davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
Fair Week Excursions

Special train service between Van
Buren, and Fort Smith during street
fair week. On Oct. 14th to 18th inclu'
sive the Frisco win put on the following
special passenger trains:
Leave Van Buren, $3.50 A. NJ.
Z" 4" 700 P. M.
/" Fort Smith $3.50
- I" II 100 "
Fare for round trip, % cents.
P. W. FURRY, Agent.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12

The new lumber yard to be opened In
Van Buren, by Messrs. Dyke Bros. OF
Fort Smith will be in charge of Mr.. o.
W. Williams, for many years connected
with the lumber trade in Van Buren,.
Mr.. Williams will prove valuable man
to the firm in that he is we'll acquainted
with the needs of the Crawford county
trade.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
Everything Comes

TO those that wait, even now and then
aches and pains, Rheumatism Catarrh,
Neuralgia, and everything that hurts.
Hunts Lightning OIL keeps Oft every
thing except old age and death. Try It,
25 and SOC. Satisfaction or money re.
funded.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
Laugh and the World

Laughs with you, have chills and you
chill alone. Cheathams Laxative Chill
Tablets cures, gives an appetite and
strength. Most convenient chill tonic
on earth. Can carry In the vest pocket.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
WARNING ORDER.

In the Crawford Circnit Court
Frank Owen, Plaintiff,
VS..
Emma Owen, Defendant)
The defendant Emma Owen, Is warned Il
appear in this court within thirty DAYS and an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff Ida Howard
Oct. H. 1901. W. p. SADLER Clerk.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12

THE friends of Senator Jones are not
worrying. II you will notice, the other
fellows are doing that. Sharp County
Record.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
Eureka Springs
Monte Ne

Send your friends Ia The old States one
Of our illustrated pamphlets, to b had BY
addressing Room No. 726, Century Bulldlas'
81. Louh.
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"Foathevs and ENs On NJ FSsco"
"Fvutt Farmtna Along ths Frisoo."
"The Ozark UpiW."
"Thevs Il Sonleihtno 10 sss Along tho
frisco Line"
"0fi, and whore TO f~d a."
The most comprehensive railroad literature
for the home seeker, traveller or investor ever
published for gratuitow distribution.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
DON'T. "a sS; y; :;;!: Z *: e

You CAT he cured Of any form Of TOBACCO u.!ny
new i,s and ' Sisc w' y ,s ssSis SX:
that makes weak mon strong. Many HsiIn
ton pounds In ten days. ovef SEQ ggC
cured. All dfusgists, Cure guaranteed, pcsc,ta.
REMapY CO., Chicago Of New Yort. NJ
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-28
Ihsy Defeated University
Of Vermont Second
II TO 0
[ he Contest Tho Best Ever
Played IN Barre

The Barre Defenders defeated the
\ strong second team of the University
4 Of Vermont Saturday afternoon, II to
Q, In as hotly contested game Of fo)t
ball as ever was played 10 this city
The contest took placs on the Granite
City Trottjng Park, and was witnessed
by some over 200 spectators who werc
more than enthusiastic over the fine
showing made by the home team
against their heavy and more expert
enced opponents.
The defenders began their scoring
at the start and inside Of three min
utes Of &C 'ual playing time had sent
Douglas across the line for touch
down, from which Milne kicked a
goal.
In a few minutes more DombrOuSki
made another touchdown, Milne, how.
ever, failing to kick goal. This COM
pleted the scoring although the ball
was carried across the line once more
only to be lost befo a touchdown
could be secured. Time at the end of
the first half was called with the ball
about a yard from visit RS goal line.
The second half was little more
closely contested, but the ball Was
kept In the visitors territory all OF
the time. Each side held the other
for downs several times, but try as
hard as they could the visitors could
not advance the ball to the centre Of
the field and the chief play of this half
was sensational run of Martin for
some forty yards and his capture by
Phillips who ran him down.
All OF the home team played well,
no one excelling. The inc up OF the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-28
General Miles In His An
nua| Report
fAvoRs IT
Says OesertIons Have Not In
cfoa' cd This Year

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Gen. Miles,
In his annual report made public to.
day, regarding the army canteens,
says: "The government has now by
act Of Congress, prohibited the sale Of
intoxicating beverages In the canteen,
and it is believed no injury has result
ed thereby, and that the law has been
in the main beneficial.
The army is composed prin ;ipally
of young m'n who have not formed
the habit of imbibing liquor. The
prediction that a char &c would pre-
vent enlistments and increase deser.
tions has not been fulfilled. The de.
sertions have been far less th n In
former years and a much larger per-
centage Of enlistments has been made
during the past six months than here
tofOre.''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-28
CzoLGoSz
Assassin Of President
Mckinley Will Die
TOMORROW MORNING
Execution Will Be With Lille
Notoriety As Possible

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-The time
that Leon F. Czolgosz, the assassin Of
President Mckinley, has now to live
is reckoned by hours, but there has
been no relaxation of the stringent
rules under which the prisoner has
been secluded since his confinement.
Auburn prison was closed today to all
who sought the assassin, and SO it will
remain until the prisoner has paid the
penalty which the law eXacts. In
fact the plan to deprive Czolgosz' liv-
! ing OF any notoriety has been extend
ed to deprive Czolgosz dead of noto-
riety.
Immediately after the execution the
clothing Of the murderer with the vast
accumulation Of mail that came to the
prison for him, will be burned and if
possible, the request Of the parents
OF the dead for his remains will be
evaded. 1t is feared that the reno.
val of his remains to Cleveland would
lead to scenes of an unfortunate ma
ture, and the prison officials are
very anxious to avoid anything
of the kind. The plan Of burning the
clothing and letters Of the murderer
will prevent the exhibition OF relics by
those who pander to the morbid.
The hour OF seven Tuesday MORN
ing is the time set by Warden j. War
rem Mead for the execution.
When his death is accomplished
Warden Mead will give out brief
statement of the prisoners last hours,
including any confession he may make.
The result OF the autopsy will also be
given out by the warden.
At the execution on Tuesday DR..
Carlos f. Mcdonald of New York and
Prison Physician Germ will be the
attending physician and the priests,
If any are req Vested By Czolgosz, will
be the two Polish ones that have here
tofOre visited him.
State Comptroller Erastus knight
CT Buffalo has been asked to be fore.
man the official jury and will be
here. The rest of the Jury Of twelve
men is made up of prominent individ-
ualS, including some other state Of
ficialS.
Govern Odell has sent word that
he particularly desires that this ex-
ecution be conducted with as little
display or notoriety as possible.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-28
The YACHT RACE
Co umbia vs. Shamrock /
Sailed Over Again \.
SATURDAY EVENING
Who Pulled On The Ropes And
Raised The wind

The great international yacht race
Columbia vs. Shamrock II, was SAILED
all over again Saturday evening al
the Tool Sharpeners' hall under the
watchful eyes OF those old time marin,
ers, shippers of former contests. Alei
Bruce, William Barclay and Michael
Keefe, with 100 congenial spiritl
present to lay on with the ropes and
ease up with the "jaw tackle" wnen
the breeze was too stiff.
Admiral George Gay assisted BY
Commodore William q. Mackie was
in charge of the Shamrock II end OF
the race while Admiral Eugene Sulli-
van and Commodore Samuel J. Kings
ton looked after the in erests OF the
Columbia. The race lasted a little
over four hours as the wind was low
at the start but after ii had fairly be.
gun it frcshened into enough OF gale
to have delighted even Sir Thomas
Upton had he been present.
Skipper Keefe fred the preparatory
gun at a little before O'Clock and
called on John Anderson to tire the
starting gun as he said II at Capt.
MudgeLt Was getting the b Inc out OF
his eyes and The fog out OF bis voice.
Mr.. Anderson had George Troup
raise the wind by a song after which
Mayor N. d. Phelps was called upon
for lLtle breez Then James Camp
bell and James Smart marched into
the room bearing the UuiOn Jack and
the American flag over their shoul-
derS.
Admiral Eugene Sullivan helped
the race along with a few remarkS.
ful"weo by a song from Mike Harmon
afterwards E. l.. Taylor entertain
ri the company with a little trick Of
ledgerdemain.
They tn, n called on Alex Bruce to
put out his fore topsail after which he
had Dan Mclaughlin beat to the wind.
ward with d recitation followed by a
haul on the sheets by Commodore
Kingston.
Then John r. an was sent aloft to
fly his spinnaker and the aole man.
ner in which he did it will never be
forgotten by those who taw it.
Robert lngli sang the "Sta1 Spang-
led B inner" assisted by the company
ia such a way as TO make the room
ring, after which Skipper Michael
keefe gave a few remarks followed by
Leslie Hend' rson who Sang "Rule,
Britannia, Rule in way that set
the crew of lhe Shamrock III fairly
wilc.
The wind was now blowing at a
furious rate and great difficulty Wa,
experienced in hearing owing TO roA Ar
ing OF the wind. Sill there was II t
enough and William Barclay, Angelo
Scampini, Alex Anderson, Rober In
glis, John Anderson, Louis CasSi, City
Attorney v Wishart and others were
called upon to furnish mole wind.
And so the fun went on until mid
night when the race was declared IT,
tically to have been ended much to
the regret of the whole company.
The cosmopolitan character Of the
company present and the good natur.
ed Nay In which the race was con.
Quoted served to bind anew the friend
ly ties among our mixed population
SO that IL is evident to even the most
blinded opponent ot such jovial times
that the world would be much better
off If we had more OF these times not
only in Barre but iu the whole world.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-28

The officials Of the game were WIS.,
hart and Dow, who acted as referee
and umpire alternately in the ditfeE
ent halves. The time was tWos26'
minute halves. T uchdownS We're
made by Douglas and Dombrouski,
Milne kicked goal. Score: Barre De-
tenders IL; University of Vermont 0.
The visitors were surprised to find
such strong team here. After the
game they made the statement that
the Varsity team would have hard
work to oefeat the Defenders and said
also that with the possible exception
Of Middlebury College, the Defenders
were easily the second best team in
the state.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-28
NEW STOCK COMPANIES

montpelier. NIcU, ZS.-TeTClVal w
Clement of Rull md has become 10
tereSted In Il new enterprise. 1t il
the hotel business. Articles Of lncOr-
poration have b zen filed In the secre
tary OF states Office for a COMPANY
with capital stock of $500, 600, which
shall be Anown as the New England
Hotel Co.
This company has the autho ity to
do general hotel business In Yer
uont and New York or any other
state and anywhere 1t chooses and to
hold and own property. The home
Office is in Rutland. The company is
chartered under the general law and
the incorporators are William Vail
quette Of New York, PercivaI w.
Clement of Rutland, Frederick H.
Button Of Rutland, Henry G. Smith
Of Rutland, Charles e. Perot of New
York.
The Rutland Street Railway 20.
has increased its capital stock from
$3.50, 900 to 81, 500 600. The applica-
tion for the increase was made some
weeks ago. Expansion OF it's road sys-
tenn is planned.
The st. Johnsbpry Electric 90. has
increased its capital stock s25. 900
making e75, 900 In all.
The Newport & RichfOrd railroad
has determined to make diversion
and change it's road bed near New.
port, and has filed the necessary pa
pers with the secretary Of state. The
alteration will save heavy grade,
although it will make the road mile
longer.
These are the new companies re-
Gently organized:
South Starksboro Creamery Co.,
$500; organizers, George Homer, d.
H. Orvis, E. S. Follansbee, H. L. Tart
and Chas. M. Orvis, all Of So. Starks.
bOro
Lewis Creek Cooperative Creamery
Co., $500; e. R. Folsom, E. R. Pal.
mer, H. III. KingSland, S. c. Palmer,
M. f. Muzzy, all Of North Ferris.
burgh.
Archer Mfg. Co., ,Cavendish, $4,000,
manufacturing and dealing in lumber;
f. Agan of Ludlow, Don G Pollard Of
Proclorsville, Geo. S. Hill Of Proctors-
vile, A S Burbank of Proctorsville.
W. l.. Archer of Cavendish.
H. c. Jaquith Co of Weston, S10,-
900; purchasing timber land; Harlan
c., Rollin B., Susan E., Maud L.
Jaquith Of Weston, F. A. Walker of
Ludlow.
Vermont Securities Co. of Brandon,
$4,000; buying and selling stocks,
bonds and all other securities issued
by any individual. corporation, or
trustees, when such buying and sell
ing is for the purpose Of controlling
water power, buying and selling pro-
duce, grain and provisions, dealing in
general mercnandi, e, buying and sell
ing paper. operating mills saving
lumber, ETC.; Horace S. Homer, f. H
Bickford, X. j. Cotfirin, and T. A.
Chase.
Molly Falls Electric Light & Power
Co.. Marshtield, SO, 900: .manufactur-
ing and furnishing electric light and
power 10 MarSh6eld, Plainteld, Cabot
and other towns: M +. Beckley, S.
Swerdfeggt or, W. II II. Smith, j. A
Mears, A. N. Bliss, o. d Cole, a ! of
Mdrsbil Id.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-28
A CANCER
King Edward Suffering
From That
pREAD.D,sEAsE
British Newspaper Makes A
Oefinate Statement

Lonlon, Oct. 28.-Reynolds Weekly
Newspaper is the first British paper to
assert that King Edward is suffering
from cancer Of the thloat. In today's
issue it declares that since his males
tvs accession three operations have
been performed for the removal OF
papllloma on the left vocal chord and
that one was removed from the right
vocal chord last week.
Assistance was hastily summon.
ed, says the Journal, las his maj
esty was breathing with difficulty an
immediate operation was performed.
But it was regarded as only tempo
rary relief, the injured epithellum no Y
having become c4ncerous growth and
serious developments are expected
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-28

Your own, or wig II you want
to keep your own hair iuto old age
use DR.. Whites Electric Comb. 1t
cures dandruff and hair falling when
everything else fails, yet costs no
more than an ordinary comb. Sold
on written guarante'. Ladies' size
SOC. gents size 35c, fine SOC, (stamps)
D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-28

When you want to advertise 10
tor circulation first. The TELEGRAl
has the largest circulation, therefor
1t is the best advertising medium. u
It for results.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-28
Don't Waste

Your money on fake hair tonics. DR..
Whites Electric Comb Patented
Feb. 2 80, is the only safe, certain
prote ction against badness, dandruff
and all diseases Of the scalp Worth
it's weight in gold. Send soc in
.tamps for one NOW. Guaranteed.
ID. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-28

Look at Your Coat Collar.
Covered with dandrutf, as usual. That
means diseased scalp. DR.. Whites
Electric Comb will soon cure that.
The only patented comb In the world.
Every one who has used it is wild
vi th delight. Only 35c and SOC each
D.N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-28

There are many good advertising
mediums In Vermont but If you have
not tried the TELEGRAM you should
do so for quick returns.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-28

II you war a-4i,A rsguru advertise
in the TEL lahAM. II Las the cir
culation !. yoar acve- tisement Il
seen bv r les.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-28
VERMONT PATENTS.

Wash'nst Oct 2S.-Vermont pen
Sions: Increase, restoration, re issue,
Alonzo Ewens, Morgan Centre, sl4.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-23

George B. k"rfoot, L q , Of Elkton. was In
Washington on Wednesday in conference
"lth Senator MrCumas aud Congressman
Baker relative 10 the government appropria-
tion for dredging out tn Elk river at Elston.
senator McComRS has Succeeded in having.
IN" tnIi amount reported for this work,
$4,000, included ia the amended bill before
the Senate aud Congressman Baker stated
that the bill would pass he House as amend
ed. Both are uslns every effort toward
securing this appropriati N aud which is O.
most important matter for the business and
COMMERCIAL Interests of EIktnu, aud vicinity
rs well. Should the appropriation not 20
through 1t Will seriously handicap the work.
Jug OF the large pup mill, fertilizer and sui
phuric acid plants, aud other industries here
deprhta It largely upon shipment by water.
should the river be drepened there Is every
likelihood that a steamboat line Will be CT tab.
lished between Elkton and Baltimore and
intermediate points
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-23
WILLIAM BUCHANAN.
CLINTON. C. CHRISTIE.
Wood|aWn.
WooDLAwN, February, ~, 1901

},
The "CecH Wing" as on sale each ,ceek IL,
Woodla,cn at C. s. Abrahdm's store. cent,
a copy.
The Epworth League will be in charge of
FL. n. Kirk sunday evening
Our three temperance societies here are
wide awake, After reading so much in the
newspapers about Mrs. Nation we suppose
our leaders became more en- hused than
ever, so every society had meeting last
week.
The Young womans Christian Temper
ance Union met at the home of it's beloved
president, Miss sara Tyson, last Friday
evening
Saturday afternoon the W c.. L. met
with their honored president. Mrs G =.
Abraham After the regular business the
ladies called at the parsonage.
The Loyal Temperance Legion met at the
home of the superintendent, Mrs. Nj. L..
Thompson, Saturday evening.
Roscoe Rawlings and Miss Bessie Rawl-
ings attended Miss Riales party Saturday
evening at her home near Pennington
The Farmers Club met with H. Fl. Kirk
Wednesday
Rev. q. W. Bowman has been very i'll and
we are glad to hear that he is improving
In his absence last sunday Rev Amos Il.
Brown. of ~ylmar filed the pulpit.
The mumps are very fashionable in this
section of the country now 1t is hard to
decide whether the mumps or grip are the
most popular
Mr. and Mrs Alex. Gibson and Mr.. Edward
Ewing second son of Lewis Ewing were
married Wednesday mt the Rising Sun
Parsonage by Rev Fl A G Westerneld
They left immediately for their future
home near Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-23
Church News.

In speaking of a missionary sermon by Rev
W. W. Shaw, of Port Deposit, at Chrstuu
irovr Church, the Baltimore county Uuiot
aid:-"1lr. Shaw made 1t plainly understood
that the missionaries were not responsible for
Tue troubles that took place recently in China
aud valued the loss Of so many lives, Thr
Missionaries. he said we're the greatest su =
fers aud many OF them were killed. R-v NJ
shaw has been in China, aud tells many in
trestinG things that occurred while he was
there. He told IL great deal about the Chinese
C istoms and manners. The sermon twas en-,
oyrd by all those who heart it.
The flrst Of the Tuesday night Lenten ser.
vices in Trinity Church will bs held next
week (febru Try 26) when the Right Rar. Dr.
leighton Coleman will preach. The hour
OF service will be eight p. M There will
DO servlco also on Friday evenings at The
same hour Service on other days at &c
p. m. The people of Ekton and neiphto..
hood are cordially invited to the servic, {
above named.
The lecture in tho Elkton NJ L. Church
Wednesday evening by Rev. A. S. Mowbray
OF Port Deposit, on "Peter Cartwright" as
we'll attended aud highly enjoyed. A sllv, ,
Offering was taken for the benefit OF West
End Chapel. About SIT were real zed.
Services at the Presbyterian church tomor.
row at 10 30 a m aud 7 80 p m. Preach Q
by the pastor Rev. j. NJ. Elmoyle There
will also be service every night during tt G
week, except Saturday at 80. Everyboc y
cordially invited to all these services.
The ladies of Trinity NJ. E. Church Chesa-
peake City. will serve poultry and oyster
supper 10 the Masonic Hall on the evening of
February % and March aud 2. The publ C
is cordially invited to come.
Until further notice during Lent a ser.
neighborhood of st. Andrews Godsborouph
Memorial Church, Andora, by the rector,
Rev William Schou!er.
Service will be held in St. Andrews CGolds =
borough MemoriaD Church, Andora, tomor-
row, Sunday, and regularly on Sundays at
p. m. All are invited to Sunday School at
2.30 p. m.
Mr.. George A. Blake conducted the SER
vices in the Ekton Presbyterian Church last
Sunday in the absence of Rev. John McEl-
moyle, who preached in Philadelphia
church.
Bishop Leighton Coleman, of the Diocese Of
In ruill M ba 7
in Elktcn Trinity Church next Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-23
VIII S PrObated.

The will of Margaret E. Reeder, widow of
William ii. Reeder, was prohated on Mou-
day. The trstatrlX stipulates that her estate
shall be divihed into five equal shares and
that Amy V. Simpers, wife of Charles Sim
pers; Robert ii. Reeder, Charles b. Reeder,
Ernest G. Rerder aud Mary W. McKane. wife
of james McKane, shal. each have a share
To her daughter, Annie r Reed, wife of VIM.
Reed, she devIsrs one dollar and feather
bel. Her brother, Alfred b. Cameron, is
named AS executor. The will bears date OF
December 25, 1901.
The will of Miss Eliza Jane Harlan was
admitted to probate Monday. She devises
all her estate to her sister, Rachel Harlan
The testament bears date July 20, 1892, and
is witnessed by james McCauley and Charles
q Price.
The will OF Mary Ann Pluck who died IL
1894, devised all her property to her hus.
pand, stephen Pluck, during his life. At his
ieath the residue of her estate is bequeathed
to her three granddaughter, Laura E. Clark.
Elizabeth c Clark and Mary Clark, children
of Annie Clark, deceased. DR.. Charles NJ
Eis is named as executor. The husuapd,
stephen Pluck, named above having recent,
lied the provisions now become operative.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-23
SERIOUS WRECK.
Passenger Train Crashes Into Freight Cars Near
North East On Monday.

mington and Brandywine Cemetery. Whining.
ton, at 80 o'clDck Thur day afternoon from
the residence of the mo her Of the deceased
Mrs. l. T. Parker, No. COG Poplar street. VIII
mington.
Coroner Perry Litzenherg held an inquest
on the death "f En- Iineer Edwin Meat at the
Elkton passenger station on Tuesday after
noon. The iu y was as follows s: II. L, auk
Witworth. foreman; William c. Clark. John
b. Dean, Taylor Mckinney. Andrew D.
Dean, Edward Shlvery, Thomas Hague, ,
Charles G Wells, J W Woollman. James
Har-hnw, r Day Cantwell.
The following witnesses were examined by
tn" jury: George II Acorn. conductor on
wrecked passenger train: A. Tammauev, W.
Smith, II. G. McCardeII, John Brear, W.
G Smith, II. W. Mentarr, w W McCauley
G Murphy, DR. p, B Housekeeper and
George G. sden, Of North East
The jury rendered verdict to the effect
that Engineer Mead came TO his death by an
unavoidable accident to train No. 90, on the
P. W & B. railroad near North East, OIL
Monday, FEBRUARY IS, 1901.
e Twin G. Mad, the engineer on train
No %, over the p. W. x b. railroad, who
was Killed In the wreck mt North East early
Monday morning, had his life insured in the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers, for
$4,000.