davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14

o. "a LAT land ! 20 be kept in woods and
What j. "a ~ cleared for farm pur-
f-cSes. On MANY farms there ar. small
areas Improbable for farm purposes
which should be- refore~f.9 aS ~son ~
the price ~ nursery stock and ish.r
becomes normal Now T. The tire 10
make the plans for The future. laying
out with the assistance - fhe cuur+s
a-ent program u woodland improve
ment which shall have for il li.,f
the growing on The land available q
the greatest possible amount = fh-
most valuable or most ranid--rou
trees. Then. a. time and labor IT,
come avaiiahie. The plans can - car-
ried out. The Toorer ST-ecies u rree~
should - gradually eliminated and
openings in The woodland filled IN Just
as the farmer replanis the failed Uiaoe
in his cornneld 4 Few days sT-enf now
In carefully considering these subjects
viii bring ample returns in the future.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14

-Thr doctor Said I had a touch 81
rheumatism IN my knee" remarked
senator squash OF SQuesee. and |
nii~t resolve 10 get rid 81 IL az once
.f r1pert % improve my system"
n -ereha" remarked the roil-call
rlrrs w har he wants H. a joint res
a'urou 90 amend your constitution
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
At SERVICE OF ALL FARMERS
United States Department Of AsricuL
ture Gives Assistance
Costing Nothing.

CPreparec ~ ihs United States Depart
r,rrt az AErieui'urcf
The United States department ~
agriculture j. 90 the service ~ every
farmer. Not every farmer however.
takes advantage II that service. The
departments advice costs The farmer
nothing. but the assistance given may
save him a great deal-boih in time
and money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
FARMING WITHOUT RECORDS
Great Deaf Like Playing Came with-
out Determining win-er-keep
Track cf Things

Ynu vouifnt PLAY q -arne - arv
kind without deierr-i-.in- n 20 was the
winner when IL was finished. ueu'd
yous Far-nin- ui;haui ise+siEr rer-
or,is is the same fhil-. ex~Tr rat
you arc liable q wake ~ - 70 morn
inE and find that yeu have iosz the
game when you had thought yOB ~ers
winning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To hal- p no OF water add o.. Bay Rum,
a small box Of Barbo Compound, and =
~. az zlvcsrine. ANY druggist can put this
% or you can NIX X az home at very lit
lie cost Full directions for making and
use come IN each box Of Barbo Compound
II WI gradually darken streaked faded
rrav hair. and make il soft and glossy. II
VII not color the scalp. i not sticky or
greasy. and does not rub of.-Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
Reduce Power Of Seed.

The p"int of value that has heen o.
tnhliShed Is thar, independent ~ he-
redity and independent ~ -rumna hii-
ity. any injury 90 dormant seed corn
r,siuces the power ~ such seed to
produce gpDd crop. Seed corn of lo0
per cent termination. laboriuusiy So
cured from injured seed by individual
reorganization tests. j. les pr,due-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14

have been a standard household remedy
4 10y are the pure. original imported Haar.
.en Oh Jour great zrandmat her used. and
are perfectly harmless The healing. sooth.
NJ OF soass INTO the cells and Inning of
tne lc1eys and through the bladder. dry.
.ng 1u- the POISONOUS germs. New life.
rrezh srrenzth and health vii come as YOU
eunr1nze the treatment When complete
4 restored q your usual vizur, continue
"A az a capsule Or two each day, they viii
A-~p Ycu n condition and prevent a re-
turn Of the disea.s
ID noe delay a minute Delays are es-
p-ri4l-y dangerous IN ldney and bladder
.rclrie- AT druggists sell GOLD MEDAL
tilarlem Oll Capsules. They Will refund
tae money z not a. represented. GOLD
MEDAL. H1arlem On Capsules are I'M
ported Greet from the iaborztories IN Hol-
ztnf- they are prepared IN correct guam
tlrg All convenient form, are easy TO take
11f are positively <uaranteed 70 give
rrurrpt relief In three sizes. sealed PACK
z<es- Ask for the original imported
COLD MEDAL Accept no substitutes.-.
Adv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14

ours Tl-1 90 1ssaHf1s. lnf tr-1-1 ~ rnk-1x
A1g AtEs- Ai1-- gta1 1t mn q --1T sTIEar
- u1-.-E -sls11r fi,s--'s rli-asa1r q. go. ar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14

Western CRnaftsn W h~R Lans'--rhls Hnslfsh
-Tllil,Lts 1Is fIr retL.i az relsOa-
49, ,rrc@s n M aer-s nv and t1- famous GaOss
LA<s l111rrr. wr-s f1f par-lcrlAr - Ei1derslsy
Az La1<.a- ~ LA1d--I 3D.. " llni D@s Aani10na
BE-T BAREAfN n Raln Belt. -Onth TEXAS.
LArxs AMI sual kASLd g. and "A RM- for sale
= " DAVE il4 DalAs AVenle. Hguzton- TeIss
". U. U. Ineisn.pcIls. Ne. fu-1srs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14

Al idle brain is the devils scheme
factory
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
Obtain Good Stand.

A good stand may be- obtained by
the thick planting II poor seed. but
with an opiimum stand of plants from
injured seed such plants are les pro-
ductive than the same number from
uninjured seed These results follow
when the seed is injured by normal
weather conditions a. well a. when
injured by subsection 10 moi~fure.
fr'~zing and ihawing Mechanical
mutilations ~ kernels similar 10 the
chipping. cracking. and breaking that
10 some extent take place Co shelters
and planters reduce The protuctiveneSs
~ the plants that grow from such
kernels
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
SEED Treatment
OF IMPORTANCE
Productive Power Of Corn Plant
Influenced by Attention
Given TO Kernel.
MUTILATlON MOST HARMFUL
Chipping. Cracking and Breaking That
Take Place IN Shelters and
Planters Reduce Productive
ness Of Plants.

Prepared by the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture
Conclusive evidence has been OBJ
tained from several lines II work con-
Quoted by the United States DEPART
ment Of Agriculture 10 prove that the
productive power 81 a corn plant is
influenced by the treatment received
by the kernel from which the plant
grew from the time il Fipened until
IL was planted II has been common
knowledge that injury 10 seei corn
would reduce is germinability These
Investigations have extended beyond
-erminahiliiy and determined the ef-
fects OF seed treatment upon produc-
tlvity Independent Of serminability.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14

Srsntsrt cold remedy for 10 y-.rs-in tsei-s
tif-u---fe. sure. no opi.t-s-br-.ks ~ . ouid
~ = hoslrs-r-h-v-s rrip n , days Money
nnEif = f1lls. The genuine bor has q Fed top
VI Mr. Ehlrs pictur-- AZ AL Drug Stores
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14

Prepared by the United States Depart
nnent Of Agriculture
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14

tPrepared ~ ths United States DsEsrt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Two Accused of Theft of
S24, 900 Gems on Train
Women Charge That Pullman
Porter Took Jewels Entrusted
10 His Care
By BRIGGS

Mercer Morse, Of 40 West Forty
second Street. and Charles c. Samp-
son. Pennsylvania Pullman porter
wcrc hold in $4,000 bail each BY Judge
Rosalsky in General Sessions ycster-
day. They are charged in one indict-
ment with stealing s1S.n00 worth OF
jewels from Nrs. Waldo Newcomer. OF
Baltimore Md, and IN another ndici-
ment - "a with -he theft Of S6.o0n
worth u jevelry from Mrs Maud
Hackett. OF 316 West l0Sth Street
The thcfts occurred while the com
plainants were travelling on the Al
lantic City Express. the first on Octo-
Der > and the second on Novembc g.
Both women SAL they intrusted their
vafuables to Sampson. the porter De
tectivos Foley and Mullen. Of the 32a
Precinct, worked for weeks on the com
plants. and according to Assistant
District Attorney Richard C. Murphy.
who presented The evidence TO tne
grand jury, 4 sapphire ring valued at
$500. one o. the pieces or ieNelry
stolen from Mrs. Newcomer, was found
in a safe in Morse's home horse
shoe pin belonging 80 Mrs Hackett.
was found IN pawnshop in this city
The Police have been unable 10 fnd
the remainder of the iewelIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Whitney Attacks
Hvlan and Craig
In Traffic Fight
Public Service Commission
er Charges Attempt to Aid
b. r.. 7. and INTERIOR
ough and Shun Publicity

Public Service Commissioner Whit
ney, charged in q formal statement, is
sued yesterday, that Mayor Hylan and
Controller Craig shun publicity as to
their actions. that they are trying to
silence criticism, and that the Mayors
action is in the interest of the Inter
borough and the B. r. T.
Commissioner Whitneys attack was
prompted by the action Of the Con-
troller and the Mayor in cutting off the
salary Of Frank n. Robinson. publicity
expert for the commission, at the meet
ing Of the board on Monday, when 1925
inspectors and engineers, besides As
sistant Secretary Robinson, we're
dropped by cutting OF their salaries
Mr. Whitney's statement is in part as
follows:
- he Board OF Estimate waited until
neNt to the last DAY Of the year and
then makes an appropriation which re
Qnlres The commission to lay off 325
men to-Gaf Among these men are the
most faithful and loyal in any public
aeoartrncnt.
"Controller Craig has encouraged
contractors to file claims which now
amount to orer S12,o00,000. based on
alleged failure Of the commission to
furnish plans on time There has been
delay in furni shing plans because the
comm ssloN has been unable to secure
otaftsmen; Iet Comptroller Craig rec
onlmends that the number Of designers
and craftsmen with tho commission he
reduced from 1913 to A. Is he mali
ciously creating basis for further
CLAIMS by contractors rncp "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Police Protect ''Reds''
Forty Mounted on Horses Have
Little 10 DO

rory mounted policemen, assembled
-, the basement, all prmed 20 ride
'he'r steods INTO the hall ST. the flrst
ign OF trouble. did not deter 10000
"Rods.' Of both sexes and all varieties
+ rom usherinc in the new year with q
ball at Madison Square Garden last
night
Neither rod flags nor other incen-
yves TO 'ciass warfare were displayed
and The most work the mounted poIice
mad TO do vas to clenr Madison Avenue
OF disappointed radicals. who were try
ing ynlnly to get into he hall after
ne IRE officials ordered it closed One
hundred policemen under INSPECTOR
Boland and Captain Pos; and twenty
I'VE mcmbars al the provosc Guard,
commanded By Lieute Nant .'ehn i. Moo
nan, were IN duty in the Garden.
Miss Helen Keller and Arturo Gio-
,anettl I. ". ". poet, occupied box.
! he proceeds of the ball were for the
Rand School of Social Science. Scores
Of edsmooked girls sold things for
the benefit Of other radical enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

Or nclp!c. Tho oNlv wav one can
uphold the Drirc,nle * to refuse to
sorre Mith tn. person. For This rea-
son beg 20 decline the appoint
mcnt.'
johnson .ieo Dec!;rcs
.rl.. ,,o,..',.,- ..,;, ., -
.l,.5. '"N .. i"ail ye1,ere@y az -.
- O. iNs.ef .'oHl y, - 2onmson
~, l''vS'.'.",, oi 'Ac -e..N "o9p''"'
'o''o"
oe& 10 acAAowl edge receipt q
Your letter OIL December 10, announc..
VEG my Appointment as member of
s9e c0h1M't zee oil reception 10 our re
'Ng soldiers from service abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Stops COLLECTION for Society
S'vann's Action Follows Inquiry
Into Fund for Blind
Girls Home

District Attorney Swami said ycster-
day that he had put ston to the col
lection Of money IN New York BY tho
Rev. Dr.. Edwin c. Holman, an timer
ant clergyman, Of Franklin, n. j., who
has been acting for the Golden Rule
Alliance, New Jersey society or
gained hvo years ago FOR tho cstab-
,shmcnt Of a home FOR blind girls.
Fanny ]. Crosby, the blind hymn writ
or, was tho first president Of the So
ciety
According TO Assistant District At
torney Edwin r. kilroe, who investi-
gated the case, $19,58o has been col
lccted Cor the society, and there ia
nothing 20 show for it except 1000 in
the bank and $500 invested in Fourth
Liberty Loan bonds. About 1000 col
lection boxes have been distributed in
the Eastern part Of tho country. most
Of them III New York CITY At one
tlmc Helen Keller iectured for tho ben
Ont Of the society, but according 20 the
Rev. Dr.. Holman he was OBLIGED 70
mako up a $500 deficit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Girl, II, Alone al
Home. Kills Man
Whc Plli'ssnee' He,
Sits Near Body in DarI>ened
Kitchen for Two Hours
After Tragedy Waiting
for Her Father to Arrive

For two hours last MICH, r;l,r,aro
t,''' ''''''e 20
'iho'na' Twelve years DID, sat IN the
darkened kitchen Of her home. 227
Sullivan Street wco,in~ ard ,.a;t;no.
''' ~ ANN :
'o' her tanner TO come nome. ne mad
gone out early in the evening, leav-
ing her alone IN the little fat. Since
tbon 1fe had ,,o,od s.;fn,. o,,l ,or
r;,,', 80 u'ii;u '.'on w ''''S ana 'Vi
~ ~ .a 'ti'ne '"' .,.ho,, a.. .,,.;~
,l,,1i .E', o .aDl0 c Nn'In 'h1 apppias
az. roo1, 80 "S Xix te9u ray np1 ao"
rev nl' 0f' Wl'h we CT amhers
erspty. 6etore her on the floor lay
me oouy OF om25o r0la' pedler'
,,, 40 '',eo ne*' qoor, mere vas o
pu'lst lhrough '1e man heart and
' A. fo~ "S % i "rea h. boforo :, r,,
e C. VI stand ,l hef y'sIl no longer. Ac-
door earef%v Q nnon '' psT r 'G" 'caSr
" "..u mS"' - '"V N'''oSr 9''ce' ponce
va ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

RHINEBECk, ~ Y, Dec. 3l.-A
$4,000 donation by Vincent Aston to
the United War Work Campaign is be
hcvcd to nave gone aatray somc wher re
between nero and Europe
Mr. Astor's subscription was an
nounccd by Nicholas B!ddlc, Co
executor Of the Col. John Jacob Aston
estate, acting on adviccs from Mrs
Aston. The subscription has not yet
arrived. and the war drive workers are
Of the opinion it has gone the way Of
other transatlantic mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
'et-Up in Crime
Is Reported Here
By Inspector Gray
Search for Men Who Robbed
East Brooklyn Bank and
kiiled Officials Centres
on Discharged Employc

Hod-urs and other forms Of crime
here apparently have decreased, In
spector John Cray, of the Detective
Bureau, said yesterday.
"Therc has been distinct lct-up in
crime during the holidays" said the
inspectors ut has been surprisingl y
quiet Possibly it marks the end OF
the unusual number Of robberies and
holdups all over the country
Police Commissioner Enright. after 2
conference with heads of the detective
bureaus. said statistics indicate there
is less crime in New York City than
IT the same time last year or the year
before. Plans have been worked out
to further minimize crime
The search for the men who robbed
the East BROOKLYN Savings Bank has
been concentrated on discharged EN-
rloye Of the bank who disappeared re-
Gently, according TO Acting Captain
John Coughlin. Of the Brooklyn
Detective Bureau
Il is understood this man ap7ro-
prlated bank funds before his dis
charge After he left the banks en-
'iNH' q SNri hSN, i'S "tHl 10 ijtti VI /
married, abandoned his wife, then went
TO Bristol, Penn, and married again
Captain Coughlln said
The latest hold -up in the city was a
spectacular affair on Nassau Street
near JAY Street. Brooklyn vcstcrday
morning. in which two men and 2 gili
using an automobile. took part. Charle7
Hearves, = cafe proprietor. CT 233 Fifth
Avenue, Rrooklyn. was passing tIc
automobile, with $500 IN his rocket
whom two men sprang out The tailor
wearing evening clothes, pointed a
plstol at Hearyes's head
"Sorry to have to do this, old man
said the gentlemanly bandit. but
cant go around wearing these expen
sve cloths without some money in my
rocket. " Reside, It's nearing New
Years"
Instead Of complying. Ilearves blew
. police whistle. TIE tall robbie
jumped into the car just as a Sirl
came running around the corner and
srrang IN beside him. The shorter OF
tic pair knocked down Hearyos, hu.
started TO run when a policeman an
peared and began firing at him. SIX
shots were fred without effect, but the
fugitive ran into the arms OF two
sailors, who ovetpowered him
The man said he was George Keenan,
Of l645 Hancock Street. BROOKLYN. Ne
was held III $500 bail, pleading NOT
guilty when arrsigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
New Direct Tax Is
Urged by Travis 10
Meet States Need
Controller Tells Assembly
Greater Check Should Be
Made OH Encome--Debt
Reduced During Year

ALBANY. Dec. 81 Controller Travis
viii report recommendation for in
creasing the states revenues TO offset
anticipated loss from liquor receipts
and for perfecting a more economical
administration to the Legislature TO-
morrow.
Briefly summarized. the Controller
urges the enactment OF laws which.
with a direct tax similar to last Years,
viii, he believes, balance the budget
reauircments For further adjustment
20 urges a more stringent check OYER
the states income similar to the pres
ent control over expenditures, point
ing out that considerable loss has fol
lowed the present antiquatcd methods
Of collection.
As chairman of the Central Pur-
chasing Commission. The Controller
points out that war conditions have
made il impracticable to attempt any
systematic purchasing o. supplies be
fore next July, when the new law be
COMES effective.
Great saving, he says. nas followed
the Installation of uniform systems of
accounting in practically ali the state
institutions Report is made upon the
administration Of new corporation
income tax which. combined With the
old law. he explains. returned an mn
prcccdented total q more than s.
ooc,ocO approximately Sf9o3 Oh be
ing shared With the localities without
additional cost TO them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Boston Man Falls to Death
Body of L. Botiomley, Shoe
Merchant, Found i'm Airshaft

4. Bottomley a well-to-do shoe
manufacturer of Ilavcrhill, Mass. cam e
to New York Monday, transacted some
business, and conided to friends his
intention OF leaving next day. He
went to the Broadway Central Hotel.
registered, ard was ass gned to room
on the sixth floor Yesterday morning
his body was found lying at the bottom
Of an air SHAFT which extends from
the second floor OF the hotel to the
goof.
Indications were that the fall vas
accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Republican and Reform
Members Planning to Ask
Sweeping Investigation
Based on Five Charges
Secret Manipulation and
Onwarranied Dismissal OF
Employees Are Alleged

ALBANY, Dec. 81. a legislative m
vestgation Of the Hylan ADMINISTERS
ton probably VIII be proposed before
the 1919 session Of the Legislature j.,
lar under way. Republican and re
form men bers OF the Assembly AMI
sena.e VINO announced this to-aigh
also said they WOULD base their lie
mands Tor an investigation upon the
following charges against Mayor Hy
Ian. Controller Craig, and members Or
the Board of Estimate and Appogtion-
inent:
o. That the Hylar administration
Is running the important business or
the city in executive session. i IS
charged that the actual work dor
on Mondays wnen the board meets -
secret, and matters determined upon
here arc rushed through at the rcgu
lar meetings on Fridays. where thing
move TOO fast Tor citizens 10 discover
Wnat IS occurring
=. That The secret manipulation 81
me administration is rarpose'> directed
against Ire Local spor,aaon cen.
panioS. These maaipulatlons result 80
attacks upon the securities OF these
corporations. II is charged
Dropped 225 Employees
3.Tn4, secret manipulation has Sen
carried en- COR the last s'x months TO-
he purpose Of forcing The cit, into
municipal ownersh'p O. the local trans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
sysq
EFF'|i'I|!s'1| y ) p'..|:uTy
u h ~ s. - e 6 lF.ss -NCI
HssSl T. PILL ~ Z III
fyIsg gsh ILI SIS j ses>vnzur<5' ~s..ursSy
IN ,usuu

Ma Esdini. tn4r,y-fivo yeeus Old q 19o
East Houston Strcot. ard Jennie fara.ng "a.
twenty nine. o, - last Houston Street, were
injured vnen n Avsuue c car colided with
P Fourth and Madison Avenue car a IT,
Boeesy and r-nce Street
do.ea passengers were bruised snd
MAN. Gu, b. bis Of s.2ss when Four
another on tic same Inc y ich had been
stalled o. Firth avenue. iNe nlotorman 81
tie FIST car said tina, the brakes failed &C.
Wort.
sioert Dotssl7}e. sf.. saq'a.n ~ 'Ac
coai berge Mildred. 7as instarty hiiled
9fcr r 'acS.e hioca, ieil from The top ~ =
de,i.cf wh c. VS. ICING used in Unload
nq c.ri CT 'c- - The ftet &c lcrris
...-o- Ia 'cs-cfaas'er Creel.
Z aree-s,ory e-a,ne buad.rg =. Inc fco.
IL .nJ.h Street and 10 NORTH k'eer. % 4
- = c'i AH04se ~ thc Unity = fa4bosf md
Cnn,e tl-1 A. de-; Dyed ty rr,. -
t,iiun,r. fIe o9ner ~ fhe hC ding aoo ~
ana IN. ch9-lcs Nl'rer end iher ffreen-
yca~-o,i aaysite.. s.orente. - cny Or
eopaAts. 1-anoeed . eses9e.
Nrs Cn5.cr'nc O'ileiis- tA..ts-fse ears
ID, Of ia - ,ine's-n'r'h street. rs
ear Gown and = - by a. aTs.s .efnbu.Ane-.
broadway a.d Nsuet,-a.HlA s.rcet J.. The
ambulance were crat i'.sanr patients be-
lng transferred fvon 'le messiah Home. thc
Bron>. 10 an army hospl.ai.
Tn Glen Coz. l. 7. Neishborhood
aousc, formerly sohcol hoas. and one q
the landmarks in this part II Long Island
vas destroyed by fire. Considerable prop
er'y belonging 70 ne Red Cross -
s--oyed library St presented by j.
.crpont Morgan. WIS saved.
Vito Chile. niae ears old RI *. Liberty
Avenue. Broe..>.. aicd IN s. Mnrss Hos.
petal as tho ll of pistol wound Ho
Ind been a. pay with two other children
md revolver which no; thought e. be
loaded ven. or. sending bullet INTO his
head.
Struck by r,ot-- 'rurN n tutnr'n and
Ridgcyvood Avenues Brooklyn Melville Old
ibrand ton years old. Of oSs Autumn Ave-
nue, died upon arrival st -. Mary Hos
pitAl. The hoy was roller nkating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

Struck by n ,not0- '~uck n tutnrin and
Ridgcwood Avenues. Brooklyn. Melville Gll-
librand. ten years old. Of oSs Autumn Ave
nue died upon arrival st 81 MARY Hos
pitAl. The hoy was roller nkatiag
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
THREE KILLED BY
TRAIN AT Mcleod
d. T.. Frun,, Prominent Hay and POta-
tD Buyer. F.. l.. Winning and Will
lard J. Nystul Were Killed
Instantly.

A car in which five were riding was
struck by 500 passenger train No. ITO,
at Mel cod, n. d., station As miles
east Of Enderlin. N. d.. at $3.50 o.
clock Friday evening and the following
were killed:
B. r. Frum, potato buyer, Valley
CITY.
f. l.. Winning, aged 60, a farmer
from Alice, N. d.
Willard !. Nystul aged Is, son of a
farmer of Mcleod, N. d.
I.inley Winning. Ia years old, a son
OF f. l.. Winning. who was killed. and
Carl Nystul. aged 16, a brother OF
Willard Nystul. who met death in the
accident. were thrown from the car
and they were painfully cut about
their heads. They were taken to the
hopital at Enderlin where they are re,
covering. The lads who were injured
occupied the front seat of the Ford
and Carl Nystul was driving. The
three who were killed occupied the
rear seat. The men drove towards the
crossing at Mcleod and did not see the
approaching train until it was right
upon them. The men in the rear seat
cried to the driver, who became ex-
cited and killed his engine. The car
nearly crossed the track. the pilot of
the engine just striking the rear. Had
The car been six inches ahead the ac-
cident never would have happened.
The three men who were killed were
thrown about IS feet. Mr.. Fruln,
who was a man weighing 275 hounds,
was nearest the engine and he was
thrown the farthest. When found, he
was dead, lying on his face. His body
did not appear to be badly mutilated:
j. G. Belanger of this city was on
the train that struck the auto and
was one of the first to reach the
scene of the accident. He says that
The train was running at the rate of
so miles an hour Mcleod is very
small town with but an elevator and
a building or two. There was a string
of box cars on the track and these OBJ
structed the view of the driver, altho
he could easily have seen the APP.
preaching train $50 feet away from
the string of cars. One can get a