davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Dead Sea Fruits.

They slay multitudes when they are the product
of neglect of insipient disease. A ''slight'' cold,
a At of indigestion, billiousness or constipation
each or any Of these s'minor ailments advance
in many cases with 'league-destroying strides -
Give them q swift, early defeat with Hostcttcr's
Stomach Bitters and avert the danger. Aberncthy
administered an alarming rebukc to the man who
s5t$,a. ssp GIG IT, e. e ass ass " ::%Sa Il s Soaia ! ye Rsv G
the pfsguGt."lT Rheqmatispr and Ia grippe are
easily extnguishsble at the start. 'Why'lten a.
the brakes with the Bitters. The genial warmth
which this superb medicine diffuses through the
system, the imbetns it gives TO the circulation OF
the blood, its soothing and Strengthening :etfecl
enfeebled and sick. TITS The great specific fol
MALARIA. l.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Church Ordination.

"A council of churches was con-
vened at the FIRST Congregations |
church of this place on Wednesday
afternoon, to examine, ordain and in
stall as pastor Rev John Orchard
Churches represented were, Congl
church in jamestown, Dawson, Glen
Ullin and New England City Mem
hers of the council: Rev III G Sim
mons, Fargo; Rev Z III S%'ickncy, Far
go; Rev j ID Whitclaw. jamestown:
Rev Thurston, Dawson: Rev \ II
Kecne and Deacon III W Smith, New
England City
Mr. Orchard presented letters and
testimonials from churches aud y NJ
G y workers in fur.Hcr fields of iai,er.
after which he read IL short state.
ment Of his religious helicf"ul sln"tri.
nal views These wer" :rcrl.:vh hy
the council us highly satisfactory. sal
after Il somewhat critical %rNlma;m~
tinn the council voted to proceed Ia
onlain and install. and the following
programme WAS submitted for even
ing:
DoNology
Reading scripture2Rev Thurstol
Prayer--Rev n IL Keenc
Anthem by choir
Sermon~-Rev j ID Whitelaw
Ordination prayer--Rev simmons
Charge to the pastor--Rcv j D
Whitelaw
Right hand of fcllowsl,ip--Rcv A
IL Keene
Charge to the people--Rev S~tickney
Hymn by choir and congregation
.Benediction by pastor
For bargains in farming lands and
town lots go to j.. G. Camphell. oct q
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
To StOCkmen.

We will sell one and two year old
steers for cash, or time will lie given
on good paper. We will also put
them out on shares. Here is your
choice of three ways and it will I'M
d%oubtedly pay you to correspond with
us before buying.
RYERsoN, SPAYDE u Co.,
ie.lS-2m. Spencer. Iowa.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Take Notice.

All parties are hereby warned
against using the following sections
and parts of sections Of land for any
purpose whatsoever, such as haying,
grazing. etc, viz: N. L. "A sec. ls,
TIP. 1873; all OF section l6, tip. l3s; N. i.
a sec. i, tp. 1873; n. w. a sec. "a, tp.
l39; all i'm range 90. Stark county.
my.l4tf. MICHAEL GooDALE.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
StraYed-SlO Reward.

One gray mare, six years old, about
1900 lbs, branded S II OH left thigh
(also other brands,l information suita:
bly, rewarded, and $40 will be paid for
return of mare to joins SclIMlTT,
S miles south of Antelope, Stark Co.
lie lS.4t.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Republican National Ticket.
For President,
HARRISON,
of Indiana.
For Vicc-President.
REID,
of New York.

THE Cassclton Reporter erred
i'll saying that l.. a. Simpson,
grand master of finance, was from
Mimic, i'll its report of the grand
lodge of Knights of Pythias do
ings, held last week at Cassclton.
Mr.. Simpson was from Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30

III is not an issue in the CAM
paign that w. ]. Campbell does
law business for Armour, any
more than is the fact that Grover
Cleveland is the paid attorney of
Il soullcss street a corporation.
The democrats, however, arc find
ing out it is Thomas Carter and
not w. ]. Campbell, who is chair
man Of the republican national
committee.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
REpuBLlCAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

Prrsuant to call the delegates U.
Stark county assembled Thursday al-
trrnoon ut the court house. j NJ Ira
ccy WAS elected chairman and Geo w
Lee secretary. II j Turner w w
Broukings and j X Porter were APP
pointed Il committee on credentials.
and on proper examination of rrrC'ei.-
tials the following delegates we've
unanimously reported and recognized
in the convention.
Dickinson-I T. IIagcrman. j X
Porter, ID 5 Littlcilalcs, Jos Crostll-
waite. john Ricssbcrk. j j Free
man, Jos McCoul.
Bellield-L Christensen and w III
Porter proxy to Ia g
South IIeart-GuS Finger
Glalstone--R j Turner and Geo w
Lee =.
Taylor-J NJ Tracey and j. L Eel.
lers
Richardton-W w l;rookinys and
j S White proxy to w w b
There vas Il majority report,
signed by j j Freeman and John
Ricssbeck, and minority report. signed
by II J Turner, on Il list of dele
gates TO be voted upon for the Fargo
convention. The latter was accepted
and the following delegates were
elected: N G Lawrence, IL L lIager
man, J X Porter. Geo w Lee, Gus
Finger and j S White.
For the judicial convention at
Mandan. Aug 8, the following dele.
gates we're elected: III w Bates, J NJ
Tracey, M l. Ayers, Ed Hughes, Gee
w Patrick
a central committee was then e.
lccted as follows: j q Campbell. III i
Hagerman, Geo w Patrick, Geo Nc
Tier, A i Berry, Gus Finger, Guy j
DeFrance, Il j Turner, II + Hatch
] Schmallenberger, rs Underhill
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
State Firemcn's Committees.

Following are the committees APP
pointed by President Edgerly of the
State Eiremem's association.
Observation-Disclosures Basset, Fargo;
James Ryan, Grand Forks: II. G. AL.
brecht, 'Wahpeton.
II .ilr"ads-JAmes a. Locke, Bis.
mTrvk. John i. Venmum. jamestown:
j. +. G.,,iilt, D;vhinsum.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Farm for Sale.

All Of section Ii i'm township 1870,
range %, one mile south of Richard.
ton; 100 acres broken. This is one of
the hest sections in Stark county,
Has coal and water OF land.
Also southwest "A of section I,
township 1870, range %. Enquire of
Hugh McClemcnts, Relaxation, or
write to NJ. CoGl;. AN 6 Co.
ianl6.tf Milwaukee, Wis.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30

THE dcmagogic talk of demo-
cratic organs about the Home
stead affair is strikingly foolish
and inconsistent. Because the
Carnegie company had a dispute
with their employees, the same
difficulty which Adlai Il. Steven
son got into in Illinois in 1883, as
president Of the Mclean county
coal company, they shout them
selves horse in telling us that it
was due to protection. But they
don't tell us the cause of the
strike at the Occur d'Alcnc mine,
in IN unprotected silver district,
which followed close after the
homestead trouble; and they have
not explained how it it is that
numerous strikes occur in Europe
where the policy is free trade.
Free trade England has had her
strikes. and, in fact, the greatest
strikes of the world have been in
unprotected industries, SO the
democratic logic of protection be-
ing in any wise responsible for the
Homestead strike seems wholly
absurd. The democrats, as usual,
have been wild in their assertion,
and they begin to realize it and a
general scramble is being made to
get back and right themselves.
Mr.. Powdcrly gives these rain
bow thinkers of democratic per-
suasion some good wholesome
talk in the following:
"Partisan papers arc cndcavor-
ing to make political capital out
of the terrible scenes which took
place at Homestead the other day.
The democratic papers arc vche-
mcnt in their dcnunciation of the
republican party for cnacting a
tariff law under which protection
was afforded to manufacturers
There is no love for Workmcn in
the hearts of these editors; a de-
sire to serve party interests alone
actuatcs them, Let us review the
situation in brief. Tariff laws
could not be passed without dis.
cussion, and in all of the debates
which took place in congress over
the Mills and Mckinley bills ]
cannot find that a single amend
mcnt was offered by a democrat
to give the workmcna certain por.
ton of the tariff when collected
The Mills bill and the Mckinley
bill differ very little in the duty
on steel rails, plates, etc. On,
was a democratic bill, the other
Republican. The Mckinley bill
reduced the duty on the article:
manufactured at Homestead, ane
democratic papers, in asserting
that the trouble at that point i
due to the Mckinley bill arc bu
condemning the very thing tina
they themselves advocate and Oh
which they base their claim t,
power-a reduction of the tariff
The Pinkertons existed before TIN
Mills bill was introduced in con
gress, and that institution contin
ues to flourish nov that the Nc
Kinley bill is in force. Whcthe
the tariff went up or down, dis
putes between employer and en-
ployed would continue. Work
men are not the fools that polit:
clans believe them to be, for w
do not feel that the coming of til
millennium depends upon the wa
in which congress legislates on til
tariff.
If our democrats who are S
eager to make political capital o,
of this difficulty will lend me thei
ears, l will whisper to them til;
representative Watson, of George
has had ameasure before congrc:
for the last four or FIVE month
which aims at the abolition of til
Pinkertons as a factor in the il
dustrial life of the United State
The democratic party has a SWEEP
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
je.1S-2nl.
For Sale.

35 Head of Spanish Merino rams,
Vermont stock, thoroughly acclimat-
ed, from three to five years old. Will
be sold at a bargain.
SToDDAED& REYNOLDS,
apr % If. Sentinel Butte.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Happy Hooslers.

William Timmons. postmaster Of Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel.
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stock
man, of same place, says: Find Elec-
trio Bitters to be the best Kidney and
Liver medicine, made me feel like a
new man." j. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric
Bitters is just the thing for a nan who
is all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies; he found new strength,
good appetite and felt just like he had a
new lease on life. Only soc. q bottle, at
J. j, Freeman's Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Trespass Notice.

All parties are hereby forbidden to
let cattle Craze, cut hay IL otherwise
trespass on the Davis place, east of
Dickinson. SPRAY e. ADAMS.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
STOCK FOR SALE.

Five hundred Iowa yearling steers
for sale. Time given responsible
parties. PHILLIPS & DEACON.
apr2. Hebron. n. d.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30

All parties are hereby forbidden to
let any stock run on the northwest a
of section IA, 1870, 90: the Cheney
claim, better known as the James
Colister tree claim. Anyone failing
to adhere to this notice will be prose
cuted to the full extend of the law. ,
my 7-tf. d. d. CHENEY.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Bucklin,s Arnica Salye.

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe-
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erupt-
ions, and positively cures piles, or no
payment required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents Il box. For
sale by j. j. Freeman.
Sheep For Sale.
800 one, two and three year old
wethcrs. Notice our "ad" of Rams
in this issue.
SToDDAHD Il REYNOLDS,
jy.23.tf. Sentinel Butte.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
NOTICE OF CoNTEsT-TIMBEE-
CULTURE,

CULTURE.
q. 5. LAM OFrIlE, BIsMApcK, n. ID.
july II, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Ludwick Matzz, against Charles Itcnne, for fail
ure to comply with law as to timber-culturc en-
try No. 1886, dated June 9Th, 1880, upon the north
east quarter of section fourteen. tip. l4o, II. range
OF W. in Stark county, North Dakota, with Il view
leging that said Charles Renne has not planted
any trees, tree seeds or cuttings on said tract dur.
ing the third year of his said entry. that lie did
any other time and that he has not planted or
cultivated any part of said tract at any time. or
caused the same to be done, the said parties are
&. Cainfbcll, sndesc and cv-oficio clerk of the
County court of Stark roInty. y. paE.. on the
10Th day of August, 1892, at one O'Clock p. M. to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure. Hearing nj this office August ~,
1892, at . =. III T.. =. NEAL,
jy.16.5t. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
TreSDaSS Notice.

l1VSVHSS TVtHVV'
hereby forbid, under strict penal
ty of law, all persons from allowing
stock of any kind to trespass upon the
northwest a of section is, township
1870, range 90, near Flame
apr.30t j.. G. TlloMrsoN.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30

National Encampmcnt sons of vet
Grams ut Helena, Mont, August Sth to
18th. August It'll, Stll and 9th, tick
cts will be on sale, Dickinson to IIele-
HI and return at rate Of thirty-liYe
dollars, final limit August 18th.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Sheep For Sale.
FOR DESKS,

School and Office Furniture of all
kinds, apply to G. +. Clark, agent for
Thos. Kane e. Co.
Taken Up.
At my place four and onc-half miles
south of Richardton. one black horse
with halter on, branded circle on right
shoulder; two sorrel horses branded
circle on right shoulder. Owner can
have same by paying charges.
FORSTER,
jy.223 st. .R~ichardton.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Winslow $ Soothing Syrup for
children teething, is the prescription
OF one of the best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and
has been used over fifty years with
neverfalling Succes> by millions of
mothers for their children. During
the process of teething its value is
i~ncalculable. 1t relieves the child
from pain, cure dysentery and
diarrhoea. gripping in the bowels. and
w%ind-colic. BY giving health to The
child il rests the mother. Price Csc.
Il bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30

Il b Brewster has been officially APP
pointed G. ID III e II for Court Dickin-
son No 900, by the supreme court
IOF
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30

TreSDaSS Notice.

All parties are hereby forbidden to
Craze Or trespass in any way on sec
tions 33 and IS, tip. 40, range SO; leas-
ed Of the Dakota Land and Colonial.
ton Company.
je.ll-tf. II. CusKELLY.
Gents patent leather Oxford Ties
at Scotield's. iy.23.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30

BENZ Webb: | have seventy acres of
wheat heading nicely which | consil-
er will yield twenty-five bushels to
the acre. There is plenty of moisture
in the ground
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Wanted,
Take Notice.

At once, two girls for kitchen work.
Apply at Kidder house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
UPON A NEW TRACK
The Chicago & West Michigan
Trains Enter the City
OVER The G. R. & |. CO. IS TRACK
The Michigan Central Lease Has Ex-
pred and That's the Reasonable
Rumors Refuted by General Manage

The report that the Chicago q West
Michigan had severed its connection
with the Michigan Central IN so tar as
the use OF tracks entering this city Is
concerned, has attracted considerable
attention. and as . result rumor has
been growing to the effect that TINS
meant the ultimate establishment OF n
shorter and more direct route TO Chi
eago. To reporter for The HERALD
Chas. NJ. Head, general manager oil
the road, said; 1.-The rumor is quite
without foundation and IT seems to me
that any one who tries To make .
mountain out of II will have to deal
with a very small mole-hill. The fact
OF the matter IS that our road has Tor
years owned, conlointly with the Mich
gan Central, several tracts OF land In
the neighborhooi of Prescott and Nc.
Connell streets, and as the land
was of no special use 10
us the Michigan Central people
wanted it, we sold our entire interest
10 them several months since. Then,
too. our track arrangements with them
for entering the Union depot have JUS,
expired, and we found We could make
better arrangements with the Grand
kapids & Indiana railroad. We will IN
the future enter the city from the
south over their plaster mill track,
using some two thousand feet of THEN
road. We formerly connected with
the Michigan Central tracks, between
Prescott and Mcconnell streets. These
unimporiant changes will involve nC
changes III our present arrangement OF
ticket Offices and the like"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
SHE SrUck TO THE STAGE.
Millionaire Lamson's Daughter Bound to
Become an Actress.

Millionaire Lams,n's Daughter Bound to
Become an Actress.
NEW YORK, April LILLIAN LAM
son. daughter Of George +. Lamson, .
San Francisco millionaire, on Saturday
night last played the part of Gilmore
FOrdham in 1.-The Still Alarm" At the
Grand opera house IN this city. Miss
Lillian WAS educated at SHELLS semin-
AIRY in Oakland. Her father vigorously
opposed her when she expressed de-
termination TO 90 uron the stage. 1t
WAS only after secretly arranged ap-
pearapce with Frederick Warde that ne
yielded even . part of his objections.
He reluctantly provided his daughter
with the means to organize . com.
psny and make . tour on condition
that she should not leave the coast.
IL Was hoped by this means to
quench her pasNon for the stage, but
instead the experience made the young
woman albthe more ambitious. One
morning last fall she lett her home At
O'Clock TO spend the day with some
friends. Later IN the day the family
received a telegram from her saying
that she was on her way TO New York.
She found some old friends here and
made the rounds Of the theatres. She
was forgiven by her people, but in
stead Of returning TO them got an en-
gagement with the Drews IN "That
Girl From Mexico" She worked hard
and the result. 10 good engagement
for next season with Joseph Arthur.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
TAILOR MADE
CLOTHING.
SPECIAL LINES FOR
SPRING.
GARDINER
&
BAXTER.
MINISTER'S CONF EaENcE.
An Interesting Session Held Yesterday
Aftefnoou-

AfteEnoou-
There vas . good attendance At the
pastors conference IN the u. NJ. c. A.
rooms yesterday afternoon. Vice
Presldens w. A. Frye occupied tie chair
and Secretary e.. A. Pollard was pres
en-. to attend TO his duties. The Rev.
Soeris OF Lansing. opened the dsyo-
tIonai services upon the conclusion OF
which DIR. Mulhern Was reelected presi-
dent aud the Rev, Frye Mas again made
wee president for the term OF three
months. The secretary and treasurer
are elected yearly in October.
The change OF the sunday evening
services from O'Clock TO 1880 o'clock
Was announced and the clergymen
present were asked TO give notice OF
the came 10 the newspapers.
The Rev. T.. Wlgle read selections
from his BOOK. prevailing PRAYER" q
Christian and scholarly production. A,
the close of the reading considerable
excitement was occzsioned by the mo-
ton of a member who desired the con-
ference to endorse the book. Several
spoke against the motion, not because
they doubted the merit of the book
but simply because they had not read
II. After an animated discussion a
vote of thanks to the Rev. WIgle for his
kindness IN giving the readings was sub.
stituted. At this point the Rev. j. w
Reid left the room and the Rev. 7. q.
Smith, who offered the substitute
cordially invited the Rev. Wigle TO ex-
pound the lectures embodied IN his
book, prevailing Prayer" from the
pulpit of Mission Wood Presbyterian
.hurch AZ any convenient service.
The meeting closed with the benedic-
ton by the Rev. Wigle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
City in Paragraphs,

The Y. Nj. Z. A. monthly social that
was to have been held this evening has
been postponed. The postponement
was made on account of the failure of
the stereophcan slides to arrive that
had been ordered from New York for
the occasion.
The regular social of the Park Con-
gregational Church Young Peoples So
Getty will be held Thursday evening.
A debate on the Behripg sea contro-
versy will be in order, followed by re-
freshments.
Logic lodge, No. I6l, A. o. L. W.,
will dedicate its new hall on the corner
of West Leonard and Turner streets.
A pleasing literary and musical pro-
gram has been prepared for the occa-
sion.
Mss Fannie Compton, formerly a
student under Mrs. Myrtle Koon Cher
ryman of this city, graduated from the
Detroit School of Elocution and Eng.
llsh Literature last Saturday.
A maple sugar social will be held IN
Forestcrs' hall, over Nos. 30 and 81
Canal street, this evening tor the bene-
tit of Peter Jasper who has been sick
for the last four months.
Miss A. u. Straight Is Offering an ex-
tensive line of Psrissn dress patterns
1T from $35 TO $3.50 each, complete.
This is the finest line Of costumes ever
shown in the city.
j. Dubridge has resigned his position
with the Brush factory, with which he
has been connected for the past eigh-
teen years and will move to Iowa.
Napoleon consider him the
greatest man since the DAYS OF Jeeus
Christ" answered the late Sam Chip
man q short time ago.
The funeral of Frederic William
Tusch will be held from his late resi-
dence, No. 304 West Bridge street,
Wednesday at $50 p. m.
IEenty-two new members were
One from Battle Creek and another
from Rockford, I'll.
The meeting OF the Y. N. c. A. board
Of directors last evening was withou,
interest, nothing but routine bushes.
being transacted.
Grand Rapids lodge of Good Temp
lars will have q box social Thursday
evening III their hall in the McMullen
block.
The Young Peoples societies OF tbs
local churches will hold prayer meet
ings next Sunday morning, Easter, al
$50.
The Grand Castle OF the Knights oi
the Golden Eagle OF Michigan will 60
into session in Malta Castle hall today
There will he special meeting Of the
Pentnsnlar chspser, O. =. T., this even.
ing. Degree work will be sremplified
workmen began moving the con
trsetof's Office building from The court
house site on Ottawa street yesterday
The street car company began Iayins
it, rails yesterday on Fifth avenue from
Lafayette street east to East street.
Geo. NJ. smith a 20. delivered The
vault doors Tor the new OrIsl Csbinel
eompany's bulldog yesterday.
sullivan \ Higgins began laying ths
store walk around the new. county
court bsuse yestefdaY.
tn. inside work in the res roIrs
headquarters building ~ss come esss
yesterday.
There we're nsastssn real estate trace
fsfs reported 70 the register Of deed
YESTERDAY.
Csstsf Gusfss slgl svs party IL
tier ssmesg Mosasy evening, April ~
ponst fsfsst Cost. Kssft 4 GO . ssii
lsasfy eF~alss ts<is5 ssd sspssffe-s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
WARM SUGAR SOCIAL.
Royal Tsnpiars Of TemPsranes Spend a
Pleasant Evening.

Royal Tenpiars of Temperance Spend a
Pleasant Evening.
The ROYAL Templars OF Temperance
held q warm sugar social IN the paTloFs
of food TeaiplaF hall IN tue Mem uiien
block lasG evening. Before the sugar
was served a pleasing musical and liter
AIRY program Mas presented. Reelta-
tons were gwen by Misses Maud Briggs,
I.oltie SoIaerville and Lizzie Gage.
Mrs. c. f. Edgcomb gave q toast on
.sfhe Gentleman, which. owing to the
sentiments partaking more OF the ma
ture of roast. created considerable
amusement Music, instrumental and
solce, MAS furnished by Ed walbridge,
Mrs. Dr.. Hoskens and the Misses Roe
loefs. The entertainment was much
enjoyed by those present and the so
cial chats over tine dishes of warm
syrup were among the features OF the
evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
Bonds Mus, Be Filed.

Mayor Uhl said last night that in the
past Is had been customary for the
city 70 accept the bonds of incoming
officers after they had taken possession,
but that be considered the precedent
a bad one aud thought ii advisable for
the present council 10 approve the
boad. because If the fact that . great
deal of money and valuables will be
turned over TO Them, and that the city
should be secured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

The inquest over the body of Charles
Jones, the young man injured last Sat-
urdsy by falling under the wheels Of q
Chicago 4 West Michigan gravel train.
who died NJ 81. Marks hospital SUM-
day morning from the shock resulting
from injuries received. WAS held a.
OHrien's undertaking rooms yesterday
afternoon. The verdict was that he
received his injuries by falling under
the wheels while attempting to save q
cable. used in operating the ssne ptow,
which wAs dragging on the track at =
point where the train had accidentally
broken apart.