davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-09-18
A NEW GOLD PROPERTY
Election of Officers for the Morning
Star Company.
LOCATED IN GRANITE COUNTY
This Gold Creek Property Will Receive
Some Extensive Development
During the Season.
LOCATED IN GRANITE COUNTY

At meeting of the Morning Star
Gold Mining company, held in Philips
burg last Monday, the following trus-
tees were elected to serve for the ensu-
ing year: G. P. Luse, James Biggs
and U. F. Hughes. The following
were elected officers of the company
U. +. Hughes. President G. P. Luse,
Vice President, and James Biggs, Sec
rctary.
The property of this company is To-
Gated in the saddle of a mountain just
above the upper extreme OF the Gold
Creek placers where the richest dig
glngs have been found and where the
coarsest gold has been taken out.
The placers at this point have been
worked all summer and one outfit
CLAIMS to have taken ont on an aver
age Of SIP in gold per day to the man.
AS before stated, the quartz proper
ties of the Morning Star company are
situated just above this placer ground
on the middle prong Of Gold creek, i'll
Granite county. There are four full
claims in all, upon which they have
several distinct leads-one Of which
is about two feet wide and carries gold
to the value Of $40 and 125 ounces III
silver. Assays as high as $S4 in gold
have been made.
The stockholders are now running a
tunnel to tap the lead at about 60 feet
in depth, after reaching which they
will drift on the vein.
The owncrs feel quite encouraged
over the outlook and expect the prop
erty will develop into paying mine.
There is one popularity of that sec
ton in which the properties are To-
Gated aud that is the great number of
parallel veins. They are but a short
distance apart and those running
north and south are very extensive,
the largest said to be fifty feet wide.
Then there is also a system of veins
RAINING east and west which seem tC
meet the other system at right angles
on the property. Sufficient develop
ment has not been made to determine
whether OF not these veins cross one
another. The leads running east and
west are smaller
The country rock is composed of soft
granite aud about all they have to dc
is to shovel it out, no blasting being
required.
There is a road direct to the ground,
which is covered with timber, and
there is plenty of water handy.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-09-18
THE GOLD COIN PROPERTIES
TWO SHIFTS OF MINERS NOW
EMPLOYED.
Contract Let for Sinking the Shaft at
Least 100 Feet Deeper-200
Feet of Drifting.

General Manager Lyman U. Loomis,
of the Gold Coin company, accom-
panied by President E. l.. Sh:fner and
DR.. j. A. Stephens, of Cleveland,
Ohio, were in Butte on Thursday, after
visiting the property Of the company
in the Red Lion mining district in
Granite county. The most prominent
claims of the group are the Little Josie
and Red Fir, both well known.
Mr.. Loomis, who is a well known
mining man having operated extern
sively in the west, is in full charge,
and reports development work pro-
crossing in a most satisfactory manner.
A day and night shift are at work.
Contracts have been let to sink the
present shaft at least 100 feet deeper,
and 200 feet of drifting on the lead.
This will open up the property to the
2O0-foot level and give several hundred
feet of ground to begin Stopping out the
ore bodies.
Liz 1clSc ID u tIuC HSStlIc anu IuuS
from to IA feet in width. The show
ing is a most excellent one, and the ore
is of such character-honey-c y-combed
white quartz-that it can be easily and
profitably milled in stamp mill. The
entire bottom of the shaft averages
81. 80 in free gold. In 3O-foot shaft
there are six feet Of white quartz that
samples for $l6 to 500 in free gold per
ton. A test of 124 tons taken from the
entire ledge and run through a stamp
mill gave net result Of 1920, or an
average of 81. 40 per ton. This amount
was recovered on the plates.
AS was stated in a recent issue Of
this paper, a contract was let to. the
Fraser & Chalmers company for COM
plete modern lO-stamp mill. Already
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-09-18
GOLD CLAIM SOLD.
Sam Snyder Closes a Deal in the Red
Lion District.

Quite an important transfer Of min
ing property was made Wednesday by
Samuel Snyder, whom the outside
press has frequently referred to as the
mysterious prospector' on account of
mis- discovery of fabulously rich gold
properties in the Red Lion district
from which he pound ed out hundreds
of dollars worth Of pure gold in q few
days. Sam sold the Ruby gold claim
in that district to Messrs. Alex. Nc
Kenzie, Malcolm Mcdonald. Allan Nc
Kenzie and others, and from what we
can learn he cleaned up pretty neat
sum.
The Ruby is an extension of the ia
nous Fairstake, which is known to
be rich in gold, and from what Mr..
Snyder says, the claim is good one
and liable to develop into paying
proposition.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-09-18

We now stand ready to prove that either gold
silver or any kind of money will buy more goods
than ever before The goods we tell you
represent the best values to be found in the
leading markets where cash counts. aay Come
in and let us demonstrate this fact to you
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-09-18

OK breeches; another pair free if
they rip the best pants in the market );
$1.25 to So. 80 a pair. G. H. Barnett
& Co. Il
The first class Bi-Metallic cigar
manufactured by our local cigar manu-.
facturer, A. J. McKenna, is now on
sale at his store. 4
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-09-18
a force of men are at work excavating
for the foundation and buildings

force of men are at work excavating
for the foundation and buildings.
Considering the fact that the COM
pany's possessions lie near the famous
Gable mine and of the excellent show
ing already made, there seems but lit
tie doubt but that the company will
soon be on dividend paying basis.
Certainly the management is all that
could be desired, and President Shaf-
ner and DR.. Stephens, whose object in
visiting the property at this time was
to reort to eastern stockholders the pro-
gress being made, We're well pleased
with what they saw.-Butte Mining
World.
From all accounts Chamberlai II S
Cough Remedy is Godsend to the
afflicted. There is 10 advertisement
about this; ; we feel just like saying it.
The Democrat, Carrollton, Ky, For
sale by M. E. Doe & Co., druggists.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-09-18

The Royal mine is working a full
force day and night and the mill is
kept in constant operation The
Bloomington close by is being operated
extensively and there is said to be an
excellent showing in the mine They
are running tunnel that opens up i've
different lodges and when the present
work is done they are going 300 feet
down the hill to run a tunnel which
will give them great depth on the
ledges as well as facilitate the work
ings of the mine. Scherr brothers,
who have charge of the property for
eastern men, are making a great show
ing and there will be plenty of work
for the proposed new mill when it is
put in operation.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-09-18
M'INNES GROUP OF CLAIMS
NEW COMPANY WITH CHARLES
CLARK BEHIND 1T.
1t Is Likely That Development Work
Will Be Commenced on Another
Granite Property.

Surveyors have been at work the
past week on the claims near Granite
known as the McInnes group.
These properties are under the con
troll of Charles Clark and other st.
Louis parties and are located north of
the town of Granite on Granite noun
tain, and have recently been incorpoX-
ated as stock company. 1t is stated
that there are but two claims interven
ing between this property and the ia
nous Granite Mountain properties
which have become famous over theil
wonderful output of silver for severa
years past.
It is understood that operations vii
be commenced on the ground in {
short while.
The properties were incorporated il
a company last March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
AZ the Third Avenue.

The Embassy Ball.. which IN being
played a. the Third Avenns theassr hy
Miss Alsee Roseiznd. supported BY the
Wttsr stock company, Is a social drama
that has It's surprises and strong sstra-
lions. with fair amount OF light comedy
TO prevent i;s being naaadlsn. There Is 10
fear OF the batter. however, as the butler
In the piece Charles l. Del vecchio) sings
comic songs and dances the sand dance
In addition 20 ths stoiid humor OF his
butler part. Miss Alice Roseiana, as ths
fair widow, who acts the protector to
The foolish wife. sings . eoarie Of comic
songs charmingiy. In one OF the most
pathstic scenes ana Charles Horn, who is
supposed TO Re an English honorable, gives
soms merry eitfiss with guitar accom-
saairnsns Just before going to Fight duel.
Horn, as a. English sussr. supplies most
OF the light business In his woosng scenes
with the widow. always being Just about
10 take the irreme3iai steq and always
at loss FOR the proper words. Miss Me--
csocs Gsrrts II the foolish wife who Il
recalled from an eiorement with a wicked
count. Incorporating as a poor artist. hv
the fact that the cAiis she left behind has
fallen through Window iass al the hcs-
band re'e-as TIE artist. which Is played
BY r. Broaghfou. comes back ard again
;smpts the recenisn; wife In after years,
and there Is a ball room scsEe and . saei
George r. Edwards gives . good repre-
sertatson OF the husband who believes tina.
Re has been wronges. an. running through
the piece IS the little daughter. whose
stage name Is Ia Petite Lille. whose
inroesnct prA;tle and attempt q, SKIRT
csrciag wen hearty applause for the clever
little actress. The Embassy Paf- VIII
se given sxain tonight. ana On wesnes-
day evening the hlt vii Be changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
WHY THE TRIP FAILED.
10sr1 J. Andruss and Wah Lee Clain
a. a Kerry Went Rack On Contract


A Kerry Went BACK on Contract.
SEVERAL months ago Clifford J. Andrasa.
q yeung attorney. well known about town.
- making arrangements to 80 TO China
10 ths interest OF lumber dealer OF this
~. and vas 70 take with him . business
-. Intelligent Chinese named waA Leo.
0s1osnly the arrangements for making the
~ fsll through and II vas never fully un-
elf1aood until yesterday. when Andrusp
- waA Lee began an action In the SUI
sw ccurs against A. =. Kerry. the well
eseun NIL man. for Szin. the amount al
~ y ~ Sue for their costa and dis
N<pnents N arranging for the trip ana
x1lsfion Of contract.
us complaint sets forth that ON or
oeut April !. isas. Andruss and Lee en-
~ INTO contract with Kerry Whereby
~ were 10 act a. his representatives or
ssee0 n ceiling and negotiating sales Of
ksesr IN China. and particularly In the
49, OF hhanghs'. Canton and other sea-
~ nvnS With the TIN IN view the
anf1hs a,iexs THAT they AZ once set about
ing Arrangements 20 comply with the
eauscs. ana for two weeks performed
~ such as travelling backward and for
80 % Tacoma and Everett from thts
! ~ enf for this Andruss claims he should
~ nc day for such services and Lee
esAs he should be allowed S a day.
April Is Kerry notified Andrrss ana
- Wat Ne repudiatsd the contract en-
- ate. bu, Sas not.fled mat the paint
4 ssrc r~ady TO carry out their part OF
~ 0nuacf. but were told by Kerry that
.cud havs nothing TO 30 with tho con-
: 80 Nat he did rot consider himself
ny vsy bound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
A MODEL HOSTELRY.
The Rainier-3rand and How
Its Guests Are Treated.
FIRST CLASS AMERICAN MOTEL.
an Ideal Equipmeas ana . val-
uAble Autograph Album.
FIRST CLASS AMERICAN hoTEl

Fvw things n the life Of . traveller cut
Q more important figure than the hotels
which mark the stages Of rest along his
tourney, and not . few people have gone
away from Seattle with pieasantsr memo
ries Of the city and their visit because
they have been entertained at the Rainier
Grand hotel. It Il a really hsst-elass
house, kept On the American plan. and
has established such a reputation that Il
has come 10 be looked on almost as one Of
thu institutions Of the city.
The proprietor, DeInrme b. Harbaugh,
was long and popularity known az mana
ger OF the old Rainier hotel. and when Il
was closed on account OF its Inaccessible
fty he took charge OF the present house as
proprietor II October, 1884 Prior TO the
opening Of the new hotel several thousand
dollars were expended in providing new
system Of sewerage, and In putting In pEi-
waite baths, luxury I'D 70 that time I'M
known The house IL now generally rec
ognized as one Of the best appointed IN
the West 1t has more than hundred
rooms for the accommodation OF guests,
.rc.usirg several well-arranged suites. II
has ITS own plant for electric lights and
steam heating. and il supplied throughout
with the most modern conveniences. II
has the advantage Of being centrally To-
Gated. convenient TO the water front, rail-
way station and business center Of tho
E.Sf, ana JCs us NcA-k IUutnS ArD
as quiet and rsposeful as the most nervous
invalid could desire. Its four solid stories
OF stone and brick. with fire escapes. ele-
yarors and broad stairways. ere enough
TO quiet travellers who prefer not being
burned alive and who have q taste for an
even temperature.
The table at the Rafnicr-Grand Is famous
among epicures. William Muicahey, the
cid chef Of the Rainier. still pres.des over
the ranges, asd II he has not the magic
OF Thackeray's actionai cook, Miraboiant.
who used to make love 10 the princess by
means Of the dishes he sent Up from the
kitchen. at any rate has q touch Of art
that IL 10 the palate what the painters
strokes are 10 the eye A good corps q
waters supplement his efforts. ard the
spacious dining saloons at the west end
os the second soor are Just the place TO
enjoy snch cookery.
Mr.. Harbangh's policy has made friends
for the RaEnier-Grsri far and wide II
seems TO be a. unxritten rsile Of the house
that no guest be allowed to 20 away dis
satisfied or evea unsatisaee- Howard SUIT
rfaia- TIE chief clerk. who has been with
the hotel almost since its opening day. Is
q model man fo- the desk. bis thoughtful
observance o.tener anticipating a guests
wishes than leaving them ursuppliet. ard
Charlie Pit;eck. the night clerk. never
sleeps except during the Gay. Evea the
besihoys sra exceptions 30 their class, for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
Room In MARI a~c Llcrnac..

Business In the auditors Office in mar
riage licenses IL booming. the warm. bxlmy
days % the past week evHen,iy ,hswsrg
out the affections siusrberinx IN the hos
onS of beiruthed couples. Deputy Audit
orx T. A. Adams ans J. 4. s,s'ey, who
Deal cut these '-iog hi.ng-up'' rnsnifestos,
have issued the following during the past
three days: on Friday evening John n.
H'iiynsn. of Everett ard Msrte c Thur
low. of Seattle: Saturday, William Balls
ridge Of Hamilton. and Ruth ponalt. CT
Port Townsend. yesterday. John c. Mayer
and Bessie 8 Thompson. both OF Lake
Dell. Wash: John Bpasrswfch. Of ST.
Clare Island. Wash. snd Msrrari,a An
tieS. OF Seattle: John II. Hsnfrsekson. Of
Srohcmish. ant jennie y. Freae-scsscn,
% Seattle: Duncan NcDouean ard I2rrss
Barr. both Of Leavsnworth. ana John Nor
man AID Ella Abbott. both OF ESmones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
IHK M'KArs DISAGREE.


- Claims the Husband Treats
"er Cruelty without Cause.
marriage fsllures Mrs. la Mckay
ous OF thcss people who thsnk n se
q pesterday she fled q complaint In the
Spr court asking for a divorce from
sasofaf. John Mckay, a ship carmen
- .nis unhsppy woman sets forth IN
nrirns that the ran she took for
:" worse on May 10. 1885 has for
49, months treated her in cruel ard
- aea manner by talking to her before
,...' sa.afen ay former heshane n 4 very
1910 Aaa harsh manner. ana threaten
III both her and the chsliron. On
49, Nrs Mckay alleges her husband
i. sehes 10 throw dishes at her and bur,
. -sase II sse dd not set up Immediate.
=, SICK bel. TIE harsh language
- s.a me threats totally urstrupr her
=. H1sed much mental suffering Mr..
sas baby 81 dar. old BY her Nas-
S-.s srich meets her constant care. Both
49, sre property in sAe city s-s a.
49,. slsc owns two large wood
49,. seFeral small boats. q horse. Buggy
AMI furniture. ara hv his sh.p
Nse'erins business ~ rarsa,. % earn
~. vast IS q month. She tAerefare
p.s.. sA~ eourt 70 dissolve the beads Of
a. any. mat SIRE re allowed 70 r~s-rae
~ s'sn ns-'e. TIA Packard. ard that
-. snHAnt se mate 70 furnish q reason
u @0aa' fer the support OF her iasant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

they are neither dull nor impertsnenf, and
every employee about the place seems to
work as II he had an interest in the hcteI
The best practical tribute to Mr. Har-
baugh and TO the hotel over which he pre-
sides 10 foan6 on the pages Of the hotel
register. Hardly a prominent theatrical
troupe has been West without leaving its
autographs on these pages. James
Warde. Keene. Saiv.ni and sc0rss Of other
famous actors. their names are all there
The same tcne OF the hotel IL shown by
the number OF prominent public men who
have been Its guests. Senator Allison. Cen
Schofield- Mark Twain and numbers 81
other men not less weil known have left
their signatures So noticeable IL this feA-
ture OF the hotels history that some one
suggested to Mr. Harbaugh not long axo
that In counting up his assets be ought TO
put . gecd price on the register a. . coll
lection OF autographs.
But the sane treatment that draws euch
men as Samuel Hill Or Gen. Rugxles Is ex-
tended to the pia.ncst man .saat goes to
the RAinier-Gran1, and no matter how OBJ
scurs he may be. from the time the solie-
fsous porter takes his baggage down TO the
moment when the clerk checks OF his very
moderate BIN. II he IS In the least neglected
or ni-freated he has only himself 20 blame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

&&hWb< NO<k.~
!, s ~ I1sf g $50; Sssrss ys@srssy
n EogsrB 81 ~
IA CO. 81 Edward Bse~e1s ". ATbsrs
W Hasa wAs continued b. agresment
yesterday To June -
Judgneas uas ssgse1 ysRerday BY JndgU
kscssrz jsss = a Tor a.eia
A Default res entered yesterday tn sAs
ease Of ne Gcan<Enavfan Anerfean Bank
N otfo Anderson 81 al b. Judge Lang
Fred Z Yesren. vAe "a. rscent.y sp-
flsEsns ". Jennie Hpssrhuser q az. ns~d
;er6&r.
IT has been stipulated b~sveen me sf-
sornsys q TIRE case Of Isaac Dunlop ~
mares n is1nsr ct a. that the acton
ray ee stricken from the trial calendar
for June Z
The attorneys for Plaintiff Ia the case %
r. - Berry ~ John W Cofson flee Q
motion IN the superior court yesterday
selling the property mentioned ana de-
scrased "a the ekAfse; mortgage.
suegenas we're issued yesterday for
FRED BasStH. Francs OIeary. Gus CHS
nolsn. Henry sA-xeant Moses Morris.
A. f. Markea to appear a. witnesses IN tAo
case Of the State ~. Daussi O,LearJ.
r. r. Carroll. attorney for paainfifn n
The case o. Percy Thompson and Lena
Thompson Va Fred Ronken1orf gave no.
tics yesterday that Ne World move for :
new trial In the case r. d. Benson. at
.orney for Defendant In the case os Hnxh
MeA1iisn q Al W A. 8. Kerry. also rave
hoface that be would move for D~w trial
A Jury in Judge HamesF court Yesterday
found verdict for s4s7 - in favor Of the
tlsintin in TIE case Of W. r. Morris va
Nesk<an = Clarity Norris = = PAINTER
~ = as SUING SelstSar & Clarity for xes
balance for painting the Hotel Yrsxerhes.
q a. fort Townsend. which the latter built In
Fsnain9 the fact. conchsssons Of lav and
oec<ee we're signed yesterday by Judge
Langley IN the case OF b. B. Sullivan Va
Frank l. Babcock e ux.: Isaac Psncus
vs. Riehard Jefs. e: AL and = decree
9gned In 4hs eaae OF the Norshuese
strs and Marine Insurance Company 2nd
Ct Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
OLIVE BRANCH IN JE4TRRsOy.
Hepubiican factfooo Cuaoed-Much In.
terest In Senatorial Fight.

terest In senatorial Fight.
Melvin q. Winsscck returned Saturday
from Port Townsend. where he Delivered
the Memorial day address for the people
OF that city. 7 was pleased to nnd that
tho Republicans OF that city," he aAsd,
are getting together and healing up their
local factsonzl differences. Since the Ey.
erett convention the olive branch has been
held out By both sides. and Il Is the uni
versai opinion there among the leading
men Of both elements that BY the fan
campaign the party viii presen. q united
front against the common enemy.
Il also found thar the people OF Jefferson
county are taking great interest IN the
McGrAw-Squirs contest for the senatorial
election The governor has always stood
by Jefferson county. and ind that he Il
warmly intrenehed IN the hearts OF the
people there Unless present conditions
change. Gov. Acssraw will certainly
he supported In his senatorial aspirations
by the c.t.sens OF Jefferson county.
Tho people OF Port Townsend were
greatly shocked al the death OF young Wan
Bokkelin. but there ware many hear.s
made glad BY the almost miraculous e.
cape from injury and death OF many 9TH
ers who live IA Port Townsend ara who
were saved or just missed going on the
fatal car.
Memorial oar was celebrated BY thu
psopls In excellent style ana TIRE peopls
trsa;St me far better than deserved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

s~s%s neutrality-suspicious. O.
Ihe Cochrane-0underson cAss 10 once
more before ne courts. this sixns IN the
form Of restraining order AGAINST sheriff
Van Do vanser. who - about TO seise the
property belonging TO cochrans and sell il
70 satisfy q Judgment secured by Gunsser-
con several years Ago. Judge Langley
heard the motion for the order and
granted II. ~ the same time naming June s
- tne time for hearing ths case.
This case has been before the public on
several occasions and three times before
TIA supreme court. ard al three times de-
cidec adversely 70 cochrAns- The action
dates back 10 the time that CocArans vas
shsrtR Of the county and arrested Grnder-
eon on suspicion Of bsing the man who was
wanted for the murder Of one Mamie Kelly
IA Southern California In $50. Cuncersoa
VAS thrown I'm JAIL and kept for several
days. but vas released when n vas found
that he was not tbs man. lie brought suit
against the sheriR for $50 and interest.
which was nnaliy decided In favor OF Gun
dsrsop- Tho interest By this time had
amounted to 3zs.&. making the total
amount due tS2.<s After the last appeal
10 the supreme court. whsch was IN favor
Of Gpndsrson. Cochrans nied with the
clerk OF the court an agreement entsred
INTO between himself and Gundsrson.
signed BY himself and r. w. Hankey. Of
counsel for 0andsrson. By which the hat
ter agreed TO compromise for ssa6. which
amount was paid 20 the clerk. but the
Judgment was never satisfied Associated
with Hankey ~ counsel for Gunderson
wers Williamson and Franklin, bur
Hankey dropped cut Of the arm before the
money was paid and claimed that he had
. psrfect right to make the agreement. a.
he was sfih one of Gundssson's attorneys.
Williamson and Franklin. however. claim
that Hankey had no right to effect the
compromise. and desire TO collect thu bal
ance. James Hamilton Lewis u represent
ing CocAranc. and WIN claim that HAnkey
had the right TO act in the premises and
even II he did not. Williamson and Frank
lin. having accepted the money. cannot Sc
cure additional money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

In the United States ccurs yesterday
Nick Gnsiscinrvich riet q sus. against the
Crea. Northern Railway Company for
s. so damages for injuries sustained by
him Las. November. VIXEN Between Spring
ard S~rsca streets On Railroad avenue he
was struck ~ Ire breast ny Great North
err engine. which he claims vas ru-rsrg
AZ Nigh rate Of .re<i ard gave no sir-
rails. and ne Was Knocked frts ire water
He estimates his personal Injuries a. ire
q have-nsn@a gum. and ADDS siae for meat-
cal sxrerscS