davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Al The 500.

SAULT srF ANRlE. Mich. Dec. 2
Up Fisher. rAStlio. s. Edmonton
10 last night. Block. TthHbaHca. asa
a. m Maytham, $40.
Down; stanton, fEte~) Wolf 7.gH
last night. Leopold a. Roland. g.gu.
McWHl ans, 10, AEsw8. Morrow. WI.
liam IdyiugHton, 1920; Northern
KING, Victory 1870; kennedy. Mit-
land Prince, midnight, Yates, q H
Robbins. ] a. M; Glen Lyon. t-tuhrTa
Massba, Clarke. $50; Joshua Rhodea.
40 Cetus. Lackawonnn, 4, Dalfnn'
Mcklnney Junlata. s.gbi j. J.
brown. Lnbelle. Algonquin, A. Man
chester, Dustin, z; George Peavey.
Andrews. q: French. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

priRttaE---the pisin nest kInd-fhst
~ rlgbt-TiBtcs Job Dcpf.--Usis as7a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Local

T. ST. ELMO LEWIS wen
80 known adyer!is.ns man who
joins staff of Campbell Lvald Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
REQ SECURES
BIG ORDER FOR
MOTOR TRUCKS

Those who have been following
the progress of Roo No.or Car and
REQ Truck iu the stock market nl=->
ucularS 'ho latter win boz inter.
estei I'm tb" statement being made
IN stock brokers' circles to me e.
feet thar tuc truck company aas
just secured an erj,r for lru1
trucks for tho French government
Mr. Odds is knoVH 10 u,' haea in
The cast very recently AVID 10 ga
said thar he secured bop French or
der while there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. Dec I'm. pn--y.
Cherokee harErs. NormandIe. barge.
Steel Kline. 10 Troy. $500. tsma.J
Miller. Bran-fl.d. r. 81 Osborne.
$50, George klnK North Sea. O.
BOpe, $3.50, Markham. John BarlQm,
Selwyn Eddy. BIS. Robert WaiIare'
90. Nyanza. 80; Elba, g.
Down. st Paul. $40 Last Might.
Alpena. Ed Smith. barges. n m
McGregor LnuEhliu. $50 wyhndotte,
Dlmmick. Gao. tHtr) TitEufraia. 81
Shaughnessy, Lunibermeu. b8rae.
Claimant $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
AT THE VICTORIA

In the entire bin offered for the f,as
half o. the week ~ the victoria thsotr..
there Il not single act that does nor
merit fulsOmo praise. A. "a whole ft /,
bill BE- Hplendldly balanced and ahouIT
add O. the prestige OF the victoria vaude-
Ntlle season. which closes this VEGA
Next week the Victoria famous PLAYERS
VIII open season % popular plays with
The Girl iu Tho TaNf" a. their fIrrt
number. Ray Harndon. Jeanne Russsff
and company open to-days BIN fn a
screumlnE farce a star b. MirtsEr
This sketch a. Staged with special acen-
crS and some mlghty clever singing and
dancfur The Interpolation o. popular
SONGS makes biz hit.
For the fret time the original Creole
bend be- como to Wheeling direct frurl
New orleans. This orrurlxnftor d.
brought e. fhr Vic direct from New
Orleans. ths fIHrrIfs spot % The sunni.
south. The talented c1f0rod musician
are wonderful entertainers and tft
nuulrr-a can't 80 enough 81 their music.
lirrrr and Elliott otter q well ufrhrsI
ont ard rlrhiy prevented piano and ENC
Iur urt Henry and Euun prrarr knoa.
Just hos o. rut over tIfir taIkirr .inr
inF end dancing number OBJ win favor
Bert Howard lu a IuErIHr'r Dram
rIr'r orc ~ The ,'raEI.rf ard moe 7.
UNIQUE balancing arte ever seen q.
MrfrIIru FT la tUs rurrrlae % To-
h'lI some fire new pictures are 81 tnu
NictorlaFcnps prcErau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
To Remove First
Signs Of Old Age

Dc infallibis first sirn ~ ara d. the
.aEnluE cheek uusHIraF saws Nu0l..
tHEnlieri. whose frnfa - = rsanfv ..lIf.
iuriHf ie afarrriy less than that 20 n
alnFer III hose are wore difuruu ana
a.flnuH o. trHat fFan wriuEIra she CON.
.nuNs The HauHiuE muscles indicate
they have grown Coo wrnk O. rrrrnIn fH.
plagr. they must b. assisted strength.
rurf
IHH bHHf way tu afHHuufH.n then. .a UH
uairE wash lotion made b. IIaaHI.fns
an ounce ~ powdered HHHHIIfr IH O. hall
riut witch basel. This trrarc1 o. fresr rfr.
rulatlUn o. the rurfa baaffsa rruarrY e.
muscles and skin 81 orrfrarf aasUur@
procufahle "a every drug store haa long
heen known ~ complexion aproia.Iata ~
possess remarkable tonic and astfinHsnt
pr1partiee valuable Or freatIHH flahhT
tissue and wrinkles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
THE THEATRE
GEORGE ARLIss IN .'D1sRABLIr

The company supporting George Arliss
boo Louis y. Farker= comedy. ~Dfsraeu..
which viii he seen at Court Theatre
saturday, April 3. Matinee and Night. 4.
the same organization that appeared
with him during the one year OF SIR
iarkcr's play 81 Waliack's theatre. View
hntEs and includes such well known
play ers a. Margaret Dale Ernita 4 az
ceIts. Florence Arliss, Leila Reptou
Charles Harbury. Vincent Etern0ryd
Henry tarvill and others. Mr. Ariis-'
company d. wholly English and two or
the actors. Harold Thomas and Edmund
gorst plaFlug minor parts. were on tho
l.tHtlFist List and called 10 England
Tor service last October Mr. Tnomas
was injured in the Battle Of Aisns and
De- nov In an army hospital at Oxford
nEland. st clair Bayfield, a nnen.u-r
81 NJ. Arliss company was formerly AZ
we mead OF his own company In Aus
tralia tie made his nrEt appearance iu
this country With Afr. Arlise uron tn
hrst presentation 81 "DlFraeIf" four
years ago originating the part OF the
old gardener.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

Brown an white checked bingham.
with facinrF ~ white linen b. here
portrayed. Tho waist shows tho
latest expression OF new lines in shirt
waists. with yoke sections over the
fronts. ucks. and panel effect Tho
skirt % q popular yoke model. length.
ened BY plated sections For seua.
rate development or finished in one.
a9 gown fhorr styles are annropIl
afo and EorviooabIo The waist rs
tern llsG o. cut ir sizes g. 80 sb.
as. 40 and a. inches bust measure
Tho Skirt Pattern 1856 Is ruf fr %
sizes -. 20 Z5. "a. 7l and 81 inches
waite measure ff requires o. YARDS
OF 80 inch material FOR medium
size. Tor tho entire freHs Tho skirt
measures about 1.I yards 40 tho
lower edrc. with plsits drawn out
This Illustration calls Cor TWO
feparato patterns which VIII b.
mailed 40 any address on receipt or
loe ron EACH pattern IN silver or
s'arm' address Pattern Department
The ln'sllirenrsr. 1902 Main street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
Neaner Servlcrs

Yesterday afternoon al 4:3O O'Clock
vesper services were held at the Y.
W. 9. A. and Mr.. r. %. Turner. late
OF Dr. Whites Bible school in New
York City, was the speaker. deliver
Ing a splendid address on the subject
Hiding the Word OF God" The meet
ing was held under the auspices OF
the Union Bible class Of this city. and
In connection with the service special
music was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
{. n Johnson At the conclusion OF
the service refreshments were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
Morkmen,a Benefit Ball

\ benefit ball will be given Thurs
day evening. April l. at the Elks Club
auditorium by the Workmen's Circle,
Branch No. 4i6. Meister's orchestra
will furnish the special music in CON
nection with the event, and the pro
oeeds derived from the sale OF tickets
will 20 to a fund for the relief OF Jew
ish sufferers in the European war
zone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
cIas. WIN ee InItIa,.d

The members OF the Panhandle In
ner Circle No. 1 will initiate a class OF
twelve candidates in April. and the
supreme officers from Sharon. Pa.
will be present for the comforting OF
the degrees. The initiation takes
place once a year. and is the honorary
degree conferred on those monthly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
SOCIETY
Suffrage consentlon.

The annual State conference OF
the West virginia Suffrage Associa-
ton will b. held al Fairmont on April
: and >. TO which all sufraEists Of
this section and all those interested
IN the amendment 10 b. submitted 10
popular vote next year are invited 20
attend An interesting program will
b. carried out In connection with the
event. and prominent speakers will
be included among those addressing
the meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
Iinsly Concert.

Miss Adele Margaret Floring. plan
list. OF New Brighton. Pa. assisted by
Mr.. Max Shapiro, violinist. and Miss
Marguerite Merrick. soprano. will give
a concert in connection with the I.ins-
ly endowment at the Court Theater
on Thursday evening. April 10. The
program TO be rendered will equal any
musical event ever enjoyed by local
people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
Minstrel SHOW

The minstrel show 20 be given by
the ladies Of the Protected Home Cir
Gle al their lodge rooms In the / o. o.
=. building. corner Of Twelfth and
Chapline streets. Tuesday evening.
bids fair TO prove a success. The pro
gram TO be rendered by the members
Of the organization is a good one.
and Il is quite likely that large
crowd will be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
Two IN One.

Cierk-What size hammock do You
WANT
Summer Girl-Oh. n small hammock
just big enough for one but-cr-stron.-
enough for two.-F'rom Judge.
not better in the morning, wen have Dr.
Kelly look you over"
"Oh. dear, / don't want a doctor III
be better, ! know Il"
Hush now. don't talk" You're nice
and drowsy. There" g. he turned off
the light Now snuEEle down and 70
20 sleep-thats your job"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

Mrs. Jessie TraceWell OF EofI street.
IS recovering from illness.
Mrs. William ElHngham OF Fiji
teenth street is slowly recovering
from several weeks serious illness.
Mr.. Walter Chapman of the ". II.
| Chapman company Was reported TO le
much better yesterday. lie has been
III for the past week at his home at
Echo Point
J Mr.. Albert Yoke Of South Eon
street. Is i'll
Mr.. James McHenry a prominent
business man OF Cumberland. Md. n
brother OF Mrs. George <. Feeny. ar
rived last evening to attend the fun
eral Of MIR. George S Feeny this
morning
Mrs. r. f. Metcalf who has been
visiting relatives i'm Fairmont. return
ed home last evening.
Bertha Behrenshauser Of s. Twan.
! ucth street expects 10 leave this city
Thursday TO make her future home
with Mrs. Jas. Scribner OF Grand
River. Ohio.
Mrs. jas. Scrihner OF Grand River.
Ohio. was called here suddenly Fri
day as her sister Mrs Chas Broadway
was not expected % live. having gone
/ through very serious operation at
the North Wheeling hospital
Mr. John Thomas Of South Chapline
street. has received his new Ford car.
He expects TO tour the state this
summer
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Shafer. form
erly Of Twenty second street. but now
Of Warwood. have returned after a
several days visit with Mr.. Schafer's
mother az Westville. OHIO.
William Meyers OF Parkersburg. IA
spending a few days In the city on
business
John Hess. Of Springfield. o.. IS
visiting relatives out the pike
Edward Vossler Of this city. is visit
ing relatives az Kcyser for a few
days
Edward Brosh is visiting friends ar
Canton for q short time.
Attorney ". b. Casey Of this city.
is spending some time 40 MCrgantown
transacting business
Charles Eikey returned yesterday
to Elm Grove. after a several days
business trip 10 Pittsburgh
Mrs. John W Spillman. who mas
been confined 10 her home al lenox
for the past several days on account
OF pioWaln poison ts Improving
William Ennis proprietor of the
Musco Bowling alleys left Saturday
for Peoria. Ill. where he viii compete
In the bowling tournament
James Cracraft has removed from
Doe former home a. Elm Grove % tn
city
70 IS Ross OF WOodsdale. will leave
within o. fcu DAYS for Massllion. a..
where he viii lake Charge 81 the Mas
-ili.Cn DRUG company store
Squire ". y Fitzpatrick is confined
to his home pr EdEwooI on account ~
IIluesH
SIR John Bradshaw and sister Miss
Marion. arrived Iu tho city Saturday
io visit relatives and friends Tor r.
few day
Mr7 $ Bruce Han n New Martins.
Vile. has returned home after q brict
visit BOD the Whocling di-trict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
Class Dances Postponed.

Owing to this being holy week. as
well as the last week in Lent, Mrs.
Maude Spooner-Becker has postponed
all of her class dances for this week
until after Easter. On the fifth and
sixth OF April a special Easter dane
ing program will be rendered at the
Elks' club auditorium and the special
music in connection with the event
will be furnished by Parker's (color.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
INQUIRE INTO MYSTERIOUS
DEATH or a MINISTER.

SFLfNs GROVE. Pa. March e.
The coroner 81 thie county has order.
N an Inquest into the death u ths
Rev. Ur Charles M Auraud. well
known Lutheran clergyman % Cen.
trnl PerurvirHuia who died here pr
day under unusual circumstance. Ha
became suddenly U after Do had bean
notified by two banks here that tha
held notes discounted Cor him en-
which Tho aIlarrt IrdnlHara furnished
The banking Institutions rieued state.
mfnta That lhrir names had been
forged
Tho discovery % ne aiieFsd haud
week
ulent paper "a made early mis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
NEWS BRIEFS

SCHOOLS HAVE VACATION-The
Wheeling public schools will be closed
this week for the mid-semester yaca-
ton. Many OF the teachers left Satur-
day and yesterday to spend the yaca-
ton with friends and relatives out OF
the city.
POLES FINED FOR FIGHTING
George Seibor and Andy SmIeser
were fined 81 and costs each Saturday
by Squire X. G. Hobbs on a charge Of
lighting.
CITIZENS coMPLAIN-A number
OF complaints have been registered
with the city health authorities by
persons living along the lower end Of
Caldwell's Run. They claim that per
sons living out the run thorw n.
fuse in the stream. making a horrible
stencil
ORDINANCE coMMITTEE-1he
ordinance committee OF council failed
to meet Saturday night az to call.
when II was learned that there would
be no call issued for council.
DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP At
torneys Marsh Watkins and Carl o.
schmidt have effected a dissolution
Of the Richland Grocery company by
arbitration. The company consisted
Of Josh Licas and John Waycic
MEETING TUESDAY - Wheeling
lodge No. ia will hold their regular
moeting on Tuesday evening in the
Waldorf buildinE. A class Of candi-
dates will be Initiated and the Bel
laire degree team will have charge OF
the work
TO DELIVER LECTURE - John
Cowper PoFyS 81 Cambridge Univors-
ity. England. will give an address ON
America. the Hope OF the Future" ~
tho For street Temple on Thursday
evening ~ = O'Clock.
BUSINESS MEMS CLASS This
afternoon 81 O'Clock che Business
and Professional Mems Gymnasium
class ~ the Y &c. G.. a. viii meet at
the association bundiua iu regular
session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
All Fools PARTY

The members OF the Good Time
Club VIII give an All Fools party at
Settlers hall. South Penn and Vir-
Einia streets, Thursday evening al
1880 o'clock. and a general good time
Is In store for all who will have the
pleasure TO be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

narrfsd Life" produced By Mabel MsT-
hsrt urnsr fer foar ysars- 'Ths EAr-
risd Lie Of Hslsn ana Warren.- appear
1nG sEolusivsly In th4s paper, u NE only
sertss new being written By Mabel Nor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

nv" FNNNFN I've.
Hokus-i admit that Jack Dashaway
g0ing the pace. but nevertheless.
BEES On brick
roEua Well . hope hoe ono % tho
frrpr0of Kind Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

W. c. Creamer, city editor OF The
Register. who was injured in a fail
last week. has developed pneumonia
and his friends fear for his recovery.
Judge G. G. Newman Is slowly I'M
proving at his home. following ser
iOus ILLNESS.
lit. Rev ". L. Grayatt. Of Charles
Town. bishop co-adjutor Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church OF West
Virginia. is spending this week tn
Wheeling
Rev. l.. y. Lcwellyn. pastor OF tho
stone Presbyterian church AZ EN-
Grove. is rapidly recovering from a
severe attack OF Ia grippe
Capt Henry Shutter OF New Mar
tinsyille. arrived In the city to take
charge OF the local wharf boat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

Charleston. ". :. Bailey, 81. Glars
Vile; r. r. Young. Glen Easton; r.
q. Amos. Friendly
BRUNSWICK. l.. Arnett Nor
gantown: h. l.. Mahaney. Hunting
ton; 4. c. Ray. GAINESVILLE; o. b. Fer
ellie. Fairmont. J. II. McMorm. Toledo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

meIURE Eugene Fleischmann.
Parkersburg; ,. Rosenberg. Parkers-
burg; b. -. Burns. Cleveland: Charles
Pekar. Cleveland; Helen jackson.
New York; T.. G. kornc. Pittsburgh.
STAMM-M l.. Maxwell. Martins
Ferry; J. n. Itikey. Marietta: =. G..
Ayers, GAINESVILLE. r. H. Underwood.
Shirley. ID. l.. Probst Pittsburgh
GRAND CENTRAL 4 pitman
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-30

Mr.. John R. Martin came near hav-
ing his fine car wrecked Sunday aft
ernoon. Going out to the springs, just
as the rain came up, he met another
car at narrow place in the road
just beyond the cemetery. Seeing
there was not enough room for both
cars to pass, Mr.. Martin put on
brakes. The road was slippery from
the rain and the car skidded and
struck a tree before it stopped. Not
much damage was done, however. Mr..
Igou's little boy, who was in Mr.. Mar
tins car, had some slight bruises,
but nobody else was hurt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-30
SEABOARD EXCURSIONS

On next Saturday the Seaboard
Air Line will run an excursion to
Fernandina, Pablo Beach and Atlantic
Beach, and the exceptionally attrac-
tive rates from Ocala to all three
points will no doubt be taken advan-
tage of by many of our people to
visit the seashore for few days. The
rate from 0cala is only $1.5O for the
round trip, and tickets are good for
return on all regular trains the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
On Monday they will sell round
trip tickets with a three-day return
limit for Jacksonville, at $1.50. The
special features of this trip will be
the big labor day doings at Pablo
Beach, and Mr.. John Boisseau, the
local ticket agent, is anticipating a
big crowd from Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-30

The meanest thing ever said about
conscience were the words put into
Hamlet's mouth by William Shake
speare: Thus conscience does make
towards OF us ALL
This remark has caused many people
TO believe that conscience was notl7ng
but n coward maker, and consequently
they have refused to have anything to
do with st., Never was anything more
unjust Shakespeare's assertion is true
only on the assertion that we are all
sinners. To be fair. he should have
said: Thus conscience does make COW
ards OF all OF us who have sinned or
who are about to sim Then he would
hsre been more in agreement with Sol
omOn. who was wiser, and who said.
The wicked fee when no man pur-
sueth, but the righteous are as bold
as a lion."-Life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-30
ILLINOIS MILITIA
CALLED OUT
Trial of a Negro at MurphysbOro
Under Guard of State Troops
ASSOCIATED Press)
ASSOCIATED Press1

Murphysboro, Ills, Aug. 30.-As
the result of threats to lynch Joe De
berry, negro charged with the muir
der of Mrs. James Martin, three COM
panies of militia guarded the Jail and
courthouse here at the opening of the
trial. A mob of several hundred at
Harrisburg, Ills, failed to lynch De-
berry last night when the sheriff
hurried the negro here under an es-
'cort of troops. Deberry is alleged to
have confessed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-30
ACCIDENT AT OAK
CAR SMASHED AND A CHILD
KILLED BY A TRAIN AT THE
SEABOARD CROSSING

Ocala was shocked Saturday even.
ing to hear of accident at Oak, il
which the baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs
C. T. Perry was killed, Mr.. Perry
badly hurt and his auto torn tc
pieces.
Mr.. Perry is sawyer for the Sum
ner Lumber Company. With his wife
and two children, the baby boy and q
little girl of some six or eight years
and Mr.. E. ID: Atkinson, he drove te
Oak in his car. He went in the com
missary there to attend to some bus,
mess. He stopped the car in front
of the commissary and went in, leav-
ing the engine running. Coming out
in a few minutes, he started the cal
toward the crossing. The Seaboard
limited was due, but he did not think
of it, and the noise of the auto en-
gine drowned that made by the ap-
preaching train, so the auto was or
the railroad crossing before the peo-
pie in the car saw their danger. Then
the train was right on them. Mr.. Per-
ry stopped the auto and tried to back
but just before the front of the car
could clear the danger line the loco
motive struck it. The auto was
whirled about, jerked several yards
along with the train and hurled to
one side. The child, little boy OF
six months, was thrown under the
train and instantly killed. Mr.. Perry
was tossed TO one side and his leg
broken. The little girl was thrown To
the ground by the track, barely miss
ing the train wheels. Mrs. Perry was
thrown some distance but escaped
with a few bruises. Mr.. Atkinson
jumped in time and was unhurt.
The train stopped at once, and the
train men rushed to the assistance OF
the injured, in which they were join
ed by the neighbors. The poor little
baby was past helping, but his bruis-
ed and heartbroken relatives were
picked up and tenderly cared for
Physicians were summoned from
Ocala and all possible was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry and daughter
were taken to their home, and Mr.. C.
V. Roberts of McIver e. MacKay went
out to prepare the little boys body
for burial. The funeral was held at
Zuber Sunday, and was largely at
tended by the sympathizing friends
of the bereaved.
The -coroner's jury, while not blam-
ing the engineer of the train for the
accident, seemed to think he should
have been more careful. The en-
gineer had blown for the crossing
and as the train was in full view for
two or three hundred yards he had
no idea that the car would try to
cross the track in front of his engine
Mr.. Perry had not thought about the
train, and did not realize the danger
till he saw the locomotive almost on
top of his car.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-30
LINER MUST Be LOST
MARowIJNE WAS PROBABLY
WRECKED on THE COAST
OF SOUTHEAST MEXICO

New Orleans, Apg. 30.-Aceording
70 a wireless from the United Fruit
Company's steamer. Coppename, q
careful search of Cozumel island, OF
the Yucatan coast, revealed no trace
of any Of the crew or passengers Of
the missing liner Marowijne, or no
wreckage of the vessel The Cope
name was one Of three vessels sent
by the company to investigate the
statements in an anonymous letter
that Captain McLaren, two wireless
operators and two passengers Of the
Marowijne had been rescued and
were being held for ransom on the
island.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-30

w. ]. Lee, the high diver, who
dived before he was ready at Silver
Springs Sunday, is at the hospital,
and his attending physician says he
has a chance to recover. Lee was
preparing to dive from the limb of a
tree over the springs at the ware
house, put in too much time prepar-
ing, lost his balance and fell Below
him was a boat, and he fell right
across it. The fall was about fifty
feet and everybody at first was sure
he was killed, but the doctors
brought him to. Some of his ribs are
broken, and his condition can't be de-
cided on until tomorrow. Lee is from
Indiana, and is about 25 years old.
He has been running on the Carmi-
chael boats.