davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10

Marshfield, Ore.-A new market
for Port Oxford cedar has developed
in the far east, where the resource
full japanese manufacturers convert
it into pencils. The timber in eight
foot bolts is moving out of here in
considerable quantities by rail and
water, destined for Japan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
IOl Need 4 Medicine
Should Have the Best

3. 81 yo,i ever stopped to reason
.,,f5 II IL that so many products ma
x s'e4fensiyely advertised, all at once
slIfop out OF sight ana are SOU a ortisie
fs, The reason is plain-tne ar., er
I'D not fulfil the promises OF tns I lao,,
I. lTctufer This applies more par..e eu
lRFlv ID medicine. A medicinal ptsp
7tfiSn ftiat has real curative value
2in0sf sells itself, as like an endless
rhfin system the remedy Is recon-
70 n dedy by those who have been pen
1IlfSd Ia those who are In need OF II
KSnf6nainent druggist says TAKE fof
q {Ssf,ih Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 9
a snaration l.haye sold for many years
]. ( n n4yet,Assitate to recommend, for
M. 7aifnost every case It shows excei
q, z Sesuits. as many Of my customers
: stifT: No other kidney remedy mas
30 large sale"
ece6rding to sworn statements ana
\ trffie iitestimorv OF thousands VINO
4 .ys 'nsed the preparation, the success
. 4 81 Kiimer's Swamp Root is due to
q facts so many people clais1, that
|'ifs5fs Almost every wish in ol'ercom
liz kiAfey. liver and bladder ailments,
.1ffSCts urinary troubles and neu'
|Sllzes the uric ACID which causes
l1eiimatlEn,:
You may receive a sample bottle OF
Sfnmp-R loot by Parcels Post. Address
~. Kiln1er & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
lid enclose ten cents; also mention
HE Ekirmont West Virginian. Large
aid medium size bottles for sale at all
||ftg stores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
R E!.L! POINT

.Jessa Camp and family, Of Harmony
Grove, were calling on relatives mere
Mrs. W. A. Fisher spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Maria Irlppesl' u
Louis Loar. wife and daughter, Opal
were Sunday visitors OF her mother
Mrs. Harrietta Thorn.
Raw Stevens, of Fairmont, was here
the 9th to visit his mother, Mrs. 5. y.
Stevens. ...,,,
Mrs. linda Henry last Sunday. 49,,
Dana and Mabel Snider, OF Hide.
brand. spent Saturday and Sunday al
the home of their parents her?.
j. c.. Shaffer and wife visited rel
atiyes in Morgantown the 9th.
Benton Shafer, of Morgantown, was
guest OF his grandparents mere q !e"
Jas. Martin and wife OF Ruth mines,
we're here few evenings ago on bust
ness .,. ,
Russell Ridgway received notice q
few days ago OF the death OF his granu.
mother who residnd over on Cneat
river. He formerly desided Win ner;
Mrs. Nancy Barb spentthe week emo
with her son, Straudie BARB.
Mrs. Anarah Musgrave is Visiting al
the home OF Fielder Henry.
Sam1 Ramsey is guest OF MS niece
Mrs. Lucy Jones.
Mrs. +. l.. Johnson and children
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

Special Organizatim VIII
Look After Their In
tests ass Suhi CT.

EW YoiiK. May t2.-on account
+. ks isrEe number Of Wesl Virsm-
+ .,idcnts who will-at;cnd the cor.
I, ,lss ~ iycrs;ty summer session, ~
<6it6 nearly one thousand courses
1seS'3nk such a wids range of sub
'>c,s a Assyrisn, law. bus ness, =,
"a .lbai Ks music and education VIII
IS tlfen, an organization , %i,s
ttfietted 10 look alter tue st"dents
3 fb sse West Virginia sluS as ~
S,,iie In New York city. HunoIeus, ne Hs
'1stlii1 fcfs have been drawn iIoii md md
r Ia dine universities, cctleH.s, ,oar's
[o,,56Is. East and West lot tns "nt;i
y IN which lasts from Jnly .tra #
Al. knst III. and which, WIN as state
.'',ients frtm practically every ssAs'
IA many foreign countries. ~.
IA. year the summer sGs "n rh;s
n lance Appropriated 10000. ih hs
car these figutes ,promise NV NV of
III ETceeded. The NUMBER ,.; o.
Is te6lfs and others tloti ".sl VI w
;6is seeking professional nslIuc-
.56' Il likely to be for more nui .ie,,
"a Indications from thaI sec4 .,,n
.ftt6tiiifg 10 Prof.: JONI ~. .'' Jc,i,ic
director, being about qouDi'
9i IsSS West YES virginia students, who Tho
II Ssen taking work in the HOLY "
"A F!6fninunity Study Department u.
,.i,iSof;:a University, IN which a giea'
; {fIssS OF courses Including phhl, ,,s
i,ss IAN. short story wrilEng. Dus
y y I. = ~ ioiogy, history. library econ
3 es6rS romance languages, fine arts ,
IA arficulture are given are max
'ss plans 70 attend the summer scs-
S TSo Home Study Department men,
( 9 ssanidjy and students in pract!,
: rs s eyery state and many foreign
45,infries are enrolled, In us MAJ IL
I,ifses Even The sailors at sea ~, arr
lt,dyint navigation under PROT. mar
III 1scoby, the noted astronomer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
CALON[L IS NOW
DELIGHTFUL
No Danger, No Nausea, No
Gripping, No Salts-Nau-
scaless Tablet Called "Cal-
ntahs."

One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with swallow of water,-tnat
ali. No taste, no nausea, no grip'ng
no salts. You wake up in the morning
feeling fine, your liver active, your sys
tem thoroughly purified and with .
hearty appetite for breakfast. ga!
what you please, no danger. You feei
bright. cheerful, clear-headcd, energe''
ic and strong.
You can now take your calomel
without the slightest fear OF unpieas
antness, for Calotabs retain all OF tne
liver.cIeansing and system.purllyins
analjties of the old.style calomel Will.
ont-the Objectionable qualities. Sold
only in original sealed packages, price
thirty.five cents. Your druggist has
authority to refund the price as a guar
antee OF your perfect satisfaction
Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

spent sturdy night and Sunday Niin
relatives 81 r lieI Z.
Mrs. md Henry en1 NJ. n 80
Henry were sacpping y Nor sntcEp
The many friends ot Mrs. Aosepa
Arnett win be glad 20 learn that ene
Is now able to be About tho house On
crutches after being confined 20 ne,
bed and chair from the effects OF 3 Ial
some months ago when she sustained
fracture OF the bone near tine NIP
joint. ...,
with their son, Jarrett Fox.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

Speculation is no more nor less than gambling.
Speculation means taking long chance. Spec
ulation consists Of putting your money bllndly
into something that promises big returns but
seldom realizes any returns at ALL
Careful and conservative investors in this com
nunitvq know the certain value Of Fairmont Hotel
Corporation stock. They know it offers safe 4
and sound investment opportunity because the
Fairnnont and Watson Hotel properties right
here at home are the assets behind it. They
know this stock is free from speculativefeatures
and is acceptable as bank collateral
Fairrnont Hotel Corporation preferred stock Is
guaranteed to pay ] % per annum dividends and
the present offering is priced $96 per share. It
presents most attractive opportunity tor safe
and sane investment. Stock may be purchased
on payments if desired.
u Further Information Address
loat | rust Company
FAIRMONT, W. VA.
tors who desire to put their savings into paying investment
should communicate with US
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
source Of income or profit.

Investment presumes the assurance that money
will earn an income or profit with unquestioned
regularity. Investment stands for legitimacy
and safety Investment, in short, means the
loan Of money for substantial enterprises which
have sufficient assets to back up the loans they
receive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
ROBERT WILLIAMS DIES

Robert Lee Williams, the adopt.
ed child Of Edward Williams color.
ed died Saturday at their home on
Sycamore street and was buried
yesterday by Undertaken r. C.
Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
GLASS
TO Be
IN CITY TUESDAY
They Will Arrive Tonight
and Will Visit Local
Plants

Th,yty-fiye members Of the So
ciety Of Glass Technology OF Great
Britain will arrive in Fairmont az
9;5 o'clock tonight to make an in
snection OF the various glass
plants with a view Of giving spec
ial attention to the different kinds
OF productive machinery now IN
use in the United States. The
Mononah Glass, Fairmont Window
Glass, Owens, and the new brass
plant will all be visited by the IN
spection party.
The visitors will be met at the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad by
reception committee and taken t.
the Fairmout Hotel where they
will spend the night. TomorEcW
morning ut $3.50 o'clock thsy WIZ
be met at the hotel ana taken 10
the Monongah Glass plant LeA'.
ing the MCnongah glass plant
about 10:5O u. M. they wllI Inen
20 TO the FairInont Window CLASS
Slant and from there to the Y. M.
&. A, where they will be guests at
a luncheon, Early ih the afternoon
the owens factory will be visited
and later the party will be taken
to the new brass plant. If possible
the visit to the two east side
plants will bo made in time to per-
init the visitors to attend the base
ball game at South Side Park be-
tween the Owens and the Monon-
cah Glass teams. Tomorrow even.
ing the members OF the Society OF
Glass Technology will be guests
Of the allied Industries of the city
at dinner to be given at the
Couutryf Club. They will spend
the night in this city and leave
Wednesday morning for Clarks-
burg, where similar inspections of
glass plants will be made.
the committee in charge OF the
reception which will accompany
the visiting glass experts to the
various Fairmont plants is compos-
ed OF DR.. R. r. Shively, chemical
engineer and r T. Cunningham sec
retary-treasurer of the Monongah
Glass plant; Mr. Gardner of Owens
Bottle Company; Mr.. Wood Of the
Fairmont Window Glass Factory,
and Paul Willets of the Willetts
Clay Company.
Four OF the visiting party are
representatives of the Department
OF Glass Technology of the Uni
verslty Of Sheffield. The party ar.
rived in America August "a and
expect to remain In this country
until September 1s, when they will
leave for Montreal and other
points In Canada. From Fairmont
they will go to Clarksburg and la
ter to Charleston where inspec-
tions Of productive glass maChin-
cry will be made.
Among the party there will be
some Of the greatest glass experts
of Great Britain and Fairmont
should feel highly honored IN hay-
ing an opportunity to entertain
such prominent delegation OF
visitors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

officials Of the Monongahela
Valley Traction comapny when in
|terviewed this morning in regard
to the fatal accident on the Fair
view line yesterday morning had
no formal statement to make. It
goes without saying" said one OF
the officials, "that we deeply re-
gret the terrible affair, and Of
course we will make complete
investigation of the disaster" An
investigation is already under way
and nothing will be left undone to
ax the responsibility for the wreck.
In the last analysis most likely
It will be found that the "human
element" which at times bahles
all control and upsets all regula-
tions, was responsible for the
death Of five persons and the In
jury Of many others Sunday morn
ing.
''You can make a machine prac=
tlcally perfect said q prominent
citizen this morning, 'b1t you can
not figure with any dgeree OF posi.
tiyeness on the human el lment. =
Avery prominent otttclal 81 tne
Traction comparly stated THIS
morning the facts N ne 5a cei ent e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
FIVE ARRESTS
OVER WEEK END
Traffic Law violators
and D1,unks We're
Picked Up

Five arrests were made over the
week end, three men having been
arrested tor being drunk and two
for violating the city traffic ordi-
nance.
Lem Barker was picked up on
Pennsylvania avenue for being
drunk and when brought to the
city building had $604 in his pock-
Let. He was later released with the
$604 marked on tho police court
slip as amount for appearance. :"
He did not appear at the 8 o'clock
session of police court this morn
ing.
Another man, giving the name
Of John Rogue, was arrested about
10:45So'clock last night for being
drunk and when brought to city
building had exactly $145.46. He
was later released upon a 81 for
felt and failed to appear for trial
this morning.
Monk Smith was the other man
arrested for being Intoxicated:
smith was picked up on Jacltson
street about IL o'clock yesterday
Continued on Page
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
Believed Now that Allof The.
twenty-five Persons Iil-
jured Will Recover
signals WERE NOT OBSERVED
CorOner's Inquest Will Begin Next Week and
ton Company Officials Have Started
Inquiry Which Has Not Been Completed

Four persons were killed oWt-
right, one dying later and more
than twenty-five injured in a head
on collision ,tserday morning at
10:4O when a apssenger chr goirT
south met train Of three freight
cars at Baxter, just opposite the
Staffords Mines Of the NJ, ", T. Co.
Failure to observe signals Is said
to be the cause Of the catastrophe.
The passenger car In Charge of
Conductor Bert Warner; Sand no.
torn1an Ira Whitman, had waited
at Morris siding, about a mile from
Baxter, for an outbound car in
charge of Cond q tor ]. C..Arnets
and Motorman Claude Lee to pass.
The northbound car carried q
green flag on s:le rear, a signal
that another car was following.
According to the rules of the Trae-
tion company the motorman Of the
car carrying the flag should have
sIgnalled the car on the siding
with one long and two short blasts.
Whether or not the confirming
whistle was given could not be
definitely ascertained today. That
the crew Of the waiting car did not
char the whistle or see the green
flag is certain, for they pulled
right out proceeded toward Fair
mont at q good rate of speed to
mack Il pabout four minutes which
they had lost while waiting.
Just as they arrived opposite
Little Paw Paw creek the freight
train in charge Of Motorman John
Smith and Conductor Harry Sheets
flashed around the curve, and with
crash plowed into the passenger
car, the momentum Of the freight
train pushing the passenger car
bac kabout sixty feet. The first
car of the freight train, a baggage
car, telescoped the passenger more
than half way through the length,
catching and crushing the passen-
gers, for whom there was absolute
/ " no means, of escape, SO suddenly
had the accident occurred.
Within a very few minutes after
the wreck gang of men from the
Stafford mine had arrived at the
scene and the work Of rescue be-
gan, Four dead bodies were taken
from the wreck and aid beside the
track until all of the injured were
taken care Of first. Every ambu-
lance in FairmcSt and every sur
geon who could be located were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

. ~ =
hurried to the scene. It anys pas
senger escaped unhurt the. could
not be loacted. Two POLISH Ifitrs
ers, Frank Biesiedetsh and 5phn
Czahor, who were standing on
their back porch not more than
fifty yards away, saw the cod isinnS
and were among the flrst to III selt
the wreck and lend their aid ID the
work. OF rescue.
At half past twelve all the dead
and injured had been
the moTEues and hccpt us, bli tll6
wreckage had not been celaTet
away and the road opened totrafiies
until II o'clock last night. 4
Sheriff Glover arrived from
Fairmont shortly after the acci5
dent an ddeputized number of
men to hel pkep the crowd back
Their chief difficulty was with peo7s
pie who were anxious to- helps
Everybody, it seemed, wanted y
help. sS
Of the epople who were on tl1e
passenger car few saw .enoug az 81 Y
the accident to know a1ythin
M. Riggs, of Grant Town, who WI tn
his wlef and daughters, Edith and
Virginia, boarded the car ct Gran
Town, however, saw the, Whole
thing and fortunately came
through in shape to be able TO .tells
the story of what happened. Ghty
found seats at the front Of the co
and when 1t 1eftthe siding MT
Riggs saw the freight train ats
preaching. He screamed 81
motorman, whom, he said was !
looking in another direction btit
was unable to attract his atteutio ion
in time. His efforts to save his
family were friutless, for EG1pta
was killed and his wife and
were slightly wounded. They
not brought OF a local hospital but
were taken to the home of.a
at Baxter.
Motorman Smith, OF thesfreig
crew, was teh only tFal lnt1an 10 re
ceive serious injuries. MptprEll i
Whiteman iumi,pl before the
hit and escaped with scratches
Conductor Warner was in the
smoking room In the rear Of
wrecked passenger car and
not injured. Conductors Sheets
the freight train, was on the r.
car and hardly knew there ha43
been an accident until q Few
onds after the trains met.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
CREW ON FAIRvIEW CAR DID
NOT TAKE GREEN FLAGS sNk Nkkl3SilEe

as cleaned from reports from
crews conceiflIng the wreck
It seems that the freight ear
lowed the nine o'clock atI;gi
car out Of here Sunday morn
running on a work orde
Vile Junction. The freight 8
then went on to Rtvesytl lle ana! H.,&
q car on a track and return q
Rivesyille Junction. Here
patcher was called and y
was informed that the ~ o clae
car out Of here for aitYtey
a little late, and that the car g
follow. it as a second sect tQti 8oiis g
Riyesyille Juncticn.
Accordingly, when the
car reached RIvesyil1e iitle
the freight car crew rlfcfnte he
rnotorman that they swot4lp pllog
as 3, second sect lon aud i1is
him to put out the ugua q
signal. The green sdag VA X
the box at the mot Qr1dafl eq|0 q.
the car and the condlic
was sent for and he = 4 a
ed at its proper place
When cars m i' on
there ia q second seet aqn
Continue on es
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
LABOR DAY PARADE
VI A S BIG Event.
Miners and Trades Unions
Parade To Loop Park
At Noon

Trades union are uniting in this
section in the celebration OF LABOR
Day. All OF the mines and IN !act
all lines Of industry are qulte9
for the day while due tribute Is palo
to labor in address today. Tho
weather is threatening and storm
clouds were apparent this morning
shortly before noon.
The local celebration today Is at
Loop park and this event has been
arranged by the Monongahela VAL
ley Trades and Labor assembly.
The column formed in the CONNER
Cial district this morning anc
marched to the park. 1t was head
ed by the Moose band OF Fatrmont,
and fully 800 members Of local
Continued on page eighth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
7artoon. by R. W. satteraeldl.

Cartoon by R. W. sGtterheldJ
The world today takes off its hat to labor
There was a time when it was not inclined to be
so polite; but the day for looking down on labor
has left the almanac forever.
Time was when the tools of common toll were
a badge Of inferiority, The sentrys coat-of-ams
was not for the men who sweat and work. Things
have changed. Labor is in the saddle.
There need be no regret that the old order has
given place to new and that not arms but tools have
become the equipment Of straight manhood
No longer is one cIassed as an underling because
he wears overalls and is smeared with the CRIME of
toll.
The enfrsnchisement of labor marks the emanc-
patton Of common life 1t means that ordinary
people are folks, too. and that the perquisites OF
special privilege are doomed.
The world moves toward democracy The tides
are all one way. 1t is the era Of our common
humanity.
Let labor be careful not to commit the wrongs
from which it has suffered. Let it be concerned
lest it seek TO become another privileged class.
The world no more wants an aristocracy of labor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
pEArH "a E. c. HENRY

A message received here yester.
day announced the death at the
Ohio Valley General Hospital OF
Edmund C, Henry. Mr.. Henry was
aged 't ~ years SI sro,Sor and had resided
Of Bellaire, Ohio; o. G. Henry Of
Pittsburg; T. Henry of Bellaire:
and sister Mrs. John Rodewig, Of
Bellaire. The funeral Is to take
place today at Bellaire, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06


than Of arms. 1t has not destroyed military des-
potsm to set up the despotism Of trades union.
The only foe labor needs to fear is Labor.
Anything that lives only for itself is doomed.
Labor must play the game fair and work for more
than wages.
whether he be wage-eamer or capitalist. Il must
not make the working man the victim Of his own
organization, nor seek to exploit society and control
government for its own selfish advantage:
The hopeful thing about the enfrachisement Of
labor is that it places the emphasis on what God
puts first. He not only lives with the men who
work" but He has tied the finest things in life to
a labor program.
It is idcness that breeds evil; it is industry that
develops character,
Let US not only respect labor, but let labor to
deserve respect Let US have SO clear demonstra-
ton of the fact that the man in overals IS man
for a that, that society will never care to return
to an age of softness and sham.
1t was not an accident that Jesus was carPen-
ter, He toied at the bench to show that God is
friendly to labor. Let labor suffer none to doubt
its friendship for God.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

John F. Smith, white, aged 54, mo
torman Of freight train. Wife
Mrs. Lucy Smith, Fairmont, W.
Va, extensive lacerat1ons 10
scalp, concussion, lacerated left
Ella Neal, colored aged so, Grant
Town, w. Va, confusion to head
Lucy Williams, colored, aged 81!
Grant Town, w. Va, fractured
left leg, fractured mandible.
| Anna Smith, colored, age rs years!
Grand Town, w, Va, fractured
right leg. ,,,..
band, Thomas Sidney, Grant
Town, fractured rib, confusion
!. right elbow md hand Possibly
/ Hattie B. Rush, colored, age 22'
Husband, William Rush, MononI
fractured tibia and fibula, laceT'
,Tohn B. Wright, colored, age 22'
Sister. Julia Wright, Fairmont'
Iaceratton to nose and upper
TIp. Scalp wound. Fractured
Alex sabo, Sr., Hungarian, age 81
wife, Jessie Sabo, Grant Town,
w. Va. fractured left femur.
Iacerations to left cheek, LETT
forehead and right forehead.
Scalp wound with laceration OF
AleS sabo, Junior, Hungarian. age
father, Alex. Sabo, Jr., Grant
Town, fractured ribs.
Frank McCary, colored, age 81, wife
susie McCary, Grant Town. Lac
Grated scalp, with injury to skull
-concussion. Laceration OF low
william Rush, colored, age %, wife,
Hattie Rush, Monon, w: va.
fractured pelvis, possible inter
Jimmie Stanton, colored, age p,
wife villa Stanton, Barrackville,
W, Va, Confusion to left leg
right forehead and right cheek,
Lesley Allen, age %, sister, mrs
M. j. Walsh, Wheeling, w. Va
Fracture to left ankle. Lacera'
ton to left side OF nose and fore
Cecil Ballangee, age 81, uncle, G
(, c. Ballangee, Bellview avenue
Fairmont. Confusion Of forehead
and left hand and ankle spratned
Taken to State hospital and re
turned to his home this morning
H. M. Riggs, age 33, wife, Mrs. H
NJ. Riggs, Grant Town, w. Va
Laceration both legs and righ'
hand.
Fay Haught, Fairview, W. Va
Fractured mandible, 1ncisec
wound left side of chin, lacera
tion Of left cheek. FRACTURED
ninth and tenth ribs on left side
:. fracture to left leg.
Cain Jones, colored, age "a, Mo
non. Head cut, right arm ant
right side hurt.
Bud Walker, colored, Grant Town
81, head cut, leg injured.
Taken to Cook Hospital.
Mrs, Pearl Donoldson, 38, Newell
Pa, wife and mother Of two o.
the dead, compound. fracture Of
leg, badly bruised; father George
Rose Pratt, colored, age 70, Grays
Flats, shocked; father, OFT Pratt
Mrs. J. Y. Hamilton, age SO, Fair
view, sprained ankle, one finger
injured another broken and Sc
we're decorations. Operated or
ut Cook hospital and taken to the
home of a relative.
Walter Burke, of Grant Town, Sc
verely shocked, taken to Cool
hospital but able later to leave
the institution.
David williams, one Of the dead
died at Cook hospital few hours
after admittance.