davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-06-24

Talking aud doing are often vastly
different things, but they correspond
in men of real and abiding influence,
anda mans capabilities for the future
can be judged by his accomplish
ments in the past.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-06-24

Our esteemed and staunchly Dem
ocratic contemporary, the "Banner-
Democrat" of Lake Providence, has
entered upon the tenth year of it's
existence. It is to be hoped that it
will grow and flourish many years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-06-24

The Lake Charles Commercial en-
tered upon its seventeenth volume
last Saturday. We congratulate it
upon its handsome appearance and
wish for it many years of usefulness
and profitable circulation in the land.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-06-24
Time Table Cotton Belt Route,

Trains Northbound
Freight, No. Il, due at Benton. .7:l0 A. NJ.
Passenger, No. 8, due at Benton. 10 r NJ.
Trains Southbound
Passenger, No. I, due at Benton. Oil A. NJ
Freight, No. due at Benton. 1897 r. NJ
o. R. DENTON Agent
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-06-24

Storms last Friday caused great
damage to property in Kentucky and
several of the Western States. In
some of the States number of lives
were lost.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-06-24

New Orleans States: When a
murderer shows no trepidation on
the gallows the peess say "he faced
death like man." It were better to
say like a brute.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-06-24

twenty-five persons were fined $40
and costs for shooting craps at the
term of East Carroll Court, just
closed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-06-24
School BOARD.

THE Police Jury having changed it's July
Monday in said month"; se "a spesai meeting Of
School Board is hereby called at Benton, on n
the first Monday, the 5th day of July. Inls
will be an important meeting, and IhOpe every
member will attend
J. w. PRINCE,
President School Board.
June II, 1871
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-06-24

One of the most difficult things to
remember is that mankind consists
of only men and women.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-06-24

tits stated upon authority said to
be good that John Sherman will re-
tire from the Cabinet soon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-06-24
Notice to Teachers.

There are, at present, no available funas u
l. the treasury to pay salaries. Teachers
will send in their reports. and same will %
registered IN their order, and paid Immediately
Oh reception Of the money by the Treasurer.
j. A. w. LOWRY,
Parish superintendent.
Benton, La, June 3, 1897.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-06-24

"The Deestrict Skule" is given
for the benefit Of the Benton High
School building.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-06-24

vOtiCe
TO Mortgage Creditors on Bossier
Parish Property.
conformity with Section 63, Act s., of 1888,
Il notice is hereby given to all parties holding
mortgages upon real estate in Bosser parish
on which taxes for the year 1896 have not been
paid, that will begin the sale of same at the
Court House door, on Saturday, July 10th,
1872, and that number of pieces of property
SO delinquent are now being advertised in this
newspaper news IN conformity with the law prepar-
a.ory 10 SUCH sale. The attention of the
mortgage creditors is especially called to these
advertisements of tax sales, and they are
warned to take such steps prior to the sale as
may be necessary to protect their rights
A. Il. THOMPSON.
State Tax Collector, Bossier Parish, La.
Benton, La June 3, 1897
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-06-24
Ghe 8u5sier 8anutr
". a. scznland, Editor and Proprietor.
BENTON, LOUISIANA,
Thursday, recommendations "a, 1897.

California had all experience with
an earthquake Sunday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-06-24
For Sale.

MY place, known as the TIN TOP HOUSE.
N1 miles from Benton, on Collinsburp
road. with l6O acres of land-45 or so in culti
vatlon. House has six (6) large rooms, with
cross halls; two ~ barnst hree tenant houses;
two fine springs and we'll. Terms one half al
cash; balance in one and two years, with 8 Der
cent interest. Further particulars, apply to
w. II. JOHNSON.
Box ga Sbrevonnrt T.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-06-24
For Sale.

0ne Winchester Repeating Shot Gun 70
~ good fix. Will 60 cheap for eash. Aa
dress this office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-11
A WAR or FLAMES.
II Is Thought Al tho Passengers In the
bay Coaches periAhci.


Denver. Sept. i0.-A special to the
Times from Glenwood Springs. Col.
regarding the wreck near Newcastle.
says: As soon as the collision oc-
CURED the Pintsch gas, used for light.
ing passenger trains. exploded. and
both trains were soon "A mass of
flames. II Is thought that all the pas
sengers in the smoker and day coach
perished.
The Pullman car and "A Chicago, Bur
lington a Quincy special We're un-
coupled and saved with an the passon-
gers The rapidity with which the
flames spread after the gas iRnitcd
mad. 1t impossible for the fcw passrn-
gers who were saved Ia render any as
sistauce To those In the day coach.
many OF whom nere only stunned and
slightly injured. and might easily
have been saved only for the rapid
spreading of the flames.
one man was screaming for help. hut
those who rushed la his assistance
found him pinned fast 10 the debris
and. In spite of their efforts to rescu.
him. he perished before their eyes, 4
special train carried the injured To the
hospital at Salida,
II is thought between % and - are
dead. The bodies that have been found
AZ. 10 In one ear and four in another.
The trunks of two ladies were found
linked together I'm each others arms.
dead. and the lower extremities entirely
gone. but each had gold watch IN fair
condition. These people will .ventu-
ally he identified by their watches. and
these are the only bodies which can
possibly be identified.
Mr.. Leeper or Clarion. Pa. who was
killed. was a prominent lumber and
cual operator of Pennsylvania.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-11

Attorney s.~a~rai Nolan Gave IN Oplnisn
Concerning County salaries.

Spsci.l Dispatch To the standard,
Helena. sept. ie.-In an opinion directed
TO the chairman OF the board Of commis-
-i"n"rs of Lewis and Clarke county. At
turnsy General Nolan to-day held that all
county officers may collect their salaries
monthly instead ~ quarterly. as for
msrlv The news VIII he received with
satisfaction IN every county in Montana.
for county officers all over the state were
opposed to the quarterly system OF salary
payments.
Intii NOW. however. II was believed tho
law provided for quarterly payments. In
fact. thc code law apparently expressly
provides that deputies OF county officers
shall he paid monthly. while county ON.
crrl themselves shall be paid every three
months. The attorney general finds that
the code law was part of the old codes.
ard the law gives tn. statutes ~ lSs and
lss3 precedence over the old code. There
Was nothing passed ON the subject by
IN. legislature of isa5. So that the Law oi
i>aa, which provides for monthly pay.
msnt of salaries. * In force.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

along the road was impaired. Among
the excitement The deputies turned
thsir attention 10 the wounded and
carried many of them 10 places where
they could be mcre comfortably
treated
Martin Rnski. an intelligent Hun
garIan from Mount Pleasant who was
shot In the arm. was seen by report
~ and gave This version of the affair.
We were going along the road to Lat
inner ana the deputies were lined across
the rad. barring our progress. We
tried e. go through them ana did not
attempt to hlt or modest them. when
they fired upon ns. We ran, but they
Kept on shooting al US while we ran.
II IL all their fault
Citizens meetings Nere held al vari-
Gus parts ~ the city to-uight. opinion
was divided about the responsibility
for the shooting At one meeting. held
in Van Nyckles' casino, attended by
bankers coal operators and prominent
men. resolutions were adopted calling
on Governor Hastings 10 send the mill
tia here Immediately. AZ another mass
meeting. attended by thousands OF peg
ple. the sentiment Vas against bring
Ing the troops here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-11
WATER COMPANY ACCEPTS.
Controversy with the Cny "f Helena 0.
Now settled.

Special Dispatch to The STANDARD
Helena. sept. lo-captain Iamos ~.
Mills r~rotysr of IN" Helena Consolidated
Mater rumpauy. gave notice this after
noon Ia Citi clerk Massona Bullsrd that
he would accept the terms of IN. or,li-
nauc" ncrnil. passed by III" city, whi'h
now horomcS - contract IN which the
city agrees To- pay $4,000 annually for wa
ter for pcrtod of five years. This settles
the controversy between the city and the
water company which has existed since
Jan. ., 1886. EN the terms of the agree
mpnt the water company wall set aside
the default Judgment nbtalurd against
IN" city nearly YoaT ago. when II was
allowed comp'us3lt'uu "a IN" -ite "i S."p
per month. the ralr provided ~ the old
contract aud accepts Judgment 90 Tho
rate II si.i0a per month tr 'iiN I" f"-
c"iyc credit fnr ON 8, 49, pas n"ut aud fof
tANrs ia" from th" COMPANY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-11

seriously wounded were sent back 10
the Rio Grandc company's shop at Sa-
Ida.
Ten bodies Were found In the ruins
OF one ear and four I'm another, The
charred remains of twu women. appar-
entity elapsed In each others arms,
We're found Their heads and lower
limbs were burned OF. In the dress
bosom Of each was found n lady's gold
watch. upon one OF which was In
scribed From Mother 10 Mamie" Tele-
grams from all parts Of the country
inquiring for friends and relatives are
pouring In constantly.
Frank i. Mannix. a newspaper man
of Victor. Colo. who was In the smoker
and escaped with painful burns and
bruises. says this afternoon: Words
cannot express the horror NJ the see mes.
The crash came Unexpectedly, sud
denly all was darkness. The air was
filled with cinders. splinteTs and heated
gases. THIN the flames darlcd up on
either side, The scene was simply in
describable. The fiames were i'm n sense
a godsend. for with their aid the vim
dows were located even though pas
sengers had Ia jump through burning
flames"
The accident occurred a, the worst
possible point. Two minutes running
time either way would have averied the
saan ~ a,,,,,,.,.h -, ,h,, ,,,h.r raj,
Th,, ,,at,,s ,',i,,a..J ~, a ,.,,,.,'., -. hanl
ara,,n, ,.,,,,,,I, - H., .,as ~,
n,,,,,,,,,,ni,x A., a,..,tJ ,hs ,yr,.l q, oven
~ ,,,,.,I.'n ,h. sna.a r'h., s,,,,,i,.in,,
,,a,nn,an say ,,. ,,ai,. u,a,a NJ, r,,,
n,ny 1as, In, ,h., r,c,s ss,.,, y, h,. ,ha,
h',n ,,assans.,' IA ,,sis,h, - ,ain,.
a, Su,, sn.a5 ,ha n,ssan..r .bon, 90
n,s,as an ho,,, aaa ,ho sr..,,,h, ,o ,r r,
r.a pi. ...,aa ,,,,,.,t',,, ,,.a a,,
,.hian ,ha 49, aoc,,,',aa a. I. i,in,
,,a,'L ,,.,,.,,s5 h, ~ n.,,,.o, y.
pi,, o.. "a ana "a, NUtla,,a .om-
,,a ,,as \, is sin.,.. s,andara .,ue
,racr = mi,ss Inc r,,,,in. ,r.,m Nm
na.,,. 90 cr., "a i,n,,i.,n a,nn.,,in,,
,ha ,,.a raaa. .,.,,h ,h,, ni,, rrana.,
Wa.,arn T.a rn,a s,ll,,,s ,bo Grand
river n..,r,,, "a, m, ,,ay aud ,hars are
h,,,. hiusys,, -, Ia, -, .h, ,,.,.,L an,
~, .,,.'a,,, .,,, ,h' a,h.r 4, ho,r,, s,,,,, \.
,a "a ,se, h.,Io., IN. su,,,ca ~ Tho
,r.cI
T,h.. nj, ,,,anaa ,.ss.nr,, ,rai, v.s
,,,. n, I.,,ca.,i,, n, ,i.os ., =, wss
shn,Id ha,.. ,aa,.h.5 !, lin, an. .nd o.
ha,s miles hoyond Sa,,ra,,I. w'he,.
,ha a,nIa,o, ,,,,n',rr,J i,' ti.io Ths
,,.a,, ,,,,., ,hs,.fa,a h.,. h.., N,
-, .n ~. ,,,a as ,h., a,,,.ia,n, 10
',,rr,, y, ~ ~
NJ uau,h.,,n., ,.on,,,c,o, ~ The
mn ss.,,a.r ,rain w. a., ,hs snnl,n, 81, !.
-, ~. i'm. =, .,h.. "'l,,s,nn md w,s
,hrown ah,u, and severely hru,sad
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-11
MARTIN EXPLAINS.
>orry d Hspp-nrd- %. oaiy Did
Ills Duss.

Wilkes-Barre. Pa. sept. l0-sheriN
Marin, who had charge of the deputies
az Hazelton. to-day. arrived at his
homo tonight, lie made the following
statement. 4 heard this morning that
strikers We're going to the breaker at
I.aiimcr and compel thu men to quit
work. ordered 20 deputies to meet ma
al a certain place and warned them 10
keep cool under all circumstances
met the marching column. and rad the
proclamation, but thfy refused to pay
any attention to it. Then I ordered the
header to stop and h. ignored my order.
I then attempted to arrest him, when
the strikers closed IN On me and
knocked ms down. I realized l would
probably he killed and called upon the
deputies to discharge their firearms into
the air over ths heads Of the strikers To
frighisn them. This vas done. but
without ~ Get. The strikers then made
a bnider move and attempted to sur
round the deputies. 7 then called upon
m. deputies tp defend themselves ard
shoot " they must to protect cur lives
and property they had bsn sent tn
guard. The deputies discharged a
solid gollsy into the crowd.
Il was sorry that I was compelled to
give the command To shoot. but Was
there Ia dn my duty as my conscience
dictated. as strikers were violating the
law and refused To obey the proclama-
tlon. | merely did my duty.
The entirr crowd of foreigners, as
soon as the volley had been fired by
my deputies turned and started To re-
treat They rushed on in all directions
as fast as they could. taking as many
of their IL ad and wounded With them
as they werc abie To carry. The eS-
ritemsnt AT th. tine Was simply ter
I rib,e. ana I would not GO throoxh an
other ordeal Of the kind for fortune
/ In another interview Sheriff Martin
was asked. When you met the men
were they on company property or on
the public road"
'rhe public road" ne replied.
Had they up to that time. com.
mit,,d any overt act or acted otherwise
than peaceablyT
No"
why. then. did you order the depu-
ties To are -
n did not order the deputies TO fire:
some one else did that. First came Q
single shot and then a yolley. ] gave
| nn order
How many were killed."
There were IL dead when left and
/ about % wounded
Were any ~ your men hurt"
'One Of my deputies was shot
4 through the arm"
sheriff Martin. when he reached
| Wilkssharre. was badly scared Though
hs claims To have been brutally as
sauited. when seen he did not have .
mark ON his person and did not show
that he had been roughly handled. An
CLASSES of citizens In this city and coun-
~ unite In condemning Sheriff Mar
| tins hasty action.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-11
uSualous MORTGAGES.
4 Law Heretofore a Dead Letter In idAAs
Ia o. Riei.liy Eufeveed.

Special Dispatch 1, the STANDARD.
Boise Sept. lo.-lt Il understood several
NJ the counties are considering the adj
visabilitN of causing action TO BE- insts-
tut-d IN behalf OF the counties skninst
parties who held or hold usuricns mort
Cages On real or personal property IN the
county for the purpose OF colieetng Tor
such mortgages FOR the benent ~ the
school fund Of the county. the penalty
pr"scrih~d hy law for taking usursous
contracts. This law has b'cn dead let
ffr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-11
knowledge
lis Power

Only when you apply that knowledge
to obtain the best results.
our knowledge of what constitutes
up-to-da,e Jewelry. coupled with our
facilities for obtaining same. makes II
possible for MS TO satisfy ine most ex-
acting requirements in the Jewelry
line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-11

harrisburg sept io-Goyernor Hast
ings to-day orl.rrd out IN. Third brigade.
Of which General Golsin Is commander.
aud instructed General schall TO hold
IN. FIRST brigade IN readiness. The troops
will h" mobllized at Iazclton and are ~x-
pect.d To b. On the scene before day.
break Superintendent Creighton % the
Pennsylvania railway has arranged for
the speedy transportation % the soidiers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-11
Deputy Sheriffs Fire Into a Mob
OF Miners.
FELL LIKE so MANY SHEEP


uazelton. peun.. Sept io-Thr strike
situation reached terrible crisis on
the outskirts of Latimpr this afternoon
when a band of deputy shcriffs nred
/ into mob of minrrg, The men lcll
like So many sheep and the excitement
| has been 50 intense that uo accurate
! ngurs of dead aud wounded can be
b obtained
Reports run from IL to - killed and
4 iO nr NOR. wounded. tine man, who
3 reached the scene Tonight counted II
1 corps,S Four other bodies lie In the
mountains between i.atimcr aud Hazel
| ton tonight. Those who wsrc not In
/ iured carried their dead and wounded
friends into the woods. and estimates
are lmii,Ud Some of those known To
/ d. dead are Mikr chenloll. Frank
T cheka. John Staniska. George kulick.
Steve HoTrick.
Among IN. injurcd arr: George
I kress. shot In thr knee: John kerlo-
I silch. shot IN the neck Andrew Shabo-
lick shot IN breast John kulick, shot
] In stomach. John namenskn. shot In
! both irgs. ,;e.rge Nrrichek. shot In
both logs John Foril. shot In head. Will
I die: John Ki.shoka. shot IN hip kasi-
I mir nalis. shot In breast, jacob kul-
shot. shot though body. viii die Stove
Ersku. shot IN body; John koli, shot
In arm and l,f, SIDE .JQseph hobiek.
shot through back. John Treble. a
deputy, shot In arm Three bodies were
found tonight on the read near I.ati-
| mer
| Tn. strikers Irft Hazclton about :. 20
o'clock this afternoon and " was their
! intention 10 go To l.atiiner. As soon as
this b.came known. n band of deputies
was loaded on a trolley car and went
whlrling across the mountain 10 the
scene where IN. bloody conflict f"l-
| lowed. After reaching I.atinsr they left
IN. car and formed into three compa-
mics, under Thomas Hall. +. A. Hess
| and Samuel " Price They drew up
In line at the edge of the village with
"A fence and line of houses In the rear
sheriff Martin was In entire command
| and stooa In IN. front of the line un-
M IN. strikers apprnach.d,
They were seen coming across the
ridge and Martin went out to meet
Them Th. men drew up suddenly and
listened IN Sllcnc. until he had once
more read the riot act This finished. a
low rnutteripg arose among the for
eiep.rs and th.r. was a slight move
msnt forward. Porceivirg this the
sheriff stepped forward toward them
and An A determined tone forbade adj
yauc. som. nus struck the sheriff
and IN. next mnmsnt there VAS a
command Co the deputies to fire. The
gums of IN. deputies instantly belched
forth a t.rribI. voliry.
Tn. report seemed To- shak. the very
mountains and a cry of dlsmav went
up from the peapIe. The strikers Mere
,ns' "a .ntir.l, bv sururis.. And ,- the
| ..... ......t.-. - 81 ..,... -, a.,
,has. ,,hn ,'.,naln,a nnhurt si,nu.,de,,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-11
BEYOND WORDS
Scenes of Horror in the New
castle Wreck.
A HEAO-EMO COLLISION
Gas Explodes and Flames Add
Death and Terror.
HEA0lESS TRUNKS FOUND
A Crash In the Darkness and the Air
Was Filled With Aeonized shrieks.
Engineer oetrander Tried to
Steal Station.
Gas Explodes and Flames Add
Death and Terror.
HEAOlESS TRUNKS FOUND

New Castle. the place near which the
horrible wreck Of yesterday morning
occurred. IL a little town. a few miles
west Of Glenwood Springs. and on the
main line Of the route which has been
popular with many Montana people ON
their journeys Ia the East or return
ing. ON the Inflated train. westbound,
Mrs. W. B. Webb and two daughters.
Of Anaconda. were passengers. return
ing from visit In the East. Last even
ing Mr.. Webb received telegram with
the news that the members III his fam
lily escaped without injury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-11
rmp.r.r wullirm commanded

Hamburg Sept - l.up.r"f william
to-day personally rnnmlua'H ihr Wta'N-
INK force va The army man"'N'"s lN
th' troops being engaged arliH-t hn im-
ullH0ry army.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-11

san Francisco. sept. R-rhe American
s., hoousr katc and Anna arrived here to-
daN from hunting cruts" In northern
watrrs. She brought ~ otter skins 80
the result ~ the seasons work ana rc-
poti. the catch 81 other Vessels up to
Aug. |, al rs skins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-11

"'"'' ""e -. '"e '"u.' ""i'n mas "een
P"pu'ar WIN man! N"n'aha Pe"Pe ON
th.ir journeys Ia the East or return
ing. ON the ill-fated train. westbound,
Mrs. W. y. Webb and two daughters,
of Anaconda. were Messengers return
i,., fr,,, n ,.,s,, A., ~ -, -, go,
49,. 49,, " -,
,.s MI Weoo receive" 'eieeram WIN
the news mat the members of MS iam-
lily escaped without injury.
New Castle. Col, Sept. lo.--The worst
railroad wreck In the history of the
morning on the joint track of the Den
Yer Rio Grande and Colorado Mid
land railways. une and hall miles
west Of this place: After u hours in
cessant work by the wreekina crews In
clearing away the debris and rescuing
the bodies OF those who perished il is
yet impossible 10 secure more than an
estimate of the loss OF life and none
"f those known 10 be dead have been
identi'ed. Many OF the unfortunate
never VIII be known. i..id II Is possible
lhat the number killed viii always be
IN doubt. From the hest information
obtainable now, fully 30 persons are be-
lieved TO have persisted. while IA were
taken out of The wreck suffering from
serious injuries.
The wreck was caused by head end
collision between a Denver 4 Rio
trande passenger train. running at the
rate Of ~ miles an hour, and a special
colorado Midland stock train running
at speed Of 10 miles. So terrific was
the concussion that both engines. bag
gage and express. smoker and day
coaches were totally demolished and
the track torn up for rods in both di-
rections. To add To the horror Of the
scene. the wreckage AT once caught fire
nom an explosion Of Pintsch gas
tank on the passenger train and burned
20 RAPIDLY that many passengers
pinned beneath the debris We're burned
Ia death before help could reach them.
The most generally accepted theory
as Ia the cause Of the wreck seems To
he that Conductor Burbank Of tho
Midland special. anticipating the time
of the passenger. undertook To steal
"A station" and beat the passenger into
Newcastle. Burbank escaped unin-
jured, and upon orders from Coroner
,Iafh, mas peen P,ac.a "nder arrest pE
,he sherin' Mluiahn ENGINEER Us
uaio.r hlissihs ana u thoroush
s.a,ei, an apou' iiis engine iahs 10 re-
Neai MS bones or any Nesuse oi nus
fhaihs. ~ tnousnt tnat possibly
Nheh nc saw ,ne .hrea,eheu uahser ne
JuIhpeu rom ms engine anu, reahz,ng
nIs n,snssnor, took W w, nii's. MI
anu Mrs, "a ~. S.rouss; VINO i've ONE
louI,h vi hniie ir.in III, s'ehe "i IN"
.rVio"., .'uo' una' WIFI lnc 'Mo
i"u.s ,1',,. NJ ~, W. 49,, mas ~ s'oS' az
W h.sieIls n"ii 'ntn" '',' " "... ,o"'e
s"s w ,'''' MaH "'"'" an" ''S s"o'h