davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

TIE EVENING SIN. Por Month. 81
n EVENING Sun (Foreignl. PerMo. 1 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

All checks. money orders. &c. 10 b.
made payable to The Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.
DAILY. Fer Month ..................W 80
DAILY. Per Ycar................. q w
SUNDAY, Per Month g
SUNDAY ito Canada. Per Month 80. ~
SUNDAY, Per Year, .....''. ~
DAH.N AND SUNDAY, Per Year.. 3 30
DAILY M SUNDAY. Fer Month. IS
FOREIGN RATEs
DAILY. Per Month ............... ] 20
SUNDAY. Per Month ,.,........... 10
DAILY n SUNDAY. Per Month";. ! %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
Every home with aphoneis a;
branch of Welch & Fullerton,
Druggists

The Brazilian cotton crop y IN
creasinE in quantity and quality.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
PRODUCING TALK

Schools. before the National Educa-
lttonal Association this afternoon. An
abstract OF his address is as follows:
The increase in the production Of
plays in high schools has been extra
ordinarily rapid in all parts of. the
country. In some parts the movement
began earlier and has reached a nigh
er development. This development,
resulting from real need which has
expressed itself at times as demand.
has been accompanied by the build
ing and equipping OF high school
stages. Who're proper co-operation
between students and faculty has OBJ
tanned, the production of plays has
brought more than satisfactory Fea
suits.
Such cooperation should begin
months before the presentation of the
play, when the search for a suitable
drama begins. The play chosen must
be worth while, and must be accept
able to both the coach and the stage
director, who are members OF the fac
ulty. The stage director is especially
important If modern drama or tllu-
sion is chosen; for some modern
plays, il they should lose their seen
cry. would lose their meaning. After
the selection of the. play. the coach,
the stage director, and the cast, the
last selected by try-outs, cooperate
for two months to bring the acting
and the staging to degree of per-
lection. Then begins still broader
cooperation; on the part of the stud
eRts, committees on properties, scene
shifting. programs. publicity. usher
ing. electricians and a business
manager; on the part, OF the faculty,
a coach, stage manager, financial
advisor, and assistant to the coach
for. costuming and makeup.
The play should be given on high
school stage. This is necessity, to
keep the play from being taken to
the downtown theater, which is I'M
over high school stage is useful In
many ways other than the giving OF
class plays. II the stage to begin with
is equipped with only one exterior
and one Interior set this is sufficient
1t can, be added to from year to year
by the efforts of the school. Orches-
ira lights. Interior scenes, and proper
ties can be designed. made. and paint
ed by pupils from the manual train
ing and art classes. The play should
he given at a low price of admission
and should be given two or more
nights in school OF 1200 or more
Plays like the Piper and AS. You Like
1t, should have matinees for grade
students.
Net proceeds are not to be. used
for Glass blow-outs," etc, but for
such a worthy purpose as adding fine
art to the school equipment. Under
the direct auspices of the faculty such
fine productions as Milton's Comus,
the morality play Everyman. poetical
plays, and Greek. tragedies may be
staged complimentary to the school.
Such work wins high appreciation
from the pupils and adds greatly to
the efficiency and cooperation OF the
faculty. Next year, 1915, is a Shakes
pearian centenary; and a. festival OF
shakespeare plays. songs and page
ants will be especially appropriate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18


Y Ne1se4 M y, 800.
= LIS 49,
e: =. .Doak. e: =. DAVIS. MISS Ems an,
ma q. Davis u
Groyer Foiey. john tAin9s ?. y
Ne:steE-
a. Gardner. clarence sr1Hn'
H. eSiidennaus l. =. COZ
James v Hill. MELVIN kaa1Lst, = A. :; \, =
44ar tman Y o1n t4art:- MS =: t1olas-
worth WORTH MISS Aul ~ 2: Ds IN
asnk. Paql t1awkinsnerr, h9y fa, y;
F0eDrRnd. ortny Aornors ~
ayer
- e. NOBLE - ones y. r. > asA =
tiatk zones.
Aneei kerns.s MISS lAeenes.
1 nlrs. hesshn g, Mrs- MATS
hngn1
MISS Anna Litman. Law
rence Mrs. - =; Lynch = ane lanes !.
A1Es. Marie Lucity:
MISS berlna McQuislon MISS g. Slel-
e dilieT, lnomas Macn. ~ 81. MAJ Mar
snal I mrs. LAY Marlinr Bruno y. az Mnls
no. Daytds MISTER, TroH g. Morgan
t MIS-. =; "a. a. Mevay, MISS Jessie MAI y
LII a,ss =, So o Mz11WeH = ~, y.
Moore G. g Morrison, Frank NC
Cleao. Erl ., 1arsnaLl. a q. MOL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

PROGRAM IS
ANNOUNCED
Methodist Prostestants of the
State Willie Observe 1t at Graf
ton Next Week. 81

nj. =. =, ,,,l4a "a 4I1e
West virginia CONFERENCE 81 e. -
Aletn odls1 rotestanI cnnIen ~ ~
aDouL competea the pIosrAm TOE - t ts.e
conLerence when Will open IN -. lAy
IA snooisI ,rroIeseane cnurcn az a asli
10y oss sa15s...s.. 1A Isu Ths
close the iolioWtng MONDAY Ii. LAs
prosran .iol the entire. session WI ~.
the exeepF'on OF AaOnoay ~ a. 19t
10y ? 49,, :, -, az aav
=: r. Otoaker. OF falTmon K Ao1 1ssss
OF welcome by the Hon. FREQ era s.
u, VI NJ 1Is..4 $1,000 =,
hes. W -. y.
I..satIaa. ao 49, oS71-
eeuAs tiou.
o.oo e Tlasl.saaa r,,,ca,
20 So -, - d.. - I1,asa,. !. :,
.ne . 49,. n on !, con y,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

general conference; 9:15b address by
DR.. Fred c. Klein. secretary treas
uerer Of the Board o. Foreign Mis-
sions.
4 Saturday Mornir&.
onal services led by
the Rev. s1sder; bust
ing of electoral college.
Saturday Afternoon Session.
3O-Devotional services led by
the Rev. Fl. s. McOs,lty; 2 bust
ness session.
Saturday n ght Session.
7:3O-Devotiopal services led by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

that IS who lesome and n every
way beneficial to both mind and
body. uNedo isia mild, temperate
tobacco that soothes and comforts
with every Whit Smoke all YOU
like Of Tuxedo!
YOU cANRUY TUXEDO EVERY
Famous green tin,w ith geld 4 n,
Lettering, cufvedto 6kpockek 4Vko
IN tn Eludos Zoe and zoe h Glass So Ga 9Q
TIE ToRAcco 6osBAsSy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

unclaimed at the Local Post.
Office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.

A list Of unclaimed letters adver-
.tised August IS here. Is as follows:
Domenico Aisello. A. Abbott 2.
Fannie AtkIre. Antonio Atsalis.
b. F. Boyd. W. g. Ba6ar. ]. l..
Barnes Homer Beckhart AL. Bart
lett. Foracsfs Bruska. O. G. Butcher,
Walter Benton, G. r. Brown.
Mrs. Rosa Church, John Cemigal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

Buenos Aires is the largest city I
the world south OF the. equator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
In An Interesting Manner at a
Meeting of National Edu-
cation Association.

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. $50. B..
Spilir, head of the department of
English in the Lincoln park high
school at Tacoma, Wash, discussed
..The Production OF Flags in High
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

The horsepower represented in the
AUTOMOBILES in this country ls more
than 22,500,O00.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

Everyhome with asploneis.a
branch Of Weleh & Fullerton,
Druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

The original Tuxedo Process
brings out the unsurpassed mild
ness. delicate fragrance and mellow
flavor Of the leaf in way that has
never been successfully initiated.
At the same time It reflnes the
tobacco until every trace Of harsh
ness and bite disappears.
You will find in uxedoa smoke
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
ITO ]
MUD
OPERllI IONS
Oonnp0Q-l.

Cleveland Ohio & NY left eide
named. me 20 for several yeare that !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

susanna for children-ior fretful
children. advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
CH|LDREN'S HOME
IN NEED Of HELP
Send Contributions to Telegraph
to Help Wire Building; Guard
Against Fire

The Children's Industrial Home
needs help.
Its management has asked the Tele-
graph to set its case before the people
of Harrisburg.
It's scores OF little ones had narrow
escape from death by fire the other
day when a weak-minded little inmate
got hold of matches, and set the place
afre.
Besides its own little folks the In
dustrial Home is caring for the boys
and girls of the Nursery Home, which
was destroyed by fire some weeks ago.
The matron and the management live
in dread lest the fire be repeated. So
they are asking the people of Harris
burg to donate $500 for the wiring of
the building and the instalment of an
electrical equipment.
The sum is not large. Send your
contributions to the Telegraph and
they will be properly acknowledged or
to Miss Agnes E. Felix, 10 North Sec
ond street, treasurer of the home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
CURB|NC Of DERRY
STREET COMPLETED
Only One or Two Sections Yet to
Be Put in Place by Central
Construction Co.
TROLLEY co. TO FOLLOW
Grading of Emerald Street Under
Way; Market Street to Park
Entrance Next in Order

With the exception of one or two
corner sections all the curbing for the
paving of Derry street from Twenty
third to the eastern city line has been
set by the Central Construction and
Supply Company. The remaining cor
ner pieces are on the way and will be
put into position as soon as they ar
rive.
Before the grading is started, how
ever, the Harrisburg Railways Com
pany will make the changes necessary
for its tracks. This work is being held
back somewhat until the company fin-
ishes similar job in the Second street
subway.
Grading and curbing of Emerald
street from Fifth to Front street is
well under way, too. The concreting
gangs will follow closely as the grading
is finished and it is the construction
companys intention to finish this
stretch of paving as early as possible
In addition to Emerald street the
section of Market from Nineteenth to
Twenty-first, Nineteenth street, Ethel
and Primrose will be next in order to
receive the attention of the contrac-
tor
Market street when paved will offer
a complete stretch of improved high
[Continued on Page 14.1 +
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
GOVERNOR ASKS FOR
FARM Commission
Tells Legislature 1t Is Economical
and Will Add to Efficiency
of Department

Governor Brumbaugh to-day called
the attention OF the Legislature to
the Whitaker bill creating the State
Agricultural Commission and urged
its passage.
The Governor SAYS:
House Bill 839, introduced by Mr.
Whitaker, is a measure to simplify
the administration OF the department
OF agriculture and to increase it's eff
cheney to the farmers of Pennsylvania.
The measure is In fulfillment of plat
form pledges and of the universally
recognized need of such a central gov
ernment in agriculture as to avoid du-
plication of effort and of expense in
administr
1T proposes to give a maximum SER
vice in the field with a minimum ex-
pense for administration. The bill is
in harmony with modern business
methods. 1t legislates no one out of
office. 1t repeals no laws affecting
our agricultural interests. 1t will
make professional board of admins
tration, composed of the commissi oner
and the bureau heads. 1t will con-
tinue to conduct demonstration work
under the ten demonstrators now pro-
vided. 1t will remove all investIga-
tions of a scientific character to the
State College. where such work be-
longs. and make for our State an ad-
ministrative agency of great power
and capacity.
The bill should have the cordial
support of all friends of agriculture
in the State"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
Intense Heat Deranges
Mind of Travelingman

]. H. Penheld, aged AZ, of Cleveland.
Ohio. a travelingman, was taken to
the Shope hospital this afternoon suf-
fering from a nervous breakdown.
Physicians believe he was overcome by
the heat.
Yesterday Mr.. Penfleld travelled over
the city on business. During the aft
ernoon he returned to the Hotel Plaza
and complained of being ILL.,
Later Penheld was found in his room
in a demented condition and a physi-
clan was called In. Following a re-
quest on an insurance card, found
among the mans effects, local fra
terhal order was notified and arrange
ments made to-day to have him treat
ed at a hospital. In the meantime the
wife of the sick man was notified by
Captain Joseph P. Thompson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
Truck Sneaks Off and
Tries to Break Into
Home in Briggs St.

An auto furniture delivery car, own
ed by Joseph Goldsmith, the Walnut
street dealer, sneaked away from the
driver this morning, and tried to break
into the home of Mrs. Kate McCor-
mick. 633 Briggs street. The runaway
caused some damage and considerable
excitement. No person was injured
The car was standing on a slight
incline at East and Briggs streets.
While the driver was delivering goods
at a nearby house, the car, through
some unknown cause, started down
the hill. One small tree was broken
on. The truck then took a diagonal
course across the street, crashing into
the Mccormick house.
CnWtruck nnshrdl dar dar dar rora
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
END Of HEAT WAVE
NOT YET IN SIGHT
(Abnormally High Temperatures
Throughout East; Warmest
April Known
MAN KILLED DURING STORM
Heat Prostration Reported; Whole
City Suffering From
Humidity
MAN KILLED DURING STORM

With no immediate prospect Of re-
lief from the abnormally high tenn
perature in sight, Harrisburg settled
back resignedly to-day to take its
medicine"
Evidently determined to give the
residents of the city no respite, Old
Man Weather ushered in the day with
temperature of II degrees this
morning at 8 o'clock. The sudden
burst of heat following closely on the
heels Of night that, II not quite cool.
was pleasant, made the burden seem
doubly hard to bear. At noon the
mercury hovered way up in the
eighties.
The mornings temperature of IL
degrees at this season of the year is
without parallel In the history of the
local bureau. Boston started the day
With rs degrees and New York with ~
degrees These cities are in the very
heart of the low pressure area, which,
apparently, is on fixed duty of lower
New England. Relief depends on its
actions. If it starts toward the in
terror the present weather is but a
foretaste of what will come. On the
other hand, it may be blown out to
sea. There is an excess of temper
ature for this city of nineteen degrees
for this date. The lowest temperature,
64 degrees. last night, is still ten de-
grees above normal.
Monday was the hottest April rs
for Pittsburgh in twenty-nine years
The temperature was 81 degrees. The
previous record was Sc.
Storms Brought Relief
Scattered thunder showers brought
welcome relief TO the inhabitants of a
few sections last night. The storm
which passed over this city gathered
along the Susquehanna, not many
miles away. Towanda and Harrisburg
were the only river stations reporting
rainfall.
One heat prostration has been re-
ported. Horace c. Ettinger, an en-
ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at the Reilly street shops was taken
suddenly i'll late yesterday afternoon
after drinking ice water. He is under
the care of physicians and will re-
cover
Local thunderstorms are likely to
! gather in the mountains surrounding
= the city this evening and every even
Ing during the wave, Forecaster De-
Anain said to-day:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27

The little Belgian army, once more
in the midst of furious struggle, is
reported to have repulsed three sue
cessive attacks of the Germans south
of Dixmude. in the great battle now
under way in Flanders. A statement
to-day from the Belgian military au-
thorities says there was activity yes
terday along the whole section of the
front held by the Belgians.
Announcement is made that the
town of Lizerne, a storm center in the
battle. has been again taken from the
Germans. Capture of this town was
announced by the Belgians on Sunday,
and denied yesterday by the Germans.
To days statement says the Belgians
lost Lizerne again on Sunday but re-
gained possession of II yesterday.
London is specializing whether the
fierce German attack marks an at
tempt to force q way to the English
channel, or is in reality feint pre-
paratory to striking a blow. It Is ad-
mitted. however, that the Germans
have gained already a substantial sue
cess in this battle the outcome of
which is awaited with anxiety by the
belligerent nations.
AustriaDS Claim Victories
In the east there are no signs OF a
recrudescence of fighting on such a
scale as that of last month. The Aus
trtan war once continues 10 announce
victories in local engagements in the
Carpathians. Official reports from
Petrograd are so bare of detail as to
give little idea OF what is happening
It is assumed that land fighting Is in
progress in connection with the new
attempt of the allies to gain the Dar-
danelles and Constantinople. Nothings
is known of the scope of details of
these operations beyond the official
British announcement that an army
was being landed on Gallipoli penin-
sula.
The Swedish steamer Centric on her
way from Stockholm to Helsingborg,
Sweden. was sunk by a mine off AL
land IsNnds. The crew was saved.
GAS BOMBS OF LITTLE VALUE
BY Associated Press
Paris, April 27.-The first wounded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
GARDEN EXPERT HAS
PRAISE FOR CONTEST
Says 1t Will Develop Bigger and
More Beautiful Harrisburg;
Entries Close May l

One who gets close to his gar
den, one who gets to know his
garden intimately | mean, soon
obtains a broader view of things
that only a friendship for flowers
can make possible.
That is one feature of the
Telegraph's "city beautiful" plan
that to my mind is making it
one of the biggest movements
of the kind for the betterment
of Harrisburg that has ever been
attempted That is why it will
be of such widespread benefit,
not only TO the youth but to the
grown-up of the city.
Furthermore it will develop
TContinued on Page 14.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
Ypres Reported to Be
Burning; Bombs Used
By Associated Press

London, April 27.-Ypres is in
flames, the Germans having thrown a
hail of incendiary bombs in the town.
Thus telegraphs the Morning Posts
correspondent in Northern France.
The fighting continues hotly all
along this front" the correspondent
adds The Germans show extraor-
dinary daring In bringing heavy artii-
lery close to their front line, the guns
used being mostly 13-inch Austrian
howitsers on movable carriages-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
Former Telegraph Reporter
Suicide at WiIIiamsport
IN dttocintfd Pr.t,

Williamsport, Pa, April 27.-George
Morganroth. 2s years of age, a maya
zine writer, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart in
the woods near a Rose Valley form
house where he was staying in search
of local color for his stories. III health
was the cause.
George Morganroth was a reporter
for the Harrisburg Telegraph through
out last summer. He left Harrisburg
for Kane. Pa. early last October in
search of better health.
He lived. while in this city, at 719
North Sixth street. While a member
of the Telegraph staff, his stories were
accepted by the Associated Sundays
Magazine and by other. leading publ
cations.
His home is Shamokin, where he has
a brother who Is prominent attor-
ney,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
ANNUAL ELECTIONS Of
COMPANY DIRECTORS
House Passes Bill Abolishing CLASH
ficatons and Other Measures
at Today's Sessions

The House to-day passed without
opposition the Lauer bill repeating
certain clauses of corporation acts so
that hereafter classifications Of boards
of directors shall be abolished and all
directors shall be elected annually.
The House also passed the bill pro-
hibiting judges from reducing or set
ting aside verdicts in damage cases
where damages are unliquidated.
Other bills passed by the House in
cluded:
Requiring counties having a popula-
ton of 100000 and cities therein to
establish a pension fund.
Regulating the sending up of bal
TCOntinued on Papa al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
Rotary Club During Official Visit to Division Street Plant
Receives Welcome News That Additions Will Give
Work to $50 More Men,; NOw One of the Biggest in
the Country; Big Boost For Harrisburg as "Heart of
Distribution" Means Much to City

The Harrisburg freight transfer sta
ton of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Division street is to be enlarged to in
crease its capacity ard working force
at least 90 per cent, at cost of many
thousands of dollars.
This announcement was made yes
terday upon the occasion of the visit
of the Harrisburg Rotary Club to the
station as the guests of John H. Nixon,
freight agent; George W. Mumma,
freight claim agent. and ]. w. Dennis,
transfer station agent. The trip was
made in automobiles from the Metro
politan Hotel, where Mr.. Dennis ad-
dressed the club briefly on the station,
tarians found a committee from the
general managers office at the plant
going over it's equipment and pre-
pairing report and were pleased to
learn that in the opinion of the ex-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27

perts detailed to the work, the Harris
burg station is not only one of the
largest in the country, but is regarded
as model of efficiency for the whole
system. ---- -----as---li----s--
The plant now has trackage and
sheds sufficient to accommodate 23s
cars at one time and about 500 cars
are handled there every day, invoIv-
ing a transfer OF about 5000. 600
pounds Sf freight every twenty-fcur
hours. The transfer force is made up
of 305 workmen and clerks at present
and runs up as high as 32S. This does
not include p car inspectors and 36
car repairmen who work exclusively in
connection with the transfer station.
Shipped Far and Wide
The Rotarians learned that the
freight station was established at this
CONTINUED on Page al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
"Uncle Joe" Cannon Not
Too Old to Dance Reel
BY Associated Prest

San Francisco, April 27.-Congrc ss-
man Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois. tst
night fulfilled a promise made five
years ago by dancing a waltz in the
New York State building at the Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition. The forI lcr
speaker is a member of uongressio nal
party enroute to the Hawaiian is
lands.
The promise was given at the time
San Francisco and New Orleans wore
fighting before congress for the ri Sht
to hold the exposition. Mr.. Cannon.
then Speaker of the House, declared
that If San Francisco should be Sc
lected as the site he would visit the
grounds and participate in Virginia
reel.
Congressman Cannon will celebrate
his seventy ninth birthday May Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
SPAIN HAS ASPIRATIONS
BY Associated Press

Paris, April 27.-Pubilc men ot
Spain are now beginning to discuss the
possibility of that country realizing rs
territorial aspirations In view of the
probable reconstruction of Europe af-
ter the war. Senior Azcarate, first Vice
president of the Spanish Chamber of
Deputies, in an address which los
aroused wide comment, declared IS
country should take advantage of TIE
present opportunity to complete tho
integrity of her territory by obtainil' .
the cession of Gibraltar from En-
land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
LONE SURVIVOR DIES
By Assoeidted Prsss

Washington, Pa, April 27.-Fred
Ellwanger, AZ, sole survivor of the
Mariana mine disaster of November
2S, 1908, in which about 200 men We're
killed. died yesterday at local hospi-
tai OF diabetes. EIlwanger has ~
Feces OF coal and slate driven into his
body by the forcs of the explosion. He
was rescued about IL hours after the
explosion occurred.