davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
BUS
TURNS TURTLE
Victory Line Auto With 18 Pas
sengers Turns Turtle mo
Injuries Have Been Reported

A green Victory bus running be-
tween this city, Woodbridge, Port
Reading and Roosevelt tipped over
near Albert street, Woodbridge.
shortly before . o'clock last night.
The bus is owned and was driven by
Joseph Avelly, of 403 State street,
this city. who has been suspended by
Chairman of the judiciary Commit
tee Albert Waters. At the time the
bus turned over eighteen people were
in same and. 1t is said, that no one
was injured.
The bus left this city at s o'clock.
All the windows on one side of the
bus were knocked out as a result OF
the turnover. The bus reported at
the starting point this morning, and
then was taken to a repair shop.
Alderman Albert Waters, who was
on the scene shortly after the car
turned over. stated rais morning that
the driver of the auto bus laid the
cause of the accident to another car
going north cutting in on his bus TO
avoid colliding with a southbound car
and in this way, the driver claims,
that a wheel of the northbound car
caught in one of his wheels, so that
one OF his right wheels went down In
a ditch, and the bus losing its bal
ance tipped over.
The chairman of the committee
further stated tlat TINS story Is DeulS
investigated, and that the driver was
suspended imme ediately after the ac-
cident last night.
Auto Busses Collide
A Liberty bus driven by Joseph
Powers going east on Smith street
ran into an American bus driven by
Joseph Nolan at the corner of Madi-
son avenue and Smith street about
1890 last night. The American bus.
bearing license N. J. 1857, was
stopped at the corner at the time of
the collision. Both cars were dam
aged as a result of the action but no
one was injured. The Liberty bus
bore license N. J. 24705.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
ANOTHER FIGHT
IN LEGISLATURE
Attempt Will be Made to Pass 2
Bills Over Governors Veto,
Including Election Measure
By Special Correspondent.
f~D INNrrnnAy Atf nc

BU Special Correspondent.
TRENTON. /pril Retrospective
of what action is taken this week on
the bridge and tunnel legislation, 1t is
anticipated that the legislature will
witness a fight to pass over Governor
Edwards veto the bill to provide a
party column on the election ballots
and also the measure to provide for
a Republican commission TO direct the
valuation of the property of the Pub
lie Service and other utility corpora
tion property.
The governor sent each of these
measures back to the lawmakers last
week with stinging rebukes. The first
he declared is not wanted by the people
and the second he characterized as an
evasion of a true valuation because
It did not specifically include all stocks
and securities of the corporations.
The lawmakers come back the day
after tomorrow at which, time it is
expected that the committee appointed
by each House to solve the financial
question in connection with the bridge
and tunnel Legislation win have a re.
port to make.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
Little Freight is Being Moved,
But Big Plants Operate in
Part--Freight Embargo On
BIZ The Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Fear of n
black list which would bar them per-
manently from employment appeared
to be one of the driving forces behind
the steady breakup of the railroad
workers strike reported by railro2d
officials.
Although no hint of such a plan has
come from the managers possibility
OF it's adoption was discussed freely
by some strikers after they learned at
a mass meeting last night that. nine
locals of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen in the New York New
Jersey district had lost their union
charters by action of brotherhood
officials. Some strikers predicted the
next step of the railroads which have
lalready deprived the strikers of their
seniority would be an edict against
Unemployment of men still out.
Officials of the lines continued their
optimistic statements of last week that
traffic was returning to normal and
that the effect of the strike would soon
disappear
Local No. 30s, of Perth Amboy was
iamong those whose charters were re-
buked. T.. II. Dodge, assistant presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen said revokation of the
charters did not mean the 1000 men
were expelled from the organization.
He asserted the members of the ousted
locals had the privilege of petitioning
:, President William q. Lee for re-instat-
ment in other locals whose charters
remained.
| These charters have been revoked
because the members violated the con-
stitution of the brotherhoods. If they
had lived up to the laws of their or
,ganization the charters would not
have been revoked.
| The predicted strike of engineers on
the Lackawanna failed to develop to-
day according to officials who stated
passenger service was normal and
freight service improving.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
LOCAL r. r. UNION
CHARTER IS REVOKED;
CITY STILL TIED UP
Fear of Blacklist That Would
Bar "0utlaW" Strikers
Forces Men to Return

Local strike conditions show little
Improvement today. no freight has
been received here as yet via Central
Railroad of New Jersey and except
for a car or tive, which was received
carly last week via Pennsylvania no
freight is moving. Conditions at the
Lehigh Valley coal docks here remain
the same, although at the Philadel-
phia and Reading dock in Port
Reading the usual number OF cars OF
coal are being shipped. The Raritan
Copper Works has resumed operations
in some departments, but 1t Will be
several days before the whole plant
will again be I'm operation.
The Raritan Copper Works today
resumed operation of one furnace
and some departments but the plant
Is far from running at normal
Twenty-six cars of copper bullion
which were on >sidings Of the Lehlgh
Valley railroad were moved to the
plant last week, but this is not
enough copper 10 keep the plant run
ming for any length of time, and un-
less more copper which is understood
10 be on sidings of the railroad is re-
ceived the plant will not be run AT
normal for some time TO come.
The strikers last night held q
meeting in Dana hall in Smith street
which lasted from early last night
until 8 o'clock this morning. Mayor
Frank Dorsey attended this meeting,
Chief of Police Patrick j.. Burke salo
today that police protection would De
given those railroad employees VINO
desired to return to work.
Although the Lehigh Valley Is still
more or less tied up by the outlaw
strike. and very little coal is being
shipped from this dock. the Philadel-
phia and Reading docks at Port Reao-
ing are operating at normal. Al
though but few of the regular en-
ployes at this dock have returned TO
work, the coal is being dumped ana
shipped at the rate of 255 cars DAY
the work being done by men from
other divisions of the Philadelphia
and Reading line.
Merchandise freight is still at a
standstill here and no idea could be
gained when shipments to TINS city
might be expected. The switch en-
gines OF the Lehigh Valley ana Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey which op-
crate between the various factories
here have not returned to service as
vet.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
STANDARD Time For
Primaries Tomorrow

The same time will not be OBJ
served at tho voting places in all
parts OF Middlesex County and the
state tomorrow. owing TO the rul-
Ing of the state attorney general
that standard (old) time, only shall
he used in conducting the Presi-
DENTAL preference primaries. In
places where standard time Gold
timc) is being observed the polls
will open at 1890 o'clock in the
afternoon and close at o'clock
at night. In the places where day
liGht saving time (new time) is i'm
effect. the polls will open at 1880
o'clock and close at 10 o'clock, thus
making II legal time. Perth Ambov
polls will be guided by the latter
schedule OF time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
Refuse to Hear Wage Demands

BV The A ss0cfdfed Press
WASHINGTON, April 26:-The
railroad labor board refused to hear
wage demands OF the Kansas City
association on the ground that the
application did not conform with the
provisions of the law. Hearings on
the demands of Chicago, st. Louis
and Cleveland associations and me
tropolitan districts in New York have
been refused by the board. Appllca-
tions from Pittsburgh, Philadelphia
and Columbus are still to be acted
upon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
AWAIT ACT|0NO ON
J. 8. MANDATE
No Proposal of the Supreme
Council Has Been Received
by Official Washington.
By The Associated Press


WASHINGTON, April 26-Propo-
sails of the supreme council at San
Reno that the u. $. accept a mandate
for Armenia and that President VIII
son fix the boundaries of that country
had not been received today at the
state department. White House Off
cials would not disclose the proposals
before having an opportunity to make
a thorough study OF them, it was said,
this country could not accept any
mandate without action by Congress.
There has been a strong sentiment in
Congress against the L. S. becoming
mandatory power.
The President it was stated would
not have to consult congress before
accepting the invitation TO fix the
boundaries of Armenia, but admin
istration officers were not prepared
today to say what his attitude would
be-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
More Charters are Revoked
Yu The A ASsocidfed Press

CLEVELAND, April 26:-Charters
of fifty-one local lodges of Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen have
been revoked to date for violating
the rules of the brotherhood by par
ticipating in the Unauthorized strike
of switchmen, w. G.. Lee. president,
lodges had a membership of about
5000. Fully one-half of this num-
Der have been loyal and their mem
berships will. be protected by trans
fers to other lodges, Mr.. Lee said
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
NOTICE TO PROPEKTT OWNERS
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

Notice Is hereby given that the public
hearing will be held on the question OF the
proposed garbage rates. which as fol-
lows:
Woodb dbridge
SEE per 500 valuation.
SewnTen
s7c per 500 valuation
Fort Reading
$40: per 800 valuation
Eords
sic per 500 valuation
Keasbty
So II per 500 valuation
Hopelawn
s1.o7 per 500 valuation
Keasbey the Hill
sl.ss per 800 valuation
Stevens
s3.2s per 500 valuation.
Notice is further given that no garbage
will be collected from this date until after
public hearings in the following places:
Woodbridge District
Town Han. Woodbridge April 2sth. p.
n.
Fords-
Fords Fire House. April rs. $50 p. NJ
Keasbey-
Ksesbey Fire House. April ~. 7.t5 p. n
Hopelawn--
ANDREW KzYEs,
l51e4--l-2o-ete Tswnship Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
Rice Sncnals 5000.

BU Special Correspondent 80 -
TRENTON, April 26-Sherin FL
mer II. Geran, campaign manager Tor
Melvin A. Rice, candidate for Demo
cratic delegate from the third dls-
trict today filed his statement show
ing 5000 expended for advertising
purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
Claims are Conflicting.
BIZ The ssocfated Press

bU nc ASbVttuttu JTtoS
CHICAGO, April 26.-Developments
in the strikes of insurgent railroad
workers in this district were confined
to issuance of statements by the rail-
road managers and strikers. The
managers assert 1892 men were at
work and that freight traffic was 90
per cent. of normal. Strikers asserted
the number of men We're less than
one-fifth the normal number
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
KILLS
PERTH AMb0YAN
Walter Zok, Guard at Raritan,
Dies Instantly After Being
Hit by Locomotive at Depot

Walter Zok. twenty-eight years old,
of LAG Pulaski avenue, was instantly
killed on Saturday night at Camp
Raritan, Bonhamtown, when he was
thrown from a horse directly in the
path of a switch engine which passed
over him
Zok enlisted In the army In Febru-
airy, 1916, and after serving four
years, during which time he was
overseas. he was given his honorable
discharge at Camp Dix in the early
part of April of this year. On April
10 he started work as. a mounted
guard at Camp Raritan.
At 1910 o'clock Saturday night
Zok was riding along concrete road
in the magazine section of the camp
when the switch engine was seen ap-
preaching. The railroad tracks run
parallel and alongside the road at
this point. Just as the engine, with
a bright searchlight, drew up to the
spot where the horse and rider were
the horse gave a sudden lurch which
threw ~Zok from the saddle to the
tracks. Before he could recover the
engine was upon him.
Coroner William #. Harding. or
New Brunswick, was called and view
ed the remains. No criminal action
will be taken as the result of the ac-
cident Zok is survived by a brother,
a sister and a father.
The men on the engine at the time
Of the accident were: Engineer
Theodore Armstrong. of 800 Augusta
street, South Amboy; Fireman John
Rose, of 5S7 Westside avenue, this
city; Night Yardman Hans Peterson.
of 274 Davidson avenue, this city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
NO SHIPS OF ATLANTIC
FLEET ORDERED TO MEXICO
BIZ The Associated Press

GUANTANAMO BAY, April 20
No ships OF the Atlantic fleet have
been ordered to Mexico bay. r. heets
sail for New York this morning.
Admiral Robert T.. Coontz, chief OF
naval operations. will make the Noy-
age on board the Pennsylvania ana II
,is expected Josephus Daniels, Sec
retary of navy, will board the flagship
near Chesapeake Bay for the trip TO
New York
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
NOTICE TO

EVENING NEWS READERS :
The Subscription Price OF the
EVENING NEWS is Eighteen
Cents per Week, delivered, Three
Cents the single copy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
REACH CRUCIAL STAGE
IN WAGE CONFERENCE
Bp The Associated Press

BIZ Ihe Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 26:-The an
thracito wage negotiations have
reached their crucial stage and n
peaceful outcome will depend on the
next few days. representatives of the
United Mine Workers declared. They
added the next move was up to the
strikers. as they had modified their
demands to the limit.
When the subcommittee met to-
day the employers were expected to
reply to the workers modified de-
mands equal to that granted the
workers recently and a universal
eight-hour day.
Members of the miners general
scale committee have been notified
they will be called into session to
pass on any proposition the operators
may offer.
studebaker Coupe. $3.50. sexton's Ga
rage. 1525s-4-22-f'
Fresh. Pure Blue Ribbon Butter For
Those Who Want The Best Ask Your
Grocer for a Carton. +1637s-4-26-lt.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
CARD OE THANKS

The undersigned desire to thank relatives
and friends for sympathy In death OF Mts,
Anna NJ Anderson, also for flowers; also
society FeTnad, Pastor ole Nielsen of pan
ish Methodist Church and Cndertaker
HANS. CARL AND PETER ANDERSON.
Sons:
EaitIA TRUELsEN. A. MIKKELsES
153s5-4- 26-its
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
Adriatic Question.

BIZ Inc SSOcfuteQ PTeSS
SAN RENO. April 26-The council
of premiers at the request of Nitti AID
Foreign Minister Trumvitch. VIII at
low the Adriatic question TO remain
In the negotiation between Italian and
Jugo Slav governments. it was learn
ed today
The supreme council today adopted
the France British declaration with re-
gard to Germany after inserting a
Treaty of Versailles. The adoption of
clause declaring its readiness TO take
all measures even the occupation of
additional German territory If neces-
|sary to assure the carrying out of the
this clause gave rise to some discus
sion, Premier Nitti of Italy opposing
military measures. Premiers Millerand
and Lloyd George however showed the
Italian prime minister the necessity OF
such an eveptuality.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26

SAN RENO. April 26.-Assurances
have been given Zionist representa-
Itives by British delegates that the
military administration of Palestine,
far from satisfactory to Jews. will be
Icbanged to a sympathetic civil rule.
Iionists are represented IN San Reno
Iby Benjamin Cohen, of Chicago. H.,
lwho came from Palestine with Dr.
IChaim Wiseman. president of the
world Zionist commission there.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26

Steam Vulcnnfzfne. Let George Do IT,.
Largest. Quickest. Cheapest, Best. Phone
1913; New Brunswick Ave. Mos, eemplete
in this state. f5o79-f-1e-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
Troops are Withdrawn

BD The Associated Press
PARIS. April 26:-Dr. Goeppart,
head of the German delegation. to-
day handed the foreign office a note
addressed to Premier Millerand, stat
ing the troops which entered the
Ruhr district had all evacuated that
district April 21,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26

Buy factory seconds direct from iactory.
q, ~ i5l7s-4-20-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

$. scibienski. 2s4 Smith St. Corner Oak
Wishes to Notify the Public
That he is In no way connected With any
other Garage in the City
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26

1919 Dodge Touring with Winter Top;
like new. 5000. Sexton's Garage.
l5256-4-22-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26

II your coaI or gas range does not
bake or burn. I VIII make II or no
charge. F. J. Larkin. 223 Market st.
Tel 1879, 2-24-1 mo- M. w. Sat.
Shoe Salesman wanted: experienced and
VOL recommended. Inquire D Slobodien q
Bro. 143 Smith St. 153s4-f-ze-it'
Blue Ribbon Butter in Cartons Is Prefer
red by Particular People. Ask Your Grocer.
1537S-4-26-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26

studeSaker Coupe. $3.50. sexton's Ca
rage 1525s-4-22-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-26

wFATHER--Rafn late to-
night and tomorrow; not
much change I'm tempera-
ture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
cOMERTOWN

4 W. Fosston was in Dooley SAT
urday. noo,ov was in Pleas
ant Valley, looking for horses oa'uf
day. ana wife called at the
pase Gibson and John Series nome
Saturday. or from Skunk
Hollow II " the latter part Of the week rex h;s
Iack Roach was calling on ms LIS
ne;ohbors Thursday. lie S saaa ne
thaspht we were all dead IN Pheasant
Valley. - pleasant Valley
c.t,1rday' taking the census: p.,,
oa P;11 Gorcoran, Larry King and ray
Mans;nr was in from skunk no, nov
Saturday. Ray said everything was Mas
. nar nleasant and not mucn q Sum
there IeeL Roach and Bob Brockley went ss n
- RAYMOND to get seed wheat tna'
MS Dan Mccall and daugnter CT e.
snend i1 week with Mrs. Rose e'D'
son.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
SHERIDAN CO.
JURY Is DRAWN

Following is the jury list drawn
January 23rd, 1920, to appear at the
District Court of the Twentieth Ju-s
dicial District on March 18th, 1920, at
2 p. M:
Edward Tyler, Flaxvllle; Martin
Nereson, Westby; VIM. Hodgman,
Redstone; Lloyd Pittengar, Scobey;
Axel Lindquist, Scobey; Thee. Tax,
Medicine Lake; Chris Peterson, Com
ertown; J. J. Phelan, Westby; Peter
Solberg, Westby; August simonson,
Flaxville; J. N. Shay, Daleview; N.
A. Harris, Comertown; Hans ]. Pet
erson, Westby; H. B. Rygg, Plenty
wood; John Wilkerson, Flaxvil1e; Ed
ward 0. Lee, Madoc; Leroy thinner
man, Scobey; Henry Roufs, Navajo;
Waldemar Therki1dsen, Dagmar; Art
Tutty, Outlook; J. c. Killiam, Madoc;
A. E. Luxford, Daleview; G. S. Mel
son, Plentywood; Frank Peels, Flax
vile; Oscar Shipstead, Scobey; Ga
briel Hall, Whitehall; Dave Staley,
Medicine Lake; Niles Miller, Westby;
P. M. Lekvold, Scobey; H. H. Larsh,
Antelope; ]. Weller, Westby; Chris
Lund, Outlook; M. J. Palubicki, Plen-
| tywood; A. G. LELAND, Outlook; Walt
Zimmerman, Scobey; F. A. Snellman
Medicine Lake; w. B. Houger, Flax
vile; Emil G. Umbreit, Medicine Lake
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
MURDER CASE HEADS
CALENDAR DISTRICT
COURT OF ROOSEVELT

At the next term of court for
Roosevelt county, which begins on
February 9, the case of Joe Burshia,
charged with the killing of Art Will
liams in Poplar last October, viii be
the first to be tried.
The calendar in detail as set down
by Judge Conner follows:
TFeb. Estate VS.. Burshia; Lettie
Swada VS.. William Sibbits; Robert
Edeline VS.. Andrew Olson; Carl
Knudson VS.. Farmers Mercantile
company.
Feb. 17-C. B. Lohmiller VS..
Charles r. Trinder; State VS.. Jacob
Wagner; R. E. Nesbit VS.. George Wes
ira; Orion Bros VS.. H. C. Walker:
| Feb. Estate VS.. Herman Stuckie;
Hattie Rodgers VS.. William Maloney;
James Westfall VS.. G. A. Lundeen;
Mrs. A. D. Dougherty VS.. G. A. Lun-
deem.
Feb. 19.-First National Bank Of
Wolf Point vs. John Tritschler; Fast
Horse Kills Spotted VS.. Fast Horse
Kills Spotted; Fuller Motor Co. VS..
Rawson.
Feb. 2O.-E. L. Mccain VS.. Zapara,
ct al; State VS.. Ernest George; Farm
ers Mercantile Company VS.. William
Maloney, ct al.
! Feb. 21.-Elsie Mcbride VS. Clar-
ence j. Munich; L. L. Colvin VS.. R. T..
Patch, ct al.
Feb. 23.-J. H. Coffey VS.. Charles
Gordon, ct al.
Feb. 24.-First National bank VS..
Cosier ct al; w. E. McGarry VS.. First
National bank of Brockton; John Cob
ban VS.. John Wilson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
PRINTER JOE

Printer Joe, the taxpayers foe,
Joined the grafters' show.
The special privilege plunderboard
Ho, no, no, Printer Joe,
Joined the Grafters Show.
Printer Joe, no, no, no,
Master of the show,
A great performer is little Joe,
When he is collecting for the show,
Ho, no, no, Printer Joe,
Master of the show.
Printer Joe, no, no no,
When collections come IN slow
Joe will break the show
And the taxpayers will get Joe.
Ho, no, no, Printer Joe,
Joe is very low.
Contributed by Culbertson Poet
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
The t'Brass Check
Is Off the Press

Upton Sinclair announces pubica
ton this week of new book entitled
"The Brass Check: A Study of Ameri-
can Journalism" The work, which is
published by the author at Pasadena,
California, is described as the first
thorough examination in any Ian
guage Of the economic basis of Journ-
alism. It investigates the financial
control of American magazines and
newspapers, and the alleged connec-
ton between til. and their editorial
and news policies. It is described by
the author as "a book of facts,
a book packed solid with facts"
Max Eastman, editor of '.The Liberat-
or" writes: IT could wish that every
honest-minded America should stop
reading his newspaper long enough. to
read this book and find out what his
newspaper isl Prof. Charles Zueblin
writes: /" The Brass Check ought to
raise the roof
| The book contains 448 pages; price,
one dollar, cloth, postpaid; fifty cents
paper, postpaid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
DEATH OF LITTLE
Lorraine EARLY

Froid Tribune: It is with much sor-
row that we report the death OF little
Lorraine Early, the four-year-oid
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Early
If this place which occurred Tuesday
in Iowa, where the Early's were
called few weeks ago on account OF
the death of Mr.. Early's father. The
sad news regarding the death OF the
little girl reached here on "Wednesday
evening in the form of telegraph
message to @. B. McCabe, stating
that death resulted from an operation
for adenoids. The bereaved parents
are now enroute home with the re-
mains and are expected to arrive
here either today or Saturday when
funeral arrangements will be made.