davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28

The Atchison, Topeka e. Santa Fe
railway system, with its 9,S46 miles of
owned and leased lines, covering tract
Of territory reaching from Chicago to
San Diego on the west and to the Gulf
of Mexico on the south, is the largest
railroad that ever went into receiver
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28

The Populist Police Commissioners
of Atchison, Kansas, have found cure
for tramps, They provide them with
Meals and lodgings so long as they
Nrk on the rock pile in payment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28

To read some of the criticisms Of
President Cleyeland'5 Hawaiian mes
sage one would be led to conclude that
the American idea is to play the hog
Dallas News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28

That tax on playing cards justifes
the suspicion that its makers have at
some time been forced into attendance
upon progressive.euchre parties and
are taking this way to get even.-Chi-
cago Record
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28

CHAs. NJ RowE's PAGER Ponce De
Leon can brush like partridge To
ledo Sunday Journal.
A partridge always takes to the brush
when pursued. Is that what Charley
Rowe's PAGER does?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28

ship. The crash, which is directly due
to financial depression and the falling
of securities, is directly attributable to
the inability of the company to meet
the interest of s5OO0OOO due January
1, on bonds held by the Union Trust
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28

Tlrisis is on hand in Brazilian
usand the fate of the Republic de-
DIS upon the power of the little tor
pedo and dynamite boats, reported to
be tremendously overmatched by the
rebel ships.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28

Karlis Glover Root will purify your
Blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your Bowels and make your head as clear
az a bell, 25e and 60c,, 81 90 Sold by Chas.
Weber, Canton Pharmacy and Fred p.
ShauAfelt d Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
The Democrat.
ApvnRT1sINa RATES.

Eptices For Sale, Rent, etc., not ex-
seding Eve lines, so cents for one in
sertion.
Resolutions of Respect, Obituary Motto
90. etc., half rate, or 0 cents per line.
Local notices, ETC., in reading columns,
10 cents per line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28

Karl's Glover Root the great blood puri~
fer, gives freshness and cleaTness to tho
complexion and cures consumption, 25c f,
Fred. p. Shsnsfelt & 10. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
KILLED In an Elevator.

CLEVELAND, Dec. % Especial, 1.-THE
elevator Ia the big Hough building today
dropped. JAnitoF Miller was killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28

A Millionaire Suicides In New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23 Especial. THE
millionaire, Marstallasr, who was melHD-
choly over bis wife's death, Rhot himself
dead today with a revolver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
THE DEMOCRAT PUB. CO
The F,rmer's champion.

SOME kind of business is more hope
full in Florida, since it is certain the
Corbett- Mitchell bout is a 60.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28

Or. Pn.e's Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28

A Leadirg Republican Thinker and
Writer Gives his Views He Takes No
Stock in Either John sherman, ss
Finsnoier, or Mckinley as Tariff
Tinker.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
A Kentucky Moving Stone.

The Moving Stone" at Lexington is
one of the most remarkable freaks OF
nature in the state of Kentucky, the
great caverns alone excepted. In the
rear Of the grounds attached to the
home Of the late Governor Gilmer is a
huge boulder, standing alone on the
edge of a stream. Resting directly
upon this boulder is another weighing
at least twenty tons. This upper
boulder rests upon a stone pinnacle
not more than two feet square, and SO
evenly balanced that (although the
slightest touch will cause it to rock to
and fro), hundred horses could not
pull it from its socket. Biologists
say that it must have been deposited
in its present position in the time OF
the glacial epoch, and that the text
ure and composition of the boulder
argue in favor of the theory that 1T
was transported from the Lake Su-
perior region to its present resting
place in good field of ice long before
there was single human being on
the face of the earth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
4 Viewing Tree.

NJ. TEouar, during his explorations
IN South A!H< RIGA, had occasion to
apprehend AL attack from hostile In,
dams. He kept his men on the watch
for six days. though they were Worn
out with fatigue.
Once Il sentinel slept leaning on
his gun" he writes. II woke him
and warned lliHi that one of the least
dangers Of such a sleep was that a
Toba spy would fall On him and kill
him with his own gun.
While we talked I noticed that a
little tree which l had noticed earlier
now occupied different position. ]
fixed my attention Oh it and saw that
it moved almost i1nperceptibly. ]
had seen such a phenomenon before.
The sentinel and pretended to sleep
the tree continued to approach. Sud
denly raised my gun and fired.
I'VE rushed forward. There lay a
Toba wounded in the leg and grasp
ing the branch with which he had
disguised himself as tree
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
Fame Oft GENES Unssn 9Th t.

Few of the men who enjoy world
wide fame ever set out to win it. and
many OF them did not care a snap of
the finger for it. Socrates and Plato
are famous because Of their wisdom
Alexander and Caesar because of their
eonquests; Isaiah and Paul because
Of their moral supremacy; Buonar.
rotti and Shakespeare and Dante owe
their fame to artistic genius; New
ton to his scientific discoveries; Ba-
con to his learning; Washington to
his patriotic services, and Edison to
his Inventions The famous men of
the world have been men who DOS
sessed great powers of mind. or who
performed great deeds They did
not win fame by seeking for it.
Fame came to them as result of
their character or their career
New York Sun,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
A REMARKABLE BANQUET.
Guests Ate Bread and Drank Wine Over
5000 Years Old,

Guests Ate Bread and Drank Wine Over
5000 Years Old.
~ have eaten apples that ripened
more than L, 500 years ago: bread made
from wheat grown bcfor&she children
of Israel passed through the Red Sea,
spread it with butter that was made
when Elizabeth was queen OF Eng
land, and washed down the repast
with wine that was old when Colum-
bus was playing barefoot with the
boys of Gcnoa.' was the 1'emarka BILE
statement made by a New York broker.
The remarkable spread was given
by an antiquarian named Goebel in
the city of Brussels in 1877. The ap-
pies were from an eartheE jar taken
from the ruins of Pompcii that burned
city to whose people we owe our
knowledge Of canning fruit. The
wheat was taken from chamber of
one of the smaller pyramids, the but
ter from stone shelf in an old well in
Scotland. where for centuries it had
lain in an carthen crocl; in icy water
and the wine was recovered from an
old vault in the city of Corinth. There
were six guests at the table. and each
had a mouthful of the bread and a
teaspoonful of the wine, but was per-
nitted to help himself literally to the
butter, there being several pounds of
it. The apple jar held about two
thirds of a gallon, and the fruit was as
sweet and the flavor as fine as though
it was put up yesterday"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02

Doubtless il. Il wealthy commercial
city overwhelmed with sudden de-
struction, as WIS the case with the
ancient Uricoli;lm. much treasure
was actually hurried or thrown into
wells OF drains But then the treas.
IRE seekers OF the Middle Ages have
generally exploited such sites pretty
thoroughly, and modern excavations
made in the interest of archaeological
researches have Drought little to
light in ths. way o. treasure. Great
boards Of copper coins of the empire
have often been brought to light, but
not much i'll III" way OF the precious
metals.
We might expect that more treas
ure was ruEi:V&ied here and there
during the i"ng continued strife be-
tween DritGn and Saxon, and the
Norman conquest may have caused
some deposits rT buried boards. But
the Norman kings themselves. witt
their habits Of ;.""umulating boards
OF specie against = rainy day, Offer
the most tel,!'.ing studies to the
treasure seeker All the Yeal
Round
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
SHE COULD SAIL on DRY LAND.

Ut Looked I,7 y Time as Though ~.
Steamer I,':s Going Over tho island.
That's; !: g. : story that i Lewis,
ton machini:1 and engineer TIL, !.
the time t!,~; started An,iros2oS;,
gin, that We ..;rous fiat hotto"o,!,
cog whccic;! arrangement Of Il steam
boat Oh Lake. Nnburi. Iir l&d list
got her into !;.'.:ling o-de: ;,1:,l he
owner, Il somewhat cr>du.ous :;c;e
tlemun, was ~ board when D."
Irish g: jc>"@> memory came along.
Here" sai,; the engineer 70 the
owner. is i plot Hero IS TIC i:2an
who knows tbs lax, t" !; ':;;',>tt;;,.
He Is just t';; nam to steer" They
set sail with Dan l"iSh III the niici
house, and his ,;ncwloilgc Of steam
boating WAS especially limited. W~h",
fun they had The engineer is; It
noted dare ,1e,';l and be had the oil;
boat jumping, Mr. Irish cut un al
sorts OF an;i'.> with tie bells. 80
which the ,stMInrrr paid little att"Il,
ton Mr. Irish shouted S,ertoIi:.:!
orders. set cEn:y Son., and ginglc:
into action s.O!:lietl and yelled ol.
ders and chen Ivy down to laugh.
How many pounds OF stvAN hay,
you here, Nj! I.ngineer!" he shouted.
Forty pounds, WAS the reply.
"Cruwi he" ~ 60 sixty" hH sllouG.
ed. Il v:HMt - ross that island
Thinl; we v;n ,!n k
Just as We! us not, said the cn
gincer. Up s:,,:H goes
What villa; !" said the trembling
owner amid tAr Hiss Of steam. "Eo,
don't think You can 81 over dry
land"
"Certuiniy. WAS Captl;u Irish $ 20
ply, we have had the !Naat up ti,>:t
forty fee; !n Ike bushes. Here 81,
goes, and he ,urne,! h<2i. nose 1ui
tilt for the isl;;Nil
How Hla.ss pounds; now" h,
asked the ,-A-.nr..r.
Sixty"
Crowd he" ~, to se- aItv and se
her go
The owner IA OF his knees am
duplicated '!31e boat ripped al,
tore for the ,%1ore 'rhe ro~w}lpe1
ground l;kcnS some c1't shei. Captaia
Irish whiseelpG y tun. as he hpalct
for the isia,n2 1t was !, nar1uy
squeak 1T best for he came very G<esa
carrying the joke toe far. just scl'a3
ing thrshoreand bounding away. Al
the day they l.:ld a good time wit
this Wonlrous old craft, and itwou]'
do you good u lear the tale in its eli
tlrety. On" MAN never forgot ii
and that WAS the owner. and it is sal
that a happier man never set foot o.
shore than he. Lewiston Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
HOME OF THE CHOLERA.
1t Has Ragcd in Dirty Hindostan for
Many Centuries.

---
1t Has Ragged In Dirty Hindostan for
Many Centuries.
''Asiatic cholera is epidemic in Hin
dostan only" says DR.. / S. Gray. 1t
has ragged there for CENTURIES and is
not visitation of Providence, but the
result of the hot, damp, climate and
filthy habits of the Hindoo race. 1t is
carried through Asia by religionists
and into Europe and America by COM
mercc and immigration. Every three,
six, nine and twelve years there is a
vast turning out Of pilgrims to the
Juggernaut festivals, thc twelve-year
period being the most important 1t
is estimated that at least IL. O0o.o0o
people attend each of the twelvc-ycar
festivals. the most important gather
ings being at Arcot, Vcllorr, Conjeve-
ram, lIurdwar and Juggernaut.
The disease moves from place to
place slowly under the primitive com
nercial conditions of the Orient. In
1927 it was at lIurdwar, in 1928 at
Nerat, in 1881 at st. Petersburg. and
thence went to Hamburg, Bremen and
the British Isles. 1t got into Chicago
in lsa2 having occupied five years in
coming hither from lIurdwar. 1t also
made its way into Chicago in 1854 and
again in 1866. This time the great
twclvc-year festivals fell due in 1889,
and the plague then generated has
taken three years to get outside OF
Russia The ratio of travel thus fal
was nearly the same as in the early
part Of the century, but the change in
commercial methods since then has
enabled the fell destroyer TO proceed
more rapidly ever the latter part of its
course. Withina month Of its appear
ancc at Baku on the Caspian, June 81
it had travelled to Mi ni Novgorod anc
Moscow, and reached St Petersburg {
few days later. It's course since ther
is fresh in the popular mind and neet
not here b., stated.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
NSwSoaDsr Savy,

Any person who has taken a paper
regularly from the Observation-Disclosures
directed to his llank: or another's, OF
whether he has Subscribed or nOt--iS
responsible for the payment.
The coHrtS have decided that refuS-
ing to take newspapers or periodicals
from the postollice, or removing and
leaving them unsalicd for, prima iaci;'
evidence of intentional fraud.
If amy person orders his paper dis
continued he lEust pay al ;lrrearages
or the publishers may continue to senG
it until payment is made. aud collect
the whole amounts whether the paper
is taken from the Office or not.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
Pity tho Poor Suitors.

My lord, l assure you there is no
understanding between u.s." ex-
claimed an eminent English lawyer
who had been suspected of collision
with the counsel who represented
the other side. Lord Eldon there.
upon observed, Il once heard a
squire in the house of commons say
of himself and another squire. We
never through life had one idea be
tween US, but I tremble for the suit.
ors when l am told that two dis.
tinguished practitioners have no
understanding between them l"-San
Francisco Argonaut.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
WHY Jews DO Not Farm.

Tho history of the Jews shows why
they stopped farming and lost their
agricultural instinct to become trades
men Thus having been by nature
and education a race of farmers, Per.
secuted for centuries, excluded from
agricultural as well rs from all indus
trial pursuits, plundorcd, ravishcd,
murdered and exiled whenever q
needy king ora bankrupt noble need
ed money, or an ignorant populace
was excited into frenzy Icy I'LL i'!ser
safe and fanatic clergy, ana deprived
of the right to possess land, their! &C
tivity was compressed into the mar
row channel ct traffic and the old in
nate. inherited trait of hUshan,lry
was rooted out in the Jews compost.
ton rs completely us If il had never
existed there, and that OF commerce
was developed, until NOW the nation
of farmers and hcr,i;-rs of cattle has
changed into uaticn OF merchants
and tinanciers.
Even if permitted. as occasionally
they were. to own land. what Jew
proverbially known to have been
more Intelligent than his harbarous
oppressor would invest III land o!
property not easily convertible, when
| it was liable to be- taken from him ut
any moment. Or at best be sacrificed
and he be driven out of the country
A contemporary writer OF the Span
ish expulsion relates that he saw q
| Jew sell 3 house for Hn ass and /;
vineyard for a few yards OF cloth. -
M. Kaufman ia Fe@ter's Southern
Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
Use for AN Old Machine.

An old machine, made several
years ago for destroying railway
tickets, has been introduced on a
large scale to meet the requirements
OF the West African rubber mer.
chants in the cutting up of raw
rubber into shreds. By this process
the moisture is exuded, and the rub.
Der can be packed into less space for
shipment. The machine consists of
two sets Of disks with very sharp
edges. carried on Il wooden frame.
These disks are placed at suitable dis
tances and slightly intersect each
other Above them is Il wide
mouthed hopper. Each set of disks,
which are driven by hand with
ordinary gear, revolves toward the
center of the machine, and as the
raw rubber is fed into the machine
it is Immediately grasped and cut
into shreds, which arc combed out
underneath and discharged. = Me
chanical News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
a Steamship Spout5l,s E.ikc ~ Whale.

a Steamship spoutis,G E-ike ~ Whale.
Mr.. William Cunarl. the head Of
the company that bears his name,
referred the other:iay 10 the pioneer
ing period of transatlantic Ste&ming
when the SYSTEM was necessarily IN
a more tentative stage. and related
an anecdOte of TIE ingenuity OF one
of theship's carpenters in those early
days.
Ons, of the ships came into collision
and her bow was smashed III. a
blll1head was put III 1T the nearest
landing place ~ keep the water out
OF the ship Then the ship carpenter
pu1 up, connecting with Unchanged
portion of the vessel. Il 'capacious
chimney, and Mr Cunarl asked what
OF earth that was for ''<>b, that's
foc her to blow" was the reply.
Sure enough" added the relato1
of this story, experience showed
that he was right, for directly they
got to sea and the waves washed
through the damaged bows air and
water spurted from the chimney just
as from spouting whale. and prob
ably they would not have got safe
through their voyage but for the car
penter's foresight. London News
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
DUCKS AS CARRIERS.
y british officer Advocates Training
Them for the Service.


Major Allatt, Of the british army,
states tl%t the italians employ pigeons
very considerably in the Mediterranean
in connection with their ships of war.
The French also usa them regularly
and Systematically in the Mediter-
rancan during their naval maneuvcrs.
This officer howcvc7., is Of the opinion
that II we are going To use birds to lily
over <vutrr Tor naval purposes ducks
would be better than pigeons, because
when a duck gets tired he dros2s and
sits on the water until he is rested,
and then goes on again. Ducks. more
ovc.., can fly by night, while pigeons
car,not Major -"llatt thinks that sea-
m.:llS might be trained also for mes
sage bearing purposes.
Ma jOr Allutt warns us against some
Stories regarding long lights by
trained pigeons which! have been put
forth on high authority. Il was at
ct pigeons sent out to and returning
from the Arctic regions, which he has
even imposed upon larreN was OK
| plunged from the last cdit:an of that
writer's 'British Birds" An equally
false account of pigeon flying $500
miles il America is also eXtunt.
Major Allatt believes the greatest
distance pigeons have flown of which
| we have any accurate record is in the
races which have taken place two or
three times from Rome TO Belgium, a
distance of between 500 anG 900 miles.
But in every one of these cases d very
large proportion of tho birds have
| been lost.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
Not His Size.

Every year great many hero wor-
Shipping pilgrims go to the house in
which Carlyle was born and try on
the sage's old hat. which is preserved
as relic Of interest. OF the thou
sands of visitors during the past few
years only thirty-four had heads
large enough to fit the hat.-New
York Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
The success of Chamberlain's Cough

The success of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in effecting a speedy cure of
colds. Group and whooping cough has
brought it into great demand. Messrs.
Pontius e. Son, of Cameron. Ohio, say
that it has gained Il reputation second
to none in that vicinity. JAS. NJ.
Queen, Of Johnson, W. Va. saws it is
the best he ever used. =. +. Jones,
druggist Winona, Miss, says: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly
reliable. have always warranted it
and it never failed to give the most
perfect satisfaction" so cent bottles
| for sale by Nick McGuer.
OFFICIAL.
1t is our earnest desire to impress
upon the minds OF the public the super
iority of the service offered l'y tie
Wisconsin Central Lines to milwaukee,
Chicago and all points east and south.
Two fast trains leave st. Paul, Mime
apols and Duluth daily. equipped with
/ L
Sleepcrs. dining ears and coaches of
the latest design. Its dining car SER
vice is unsurpassed. which accounts, to
a great degree. for The Popularity of
this line. The Wisconsin Central Line
in connection With Northern Pacific i,
r.. is the only line from p;'ri!ic Coast
points over which beta Pullman Yes
tibuleu. trst-ciass> and Pullman Tour
list cars are operated via st. Paul with
out change TO Chicago.
Pamphlets ccntairingvaluabie infor-
nation can be obtained free upon APP
plication to your nearest ticket agent
or JAS. c. PoND> General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago. III.
| Park River lEst patent tiour-always
uniform and reliable every sack war
rnnttl TO please 3ftf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROU E,

Pullman service daily between Chicago, St.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest: and
between St. Paul. Minneapolis and Minneso ia
North Dakota and Manitoba points,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02

Park River Est patent tiour-always
uniform and reliable every sack war
rantel to please 3itf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
Y ORTHERN
~ PACIFIC r. R.
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining Cars are run between Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena, Butte, Tacoma.
Seattle and Portland
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE

The Northern Pacific Railroad is the rail line
to Yellowstone Park; the popular line to Cclifor-
mia and Alaska; and its trains pass through the
grandest scenery Of seven states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-01
- ANlArEUN JEssE JANEEs.



a iear-OIu noS o'Pi' OP l."
hesuI'f fr"ieASioi"l 9''le'
CHICAGO, April Frank Pendry, a 10
year-old boy, was held to the criminal
court by Justice Blune in $40, 600 bonds on
robbery and assault with intent to kill.
Thig inf,nt confessed in a cool nonDe,
- d.. H. - - -
70 'u7.iO0 ~ -. ~ 90 ~ LOU
comnlIJed' ms ia7V adventure was mon
day night, when he held up a man IN VEST
Adams street, n when the NlcOin resisted
the youthful plcH Iurpih shoJ nm IN the
hand II robbed nm OF Si,9O' Inc man
was H., H. SHELTON, oil NO. $40 west Mon
roe street,
Yes, hel' aim mp, sad the cuIprt'
IL wanted n'oueN, ana 'L ne had glVehlt 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-01

The plague Of breaking lamp,
chimneys is abroad in the land.
There are two sorts of Chin
neys; brittle and tough. Ninety,
nine in a hundred are brittle.
The worst are imported from
Germany. The best are Mac
beth's "Pearl-top'& "PearLglass."
Two sorts as to workman
ship; fine and coarse. The
fine are Macbeth's "Pear1-top"
and "Pearl-glass." The coarse
are rough and out of proper
ton; misfts and misshaPen A.;
they do not make a good
draft; they smoke.
Two sorts as to glass; trans
parent and gray. "Pearl-top"
and Pearl-glass" are clear, fine
and tough-not tough against
accident-tough against heat.
Call for "Pearltop" or
"PearLglass" chimneys.
Pittsburgh, Pa, GRO. a. MACBETH Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-01
mo- MorEed nsru. rIme cheoks.

SEDALIA, Mo-, April A bigsteal among
engineers and iremen on the Missouri Pa
cine railroad has been brought to light in
this city and has created a big sensation.
An official investigation has resultedin the
discharge Of a time-keeper, nine engineers
and six fremen with the probabilityo of many
others being implicated. The trainmen,
in COLLISION with the t~ime-keeper, had
drawn ohecls for time not put in by them.
The oompany's loss will reach into the
thousands and extends over a period OF
about ten months. No names are given.