davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
SCHOOL BUILDING.


Sealed bids will be received by W, T.
Bourke. Secretary Of board Of Education,
b05 city Hall. Omaha, Nebraska, until 300
y, A., ThursdAy, December It'll, 1915. for
tho erection OF the Henry W Yates School
Building, according to plans and specifica.
tons prepared by John Mcdonald, o0s-1i
Omaha National Bank Building, Omaha Ne.
braskn. tr..
Bids are desired on the following items
with certified checks as follows;
l, Entire completed building. Check, I
per cent OF bid.
2. Gsnrcla construction Check, 8 per
cent of bid.
2. Heating and ventiisting. automntit
h9at control vacuum system plumbing and
gas fitting Check. 3 per cent on bid
T. Electric wiring, etc. Check, 10 pei
cent Of bid.
the School District Of Omaha az guarantee
that tho bidder. n successful Will enter into
o contract with the School District pur-
suant to bid apd give a surety bond, salts.
factory TO the Board, covering 80 per cent
of amount Of contract guaranteeing com,
plsiion Of contract and payment Of liens
and claims. Certified checks will be rA.
turned Mt once 10 unsuccessful bidders and
10 the successful bidder upon execution OF
contract and bond.
BIDS must b. plainly marked with The
name Of the school bid Oh and for lhc part
Plans will be oil file on and nftcr Soyem.
Dor iith, 1910. OF the office Of the Architect
eok-il Omaha National bank Building
Orighn, Seb. ono set will bo on fI.t rt tn,
BuiidsIH B1ehahYe Of ~. Paul MlnnsA polls
Dcs hUinrs and Omaha
Copies Of tho drawings and apscltics tloni
| my he oh,sinrd fvom the Architect. join
Mcdonald, 909-i Omaha National Baat
BIuldlng. Omaha, N>b-rslia upon hppica
tIor. certified check IN smoun, I?5 GOO
drawn In favor 81 John Mcdonald. must ae,
company all aspirations and drawings ar'
are returned All bldA must be submitted OF
blank proposals., which Will 10 Furnished
by Architect on application
IRE Boasd Of EdurA ttcr reserves the tishi
TO reject any ~ all bids shd 10 waive H.
/ rsEdlarili.s IN the bids should " he desmst
IL tss inttfast Of the schooi District 8,
10 do
" T,uDuRkE.
Secretary Board Of Education,
y 30Niid 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11


Sealed bids will be received by ". r,
Rourke, secretary board OF education, sos
City Hail. Omaha, Ncb.. until 1900 D. M,
Thursday. December 7th. 1915 for the cree.
tton Of the Park School building. according
to plans and Specifications prepared by
Thomas n. Kimbali. architect sas World.
Herald building, Omaha, Neb.
Bids are desired on the following items
with certified checks, as follows;
l. Entire completed building. Check,
per cent Of bid,
.. General construction. Check, per
Q. Heating and ventiiatlng, automafic
heat control. vacuum system, plumbing
and gas fitting, Check, 6 per cent Of bid.
I. Electric WIRING, etc. Check, 10 per
| cent OF bid.
Mako checks payable uncond ttlonaIly tc
| the School District Of Omaha as a guar.
antec that the bidder, II successful will
| enter into contract with the School Dis.
tfIct pursuant to bid and give n suret,
| bond. satisfactory to the Board. covering
so per cent Of amount Of contract, guaran.
tesins completion Of contract and payment
Of liens and claims.
Certified claims will be returned at once
| to unsuccessful bidders and to the success.
full bidder upon execution OF contract and
| bond. -t ~
Bids must be plainly marked with the
name Of the school bid on and for the part
of the construction they represent.
| Plans will be on file on and after No.
vember f1th 1915 at the office Of the arch.
itect. s36 World. Herald building, Omaha
| Neb. One sct will be on file at the Build
ers' Exchange Of st. Paul, Minnea polls. Des
Moines and Omaha
| Copies Of the drawings and specifications
may be obtained from the architect. Thos
r. Kimbau, s36 World Herald building
Omaha, Neb., upon application. A certified
| check In amount Of 1880. drawn In fnvoi
| Of Thon r. Kimbnll. must accompany al
| appllcetio for specifications or drawings
| the check to be returned when the speci-
| fications and drawings are returned. Al
| bids must be submitted on blank proposal,
which will be FURNISHED by the architect OF
| application.
| The board Of Education reserves tn,
riEht to reject any or all bids and ID
| waive Irregularities In the bids should II
By deemed In the interest OF the Scho0
District 10 TO do.
| W. r. BOURKE,
Seoy. Board Of EducA ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
REAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ond street, north side, 4Sxl266... 100
Charles W. Martin and wife to Ruth
N. Trumbie, Ida street. 2b2 feet
west OF Twenty fourth street,
south side, ltxiie. ,..,,,......... 1900
I.ibbie Henry to Claude n. Combs,
Amss avenue, west side. ieoxIs7. 1906, 90
Joe Hajk to Charles Hyjeks north
west corner Thrty-third and
streets, t0kl30 .,...........,.,. Loo
Pedcr skriver and wife to DR., W,
r. Thomas, Parker street, 800 feet
east Of Forty-eighth street, south
side, l0oxi50 Observation-Disclosures, LOO
Peder A. skriver TO Sidney Dilrins-
ham, Burdette street, eighty eight
feet east Of Forty-seventh street,
north side, t4xlf8. .a..... 100
Pcder Skrivsr and wife to DR.. W.
r. Thomas. Central boulevard,
1919 feet south Of Dodge, east
side, BaxeS ..,,....,,..,.,...,. loo
Union Trust company to William N.
Clark. Fortieth street. a+3,6 feet
north OF Farnam street. west side,
IS s-sxibb ,...,.......,.s.n.,. i.sS.ss
Union Trust company to Grace l.,
Johnson, Fortieth street, aas feet
north Of Farnam street. west side.
Is 2.oxl6b ..s,.... ...,....,..... 1,sS4se
Axel II. Andersen and wife to Dag.
mar Dreyer. Seward street, fifty
feet east Of Forty-fifth street.
south side. 7bxi&0, ........,,... 100
Michael Mascara and wife to Alfred
w Gordon, Harvey street. as
feet east Of Park Avenue. north
side, 80x132 .,.,sst 100
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
JAMES l.. DOWD,
AuctiOneer.

$40 PER ACRE. 100 acres fourteen miles
from Council Bluffs, adjoins small sta'
ton and school; main automobile road
fair set OF improvements. ideal stock and
grain farm: small payment down. balance
long time; low rate OF interest J. q,
Rome. aga Lafayette Ave, Phone sstS
IOWA and Neb farms. all sizes, within
driving distance Of Omaha, w. T, Smith
Co. sl& City Natl Bank Bldg, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
Texas Lands,

kAAT 1EAAAs
Gail 90 write for my free book dsstrto
ing SoJd corn and alfalfa land In ssst
TEXAS for rs per seTs
" = FRAME.
g0l Aeyilt- His.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
FARM AND RANCH LANDS


NELBx CfrT IA, lost been opened unds
the unttsd States Reclamation Project
Write for full partlralaTs 10 Mslbs Town
sits Co, M-ihs, Canyon County, Idaho
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
Legal Notices.
sCHOoL BUILDING.
A..N- 49,.

| Sealed bids Will he received by W, T.
| Rourke Secretary BOARD ~ Education, sos
| City Hall, Omaha, Nebraska, until 900 ..
M, Thursday. December I'm, 1915, for the
| erection OF the New clifton Hi School
| Building. according to plans and specifica.
| lions prepared BY Frederick W. and Edwin
| u. Clarke. Architects, $50 Brandeis Build
| Ing. Omaha. Nebraska.
Bids are desired on the following items
| with certified checks on follows:
]. Entire completed building Check,
| per cent Of bid
| .. General construction. Check, 0 per
| cent OF bid
| a. Heating and yontilating, automatic
heat control vacuum system, plumbing and
| gas fitting Check s per cent OF bid
l. Electric wiring, etc Check, 10 per
| cent OF bid .... #@
| Make checks payable Internationally TO
| the School District OF onh ha as a guarantee
| that the bidder. n succcssfnl. will enter into
! -, - -, =.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11

Induces Sleep.
Take DIR, Bells Pine Tar Honey for that
hacking night cough; It stops the cough
md you sleep. sSc, All drussists.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
Nebraska Lands.
AT AUCTION
1900 ACRES OF NER. LAND
to be sold at

PUBLIC AUCTION,
SALE TAKES PLACE IN THE OFFICE
OF DowD AUCTION CO.. mas W. o. W
Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
TUESDAY, NOV. ~. at r, N. SHARP
Legal numbers all of Section 8, Town
ship IS. Range 10, Arthur county. Ne
braska. This section will be sold on term
Of 81 per acre cash. balance payable u
cents per acre per year until paid for.
Section No. .. legal numbers are west
half of east half and west half Of Sec
ton /, and east half Of east half OF Sec
ton .. Township 10. Range ~, Garden
county, Nebraska. This section will be sold
on terms Of 81 per acre cash and 10 cent,
an acre per year TIL paid for.
The above land Ia cheap western land
Section No. . Ia pretty well improved, and
some In cultivation on each section; II
will be sold to highest bidder on above
date regardless Of value. -M
For full Information regarding this LAND
call or address Dowd Auction Co, 1l1t
W. o. W. Bldg. Omaha. Nsb.
Remember the sale takes place In the
Dowd Auction Co, office, Tuesday, Nov
II. at p. m. 4.
James L. Dowd, Auctionser; r. W
Marsa nwnar
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
FARM LAND WANTED

wANTEb-Ts rsst Or bur improved farm
~ 10 isg aFres. sithIA 80 musa Of
Omaha mz s9lG lice
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
MONEY TO LOAN

pianos ind. notes as security.
ttO--s-mo ", u. sds, total cost. ts.B
lie Endorsed notes. total cost. tf.ss.
Smaller. larger ants pfoporttenate rate,
PRoviDEST LOAN SOCIETY.
Organized BY Otnshs business Men.
t3s Rose Bldg. 10Th and FsrnamL TT. sss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-10
FIR TREE RAISES WAGES.
10 Per Cent Increase for All Employees
Of Mill, Effective March is.

A 10 per cent increase in wages to
all employees has been granted by the
Fir Tree Lumber company, according
to ]. G. Startup, vice president and
general manager of the firm, who has
charge of the Tacoma Office of the
mill. The increase will become effec-
tive March 16. Similar increases have
been made by other mills in this vicin-
ity.
The Fir Tree Lumber company's
mill is located at Gregory's Spur, in
the southeastern part Of the county.
and has a capacity Of about $4,000
feet day. 1t has been operating 10
hours day for some time past. The
increase in wages was granted be-
cause of the improvement in the lum-
Der business and the desire of the
company to have its employees share
in the increased business that has
been coming in of late.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-10
START sHINGLE CAMPAIGN.
First Gun Fired in National Publicity
Plan of Northwest Mills.

When 10000 pamphlets were
mailed this week all over the United
States, the first gun was fred by SO
shingle manufacturers in Western
Washington, Oregon and British Co.
lumbia in their big national adver-
tising campaign, designed to reach
millions Of builders in all parts of the
United States, and to boost the red
cedar shingle, advertised under the
trademark "Rite-Grade."
Incidentally, lumbermen declare,
the start Of this publicity work marks
the beginning of a new era in the
shingle industry in this territory
an era in which the manufacturers,
perhaps for the first time in the his
tory of the business, are cooperating
shoulder to shoulder in an effort to
market their product.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-10
w. r. Roy Resigns.

Asking to be relieved of his duties
because of i'll health, w. r. Roy,
state highway commissioner since his
appointment by Governor Lister in
December, 1913, handed in his res
1gnation Wednesday and 1t was ac-
cepted. His successor will be ap-
pointed within the next few days, the
governor said, and James Allen. chief
engineer of the department, who has
made an excellent record in that po-
sition, is considered the most prob
able nominee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-10
To Decide West Charges.

Action on the report submitted at
the last meeting by the special COM
mittee which heard the trial Of Ar
thur G. West Of Brighton Park on
charges preferred by former County
Agent o. G. Van Houten, will be the
feature Of the March meeting Of the
Thurston County Pomona Grange,
which is to be held at the South Bay
Grange hall, Tuesday. March 81. The
committee in charge Of transportation
for the meeting Is composed of N. c.
Christensen Of Mud Bay, Travis Aver
Of Chambers Prairie and e. T.
Palmer of Pleasant Glade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-10
DAIRY ORGANIZER
COMING NEXT WEEK
HOPES TO SPEND SEVERAL DAYS
IN COUNTY-TO ATTEND BIG
MEETING MARCH 10.

All preparations have been made
for the big dairy meeting to be held
in this city Saturday, March Is, un-
der the auspices of the Chamber of
Commerce and the Thurston County
Dairymen's association, when c. l..
("Farmer") Smith, agriculturist of
the Union Pacific system, his son,
Lou s. Smith. and e. o. Gibson, rep
of the federal department
of agriculture, who is at work assist
ing in the organization of cow-test-
ing associations and other co-opera-
tive organizations Of farmers in
Western Washington, will be the
speakers.
Mr.. Gibson writes L. r. Campbell,
president of the Dairymen's associa-
tion, that he will be in Olympia with
out doubt March Is, and may reach
here earlier next week, to organize a
cow-testing association in this county.
He is working in Mount Vernon and
is scheduled to 60 to Lynden Friday
Ito organize cooperative cheese fac
tory there, but II he il able to arrange
his work to come here about the
middle Of next week, a. he hopes to.
he believes he will be able to effect
an organization in this county be-
fore he has to return to the north
western part of the state the first Of
the following week.
There have been no changes in the
program announced last week for the
two days visit here March II and 1s
|of Farmer" Smith and his son. who
Is an expert milk tester. Friday at
ternoon he will talk to the pupils Of
the high school, Friday evening he is
to address a meeting of local bust
ness men, and Saturday he will Join
in the big dairy meeting. During
their stay here the railroad experts
will lay especial stress on corn-grow-
ing and will also feature cow-testing,
making free tests of milk for any
farmer who brings samples.
They will inaugurate here a cam
paign for corn-growing and dairying
throughout Southwest Washington
and will visit practically every city
in this section. They will 60 from
here to Tenino, where they held
meetings last year. Several farmers
in that part Of the county who grew
corn at their suggestion and under
their direction, will report on the re-
suits Of their first years work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-10
Initiatives Temporarily Enjoined.

AA1t16hVOS AZAAJV1AA~Ass
Arguments will be heard next
Tuesday by Superior Judge d. F.
Wright in the suit brought by various
companies and business firms of the
state to permanently enjoin the circu-
lation of petitions for the first aid
and the fish Bills, two initiative meas
ures recently filed by the Joint Legis-
lative committee, on the ground that
the bills contain arguments and that
the title of the first aid bill is insult
ficient. The plaintiffs contend that
the arguments were incorporated in
the measures so the initiators could
avoid paying the fee for including
them in the initiative pamphlets.
Judge Wright heard the preliminary
arguments last Monday, and granted
a temporary injunction until next
Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-10
Townsend REELECTED Director,

In an election marked by but little
excitement, r. c. Townsend was re-
elected a director Of the Olympia
school district last Saturday by vote
Of 494 to 174 for his opponent, Fred
H. Sylvester, a local Socialist. Con-
siderable electioneering was done
throughout the day by the friends Of
both candidates, but less than third
Of the city's normal vote was cast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-10
Kearns' verdict "Not Guilty" !"

After celebrating for four hours,
a jury in the local superior court re-
turned a verdict of mot guilty" late
Tuesday night, in the case brought
against Gene Kearns, former local
saloonkeeper, on the charge Of hav-
ing received stolen goods from one
Harold Lehman. who robbed Taco
ma store. The trial started last Sat
urday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-10
Potato Club Meets Saturday.

Considerable interest is attached to
the meeting Of the Olympia Potato
club at the Chamber Of Commerce at
I o'clock Saturday afternoon, when
papers ON "Seed and Preparation Of
Soils for Planting" are to be read by
John Rogers Of Pleasant Glade. vice
president of the club, and H. p.
Briggs of Chambers Prairie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-10
G|LL|ES IS GIVEN
4l2.YEAR SENTENCE
NEW TRIAL IN FIRST CASE DE.
MED, COURT FIXES MIMI
MUM TERM.

His motion for new trial denied,
J. F. Gillies, former claim agent Of
the industrial insurance commission,
was sentenced to minimum Of four
and one-half years in the Walla Walla
penitentiary by Superior Judge John
r. Mitchell Thursday morning, on
the first verdict against him, that Of
guilty Of forgery in connection with
the industrial insurance frauds.
Gillies will appear Friday after
noon before Superior Judge D. r.
Wright, who heard the second case
against him In which he was convict
ed Of grand larceny. and the motion
for new trial Of that case will be
argued then. It is expected that 1t
also will be denied and that 4 sem
tence similar to the one In the first
case will be imposed. The maximum
of the sentence is fixed at 20 years
BY statute.
Expected to Appeal
Gillies' counsel. Thomas NJ. Vance
and Parr 4 Marts made, made strong
arguments In his behalf before Judge
Mitchell Thursday morning. while
Gillies himself, when asked II he had
anything to say. still insisted to the
court that he was not guilty. He 10
expected to appeal the case. but he
probably will be taken to Walla Walla
Immediately after the case before
Judge Wright is disposed Of.
Shortly after the Gillies' hearing
was ended. Frank Stone, who in the
Gillies' trial confessed his part in the
frauds. was brought before the court
and former Prosecuting Attorney T.
L. O'Leary was appointed as his coun-
sci by Judge Mitchell. When origi-
nally arraigned shortly after his ar
rest Stone pleaded not guilty to the
charge of forgery and retained At
torneys Vance and Parr & Marts as
his counsel. They withdrew when he
later confessed. Stone will be brought
before the court again in a few days.
to change his plea to guilty and re-
ceive his sentence.
Kearns Asks Dismissal.
Wednesday afternoon Vance, as at
torney for Gene Kearns. the local sa-
loonkeeper charged with completely
in the frauds, filed a motion to dis
miss the charge on the ground that
Kearns had not been brought to trial
within the statutory limit Of 60 days.
This will not be contested by the
state, 1t is understood, but. as the
charge is a felony and such a course
is permissible under the statute. a
second information. it is reported,
will be filed against Kearns later,
probably after the trial of Arthur
("MonkD Young. the Tacoma sa-
loonkeeper similarly involved, is COM
pleted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-10
OHIO MAN named
SECRETARY OF WAR
NEWTON ID. BAKER, FORMER
MAYOR OF CLEVELAND, Is
CHOSEN BY WILSON.

Newton D. Baker, former mayor OF
Cleveland, Ohio. and recognized as
one of the big men of that state. is the
man selected by President Wilson for
secretary of war. His nomination
went to the senate Tuesday and was
confirmed the same day so the new
secretary could take charge of the
war departments plans for army in
creases and reorganization.
Unanimous commentator of Mr..
Bakers appointment was expressed
by cabinet members, while Gen. Hugh
L. Scott, secretary of war ad interim.
told the president the nomination he'd
been very favorably received among
army officers.
Mr.. Baker is a lawyer, and as a
leader among Ohio Democrats has
been a warm supporter Of the Wilson
policies since the pre-convention cam
paign in 1912. He has been close
personal friend of Mr.. Wilson since
the latter was his instructor years ago
at Johns Hopkins university, and was
offered the post Of secretary of the
interior in the original Wilson cab
met, but declined because he then
was mayor. He is understood to be
in thorough accord with the presi-
dent on the preparedness program
ovd foroivu uuoofiona
Is A Years Old.
Mr.. Baker is "A years old. He was
born in Martinsburg, w. Va, and at
the age Of 25 was appointed private
secretary to Postmaster General Will
son in President Cleveland's cabinet.
In 1897 he began the practice Of law
at Martinsburg, but not long there
after moved to Cleveland, where he
became city solicitor in 1902. He
held that dlYice for 10 years until his
election as mayor.
Mr.. Baker has received degrees
from Johns Hopkins and Washington
and Lee universities. He is men,
Der Of the Phi Gamma Delta frater-
nifty and served a. its national presi-
dent until just recently.
Original Wilson Man.
At the Baltimore convention four
years ago. when President Wilson
was nominated, Mr.. Baker was prom
inently mentioned for the vice presi-
dency because Of the fight he made
in support Of Mr.. Wilson. He went
to the convention AZ Wilson sup
porter and fought successfully
against the application Of the unit
rule to the Ohio delegation.
Mr.. Baker is highly regarded by
the president a. a lawyer. Mr.. Will
son wanted the place filed by an
attorney because Of legal questions
constantly arising in the administra-
ton Of the war departments affairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-10

This week has been celebrated
through the United States as Better
Babies Week."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-10

What forth Republicans
campaign M.
statement published with considerable flourish
Republican
attacking
had not been the
had
Wednesday,
detailed
fo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-10
OPENING GUNS OF STATE CAMPAIGN ARE FIRED

DECLARES LISTERS PROMISES ECONOMY NOT KEPT
GOVERNOR, REPLYING, POINTS OUT GIARING
DECESSOR'S ATTENTION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND REVIEW STATE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-10

Continued on Page Five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

a vote of nifty, and WAS left to ,rc
chairman of tn, state committee t."
issue the call
/, When II came Ia an argument as 10
"a amalSamatiou with the Republican
rarty. all present had different .iows.
Those who knew that the two great
conventions were to be one In Chi e.
cage, believed that ProrreSAiycs aud
Republicans should be admitted as
Que IN the Itoauokc convention.
Finally. IL was agreed that any Dnc
who called himself Il Progressive would
be adnp.tte" to the Roanoke convcu-
tion on MAY -
there w"r" ten to correspond with tho
various congressional districts were:
John u. ,tairon. of liin stone Gap: T..
i. M"'ullourn, OF i:otctourt County 4:
!. y. Davis. 81 Woodstock. =. r. ,;arkS-
dale. OF Danvillc: George l.. Barton. Of
suffolk; John l.. Gruhbs. OF Rich
mond: Colonel L. l.. Murphy OF Frout
Royal: Genera! John +. Roller, OF Ha"-
riSouburE Henry Warden, Of I'rcd-
cri"k@bUrg. George y. Wise Of New
port News ana Il. : Simpson. of Rich
'nond
III" conventions i'm Eoanok" viii elect
twelve delegates to the national con-
ton TO be held in Chicago
Plans for The selection of these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
SEARCH FOR RELATIVES
Police turmpt so 1dcr,ir, no, i>iIir,I
hs Erain ia t'n,rttr-
willie,

tn" local polio" Yesterday wcr. rc
u"r"i@d by G. Il Surlncrvillc. PROSE
eating attorney At Fayetteville. W Va
l" 'ndcnN"i /" iu"Stc relatives OF an
ri@hi"cn-Nonr boy who was fatally
inlur"d near FaN"ttrvill. scvcr:.l DAYS
a@p by Chesapeake and OHIO Railway
tIiih IN" boy died \ half hour after
""ih,- taken 10 TIA" McEcu,tric Hos
It's collar bore the name of 4 u
'Nidl"N, Will" his tie bore tina; Of T. -.
itI"olrN. The t.r Was purchased from
F"urIur"an. Temple y; GO. 81 this city.
ana ms suit from Eurk n 20 u WAS
q hluc serge suit, ANA over I tho boy
W""" a suit OF ov.rnlls
re - described as laviu:, gray cy.s
hEht brown hair. q light complexion.
W"iEnins ahou; II" pounds ana hein:
ahout iiNe feet eight inches Nll The
'"ilc" had not succeeded ian loratfu.
amy Of his relatives here M To au carry
hour this morning