davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

klcvesahi last night stated that he
would not retain his position unless Il
tine squad is small ana the iudivid-
uals very light for the Prep School
League. but there is lack OF Coz pc-
ration which is most diScOuraginG 10
the coach. There are n number Of
good players on the team, and by hard
work should develop into Il strong ae-
grcgatiOn. klcVcsahl is just such a
man who could turn their talents to
good effect and it is hoped that the
student body will rally 10 his assist
auce and help turn out a team worthy
OF the Green and White.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
SOLDIERS WILL BATTLE
RANDOLPH MACON TO-DAY
llnrd Encounter Expected ut broad
street Pnrh-t.nur Viii Start ut
4 90 lock.
Rrond StrAot r.lk

Broad Street ~ k will be tho scene
OF q ncrCe Grldirol struggle this after
noon. when Randolph Macon college
meets the Richmond Hlucs. E"lh
o.cNens arc reported primcd for the
fray. and some good football should
result. despite the ujiuu summer
The Soldiers VIII b, somewha, rrip.
r!ed by IN. injury TO trutchiield, the
husky cent? wlt- was hurt last Sal
HrdaE at-N I'riImsbuls. 1t * tnUueht
however. that the biz BOY viii be ia
~ least part OF the same Tn balance
o. the squad Is m good shape as is
Around town the game j. second
oll! I" the big affair iu Cambridge
wn"r" IN" sons OF John Harvard viii
nit'mrt 20 down IN" sturdy Veterans
from Charlottesville Though tie
'!!p" Jackets ar" universally CON-
N"d'd the same ou account ot their
Yet The Soldiers have 3, surprisimG
hn1cE Of upseitiur the dope. and they
WI he IN INC game Tor 9ll they are
wortn, II ls %en"raNg thought mat
~" Blue ana White Warriors win At
least score on IN" Nethodists. as thcy
tf" rJutiug on Fun Back ~ ord's toe
30 keep the bali -tfrIy WITHIN Inc
.n"inE- domain, While they al. adtrt
thdr,G ~ The use OF the forward pass.
OF |"l,h lhouLhi ih.' VIII dc
The iW9 9'ar otos '..a,! and Rus
81, MI! h"'i b., in tN' same. and tile
ENid'rs do nor f..r amy great cuG INNS
with these ru,u -ur,i ko,s go, ~.
t!er' Nickrrsou. Who starr,u 49,,
SATURDAY. lu ue William ana Mary
'HicE' broke tnr"u%n the Indians. I'm.
.Inr the "-t'H a'd ~HIear-u plays be
>ol~ Inc! got started.
~ an aaoe. ai'rHstor. the manager
tr"i" OF iu- N.r-.ul.- Harvard e.uIe
, ar,@5 lSr ,G en.,l"r. .."nj.,"I1 -
mono college,. re'.r,, Joins ,fIaiilp-
.'.r'tl i'.Ini,, mead !Iu-s.n.tu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

Although the material n the Cath
Ollie institution is not what II should
h.: the squad had not put its best
efforts into the games, and cOnSc
qucntly has been defeated by over
whciming scores in the last three
contests. The Chester Agricultural
school was defeated by the local boys
IN their first game. and the prospects
for the Green and White were cx-
ccedinSly bright at the start OF the
ScaSon/ but since that game the boys
have not shown anything
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
Play ennis at Norfolk
Country Club Of NIrginln to Meet
Underwater Players In singles
and Doubles.

SIX racl<eterH. representing the
Country Club OF Virginia, will 20
to Norfolk this morning to meet the
Norfolk Country Club in tennis
tourney this afternoon. Six mntchc.
In SirEies md three I'm doubles will
he played. The local team consists
Of Erskine BufOrd. John 4. Coke, Jr,
DIR. II. A. Preston, Francis johnson,
bernard RObb and Andrew Chris
tian. Or.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
HAVE FRUlTLESS BATTLE
W iIiinm and Mary Academy and IIump-
Ton High Play Tie
Game.

Will. IAMSBURG, VA, October ID
- tie was the result Of the footba II
game between William and Mary Acad-
envy ana Hampton High School on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

Orange and Blue at New Haven tw,
weeks ago has done much to put this
great southern institution before the
public and will have much TO do with
creating Il stronger athletic bond be-
tween the North and South.
Without any question. the game be-
tween Virginia and Harvard this af-
ternoom will be watched with more in
tercst than any other contest in the
country. The fact that the Orange
and Blue trimmed Yale adds spice 10
the conflict, and the meeting with the
Crimson will help the dopesters get u
line on the contendcrs in the nations
biggest game. which comes of next
month.
NJ home the chief interest will be
in the outcome of the Washington and
Lee and Virginia Polytechnic Institute
elcvcns. The Techs last year crossed
the goal line OF the Generals, and hope
to do even better this year. The bat :
tie will be staged ut Roanoke.
Grid fans will follow closely the re-
suit OF the meeting between George
town and Carolina. II the Tarhecls
show any class against the Hilltop
pers. il will be the source of much
qualification here, as il will practical
~ assure a stiff contest in the annual
Trrkcy-Day clash here.
Richmond College will he pittcd
against the Virginia Military lnsti-
tutc team, at Lexington. to-day. Since
the awful drubbin- a, cb,rIottesyillc
last week. the spiders have had some
mighty stiff workouts and should give
though a Victory of tho local collie
Sians would be a tremendous surprise.
The Eastern Virginia lntercollcgi-
~ ,,sSvj,t ''i III 49, s.tS uHuel WY
Wi, i,;s a"',u a.mPut" - ,u,nGE ptirkins
~, ~ ''.'.li "Iiu '"'' ~ 'i'iipueh-9Id'''
rro'n nrTSem, ncS"u u ~. ,"ur teams 'l,,
r evnia ;,i"tcnSn: anu a uSht Hsht
'o' "'''o'S i h"''''pa'eu'
lnS last week against the Indians. the
Richmond Blues will tackle the Vel
low Jackets this afternoon on the
~ ~, ,IS'-SN1sS SIapc phEsIraiiH' az
..a .',J are So,i,wi,Hi i,, nat
~! '"c' encounter Win "ill'ahi
"'" ''''!
IL IS seldom that minor college
IL really given its just dues after il
meets one q; the stronger adversaries.
rher.fnro il ', rc,re w. -. rs rMpe. ,h
,rih,,s naiJ hy '.Snn,,jna -, -, IN i.e
.i np ,i,I 80 '','s ~ !" ~
~, ~; -'"S't' -olIcs'' t"l-
''' '"''!' !. mas '"'s |" say
Football success Is more matter
ana Il desire to succeed. than anythin.
else. This is proved by the work Of
L,'ni' r, t ~ ME t"i!ei.' YIN
nish two ,nans J fn, rrhEsnS I" LUZ
DO" ,H ;,m 80 " 81 't!l'Iise ''t!' .
u.s;oT, o,tr - ie,vi' "Neiap'i 'S ~,
s,mL, %,i,H - r"unns' prayed the
almost as close 's'l''1 s'e Hii
~ , "eJMi AK" '-anuo'ph macon he!1 :
amI ~ ', 800: ~ ~, .Hucnuo~hS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

The football prospects at Bcncdictinc
Military College are not very bright at
this time, and unless the boys show =,
llttlc more pep" ~ their practices
and games tho school is likely TO lose
the services OF Il mighty good man in
Coach Dyke" KlcVcSahl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

The second team Of the Marshall-
ties defeated the Iiiuiord Junior High
school yesterday by the Scur. of Is
10 % Nh. lads from the younger in
stitutiou played It hard game an the
way through. and the Marshailites
We're handed a great surprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

The Richmond College second team
Will play the strong Church Hill Attn
ictir eleven this afternoon at 3aO
q clock at Wcsthampton Stadium. The
boys on the Hill have strong agGre-
cation of pigSkin chascrs, and the
Spider scrubs" will he given n hard
night from the start to finish Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

MAYER.
These Virginia veterans arc expected
to mnkc iInrymrd hustle In battle mt
Cambridge this afternoons.


tInuinG for the rest OF next week Man.
agyr Conncss viii offer Madame X"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
IIo,yr's Travel Festival.

uirturc OF blbN--a quite lie @
liehtful little NounGStcr--Was flashed
upon the screen. lie was - SEPTEMBER
Morn babN-:lmoSt- -aud IN" got hold
of fathers pipe. ate flowers. wallov..d
around rni.int mud pies ana finally
,iistincui$h "d--or rather cXtjuguishcd--
himself with jam from mead to foot
TN" audience Smiled. II chucklrd aud
laughed. il rocked around until ih"
whole thc1tcr was in Commissions cN-
rcpt that little one Near-oid baby. II
evidently didn't care hit about The
CAMERA II was just The human in
t"rcSt. the simplicity Of ii all that
Compl"tcly captiTatcd cvcrHh"dE.'
This was our Baby" as shown in
Lyman II. lIowe's Travel Festival "a
year or so ago. That same baby scored
Il palpablc hit in each of SOC cities
where he appeared. No comedian Of
triumph. so. in difference to innu-
Howe has arranged for that sam" baby
to play return engagement here at
the Academy Of Music Monday, Tues
dav ANA Wednesday and Wcdncs'!ay
matinee. True. everything else on the
program will bc entirely new. from the
beautiful scenes OF both California ~
positions ard II "trip through the Pan
anna Canal to quaint ErugcS. in ,'el-
@iuln. picturesque Holland. a ride on a
submarine etc, but of all else il is a
ioregonc conclusion that "Our I;aby''--
/ fohcd in all the simplicity of almost
birthday clothoS--this same busy little
| baby VIII conquer the audience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

Coach shrimp Smith gave his boys
a rest Yesterday afternoon. as they
were all banged NJ from the game
with the academy on Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

Without any question, the game be-
tween Virginia and Harvard this af-
ternoon will be watched with more in
tercSt than any other contest in the
country. The fact that the Orange
and Blue trimmed Yale adds spice to
the conflict, and the meeting with the
Crimson will help the dopesters get "a
line on the contendcrS in the nations
biggest game. which comes of next
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
"T'IIe Girl in the TnNI."

Ee:orc II is too late. see 1.-THE Girl
IN the TaXi' at one OF the two per
iorinanccs to-day at the Bijou where
ms clever farce is being offered in n
manner 'hat speeds IT by Dorothy
Mortimer ana her companv IL yo,,
KNOW iae story OF the play YOU won't
need mich persuasion. and il YOU don't
Know the story it's time that you wcr1
earning IL.
Beginning Monday night and con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

1T STRIKES ME
by TIM PATCH

Virginia showed it's wisdom in get
ting on the football schedules of Har-
ward and Yale. The victory OF the
orange and Blue at New Haven two
weeks ago has done much to put this
great southern institution before the
public and will have much 10 do with
creating Il stronger athletic bond be
tween the North and South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

captain Dave Tayloe ~ the Uni
N"rS'iN 81 North Carolina. j. playing a
S,@'Inr "3me this Season. He got into
.n' hi,"N"h' on SATURDAY with - nine
,,G'Nt counts on taking the measure OF
Hlf%nia This season. and if II. seems
~ ms present pace. thc orange ana
EIiu '''''-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

NJ home the chief interest will be
in the outcome of the Washington and
Lee and Virginia Polytechnic Institute
elcvcnS. The Techs last year crossed
the goal line of the Generals, and hope
to do even better this year. The bat =
tie Will be staged ut Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

Grid fans will follow closely the re-
suit OF the meeting between George
town and Carolina. IL the Tarhecls
show any class against the Hilltop
pers. il will he the source of much
qualification here. as il will practical
~ assure a stiff contest in the annual
Trrkcy-Day clash here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

Already Joe Judge. according IN ,
writer in ono OF the leading SPORT
journals, is being pronounced one of
ll. greatest first la scman in the game
ms tr'bhtr was paid the former Buf-
falo player by q member of tho An
I"tcS. VII" watched Joe in action with
IN" Nationals near the close Of The
season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

Richmond College will he pittcd
against the Virginia Military lnsti-
tutc team, at Lexington. to-day. Since
the awful drubbnG at charlottesville
last week. the spiders have had some
mighty stiff workouts and should give
tn" Cadets a run for their money. AL
though victory OF the local collie
Gians would be a tremendous surprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

Perhaps ~ cobb wasn't altoecthcr
satisfied with the horid description OF
local admirers. Anyhow. the great
i""I@!hn paid a visit here yesterday
70 tn" greatest State Fair aud IN"
races wcr" not the only attraction FOR
the noted Tiger siucpcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

Prospects for the city acquiring the
old Fairfield race track property and
converting this splendid tract into a
huge athletic field are now very bright
fh- subcommittee OF the Common
! ouncll has recommended the purchaee
OF the property, and = strong effort *
beng made To get tn" matter through.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

other cities are spending money on
rl'y@r"unds. and il is time Richmond
Get into lin" in u substantial way.
since the clark" Springs project fell
Nat through tn" making of sunli,u
gardens there. the East End has made
Il determined tight for a field in that
popu!ous section of the city and il :
tHortS should be crowned with success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

George Whit+man. whose great par-
dcnih% won him many friends around
The International League circuit has
been sold 10y Montreal to the New York
Americans. Whitley. besides covering
mil" of territory in center field. was
no sl"uch last season with the OF wag-
ON tongue. and poicd out many a hit.
especially on the local lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

The Eastern Virginia lntercollcEi-
"tc Association 9ace gets under way
to-day swith llampdeu Sidney bucking
William and Mary ut Hampton Sidney.
From present accounts. all four teams
are evenly matched. and a tight fight
for honors is anticipated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

Emholdened by their splendid show
Ing last week against the Indians. the
Richmond Blues will tackle the yell
low Jackets this afternoon on the
Broad Street Park grid. Both squads
arc in trst-"laSs shape physically, al
though tho soldiers arc some what bat
tered by their encounter with William
and Mary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25
Cavalry Patrols Cross Into
Austria From Venetian
Plains and Artillery Shells
Porto BusO.
AEROPLANES ACTIVE
Civilians Frightened by Ear
ly Raids Leave Homes and
Flee to Safe Place in the
Interior.

ROME. May 25.-Official announce
ment was made today that the Italian
army had invaded Austria and was
advancing with little opposition. Sew
eral towns have been occupied As
the AustrlanS retreat before the aG-
Nancing Italians they are destroyinc
bridges and burning houses to imped.
the advance. The war office stat,
ment follows:
Along the frontier of Friuli we ad-
vanced everywhere into the enemies
territory. The resistance was feeble
We occupied the Caporezzo heights
between Judric and Izonzo rivers and
the towns of Cormons. Eerza, Corvigu-
ano and Terzo. The enemy retreated,
destroying bridges and burning
houses.
Lose Few Men.
AT Carnia Austrian artillery opened
fire upon our position at p. m. Sun
day The bombardment was without
results. Our artillery on Monday oper-
ed fire on the enemies gun positions
Our loss under the Austrian lombard
ment was one killed and one wounded
The official statement also gave ou,
some of the details as to the attack
o1 tut part vi IL stated tIldl
seventy Austrians were captured when
troops were landed from destroyers
The towns that have been occupied by
the Italians are on two railroads run
ming through the frontier The Ca
poreZZo hills are only a few miles
from the Italian rontier and short
distance from the Austrian railway
centerf of Corr.
Move Toward Triesta.
Italian cavalry patrols moving in the
direction of Triesta are said to have
crossed the line of the Venetian plains.
The Italians are reported to have
shelled the Austrian works on Porto
Buso, small island az the head of
the Adriatic, killing two of the de-
tenders and taking forty-seven pris-
oners.
1t is officially announced that slight
damage was done by the fleet of Aus
trian aeroplanes that shelled the Adri-
attic Coastcities and the railway ter
minals on Monday morning.
Seek to Cripple Roads.
The aim of the Austrians to cripple
railway traffic and hinder troop move
ments failed of its purpose and the
damage done to the railroad tracks is
being swiftly repaired
Two aeroplanes were in the Austri
an squadron that shelled Venice where
eleven bombs were dropped. Small
fires were caused but the arsenal was
not damaged
All the diplomatic and papal envoys
of Germany have left Rome
A skirmish is in progress in the
mountain passes of the Tyrolese Alps
and especially near the frontier town
of Strassoldo, where the Italian pa
troll of cavalry was particularly strong.
New Austrian howitZers that were
dragged to the mountain tops several
weeks ago have been bombarding the
Italian outposts on the Adige in front
of Rivoli intermttently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25
TAKES GREEK MUSIC
AND TALKING DEVICE

Frank Ray. who has served two
terms in Jail for robbery and six years
in the state reformatory for similar
offense, was arrested last night on a
charge of burglarizing the camp car Of
some Greek laborers on the c. & O.
railroad near North D street. The po-
lice say Ray has confessed to the
crime
The fact that he took their talking
machine and some highly priced Greek
musical records caused the foreigners
the greatest anguish and if they had
caught him Ray would undoubtedly
have been roughly handled The theft
occurred yesterday afternoon. He
gave the machine to woman and
tried to sell revolver to some man
who informed railroad detective
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25
WASHINGTON WAITS
WORD FROM KAISER

WASHINGTON, May 25- Without
definite information as to the date
upon which to expect the German re-
ply to President Wilson's strong note
which followed the Lusitania tragedy
the president and his cabinet met to-
day for the regular weekly confer
ence.
Official Washington gave the i'm
preston last week that the German
reply might be expected by the middle
OF the present week, but there have
been no promises from Germany of
that nature. While the presidents ad-
visers desire an early expression
from Germany as to the future con-
duct of her submarine warfare and it's
bearing upon the safety of Americans
at sea, there is for the present no dis
position to hurry the kaiser who it is
realized, has his hands full"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25
Hipskind Protests Against
Letting Contract for As
phalt on Bids by Outside
Contractors.
TWO PETITIONS FILED
Property Owners on Sixth
Street Ask for Cement In
stead of Brick Wanted
Last Week.

Board members were enmeshed to-
day by perplexing problems resulting
from permanent street improvements.
After D. ]. Dewine of Columbus, O.,
representing firm which imports
Aztec-Mexican oil asphalt, and Attor-
ney Paul Comstock, both acting for a
local contractor, J. F. Hipskind, had
protested against a possible action Of
the board in contracting for Trinidad
asphalt. last minute petition was
filed for the paving of Sixth street
from South A street to Fort Wayne
avenue with concrete instead of brick,
which material was petitioned for
few days ago, each petition bearing
fourteen signatures
Then A. l.. Study appeared before
the board to inquire whether it was
the intention to pave the intersection
of North Ninth and A streets with
CONTINUED On Page Three.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25
Societies and Churches Unite
in Effort to Obtain Lee
ture by Great Advocate of
Peace.
CALL ISSUED BY HOLE
Finance Committee Will
Meet All Expenses, Throw
ing Meeting Open to Pub
lie, Free of Cost.

Efforts to bring DR.. David Starr
Jordan for lecture Sunday afternoon
June 13. were crystalized last night
with the perfection of an organization
of which John H. johnson is perma-
nent chairman Other officers selected
were. Secretary, o. F. Ward; treasur-
er. John F. Mccarthy.
The chairman was instructed to ap-
point the following committees: Fl
nance, entertainment, advertising, dec
Grafton and ushers. The permanent Of
ficers and chairman of the committees
will act as an executive committee.
The finance committee was advised to
raise sufficient funds to defray the en-
tire expense of the meeting, which
will be held in the Coliseum, that ad-
mission might be free, thus giving the
public an opportunity to hear DR.. Jor-
dan.
Hole Calls Meeting.
E. G. Hill called the meeting to or
der who presented Prof. Allen D. Hole
on whose initiative the representa-
tives of various societies had been
called together O. F. Ward was tenn
porary chairman. Prof. Hole explain
ed previous attempts had been made
to have Dr. Jordan, who is connected
with the International Peace Founda-
tion at Boston, speak here. DR.. Jor-
dan was in Europe when the present
conflagration of strike broke out and
stayed long enough to make many val
able observations.
Persons and the societies which
they represented were as follows:
o,vjc
Howes, Second Presbyterian church !;
E. H. Scott, ]. H. Coffin, J. v. Edger-
ton, West Richmond Friends church
c. S. Bond, John NJ. Coate, Howard A.
Dill, First Presbyterian church; E. G.
Hill r. w. Randle, n. S. Cox, A. d.
Hole, John H. Johnson, South Eighth
Street Friends church: Pettis A. Reid,
S E. Mills, First Christian church; L.
c. laval, Chas. H. Moore, North A
Street Friends church; Waldo Lacey,
United Brethren church; w. w. Gift
ford, Geo. Fl. Dilks, St. Pauls Episco-
pal church. Richard Sedgwick, B. B.
Myrick. r. B. Jones. l. S. Harold, Reid
Memorial church; c. E. Thomason, c.
H. Kramer, O. F. Ward, Grace NJ. E.
church; A. Ellis. William Thomas,
Whitewater Friends church; Walter
hnOllenDerg, RI. 4. HaSemeleT, 81.
Paul's Lutheran church; Glen A. Gaar,
L. II. Bunyan, D. S. Brown, First NJ.
f. church; Chas, St. John, North A
Scientist; John F. Mccarthy. ST..
Mary's Catholic church; ]. C. Blossom.
Geo. Mansfield, Chas. Roland, Central
Christian church; F. M. Jones, E. G.
McMahan, J. Will Ferguson, First Bap-
tist church; DR.. A. F. Kemper, Trim
ity Lutheran church; A. H. Bartel, E.
G. Howard. First English Lutheran
church; Ellis Learner. Y. M. c. A;
H. H. Runge. c. E. Dykeman, Adam
Elstro. William Kirchenbower, Will
liam Biceman, Central Labor Council; !;
c. o. Williams, Wayne County
Schools; ]. T. Giles, F. NJ. Pickell, C.
w Jordan, Richmond public schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25
TUMBLE FROM TRAIN
CRUSHES BRAKEMAN

ELDORADO. O.. May 25.-Edward
Stiles, %, brakeman on the Pennsyl-
vania local freight through here was
almost instantly killed yesterday
morning when thrown from cut OF
cars which the crew was switching
Stiles was riding on the side OF a box
car when he was thrown violently TO
the ground. striking the roadbed and
tie. He suffered fractures of the
skull and was terribly crushed about
the chest The body was dragged for
several feet and one arm was almost
severed when the wheels passed over
it.
The young man had been in the en-
ploy of the company but a short time
and was warned by his conductor less
than a half hour before his death to
exercise more care in his duties. The
body was held here for the coroner's
inquest and was later embalmed here
and shipped to the home at Nenia for
burial He was unmarried.