davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-16
The Big City MinstreIs Coming.

Hi. Henry, whose name and fame as a
Minstrel Manager is known from Maine to
California, will present his latest efforts in
minstrelsy at Bellows Falls Opera House
Monday January 81. Mr.. Henry promises a
large, diversified and expensive grand double
company Of so performers, all whites,
among whom is the artist par excellence,
the only Arthur Deming the favorite COM
edian Charles Kenna the leading solo
singer of minstrelsy, Harry Leighton; the
great plantation buck dancers, Crowley
and Foley the worlds challenged dancer,
Charles Whalen; the patrol quartet; the
excelsi or glee club of eight singers the
phenomenal voltiguers, the Albions the
wonderful Mirellas; Hi. Henry in classic
cornet solos; their swell tally no parade
and military band of Is pieces are said to
eclipse anything yet offered in the minstrel
line; and full company in a bright, up
to-date, continuous performance of nearly
three hours. The leading journals are
strong in their praise of this attraction
The worlds wonder, the marvellous motto
graph, the latest and best of all life imitat
ing inventions, exhibited in connection,
with the double mechanical chromograpb,
operated on the same canvass is not to be
seen with any other entertainment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-16
Facts About Bicycle Tires.

In England, 81 out OF every 100 pairs of
pneumatic tires are double tube tires. The
people over there tried single tubers sew
eral years and found them wanting. In
the United States, at least Is out of every
100 tires are double tube tires, although
the great majority of tire makers manutac-
ture single tube tires.
All these single tube makers put together
do not turn out more than % per cent Of
the total number of tires used. About 10
per cent of the total number of tires used
are made by manufacturers OF "clinchers :"
and other types of double tube tires. The
remaining Is per cent are of the celebrated
M. q W. brand-called in 1896 the M. &
W. quick repair tire on account of the
simple repair device in the inner tube.
1t is curious thing that in spite of the
great number of single tube makers, the
great majority of riders, repairmen and
bicycle dealers should prefer the NJ. & w.
double tube tire. 1t is the old story of the
majority insisting upon what they find most
reliable.
The chief difficulty with the single tube
tire is that it is really double tube tire
with the inner tube stuck fast to the outer
one. The method of manufacturing these
tires makes the rubber of the inner tube
porous. The air escapes through little
holes and finds its way out by way of the
fabric or some worn spot in the outer tube
Several of the leading bicycle makers,
who also make tires, have been Introducing
their machines into England, and are hav.
ing little trouble except as to tires Eng
lish people will not have their single tube
tires.
One of these makers says this would not
be so if certain American single tub.
tire, introduced in England several years
ago, had been more successful. This is a
very good reason, and might apply to all
single tubes which have been or ever may
be introduced in England,
The English are much older in bicycle
matters than Americans, and if they are
behind us in elegance of workmanship.
they are not excelled in furnishing and de-
handing goods that are reliable.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-16
Public Installations,

The public installation of the officers of
E. H Stoughton post G. A. r. and w. R.
c. in G. A. r hall Wednesday evening
was delightful occasion. The hall was
well filled with members of the orders and
invited guests and under the efficient direc-
ton of Judge and Mrs. Hugh Henry OF
Chester, installing officers, the ceremonies
were carried through to the satisfaction
of all.
Mrs. Henry installed the following off
GERS Of the w. r. G.: President, Mary L.
Kemp; senior vice president, Anna A .
Clark; junior vice president, Lizzie H.
Davis secretary, Minnie L. Underhill !;
treasurer, Livonia A. Howard; chaplain,
Della E. Daggett; conductor, Anna P.
Taylor; assistant conductor, Ellen M .
Cass; guard, Lizzett L. Hart; assistant
guard, Pauline M. Howard.
To the surprise of all not in the secret,
The retiring president, Anna A. Clark, an
nounced that the relief corps took much
pleasure in presenting to the post life
size crayon portrait of the post commander
in 1895 and one who had done much for
both the post and corps, Barney Cannon,
Jr., and suiting action to words she un-
covered handsome likeness of Mr.. Can
non. A. d. Beckwith received the portrait
behalf of the post and Mr.. Cannon made
appropriate remarks.
Following the installation of the corps
officers an organ solo was given by Mis-;
Lula Hart, song by Mrs. Edna Wilkins,
and piano and clarinet selection by Fred
and Hattie Kemp.
The following officers of the post were
installed by Judge Henry: Commander
j. 0. Spring; senior vice commander, B
Cannon, Jr.; junior vice commander, H
w. Hutchins surgeon, DR.. E. II. Petten
gill quartermaster, A. H. Bissell; officer
of guard, B. M. Smith chaplain, B. I
Phelps; adjutant. II. A. Wheeler; sergean,
major, F. H. Hobsoh quartermastar ser
geant, A. H. Pratt.
Post Commander Spring announced The
following committees: Finance, Barney
Cannon, Jr., w. H. Taylor, H. w
Hutchins relief, A. D. Beckwith, c. E
Osgood, A. H. Bissell, b. I. Phelps; con
ference, the first three officers of the post
After the installation carefully pre-
pared and we'll served banquet was enjoyed
in banquet hall.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-16
Sugar Makers at Rutland.

The fifth annual meeting of Vermont
sugar makers was held in Rutland Wednes-
day and Thursday, and was a large and
enthusiastic gathering.
Secretary Croft gave short report
which showed that the expenses of the as
ISOLATION for the year were 1926 50, that
the receipts, including the $500 appropria-
ton from the state, were S1094 81, and
that the balance in the treasury was
S26S.33.
The follwing officers we're elected
President, c. j. Bell of Walden; secreta-
rary, A. j. Croft; auditor, c. l.. McMa-
hon of Stowe; treasurer, V. /. Spear OF
Braintree. The following were elected
ce-presidents, one from each county
From Addison, 6 z. Childs; Caledonia,
w. l.. Dow; Bennington, w. B. Arnold !;
Franklin, George II. Soule; Lamoille, P.
r. Gale; Washington, C S Smith; Or
leans, j. B. Cook; Windham, p. j.
Weston; Essex, Charles Cole; Windsor,
G. E. Martin; Orange, E. l.. Bass
Chittenden, L. r. Tabor, and Rutland,
L. X. Osgood.
The prize for the best artistic display was
awarded to G.. H. Grimm OF Rutland. T.
B. Barney OF Underhill captured the sec
ond, and Perry Chase of East Fairfield
the third prize. Here are the prize win
ners -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-16

Syrnp---ClasS u, First prizs, & II Soule
of Fairfield, score 0S; second, Michael Rca-
gan OF Barnard, score 9l third, d, NJ. Nor
ris OF Underhll, score % 81, aud fourth, T..
X, Gale OF Stowe, score %.
Pail sugar-Class A. First prize, Charles
STAFFORD of Chippenhook, score 9S; second 4,
q. +. Higgins of Wallingford, score, % 3,
and third, A. A. Leland of Johnson, score
81; l.. Il. Tabor OF Westford, score &c.
Cake sugar--tlass Z. First prize, Mrs. L..
n. Osgood of Rutland; second Mary A. Le-
land OF johnson third, Mrs. l.. IL. Tabor of
Clarendon.
Stirred sugar-Class b. First prize, Helen
Barley OF East Cra't-bury.
Pastry cake-,Class f, First prize, Mrs.
L. *. Osgood of Rutland; second, Mary A.
Leland OF johnson; third, Mrs. T.. r.. Tabor o
Mestiord, and fourth, Mrs. Henry Potter #
Clarendon.
Candy, class First prize, Mrs l.. X. 0 :
good of Rutland; second, G. Foster of Cabot,
and third, Mary Foster of Cabot.
The association has prepared large
box OF maple products to send to Prrsi-
dent-elect Mckinley and Mrs. Mckinley.
The box contains more than 80 varieties OF
sugar, all representing the best qrality
The list included halt gallon OF syrup in
bottles, all takers of the first priz =; a gal
lon can OF syrup, the winner of the second
prize; tub sugar and large cake Of
sugar, also win"ers IN the prize contest
and an assortment of candies and caramel.
large pastry cake frosted with maple
sugar was included in the list. On thi,
cake were the words -
"Vermont is noted for men, women, maple
| sugar and horses
"The first are brave, the last are fleet,
The second and third remark ably sweet,
And all are uncommonly hard to beat"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-16
1.-THE Apoihecary's Prayer"

In the office of the New York College o.
Pharmacy hangs copy of very old Eng
fish cartoon, entitled 1.-The Apothecary's
Prayer" the gift of George F. Seabury,
who owns the original. This mock appeal
to Esculapius, perhaps reflects the senti-
ments of a great many of the army OF
druggists of to-day-especially those who
have been complaining of dull trade Fol
lowing are two paragraphs of the prayer :
80, mighty Eseulapius; hear a poor
little man overwhelmed with misfortunes
grant, beseech thee, few smart fevers
and some obstinate catarrbs amongst us, OF
thy humble supplicant must shut up shop
and if it should please thee to throw in a
few cramps and agues it would greatly
help thy miserable servant, for, on the
word of an apothecary, | have scarcely
heard the music of Mortar these two
months.
"Physic those, beseech thee, that will
not encourage our profession and blister
their evil intentions, viz such as their
cursed new-invented waterproof, and may
all the coats that are so made be eaten BY
the rats"
This quaint old print is adorned by a
picture of woebegone apotheeary. kneel-
ing. 1t is dated London, July, 1901.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-16
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY, JAN Is, 1897.
Bellows Falls Locals.

The February issue of the Oracle was
out Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
+. R. Ball January 4.
The Sons of Temperance entertainment
has been postponed until further notice.
A forty-hours devotion was held in St.
Peters church in North Walpole the first
of the week, ending Tuesday.
Rev. j. w. Naramore will preach the
sermon at the Union service to be held in
the Congregational church tomorrow even
ing at o'clock.
Rev. c. r. B. Dodge speaks in the Y
NJ G. A. rooms tomorrow afternoon at
$50. S. w. Wilder, Jr. will give bis
third talk on Chemistry in the association
rooms Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
At meeting of the Abenaqui hose COM
pany last Monday evening the following
officers were elected: John D. Cray, fore
man; John H. Gately, assistant foreman
and treasurer; Patrick Slattery, second
assistant; James Tyrrell, stewart. John
Z. Brosnahan, who for the past nine years
has been member of the company and
for some time its efficient foreman, re-
signed and is no longer member of the
company.
M. H. Rays new house on the Morgan
meadow is progressing finely. A. E.
Lamb and Ralph Deal are now doing the
inside finishing, Mr.. Lamb being head car
penter on the job. The first story is being
finished in oak, hazel and sycamore and
the upper story in white wood. John Nc
Carthy had charge of the plastering and
mason work. F. b. Phelps furnishes the
finishing and designed the unique trellis
and railing about the veranda. In this
work Mr.. Phelps has displayed consider
able skill as designer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-16

for Boys and Girls, leo IS
Frank Leslie's illustrated weekly. one of the
best and the oldest illustrated papers, is an
attraction for only - 25 for 1897.
After first copy of paper or magazine is re-
ceived further correspondence concerning
errors, or chan yes OF postoffice address,
should be direct with publishers,
If you do not see what YOU want in the
above lit let " kntsw-we can save You
money on all publications.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-16
FINEGAN'S FORTUNE.
A Successful Presentation of this Comedy
under the Auspices of the Owl Club.

uuuCT INC Auspices Vi TIC OWl NluDs
The Irish comedy, "Finegan's For
tune" given in the opera house Thursday
evening under the auspices of the Owl club
drew a good house and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. Pleasing specialties
were introduced in the first and third acts,
the best being the whistling solo by Miss
Anna Patnod, the song Sweet Rosy
O'Grady" by Perley Patnod and the selec-
ton by the Bellows Falls guitar and man
dolin club.
The following was the cast: Larry Fin
egan, Henry Connolly; Patrick, William
McCarty; Rafferty,, James Tully; Dutch
Jake, James E. Byrne; Count de Morney.
Perley Patnod Mrs. Finegan, Miss Mar
garet Pierce Katy, Miss Elizabeth Golden
Lady Hannah Lovejoy, Miss Rose Roland.
Mr.. Connolly and Miss Pierce had the
star parts and did some very creditable
acting both acquitting themselves in man.
ner that won them many compliments
Mr.. McCarty as dude was also very
good. Mr.. Tully had minor part and
Mr.. Patnod appeared to better advantage
introducing specialties than in the role of 6
Frenchman. Both Miss Golden and Mis-
Roland acted their parts in creditabl'
manner. OF course Mr.. Byrne was good
he has on former occasions taken the roll
Of Dutchman and always with fatterinl
results.
The performance was in every way cred
liable to the cast and to the club unde
whose auspices it appeared.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-16
Reflections OF a Bachelor.

/ wonder why a girl always goes up
stairs pigeon-toed.
If a woman loves man she viii forgive
him any thIng-except not loving her.
lou can slap woman's face as often as
You please it you wear kid gloves when
you do it.
The first thing a Girl says after YOU kiss
her Is that she hadn't the least idea you
were going to.
Some widows would have the nerve. il
they married again. to hang the picture of
their first husbands up in the bedroom.
The first thing some men will 10 when
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-16
HOUGHTONVILLE.

The young people of Houghtonville have
formed dramatic club with the following
officers President c. F. Buffers; vice presi-
rent, S. A. Cummings; secretary, H. j.
Nourse; treasurer, E. S. Cadoret; executive
committee, I'll. j. Nourse, Josephine Buffers,
C. F. Willoughby. They intend giving a
series of entertainments during the winter,
and will repeat the entertainment given here
Christmas with some addition at Grafton
town hall Wednesday evening, January 20.
George Tasker, who has been in Chester
visiting, returned Wednesday.
F. d. Blood shipped large quantity of fur
Thursday. This is the second lot shipped
this season.
c. II. Sanders is cutting logs for his mill.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-16
Should b. in Every Household.

As general household liniment and family
remedy Neurotic Oil cannot be compared
it'll any other. 1t Is the king of them all.
1t is headache cure. a toothache cure, a cure
for rheumatism: yet 1t Is equally good for
complaints which conti' ually assail the human
family. 1t is equally beneficial to Young and
old. Sold at all drug stores
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-16
My Vision.

A mist rises DER the valley,
And shuts out the fair beyond;
l look in vain for the vision
That greets me at early dawn.
How can get the day thro',
The long, long, weary day.
Without the aid of my guide so true:
Oh mist, arise, and away.
Ny daily duties must be done,
Ere the setting of the sun.
Arise at once, and cease repining,
For every cloud has Il silver lining.
Do not spend the time in wishing
That the mist would lift,
For the moments you are missing
Neither give you health or thrift.
| am sure the vision waits you,
And twill fairer seem to thee,
If your duties now you do,
Instead of one, there may be three.
With these thoughts to lead me on,
will now my work perform,
Trusting when the night shall come,
And my tasks are all well done,
That | shall not look in vain
For my vision to come again.
Mrs. L. A. FORD.
South Deerfeld, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-16
Prof. c.. II. Greeley
0p'iCaI Specialist

is able to correct the most difficult eye trou-
bles. If you have pain through your head
and eyes or inlamed eyes and lids consult
Prof Greeley for his prescription spectacles
work wonders. Prof Greeley is so well
known he will refer to but Il few people.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Osgood,
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Moore,
Rev and Mrs. c. r. 3. Dodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Chase.
Office hours at Towns Hotel comm enciDg
Wednesday December 80 for one week or
more 1890 to 2 and Z to 8 P. NJ. No extra
charge to call at your residence if you will
send Prof. Greeley a postal. Consultation
free. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-16

they get TO heaven is to look around for
the men who owed them money when they
died New York Press.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
ToTTERED ON THE TREsTLE.
Attempt to Wreck the Augusta South
ern Train Almost Successful.

@@'A-A~~fN
Augusta. Ca. January l-l5peciaLj-An
almost successful attempt was made
70 wreck train on tho Augusta
Southern railroad today az Dewharrs
creek tresue forty-two miles from Au-
gusta.
1t was train No. q. mized freight and
passenger. with moro than fifty passengers
on boaId-smd tbevAaad tho psrrowest OF
80 :, - -. ,-tv feet = 90
= - Y 49,.
~ '''>' rshos with his engine
ara terder bad crossed the first span of tho
'o1Ie before any trouble was discovered
~ the passenger coach ran upon Tho trestta
however II seemed 70 give way ana r.
car left the rails. H'o
- some strange FORTUNE tho train az.
~ slihoauH with the passenger cor
~ ~e''lH6 almost over the edge OF the tres-
ue ana diaBoually across II.
90, ,e l'"9aensera We're shaken up ana badly
.sHtehed' bur nobody was hurt.
investigation showed that crosstios b.A
'een pliea up at the foot OF the first sno,,
oA mo ucstle and set on lire. gba ntl.., - !
Dceh burnt nearly ia two and ,sben ~ /
n 1'ei'' ~ mo train came upon tho trestIa /
b"Fo way ana the track sagged down |
1iue1 INC passenger coaches.
81 4.O crew mas been found either TO
NC Peipelfators or 70 their motive a.
80 WIS NOBODY "a sight and no attempt
vas made TO rob the train
~ wrecked train was IN charge OF Con
'aelor George Meredith. and len An,,,,eta
y. y. gao clock THIS morning for slndars'
"l" a freight train which left Auo,,st,
! O'Clock tais morning passed oveP 80
',''' '"o hours before and Discovers
oll.s WronE. Sc that # Is supposed The
4 IA {
fter the freight passed. Until
! "ssehkera We're transferred at the tres
4 qua These details were brought 70 A.,
-a1" tonight by Tie incoming train
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
IMPORTERS BEFORE comM1rrEE
Say an AID Valorem Rate Of Duty
Would Be Unfair.

Washington, December 30.-The session OF
the committee on ways and means was
given TO the question OF sugar duties. The
opening was given TO the sugar Importers
whose views were voiced by Mr. John Farr
OF New York. Who said that At a reccn.
meeting or the sugar importers OF the city
II was unanimously decided that an ad
NaIoFem rate Of duty was unfair. unreliable
and exceedingly difficult in practice: thar
cent q pound should be imposed on ain
sugar below IS degrees polariscope. and
mat additional discriminating duties should
be levied on all sugars coming from bounty
paying countries.
The beet sugar interest was represented
~ Mr. Henry ~ Oxnard Of Gram Island.
%eb; Mr.. Norbert Myr1cI>. Of New York.
an, Hrt7r's' Z rdsT-ut sriculturist, and
( , s-i' oa6,l interest ol Louisiana y-ae
-, 'i,.sd by SIR j. y. HiH OF New orr
a. 40 representative of tho sugar pa
.'-.As INDUSTRY had applied for a hearfn.-
ma an, uhere was conspicuous absence of
Il9 members Of the sugar trust -
Cost Of Refining Sugar.
".' SCION humphreys OF New York
ii"17 some additional remarks ana vvas
'u OF as 70 the cost or refining sYgor
re disciaimed any personal ac1uaintanca
with that matter hut estimated 49, -
nigh grade OF raw sugar the ,,ost r,,11 I
oe pe Iar IRON that stated by Mr. Svnbo- 4
nc quarter OF cent n pound but vim ! /
,,',, l'1as OF raw sugar. tho cost would
i'54y pe halr Of a cent pound or es
1iic reilnars asserted. nve-eigh ms or n csnt
per pound. u " cent
Organization % the Industries
Tho American Sugar Refining corn-..-,,
or the so-called sugar trust, W. 49,
e"HlNed IN 1851 Before the conao1i5a.to-
-'.1.Iy Feilheries We're driven into hank
. uPtcy or out OF business but since ~, I
- - o"4hR 70 tho organlzation OF The in
euslF. consumers. distributors ana -
'ners have been benefited
-.ei'i e7ehtatlEes OF special interests ava
~" 9''Aliis change the basis of atttv
- nlilmlze The principle OF protection
~ Invested or al Illusions. tho question
$50 l,',d - whether the work or refining {
states. - -ie oiuted Z
opeciHo duties IN many unea ha,,e n, }
'o--e'0 basiS for preference, but IN sucb !
','lo'iilies as sugar. IN which poDnd Il
,-4eS iiay vary as much as 100 per cent q
nd impracticable
I'a" sugar worth cents a pound sboulr X
=. gay @S much per pound as refined o,
% 81 cents per pound, and while n eehed n
= nased on graduated saccharina
- 'rll5 IN, as defined by the polariscope.
leHI approximate Justice. # would not
} so 10 an extent which womb i,efie,, a.
3 turbance OF the present basis 10 WITS
ade mas already adjusted itself
nc feature no said should not be lost
5nt OF; Any diferental imposed upon
% product OF any country granting
'unty should only epply to the refined
oauct ana not to tho raw material re- 4
red by our rehneries
For Flax and Hemp.
Y ashinston, January To-day was .bo
~ Jay OF the tariff hearings before tina
use committee on ways and means. tba
'3Ject OF discussion being flax bemD a,1
~ manu- actures." There was oliite a
)se Industries. e"'eo IN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
NEW YEAR DAY AT WHITE Housp
president and Mrs. Cleveland HoIa
Their Last Reception

a.s''iI'stoh January L-fhe annual New
Years reception at the white hone ,,,',
place today according 20 a long established
custom. It. constitutes the yearly ordeaI
OF the president and the mistress OF the
"hite house, for they must shake hands
win several thousand Of their fellow citf-
gems and a large number Of distinguished
Foreigners. %
49,, nGy pore their part heroically. however.
ana looked as fresh at the ending 90 81,
did at the beginning
As on last New Years day the crowd tbat
participated I'm ana witnessed the recentio,,
was very large II was the last fupctt,,,
OF us sort In which Mr.. and Mrs. CIevelarI
NJ, MI heure as the principal characters ond
. .I throng that paraded corridors ant
- rtmehts during the time set mari -
LIE reception. The Interior of the mansion
was iaVlshly decorated for the occasion
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

albany. \. X January 1-tfavern
T., 4 rama ; Black was inaugurated to7s
one. ---t -'--t
=, The address which Governor pIarl, 4
lVered after being introduced d. ma SCR
-, So az state was brief but MS rafsa rgs II
Csgd pleasing recognition Thls ended ii
r3,tic 'Vl..4eSi Which were enI,veueG is rat
band N'is 4eiiA Ast-ilti=
, ,.s,ttggt INC governor and Mrs. BLACK heI
- 49,. . reception az the executive rlarsfI
largely attended e'oeN "Hit&
for 49, ,,s,s grnor Morton and his fami5v Il
ter,o Cal,ir New York city residence fhis 4
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
WRECK ON THE sEABoAPD.
AaI Removed and Freight Train Goes
Over Embankmeut


raleigh N. g. December 30.-An incoyn-
N freight train on the seaboard Air-Tina
was wrecked two miles west OF here a,
~ ms morning. Four tramps had baer
~ or there yesterday and II Is believ.-5
1-gy removed a rail- The engine and ten
cars went over a thfrtv-foot .,,,I, - zen
The engine was overturned ana retr,,,,.'.-
LOWS overly colored. was caught he
Healh ana scaIded and burned to DEAN
I-'slneer John Robinson escaped with two
fractured Ribs W.
tramp Is reported 10 have enfd tb,s
morning That the matter was not VET
~ no wrecked train was running
on inc schedule OF tho northbound ,,astf
puied Train. and it IS believed that # w.
me purpose Of the tramps to wreck tbt.