davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Dogs live fifteen to twenty-five
years; cattle, twenty-five years; the
horse, twenty-five to thirty years; the
eagle, thirty years; the stag, thirty
five to forty years; heron, lion and
bear, fifty years each; the raven, eighty
years; elephant. turtle, parrot, pike
and carp, one hundred years each.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

A bride in Korea begins her married
life in silence; she must not speak
during the first day, even to her hus-
band. To do so is considered breach
of etiquette. The next morning, how
ever, she may give free rein to her
tongue, and may talk thereafter to her
hearts content.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

What is probably the largest rug
ever shipped to the United States is
on exhibition in st. Louis. The rug
measures 24x39 feet, weighs more than
1900 pounds and was woven in a
single piece in Glasgow. Scotland.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

pree, Bette Turney, Bette Smith, S.
S. Kemp, Ella Clark, Lillian Mosely,
Nellie NEARBY, Airline Mosely, susanna
Goodin. c. A. Fedford Fl. Mont
gomery, Waller county; R. H. Hines.
McClennan; E. Flewellen, Waller
county; l. d. Dupree, Falls; R. L..
Stinnett, Grayson; l.. c. Kirvin, Free
tone; ]. H. Williams; Waller; Lewis
Rutledge, Waller; A. B. Blake, Bra
EOS; ]. r. Sadberry, Robertson; D. l..
Smith, Waller; A. Crammer, Austin;
Leonard Jordan. Waller; Sandy Ken
dell, Johnson; r. S. Sewell, Johnson;
VIII Thomas. Waller; w. L. Alton.
Fort Bend
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Four hundred years ago the average
length of human life was between
eighteen and twenty years. One hun
bred years ago the average human life
was less than thirty. The average hui
man life today reaches nearly forty
wears.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Since the United States took charge
of the Philippines more than 100000
natives have had some instruction In
the English language and more OF
them speak and write some English
than any other tongue.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Because frosts do the most damage
when the air is calm, a Paris scientist
has advanced the thory that orchards
and vineyards can be protected by
electric fans to keep the atmosphere
moving.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

The momentum of a modern 12-car
railroad train running mile min
ute is equal to that of ton weight
falling from height of 81 miles.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04
Mrs. Herring Takes Poison and Dies.

Santa Fe.-Mrs. Harry T. Herring,
wife of Adjutant General Herring of
New Mexico, died as the result of poi
soning. Mrs. Herring mistook the
poison for headache powders.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Colossal stone statues and other
relics of an unknown race on Easter
island, 1000 miles off the west coast
of South America. are to be studied
by English scientists.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Tanks to hold half ton of ice and
electric fans to circulate the air from
them are used to cool the interior OF
cars on the Egyptian state railways.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Gold produced in the United States
to the first of this year is estimated
by the geological survey at sS,549, 1884,
400 in value and the silver at S1,7O9,-
1900.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Aluminium can be rolled into sheets
one two-thousandths of an inch In
thickness that are as strong as tlnfoil
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

The treaty of peace after the Fran
co-Prussian war was signed May 10,
1871, at Frankfort-on-the-Main.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

finding negro ransackinq her
room. Marion Holloway. NJ years old
or Ailantc City, ~ J entered the
room. locked the door. threw the key
"ut lne window and grappled with
police arrived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
AT FOURTH STREET
Prof. Harding and Wife Arrive and
Revival Meeting 10 startina
or Well.

Another large audience was pres.
cni at Fourth street ". r. chuscb
last night Prof Harding led the
singing. and everybody seemed 10 on.
ter into the service with spirit. Prof
Harding also sang a solo as well as
the invitation hymn In a very touch.
ing way.
After a half hour song service DR.
Mills taking for his text Luke 1O-4
salute no man by the way" preach.
cd plain, strong. forceful gospel ser.
mon. pleading with the people TO en-.
ter into the meetings with a determ.
med purpose. There was an appar.
ent response and with the spirit of
unity and oneness OF purpose which
seemed to be with the people. the re.
ViYai VIII no debut bear much fruit
special meeting for ladies' is an.
ncunced for Thursday afternoon - 2
O'Clock Mrs. Baumgarden will have
charge. There will also be another
meeting for children AZ 4.3O FRIDAY
afternoon. directed BY Prof. Harding
and wife
keRular song service and gospel
preaching every evening AZ 7eSO
O'Clock. except Saturday. Evcrybodv
j. cordially invited 10 attend tbeec
revival services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
UNION SERVICES
To be Held IN Sherrard School Audi.
torium Starting Tomorrow
Night.

Union revival services, In charge OF
Rev n. A. Riddle. OF the Allen Grove
Presbyterian church. and Rev. A. &.
Rine. OF the Pleasant Hill Methodist
church, will open tomorrow evening
In the auditorium Of the Sherrard Con
solidated school building. Since the
erection OF the new school building
the two ministers have hit upon the
happy thought that persons will at.
tenc a service In a school building
that would not 20 to church and m
THIS way they may be able to interest
them In the teachings Of the Master.
Inc services will continue indefinitely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
FAIR COM ITTEB
VIII Make tie Final Report Tornor.
row In Board Of Trade Rooms.

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
the fair committee viii meet IN the
Board 81 Trade rooms 10 make their
FINAL report. u possible. to have the
business men lake over the control
Inns interest In the old West Virginia
Fair association
II Is the hope q the COMMITTEES that
sufficient stock will have been sold
b. that time 20 mako Gnal arrange.
ments 10 consummate the deal. as
surlng Wheeling Of fair this fall
10 was unufnolally reported last
night that the Interests" are coming
across and that % ls believed that al
VIII b. IN shape BY Thursday % sue
cessfully put through the project
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
TAKEN BACK
Man Wanted In steubsnVlils for %.
serting Child, Caught By Mounds
Vile Deputy

Deputy Sheriff J y. Carter. OF steu
benvllie. O. arrived here Monday even.
ing from Charleston with reaulsi.
ton from Governor Willis OF Ohio
which had been horored by Governor
Hatfield for the arrest on A. T. Small.
icy, who had been indicted In the
Jefferson County court for desertinz
a daughter six year, o. age
Deputy sheriff - ID McCardle took
charge Of the order Of arrest and
brought his man 90 Moundsville this
morning and Deputy Carter left with
MIN yesterday afternoon for steuben.
Vile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.

don't feel flip have the grip: nv persons aching ali
Gay sneeze hour freeze the baking have the
and skip their potions: the
lE OP doctor Shoes the words
Vile tasting pills squs INV inside works
rake With bullying brow helped ache
WIN Cheer cheer Old Buttereup my keep
crying no should whine repne he's dy-
ng and then by jung he ought
steer his bark into the with aughter make me
hothey haven't this
dance and laugh and spring their thew
speak their todd they do not
ache and freeze bake
DO not drink pink dipper first class
they feel they spiel Of being bithe clipper,
WALT MASON
CcoDy1Eh. By George Matthew Adams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17


Mr.. W. u. Wilson OF this city, Is
registered At the Chaifonte Hotel ia At
lantic city.
Mrs. John Funk OF Clarion. Pa. is
the guest frelatives In the city
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Camden Nc
kinley take charge OF the Chauncey
Dewey residence In Echo Point for two
years.
Miss Elizabeth Hovenkamp Of Dallas.
Texas. viii return soon to her home.
She will be accompanied BY Miss Esther
kriel. who Will visit her FOR some time.
Mr.. Robert Nesbitt and wife OF Wood
lawn, viii leave for Daytona. TIA. IN n
few days to spend several weeks at that
place.
Miss Adele Chartner OF Pittsburgh.
who has been the guest OF friends here
has returned home.
Misses Sadie and Byrd Ertz left for
Sistersville. W. Va. TO spend few days
before going to Bradley. Pa.
John u. Miller leaves Tor Newark. y
J.. where he viii become the general
manager Of the Edward Moore Son foun-
dry.
Mr. and Mrs Guy r. g. Allen are at
Morgantown. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
=. G. Chadwick.
Miss Margaret Ball Of Pleasant Valley
Is recovering from an operation.
n. W. bloomfield. court house reporter
Tor The intelligencer. took Up his duties
yesterday after weeks illness.
town. who has been In the city testifyiRg
IN the Dayton Investigation has returned
home.
G. r. Robinson OF the legal depart
ment Of the Big -Four" az Cincinnati
who has testified in the Dayton investf-
cation has returned TO the Ohio city.
W. =. n. Byrnc a. among the distfn-
Euished visitors IN the city from Charles
ton.
Hon. George @. Sturgess Of MorRa,-
town, Ii here on business
Capt Homer smith arrived IN the CITY
last night from ~. Pleasant 20 make
preliminary arrangement 20 have his
handsome new excursion boat Orerate IN
this section this summer
Andrew jackson wilkinson. connected
With the income tax commissioners or
nee az Huntington. r. here for a few
days
p. a. Mead % Parkersburr. arrived
last evening 90 BE- witness FOR the
prosecution On the DAYTON hearing.
Col Mike" King ~ Efkins. is In the
city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
MRS. HESTON
IN NEW ROLE
APPEARS THIS TIME AS SPEAK
EASY OPERATOR At
BELLAtRE.
Arrested Yesterday Afternoon and Il
Held Under $500 Bond for
Hearing.

Mrs. Eiie Heston. who gained much
Eotoriety by filing sensational charg.
e. against Chief d Police Tom Icy.
land. was arrested at Bellaire yes
terday. charged with keeping a plsSe
for the sale Of intoxicating liquors
She was arraigned before Mayor Chas
Wassman. pleaded not guilty and fur.
nisnod $500 bond for a hearing later.
Mrs.. Weston was arrested a few
weeks ago BY the Bellaire police.
charged with running a disorderly
house Since then abe moved 70
TWenty-hfth street. where she was
arrested yesterday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
INCOME TAX
To be Discussed This Afternoon BY
Board Of Trade Directors.

The special meeting Of the board
OF trade directors which has been call.
"a Tor this afternoon 20 be held al 3
O'Clock In the Market auditorium. will
take up the discussion Of the subject.
Tho Income Tax on Corporations. d
~ the present time this question IL
attracting a great deal Of attention
throughout the state n IL likely that
the meeting to be held this afternoon
VIII he very well attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
New Light Baker
Develops Unusual Speed

The New Light Baker Electric Coupe which the H. s
Sands Electric & Mfg. Company is demonstrating
here this week and next has attracted unusual atten
ton on account of its abundant speed
This car makes % miles hour which, for an electric
is exceedingly good. The car is equipped with 10
speeds, z ahead and reyerses and when running on
9th speed will hold its with any other electric ON
the streets but throw it into 9TH and it begins to run
around about every other car in sight
This New Light model is being demonstrated in
Wheeling by MIR. Harry J. Myers. special representa-
tive from the Baker Factory at Cleveland for the H.
> Sands Electric Mfg. Company AZ Eleventh St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

In Finch. Ontario. Canada. a free
four weeks course IN Agriculture for
farmers sons a. advertised 20 run
during the month OF February. 1915
The purpose Is 20 give instruction. BY
lectures. lantern slides and trips 10
nearby stock farms. or "the basic
principles % the sciences underlying
the common farm practices"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
CYCLISTS MEET
Interesting Meeting Of order Of Gas.
olene Sneezers". Held Last Even
ing In Club Room

An interesting and enthusiastic
meeting Of motorcycle riders and club
members was held last evening az the
club room on Fourteenth street. Sew
eral matters pertaining 10 the bust
ness OF the club we're taken up and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
DAMROSCH AND
JOSEF HOFFMAN
TO nm EEAaD IN EXCEPTIONALLY
ftrE r1oo2AM At TIE coUHr
noEDAr EvEHxuQ
Famous rev rerk syspAs.y oroA.str.
VIA CeiserAe>d Pianist TO Ne
nnsieAl Evsat OF Bs&soa

Foll0ving Is the program TO Be riven
BY the New York Symphony orehestr..
Walter D~mrOseh. eonduetor. and Josef
hofmann- pianist. In the Court Theatre
next Monday night February m
A. maker OF prosrams Mr.. Dam
roseh stands unequalled among the men
OF his profession and the one chosen
Tor this city Is really OF a popular ma
ture
New York Symphony Orchestra
Walter Damrosch. Conductor.
Josef Holman. Pianist
Programme
PART l.
l. Overture -Oberon- - Weber
Symphony In q ''Muitaire- HAYDN
(Breikopf and Hartel. No. ii)
l. Adssio. Allegro.
?. Ailegretto
3. Menuetto
Finale. Presto
J. ST. Francis Preaching to che Birds
49,. -...-...--.... List
(orchestrated By MOTIF
PART II
4. Concerto In 4 minor for Piano with
Orehesre .----..-'......... Chopin
1. Allegro maestoso
;. Rondo vivace
Mr.. Josef Holman
5. Traurne (study from Tristan)
.......-..... ............... Wagner
Violin Solo By Alexander saslavsky
Ride OF the Nalkyries Wagner
In the telegraphlc communication
from Mr.. Damrosch. just received he
desires the two following popular Gu
cores added To the above:
Spinning song .......... Mendelssohn
Pizzicau from Sylvia ........ Deiibes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

hoLuRE-W. r. X. Byrne. Charles
ton Geo. &. Sturgess. MOrEantown: B
r. Clutter. Beaver Fails. Pa. Sir. and
Mrs Geo. L. Bambrich. New Cumber-
land; j. V. Gibson. kingwood: 4. J. VIII
kinson. Huntington: Geo. u. Phillips. ST
Marys: Philip u. Philliss. Spencer: =.
Z. Allmon. Parkersburg: g. ". Albert
son. A. W. Robertson, Clarksburg: e. O.
Hammond. Philippi: w. y. Ball. Arthur
q. Gates, Grafton: e. ". Brandon. Phil
ippi: r. A. Mead. Parkcrsburs: NJ IL.
King. Elkins; W. J. calvert. ClsrksburE:
f. W. Nenable. Huntington: Homer
smith. Point Pleasant: J.. ". Nj. Stewart
Ashland. KY: }. q. Miller. Pinceton: W.
n. Griffith. keyser; II. $. Dawes. Berk-
ley Springs: W. &. Day. Jr.. Parkers-
burg: 7. w Bartlett u. &. Arnold
BuckhannOn: Woodford r. Robinson. +.
r. WoodfOrd. Philippi.
GRAND cEHTRAL-C II. BelI. Par
kersburg; Walter - Smith. IIttlcton:
w. W. Whitman. New PHILADELPHIA o:
Mrs. owen Slider. LIttletOn: 4. j. Nc
Henry. Parkersburg: J. ". Wright. Bel
mont. O.: Geo. II. Gennae. Beckley.
STA1rN-E. H. Holmes. Geo. SerEent
Fairmont: l.. II. ThrRll. Bethesday. %. /;
X. w. Arrick. Darlington. o.. s. Braun
Itch. Marietta. o.: W. A. Williams. Bar
ton. o.; w. h. Campbell. Fairmont. J.
q. Eskin. II. g Hawkins. New Martins
vile: John g. Biddle. Clarksburg: W. J..
Leahy, Warrington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

plans for the races that are TO be held
during the coming summer were fur.
Their discussed.
Among other things ~ was announc.
ed that communication had bee re
ceived from the Federation OF Amer.
lean Motorcyclists. stating that the ap.
pointment OF Earl Braunlich. as state
representative for the y. A. NJ. had
been confirmed. One new member
was taken into the club.
There are 1909 cheese factories in
the Canadian province OF Ontario.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-22
AUDITOR MCNEAL;;
RECORDER RICE

Two men officially became county
officers Monday when Geo. McNeal sue
ceeded L. F. Carver as county auditor
and Clement S. Rice took oath of Of
fee as Recorder, succeeding M. F.
Bailey, deceased.
AS Mr.. Garver's tenure of office end
ed Monday morning, he was invited
into the Office of the county commits
sioners, where the other officials had
congregated, and presented with a
rocker, carrying out time-honored
custom with officials when one of their
number leaves Office. Mr.. Carver re-
sponded at length and with feeling,
recounting many pleasant incidents
and experiences connected with his
four years work and Of uniform good
feeling that had always existed be-
tween him and his brother officials.
Sheriff Gehman was also called upon
for few remarks. A speech was
demanded from the new incoming
auditor, Mr.. McNeal, but in the mad
rush at box of cigars which he
promptly opened the demand for the
speech was lost in a cloud Of smoke.
While Mr.. McNeal took oath of Of
fee and his bond was approved a week
ago, it was not until Monday morning
that Mr.. Rice was sworn in and his
bond rendered and approved. The lat
ter's personal business will not admit
Of his spending but q part Of each
week in his new Office for several
weeks, but the work meanwhile will
be in competent hands and Mr.. Rice
will move to Medina at the earliest
possible date after adjusting his home
affairs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-22
WINTER CONCERTS
BY Medina BAND.

1 AT a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Medina Band Tuesday
night it was decided that the band
shall give series of concerts during
the winter at the Princess theater. The
concerts will be given on Sunday af-
ternoons at an hour which will in no
way conflict with church services and
the program will be selected with full
regard and reverence for the spirit of
Sunday. While no dates have yet
been set, it is probable that the first
concert will be given on the first Sum
day in December, the second one in
February, about the 1st, and third
about April l.
It may be stated that our people may
expect some very fine concerts from
this organization. Rehearsals are
being held regularly and very high
class of music is being drilled upon.
The band is undergoing rigid in
struction that was impossible during
the summer when new program was
to be presented in the park every Sat
urday night. The success, however,
of the summer work may safely be
regarded as a criterion for what may
be looked for this winter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-22
WRECK Of COAL
TRAIN ON B. & Q.

Fourteen cars of coal left the track
Of the B. & 0. Monday night a short
distance south Of Smith road where
the Northern Ohio crosses the B. &
O. on the short cut line Of the latter
railroad running from Lester to Chip
pewa Lake, and one member of the
crew, a flagman, severely injured. He
was removed to the hospital at Lorain,
The train was a long one and run
ming at great speed, when the sudden
breaking of a rail threw the cars in
every direction, smashing many and
spilling coal in huge piles all about.
The fact that three men who were
known to be riding on the train when
the wreck occurred were missing, led
to the fear that they might have been
buried under the coal, but no trace Of
them were discovered when the coal
was cleared away. Neither the two
engines nor the rear cars were de-
rallied.
B. & 0. officials at Cleveland pre-
vailed upon AT. West, Western Union
operator, to go to Chippewa Lake anG
operate the Office at that place during
the night. A train south Of the lake
ran up and pulled away the cars that
were not derailed and carried the in.
jured fiagman to Lorain via Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-22
FRIDAY NIGHTS FIRE

Fire broke out in the chamber of
the Henry Cline house on w. Smith
road last Friday night about 8 o'clock
and but for the prompt action of the
fire department the building would
have been destroyed. There had been
no one in the house during the day, it
is said, and the firemen were at loss
to understand how the fire could have
started, unless deliberately set on fire.
Members Of the fire department were
at the Church Of Christ when the
alarm was given, whittier they had
been invited by the ladies Of the
church to partake Of a dinner, as an
appreciation Of their work in putting
out fire in the church a year ago,
which for q while threatened the de-
struction of that edifce. The laddies
had just dined and were about to lis
ten to a program Of music when the
alarm Of Friday night was sounded.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-22
CORN BOYS TO SHAKE
HANDS With PRESIDENT

United States Senator Pomerene has
arranged for all Ohio Corn boys to
meet President Wilson and shake
hands with him on their annual trip
to Washington this fall.
Senator Pomerene received letter
from Secretary to the President Tqm-
ulty saying that the, president will re-
ceive the corn boys at the White
house December l at 1:45 r. m. He
will shake hands with each Of them
and will give them brief talk.
Pomerene is now in communication
with Secretary of the Navy Daniels
in an effort to arrange a demonstra-
tion by a submarine for the boys,
either at Philadelphia or New York.
The itinerary will be much the
same as last year, including two days
in Washington, one day in Philadelph-
ia and one day in New York. Many
things will be included in the pro-
gram, however, which were not seen
last year.
1t is estimated that 1900 persons
will make the trip including the con-
test winners and their friends.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-22
CORNER STONE LAYING
ON 23d ANNIVERSARY

The state Of Michigan has an event
of Importance today, Oct. 22, when the
corner stone Of the Home Office build
ing Of The Woman's Benefit Associa-
ton Of the Maccabees will be laid at
Port Huron, Mich, The mayor has de-
clared d portion Of the day q holiday
ma Port Huyou citizens win open their
doors to visitors from All over the
state, and many from other parts Of
the country. The local business men
have all arrangements in hand and
have assured Miss Bina West, the
Supreme Commander Of the associa-
tion, that this day is theirs to show
her the appreciation they feel for what
she has done for the city and for the
cause of women and protection Of the
home.
Miss West was organizer of this So
ciety and celebrated its 23rd annivers-
ary by breaking ground for this fine
new building which, when completed,
will be the only woman's building of
its kind in the world. In it will be
concentrated the work of 55 states and
provinces and Of $4,000 members. The
society is the largest in the world ex-
clusively for women and is growing
rapidly.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-22
MAY BORROW STATE BOOKS

Would you like to secure a travelling
library of rs to so books for as long as
eight months from the State Library?
The Ohio State Library desires a
wider circulation for it's travelling
Libraries and is no longer limiting its
work. Books will now be loaned to an
association of citizens, a reading club,
a board of education, public library
and to farmers clubs. Five members
of the organization must sign the re-
quest for one of the libraries and the
organization must pay the express
charges. All communications should be
addressed to the Travelling Library De
partment, 199 East Gay street, Column
bus, Ohio,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-22
WOMAN LOSES LIFE
BY WADSWORTH CAR

Mrs. John ,Whalen, 81, of Silver
Creek, was struck by a west-bound
Akron Wadsworth car at Jones' cross
ing mar Wadsworth Thursday of last
week and almost instantly killed. She
was thrown several feet and her skull
fractured.
The crew of the car picked her up
and took her to DR.. Bolich's hospital
in Wadsworth, but she did not regain
consciousness.
Street car officials said they saw
Mrs. Whalen standing along the track
and thought she was waiting for an
east-bound car When within few
feet Of her, they said, she suddenly
stepped upon the tracks.
Mrs. Whalen has lived III Silver
Creek for many years. She IS sur.
vived BY her husband, John; three
sons, John, William, and Mark o1
Massillon, and two daughters, Mrs
K. Cahill, and Miss Elizabeth Whalen
an employe Of the A. Polsky Co., ir
Akron.