davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13

No. is. woodmen Of the World.
The excursion win take the form Of
a big picnic for country folks from
all sections Of Maryland as well as
city jewellers who formerly lived on
the farm. Thomas d. Griffith, Of
Anacostta, II chairman Of the excur.
sion committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
Mass at Shrine

A low mass in celebration of the
Feast Of the Assumption viii be
said Friday morning at o'clock
by the, Reverend Doctor Bernard
A. McKenna in the crypt Of the
National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception at Catholic Uni.
yArsitv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
Costume Slips, $1.88

With 20-inch hip hem. Neatly fin
ished with hemstitched top and
shoulder straps. In flesh and white.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
Petit Slips, 1898

Costume slip with petticoat :flounce.
Made Of fine quality Tricoknit with
12-inch pleated ruffle. Neatly trim
med with narrow braid in contrasting
colors Of black, gray. cerise, emerald,
henna, copen, turquoise and brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
Getting Together

Address by several prominent
Washingtonians will be delivered
tonight at the ''get.to-gether" meet
ing OF the citizens and other or.
ganizations at the Lenox Social
Cup tonight at 8 o'clock, The
Capltol City brass band will play.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
CHALLENGE TO THE PEOPLE OF MARIETTA

There are five challenging questions about the
American public school system offered and facts to-
answer them are to be found, in the Research Bull
letin, ~ to be had from n E. A. headquarters IN
Washington
l. What are the weak spots in our public school
system?
,, What national defects result from the weak
spots in our public school system2
3. How may our public school system be strength
ened9
4. Can the nation afford an adequate school
system?
.. Do good schools pay?
The Clarke Library has sent for the answers 70
these five extremely searching questions 1t seems
that at the present time enough emphasis cannot be
placed before the public in regard to ADEQUATE edu
cation for the citizens of tomorrow. Not only is
the public school an educator, but the public libra
ry, as well. After school days are over, many bows
and girls who are unable to go to college. continue
their education in the public library.
1t is the aim of the public library TO bnd nm and
maintain collection of reference books, and also
free circulating books on such subjects as will be
OF benefit to the entire community it serves. It is
not possible for either the public school or the pub
lie library to grow, and extend it's service without
the assistance of the other Both institutions are
system of education, and therefore must be closely
connected
Let us, then, apply to our own community tbe
fourth and fifth questions on the above list, and
read them this way:
Can Marietta afford adequate educational svs
TEN?
Does an adequate educational system nave
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
GET BEHIND YOUR TEACHER

Now that the holidays are over, the children have
had restful and happy vacation from school work,
the parents have dedicated themselves anew to the
KIND OF peace on earth which makes for better
world for their children, and we have all settled
down to term of, enthusiastic accomplishment,
isn't it good time for parents and school trustees
to show their appreciation of the work of the teach
er? Next to the parents no one is so interested in
the chlldrens welfare, devoted to their general
growth and development as well as their school ed
ucatlon as the teacher. Her work will be far more
effective if the children know that the parents and
trustees believe III her, trust her judgment. and back
her up in her ideals and her decisions She will he
happier well more effective in doing if if the
appreciation that is in the hearts of the peonle If
the community finds expression occasionally in
words in occasional inequalities extended, and in
other small acts of consideration. Get behind vour
teacher.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
TO SWEET POTATO PLANT GROWERS

If you expect to ship sell or give away sweet po-
tato plants next spring it will be necessary for your.
tubers to be inspected before bedding
All potatoes must be dipped ten minutes in a cor
rosiye sublimate (bi-chlorde) solution at the
strength Of l to 1000 before bedding This treat
ment costs very little does not injure the potatoes
and at the same time insures you against several
sweet potato diseases No certificate tags will be
issued spring unless the tubers have been treat
ed before bedding
All requests for inspection should be mailed to
this office immediately If requests are received af
ter February st it may be necessary for the grower
to pay the expenses of the inspection and suffer
delay in bedding, as we do not have sufficient funds
to permit our Inspectors to return to the different
localities
The corrosive subIimate (bi-choride) can be pur-
chased from any drug store or secured through the
Inspector. 1t should be used at the rate Of or to
gallons of water tablets to one gallon of water
The solution should be used in a wooden barrel or
concrete container Metal containers cannot be
used Bichloride is deadly poison and should be
used with care. Solutions should be poured out and
destroyed after seed are treated
JEFF CHAFFIN, Chief Inspector.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
WASHINGTON COMMENT

The coming to a close of the great exposition of
roads and road building apparatus and methods in
Chicago, in which good roads everywhere were
stressed the outstanding need of the country for
the greater benefits of education social intercourse
economics and civilization, turns attention to the
many new developments in modern life, all empha
sized by shows, conventions, expostions
The automobile show yearly event in all the
larger cities, how few are the years since it was
novelty? The pure food show, in which food manu-
facturers vie with one another in putting emphasis
upon the purity of their products the healthful
ditiOns in which they are made, their sanitary pack
ages, is in sharp contrast to the way in which the
early food product factories fought the pure food
law. Only in recent years has education entered
the exposition field but now a great school exhibit
is yearly held in most Cities and education assoca-
lions and societies stage many conventions exhi-
billions and public demonstrations of their progress
ltis hard to keep count of them.
But yet we have no national education exposi-
ton, although the great conventions of the N. E. A.
and Education Week do much to focus the public
mind up9n educational problems Yet the time
seems ripe for education exposition which shall
De to the education world what the automobile show
IN New York is to that industry, what the road ex-
positlp was to the highway builders what the motor
boat I'D the aeronautica shows and the just begin
ming wireless show" are to those industries
For all of them-roads, automobiles, food, wire
less, boats, depend education; without education
there are no buyers users; without education
there be no United States
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
RATS IN MARIETTA IN FOR A KILLING

Mr.. J. E. Nichols who has established national
reputation as Rat Exterminator" will be in Mari
eta the last of the week to start campaign to clean
Marietta of rats.
No one need be told about the damages rats do
about the home places of business. Some people
may not probably know that the rate is one of the
worst carriers of disease Millions Of human lives
have been lost account of the presence of rats,
and billions of dollars lost every year through
the destructive habits of rats in grain and other
food products.
Marietta to have an unusual share of rats
and so far know, no concerted effort has been
made IN recent years to thin them out.
If sufficient interest is taken by the citizens of
Marietta and ready cooperation given Mr.. Nichols
the city be saved thousands of dollars by being
practically rid Of rats.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17

The County Democratic Committee sets the date
for the spring primary at meeting here Saturday
should be an unusual number of smiles and friendly
greetings seen about the county.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17

If present plans go through Marietta should be
of the ceanest towns in the State. Tomorrow
rat killing campaign begins, later general clean
up program of the streets and alleys. Lets make
it thorough job especially with the rats.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
NO MAKE, NO BREAK

A man in Marietta, who claims to be truthful and
convinced us that he was; says he has not broken
a single New Years resolution. He further stated
that he did not make any.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17

The condition of Roswell and Powder Springs
streets cannot be expressed without violating the
law.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08

stara Q uplatnenie sloyenciny q
muzne dava ma javo verejnosti
ze stoji "a slovenskymi narodny'
mi poziadavkami..
Ma druhy den rano navstivili
elenovia S. P. S. hrob Sladkovi
GOV, o vyzname zvecneleho basni-
ka Stirovej druziny hovoril dr.
S. Bezak. y Potion hrob j. Bottov.
tohoto tvorcu SLOW. balTady o Smr-
ii Janosikovej objasnil prof. Val
10. konecne pozreli hrob Somoli-
ckeho, dosial este nijakym pom
nixon neoznaceny.
Popoludni odisli do Hronskeho
sv. Krizu poklonit' sa zvecnele.
mu biskupoviN St. Moyzesovi, O
zivote a iccinnosti tohto tax zried-
kave horliveho muza hovoril ria
ditel Beniac.
DOZEN, odneseny z valneho shro
mazdenia, Dol povznasajnci. Jed
nota naaorov na slovenskn ma
rodnd a retovd otazku bola pri-
kladna a uchvacujuca, til citit'
z kazdejs vety ,heslo: "Citit' sa
Slovakom Slafianom a pestovat
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08
III. VALVE SHRoMAzDENIE
sPOLKU PRoFEsoRoV
.SLOVAKOV.

v Banskej Bystrici konalo So
III. vaIne shromazdenfe sloven-
skych profesorov 5. a 6. jiila. Gle.
novia S. P. s. sncastnili sa 5. julia
o 8. hod. sluzieb bozich a o pol
IL. sa zacalo valne shromazdenie
ma ktore zavitali al biskupi Ma
rian Blaha a Fischer Colbrie.
Po zaspievani mad Tatrou sa
blyska' a "Kde demeX mlui.1, "a;
hajil shromazdenie predseda Ka.
rol Murgas privital hosti Gle
nov. Biskup Blaha vital sloven-
skych profesorov ma uzemi svo.
jej dieceze odporucal nielen wy
sqeovat', ale j vychovavat', to
charakter, stredas askolskej mlade
,ze. Uprfmnyylni slovami pozdravil
S. P. S. biskup Fischer Colbrie, vi
kar DIR Kohut,g = v zasttipeni zupa-
na Slavida okr. nacelnik A. PStros
potion prof. Dvoracek z referatu,
,tajomnik Vaschko "a Obchodnn a
'briemyselnu komoru v Bystrici,
delegat ZEN. Uc. Spolku dele
,gat istredia SLOW. kat. Student
silva. e.
Predseda poukazal IA priciny
pre- ktore sa spolok utvorI, ma je-
no einnost', ciele, smer, 'azkosti,
,leporozumenie, ba caste i zlemy-
BEL ne upodozrievanie. Spolok ale
prestal tieto burky jestvuje, "a
iirnujuc vyjmuc 6-s profesorov
Ssetkyych prof, slovakov, poctom
lbs, co adokazuje, ze buddcnost
uE ma zabezpecend.
" rezolncia pa ziadalo, ably H.
prazdnene miesta obsadzovali v
prvom rade kvalifikoyanymi pro
fesormi Slovakmi. |
:.Aby sa sriadila zemska skolska
fada pre- Slovensko.
Cestinu vyucovat' ma Sloven-
sku takej miere, ako slovenci'
MI vyucujd Z techach.
Oznacovat' narodnost' sloven-
ski, narodnost' ceskn a ME ces-
, koslovenskn.
Ma vysvedGeniach pisat' V slo-
vencine, cestine a vynechat'| V
jazyku ceskoslovenskom.
z tohoto badat', ze S. p. S. sa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08
SJAZD EVANJ. MI.ADEZE
v TRENCfNE.

Vel'avyznamnym dnom pre- s1o.
venskych evanjelikov bol den 4
jufa. Tohoto dha otvorili sjazd e.
vanjelickej m1adeze Trencihe a
to "a peknej utasti evanj. ducilo-
venstva, studentstva l'udu 70
vsetkych krajov Slovenska. Sjazd
trval cd 4. do 7. julia. Ma sjazde
boil obaja ev. biskupi, dr.. Janos-
ka Samuel Zoch. / 20 zahrani-
cia Dol vzacny host: zastupca ev.
mladeze franciizskej, p. d. Aliens.
Na sjazde zalezeny bol "Svaz e.
vahjelickej mladeze ma Sloven-
sku.' T..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08
10UYtIf6Vx1kf Itoy1xIk1 i ngyIx1'

h Il
Ondrej vechter 70 Styoly, teraz
Kenmore, Ohio.
Antonin Trousil, posledne v
Clevelande, Ohio, 1891 E, 131 st.
Jozef a Alojz Jezek, posledne
v Cleveland, SIT S. Woodland.
Frantisek Blsscik, posledne V
Cleveland, Ohio, GIT S. Woodland
Janova Stigulinska, rod, Maria
Vaniokva, posledne Cleveland,
917 Fruid Ave.
Anna a Katalina Vanik, posi-.
v Cleveland, 917 Fruid Ave.
F Peter Pavel Vyletel a jeho man.
zelka rod. Marie Hrdlica, posled-
me v Cleveland, O. 4
Cenek Zika, mar. 1892 Ada
move, prfsl. do Stradonic, posled-
ne Cleveland.
Rudolf Pohorsky, posledne V
Cleveland, 441o N 35 st.
William Attl, povolanim truh-
lar, posledne V Detroit, Mich, CAB
Erskine St.
f Katol SeMAnek. posledne v Gle
veland, 25O5 e. 23rd st.
Ladislav Reich, pochodiaci z
mesta Susie ma Sumave, posledne
v Cleveland, o.
Jan Friedl, posledne Cleve-
landu, O., 66 Store Ave.
Peter Petrmichl, mar. 4. marca
1882 " Krotive, posledne v Memo
minee, Mich.
Michal Jaremko, posledne v
Cleveland, O., 2147 Osborne st.
Vaclav smejkal, posledne v Gle
veland, 1892 w 59th st.
Pavel Rusnak Muran. DlheJ
Ldky, posledne Cleveland, Q.
Jan zenisek, mar. 1877, posled-
ne Cleveland, Ohio.
Julius Kerry, syn Jozefa Keryho
Gizely Darmovej, posledne v
Cleveland, O. 27s6 E 126th St.
Robert Hudecek, povolanim> kni
har, posledne " Cleveland, o.
Jozef Raus, mar. IA. okt. 1877
v Prahe- -Kraiovske Vinohrady, po
sledne V Cleveland, @.
Jozef Novotny Duchcova, po-
sledne st. Clairsville, 0.
Borka Valiga, posi-. v Steuben-
vile, Ohio.
Mary B. Kuba, posledne v East
Cleveland, O., 1884 Rosemont I'D
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08

Frahtisek Kamenicky, pocha-
dzajdci Radetic, ,posledne ' Gle
velande. 60
Vratislav Vondrich, prfslusny
dc Prahy, syn Vendelina Amy
Dockalovej, POSI-. v Cleveland, 0.
Anton Kucera, mar. 1902, pri-
slusny do Smrku, posledne Sta
te Michigan.
Frantisek Katz, mar. 1902 Bu-
disova, posledne v Cleveland, @.
Pribuzni alebo znami Jana Sus-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08

naka mar. 1879 y Dol. vestsni-
cich, ktory zomrel Y nemocnici Y
Toledo, Ohio. 4
Pribaznf alebo zna1hi Tofnasa
Buzalku, ktory zomrel IA. nov.
1916 vo Fenton, Mich.
Anna Cervinska, posledne y
Cleveland, 0.
Leo, Berg pesledne Y Detroit,
Mich.
Ferdinand Ottitzky, posledne Y
Detroit, Mich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08

Anton Pijkdsk, nar. \ Oh. D.
strohu, ma Prednesk nsss Morave,
posledne v Clevelande.
Michal, Maria, Jan, Andreej a.
Anna Kozej, posledne Cleve-
'lande, @.
Ka5ka Paehova, posledne Y Gle
yelande, o. n
Alex. Bako, mar. 1888 2 vags,
okres Galanta, posledne vo Free
land, Mich.
Janova Sima rod. Briskar, po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08
CPolitical ADVERTISEMENT

upi takej rObM On
repubkAnsk zauma drady ruku 1912
OBETovAL sA vALEtNEJ PRACI
Poeas vony aha hned patriokd pracu Cuyahega County
vedol kampane Cerveny Kz Liberty posky vaesus enp
JR zDARNHM PRAvoTARoM
Roku 1922 obi oeny pedsedn Adveklskej Konoy state
Ohio Dol vzdy cunym pavnikom Glen iay Klein Hatt DeA
PRAGUE "A zENSKE pRAVA.
Harris Dol vzdy pajnSm zndm booval prava
bo udacaosi nroda cd ak ny doay Sobae pttSo eAo
eaa rod Fannie Davis Coshotoa Codnty dbb pomo
jeho polickej .cianosti. 4.ea
GLEN MNoHYCH sPoLKOv. .@.
Harris G enom non Cleveland Athletic University City Shaker
Heights Advertising kubo obchodnej muAroy Knights
Pthias B. p
Boil PRIATEL ON TEoDoRA RoosIvEhrA
On Dol preddom Cuyahoga County Roosevelt ecrisi kmpans
1919 doverny pae pdeata Haang ktoteAo praccval
rrimarkaeh 1920 neskorse pracOsaa zatao Narioa.
JEHo PoLITICK1 PROGRAM sss
Harris e suznavany svo
platforme hovori bude aatpch
vydavky adane zakoay prisne
bshs
nhaai ssA4y
Ve dradnci kor yymanajd platno aaonov
komisiou Zvysk sstatn pokadaice
odoyzdan okresov voeba
zakon ma zneneny neboly
guvernsr zuovu voesy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08
KoNZULAT RtS v CLEvE
I.ANDE
803 West Superior Avenue, hi ada
nasledujuce osoby:

Anna Jedinakova, posledne V
Youngstown, O., 767 Poland Ave.
Juraj Sic, posledne Youngs-
town, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08

sEBAOBETAV0ST, JEH0 DEDICTVO.
George Harris kandat repubkanske nominace drad
Ohio auustovch pfimarkac sebaobea
cey eh svoju stat
zdedi jeho Juiusa Harris
kto sz spolkove armde ohEianke voy pod pukova
kom George G. Barnes, jednym Shedauovych veelov
sEDENGROCNA sIRoTA.
Naroaeny Fndlay, Ohio 1884, George
sroto ked bolo sedea rokov ohioskych
vaetnikov Xen kde al vhodh obcna sou Bo kretarom
perntendena uune dokym nezaspol penaz
PREBORIL sA VYsOKYM SKOLAAM.
Vo Wesleyan uiverzite
ably vy Tu byval ezdenta univerz Bo menovany baka
om 1900 graduujdc najyim
Bo vynikapicm cenom skolskych spokoy. s.
sTAL sA NsTRUKT0RoM BALDWIN KoLEJE
Po graduaci dostal statneho paom
$1,000 Ale rad profesora
rocne, len ably moho d'alej studovst'
vo DINE vYUcovAL = Nocou sTUDovAL PRAvo.
Ia tr roxy konal TITO kd pu al Dol odmeneny L.
B. Cleveland Law School tiuom
vLAsTENEcrvo JE NzHo sYHTA PoYMgosf.
MI ked Jeho kazdodenny
cd too Dol obetovanm narod
PoLITICKE NAHLADY. 4. .sy 49,
Geo Harris e nahl adu e polcka
tax z ako ich ud chce mai ehce pri
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08

sledne y Cleveland, o.
Hl'adajn sa dedicia po Hnn
Kinsiey -ovi, ktory zoanrel Y PqnA
Creek, Kentucky.
Hl'adajl sa pozostali Ma5ka
Kessl9ra.
Hlasit' 81 freba ma Kozulate, ma
hore udanej adresse.
rhystajte sa ma slovensl<t Den
81. augusta v Idora Parku
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-02-04
MRS. WILSON, SAD HEARTED,
WINS PRAISE OF CAPITOL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4 (By The
Associated Press)-A sad-hearted
woman stepped from Wilson home
today to ride for an hour or two
over streets that must have been
filled for her with poignant memo
ries. 1t was Mrs. Wilson's first re-
lease from the sorrowful home sur
rQundings where she stood a tower
Of strength and tenderest devotion
to the emf.
Everywhere. when she was recog-
nized silent sympathy and admira-
ton was poured out for this brave
woman.
Margaret Wilson. daughter of the
dead leader, and Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, long his friend and her
staunchest ally in the future battle
against death, rode with her in the
car. The skies were cloudless. and
winter lent only a bracing tang of
cold to the air. The grief-strieken
woman had need for the tonic ma
ture gave her at the end of her long
vigil
Hanging on the big door of the
home in which Mr.. Wilson spent
his last days is a streamer of fresh,
yellolx jonquills, mignonettes and for
sythia, with a yellow crepe sash and
a green fern background the whole
bound around with a metallic rib
bon.
Each hour these flowers, sign
of death within, are taken down and
fresh ones put in their place
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-02-04
OIL SCANDAL IS
ST|LLED TODAY
Congress Pays Tribute to
Woodrow WiIson-C0nn-
mission Meets Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--Congress
today stilled the turmoil over the
leasing of the naval oil reserves TO
pay its tribute to Woodrow Wilson.
The Senate oil investigating COM
mission, whose authority to question
him further under the resolution
authorizing the inquiry was chal-
lenged Saturday by Albert b. Fall,
secretary of the interior at the time
the oil leases were arranged, Will
not meet until tomorrow. 1t had
decided to ask the senate for re-
adoption of the resolution today, but
this plan necessarily was changed
and leaders of the inquiry an
nounced that the session called for
tomorrow would be a brief one,
adjourning to await action on its
request for renewal of its authority.
Afterwards, it was said the COM
mittee intends to make another de-
mand on Fall that he submit to ex-
animation in the light of testimony
regarding his financial transactions
with E. L. Doheny and Harry f.
Sinclair.
The Robinson resolution calling
upon President Coolidge to request
the resignation of Secretary DENLY
who signed the leases with Fall.
was to have been taken up for fur
ther discussion on the senate floor
today. and this too. went over. For
NAL action on the selection of for
mer Senator Atlee Pomerene, of
Ohio, to serve with Silas n. Strawn.
of Chicago, as special counsel in the
prosecution of the oil cases also will
wait.
Thomas w. Gregory. attorney gen.
eral in the Wilson cabinet, who was
originally selected to serve as the
Democratic member of the special
counsel. conferred with the President
yesterday and handed him a letter
explaining that in his telephone con-
versations with the White House
prior to the announcement of his
appointment he had not understood
he was accepting, and Mr.. Coolidge
confirmed the inference he had
drawn.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-02-04
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY FOR Mr.. WILSON;
NO GREAT STATE CEREMONY PLANNED
.SEWAREN man IS KILLED
BY PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS

Trailing along the tracks of the
Long Branch & Long Branch Rail
road near Spa Springs on his way to
look for work. Frank Kish, thirty
four years old, of Central Avenue.
Sewaren, was struck and instantly
killed by an express train of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at 9:15
o'clock this morning. Every bone
In his body was crushed. according
to r. A. Hirner, who took charge
of the body.
Kish employed as masons helper
had difficulty of late to secure work.
Heleft shortly after 5 a. m. to gain
employment in another trade. He is
believed to have been headed for
one of the local plants situated along
the main line. Apparently engross-
ed in thoughts Kish failed to hear
the train approach. The engine
went over his body crushing him
to death.
The deceased is married. He and
his wife made their home with a
brother-in-law, Louis Horvath. Fu-
neral arrangements are now being
made. -.zaax In,