davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22

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II IN Jrofspts tftsst beng tns fseaf,
rt&~tss-B tos 1tfe ft4ctssis4G fFst--fe:- r11szst
r1a-ry 1u-apssS Of sass4L Time e4,zsLesEs-1sf
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nonss. 4 8sIGr- fGEz-rrs Iry-1f u r.lytS
trvr G-ssz.1 vsa 4 Ea,gs ifdEs- MIL
yrne1 ny L IT,. Wagner. TIta
zIIb se-Te1 4 territory for ELsszrF rEtE.ss
z1-oE-fs zzrl WIZ q gsstssrzJ gss.tss-iss
sl.a9s &.r farmers rissg as-ssfgsta zzsay
gain 20 slss 1p III, Wsgg-sr VIZ
zAsG 4 stsz14ocz4 ,s5sr- wGfG WE ray
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E8E7aSSr sGssGsEl If gs4s rIyer Tl-srs
wsa Also c2Gs@ ay Z Rz<gs EzF szrZ
rEess G-ss azT far csz$ EesrEtovT 1sS
&$sst.ss 4es1 tot s1Eg-a.s:.+ 10 river gos-Gs
sh1zgs ss Ez- ~ Ner C-asszs,
ssnS C>o>sF. CasSs.e-.<s
AscHy1 me Tezr IzsJ EEgEs shsa~r YVES
&l@aGGEs6 III exGeSG csas s1E1se. TIE
groega1 gkgey@ re tGwa zs6e WAS, BE-
Eag fezeet. aras f4&s teen gs@1 fat
farming pg~rIaes sk.cs~
4. feT yez-s Sgo 4 slfSez szzS tsg2s~
IL was f1ssrE eg-g CtEs 81 t9wr ate,
This ls1rsE ~ sand rz1xs saaaag GEgs
h@sz 80 eS&g5sY gfaz& zss ever besz
fDEglE IL afge E<ag+s6 ggs9ea Tae
@aezaI1@I analysis gssss8-sg S1~51,T5G GER
Gea5 pgaF& s55gG5z This sad a.sa 1sfY
tzs 4 h}gfg Gs21aaaer@azI rzI5sse FIR aszx~
ing al klEEs If gGz-ss bssc ia 81 assera
1sG tn many 0Eaer PURPOSES, st4fsa ~
making ssIGc& brseHs, segsfEG work.
SAND finished: ard rBsEegr,ES raaGsg,
grinding III oDtEcal IeaasGsy Fs2gaIrgea-
and IL also gs@h DT rsfsrasss rs Ga%5r
IfyrlJf1r+ fyes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22
POLICE AND FIRE
MEN ARE WANTED
Civil service EIsnirszf,rs UEfE Is
Held eatDrsay Efterns>>~ s,1
There is Chance ~ 0S<s
Theac Cecz rTr<~,ss
heac Dsps rrI<|erlts

4 civil service examination rfGG s1s
held in the hall Saturday affArBGGs,
and there is an opportunity f6Y ~,
plicants for the poIice ami Gre >e>
partnents to get into these Geszrr>
mentz.
Jobs specially are open 10 ne ~
plicantD for police and fire Gabat@e
ments, and it Is hoped that there
Will be an eligibility list for bofa.
IhoSe who intend TO take gsa
examination are asked 10 come fasr,
the city hall and secure an apDIies>
ton blank before Saturday n0rrnz
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22
Watching the Score Board

TINTED PRESS T.eezes Wire EerTfce. ]
Teety CoIc@r. GS5sGnss ~ose reffa-
6ss,'7 o*9ch@r the PgrSres into first
1gzEs bY farnirg 6ees the Reds, 8 20
3 JFmnay sgag ws8 wild and gave
VAT 10 Rag Ffsasg IN gge se-eath IN
ring
C5z1Ss TE7fzHss cT1 ne fooier TO
ro-xgag % TIE r;ro~as md the White
a<,x rcn an6saer ganae( Z 20, f, 5issIer
19f 4 srfcIe, S6u6l@ and Gpo singles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22

such an abundance of willing. indus
trous labor as China Ordinary labor
can be found in north China in I'm
limited quantity for about % cents
a day. America currency. In Kaigan
experienced butchers can be hired for
30 cents day. No packing house in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22

The F1r5beT Of women rsss earn
sva Is fsa tTnfteff STATES hzg ~
.rrezs4I - per csas 6srfng the last
se7i 7ssrsg
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22

any western country could compete.
on the score of labor costs with one.
established at kalgan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22

Approximately 1000 miles OF market
roads will be constructed in the pre-
vince of Manitoba this year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22

Thss 5r6I4zesE5rl NJ n1otoT trucks IN
me rJaffA6 8fases Ia represented By mo-
fss4 Gfa6 ran c1,r0pSsfes,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22

AsfHat,t<les are G9fte common
xss6ya fa~ fslfaas ~ the navajo
tfdSg am tfher srtS~7s ia Utah.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22

s61,Y9 szS.65f rsotor vehfeI@s Of All
IaGa usre ~ operation ~ PenEsyi-
7zt-a f9rIbg ne past Ysar>
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22
Games Today.

SeE yor. IL Boston.
ST. Louis a. Pitts burgh; postponed
Cincinnati a. Chicago.
Brooklyn al Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22
National League.
Y.s..rcan. Resufts.

Pittsburgh. ;. Cincinnati. Z
Bogton al Brooklyn; rain
No other games scheduled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22
DOUGLAS HELD
COURT HERE
III Se>ae >~ C-,.r "a. - %.ts >fs.r
Has Sszf Sssss-.ss a-,.--->s-t,c ~
Pgs>e Wr.-. G9~I1.a- arr
C,SsssS s.~1.c,

Eeokrk ceop1e was 6r9rs sG@asx 1sas
yer VIII reraeras@r tfas rig rzscassl-g
Id home two n3l{es zssre rSsreg5S-es,
y fiig house fsss a&stosT> ESe.aeZ
Do1gfag holding eE2srt gasse, zs@
braham Lincoln spDearfsg slsers 81
ss5ur cases 4 writer 81 ;Ese Ess-sf-a9>
Ism Gazette hzz rey9ve6 tsse htstG-Y n
y 3e b0uge In connection ulta tse EaEs@~
y 1g Of sand there. which & 5e~ g&zas
9f75mpany In Burlington wGE Ggts55zG-
Il e writes:
/, Did you ever hear N Mogt1be'go, III,
lloigz EniAg yOg are p.one@r,
Nth a good rusfnory, the chances are
iat ttffs Ii the first }ntfraAfiGn III ire
tsigtence Of such a place, BgE If On.
lime back In the early forEfea@ Morl2y
slsIlo WAC thriving port On the Miss
sippi river, about two miles norGh II
se present town 81 Hamilton. lie
Present day interest Is c<ntzinet i?
Ise fact that IT. Ia the site ~ the
land deposit from which the EsgrgTng,
!. IN GiasB company VIII derive I's svc~
d ty Of this necessary ingredient,
All thar remains If the pssz g]GrY
the town N Monticello IN the frame
9tise shown In fhs accompauy q,
Isfration. n IL NOT a pretsntioEis
r9pearing dornlciIe. yet It IL alive with
iatarica1 memories and within ftg
allg echoed the voices N the nations
safest Statesmen.
Abe Lincoln Was Clerk.
/ fbc town Of Monticello Tas plated
The year of 1892. This town wsg
steamboat landing and congiderablc
yer business was done at this point.
The Btatc OF Illinois was divided
10 three judicial districtR, one Of
hich was at this town Of Monticello.
the yearg 1871, 1912, 1S43, Stephen
Douglas waB Judge Of supreme
,nrt Of Illinois and held court in this
Jttse, Abe Lincoln being his clerk.
Before the civil war the government
employed Robert r. Lee, who was a
III VII engineer, TO devise some way in
hlch the twelve miles Of river north
kcokuk could be made navigable
& 6 lived two years In this house at
! pntibeiio while making his survey
WAS unable 70 accomplish much
! ~ The governments afterwards built
cnnai which was in use until the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
w. E. SPARKS RETURN
Labor Conditions in England Much
 Disturbed-Cost of Living High

W. E. Sparks, the well-knewn contrac- tor of this city, has just returned from ar eight-months tour of Europe, having arrived in New York last Saturday on the 5. s. Rotterdam.
 Mir. sparks reports that the labor con ditions in England are very much dis turbed at present ''The laboring class are drawing about three days pay for one half days work" said Mir. Sparks.
 Young boys are making s25 per week working in the mines, while men are drawing $50 to $125 per week at the same trade. Coal retails for about $20 a ton and then only one-twentieth of a ton per. week is allowed family Butter IS almost unheard of and sugar is so scarce that only one-half pound a week is allowed each family. Tobacco that would cost about 15 cents in America costs 96 cents in England. It is cheaper to live in New York City than in Eng land.'
 France, says MT. Sparkss is almost the France of before the war and is rapidly recovering from it's effects.
 In speaking of immigration Mir. Sparks said that booking passage to the United States, from England before the first of the year is impossible and one com ing back to this country has to go to some other country in order to return, MT. Sparks sailed from Holland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
LOSE FRESHNESS
Labor Soon Ready to Eat Out of Elm
 plOyer's Hand, Says King
By Associated Press

Chicago, November 4.-Bolshevism in the United States received a hard blow at the recent election, s. s. King of Dayton, O., said today at the opening of meeting of the National Associa- ton of Sash, Door and Millwork Manu- facturers.
 The union labor man is not so cockeyish as he was just before the eiection,'' MT. King, who is president of tie association, said. ''Tn Chicago the building trades council has acquiesced in the right of contractors to fire men who loaf on their jobs. Jurisdictional strikes have been cut out and labor unions have agreed to arbitrate dis pStes and also promised not to ask for Higher wages for one year from May 1.
 Employers are getting 50 per cent more production out of labor. Many Norkmen who left the woodworking industry to get higher wages in auto mobile factories have been left out, and now are sitting on the fence wondering what Is to come. They have lost their Old-time frisky spirit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES REQUEST FOR BIDS

1. Sealed proposals will be received at this office. TIA Brown Marx building, Bir- mingham, Ala, until II a. November 10, 1920. at which time and place they will be publicly opened for the construction of coal bins of 2,O0O net tons capacity and river wharf. together with necessary ma chinery and conveying belts to transfer coal from railroad cars to bins. and from bins 10 barges; bins and wharf to be of creo- soted pile and frame construction. Bidders are invited to be present.
 2. Proposals to be subdivided into timber and pile construction separate from belts and machinery.
 6. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, to waive any informalities in pro- posals, to make awards by items in the aggregate may be most advantageous to the United States. Written notice will be given when an offer Is accepted.
 {. Proposals must be submitted in dupli- cate and dated. If submitted by firm or corporation. they must bear the firm or corporate name with signature and title of person authorized to submit proposals. The envelope containing proposal must be sealed and marked, Proposal for construction of to be opened November 10. 1920"
 5.Specifications and detailed plans will be furnished bidders upon application at my office. TIA BrownMar building. Bir- ningham. Aa, on and after October 20, 1920. Fl. T. DEBARDELEBEN. Manager Warrior River Section, War De. parmept Inland and Coastwise Water
 ways Service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
WANT THEM TO MEET
Plans Under Way for Harding and
 Obregon to Get Acquainted
By Associated Press

Brownsville, Tex, November 4.-Ten- tative plans looking to meeting be- tween the Presidents-e elect of Mexico and the United States were started here today, when representative citizens asked Y. M. Vazquez. Mexican consul, to invite Alvaro Obregon to visit Mata- moros while Senator Harding is at Point Isabel. Tex, where he plans to spend a vacation.
 The consult approved the plan and expressed the belief that General Obre- gon would accept the invitation unless the trip would interfere with his in auguration December 1.
 Matamoros is opposite Brownsville. Point Isabel is a Texas coast town. twenty-five miles to the southeast of here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND
$1O REWARD

For return of Pierce-Ar- row racing wheel No. 304131, stolen from in front of my home 923 5. 14th St., late Wednesday afternoon, November 3. Phone John Tobin, Care The Age-Herald, or Main 7679.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05

AND BOOKKEEPERS- Nationally prominent organization of cer- tified public accountants offers an un- usual opportunity to men in Birmingham to qualify for executive accounting posi- ton now open and paying from 32 900 to $s,Oo0 year. Applicants must be willing 10 devote spare time for reasonable De- rlod 10 intensive preparation in special lzed accounting; special coaching for those desiring to become certified: pre- vious experience desirable, but not essen tial If applicant otherwise can measure up to our requirements; want to get in touch with men who are seriously in earnest personal. confidential interview will be granted each applicant who sup plies the following data in his reply; Age where employed. previous experience phone number. Address Yes, Care Age Herald. WANTED-Coal mine blacksmith Coal mine contractors Coal mine trackman Hoisting engineer
 Coal ioaders soc hour Rough carpenters
 White second cook Male stenographer, $1s0 month Bricklayers
 Bricklayer helpers
 Cashiers
 Experienced pantry woman, $50 month
 room and board
 General office lady Colored girls. s9 week, room and board Maids. dishwashers Porters, hallrnan
 Others
 PRODUCERS AGENCY,
 2ii71a 2d Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOhILES FOX SALE FORDS-
 FOR SALE, ALL 1920 MODELS WITH OR WITHOUT STARTERS. NOT JUNK. BUT REAL CARS. SEE MIR. BARNARD OR B1BB. MAIN 177. 17O1 2D AVE-. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
EMPLOYMENT
SALESMAN

Distributor handling well known, gh-grade, established and popular automobile offers excellent proposi- tion and opportunity to right man; automobile sales experience not ab- solutely essential; intelligence, en- ergy, personality and proven ability are the requisites; now is the log ical time to lay a foundation as an automobile salesman; high remun- eratton; please state age, family, education, nationality and past ex- perience; reply held in strict con fidence. Address H-55, care Age Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05


oe eourss, II il improbable that Ill
the bakers. for example, acted in .
conspiracy. to put down exactly
how much their costs Of produc-
ton were in any year. COMPETE
tQrs % not engage In conspiracies.
81 On the fsce Of It, the govern
ment has . general collection Of
statistics on each trade. profess
sion or business. And then when
somebody comes along and wants
to claim that he paid an employe
or manager $4,000 . year when
nobody in the whole business.
Wholesale or retail, included any
such returns. the government in
veatigator takes the matter in
hand. To be sure. some odd cases
have arisen. And some big con-
Germs have been on the carpet here
about excessive" salaries. And
the government has in many cases
decided that the allowance for sal
airy was beyond the average and
the employer did not prove that
hts employee possessed the extraor-
binary qualifications or performed
extraordinary duties which entitled
the latter to be considered an ex-
ception to the rule. The returns
OF the general average Of ones
trade or business competitors is
the best check the government has
on efforts to charge OF to salaries
sums that logically should be sub
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05

the tin,e. to familiarise themselves
with the intricacies Of such cases
Thousands Of men are especially
trained for investigation and pros
eeution. For. failure to make z
return on time, there 10 a penalty
lof 1000 splus Is per cent OF the
tax due. For failing to pay tai
when due or understatement
through negligence, there's psn-
atty Of S per cent and interest Fol
making a fraudulent return. the
penalty is $4,000 and q years i'm
prisonment plus 5 per cent added
to the taxes evaded. And besides,
individuals are at the same time IL
able to prosecution under other
statutes for perjury, conspiracy
and other things that could keep Z
, man in Jail for years.
Can Re Amended.
Tentative returns can always b
made and amended returns filed
later. Honest mistakes are often
made. IL is a case of good faith
and good intent. It's also case in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05

1Sesvs1t - : tyyfeai cass
vloos " IN 3 Whfs5ufn1 d c0n-
tsogoeI1o1 WifA coaSreos. n. VIII
- = weak II health. His illness
xIny h9ve 1saloRed him. Certain
" e thefo vas , dine Nh1n the
oo6E1 q roconciliation could b sp-
D1iod TOR the common good, Il u
IL present. Mr. Wilson. has for
giveo political foes before and dons
bustness With them.
Year y Hake Uk
One year y left. All Washing
ton n wondering Whether Il Will
Be merely . prolongsfion Of the
petty strife Of the last Is months
or whether 1t will mean the b.
ginning Of . new era. Of fellow
ship IN government. Some hatreds
are too deep to bury, but the side
and the individual liking the in-
itistive in ending the epoch Of hate
In Washington will earn during the
NEXT year more prestige. political
and personal, than can be derived
from any abstract issue or achieve
meat Of government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05

Jet to The higher percentages Of
taxation q excess profits taxes.
Many ! man would prefer to pay
IN individual tar on 41o0 100 rath-
er than an EXCESS proAts TAI On the
same sum a. . business profit for
In the second case he hight have
to give nearly half Of It to the gov
eminent.
Evidence i Lack.
Indeed. some people are lucky.
Years ago, long before the income
tar laws were ever thought Of GER
tain men entered into contracts,
recorded In their boks each year
and on the minutes Of their corpor-
atoms, paying themselves big sal
aries or even specified sums Of the
net profits of the business. These
sums are not taxable Is excess
profits. The contracts cannot be
ihvalidated by the government.
But these cases are not numerous.
Speaking Of data. on corpora
tons. however, the government
experts can tell at q glance what
constitutes excessive cost of pro-
duction. The burden of proof rests
on the taxpayer. He may be able
to explain why the salaries he
pays or the expenses he incurs are
out of all proportion to the other
men in the same business. But his
return is the kind likely to excite
curiosity and start the machinery
of investigation.
And when the government
agents begin examining books and
minutes Of corporations they find
evidence useful to the department
of justice in prosecuting profiteer-
ing or combinations in restraint of
trade. Prosecutions for improper
returns on income taxes are not
always left to the United States at
torneys because the latter haven't
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05

As fool for his pains II be sought
eloctioa 70 the presidency was to
JnS barden q the onics. Many :
|Dro1tdent has uoquestionably *
clnjmed again and again that he
Wished be never had Suffered public
He. The ,eOntroversies and the
I1uaxrels. the bitterness and the
HATRED, the constant bonbafdment,
faCt merely " ones work but per-
fscnal character, the questioning Of
motive. the paucity Of praise and
1.-THE plethora Of attack--ell this will
mean In woodrow Wilson's case
1T least q sigh sof relief ~ he bows
tout the glass door Of the White
house IL months hence and . nsw
zpresident bows IN.
Grow Sentimental.
1 Possibly it was 4 prophecy Of
ievents year away. possibly 1t was
1.-THE knowledge that the president,
winding up his term Of Office with
tthe same physical vigor and enthu-
tsiasm of performance az he enter
led upon his duties seven years ago,
3p0ssibly It WA the feeling that
fOficial life had exacted Z terrible
toll from the physique OF an Al
fready frail individual. but White
ihouse officials got a bit sentimental
Ias they talked today Of the future
land the fateful March 4. 1921, when
the change from the most powerful
$executive in the world to the re-
stirement Of private citizenship goes
into effect.
4 Seven years have gone by-event.
sful, exciting. feverish. battle.scar
3red months with plenty Of anguish,
Especially during the war period,
land plenty OF awful responsibilities.
The year that has followed the end
ding OF the war has been with the
president one Of fatigue and reSc-
gtion from the high tension Of previ-
tous exertion. Mr.. Wilson took his
automobile ride this week. It IL
the first convincing sign Of his re-
turn to health. The president has
been out Of personal touch for many
months with affairs on Capitol hill.
Usually q departing president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
TAYLOR RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs.. 8. J. Space left for
their new home Tuesday in Rock
Falls. III.
Anthony Rode Of Huron. s. D.. II
visiting friends and relatives in
this community.
Epvorth League next Sunday
evening will be in charge Of John
Blaser, Jr.
Miss Ollie Space Is spending the
week 1t Mrs. Hintermeister's home
Miss Myrtle Ziemer became the
new telephone operator Monday,
March /.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wakefield
are now residing in the residence
owned BY James Ball of Silvis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05

tTolnorrow's article VA,
With the amounts q nose, ;.
covered or expected 70 b cH,..
from back taxes.) ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
TRIPPING the
TAX DODeER

tcoatansd from Page 0ne.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05

luCstlnssa sroa Pass ons.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
DR.. HALEY


/
/
!
!
/
/
|
|
X
/
5!
Specialist in Chrome Diseases o.
Men, Women and Children
/ w" ne II
! ROCK ISL AND
\, n =,
| new harper Rouse
r. \.
Satufday, March b
/ Hours 8 N. to 8 o. n.
!
! Sunday, March Z
Hours 8 a. m, to s o. m.
a.
Monday, Mafch B
/ Hours q. m. to 4 p. M.
Return every IS days.
irprp rvAurN.rrnx coxGrY
TATIOy ADVICE
Remember vou arc given a thor.
oneh examination free -of charge
, M matter If Won have hean treated
before and failed IN ret Welt
might be of value to You to see US
get our opinion of the case before
e""'s ny oil nope'
CHRONIC DISEASES ARE
TREATED AS FOLLOWS:
stomach; Liver; Heart; Lungs;
rheumatism; Deafness; Catarrh
vons D;sordars. rbiIdren,s NE
eases; Varicose Veins and Chronic
/ Diseases of Women; also Chronic
Diseases of the Rectum: Piles. We
40 not treat acute cases. We treat
mems Diseases. we treat Wonfen's
Diseases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-12
Foster Lecture Made
Fine Impression Here

Sir John Foster Fraser, Of sLondon.
delivered a mastery address at the
Grand last evening under the direction
OF the State Normal school lecture
course. Sir John discussed interest
ingly a number of questions OF interna-
stional interest. He has Travelled ex-
tensively and has been able TO secure
first hand information on many sub
iects Of which the public Is practical
ly Ignorant and his presentation OF
various phases OF affairs Of interna-
tional interest was very pleasing to
his audience. He touched on practi:
cally every question OF Importance
which is now receiving consideration
OF the thinking people of the world and
his address left fine impression on
his large enthusiastic audience, Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-12
CLYDE MILLER DIES
OF HIS INJURIES
B. & o. Engineer WHO Was
Born Here succulnbed
in Cumberland.

En- route from Baltimore, where he
had been In a hospital, to his home ii
Cumberland, Md; Clyde Miller, a for
mer resident Of this city, died yester,
day and his body will be brought hero
for burial on Saturday morning.
Mr.. Miller was son Of the late
Jacob and vfrgie Miller and was
reared on the East side. His father
waB a veteran Baltimore and Ohio
railroad engineer and his two. sons
Clyde and Clarence, followed In his
lootsteps. A few years ago Clyde Mil
Ter was given a run on the Cumber,
land division and moved his family tc
Cumberland. Several months ago
while he was on duty his engine
turned over SO badly injuring him
that he had never recovered and had
been in a hospital at Baltimore.
His mother resides at washington
and his brother at Brownsville, Pa
His wife who was Miss Clara Har
clerode and daughter Cleo, aged
eight years, survive him
The body viii arrive here tomorrow
morning at9.4s and will be taken te
the First NJ p church where. funeral
services will be conducted at 1880 by
the Row. g. 9! Lawson. Burial will be
made by Undertaken Fred jenkins,