infirmity. from the worlds
busy life.
OF victims Of recent disasters on
land and sea, and of all in any way
affected by such calamities.
OF human need and loneliness in
any part OF the world which we can
alleviate. -
OF the Joy and hope in millions Of
hearts today because of the Christ
who died and rose again.
CT the final certain triumph Of good
death.-The Congregationalist
The Keota news., 1915-04-02
A Legend Of the Lily.

The gates Of the night unfolded
And a seraph came down to earth,
And walked where the roots and grasse
Were striving again for birth.
what shall I give to mortals.''
He said. ION Easter morn,
As sign OF the resurrection
And the soul OF man rebornr'
The snow lay deep on the churchyard
For the spring was late and cold:
He nodded its pearly whiteness
In flowers with hearts OF gold-
Wonderful faxen blossoms,
Starry and sweet and pale,
Made for the holy places
Around the altar-raiL
After the dead. dark winter,
After the shrouding SHOWS,
Still In its fragrant beauty
The Easter lily blows.
And its buds like angel fingers
Forever point the way
From the frozen clods and shadows
To the dawn Of Easter day.
-Minna Irving. in Leslie's.
The Keota news., 1915-04-02
THE DAY OF LIGHT
Saxon Festival Of Easter Was
Regarded by Them as the
Queen Of All.

m ANCIENT times the Saxons were
! worshipers of the heather goddess
Eostre. whose festival fell in the
spring. The feast of the Resurrection
falling in the spring also. the name
was transferred to the Christian
feast which, in the Saxon church. was
regarded as the queen Of festivals. 1t
was termed the day of light, and from
midnight Of Easter eve until daylight
the churches were brilliantly illumi-
mated and decorated. On Easter
morning the people flocked to the elab-
crate service. and especially to wit
ness the symbolic resurrection from
the sepulcher. This was represented
by the priests elevating in full view
of the people the supposed body Of the
risen Christ
In connection with the celebration
in the churches the people INDUCED in
feasting and rejoicing in their own
homes. This was but q natural reac-
ti0n from the rigorous fast of Lent i'm
Npsed by the church. during which no
meat whatever was eaten and on Good
Friday no food at all was permitted
upon the tables. Even the most de-
vout Christians must have been raven
ously hungry and rejoiced in the pros
pect of the Easter feast. The tables
were covered with meats and pas
The Keota news., 1915-04-02
Belongs to All tho World.

It is Easter the world over. It is q
part Of our nature to be joyous. and
has been since the blond barbarians
held the ancient feast of the Teutonic
goddess Eostre, who was the goddess
Of the morning, of the East and of the
spring. Many milestones back on the
road to yesterday the early, Chris
tians greeted each other with the for
mula, Christ is risen." To which the
response was: He is risen indeed"
The Keota news., 1915-04-02

night carry torches Of lighted pine
wood. As they pause before each
house the people come to the doors
and pour eggs into the baskets Of the
singers. while they themselves Join In
the chorus.
In olden times tho Polish endeav.
ored to surpass one another in elabo-
rate Easter display and sumptuous
feasts.
The Keota news., 1915-04-02
Mass Of Conservation In TyroI for
clothes, etc. Meadow where the vir-
ain appeared before Domenica Tar
a, . shepherdess.


In the Tyrol the Easter festival is one
Of great ceremony. During the Easter
holidays bands of musicians visit every
valley. singing beautiful hymns to the ac-
compartment Of their instruments as they
pass along-men. women and children
joining in the chorus. bearing lighted
torches of pine wood
tries, which had been in preparation
for days. and the entire week was
given over to the celebration.
The egg always played an impor-
tant part in these celebrations Of
Easter. In the early English days the
eggs were very highly colored and
decorated with landscapes and elabo-
rate inscriptions. While most of the
old elaborate displays have fallen into
disuse, the egg in some form yet re-
mains feature of Easter in modern
times. In Vienna the Easter egg is
made 0f silver. mother of pearl and
bronze, filled with all sorts of kntck-
knacks and quaint devices.
The Tyrolese peasants yet retain
very pretty custom of celebrating
Easter, In which the egg figures prom
inently. On Easter eve bands Of mu-
sicians traverse every valley. singing
holiday hymns. Their picturesque
hats are adorned with flowers. Crowds
q children accompany them and at
The Keota news., 1915-04-02
Gods Way.

To be hindered in the work and yet
not be impatient with Gods way or
doubtful that the work is going on
that was the exile's problem on the
little dry island of Patmos. And It
has been the problem Of many a
man who has been tempted to think
himself forsaken ever since.-Milton
Jones
The Keota news., 1915-04-02
.pe g 4 q i

ThO"LsaAss AsSsesssoTsa" in ID.
and 6 ID. .cannisters. Vssss - y.
Assasers1. LArye eample mr.
warded on receipt OF - IN
stAmps. No one 0e0 speak
with authority on NE Norito
Of Csy3so a.l ls1as eses until they
have used tho "loo1eo Afeess
Dssa" brand. IN which the
standard CT excellence 10 ~.
Ways maintAipcd. Lse1ea Altss.
- ia O.. 80 y. .WaAesh Az. .CAlAa0e
The Keota news., 1915-04-02

When q fellow is on his uppers he
feels that the world has played low.
down trick on him.
The Keota news., 1915-04-02

The Kind.
II am going to embroider a matri-
monial romance on this tapestry"
Then why not use cross-stitch?"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
The Winter Term.

The winter term Of twelve
weeks at State College began De-
cember 1st. This term is design
ed for farmers sons and daugh-
ters who cannot spare the sum-
mer months for educational pur-
poses. We are sorry that we
cannot report a large class from
Fulton county, because there is
nothing like a term on the Big
State Farm that so enthuses the
young people to the point of TAX
ing hold of the old home place in
earnest, instead of longing to
get away from it. The cost is
small, and farmer young people
are attending by thousands. We
need a little earthquake in Full
ton county.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
6. Y. 5. n. S. Notes.

Thanksgiving was a full day al
the Normal. Sermon in the
morning by Rev. Snyder, of the
Lutheran Church, Shippensburg;
noon, big turkey dinner; after
noon, basketball game between
our Modelers and Chambersburg
Grammar. Modelers won. In
the evening, play in the chapel.
The only Fultonian on the cast
was Mr.. Lehman, of Union.
Two Fulton County students
took an active part in the pro-
gram of the Normal Literary
Society last Friday evening,
namely, Miss Jean Johnston Of
McConnellsburg, who gave a
reading on the Life of Carl Bit
tern, and Gordon Charlton, of
Warfordsburg, who read the
Current Events.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
A Priced Photograph.

Mrs. B. A. Ross, of Belfast
township, received a photo the
other day that she prizes highly,
and takes this method to thank
the giver, Mrs. A. ]. Mellott.
The photo is of three generations
namely, VIM. Mellott, Chicago;
Mrs. Katharine Mellott, Irwin,
Pa. Mcclellan Mellott, Kansas;
Rev. Corder Mellott, wife, and
daughters Dorothy and Alice, of
Philadelphia; A. F. Mellott and
wife, of Defiance; S. B. Wills,
wife and son Ralph, of Riddles
burg; ]. F. Boor and wife, of
Monessen, Pa; A. ]. Mellott,
wife, and sons Arthur and Paul,
and daughter Leah, of Chicago;
M. L. Mellott, of Riddlesburg.
and Lizzie Hines, of Hopewell.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
What Bill Did.

Bill Turner was a farmer, he
labored all his life. He didn't
have no schoolin' and neither had
his wife. But Bill was built for
business and made the wheels go
round, and left a healthy fortune
when they put him under ground.
He was always taking chances,
paid a hundred for a bull. His
neighbors called him crazy, but
he left a stable full of cows that
broke the record, making butter
by the ton, an Bill had his picture
printed in the Squeedunk Weekly
Sun. He had newfangled notions
of making farming pay He even
bought a fool machine to help
him load his hay. Theneighbors
fairly snorted when they saw the
bloomin' thing; said Bill would
never make it work. 1t wasn't
worth a ding! Bill didn't say a
single word, and didn't care a
darn bout what they said, fer
slick as grease, his hay went in
the barn and hour before a thun-
der storm came sailin' out that
way and caught his neighbors in
a pinch and spoiled their new
mown hay. Bills neighbors put
their milk in cans. and set 'em
in a tank. Bill SKINNED his
milk with machine and turned
it with a crank. Smith chops
his frewood with an ak. Bill
used some gasoline and saws a
hundred cords a day with an
other blame machine. Today
Bills wife rides in a car and
dresses up in silk. Smiths wife
rides in a wagon and keeps on
skimming milk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02

Jacob Myers and wife, of Lu-
cas-, Ohio, came home a few days
ago to visit relatives in the Coun-
ty. They returned to Ohio to-
day. An auto party from Thomp
son township, consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Myers, and Jacob Peck
wife and daughter, came to town
last Tuesday. Mr.. Myers has
been away fifteen years and is a
railroader.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
Tree Fell on Him.

Last Saturday, when Thomas
Wink, near Needmore, was cut
ting down a tree, it started to
fall when about half cut off and
split up the middle which caused
it to swing to one side and knock
Mr.. Wink down. He was pinned
under the tree until his cousin
Logue Wink released him. Cuts
about the face, body bruises, and
several teeth knocked out made
up the the extent of his in
juries.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02

DR.. Geo. E. Bartholomew, the
Dentistin Met Connellsburg (form-
erly of Philadelphia wishes to
announce that he will occupy the
office Of DR.. Davis at Hustontown
Thursday and Friday, Decem-
Der 9th and 10th 1915. He will
be equipped to do any kind Of
work and will be glad to meet all
comers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
A Lucky Fellow.

When it is considered that the
papers are full of accounts Of ac-
cidents whereby men lose their
lives many Of the accidents ap-
parently trivial too-the man who
passes through three serious ones
and comes out alive, must be re-
garded as a lucky fellow. Har-
ry Duffy, the genial hearted mil
Ter at Webster Mills, is just such
a man. A few years ago, he be-
came tangled up in the machi-
merry at his mill and escaped by
losing only part of the index fin
ger of his right hand. Later he
paid SIS for a COW at Aaron Rich
ards sale, and while taking her
home, the rope attached to her
and held by his hand became
wrapped around the third finger
of his left hand, and part of the
finger was torn off. Of course
it hurt, but it didn't kill him.
The other day as his son Herbert
was passing the mill withthe au-
to truck, Harry thought to jump
onto the running board and ride
to the house. The machine was
going just a little faster than
Harry thought, and he fell be-
meath the truck, which passed
over both legs injuring him Sc
berely. While two canes come
handy when he walks, he will
soon be as good as ever.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02

Yesterday W. L. Cowan, ten
ant on the W. F. Trayer farm
1t mile west of Mercersburg, fin
ished husking and hauling in his
crop of corn that made him 11S
loads of 20 barrels to the load or
1850 barrels. He has his fodder
all in that made him 46 loads.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
Mrs. S. B. Woollet who has not

regained her accustomed good
health since experiencing a long
seige of sickness last winter and
spring. is again under the doc
tors care, but it is hoped that her
present indisposition will be but
temporary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
1t was not a Fulton county

1t was not a Fulton county
school ma'am's pupil who ans
wered the question in history by
stating that Slavery was intro
duced into the United States in
1919 by the London Company
when they sent a ship load of
girls whom the planters gladly
married" But some think that
the boy was not far wrong, after
all.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
Fall and Winter Goods
At Harrisonville.
Examine Our Lines and Get our
Prices Before Buying
Elsewhere.

Outing Flannels and 10c
Flannelettes 10c
Muslns ST
Sweet--Orr Cord Pants S2.4O
Cord Coats, Heavy with Large Collar $3.50
High Rock Underwear As
Sweaters for Men and Boys SOC. up
Ladies' Black Sweaters $3.50
Horse Blankets good and heavy $500
Stable Blankets SIPS
Misses Knit Skirts so
Women's Outing Skirts SO
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
SHOES

We have bigger and better line of Shoes, than we
ever had We have picked up some samples in Ia
dies Gun Metal and Vici that we will give you the
benefit of-3, 81, and a only-$1.6O and $1.75.
Mems Gun Metal Button at $500 and So. all
sizes. Don't forget that we have the Selz line,
also, at $3.50. Misses Hightop Shoes for School
at ST.. so and $500.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02

Preaching at M. E. church
next Sunday at 1880 .. m. and
at Ft. Littleton at 8 p. m. and
Knobsville at Z p. m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02

CHINA DINNER SETS in many patterns here
from France, Austria, China and England. Havi-
land Sets of 100 pieces $37 90 upward. Other China
Dinner Sets range in price from zoo upward.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
MI ocsI and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

ston's.
MarshallLogue's condition does
not seem to be much improved
since last week.
One ticket with every scent
purchase for the free Xmas Gifts
at Ye Smoke Shop.
Mrs. ]. G. Patterson went to
Baltimore last Monday for an ex-
tended stay with Miss Reba
Knight.
Rev. A. G. B. Powers, of Need
more, is in i'll health and has not
been able to fill his appointments
recently.
Mac Morton, a student at the
Maryland State College, spent
last week with his parents near
this place.
Mr.. N. H. Evans and daughter
Miss Mary Eta, Of Thompson
township, spent a few hours in
town yesterday.
Ground was broken for the
new Methodist church at Need
more last Monday, and work is
progressing nicely. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Alex
snder visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Fox, in Frank
lin county, last week.
Miss Hattie Alexander, who
pent the summer on her farm
+ in Wells Valley, came home few
days ago for the winter.
Lewis Largent returned home
last Sunday after having enjoy
ed a months trip to Harrisburg,
Tyrone, Altoona, and other cities.
Mr.. H. M. Jackson, of Akers-
vile, spent last Saturday night
| in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Hixson, East Extension.
Wilmer Burke who had his leg
broken at the Jugtown school, is
Improving slowly and will be able
to be out before such a long time.
Fifty volumes of the State
travelling Library were received
| at Needmore last week. and are
being eagerly read by the people
| Of that section.
Aaron Richards, accompanied
| by his wife and Daniel Grissing-
| r, went to Philadelphia a few
days ago to consult a specialist in
| regard to his health.
When you want your automo.
bile, wagon, sleigh, or buggy
painted, call on or address THoS.
|B STEVENS, McConnells sburg, Pa
12-2-15
Mrs. Roy M. Kendall and two
little daughters, Alma and Mabel
Louise, spent a few days in Mer-
eersburg visiting ]. M. Myers
| and family.
Leather Suit Case, Silk Um-
brellas Fur Driving Gloves, Au-
tomobile Robe, Carving Set s
etc, for free Xmas Gifts at Ye
Smoke Shop. II 26 5t
Charlie Hixson is carrying one
| Of his hands around in a sling as
a result of a rock falling on it
one day last week when he was
|up in the mountain for a load of
wood.
Mrs. E. R. McClain returned
home last Saturday evening af-
ter having spent three weeks
very pleasantly visiting friends
In Lancaster, Pa, and relatives
at Red Lion, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkley Sipes, of
Hustontown, came in yesterday
to attend the Institute, and spent
last night in the home of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Rhoda Gress
in the Cove.
Miss Rhoda Garland, nearPleas-
ant Ridge, reports having picked
an ear of corn that contained 26
rows with an average of 40 grains
each. making a total of 1040
grains on the ear.
Mrs. Howard Denisar, of Mer-
cersburg, attended the funeral of
her mother, Mrs. William Ches-
nut, last week, and took dinner
on Monday with her former en-
employers. Mr.. and Mrs. s. B.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
To The Good People
Of MCCOnnellSburg

OLD SANTA CLAUS, through Jeweler Ludwig, of
Chambersburg, sends greetings and an invitation to
visit Ludwigs shop and the host of beautiful
things he left there for you.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24
THERE'S A REASON FOR FIGHT ON TENDERS
SAYS LAWYER IN SUIT ON MANDEL BROS.

The state street department
stores are fighting the fender
law. State street store managers
in bod saw Mayor Thompson
two weeks ago to ask his aid in
killing the fender ordinance.
The department stores pay in
surance which releases them
from liability in personal injury
suits. Tenders will not affect the
cost of that insurance, but will
add between $50 and 500 to the
cost of the store auto trucks.
.. So State street is hot after the
fender law. The question of
safety is not considered.
Mandel Brothers is the second
State street department store to be
sued in the past week because a de-
livery auto MANNED a young boy.
Hillman's was hit by suit because
one of its autos crushed youngster
to death. Neither of the machines
had tenders.
Now suit is filed against Mandel's,
one of the stores in the Street Retail
Merchants assn which sent bunch
of department store managers to see
the mayor about the fender ordi-
nance which they are opposing.
Ten-year-old Amedia Bonneau of
1907 Harvard av. was hurTying home
from the grocery store late in the
afternoon on Feb. 10, 1914. AS he
darted across the street at Polk and
Crawford av. an auto truck deliver
ing parcels for Mandel Bros store
bore down on him.
The boy afterward said he saw no
lights on the auto and heard no bell.
The heavy fenderless auto truck hit
him. The auto bumper threw him up
and as he fell one of the autos lamps