The day book. [volume], March 28, 1914, LAST EDITION, Image 32

About The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
N. Y. TEACHER FOUND KILLED
EXPELLED PUPIL HELD
Little Falls, N. Y., March 28.
Lydia Beecher,-21 years old, a school
teacher at Poland near here, was
found murdered along theroad at
that place early today.
An. effort had'.been made to assault
the young schoolteacher and she for
feited her life, in fighting off her assailant.
There were several wounds on her J
head. Miss Beecher left her boarding
place early last night to mail a letter
and that was the last heard of her
until her body was discovered. Her
home was at Sennett, N. Y., near
Auburn.
A young man named Giamnii, who
was seen last evening talking with
Miss Beecher, is in custody.
It was evident that the murderer
had lured or dragged the girl to the
spots and attacked.her,, using a knife.
Her body was frightfully cut.
Giammi, the young man taken in
custody, had recently been expelled
from school 'by the teacher.
o o
FUCHSMAN HAS SIGNED
Michael Fuchsman, last- season
with the Minneapolis team of the
Northern League, has sent in his
signed 1914 contract to President M.
E. Cantillon and will report for spring
training April 20. v
Mike, who is a resident of the
Northwest Side, has kept in condition
through the winter, and boasts he
will have a good year. If his show
ing warrants it the Cantillons will
pull him up to the American Associa
tion tea mthey control,
o o x
BOMB WRECKS PLACE
Rockford, Ml., March 28 A dyna
mite bomb, exploded on the window
sill of a building occupied by C. S.
Tate, prominent dry worker in the
local option campaign in progress
here, wrecked one side of the build
ing today and caused intense excite
ment. "Tate was not injured.
THE, PAINTER
By Jim Manee.
He dobs away from morn 'till nigmV
A p'aintin this and that.
He gets paint on his trousers,
His face and coat and hat. 3
Supposin' you live in a house
That's, colored green; a fright;
.Why'witfi a swish arid swash and
swu'sh,
The painter makes it. white.
P. S. "Say, Fred, it's putty near
time to quit." i "
"So your father is. a- policeman. Is
he on the day or night force?"
"Well, he was de night force, but
his beat was on a' car line and de,
cars made so much noise dat he
couldn't get any sleep."
i o o
TODAY'S HEALTHOCRAM
For a person suffering with an in
ternal hemorrhage folidw this plan in
the ordinary case: First, have the
patient lie "flaL Apply cold water over
the organ wpere the bleeding is lo
cated. Then "put hot,T)ricks- to the
feet. Do not give any stimulants.
weathS5recast
CroudyJSafurdayja'nd-SUnday; little
change in temper'a'tjr& -. " "
m