davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-16
Sicben Gisbdmier INT
Oenper itieSeracbrannt

Genber, 16. Sieben eis.
bauier. ipeIde eis i'm 8erte bou
$4,000 eatbielten broiinieu lette
Toft nieeer. Ger ongerihtetp
@einmtidoeen be5iffert iid auf
$4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-16
SSflmiId,e @,ahlen.

gSien, 16. SlIi. - Sci Sen jung.
iten 8nbIen in 8obmen tprroen Az
@iliOnen Stirunen obeegeben. 68
gro5ent Der 81bIer ipnren Si6e9en,
Die iihrinen OelitIdle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-16
sSrldnoer finotll q!Il
Gntente fein C..t60r
SrieScnskcnfetens beidbdftiet iid init Sem Grz
taiicr; ucmIeelanSs premier iebt tpeiteren
frie9 uoraas; 6abriin9 Mntcr Nrbeitcrn
Berlin bot inn abeinlanSe ,,nid6ts tan ieee

garis. 16. SuIi. i.-Gs 1T enoeil.
tig beid.oiien iuoroen Dob Die ir.
-Ia,loiihen 9lnlprii6e nitt bon Der
sSrieoensfonferen5 in @eratltng ee.
ronlmen meroen ioIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-16

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 9, 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
By ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEs0N, PoSTMAsTER-GENERAE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Richmond Youth
Sleeps on Rhine
Corporal Bryam\ Writes
"a Americans Guard
German City, Cassel.

Twcnty-four American soldiers con-
stitute the entire allied force in Cassel.
German city of 100000 inhabitants
declares Corporal w. B. Bryant, one
United States military mission. In a
letter just received by his mother, Mrs.
j. r. Bryant. of Richmond.
Corporal Bryant enlisted in the
Howitzers soon after the United States
entered the war. and left Richmond
with that organization for ira ming at
Fort OSlethorpe and Anniston. He
was attached to Battery a. Field Ar
tilery, TwcHty-nnih Division, and
sailed In June, 1918. for overseas SER
vice.
Groups. to one of which Corporal
Bryant belongs. have been placed in
or near German camps containing Rus
sian prisoners to supervise the feed
Ing and clothing Of these prisoners,
Tor whom Germany Is unable TO pro-
vide. The Red Cross Is supplying the
food and clothing, but the American
soldiers are on hand to see that the
Russians actually get what is intended
for them.
Corporal Bryant says that on his
way to the camp he stopped in Coblcnz
and slept in United States boat
which was noored in the Rhine. He
declares that the civil population of
Germany display much curiosity. and
that this il particularly true OF the
people OF Cassel. who take our SOL
diers for everything but Americans"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

Co. commission merchants of this city.
has increased from $1,000 to $4,000 hts
personal reward for the arrest and
and killed his brother. r. II. Upton. In
Norfolk. several nights ago. Mr.. Upton
is determined TO do everything Ia his
power to bring the ragrderer3 of his
brother to justice. He first offered 81.
eco for their capture. He now oIers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
RIFF LAWS TO ENGAGE
ATTENTION OF CONGRESS
Nv Chairman Of Ways and Means
committee Discusses Outlook
on Situation.
PROTECT wORKsIE.

tcrica Cannot Produce Material as
.heaply rs Other Countries Unless
I,tanuard of Living Is Reduced, lie
Declares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATcH: SUNDAY MARCH go 1919

Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry. ar
rived ut Camp Lee yesterday. and are
being greeted by their friends. Both
men are at tho base hospital to re-
cuperate from wounds received in az
ton in France They are Sergeant
Garland ID: Collett, son OF Mrs. w II.
Collett. OF West High Street and
Sergeant George Harreil. con OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Harrell, OF East Bank
street. They recently landed In New
pital at Camp Lee The Petersburg
Grays were In some hard nghting, and
suffered many casualties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
General Newu

Cleanup Week" will DO in
references to the matter, In the
churches
In all the churches tomorrow sun
day schools and services will be held
according to the new time, which be-
comes effective tonight
AT meeting OF tho w. c. r. L. Fri
day afternoon plans were formilat cd
for tho local campaign to raise Peters,
burs's allotment Of the jubilee fund
Mrs. Harvey Seward and daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

Miss Sarah Seward. will leave for
Louisville. KY. tomorrow to attend the
general convention Of United Daugh-
ters Of the Confedcracy.
AS the result OF second week Of the
tho churches have had an apprcciablo
increase in numerical strength and in
spiritual uplift
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-"Tarlff
lisiatioh TO meet after-war condi-
Us Is one OF several questions Of
l'"f Importance that will confront
HRress at the coming session." said
esehtativc Joseph w. FoIdney, OF
Inigan' today. Mr.. Fordney will DO
zee In the next House. In which
lbt originate all tariff and revenue
iihiatioi.
mere is now every Indication. every
next rev years may witness Il
I'mercial struggle among the differ
nhtions.-a struggle to regain old
thets ana TO find now markets for
FoIt tIade-and that the success 81.
te.!can industries and tho welfare Of
nnicrlcan people viii hinge. in no
!s deSrce. on our tariff laws.
ms Is time. II seems. that calls
sane sensible business-like action.
r. one man or party IS 4" c,.pr II ID
nation and selfshneBs and parts
tnip must not stand in the way Of
Pa government.
fruItE OF TARIFF MUST BE
DECIDED by MAJORITY
lhy individual belief Ia that tariff
ld!uhtnents should be made al the
LET IL the prevailing one among
Enoers Of Congress. But the ma.
f. ol taTin changes and the time for
KS tenssiation is matter that the
purity should and Will decide.
appropriation bills must be passed:
Eters relating TO the future Of the
and navy VIII receive attention
OF these new industries. under
meet the competition normal times
bring. II would be folly 20 blind
LseiNcs to matters which go clearly
/ ,orcetu.iy have been brought to
The old free trade argument IS
II an article can be produced else
ETc more chcaply than in the United
YES. u should DO imported rather
IN produced al home. SO the con-
ncr may benefit from low prices.
argument sounds good until one
ps 10 figure out how really few
PCS VIC would produce In America
I now much We would buy from
Ioao if we were guided by such a
7 OF reasoning.
ERICA WILL NOT PRODUCE
as CliEAPLl AS OTHER NATIONS
Hcncraly speaking. the cost Of pro-
tion OF everything on the farm and
rory liz higher in America than In
Eope and Asia. and there is very
Il reason for it---a reason ne do not
Ie to altcT-it Is the high standard
living IN America guaranteed by
I'D labor laws. factory Inspection
Re. laws regarding hours OF labor,
t:'num wages and employers linbi-
and other laws which. while they
eht labor. materially add TO the
L OF production.
TO have these beneficial laws and
de By them and then attempt TO
hpcte In an open market with the
ducts o! the poorly paid and poorly
led for lhbor. 10 be found across the
l., is as ridiculous as trying TO coax
Fer TO run up hill.
Let us look all conditions squarcly
l,he face. Let US deal with realities
abandon this Idle free trade talk
us make IL possible for the utiliza-
p OF our farms and factories. our
Ids and abundant resources that our
ior may be we'll employed and tina,
ustrial independence may be as
ed for the nation.
There Is one way this can be ac-
rpl!shed and that IL by safeguards
the American market, the market
p; sought after By the other coun-
is. because II is the best market In
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

absence of their regular second base.
man and catcher. BIZ: put up Eovd
game after. the first inning. In tho
third Inning !oyner Knocked 4 ho:ner
for the cadets with the bases full
which msdc tota' IF rr rurr Sar
this 'nning. Tho v. NJ. l. taa,n Gelded
Wei masinr only three etrG.s TO "a.
''S''Gr2' rtev1l.
-. -. e,,,s c,rc,- " y I'D ~.
Preif "ru l'nE-c:t stored vliio Ar.
aa't &rf il.'ts p!aJ.i s'4d bait fJ-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Robbery nt fIoo.ueII.

The store OF A Anleen e Brother. al
Hope well. was broken into and 70 bed
Friday night OF fine goods. estimated
10 be worth $500. No clue has been
Tho bottling plant Of the Atlantic
beverage Company. in Halifax S;rcnt.
was robbed several nights ago OF ci.ht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

For trespuss'nE or tho property OF
captain OF Detectives Wri.-ht 2II
isast T"cif,h street. waiter. Dear. a
in jail IN Police Court, Part two. yes
terday. ], is asserted tina; the actions
Of tho negro were suspicious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
luke Lea. Troop. Given Ovation.

~ Assoc laicd Press
KNOXVILLE. TENN. March %
. One Hundred and Fourteenth Field
-illery. Colonel Luke Lea command
was given AN ovation on It's arrival
e today. The troops. which were
ached TO the Thirtieth Division,
AIDED and later were entertained at
Inner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
PETERSBURG GRAYS GIVEN
WELCOME BY FRIENDS
Two Members Of Command at Base
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Reward for
Murderers.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBURG. VA. March 2o-T'wo
members OF the Petersburg Graye. One
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
A Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs

Where a continued cnugn or cold throat,
ems the lungs Eckman's Httarati:c wiz help
10 stop the cough strengthen the lurg. and
restore health soc aud $40 bottles ut
drugglste, or from
EckMAN LABORATORY. philadelphia.
10,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

facture OF soft drinks. Charles Stokes,
coiored. an employee at tho plant. Is
held AZ the robber.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
BLACKMlIL IDEA
LAWYER FL0UTs
Asks Jury in Inch Case II
Betty Looks Like $2l5
Extortioner.

New York. March 17.-Mae Hayes,
or Mrs. Irving Benjamin, of Gin
cinnati, the mysterious witness in
the case of Mrs. Betty Inch, who
is on trial charged with attempted
extortion OF s215 from Eugene
Hermann, wealthy automobile
truck manufacturer, made her debut
in court today behind the famed
spite fence" and. while prepared to
tell of her alleged relations with
Mr.. Hermann. was prevented by
the court.
Following the speedy termination
of Miss Hayes testimony. Attor-
ney VIM. J. Fallon. for the defense,
rested and then began his arSu-
ment. Miss Hayes had been the
only witness for the defense.
Would Betty Do ns
IF Mae Hayes was a bla OK ma IL er
and Betty Inch her assistant, dc
you think that they would stop to
extort the enormous sum of S215
from a millionaire like Gene Herr
man." asked MIR. Fallon OF the jury
According to the prosecution. Mrs
Inch had telephoned Mr.. HERNIA m
asking for the s215 to pay some ex-
penses incurred in caring for Miss
Hayes. She alleges Mr.. Hermann
left Miss Hayes in her care.
The prosecution placed Hermann
on the stand and he denied categori-
cally that he knew the Hayes WON.
an. He declared he had never met
her.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
TO AID
WAR VETERANS
Emergency Employment
Committee Attacks Prob
lem of Jobs for Fighters.

The first meeting of the Emer-
gency Committee on Employment
for Soldiers and Sailors organized
by the United States Council of Ma =
tional Defense. was held in the Of
fee Of Director Grosvenor B. Clark
son at 1890 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing.
Col. Arthur Woods, special assist
ant to tho Secretary of War to ham
die employment of discharged SOL
diers. presided.
The function OF the council is to
tie In the loose ends of the employ
mcnt situation both in Washington
and throughout the country" Direc-
tor Clarkson said. ''and to act as a
clearinghouse for the purpose OF
utilizing as rapidly as possible all
agencies dealing with the unem-
ployment problem"
Elliot Goodwin. general secretary
OF the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, stated that a large
proportion Of the responsibility for
the placement of soldiers and sailors
rests on the employers and one of
the best methods of reaching these
employers is through chambers OF
commerce and manufacturers asso-
Citations
Among those present were:
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistan I
Secretary of the Navy; f. N. Hur-
ley. chairman of the United States
Shipping Board; Nathan A. Smyth.
assistant director general of the U.
S. Employment Service; G. 7. Chris
tie. Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture: B. s. Cutler. chief. and r. Z.
MacElwee, assistant chief. of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce: Mathew Woll. American n
Federation of Labor; Elliot Good
win. general secretary Chamber of
Commerce OF the U. S. A; d. J.
Ayers of the Department of the In
terror: John w. Hallowell: A. l.
Brunson. representing Charles A.
Prosser, director OF the Federal
Board for Vocational Education;
Grosvenor B. Clarkson. director.
and D. NJ Reynolds, assistant to
the director, U. s. Council OF Ma
tional Defense; E. H. Greenwood.
secretary to the committee.
Grosvenor B. Clarkson, as chair
man of the committee. appointed the
committee on plans: John
w. Hallowell. E. II. Greenwood and
Col. Arthur Woods, ex-oficio. Mr..
Clarkson will serve as chairman.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
KANSAS TO SUE
ON PHONE RATE
Supreme Court Makes Writ
Returnable Against
Burleson in Fall.

Kansas won the fight to sue Postmas-
ter General Burleson in the fight
against long distance telephone rates
approved by Burleson. according to a
decision handed down by the United
States Supreme Court yesterday.
The court ruled that the writ shall
be returnable on the first day of the
fall court. eliminating any possibility
of bringing the case to an end before
several months.
The Supreme Court reversed the de-
cisions Of lower courts In the case OF
the Public Utilities Commission Of
Kansas and Missouri's fight for low
gas rates and held that the gas was
in interstate commerce until 1t was de-
livered TO the mains OF the local dis
triouting companies, which are invoI-
we'd I'm the suits before the court.
The lower courts had agreed that
the Kansas Natural Gas Company is
engaged in interstate commerce and
therefore not subject TO State juris-
dictlon.
The fight against the gas company
dates hack five years when the State
brought suit against the company as
monopoly and threw II into the
hands of a receiver.
chOIAly d1leT lne DUDliC utilities
commission OF Kansas twice ordered
the company to put into effect a 2s-
cent rate. John NJ Landon, receiver
for the company. got a reversal OF this
order and similar orders by the Mis-
souri, commission in Federal Court,
which ordered 30-cent rate.
The decision of the lower courts up
holding Richmond, Va. city ord
nance taxing telegraph poles 81 a year
was upheld by the Supreme Court
The State of South Dakota won a
hnal decision in its suit TO force
Charles B. Collins. former state
treasurer. to return 10 the State
money alleged to have been received
from certain banks in which he de-
posted State funds. The Supreme
Court upheld the ruling against Col
lins.
The government asked that the
court advance for early hearing the
case against Edward A RumeIy,
former editor OF the New York Mail.
Rumely is trying 10 prevent his re-
moval to the District to Columbia to
answer charge of violating the trad
Ing with the enemy act
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al

a sound, healthy man Is never a
back number. \ man can oe as Wig
orous and able at 20 as at 70. Condi-
ton. not years. puts you in the dis
card A system weakened by overwork
and careless living brings old age pre-
maturely. The bodily functions are
impaired and unpleasant symptoms
appear The weak spot is generally
the kidneys. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you will
generally find yourself in Class A -.
Take GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules periodically and your system
will always be in working order. Your
spirits will be enlivened. your mus
cles supple. your mind active. and
your body capable Of hard work.
Don't wait until YOU have been re-
jscted. Commence to be n first-class
man now. Go to your druggist at
once Get a trial box of GOLD MEL
AL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are
made of the pure, original. imported
Haarlera Oil-the kind your grant
grandfather used. Two capsules each
day will keep you toned up and feel
ing fine Money refunded il they do
not help YOU. Remember to ask for
the imported GOLD MEDAL Brand
In three sizes. sealed packages.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
HERE Is One THING THAT
Is ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

Of the trouble, and rid the system
OF the cause OF the disease: s.
s. S. is one blood remedy that has
for more than fifty years been
giving relief TO even the most sg-
gravated and stubborn cases Of
Rheumatism. II clcanses and
purihes the blood BY routing out
all traces OF disease. The cN-
perience Of others who have taken
S. s. S. will convince you that Il
will promptly reach your case.
You can obtain this valuable rem
edy at any drug store.
A valuable book on Rheuma-
tism and its treatment, together
with expert medical advice about
your own individual case, will be
sent absolutely free. Write today
to Medical Department, Swift
Specific Co, $50 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
ELECTRIC co. EMPLOYE
FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR
John r. Burr Succumbs 10 Hesrt
Disease at Station.

Employees OF the Potomac Electric
Power Compsuy's sub-station al Thir-
teenth and ID streets northeast found
John r. Burr. 81. OF rs Thirteenth
street northeast. an employe Of the
station. dead in a chair yesterday aft
ernoon. Burr, who had been working
at the plant for about a year, has
been I'll for a week and yesterday aft
ernoon complained OF feeling weak.
He sat down In the chair and a few
minutes later was found dead
Coroner hewitt examined the bod y
and gave the cause OF the death as
heart failure.
Three sons survive him
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18

or in the effective operation Of any
league of nations which would Impair
the traditions. principles and the poll
cies Of the republic or fails to secure to
ireland at once the fullest indepen-
dence and comradeship in that
league"
Miss Agnes Whelan and Ambrose A.
Durkin gave vocal selections of Irish
airo. n
The committee of arrangements COM
prised:
Joseph ]. DAILY. chairman of the joint
committee. is preparing an elaborate
musical program. Other members of
the committee are Rosa r. Downing,
Patrick T. Moran. ]. d. O'Connor ],
Y. Reeves, p. ]. Ryan, d. A. Gallag-
han. ]. +. Morianty. Mrs. Margaret
Squires. Miss Margaret Buckley. Miss
NJ. L. Brosnahan, Arthur Small, j. D.
Noonan. E. L. Tucker. T. F. Cook, T.
p. O'Dea, Mrs Elizabeth Reddy and
Thomas McGrath.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
WOMEN GUESTS
OF CREDIT men
Business and Pleasure
Mingledat Dinner-Toasts
Feature Evening.

The credit section OF the Merchant
ana Manufacturers Association min
gled business and entertainment a.
the monthly meeting last night at the
Cushman Cafe when young women as
sistants to credit managers Of tbs
leading stores OF Washington were
the guests of honor.
II was the most interesting meet
ing the credit men have held. Ther'
were 100 In attendance. David Sanger
chairman OF the credit mems section
presided.
The credit men were toasted In
rhyme by Miss Elsie Lee. credit man.
ager OF Frank r. JelleT. Inc.
Among those present were Max
Fischer, F. W. White, VIM. Hahn
Gilbert Hahn, Miss Anna Rifr, Elsie
Lee. Miss Elna Eiseman, Joseph
Sparry, W. Leroy Hughes. l. F. Val
entine. ]. C. Gray. Miss ]. Wren, Miss
Mabel Smith. George NJ. Quirk, Mis'
II. Pape. Miss Emily Jamison. H. v.
Thomas. r. Banks Harry E. NARROW
H zuschnutt. Mrs. Josie c. Martin,
Leo Baum. Charles J. Columbus. G
o. Smithson. Sam Zirkin. Washington
Tepham. Miss Dorothy Parr.
Mrs. L. r. Radell. L. NJ. Hewlett
r. Brooke Clokey. Herbert Harvey
James Scott Topham. Mrs. J. 5
Tepham. Miss Jessie Howard, Miss
LILLIAN anderson, l. r. Mcdowell
c. F. Parker. Miss Bee Ridgeley
Miss I. Zirkin, Miss Sarah Dulin
VIM a. Wright. Charles F. Wed
ding. J. II. Duehring. Randolph
Strnms. Miss L Reynolds, Nicholas
Brewer, Herbert J. Rich. d. Engel
Harry ]. Bacher. W. J. Griffin. P
]. sMcMullen, W. P. Jacobs. Mrs. w.
p Jacobs. C. Merritt McWhorter
NJ N. Watson. Miss Mary Rubasche,
George c. Shaffer. George E. Bedell
H Claude Turner. J. II. STANCE, l.
G. Blumer. Z. S. WEIGH
Miss Clarine Miles, Miss Katherine
Monaghan. Miss Laura Smith, Charlie:
Prrttyman. Anna VI. Herath. S. H
Takes, Ella r. Obaugh. Miss May
MeCauley. Miss Florence Kumza, E
W. Whitehead. Miss Gussie Hanlein
sidney West. Miss B. Riston, Mrs. c
J. McCaffrey. A. B. Roach, A. v
Hoffman, Eugene Beatty. David San
ger, c. NJ. Keefer. Miss E. Miller, Johr
]. Boobar. Mrs. John J. Boobar
George E. Potter Mrs. Harry ]. Bach
er.i VIM. A. Boyd. W. T. Pierson. NJ
A. .Beedle, o. B. Gray, John I. Hoeff,
man, Miss Elizabeth Hardie, Marx
LaIlsburgh, z. c. Hastings. J. D
Clarke. Miss Mildred Wright, w. r
Randolph.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo-
tons, and Never VIII Be.

You never knew OF Rheumatism
that most painful source Of suf-
fering-being cured by linimeuts,
lotions or other external applica-
tions. And you will never see
anything but temporary relief af-
forded by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with tenn
porary relief from the pangs OF
pain which are sure to return
with increased severity, when
there is permanent relief within
your resch2 Science has proven
that Rheumatism is a disordered
condition Of the blood. How then,
can satisfactory results be ex-
pectcd from any treatment that
does not reach the blood. the seat
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
Porter Falls Down
Elevator Shaft, Dies

John r. Stewart, colored. q. said &c
live at 4os New Jersey avenue. fell
down the elevator shaft from the
second floor, at the Palais Royal
where he was employed as porter
and was so badly crushed by the fall
that he died at Emergency Hospital q
short time afterwards.
A jury under Coroner Nevitt, re-
viewed the facts In the case and de-
cided that Stewards death was caused
by his own negligence.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
CAR CREW BLAMELESS
OF VISITORS DEATH
Coroners Jury Gives Verdict in
Van Deventer Case.

That Augustus Van Deventer. re-
tired business man OF Plainheld. ".
j., who was struck by a street car
near Union Station Sunday after
noon. came TO his death from a
fractured skull sustained in an sc-
cident was the opinion OF the cor
oner's jury yesterday. The jury e1-
onersted the car crew.
Mr.. Van Deventer came here to
visit Barry Mohun. 1A7 Masss.
chusetts avenue northwest Herbert
wittingham. son-in-law Of the de.
ceased man. sent the body to Plain
field.