davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12

II is a singular thing that in the
nonular view of disease the interde-
Incidence of the several organs OF the
BODY is lost sight Of The heart for
example. is diseased and it is treated as
IL II we're entirely separated from, and
independent of, every other organ.
The fallacy of this opinion is shown
by the cures of heart vtrouble," liver
vtrouble,v kidney vtrouble" and other
so-called rtroubles," effected by the use
of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. Primarily the discovery is
medicine for the cure of diseases of the
stomach and blood But il cures dis
eases of organs seemingly remote from
the stomach, because these diseases have
their origin Iii a diseased condition of
the stomach and its associated organs
of digestion and nutrition
III doctored with three different doctors for
weak heart but they did me no good" writes
Mrs. Julia A. Wilcox, Of Cygnet, Wood Cos ONO;
BOX a. cI was 50 tired and discouraged II mad
had NV choice to live or die would have pre-
fefred to die My husband heard OF Golden
Medical Discovery and he bought bottle.
took that and the first half seemed TO help me
took six bottles before l stopped. ! am per
fectiy we'll and am cooking Tor SIX Doafdefs.
It has been n God-send TO me"
= Dr. Pierce = Hleasant Pellets cure con-
. sir3 21l.3t1t. III
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
N. &N Zinc TabIe.
GOING NORTH.

No. 81 st. Louis Express $3.50 a. n
No. ba-St. Toms Fast Mail 1850 . ~
No. i92-Chi, Il n o.. BIN 5:87 a m
No. st. Aop 'le ec H;25 o. n.
GOING SOUTH,
No. 81 ST. Louis Express 5;22 p. u
No. 3d. 81. Lou Fast Mail Sol a. m
No. 9l--Chi, a. NJ Or. Lin. Ii ,59 d. NJ
No, bb--Hopkipsville Ac. o;l5 y u
NJ, 8 and g connect tsF Louis for al
No. 81 connects AZ Guthrie for Memphis Line
points as LAT south as Erin and for Louisville,
Cincinnati and.th East. ai.i isl.fs
No. 50 and S. maze direct connection At Guth'
re for louisville, Cincinnati aud all points
north and east thereof. No. 50 and S. also con-
meet tor Memphis andway points 1i. "
|, .r l,.. ~ MlLLhk' Agt'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12

IT IS cFTF4liNNa good st0fyFSaYS the
Providence Journal but 'the season is
young and there have been few az
yet. The reputation Of the teller in
the village is such that the story is
believed iithhlititlY l6h his stIItenlaiit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
TWO FIsH IN NE HOOK.

1 Ahztr has rroiwi|htssss TO BACK q
IS fFy.
l.-al Il ~ besl ssone else thar
Israel SfIli fawtnxet nigh
have doubted. But when became il
from a fishing trip last weekand calm
fy- annonnced That he -hatl-casig li tws
lAskbn;6nt liook. andat Chg kadie Tins
-ead-wisA-tha-sams-bait. .theothefh1h,
ermen in the ldyillage l0Qkedat hin
and winked bhgeye. Sbh4 sfutktheil
tongue in their cheeE0ahd then,
when he told how II had been done.
concluded to believe it.
n9iE Y ssyit'Esb9lsrllTllsMd onrlgl
them, "l'll have + believe y,r, But
don't go sitditfhsS mo 1horeJhl EN-. fl
it'n take me some time Z digest this
one. II'w fare YEP" he asked Of an
other oldIissideht WIN Joined fthe
group. lizard IsEjsfsAatqFyY It's
whopper. See il he'll swaller it,
Isrl." YAK
Then Mr.. Smith, who is one Of the
well known men Of the place, told The
ncvcomerithe story Thetellerof the
talefpllowsitbe shorp,and in the Ssh
ing, season takes parties out fishing,
He wasout alone1heiother daNwhen,
down off the mussel beds Of GopinIi-
cut he baited his hook and dropped il
oyentheside lie had, hesaysy barely
settled downrto wait lie felt a
tug, and then, as quick as thopgbt,
anotherron the lincl But even as
quickly as the secondiiig succeeded
the first, heubad tbeiline on its way
TO the surface. lie was shaking mp
that hook and its contents with the
dexteritY born Of long practice. III
When ii REACHED the surface he was
50 astonished, old fisherman as, he is,
that he almost forgot for a second
to haul it into The boat On the hook
Ian ordinary tautog hook--hung
two fish, one q big tautpg, weighing
about one pound, and the other a
ehogset, weighing pound and ahalf.
The tautog had taken the bait fist.
The hook had passed through corner
of his upper lip, leaving part Of the
bait still on the barb of the steel.
Then the chogset, coming fast after,
had seen the piece Of bait, and with
the cunning that gives it its name Of
Gunner elsewhere, had tried to seize
the bait and get, away. 1t had failed
and was impaled' fairly
I" Sid Cornell and John Neville
saw it," said Mr.. Smith, in telling Of
the catch. 81 held 'emn up on the
hook and showed EN-, and they can
tell it's all straight. And Pm the only
man in Pawtuxet that's ever doneit,
he continued, sever caught two fish
on one hood. Don't youforget that,
my boy. No one else ever heard Of it.
And can prove it by sid Cornell
and John Neville"
tits certainlya good story, says the
Providence J 6urnaI, but The season is
young and there have been few as
yet. The reputation Of the teller in
the village is such thar the story is
believed ifthPlibitlQ6 Hhis stIifen}9ft.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12

ermen in the Old yillagel0Qke him
and winked bhIsye. SbhS tutktheir
tongue in their cheek land then,
when he told how II had been done,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Treasury off,
Gals to-day stated that their information
was to the effect that the men who robbed
the Great Northern train at Wagner,
Mont, last Mondey. secured $4,000 in in
complete national bank notes which were
shipped on June Is to the National Bank
of Montana, at Helena. 1t appears that
there were 500 sheets Of these unsigned
notes Of four notes to a sheet. three tens
and one twenty. The bank numbers ran
serially from 1901 to 1000. both inclusive.
and the treasury numbers were from
Y93i349 to Ys35l44. The bank's numbers
We're printed in the lower left-hand corner
of the notes and the treasury numbers in
the upper right-hand corner. The charter
number was sci, printed in bold face,
brown figures, across the face of each note.
1t was stated at the department that as
soon as notes of this character are shipped
TO the bank they are regarded by the law
as In circulation and are redeemable by the
government as well as the bank which has
on deposit all the treasury bonds TO cover
their redemption. As the express COM
panies are under bond for the safe delivery
OF all shipments of this character they
alone are responsible TO the government.
and the bank is fully protected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
RUNNING DOWN THE BAND
POSSES SAIL TO BE CORNERING
GREAT NORTHERN ROBBERS.
Authentic News Is Observation-Disclosures
and Description of the $500 Stolen
National Bank Notes.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 6.-Great Northern
Express Company officials stated tonight
that they were without further advices
from Montana concerning the pursuit of
the bandits who held up the Great North
ern flyer" on Wednesday afternoon near
Wagner. At their last advices the men
were heading for the Bad Lands" closely
pursued by a posse in command of Sheriff
Griffith, of Valley county. A special from
Havre, Mont, says:
1T is reported here that Sheriff Griffith,
with a posse OF fifteen mems and another
large posse from Valley county, have the
Great Northern Express robbers surround
ed in the Bad Lands of the Missouri river.
Their chances of escape are regarded as
very small. The was received
through Sheep Herder Cunningham, whose
horse was shot the day of the robbery as
he was approaching the train. He will re-
join the posse. Two desperadoes held up
the herder in charge of Trafton's band of
horses and took the whole band, driving
west. Trafton Is e~ndeavoring to organize
a third posse to pursue the robbers. The
hold-up occurred within. half a mile of the
scene of the train robbery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

Ernest L.. Talbert is in Chicago attending
the university.
Mrs. @. C. McDermott and Miss McDer-
mott, OF Cincinnati, are visiting Mrs. X. p.
Van Camp.
Miss Mary Eagan and Miss Belle Elwang-
er will go 10 Muncie to-day 10 remain sew
eral weeks.
Miss Rose Elwanger. of Haughville. who
was visiting friends at Muncie. has re-
turned home.
Mr.. George d. Sloan will leave to-day
for a trip to the Pacific coast covering
several weeks.
\ band concert, under the auspices Of
the Ladies Aid Society of East Washing
ton-street Church, will be given Tuesday
evening.
Secretary OF State Hunt will leave for
Chicago tonight TO attend a meeting to-
morrow OF the Endowment Rank. Knights
Of Pylhias.
Commencing with yesterday. the revenue
offices in the government building Will
close every Saturday at noon for the rest
OF the summer.
Susie E. Ellis. deputy great chief. assisted
by Hattie III. Hopkins and Julia Tinchure,
installed the chiefs Of Alfarata Council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
IndianapoIitans at winona Lake.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WINONA LAKE, Ind, July 6-With the
continued hot weather and the opening Of
the Assembly season people have been
journeying into Winona during the past
week. indianapolis is we'll represented in
the crowd. Some of the visitors from the
capital have rented or built cottages. 9TH
ers are stopping for a few weeks or for
the summer at some of the numerous hotels
and boarding houses
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McCauley and Mrs.
A. T. McCauley are in the Franklyne cot
tage. MIR. w. D. Allison is in the Home OF
the Brownies" Mrs. Gaylord is spending
the summer in the Breckenridge with the
family of DR.. John NJ. Coulter, of Chicago
University. Mrs Coulter is a daughter of
Mrs. Gaylord. The Cricket cottage Is oc-
cupied by Mrs. Louise Carroll, with her
is in the Idle Hand cottage with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Coss, of Evansville. The
possession of the Chatham cottage. Pro-
lessor and Mrs. G.. w. Benton and Mrs. O..
F. Bass are in the Lorraine Mrs ;. "A.
Hopkins is at Highland Place. MIS-. 3.
r edwards is at the Hays Memorial Home.
The Lee cottage is occupied by the Rev.
George Knox and family. Mrs; Anna D.;
Atkinson, head OF MIS- Is oe sH the Inn nnh for
the summer. Messrs. Turner and Bartholo-
NEW nave rooms in Ruhe cottage; Misses
Emma Andersen. Bertha Did BTeek are em.
Moved In the general office. w. j. Pursell
and family and Mrs. p. NJ. Pursell are at
the SWISS Terrace Hotel for the summer,
as is Fred l.. Seller. w. n: tewar ana
Mrs. Stewart are at the Winona Hotel.
Will G. Hall and family are at Minnewa-
wan Inn for the summer. James McMurraS
and his grandson. Ernest Lewis; atsoJ are
at the Inn, as are Mrs. James Il. SnpVer
and W. A. Vail and family. Aside from
these summer residents, many Indianapolis
sln, davs The season has hardly opened
vet. and many people are expected during
the coming week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Attempt to Kill an Editor.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
Ind, July editor VIII H.
Sharpe. of the Wabash Star. was shot at
by an unknown enemy last night, and the
craftsmanship of the assassin was so good
that the bullet grazed Sharpe's ear. Mr..
and Mrs. Sharpe utilize the upper floors of
the Star building for residence purposes.
and, returning late at night, he stood at a
window looking out into the street. A few
minutes before he had passed three men on
Wabash street, who followed him into
Canal street, where his office is situated,
and just before the shot was fired he OBJ
served the men on the opposite side OF the
street. When he heard the report the men
disappeared. Editor Sharpe is confident an
effort was made TO kill him, but he says he
knows of no one who bears that sort Of a
grudge against him. The officers have no
clew 10 the perpetrators of the attack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
CAPT. ALLEN Is LOST,
But His Company Reaches Frankfort
md Is warmly Welcomed.
INTERCHANGEABLE Iournal.

special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT. Ind. July o.-Company L
of the Thirty-eighth Volunteer infantry
clinton county's Philippine soldiers, re-
t,,rnas home at 1902 O'Clock this morning,
via the Glover Leaf. The boys left San
Francisco last Sunday. On their arrival
home they were met at the depot by most
NJ the city's people. who had been aroused
from their slumbers by the ringing OF the
fire bells and the blowing Of whistles. Ths
boys are all in remarkably good health
and glad 70 return home. The date of the
template reception TO the returned
soldiers is still unsettled. as nothing can
be heard from Captain Allen. who Is sup
posed 10 have reached San francisco last
Tuesday. Captain Allen did not return. TO
this country with his company, having
been detailed TO take military command OF
the transport Thyra, which landed at
Portland, Ore. last Saturday afternoon
Next Wednesday was the day upon which
the citizens hoped 70 give a reception 10
Company l. but the failure 10 hear from
Captain Allen has disarranged plans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

DUBLIN.-The Rev. Obert G. Detch, a
former Wayne county minister, but now
pastor of the Congress-street Methodist
his congregation that hereafter he will
limit his sermons TO fifteen minutes during
the months OF july and August. Mr.. Detch
will devote most of the meeting TO congre-
gational singing and special music.
LOOGOOTEE.-Prospectors drilling near
Hindostan Falls. five miles southeast Of
this place, have found two considerable
pockets of oil. The first was discovered at
a depth Of $50 feet, and the second. which
was much stronger, was tapped fifty feet
lower. Oil men say the conditions are ex-
ceptionally favorable for a heavy flow
lower down.
WABASH.-A ten days camp meeting,
under the auspices of the Union Holiness
denomination of this part Of the State. will
be held at the City Park here, beginning
July l. and lasting ten days. The Rev. G.. s.
Taylor, OF Stuart. Ind, has charge of the
work, and Miss Nellie Cody. of Hunting
ton, will lead the song services.
COLUMBUS.-Dr. Hurry was called to
Columbus 10 pass on a suspected smallpox
case. He declared the disease TO be small
pox. and the victim, Jacob Henderson,. has
been quarantined in an improvised hospital
in "A cent on the river bank. south of town.
VALPARAISO.-The local Elks have alb
sorbed the Athletic Association. with 30
members, making the lodge one of the
largest in zoTthern Indiana. A lodge build
ms Will De erected a. SooH as possible.
PORTLAND.-The school trustees have
selected Prof. r. W. Clutton, a graduate
of the University OF Toronto, as science
principal of the high school.
FRANKTON.-The rolling mill will re-
sumo operations next Tuesday with an In
creased number of men. Conditions are ia
vora5le for a long run.
ELKHART.-Nelson Lovehed. aged fifty.
attempted TO run across the track In front
OF a fast train ar Osceola and was killed.
-
kOKoMO.-George w. Williams. a
the heat. dying within a few hours.
MARION.-A movement is on foot here
to organize q local company Of zouaves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July ga des-
perate encounter between a crowd of
toughs and the passenger crew of the
north-bonnd train, which leaves this city
at $40 ?. m. took place last night between
this city, and Montpelier. A fight ensued
and a. panic was occasioned among the pas
sengers. Cal Creek. Doc Day and an un-
known man. all of Montpelier, attacked
Brakeman Hamilton. He struck two of his
assailants with his lantern and the toughs
began throwing beer bottles in the crowded
coach. c. l.. Thompson. of Montpelier, was
struck in the face and severely hurt. A
woman passenger from Fort Wayne suf-
fered nervous prostration and several wom-
en- and children were injured. The train
was stopped near Montpelier and the
toughs elected. They then stoned the train
and several windows in the coaches were
demolished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
BETTER Facilities Cause Delay.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DUBLIN, Ind, July ga rather singular
state of affairs exists in the delivery of
mail between Fountain City and Williams
burg. two towns. situated in the north
eastern part of Wayne county. Before the
Cincinnati, Richmona & Muncie Railway
was built the mail between the two places
was carried by a star route, but now that
the two towns are both on a railway the
mail is handled by railway mail clerks.
Fountain CITY is on the Grand Rapids &
Michigan Railway. four miles east OF "
lamSpurg. which is now on the new road.
Mail forwarded from Williamsburg to
Fountain City is sent via Richmond and
back to. Williamsburg, a distance of thirty
miles. II will take two days to send q let
ter TO either town and get an answer, where
it used TO have a service of two deliveries
a day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
80 Indianapolis Journal.

STecial 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind. July 6.-An attempt was
made 10 wreck the east-bould midnight
fast express or the Chicago & Erie road.
near Rochester. last night, and it was
rare luck the train was not ditched When
ABOUT two miles from the station a long
steel rail. placed across the track, was
struck by the locomotive pilot. Instead OF
passing under the pilot the rail was picked
Up OF the pilots nose and carried along
for nearly a mile, when a cattle guard was
reached. and the rail. tearing out the
fences, was hurled to one side OF the track.
doing no damage to the train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Fifteen Independent Companies Form
n working Organization.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, Ind, July 6.-Fifteen indie
pendent telephone companies of northern
Indiana are preparing to consolidate under
one financial management, though each is
to retain it's local individuality, with it's
local board of directors. The object is to
be in better position to issue bonds. and
otherwise finance the united properties,
Most, if not all of the companies. were pro-
NOTED by Messrs. Barber & Bailey, of
Wauseon, o., the respective organizations
having been formed at different times in
the past eight or nine years. The central
power of the combined companies will lie
in the American Home Telephone Com
pany. The Elkhart and Goshen company,
entitled the Home Telephone Company of
Elkhart county. and the Richmond, Ind,
company are the largest in the series. The
exchanges are to be connected by long
distance ines wherever connection does
not already exist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

condition at his home near this city, has
improved so decidedly to-day that he IL
now believed by his physicians to be out of
danger. His recovery has been wonderfully
rapid. Last night he was lying at the point
of death, and this morning he was sitting
up. He worries a great deal on account OF
his inability to be present at the Christian
Endeavor convention, In session at Gin
cinnati, for he was to have taken a prom1-
nent part in all of its meetings. His ply
sicians say that If nothing unexpected de-
velops he will be almost entirely recovered
within a few dayS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, July ~6.-Captain Will
liam j. Lucas, president of the First Ma
tional Bank, of this city. who was stricken
with paralysis last October and who has
since been confined to his room and bed.
is gradually growing weaker, and his physi-
clan, DR.. A. j. Banker, is of the opinion
hat his condition is decidedly critical at a
late hour tonight. He has been uncon-
scious for about forty-eight hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Married Mt .JenersonyiIIe.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. July 6.-Har-
vey S. Wolfe. ICED twenty-five, and Mrs.
.Orlottie Harding, aged t~wenty-one, of In
dianapolis, were married in the county
clerks office late yesterday evening by
Justice James Prewitt. The bride has
been a widow for six years, having mar
ried, at the age of fourteen. William
Brown, who died seven months later. The
young people, accompanied by the groom's
father, were visiting i'm New Albany, but
slipped away from the home of their
friends, came here and were married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Shakspearean Roles Essayed.
, the Indlanapolis journal.

Special 70 the IndIanapolls Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, July 6-"As You Like
It. was put on in a highly successful man
ner here tonight by the Richmond ORA
matte Club. II was given in a grove. The
object was 10 raise funds for the children's
reading room in the public library. The
cast Included William Dudley Fouike, Paul
Comstcck. Ray x. Shiveley. f.. b. Need
ham. Clarence Gennett, T.. Z. Hiatt, Miss
Caroline Foulke. Miss Mary Shiveley. Miss
Clara ComstOck and Mrs. Stanley Hughes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Railroad Man shoots Himself.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, July 6.-While intoxi-
Gated -nigh Edward Lenfesty, a switch
man. twenty-nine years old. fired a bullet
into thu side of his head. binding himself,
and viii die. The bullet passed under the
brain. almost passing through the head
The young man recently married Miss Stel-
Ia Ramp. Of Plymouth, and she is visiting
her mother in South Bend. lie eft a note
and money 10 telegraph TO his Wife and his
brother. s. ". Lenfesty. of Fort Wayne.
The man recently quit the road and says ne
shot himself because he had been drinking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind. July CIV. j.. Bryan
spoke 10 5000 people at the Madison Chau-
tauqua this afternoon. His subject was
a Conquering Nation" 1t was a decidedly
partisan speech. being a repetition of the
frce-silvcr. a~nti-impcrial and antitrust ar
guuents OF the campaigns OF 1896 and 1860.
with the addition OF an attack on the Su-
prcme Court decision in the Downes case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Are Civilians No Goods
ARMY and Navy Journal.

III dIIN NV 7
The problem of governing colonies IS a
new one for US. There are possibilities OF
serious ation and great cor
ruption. in making the Philippines the prey
of ambitious officeseekers who are not sub
iected TO the rigorous administrative dis
cipline which makes army government so
effective. See what has been accomplished
liar work can be accomplished in the Phil
ippines, but we do not believe that IL will
be accomplished under civilian direction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind, July 6.-Ihe Grant County
Board OF Review this afternoon completed
its work, after having been in session three
weeks. The figures show that on April 1,
this year, there were ifty-six gas Ink oil
companies represented in this county. the
assessments of which were S749, 414; thirty
eight glass companies assessed at $685., 3S3:
forty-two miscellaneous companies assessed
a. S739, 9S6, and nine banks assessed at $224,-
SA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
FROM A BRIDGE
UNKNOWN WOMAN AND CHILD
I 4 DROWNED AT EVANSVILLE.
Attempt Il Kill n Editor
Muncie Suicide DIR. Chapman
Better-Bryan mt Madison
snecial 70 tha Inaiananolis Isurnal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 6.-An I'M
known woman. accompanied by a little girl,
Is reported to have committed suicide this
evening by jumping from the Pigeon creek
bridge, alongside the river. She carried
the child with her. A party of men has
been dragging the creek and river for the
bodies. but no trace Of either has been
found.
Mrs. Samuel :. McNeely and little daugh-
ter are missing. and it is believed they are
the victims OF the bridge tragedy.