davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-18
Tariff ON Peanuts.

The average person would give lit
tie attention to the tariff on peanuts,
thinking them too small a matter.
While It is a small matter it illustrates
so strikingly some of the fallacies of
a democratic tariff that we give the
record. The democrats reduced the
tariff on shelled peanuts from 81 20
rs cents per hundred pounds, on I'M
sheIIed peanuts from SO cents to 81
cents per hundred pounds. The OBJ
jet of course was to reduce the cost
of peanuts in America. There has
been no reduction in the price of pea
nuts, in fact the boy cannot get Us
large a bag today as he did four years
ago for five cents
The foreign dealer in peanuts has
taken the reduction in duties on pea
nuts as the following figures show,
the prices for 1918 being before the
tariff was reduced and for 1914 after
the tariff reduction. The average i'm
port price per pound of shelled pea
nuts from France was $0.043 in 1913,
and the same in 1914; Spain, unshell-
ed, $O.O5O4, in 1918. and $O.O557 IN
1914; shelled. $O.0542, 1913, and
$O.O642 in 1914; China, unshelled,
$O.O2Ss, 1918, and $O.O3OS7 in 1914;
shelled. $O.O37, 1913, and the same
in 1914: Japan. unshelled, $O.0S366,
1913, and $O.367 in 1914; shelled,
$O.O3s, 1913, and $O.O45 in 1914.
Now turn to the importation under
the two tariffs. During the fiscal year
1918, the last year under the Repub-
lican rates of duty, we imported 49,
281,5S0 pounds of unshelled, and c.
SO1,4 AIS pounds of shelled peanuts, OF
a total of 1s.Os2,ss5 pounds, with a
total value of s7S2,7S7. Up to June
80, 1914, the Democratic tariff law
had been in operation nine months.
We imported during that fiscal year
17,472,631 pounds OF unshelled, and
27O77,15s pounds Of shelled peanuts,
or a total of 44,54s.7ss pounds, worth
$1,S9s,237. It will be noted that while
the importation of unshelled nuts m
creased AZ per cent, the importation
OF the shelled nuts increased 1913 per
cent. Shelled peanuts require an ad-
ditional amount OF labor in their
preparation, and the four countries
which were our chief competitors,
(France, Spain, Japan, and China, in
Guiding Hong Kong) operate under
exceedingly low wage scales. The
year 1915 was a war year. and trade
was not only disrupted, but it's cur
rents were considerably changed. Yet
during this year, our imports of she'll
ed and unshelled peanuts totaled a.
1S4,673 pounds, valued at $824,759:
while in 1916. with transportation
conditions somewhat better, the total
was 2s.41s.eso pounds, valued 1t
$1.O51.03s.
The reduction of the tariff on pea
nuts has reduced the amount of rev.
enue paid for the support of the gov
eminent, increased the sales of for
eign competitors in the United States
markets and increased the price 10
these foreigners. Pres. Wilson calls
this emancipation of trade" and the
democrats declare the Underwood
law under which these results are
brought about the ideal tariff law for
the United States. Is it the kind of a
tariff you want, Mr.. Voter?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-18
USED In EcLNVEN YRARs.

There is one remedy that for many
c colds c crS s and whoopinT Cough. Il
is probably the best known family
cough medicine in the world and be-
ly recommended for children as well
as adults. Mrs. Chas. Rietz. Allen
Mills, Pa. writes: 81 have used Fo-
and I would not be without it." 1t
promptly relieves hoarseness. tickling
throat, bronchial coughs, inf1amed and
congested membranes and permits re-
freshing sleep.-CHAS. A. SEARLES g.
co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-18
LOOK PA, HOW
'CETS-IT' WORKS."

Lifts Your Corn Right Of.
Never Fails.
Ever in your life see a corn come
out like that? Look at the true skin
undernea th-smooth as the palm of
v011r bandf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-18

TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN
One year to any address. ........$ l.50
cie nTs in Caledonia County 800
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-18

Entered at the st. Johnsbury post
office as second-class mail matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-18
Vt. bloomsbury CaleaotriatI
WEDNESDAY. OCT. is. 1916.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THE CALIFORNIAN COMPANY.

w. j. BigeIOws
Editor and Publisher.
Sc Eastern Avenue. St Johnsbury. Vt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-14
EARLY MORNING FATIGUE

When you awaken the morning feel
ing tired out, feeling worse in fact than
when you wentto bed, you are confront
ed with one Of the characteristic symp-
toms Of neurasthenia. 1t is due to the
rundown condition of the nerves that
rest does not bring renewed strength
and sleep refresh the tired brain. Over
work and worry arc the most frequent
causes of this condition. Neurasthenia
is the namc CiveA to this common form
of nervous debility in which the power
to recuperate is gone.
The blood can be built up so that it
will increase the supply of needed ele-
ments to the wasted nerves and this is
the only way that the nerves can be
reached. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
tonic that especially builds up the
nerves because they supply to the blood
the elements that the nerves need.
Many nervous disorders, sometimes
chronic ones, have yielded to this tonic
treatment with DIR. Williams Pink Pills
when other methods failed to give re-
lief. They are certainly worth trial.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
druggists everywhere or will be sent by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, so
cents per box, six boxes $3.50 by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec-
tady, N. Y. Write today for free book
on the nerves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-14
MINE INSPECTORS
IN PITTSBURGH

Chief Roderick of the Department
of Mines has called a meeting of the
bituminous inspectors at the Fort Pitt
Hotel, Pittsburgh, to-day to discuss
the question of the use of electricity
in the mines and also the use of per-
missible explosives.
Electricity as a motive power and
also as a method of illumination, as
well as for other purposes, is becom-
ing more popular every day and as
certain element of danger attends the
use of this power, the Department of
Mines is giving close attention to the
installation of electrical equipment
wherever it has been adopted. The
use of permissible explosives is an
other question of prime Importance
in connection with the operation of
the mines. These explosives, as tested
by the United States Government and
recommended by the State Depart
ment, are coming into pretty general
use.
The regulation of these two new
factors in mining operations is receiv-
ing a great deal of attention from the
Department of Mines, as the proper
installation of electricity and the
proper use of explosives has a great
deal to do with the safety conditions
in the mines
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-14
Eleven Dauphin County Men
Get Diplomas at State

Eleven young men of Dauphin coun-
ty tomorrow will receive diplomas at
the annual Pennsylvania State College
commencement exercises. The gradual
ing class numbers 460. Degrees will
be awarded to students of Dauphin
county as follows:
Civil engineering, Howard S. Kistler,
Steelton. Mechanical engineering, Earl
L. Kunkle, PaXtang; Leon C. Zimmer-
man, Harrisburg. Bachelor of science
in agronomy, Benjamin H. Engle, Hum
melstown; Harold E. carp Harrisburg;
Ritchie H. Smith, Harrisburg. Bache-
lor of arts in commerce and finance,
Clifton r. Denny, Harrisburg. Agricul-
tural chemistry, Philip NJ. Fairlamb,
Harrisburg. Forestry, Charles F. Ma
kibben, Harrisburg. Industrial chemis-
try, James w. Towsen, Harrisburg
Biology, Eugene NJ. Craighead, Harris
burg. Sanitary engineering, Frederick
NJ. Cleckner, Harrisburg; George r.
Muth, Hummelstown. Electrical en-
gineering, Frank ]. Machlan. Harris
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-14
REGISTRARS FOR
CITY APPOINTED

Registrars who will sit at the
various city polling places to register
voters for the Fall elections, were ap-
pointed at noon to-day by the county
commissioners.
One Republican and one Democrat
were named for each precinct and the
list as appointed to-day follows, the
Republican and the Democratic ap-
pointee appearing in the order named:
First Ward = First precinct, Walter
Cole, Republican; William M. Kain,
Democrat; second, Richard Chellew,
Harry Dettling; third, r. II. Balthaser,
George w. Leismann.
Second Ward - First precinct, Paul
+. Reindell, ]. D. Shields; second,
Harry K. McVear, John A. Dinger;
third, Charles Keister, j. l.. Heiges;
fourth, S. r. Harper, D. Augustus
Lutz; fifth, George C. Jack, George G..
swilkey; sixth, John E. stoey, Norman
S. Manley.
Third Ward = First precinct, Chas.
w. Mcclellan, c. Frank Keffer; sec
onG, Harry Crelier, f. G. Showraker; (;
third, John D. Record, B. M. Africa.
Fourth Ward - First precinct, H.
Howard Hartranft, Alfred Snavely;
second, A. D. Redman, Jr., Harry
Miller.
Fifth Ward - First precinct, Chas.
F. Ellinger. George w. Emminger;
second, William l.. Olley, Clement B.
Johnson; third, John Fullerton, A. H.
Taylor; fourth, Harry Lutz, John M.
Filling.
Sixth Ward - First precinct, NJ. F.
Dwyer, Edward Meek; second, David
DUNN, Walter NJ. Brownawell; third,
Thomas Lorimer, A. s. Dravenstadt.
Seventh Ward First precinct,
Stephen ]. Lewis, Herman Fehleisen; /;
second, c. A. Henderson, Roy E.
Bankes; third, j. A. James, William
H. Filling; fourth, Harold E. Yaple,
Joseph J. Samson; fifth, Paul A.
Rhine, Charles J. Seiders; sixth, ]. Ed
ward jenkins, Christian r. Wissler.
Eighth Ward - First precinct,
Joseph Lafitte, Jacob 1. Brenner;
second. Charles Diggs, Joseph H.
Emanuel; third, ]. Henry Williams,
w. w. Good; fourth, David Burris,
NJ. A. Sweeney; fifth, Charles E.
Sbope, Elmer c. Finkenbinder.
Ninth Ward - First precinct, Harry
w. Speese, Penrose Sennett; second,
Charles Yohe, j. D. Spong; third, Her
bert E. Sides Charles Rumpf; fourth,
w. Leroy Vanaman, Charles E. Wise;
fifth, William L. Hoffman, David H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-14
NOTED SPEAKERS
TO HONOR PRIEST

At Prince Gallitzin Spring. along
the William Penn Highway in Blair
county three miles from Cresson, a
tablet will be unveiled next Sunday
afternoon in memory of the Russian
"prlnce-preist" who labored in the
Allegheny mountains for half a CEN
tury. The exercises will be in charge
of Altoona societies. and one interested
spectator will be. Charles NJ. SchWab
the Bethlehem steel magnate, who ten
years ago presented Prince Gallitzin' s
old parish at Loretto with a mag
nlicent stone church costing 100000.
A pretty pergola of concrete was
erected at Prince Gallitzin Spring last
Fall and the bronze memorial tablet
was placed in position Monday. Speak
ers at the exercises along William
Penn roadside next Sunday will be
Judge Thomas j. Ba .ldridge, of Blair
county; Colonel Henry w. Shoemaker.
of the Altoona Tribune; the Rev
Father Ferdinand Kittel, of Loretto
and other prominent men of western
Pennsylvania. Directly below Prince
Gallitzin Spring there is parking room
for hundreds of automobiles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-14
Many Grocers at the
New Bricker Bakery

Last evening was like another open
ing night at the new West Shore Bak-
cry in Lemoyne. The street in front
of the building reminded one of an
automobile show, as hundreds of cars
of almost every make were parked
in the avenue while their owners were
within inspecting the new bakeryl
Many of the grocers brought their
wives and families, and some of them
came from distant towns and cities
fifty and one hundred miles away.
The grocery clerks were there in great
numbers, and at times it seemed as if
the general public had come again.
But they were all purveyors of food
stuff, and 1t seemed as If they turned
out in as great a number as when the
Grocers' picnic is on. Even though it
wasn't out in the green, they certain
ly had a picnic just the same. A cup
of coffee in one hand and a chunk
of Bricker's cake in the other, and
some with ice cream cones or other
good things to eat, they made them
selves at home or were escorted about
the big building by the guides in
white. Two house warnings" with
in a week has served to make the ex-
cellent features of the new bakery
known to a great many people in this
section of the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-14
DIPLOMAS FOR
200 THIS WEEK
Programs For Tech and Cen
tral Commencement Are
Announced

Fifty students of the Technical High
school senior class and 145 of the
Central High school senior class will
receive their diplomas this week at
the annual commencement exercises.
The Technical High school tenth an
nual commencement will be held
Thursday evening, when the following
program will be given: March, The
Excursion Party; prayer. the Rev.
Edwin A. Pyles. Fifth Street Metho-
dist church; selection, orchestra: ora
tion, salutatory honor. Charles S. Ger
berick, The Vision; grafton, Paul
Johnson Strickler; selection. orchestral
Grafton, The Perfect Pentathlete,'
Ralph Evans; Grafton, 'As Heard in
the Trenches" Donald Frank Taylor
selection, orchestra; grafton, valedic-
tory honor, G. Russell Lowry, The
Third Line of Defense: address, Dr.
John L. Stewart, Lehigh University;
selection, orchestra; presentation of
alumni prizes, James Fitzpatrick,
President Tech Alumni Association;
presentation of diplomas, A. Carson
Stamm; benediction, the Rev. Dr.
Pyles; music, orchestra.
Tech Graduates
students who will receive diplomas
follow: Albert Jules Astrich, William
Harry Barmont, Philip E. Beck,
George William Bloser, John Evans
Evans, Andrew Coble Eveler, Valen-
tine H. Eager, Jr., Robert Wayne
Fleck, Deloss Everett Frank, Charles
S. eGrberich, Frank G. Gramm, Park
er Williams Haar, Ross Lewis Harman,
Bradley Stamm Haynes, Clarence
Stanley Heffner, William Gastrock
Hilton, George Livingston Humble,
Samuel Kamsky, William Glenn Kill
hnger, George Gideon Lands. Ira
Thomas Lebo, Mervin Henry Lescure,
Harry Moreland Liddick, Karl Alfred
Felix Lisse, G. Russell Lowry, Robert
Herman Marks, John Russell Mat
thews, Samuel d. Mead, Charles
James Mehring, William S. Miller, Jr.,
John Minsker Moltz, Charles Harold
Morningstar, William Sylvester Nc
Kay, Jr., Herman j. Nathan, Fulmer
]. Ref. Jr., Edwin ]. Rife, Daniel
Roberts, Russell Eschenour Seidle.
Charles Shaffer, William r. Shissler.
Elwood A. e. Sourbier, Paul Johnson
Strickler, Donald Frank Taylor. Edwin
Wike little, Moe. Davon Williams,
Fred. Winfred Wyble, julius Yoffee,
Harry w. Zollinger.
Central Program
The forty-third annual Central High
school commencement will be held
Friday at 10 o'clock in the Orpheum
theater. The program follows: March,
"All America" orchestra; prayer, DR..
George Edward Hawes, Market Square
Presbyterian church; selection, over
ture," Queen of Autumn" orchestra;
essay, salutatory honor, Miss Mar
guerite Yoder, AN Argument Advanc-
ed by Nature HERSELF; selection, violin
solo, William P. Meyers. Souvenir;
oration, Whats What" Horace Nune- !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-14

Hoffman; sixth, Irwin NJ Cassel, Jacob
Hain; seventh, Edward l.. Kerr, Will
liam l.. Frick; eighth, George +.
Sachs, Harry D. Beigh; ninth, Walter
j. Devine, II. B. Mccall.
Tenth Ward - First precinct, Will
ard j. Loeser, Edward r. Keffer: Sec
ond, A. l.. Knight, II. Thomas Holla-
han; third, Walter B. Hilner, Charles
a.. Ostott; fourth, Charles H. Burg.
Albert ]. Mehring.
Eleventh Ward - First precinct, J.
Nagle Hutton, G. W. Bowers; second,
Joseph Maxwell, Samuel H. Lane;
third, I. L. A. Bruner, H. b. Hanlen;
fourth, Arch McAlister. G. A. Geisel.
Twelfth Ward First precinct,
Chester NJ. Martin. William w.
Hoover; second, Stanley C. Smith, ].
s. Murray; third, Clyde H. Buck, n.
George Peters.
Thirteenth Ward - First precinct,
Raymond Haner, James f. Lutz; sec
ond, Frank Barner, D. Ewing Wallace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-14

8 4 Aa5ss4 2sl:ZX9S u Rl =A8H ssI3 M

maker; selection, "Intermezzo Arab
lan,' Sesame orchestra; essay, "A
tlowerless World" Marjorie Quay
Hause; essay, "Ambrosia for Mortals,' -
Florence Hubley Rinkenbach; selec-
ton, Reverie Shadow Time" orches-
ira; oration, valedictory honor, De
voutly to Be Wished" Vernon Wild
der; address, DR.. Joseph Swain. presi-
dent of Swarthmore college; selection,
orchestra; prize of class of 1915, pre-
prize of class of 1907, presented by
John c. Pastor, class of 1907; presen-
tation of diplomas, a. Carson Stamm,
president of the school board; benedic-
ton, the Rev. DR.. George Edward
Hawes; march, THE Centurion" or
chestra.
Music will be furnished by the
school orchestra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-14
BurlesOn Refuses to Dismiss
Blakslee; May Appeal
Special TO the Telegraph

Washington, d. c., June 14.-Chair-
man Bankhead, of he Senate Post Office
committee, received a letter from Post
master General Burleson yesterday ex-
pressing regret at the controversy be-
tween the committee and Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General Blakslee
over post Office legislation, but stating
that he had nothing to add to his let
ter of May "a on the subject
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-14
Missing For 46 Years
He Returns Millionaire

Stoylestown, Pa, June IA. = Isaac
Dibert, who left his home here 46
years ago, has returned. The owner
of property worth close to $1,000, 900,
he finds his relatives and friends dead.
Many of the Diberts of Johnstown are
close relatives. The family is a prom
inent one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-14
EMERGENCY ROLLS

I14N NEINNI I14NOl IOI1I1S
Take two level cupfuls of flour into
which work two heaping tablespoon
fuls of butter pinch of salt, one ta-
blespoonful of sugar and two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Moisten
with milk to a soft dough. Cut into
long narrow strips and bake in quick
oven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-14
POPOVERS

1 cup flour. 1 egg, 1 cup milk, salt
Add milk to dry ingredients then the
beaten egg. Beat with Dover egg
beater until very light.-Good House,
keeping May.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-14

burg; Robert E. Scheffer Harrisburg.
Architectural engineering, Harry r.
Lenker, Millersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09
Martins Ferry Board
Takes Drastic Steps
PLACE TEACHERS WHO JUMP CON-
rRACTS ON DISCEED1TED
LIST.

Members Of the Martins Ferry board
Of education took drastic ac'"h taSt
evening at T. special meeting regarding
the matter Of teachers who. after pcIhS
employed 10 teach in the schools. jump
their contracts To- 80 to other SCHOOLS
thereby leaving tho hoard of education
in the hole for teachers. TIL" board d'-
cided to confer WIKI: boards ot cHu't,
ton in other cities with the end N
view of having st;ch teachers put on Il
diScredited list.
Miss Ida fcrranS. one Of. III" "!dsS'
teachers in the city III paint OF service.
was elected principal OF III" f:lms school
and Miss Mary Mcconnell. Of the South
building was transferred I" the Films
building The beard apparently hurl"''
the Ratchet between thlS "tt% and w h"tt-
ing in school affairs nixon Misses l;uth
Hillman and Anna :. N"iirCc"r. p"lh
,SraduateS OF WhvriES High $ch""!
irsctcd TO teach III the grades. IL
was deciCicu 10 employ Il SPECIAL tcA"h'r
to teach Latin English and History IN
the High school urc-halt day. thereby
reducing the avcraE" NJ STUDENTS 20
Mrs. Clara Louise i'ralnarT "f this r;'E
was mentioned for the position.
II was announced At tha ttr'c:inS that
DR.. Frank G. Brudrean, 0f ths ON"
State university. and 4 nl"ribrc of the
city next Thursday evening |" GlEr an
address on "Cummunicahie Diseases.
The address will be- held III tn" high
school and Invitations Will h" eN'"n.:"I
TO boards of education III surrounding
cities 10 attend the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09
PrOhibitiOniStS Start
on Nationwide Tour

ROCK ISLAND ILL.,. Sept. A--Pro-
hihlrinn orators m the Initial da% {;
journey ul 'hrir coast 10 coast cam
paI@u special today invaded Twelve
Illinois cities and one Iowa city with
drnunciatirn for rho Republican and
Democratic parties as organizations
without an issue, laudation Tor their
own organization as facing the coun-
Try : votes.
They were received Enthusiastically
by iair cr0w,lS fully half Of whom We're
women. j. Frank lanly. the party &
presidential nominee, repeatedly de-
Si@uaicd President Wilson and Charles
T.. hughes as phrase makers VINO
offered the country no fixed program
for nlceiiug the problems that 1t VIII
face when liz European war IL ended.
\ sober United States alone, he de-
clarcd. ran properly discharge lis dut-
irs to the world when the RECONSTRUCT
ton days come
Or. Ira Landrith, the Vice Preslden'
rial nominee. pleading for the women $
vote said he had been opposed 10 sui
frage hu like Mr.. Hughes had seen
The suffrage steam roller coming. and
had stepped 10 one side. l.andrlth
declared frankly that he realized The
prnhibtionists could not win national
Is this year, but ii they made d GSod
showing in the election, dry platforms
would he forced into the bigger party
platforms four years hence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09
MAN WHO SAVED
4 LIFE IS DEAD
HENRY W. JAEGER. CONDUCTOR.
DIES OF INJURIES RECEIVED
YEARS AGO.
Caught woman Who Was About TO
Jump from Mozart 'Car as It Rush
ed Down Hill.

After suffering for ulnrr than SIN
wears From injuries Perceived IN saving
III" he Il :, w0mna. Henry ". Jn"Er:.
ono uf the most widely known residents
=: South Wheeling. died yesterday
nornlrc at 10 o'cl"rk in the family
k"m". 40it Jacob street.
The acrd"n; occurred on the after
noon Of June 20. l"iG. Nj. Jaeger was
conductor ON ia" Hiiy Railway lire and
Dorsey Noble VAS the inrturman In
ascending M"Gar, U!ll. Mr.. EnhIr lost
control "f ;hc car ami the emergency
hrak" refused 10 work and the car
started down the hi! ~ Il rapid rate.
Miss Florence ClcgS "f Mozart liill. at
tempted /" jump fr"n III" car and Mr..
Jaeger caught her. saving h"r Ike. In
doing 50 h" was thrown from The ear
when il jumped tho rails and dashed
ever a high cmhankmcnt. MIR. Jaeger
C'lT"d 4 number 1T serious injuries.
including 4 fractured skull. Fl" was
removed I" til" old CI;y hospital where.
h. lay between life ami death Tor many
weeks. He never entirely recovered.
Mr. Wager was on" OF III" NnSl popular
street car Mop III this community and
was Il prominent local member Ct the
ANAL Ean!ht"d Association OF Street
halfway I'm ployes OF -AIurrica. Division
M 1903.
Surviving arn his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jaeger. his wife. vi" was
Miss Laura B.i>iHE,r al this city l.,
fore li'arri:,l;": ON son. Nil" Jaeger. at
hurn": ;hr,,.. brothers AMI liz. sisters.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS w"ro rr; COM
plated last evening. hut It - Iik"ly that
services Will be held in tn" family home
pastor of 81. Paul& German Evangelical
rr"i'Stan; church. officiating Vi which
Compensation MIR. .J;"G,r md been IA
nCtEber for many years.