davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Goldsboro, N. c., Sept. 13, 1915.

Goldsboro, N. c., Sept. 13, 1915.
The Board of Education of Wayne
county met today in special session,
members present, w. f. English and
Barnes Aycock.
School Committeemen:
H. M. Woodard is appointed school
committeeman for Great Swamp town
ship in place of Mr.. L. ]. R. Dickinson,
who declines to serve.
The resignation of Mr.. j. H. Bundy
as committeeman for No. white and
Kornegay school No. 5 co1ored, Brog-
den township was not accepted.
Appropriations.
An appropriation to Fremont color
ed school for building uprposes to be
pa when available was made to the
amount of $3.50.
IN appropriation was made to Hood
Swamp school No. 3 white for the en-
1argement of building to amount OF
$100. The patrons also furnishing
800.
The Board also ordered that an en-
tire new roof be put on Hood Swamp
school to be paid for out of Building
Fund.
An appropriation to enlarge Falling
| Creek High School was made to the
amount of $3.50.
And also approved an application to
borrow from the State loan fund, $500.
A new room was ordered to be Quilt
at Falling Creek High School.
An appropriation to enlarge ..Aycock
hool, No. 5 white, Great Swamp, was
1 made to the amount of $1G0, the pa
irons paying $10O.
A twelve foot piece was ordered to
be put to house in No. 5 colored, Brog-
den township, half to be paid for by
County Board and half by district.
The Board also ordered that the
special tax in No. 5 coIored, Brogdea,
be levied on the colored race for the
benefit of said colored school, the tax
having been voted on heretofore.
Other Business.
Mr.. J. d. Davis is appointed to see
if a house suitable for school purposes
can be rented in district No. colored,
Nahunta township.
Mr.. E. E. Edwards is instructed tc
get title to one acre of land on which
Woodland school house is now stu
ated, and to secure title to two acres
adjoining.
Mr. J. W. Vinson is allowed $22.8s
for wood and incidentals for No 3
: white, New Hope for 1914-15.
Mr. w S. Lane is allowed $15.5S fol
wood and incidentals for No. 6, Ma
hunta, for 1914-15.
John Slaughter Co. is allowed SAG
I for stove fixtures for Falling Creel
High School for 1894.
Consolidation.
A petition from the patrons of Nc
and 4 white, Billy Smith and Taylo
: schools, asking for the consolidation
: of said schools was received. TIL
: Board orders that the two districts b
consolidated, but the schools to be rul
Il in the old buildings this year, tw
teachers being allowed for Taylo
school, and also allowing the eight
grade to be taught at Taylor school.
Corbett Hill school is allowed tw
,. teachers, provided the patrons at thei
own expense build another room to th
y house.
s. Daniels Quarter school is above
l. two teachers.
f. Pleasant Hill school is al1owed>tW
y teachers
lg Salem School is allowed two teac1
:" ers.
~ Brogden township schools are alloy
Tx ed two teachers.
er w. F. ENGLISH,
Chairman pro tenn
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Remaining i'm the PostOffice at Colds
boro, Sept. %, 1916.
NTEN,C list

Remaining In the PostoInce at Oolds-
poio' oop'' -, -'
4oo p.1ont hl41N ? -
-
60.
.,,s
= 1i--i',0
'onoe
oA1as -
.1..s 70,
$50
= ~ ~ " ~ -
r. .. Farhs
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
W. F. ENGLISH,
Chairman pro TEN.
E. T. Atkinson, sec'y.

Sept 16, 1915.
The Board of Education met in ad
journed session today, members pres
ent, w. F. English and Barnes Ay-
cock, and transacted the following IN
finished business:
The Board advises that pump or tile
wells be built at the following schools:
Dobbersvil1e school, Smiths Chapel
School, Union Academy.
The Board orders that desks be
bought for No. colored, Brogden, and
also for other schools needing desks.
It is ordered that floor oil be not
used this year, but the superintendent
is instructed to order crayons and
erasers.
Note due the Mt. Olive National
Bank for S1,115 was renewed.
Ordered that the Kornegay school
site be sold to H. M. Cox at $50.
The following orders have been paid
since July fst, including those paid
today, Sept. Is. 1915:
Contingent Fund.
y. K. Thompson, census .$ 1900
Leslie McCullen, attendance Of
ficer Grantham township ..... 1000
]. M. Holland, attendance Of
j ficer Great Swamp. 1900
IL e. Robinson, per diem. -. 3.eg
Barnes Aycock, per diem and
mileage 4.6t
lE. T. Atkinson, postage. 2.ot
IGoldsboro Argus. printing and
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
Commissioners.

FOR SALE-A nice full Irish setter
dog -unbroke- seven months old -
brown and whitea fine dog at q
low price for cash. Address p. o.
Box 617. Goldsboro. N. G. 81
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30

LOT FOR SALE-A desirable building
lot, for residence, 6Ox2O0, fronting
on Alabama street, east front, this
city. A good investment on easy
terms. Apply to e. A. Simkins. 1w.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30

FOR RENT-Desirable new 7-room
house on n Virginia ST., next door
to 2. NJ. Z. Jeffreys. All modern
conVeniences. Apply to N. e. Brad
ford, National Bank Building, Phone
155.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30

ROOM FOR RENT-A large furnished
posure: suitable for two young men.
Water and ights. Enquire at Argus
once,
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
ADVICE TO YOUNG WOMEN

If your fance cannot afford both.
Insist upon his putting less money into
the engagement ring and more into
life insurance. Then you won't begin
life contrary to economic principles.
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
lMnt41all
OF VERMONT
H M. HUMP HREY. State ETgr.
Dfacas 403-4-5. Borden Building.
Csoldsboro. M, @
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
AN ACCOUNT OF THE
MURDER OF MAX COIN
Lost His Life Befriending
Indian i'm Tulsa, Okla
hOma'
WANTED A SQUARE
DEAL FOR INDIAN

The Tulsa (Oklahoma) Democrat of
last Tuesday, has additional facts in
regard to the death of Max Cohn, the
operator in the Tulsa oil fields, who
was assaulted and killed by John Tur-
ner, lawyer. The assault took place
in the lobby of the Keystone hotel,
Hofdenville, Okla, last Monday, ard
according TO the statement published
in the Democrat, was preceded by
dispute about the amount to be pail
for the lease of the land of an Indian
minor. Mr.. Cohn, who had secured a
lease on 400 acres of this land, had
agreed on 81 per acre, but when he
went to examine the papers which
Turner had prepared, he found that
the Indian was to receive only half the
amount Cohn had put up. He insisted
that the Indian receive all the moaey
he had been promised, as his check
had included a fee of S75 for the at
torney, which was all he had charged.
It was Mr.. Cohn's insistance on a
square deal for the Indian which
brought on the trouble. Turner's
blows crushed his skull.
The Democrat spoke of long-di3-
tance telephone interview with the
slayer, in which he declared "che
thing had come up so suddenly, hs
was at a loss how to make state
ment.'' There was only one eye wit
ness to the killing, it is stated, and
/ 20
ed that Cohn told Turner he would
see that the Indian got all the money
for the lease that had been promised
him, and that this remark seemed to
provoke the assault. Turner is in GUS
tody.
The paper speaks in the highest
terms of Mr.. Cohn's upright character
and of his kindly manners and dis
position.
Mr.. Cohn was brother of Mr.. ISL
dore Cohn, of this city, and of Mrs. HI.
Messenger and Mrs. Yetta Cohn, of
Portsmouth, both of whom attended
his funeral here, his boyhood homo,
last Friday.
The following telegram, sent to his
sister in Portsmouth speaks for itse.f,
as to how he was esteemed in Tulsa:
Tulsa, Okla, Sept. %, 1915.
Mrs. Anna Messenger,
215 Fourth St.,
Portsmouth, Va.
We herewith express our deepest
sympathy to you and your people in
your bereavement. Max's friends here
were all the oil men, who join in this
message, which but mutely expresses
our pain.
He was such a good fellow-white
clean through, and his memory to US
J will ever be that of a noble man.
Be brave, it is honorable to be kin
] to Max Cohn.
THE TULSA OIL MEN,
a By GERMAN LIVINGSTON,
n Secretary.
4 The remains of Mr.. Cohn were laid
to rest here, in the Hebrew plot in
9 Willow Dale cemetery last Friday. He
) loved Goldsboro, his boyhood home
best, and it was ever his wish to be
bIIriod hpra
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
IF YOU WISH TO READ
THE NEW MAGAZINES
GO TO THE

FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY,
CITY HALL,
Open from 8 p. m. to p. m.
and p. M. to 9 p. m.
YOU WILL BE WELCOME.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30

Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
beautiful woman always has good
digestion. If your digestion is faulty
Chamber.a aims Tablets will do you
good. Obtainable everywhere.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30

Coming" Scandal a1"-Thursday, Sept
30-At the Acme.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
THE TULSA OIL MEN,
By GERMAN LIVINGSTON,

The remains of Mr.. Cohn were laid
to rest here, in the Hebrew plot in
Willow Dale cemetery last Friday. He
loved Goldsboro, his boyhood home
best, and it was ever his wish to be
buried here.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30

Coming Scandal Thursday. Sept.
30-At the Acme.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30

Coming" Scandal Thursday, Sept
30-At the Acme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-24
CONG. EAGAN IS
EMBARRASSED
Doesn't Know What to Say Re-
garding Proposed Appoint
ment of Postmasters.
Special to the Evening Star.

HOBOKEN, March 24.-Congress-
man John J. Eagan, Of the Eleventh
congressional district, was unwilling
today to discuss the matter of the
appointments Of Adolph Lankering
Of this city, for postmaster here, or
that Of Emil Groth as the Weehaw-
ken postmaster. Both are in Mr.
Eagans congressional district.
The announcement that Lankering
and Groth had been selected for the
places came from Joseph p. Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson, In q
letter to Congressman Eagan asking
that the representative favor the men
as the President was interested in
the appointments. The letter was
made public yesterday.
Mr.. Eagan Is placed In a peculiar
position in the matter, as he is un-
Wiling to do anything that would
embarrass the President, but at the
same time he seems to be of the opin-
ion that Mr.. Tumulty should not
nave made public the letter until it
mad reached him. That is If Mr.. Tu.
muIty made 1t public.
UP to the present time Congress-
man Eagan has said that the post
masters would be selected by The
~NhAONi OF the
respective districts. II is understood
that he will refer the letter received
lrom Tumulty to the committee for
them to do with 1t as they see fit.
Tne question of the Lankering ap-
point Will be referred to the Hoboken
Democratic organization of which the
newly-elected city commissioner, Pat
rick r. Griffin, is leader, and as
Griff1n is q Staunch supporter of
Tumulty and President Wilson, there
is every likelihood that Lankering
win be agreed on for postmaster.
In the matter of the Weehawken
place there may be a squabble, as
Groth, who Is the Wittpenn leader
OF the district, Is likely to he op-
posed by County Register John J.
Mcmahon. leader of the anti Witt
penn wing OF the party. Mcmahon
will be supported, 1t is thought, by
Mayor Oscar Auf der Heide, of West
New York, and Assemblyman Thomas
r Martin, of Weehawken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-24
PROGRESS MADE
IN MURDER TRIAL
Witnesses in Morris Court Tell
of Killing of Man at
Dover.
Special to the Evening star.

MORRIsTOWN. March 24-Hold-
ing court all day yesterday, Justice
Parker, sitting In the trial Of An
tonic Nappi, charged with the murder
of Francesca Berardi on January 30
In Dover, covered considerable ground.
There was discussion Of a night
session, but 1t was not held.
The examination of the States wit
nesses brought out the story leading
up to the shooting Of Bera. di. Two
testified that Arduino Berardi, a
brother Of the dead man, called to
Nappi as the latter was leaving the
house asking him why he was hang
Ing about. Napp. replied, 1t was tes-
tined, that he was not afraid, "al-
Though you have got your bunch"
An argument ensued, Francesca and
his cousin, Gerald Berardi, appearing
and entering into 1t also.
Nappi, 1t was testified, stepped near
a stone-wall and drew a revolver
from his pocket. He pointed It at the
three and fred three times. Gerald,
turning to run, was struck in the
back. The second shot struck Fran
cesco in the left temple. killing him
instantly. The third went wild Ger
aldi was confined in the Memorial
Hospital for a month following the
shooting.
Elmer w. Romine. Nappis counsel.
brought out in cross-examination that
Geraldi carried a stick but there was
no evidence that he used it.
The States case proceeded slowly,
as most Of the witnesses were for
eigners and their testimony had to be
interpreted. The defense will prob
ably be reached today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-24

AWARDS CONTRACT
Only Two Bidders for Laying
of Crushed Stone on
Streets.
Special to the Evening Star.

HACKETTSTOWN, March 24.-ThA
Common Council met in an adjourne d
session in the Town Hall last night t
receive bids and award a contract for
1000 tons of crushed stone. Council.
man ]. Milton Everitt acted as presl-
dent of the council, in the absence
President Brant.
Only two bids were presented. The
bidders were: Hugh Simonton and
Smith Bros, of this place. After an
executive session the council awarded
the contract to Hugh Simonton TO,
crushed field stone, to be delivered or
the streets of the town at 95 cents per
ton. The bid of Smith Bros was TO-
crushed limestone at $115 per ton.
The application of Samuel Mann,
proprietor of Lackawanna Inn, for a
renewal, of his license was granted
George Harper, who asked for a
license to open a bottling establish
ment, was instructed to file a written
application before the council could
take action.
Health Inspector Richard @. Clark
appeared before the council and
asked that action be taken In the al
legged unsanitary condition of the CESS
pool in the rear of the town building.
Councilman HAGEN. chairman OF the
finance committee, reported that there
were nine notes of $500 each held by
the Board of Water Commissioners
that were past due and advised the
council to have the town treasurer re-
new these notes at per cent interest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-24
RENEW FIGHT FOR
MARION STATION
Map Showing Growth of Sec-
ton Placed Before Util-
ity Commissioners.

A map showing in detail the Marion
section of Jersey City was introduced
in evidence before the State Board Of
Public Utility Commissioners today
by a committee of property owners
and manufacturers in that section.
This was done to show the need for
a tube station at West Side avenue
The application for the order for a
station at this point was made at a
previous hearing and opposed by off,
GERS of the Pennsylvania and Hudson
and Manhattan railway companies.
Harry r. Ward, president of the
Property Owners and Manufacturers
Association, the organization behind
the petition, said that 1t would be Of
the greatest advantage to him in his
business to have the station at this
point, although he admitted that the
distance from the proposed station
and the present one at Summit ave.
nue. was about the same.
The hearing is still on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-24
British Defeat Turk Force
Advancing on Town Of Suez

LONDON, March 24.-A statement
was gwen out by the official press
bureau last night telling OF a defeat
inflicted on a Turkish force operat-
ing against the Egyptian town of
Suez. The statement says:
"On the twenty-second instant al
dawn one OF our patrols discovered .
narty of the enemy near Ell Kubr
post, opposite Suez. Shots were ex.
changed. Aeroplanes estimated tn,
number at about 1000. composed o,
infantry. artillery and a few cavalry
The guns at Ell Kubri opened fire and
inflicted casualties. whereupon thu
enemy retired and formed a camr
eight miles east of the Suez Canal.
Early this morning. the twenty.
third instant, q force under General
Sir G. Younghusband attacked and
routed the enemy who Is now In full
retreat.
"A prisoner says this force came di.
rect from Bir Ell Saba, having taken
twelve days en- route. and that Gen.
eral Won Traumer and three other
German officers were with II"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-24
NEWARKERS WHO
PASSED MUSTER
FOR FIREMAN Job
List of Successful Candidates
Announced by Civil Service
Board Today.
Prom a star Correspondent.


TRENTON. March 24.-The Civil
Service Commission today announced
the successful candidates for aremen
In Newark. The names, gwen IN
order OF rating, are: James Nj. Lynch,
George A. Jaques, Arthur @. Butt,
Leon Kaiser, Leon A. Hayward,
William Schrick, Max Beder, August
T. Smith. Abraham Friedman. Her.
man Losowick, Harry ]. Greeley,
Albert Dollinger. Ernest Jokus,
Charles r. Lokeman. George ].
schmitt, Walter A. Lally, George F.
Mueller, Patrick ]. Fogarty. Joseph
II. Metzger, Edward A. Devine. owen
]. Barrett. William ]. Koch. Thomas
J. McManamy, Erwin j. sager, Raj
faelo Capodanno, Richard Pols,
Joseph l.. Vogt, Joseph Gabriel, John
F. Fitzpatrick. Louis j. Kisciyaok,
jr., Robert Scott. jr.. John H.
Schmidt Frank Hager, James ]. Col
Inns, Frederick C. Ohler, Michael F.
Kane, John 2. Smith, Harold r.
Dought,, Peter Gunne, William G.
Michaels, Frederick @. LipforL, WILL
lam r. Gibbs, Joseph A Kiiioran.
Thomas Hemphill, william z.
Putcher. Harry e. Levy, VIII John
Price, Arnold Heineman, Frank j.
Thanor, William j. Sullivan, James
P Mitchell, Frederick Stickel, George
o. Bartruff, Charles A. Hanhart.
Michael ]. Cosgrove, Harry Kaiser,
Frank ]. Buscer, Joseph P. Parry,
Thomas A. Gibney, Patrick j. Cum
mings.
Raymond Harris. Joseph ]. Nc
Common, Henry Blum, Rudolf o.
Bottenburg. Rudolph Birch, Theo-
dore P. Young, Walter ]. Chirland,
Owen Cummings. Thomas J. Me-
Cam, Joseph F. Hubert, Frank F.
Ranscher. William W. Golden,
Thomas F. Phelan Louis C. Com
nell, jr., James Mccormick, Francis
B. Mccoy, Edward Barkman, James
L. Murtagh. Bernard A. Gilroy,
Charles ". Phillips, Felix Lefund,
Joseph F. Cahill, Walter r. Dono-
van. Frederick z. Lisbonen, Charles
j. Gambert. Louis ]. Eber, Julius J.
Yehle Frederick Keifrider, William
V. Deininger John j. Killeen.
George j. Loihio, Charles Dengel.
George Jones, Benjamin P Hoaron,
James r. Kaiser. John ]. C. Con-
molly. John Cross Alexa nder A.
Clark. Edward McNish, Walter L
Hermann, Palmer B. Patton, sr..
Alexander Hangesky, William F.
lehman. Fred Seaman Francis L
Vincent. William Leonard, Edward
]. Alloncins, Bernard J. Fox, Herman
e. Gutseel. Peter A. McGlynn, Eu-
gene G. Sweet, William s. Macrae.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-24
Edison's Son Fights Fire and
His Daughter.in-Law Also
Aids in Protecting Home

BURLINGTON, March 24.-Flames
that destroyed the barns. greenhouse
and outbuildings on the farm Of
Wymer B. Carhart, at Stevens, near
Burlington, late yesterday afternoon,
endangered several nearby properties,
including the country home OF Thom-
as A. Edison, jr., son of the inventor.
of West Orange. Young Edison led
the firefighters.
In the meantime Mrs. Edison had
successfully organized protection for
her own home and the farm buildings
Carhart's loss Is $1,000 The property
is owned by former Judge John G.
Horner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-24
Expect Settlement in
Summit Silk Weavers'
Strike This Afternoon
speciai to che EvenIng Star.

SUMMIT, March 4.-Although no
settlement was effected at the confer
ence between a committee represent
ing the striking silk weavers and Paul
Dorgeval, superintendent Of the silk
mills. there is a possibility that a
decision may be reacned late this
afternoon. The mill owners still in
sisted this morning on retaining in
their employ fifteen of the silk weav-
ers whom the union weavers allege
are trouble makers and with whom
they refuse to work. At a meeting
of the weavers this morning 1t was
voted to refuse to return to work un-
less the company refuses to employ
the trouble-makers. On this question
settlement Of the strike hinges.
Since the American Federation OF
Labor has taken a hand the indica-
tions are that the silk company Ia
more willing to come to an agree
ment,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-24
Poison Pen" Letters Sent
Without Stamps in Passaic

PASSAIC. March 24.-The writer OF
the poison pen" letters sent to the
parents of public school children at
tacking their character has adopted
new tactics, according to an an
nouncement by Detective Captain B.
F. Turner yesterday.
It was learned that an unstamped
letter was delivered to a prominent
business man Of this city whose name
had been printed on the back of the
envelope The letter was addressed to
a woman, but the carelessness of the
writer In falling to put stamp on
1t prevented the embarrassing situa-
tion which might have arisen had sha
received 1t. The police describe the
contents as scurrilous and refuse tS
reveal either the name of the busi-
ness man or the woman to whom the
letter was addressed.
Tie police say they have received
other similar complaints from prom
inent men and women of this city
Although they admit that they are
without q clue to the writer of the
letters the detectives are following
every lead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-24
Governor Receives S525 for
jerseys Salvage on Hogs

TRENTON. March 24.--Governor
Fielder has received q check from
the Federal government at Washing
ton for $525, representing the States
share Of salvage In 210 hogs killed In
the work of exterminating the foot
and mouth disease In New Jersey.
State and Federal governments share
alike in the allotment of the smoney
In such cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-24
Tells of States Care
of the Feebleminded

Alexander Johnson, director of the
extension department of the training
school at Vineland. N. j., lectured at
the Burnet Street School last night,
his subject being "The Weakest Chill
dren of the Great Mother State"
Mr.. johnson showed a number Of
slides taken at the training school,
which were very interesting. He
spoke of the inability of a weak
minded girl to protect herself against
what Mr.. johnson said were wicked
men,"
The lecture was well attended. and
Mr.. Johnson's subject was an inter-
esting one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-24
Mrs. F. A. Miller Entertains
Madison Literature Dept.
Special to tho Evening Star.

spccfas 10 tne Evening star.
MADISON, March 24.-The litera-
ture department of the Thursday
Morning Club was entertained yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. F. A. Mil
Ter. or Maple avenue. Miss Annabelle
Miller had charge of the program.
which was based on "The Celtic
Renaissance and It's Chief Exponent,
William Butler Yeats" Miss Miller
gave a brief outline of the work Of
that period, stating that 1t was an
attempt to return to the old Irish
literature and that Mr.. Yeats was
chief among those who made the
attempt.
Mrs. John W. Bowling read an In
teresting paper on the subject, and
Mrs. w. L. Tompklns read one of
Mr.. Yeats's ideal plays, "The Land
of the Hearts Desire"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-24
Baldwin Loses Sussex
Shrievalty Recount Fight
and Must Bear the Expenses
Special to the Evening star.

NEWTON, March 24.-The final de-
cision of SUPP ene Court Justica James
E. Minturn as to the expenses IF tn,
shrievalty recount fight has just been
announced. The contestants IN the
fight were James e. Baldwin. Repub-
rcan, who was defeated for sheriff
by William d. Wilson, a Democrat.
The court ordered that Baldwin pay
all of the expenses, which are as fol-
lows: County Board of Elect IONS.
1853 so; clerks of boroughs and town
ships, $270.57; total. s630.07. Neither
contestant was allowed counsel fees.
On the face of the original returns
Wilson won by sixteen votes and on
the recount he was declared the VIC
tor by nine votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-24
Jersey City Boy Escapes
Unhurt, Although Run
Over by Lackawanna Train

JERSEY CITY. March 24.--Jimmy
McKenna. eight years old. of 634
Grove street this city, fell in front
of a Lackawanna express train at
Henderson and Nineteenth streets
yesterday and lay fiat between the
rails.
The locomotive, the first car and a
part of the second car passed over
him and then the train stopped.
Jimmy is small and scrambled out un-
t..r