davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18

ITOIf1 uhdUildf NlilCL bdo pA c
vented the cabling to the United States
of anything that did not reflect official
views of important events and condi-
tions, resulted in united effort on the
part of the correspondents here to Sc
curetan abatement OF the rigor of the
censorship. The initiative in this direc-
ton was taken a month ago, and re-
suited in the framing of statement
which was presented on Sunday. July
g. to Major General Otis, commanding
the military forces of the United States
in the Philippines, with request for
permission to telegraph it to the United
States. The correspondents also asked
for permission TO cable their respective
papers all the facts and different
phases of events as they transpired
here. The correspondents had two long
interviews with General Otis. in the
course of which they claimed that the
evident purpose of the censorship was
not to keep information from the
enemy, but to keep from the public
knowledge of the real condition of af-
fairs here II was also asserted by the
correspondents that newspapers print
ed in Manila. which reach the enemy
weekly. are permitted to publish state
nents similar to those which corre-
snondents are forbidden to cable. It
was made clear to General Otis that
the objection was to the system and
not to the censor.
General Otis finally promised greater
liberality, agreeing to pass all matter
that he might consider not detrimental
to the interests of the United States.
General Otis appointed Captain Green
of his staff censor
The statement of the correspondents
is as follows:
The undersigned, being all staff corre-
spondents of American newspapers sta
toned in Manila, unite in the Following
statement:
we believe that from official dispat tches
made public in Washington the people of
the United States have not received a cor
rect impression of the situation in the
Philippines, but that these dispatches
have presented an ultra-optimistic view,
that Is not shared by the general officers
in the field We believe that the dispatch
es incorrectly represent the existing con-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18

don't need an Introduction to the men.
They have seen me in the powerhouses
and along the lines and in the barns
+I4ox,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18
Steamer Mattowan Damaged.

LONDON, July T.-Cable advices from
Punta Arenas say the steamer Mattowan.
Captain Connor, from New York, May %.
via Norfolk, for San Francisco. arrived
there on the Sth inst, after having been
aground on Satellite Path and in the
Narrows on the I'd. She was pulled off,
leaking badly, but divers stopped thesleak.
She will make repairs, sufficient to pro-
ceed at a cost of $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18

Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18
AGUINALDO'S DIRECT
OVERTURES FOR PEACE

CALI. HEADQUARTERS WELLINGTON HOTEL WASHINGTON
Philippine Commission and at the Wa from
President several
public because ula-optmc
out
however encour-
wishes
learned definite
made to
principal leaders
tuneo the
enlisted will be needed
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18

ANILA, July II (via Hong
kong, July 1O.-The constant
ly increasing strictness of the
censorship of press dispatches
from Manila which has nre-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18

YEw YORK, July 17.-The strike
situation in Brooklyn tonight re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
WHITE BEAR YACHTING.
This Summers Sport Expected to Be
Better Than Ever

Yachting at White Bear this season.
more than ever, promises to occupy
most prominent place among the diver
sions at the popular summer resort. Tho
season Will open Decoration day, when
Initial race will be sailed from the
new club house. at Dellwood, over the
eight knot course The regetta committee
is at work on a schedule of races 20 be
sailed every Saturday afternoon and
Fourth of July The committee will later
on confer with the regetta committee of
the Minnetonka Yacht club and decided
upon the conditions of the interlake con-
test to be sailed some time in August
Despite the fact that this year the race
will be sailed on Minnetonka waters, in
terest in the yachting has been given
great impetus by the acquisition of the
club house at Dellwood, and the building
will compete for honors now held by last
years winners.
The work Of re-modeling the Dellwood
Club house has been completed and, as
viewed from the outside, 1t bears but
little resemblance to the old building The
Interior too, has been re-modeled and the
rooms enlarged, making 1t an ideal CLUB
house. The land cost the club $1,000 ana
the improvements on the building requir-
ed an expenditure of 81. 900. The MEMBER
ship of the club has been materially in
creased, and it is expected that the list
will reach 200 before the season Is we'll on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

-
A house committee consisting OF A. III.
Stem, h. M Douglas anu p. rs 'Wa1n,
have been appointed to look after the
club house property. The new building
will be the, scene of many social events
during the summer. as it is the Intention
of the executivescommittee TO feature the
social side of club life. y
The Observation-Disclosures will he aail
ed early in June, and Is exciting can-
siderable interest among the yachtme,,
The crew that will sail her will probabIv
be Eugene Ramley, r. NJ Douglas Harry
Drake and T. l.. Wann.
For the accommodation of the memhers
of the club and their friends steam
launch will meet the st. Paul and Duluth
train, which leaves st. Paul at 2:15, at
Ramaleys and carry item to the club
house. If connections Hanrlot be made
with the Saltwater train at the conclusion
of the races at Dellweed sEthe boat will
make the same trip back again.
JOHNNY Johnson, the builder of the
Wierdling. Is completing a new twenty
foot for Capt. Douglas, which promises to
be a winner. Johnson has included the
strong points of the Wierdling In his new
boat and 1t will be in the water within
a few days
1t looks as IL Harry Drake would have
no new competitor this year in the seven
teen foot class. No new boats of this
type have made their appearance on the
lake as yet. - -~4s
The Aurelia will probe bly, be sent East
by Commodore Deangto compete in the
Quincy club regettas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
sPoRTsMEN AT THE TRAPS.
Some Good Shooting Done Mt the
Weekly Contest at 5Kittsordo

Inc st Paul Rod and Gun club, held IN,
Interesting shoot at the KittsondaIe frana
yesterday afternoon. and nespite the
hlsh wind prevailing on the range at
tlLnes' some very creditabIe scores ,vera
romeo up The main interest centerad
around the badge shoot for twenty live
plros' which was won by Morrison with
score or twenty-three, considered excel
tent under the weather conditions ,rns
attendance was large, and a number of
extra events We're shot off by squads
formed from the members of the ,,lub
ana visiting friends. Otto Miller, a visitor
astonished the sportsmen with a score Of
ten straight against high wind. Nor
rlson the badge winner shot in rsfnarks
Die form. pulveFizing the pigeons in one.
tWo' three order. In spite of the Wind.
winch made a steady flight almost IN.
possible.
The badge shoot score was: Danz. IA:
thompson. 2O;'Well. 10; Carl. II: H D efef.
II; Fischer, IL; C. KELSEY, 20; Perry. f8:
Wood, 10; Gedney. 10; Morrison, q; Mag
mum, IL; Emerson, T;Dwyer. u; e. Novot-
ney. 10.
Visitors participating in the badge shoot
made the following scores French. ~.
Parker, 20; Griffith. IT; Dyer. IT; Dayer,,
port. Is; M. F. Kennedy, IS; Warner. "A:
Miller. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
WISCONSIN WON.
Defeated Iilinofs;Team In Dual Meet
mt Madison.

DCAcdACW AAlIMOAH-HA cfAAt DuaH meet
mt Madison.
MADISON, Wis. May 12.-The Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin track team defeated the
Illinois team. at Camp Randall, in the
dual meet this afternoon, scoring seventy
two points to f1fty-sfxEfor Illinois No In
tercollegiate records were broken, but
Bredsteen, in the mile walk, broke the
University of Wisconsin record of 7:24%,
beating Hoagland by four inches, In
1928 3-5. Hoagland was ruled out for run
ming.
Wisconsin Won the 12O-yards J high.
hurdles, the SS0-yard dash, the shet-put,
the mile bike race, mile rum 220-yard
dash, high jump and 220-yard low hurdles,
while Illinois won the 10o-yard dash, the
one-third mile bicycle race. sone-rnile BIZ
cycle race. hammer throw, pole vault and
discuss throw. IT
Pat O'Dea won the 120-yard hurdles In
16 49, Fox and MCGOWAN, of Wisconsin.
were tied In the 220-yard dash In % Is.
which ties the University of wisconsin,
record, made by :Maybury in '95
O'Dea broke the University of Wiscon-.
sin running broad jump record Of twenty.
one feet four inches. made by Frame in
98. O'Dea's new record is twenty-one-
feet eleven inches.
The ball game resulted illinois 10, Wis
consin 4. ss~ss p, 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
i COMING FUNNIEST. .
y 49, EFftEtflIt7 = MI u i 's5fsT4
German Turner Societies Are Pre-
Darine for the Rffr Event

German Turner Societies Are Pre-
pairing for. the Big Event.
Tho Twin City Turner; excursion and
picnic will be held at Lake Park, Min
netonka, on Sunday, June Is. The
Bezirks funniest, at which all the Ger
men Turner societies OF ths state will
compete for prizes, will BE held in con-
nection with this excursion.
Following are the members of tho COM
mittee In charge of the excursion: Turn
verein. st. Paul, A. j. Krank. H. J.
Radbruch and William Mueller: West
Minneapolis turnverein, George Thele.
Witte, Becker and Wachsmuth: West
side turnverein, St. Paul, Henry Had
lich. Joe Benisch and George Ehlers; St
Anthony Turnverein, Minneapolis. c.
Schober. H. Vogt and c. Schulenberg
N. Vogt, Of Minneapolis. Is chairman,
George Ehlers. of st. Paul. secretary, and
A. j. Krank, of st. Paul, treasurer
The committee in charge Of the athletic
programme are: Bezirks Turnwart, c.
j. Hermann, chairman; William Muel-
Ter. of st. Paul Turnyerein, secretary;
William c. Fust, of the West Minneap-
oils Turnverein; II. Snow Of the West
side Turnverein, st. Paul and John
Langnecker, Of the St. Anthony Turn
Verein =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
HEGELMANN WON 1T.
Rather Tame rerInaihai i alton of tho
SeveRty-Two-Hour Race.

hhtAcE Aame alton OF tho
seveRty-Two-HOur Race.
! NEW YORK, May s13s9Peter Hegel-
mann Won the seventy two-hour go-as-
you-please race that has been In progress
at the Grand Central PALACE since Mon
day last. with scoresfpfE407 miles. The
record for the time is 4f6 miles 602 yards,
made by Gus Guerrerot Ia Boston, April
s, 1891 At one time In the race just fin
ished, at the fifty-sixth hour. Hegelmann
was ahead Of the record by 200 yards, but
he did not hold the advantage long. OF
the sixteen men who started eight fin
ished. with scores to their cred as fol-
lows:
Hegelmann. 407 miles; Click. 1898; Ira
cey. 1914; Cox, $50; Igo, S61; Day, 3467;
Barnes, 35s10; Geary, 224.5:
Five Of the men Will get prizes of $500,
5000, 500, SIS and $50, and the other three
will have their expenses paid. The affair
has not been a. great pecuniary success,
but there was plenty Of enthusiasm dur
ing the closing hours. Gus Guerrero at
tempted to break the indoor record of
1852 for two miles, but his game leg went
back on him and he gave up, after run
ming one mile. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Duplicate whist Tournev.

In the second game of the twentieth d1-
plicate whist tourney Williams and Pot
ter made the high score. Following is
the result:
Metcalf and Sagent, 40; Wilson and
Kipp. 1876; Williams and Potter, ZAP; Cha
pin and J: P. Larkin. 1z9; Bowers and
Barlow and Luse. 40; Lawton and DON
aldson, 100; Markham and Arnold, 13 !;
Ames and Carpenter; totals, 1,34O; aver
age, 1874.
Harris and Owen, 1875: Dugan and War
wick, 125; Patterson and Buford, 131; B Ak
er and E. j. Larkin 1872; Fetter and Arm
strong, LII; Greene and Deuel., 118; Carson
and Sperry. 1872; Smith and Weller, 127:
Stewart and Pattee; average, 126.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
COLUMBIA THE WINNER.
Finished Eight Lengths in Front of
the Annapolis Naval Cadets.


ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 13.-The Column
ola University eight finished half a length
in front Of the naval cadets in a fierce
struggle for the Severn today, after nav
Ing pulled over the two-mile course I'm
twelve minutes and forty-eight seconds
The New Workers were a shade In the
lead until the first half mile had been
passed. when the sailors drew up, IN
creasing their stroke and poked the nose
of their shell ahead. For the next mile
the cadets led. at one time by a full
length. In the home stretch the Column
bias bent down to hard work and ga;ned
on the cadets until at the beginning of the
last quarter the boats were even Thus
they continued until within 100 yards OF
the finish, when Columbian spurted and
drew ahead The cadets tried to respond
to the coxswain's urging. but the .po;yer
was not in them. Inch by inch Columbia
gained, and when the race was ended the
visitors were half a length ahead. ana
winners by. two seconds. r-
Time 1913 for Columbia; 1880 for the
naval cadets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
MCCOY AND BYERs.

MiddleweiGht Boxers May Meet Be
fore Denver Athletic Club.
BOSTON. May 13-Replying to the cha
lenge by Kid Mccoy. George Byers man
ager today depositd $500 as a guarantee
to match Byers against Mccoy at middle
weight. Byers is satisfied to have the
battle settled at Denver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
High School Games.

HAMMOND. Wis. May 13-(specitl)-
The Hammond high school defeated the
Cumberland high school here today by
score Of 10 to H. eleven scores being
made by Hammond in the last two in
nings. Batteries - Hammond, Jacobs,
Dean and Deneen; Cumberland, Pusher
and Doar; umpire, Fox.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

dous excitement at Legion today over
the cricket match between the Australian
ana an the Essex clubs. The crowd was
suggestive OF Derby day. At the begin
didhg OF play today the Australians had,
zoo to win, but they completely collapsed,
only making 73
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Young Released.

BUFFALO, N Y, May 1s-(Special.)-
Pitcher Young will no longer wear the
uniform of the Tigers. He was released
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
SLOAN WAS SECOND.
Failed to Land the Big Event at the
GatwicIx Races.

LONDON, MAY 13.-At the second day
RACING or the Gatwick spring coursing
today II. V. Longslod's Edward IT won
the Princes handicap of 10000 soverigas.
Ioo Sloan rode the horse William Rres-
Ioros GIFT III. four to one against. cap
tureo the stone plate in a match of six
furlongs for 1000 pounds. =
j. A. Schawbs Brown Berry, ridden by
3. Lott. beat T. Corn's Shspherton rid-
den by Sloan. The betting was six to five
on Shepherton. The scene that followed
this was one to recall the victory of the
frlnce or Wales Persimmon In the derbv
OF 1885 The air was for the moment
thick with hats, and the crowds yeIle1
themselves hoarse. Both the Jockeys were
sven oVatlons by their admirers. A more
eXcltlng contest has rarely been seen
Sloan, on Shepherdton, made the running
out at the distance Rowan. Berry stuck
his headin front and kept 1t there during
the most exciting finish witnessed for a
long time.
The Marlborough stake of 500 soverigns
was. won by Lord Farquhar's Haddian.
Lord William Bresford's Jolly Tar. thrae
to one against, ridden by S.oan, was sec
ond.
LAKESIDE RACES.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-Weather at Lake.
side clear; track good. Results:
First race, three-quarters of q mile
a iaapEd N Mtet, T9n; Raily Racing Form
Second race. half a mile-Cheese Straw
t Wh13ns P tn1l ,o second, Florence Aneita
Third race, one mile-Hobart won Ten
1 - 1 Igeoha' oid. Saugus third, Time
Fourth race, lvs-eighths of a mile
Hugh. Penny third. Time, 1O1A
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Banquo
IL IL, won, =, Clara Meader second, Blue Lick
E. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile
{ Meddler won. Abe ,Furst second. Draw
/ ST. LOUIS RACES.
: ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 1S-There were
fully 1900 persons out this afternoon to
see the opening of the spring meeting
First race, seven furlongs-Maroni won.
T Eat Mo !.1Ky second. Our Clara third
Second rece, five and "a half 5 furlongs-
i 1D. Waldo won. Richard J second. Be
Third race. four and half furlengs--
Greenock won. Hachmeister second,
M %onytb third bird Time ;,iT IS .oo
Lou second; Macy third. Time, las.
Fifth race, mile, and; twenty. yards:
Henel H. Gardner. third. Time, 1:47.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Simon won
Sorrow. second. Don't Skip Me third
NEWPORT RACES.
CINCINNATI, o.. May 13-Weather
fine; track very heavy. Results:
First race, four and a half furlongs-
Miss Fonsoland won, May 1 Go second,
My Chicken third Time, :5915
= Second rece, six furlongs-Tillie Herr
won, Nancy TIL second, Belzara third
Time, l:20A
Third race. mile and half-Bethlehem
Star won. lockwood second, Katie May
third. Time, 2:461A.
Fourth race, one mile-Kriss Kringle
won. L.. w. second. Williamson third.
Time, 1:47A
Fifth race six furlongs-Siss Vic won.
Howitzer second Ned third. Time 1:181$.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Romero II won,
Scrivener second, Frank Mcconnell third.
Time, 1:18
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Az:
GRAMMAR A LOSER
VIII Return From England Sixty
Thousand Dollars Short.

LONDON, May 13-Mr. C. F. Dwyer.
son of NJ. r. Dwyerd AND Mr. Riley
Grammar, Tod Sloan's hackers, will return
to the United States Immediately. The
former is homesick and the latter Is
leaving because Of the publicity which
the newspapers have given to his affairs,
and which he says ruins his business.
Grammar Is reported to have lost e12,o00
on Thursday at Newmarket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
PELLE OF ANTRIM.
Pretty Irish Girl of Eighteen. wins
Golf Championship.

+ LONDON. May 13.-The contest for the
ladies' open golf championship. at New
castle. County Down. Ireland, yesterday
revealed golf wonder in the person of
Miss NJ. Hezlett of the Royal Portrush
club who is a girl of eighteen, and a
native of Antrim. There was a great sur
prise when she defeated crack player,
Miss Lottie Ord. in the semi-finals today,
and won the championship
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
win Meet St. Paul.

ST. CLOUD. Mimi, May 13-(Special. y
On the afternoon of Decoration day the
state normal school and the St. Paul Cen
trail high school win compete in track and
field sports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

Some WheeImen Think They. Are
Being Prosecuted and Others
That They Are Allowed Too Much
) Latitude - Sharp Criticism of Of
ficers for Paying No Attention to
Offenders Against BicycIists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

Exciting Cricket Match.
LONDON, May 1S.-There was tremen-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

Milwaukee will soon have several con-
sulates of the L. A. w, the plans for
their organization being well under way.
Detroit already has two under way, and
other large cities are following suit Many
of the leaders of the league think tie
formation of these local consulates thu
best means yet suggested for the forma-.
ton of permanent membership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
EDITORS OF
new ENGLAND
Pass Through Seattle En-
Route to Portland.

The Canadian paciae sleeper
brought 20 the city last evening the
Scw England editors. IN route to
the National Editorial convention to
BE- held IN Portland July 90 July
8.
Among those in the party IL Hon.
Joseph u. MacCshs. Of the Argus
Advocate. East boston. aud pred
dent Of the National Editorial aNso-
citation. The others are y. ~. Pierce.
Revere. Mass. president % the New
England suburban Press association.
Mrs. =. ~. Pierce. u. s Harrows. IA
ma3ca Plain. Mass. Miss Louise H..
Barrows. Miss Cecilia A Harrowr
Alex. starhurk. Waifham. Mass. /.
Mrs Dickinson. g. .. poten. Mem
orial. Plymouth. Mass; Mrs G. c.
noten, George e. Fairbanks. Natirk.
Mass. Mrs. George c. Fairbanks
Miss \. y. Tubbs. 7. NJ Marshall.
Manchester. Mass Mrs. / NJ. Mar
shall. n. G. Hall. Tcmpieton. Mass .
Mrs. II. {. HAL. Miss Eta Pres
colt. quincy. Mass Miss Baster. l..
W. Purer. StouEhton. Mass. Rem
nett Chapple. Boston. Mass. Miss
Edith A. Wlnahop. Boston: Miss
Sarah u. Eaton. y. * Lake. Provi-
dence. u. /. Mrs. T. <. Lake. L. W.
Brewster. Portsmouth,. y. H.. Jas.
Foster. Providence. RI
A number OF representatives Of the
local Press association welcomed the
visiting editors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY
BLISS SEEKERS
Maud and Bertha and Lots
Of the Girls.

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday: Andera Nilsson
(ts). Of seabeck. and Anna NJ. Einen
(tb). Of Seattle. James NJ. Gillespie
t2s), OF WILDLY Island. and Miss
Bertha Cooper (72), Of Seattle: Jas.
Frederick Braid t25l. Of Seattle. and
Hiima Hartwick HOWE. Of ballard:
Frank Null t7D. Of Seattle. and
Bertha crippen u7). Of Seattle. Jas.
~. Hart (52J ana Florence Stephen
son Gsl. both Of Seattle. George W.
Denison car and Mamie y. Congdon
Usp. both Of Buckley: Robert u. Kin
catd tae1 and Maggie Delong t2D.
both Of utsalady; Frank stevens e2i).
OF Seattle. and Lulu HolEehumaker
t7o). OF woodinville. John Gronan
1852 and Callie Taylor fisl. both Of
Seattle. James NJ Hood (3i). %
Granite Falis.and Flora Goodenough
t31). Of wflford. Mich: Peter r.
Aulds 900. OF Toit. and Maud Rob
ertaon t3o), OF Tolt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
" ORNS STOP
thin TRAINS
.CaterpiIlars Over
run Maine
GO MARCHING FOUR ABREAST
covernor ousted From tho State
House and Much Trouble
Ensues.
GO MARCHING FOUR ABREAST

AUGUSTA. ae.. Ieiy- L. eIioyeHhdf
Powers has been BUSTED from Office
by caterpillars. or army worms. ar
dving IN thlH state with summer vis-
tturu one ~ tho windows In the ex-
ceutivo chamber was open and the
worms came ia four abreast Trey
craWird up the side 80 the governors
chair and be was obliged 20 leave
the ofiics and call the janitorH 10
clean the pests out.
The caterpniars have caused much
maro trouble than driving the Fay-
erupr Of the stale from his chamber
since they have been In Maine. The
first part ~ laai week they held up
heavily loaded freight trains un the
Maine Central between Corina and
Dexter and on she Norway branch II
the Grand Trunk. For iong diEtan-
c~s the rails wnrw covered with the
worms 10 a depth II more than an
inch. and the amount 81 sand tho
engineers put an the rails was OF 80
more use than ~ much grease. The
irainmcn fnsiiy had 10 une hfooms.
The WORMS alea stopped the street
ears Of Norway and other towns.
J. A. Jones'. an engineer Of the
Cherry valley ruaa. la having aiven-
lures with eaterpiliaru. Last Sat
urttay afternoon hlA train was held
~ BY caterrlilars. The day was chill.
~ ami the worms had gathered on
the warm rails. covering them very
thickiy for quarter - a mile. lie
says his train killed at least i've
buHt>ris - caterplitara. and he would
haxe found IL diatcuit t. make the
trip had the train b.eu heavily load
81 The next day the train was
and the worms wsrv swept from the
track