davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09
MONEY TO LOAN.
ON Personal Property.

On Personal Property.
S~~~~~-S~~S~|~~~~~~-~~~~
A. PRIVATE party loa11 money on fsrni-
ture. easy plym-ats. cont. atisI and proper
GENTLEMAN having surplus funds will ad
vance money on furniture. plans nd % salaried
employee 81 Ceutury bldg. Ninth and Olive
loans on p--snraI security. f1ruIture ttc.. at
; per cent. confidential fair treatment a=d fair
terms Room Slt WalnEriEtt building
MONEY loaned ssIaried people without secuE-
ty. i.'west rates. Repayment easy. Drake. LIS
Chemical building
MONEY 20 loan furniture pianos and e.!
=cuI securities: lowest rates In the city business
strictly confiientiai- est- iS-9 1901 Morgan ST
MONEY 10 loan on harV"hold Eoois or other
E00fl security by lr.E. O.. party easy plyrneHtss
business confidential Room Sc - olive
EUGEsE \. TEIsLER.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

For szlar.st men srd UomFn- Without security.
at lowest rates: can be raid back IN srnal week
ly or monthly payments: confid$ ctial cousultA-
tons ~ private rooms: slso. money loaned Ou
furpiturs. hours 10 6 Equity Finance Co. ikis
Uasoa Trust builtiuE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09
EDUCATIONAL.

IISSDCRI College OF Law. Century building.
81 Louis. NJ midsummer tenn nav commen-
Clas. call CT send fOr catalogue
PRIVATE school for summer pupils prepared
for fal pEurICtiln: terms moderate. EjS Page
age.
SUMNER Scrg9I O'Counelrs Han. Marcus
ami Easton--nlE!rsn prepared fer fsH promo
ton: q a wees: Pu5l.- school teachers as in
struCt0rs-
TAKE a cou5se In -. Louis Matchmaking
School. g5ls Locust St and become a hrst-casS
jesseier. send FOR circular.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

ENDS morey furniture. planes ranges and
ewing machines. h1rS-H ant W2EonsS without re-
noyal: monthly payments. discount ~ paid be-
a.~HGsH
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

4, GOOD oan.gs'.agsTy iss cream. s9rar can
oSHer has other business - ;. Broadway.
BAKERY. confectionery and ice cream aad
Gess Aao.pS T0Ip. chester III.
BAEUER shap. good tEats WlTil-I ~; cheap
on reayuut u other E1-lneSs- e = Gamble -.
BARBER shop opgos.e U-nicn stat. on: !our
coJntinatian chairs and mirrors c.slg..t-- In
g-iEe d. Chestnut
BARBER shcr-GooI estabIshct ;Fadc. fin4
Teashly - fr e. asa -, Giss5w ave. ave- III ''
BOARDING HUUsE-TWsIye rooms. w.si priv
l"g, Il twelve more rCJiHs' sfrs..ei factory
nance. Isls y. Broadway
BUILDING and Er0oery- stock; lns fixtures.
saildi5s sf s.; S'IiI IsaIs IN "a, = aIa Is A''Aas
CONFECTIONERY and notion store: cheap.
Gail ~ - Clark ave.
CONFECTIONARY-Nice stock and fixtures:
SO location: nas Uads: snap. make o1es. 81
Chestnut
CONFECTIONERY oIt-rstaGiishef stand:
month IsI2 FEankliA ave.
CONFECTIONERY nO,i,n. esa- ana iosaoco
other business 81 EssiOa ave.
DOWNTOWN restaurant and lunch eounter;
good. established business. p4ylas yii5 a month
les. sS 5sSuOn Il and cs:as-st I.nt IN % q. ih ciiy
everything "a nrst-e.ass oenli;lons nns fixtures
eEd EJo- STICK: TIE lest Sp2.rtuaity IN the city
ToE any Gas s5sA.ss 70 50 ists a PAYING bust
woman L niaNs uloiie5 nom ne sts-t; vii
stay NltE buyer Until they bee me acquainted.
yairl 5,a =. So 3: -, = sSI5:ss IN: n as a. a.
anybody: I am interested in two places: vii
ness; grios si-ssS; no agents, r Is. R.paSlc.
ESTABLISHED grocery aEI cOrbe-:a .nery; rear
sch0cl; -kEess eompeis ALE: bA<sGia- ia
lE7 5. JSiers0a ave.
GOOD Invs.tnaat In paying manutaeturins
business al Asmph:s. Tenn. Hil sell aimit
as second 81. Memphis. TSDu.
GEOCERY-Sest cash grocery situated IN
thiekiy settled asighbosho0l; n Opposltila; Iiv-
klrTy. sts.
WANT &c 50 away at 5n1s and cff-T Tor sale
my store. vhieh Is belutituly furnished wish
f2gntI.n; si Eoys! See rustic ice cream garden:
eoRnsodoa CT turn ,seiusivsiy Into fins --f res
taurslt: fsgT yesrs' IeaSa az very cheap rental;
WI Pqy fOr place Can AZ once. James PotIs
,LUNcHnooN. gith good established tFzds>
RESTAURANT and rooEagng-houss eombinei;
big trade; EzyinE veil: cheap Inquire 80 n.
RooMING; HOUSE rOoTns. fpn Of Tcoa
EiiSiss EiSassS. 00@''eF' must leave city at 07's ii
RooMISG-HOUsE: excellent location; nicely
1 1fTrIlshet: always full; cheap rent; So; terms
STOCK q rroce-i-s ard fixtures: s5c on Ire
dollar: al fresh goOis r q. Repuslie-
THE cssve coeur Lake paEk. soHlElsis summer
resoTt- bar. TeStesrant. furnished rD0ms. Worlds
Fair leass- Inquire 2cs1 Onve 81.
THREE-CHAIR barber shop: os'ahl!shsi twelve
years rent SIS: IN downtown ciEtrict- y q. Re-
public
WEST End drug store IN Cabsune near worlds
Fair EroCadx. doing good business: viii cell at
sacrifice. have otAsr buEinsss; loEg lease and
low rsat- II E, Republic
WOODWORKING plant "a operation; Il ma.
ehlnss. worth 81. 800. for F-51: cheap rent and
powsS: lecatisu central: suitabie for boxmakinE
planning mill or general Woodworking. ~ Re-
public.
80 shoe shining parloE and cigar store. -
Olive -. bargain.
; and Ice store doing good business: also fur
niture Tor three rooIns: must sell az once % ac-
count Of leaving city. no E1stoa ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

FOURTEENTH ST. N S.-Furuished room
from 81 up; front parlor with bathi, hot and coiC
water: private house
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

FTSNFY ssss-Cuol ard Light room, suitable
for couple. gentleman OF LADY employed; all con
veuiences.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

FRANKLIN 2122FUrnishsd rooms for room.
yegy respectable.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

MCPHERSON seE5-F-Cnt room for two. also
single room: first-clsss board: southern exposure:
refererces.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09
CAN SELL YOU FOR $4,000

TIE best p'era Of residence prol t. I'm the
st'tlvsHIeTn part q th- city. II yGyare ia1.Ir,.
T. "a 6-rHTm to1se. with hath auI "a Iarr. ia
With plenty q trees ana flowers ans a H.l-,...ui
L1-n' - = big baTs'ain, / have tHC place tra-
WE suit y-u =; me show Il "a ysl. yl.l
take y.u out az amp t!mU-
CIIAs. r. VOGEI4 so Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

GARRISON Ave. 1921 (rIesr EsEfun)-Two fns
T1oms f5s light housekeeping. 81: all complete:
sta. gas
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09
MONEY FOR SALIaIED PEOPLE.
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!

We furu.sh you money quickly ana co1Gte5-
ooIis S5i-s12 Chsmicaf biiE.. Eighth and olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

ALL parties looking for nice single rci.s; 80
seek up can find desirable - f5,,s
= bite HOUSE. EouthEeEt coTneE Nllltn ~ -
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

PATENTS G. Wells paten. nt.orn-- 81
lsU Bank of ConDs-os blll5izS- -
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09
ROOMS FOR RENT.


OLIVE st l5l2-Neatly furnished front room
large and cool. hv week OF month"; no LsnI
housekeeping. moderate terms
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

FTCTJD Ave 20 G.-Elessntly furnished
rooms hath: convenient 20 all cars; half block
from park.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

DsLMAR Bo0rsvar3. 423s-NIcely furnish
rooms
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09
SALARIES ADVANCED


VERDE GRANDE.': ! have % shares which
must bs-sold. make odsr for all or part ~
Republic
iooo shares Great Western gold stock: SO per
share. @ is. Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

GARRISON Ave. eI2 N.-Histerfcal Sherman
Mansion. renovated: rooms furnished and unfur-
nlsHed. single or suite: delightfri location; al
street cars: telephone.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

BELL Ave. Northwest Corner Leonai -, -;t
Furnished or nicely furnished T0SiAs' Wiz S'-'-
cTn exposure; hot bath.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

TEINAR R7ulavard 45l-Cool room tor y9un:
man. an raugenienrss: home c0l-ioTl5. HUlcIl
T,rfr4t= family. price reasonable.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

BERNARD St 2--T-Two nicely furnished
S-.-f rrErrfs Frrsle-s fJr Light housekeeping
rlcs yard: very reasonable
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

DEINaE 4ss-Tgo nicely furnished rooms II
West End. with al cunv"nienoes-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

ELEVENTH St 1910 6. - Neatly furn s7-a
first and second floor front rooms for gentlemen
Or light housekeeping: IS and I'D.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

I.ACLEDE Ave. Esfs-Niceiy furnished front
aad back rooms: second floor. for gentlemen OF
Light housekeeping.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-09

BUILDING and Er0ceTy stock; ilns fixtures
etc George -. GuinEulu. rom .. AID Is AEtads
blElLing East s. Louis III.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-18
ORREST CITY. ARK. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 49, 1902
(rnn NnfInnu.


The second weekly report Of the Ar
kansas weather bureau of crop con.
ditions in this state. for the week end
ing April l6, shows that in nearly all
sections cool, wet weather has greatly
retarded farming operations. Corn
planting is still progressing. though
slowly. on account of the unfavorable
conditions of the weather and soil:
some of the early planted has come
up. Very nttle cotton has been plant,
ed, farmers generally are waiting for
more favorable weather conditions.
Preparations for planting, however. are
progressing. Wheat generally looks
well, in some few localities it is not
doing well, and is being plowed up,
and the land prepared for corn. Oats
are coming up to fair te good stands.
irish potatoes are being planted. the
early planted are beginning TO sprout.
but on account of the cool. wet wealth
er are not coming up very rapidly.
Fruit has not been damaged to any
extent, and all reports indicate very
favorable prospects for fruit OF all
kinds
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-18
TIE HAY CROP OF 1900.
Census Report showing Kinds and Guam
Titles of Hay and Forage
Harvested.

Washington. April l6.--A census re-
port issued yesterday shows hat in
1899, the 3, 5S3.Sl6 farms reporting
hay and forage had a total Of Ct ,69l,-
266 acres. from which e4,O12.4j5 tons
of hay and forage were harvested. OF
the last-named figure. 4,55o, 800 tons
We're cornstallls. or leaves harvested
from cornfields. The quantity OF hay
and forage, exclusive of This aegre-
gated 79,2j3,0s6 tons,
The total value Of al! hay and for
age harvested was S4S4.256.S4C. OF the
hay and forage harvested 17.2S4 .952
tons were of wild. salt. or prairie
grasses, 2.S5O.959 tons were of millet
and Hungarian grasses, 5,22O,711 tons
were of alfalfa. or lucerne. 5,16T. .1S5
tons were of clover. 35624, ,495 tons
were of other tame and cultivated
grasses, 4,964,G57 tons were OF
grains cut green for hay, and $3.50. .12i
tons were forage crops sown for for
age and not for grain.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-18

The second annual meeting OF the
Improved Order of Red Men of Ark
ansas was held at Little Rock on the
18th. when the following officers for
the ensuing year were adopted. G.
w. Sexton, Newport, G. s.; r. G.
Moore, Fort Smith. G. S s.: G. A.
Kimberly, Little mock. G. J. s.; o. c.
Porter, Pine Bluff, G. P; Mark P.
Olney, Mena, G. c. R.; Bruce Mulkey,
Wynne, G. X. W; d. S. Ross, Blythe
vile, G. G. W; p. NJ. Hodler Texar-
kama, G. G. F.; r. f. Sibels, Helena,
G. s.; Chas. Stapleton. Jenny Lind.
G. NJ. Newport was selected as the
next place of meeting. the third Tues
day in April. 1903
A state poultry show will be held at
Little Rock. beginning December 20
The republicans will put out full
county ticket in Pulaski county, for
the first time in ten years.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-18
JACKIES AS FIRE FIGHTERS.
American and British sailors Perform
Efficient Service at Porto Spain.
Trinidad

Washington, April 16.-American
Jacllies appear in the role of efficient
fire fighters in an interesting report
forwarded to the navy department by
Capt. b. II. McCalla. OF the battleship
KearSarge. While the North Atlantic
squadron was lying off Porto Spain,
Trinidad, on March 27, fire broke out
on the wharves at the yards of big
trading company. Lieut.. j. NJ. Power
was sent ashore with a detachment of
p sailors, and joined British de-
tachment sent by Capt. Campbell OF
II. NJ. ;. interchangeable. in vigorous
II at against ;he uamcS, \ charge
of gunpowder was exploded i'm the
huge lumber pile 10 make breach.
and soon the flames were well under
control
The report SAYS that the American
tars were always at the front. man
ming the nozzles Of the hose and did
their share with promptness and
bravery. Naval Cadet Fairfield and
Carpenter Richards are especially
mentioned for coOlness and efficiency.
Lieut.. PoYer says that the sailors
were received in the town enthusias-
tically and were loudly cheered as
they advanced toward the fire on the
double quick. The governor % Trini-
dad expressed his thanks to Admiral
Higginson for. the splendid aid rem
dered, and Capt. MeCalla. in forward
ing the report, takes occasion to
praise highly the work Of the men.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-18

Mayor George r. Belding. of Hot
Springs, has accepted the appointment
as a member of the Arkansas worlds
fair directory. He says. in a letter
to Gov. Davis.
81 am glad to accept the appoint
ment. and desire to say to the people
of Arkansas that with their hearty
cooperation. Arkansas will have au
exhibit at st. Louis of which we will
all be proud We have a wealth of
undeveloped resources and another bet
ter opportunity to display them will
not be available in perhaps a century.
With unity of actiou we will accom-
plish the desired end"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-18

The police of Memphis are anxious
to learn the whereabouts of Arthur S.
Winston, who disappeared from the
above city several days ago, after eaus-
ing the arrest of a man named Watson
on the charge of robbing him of yalua,
BILE drawings and plans of a patent
Winstons home is at Danyille. this
state. He was known to have in his
possession at Memphis the papers al
legged to have been stolen. but after
making complaint he failed to show
up to prosecute the accused On the
14th he had failed to show up at Dan
Vile and it is feared he met with
foul play.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-18

Inc annual statement my State Au-
ditor T. C Monroe shows tho followins
members and amount Of insurance in
force in the various fraternal societies
operating in Arkansas last year.
Ancient order of United Workmen
Bentonville; S,725 members. s5.497.
O00 T''i' :
catholic knights of America ST
GOO. : ~ . ''o' -
Eastern Star Benefit association. Hell.
qua $40 members. S234.O0O.
knights of Honor, st. Louis. Mo. !;
0',lfS members. $96 6,S52. 800.
Knights and Ladies of Honor. Indian
epoAs' Ind; 51,sOS members, s5S.5S3.-
: Knights of Pythias, Chicago. Ill;
''o'o members. $101 ,265. 500.
Knights of Maccabees. Port Huron.
I'm 240.299 members. $326,O2O 0oO.
6, -'iasonic Benefit association, Fort
'nIth; 1886 members.
6 - Noodmen Circle Omaha, Neb.; H.
go members. s12,6SS,S 500.
noodmen of the World, Omaha.
NFo'' l5S.017 members. S24S.S71. 900.
eod hsocK Fraternal union, Little Rock:
600 members
hited Moderns. Denver, Colo: 6.s42
members s10,I69.25O.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-18

The PaIat-n (Fla.) News relates a
remarkable story of an error made
by COY. Jennings in filling ont a war
rant for the execution OF J. b. Brown.
q negro murderer. By some unex-
planned blunder the governor omitted
the name of Brown from the docu-
ment and inserted in its place that
of Noah T. Tilghman, of Palatka. a
Methodist minister. white man. and
one of the most respected citizens of
the town. The sheriff was directed in
the warrant to hang Rev. Mr.. Tngh-
man on January 25. OF course he did
not do SO, but the minister is very
much annoyed over the incident and
feels that an apology is due him-a
view which, strangely enough, the
governor refuses to take.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-18
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Senator Berry Working For Needed
Appropriation for River
Improvement.
EVENTS OF A WEEK BRIEFLY CHHONlcLED.
Uead-End Collision at TeNarkana-Ann
al Meeting of Red Men aud order
B,oa B'ri. i.h-Citizen of Helena Dies
on Train In Route Home-Crop Out
look.
DIR. Hooper Reports.

The following is the official report
submitted by Superintendent =. O.
Hooper. of the Arkansas State Lunatic
Asylum. to the board of trustees, for
the month of March:
Patients on hand. February rs
white (males) 272, white (females)
262. colored (males) 3S, coored (fe-
males) &c, total. 63S.
Admitted during month of March
White (males) I, white { females) }
5; total l..
Discharged, reeoyered-White ffe-
males) /.
Discharged unimproved- White
lmales) >.
Died-White (males) 2, white (fe-
males) /, colored tmalesD /, total. 4.
Remaining on hand March 81
White tmales) PA. white (females)
TO, colored (males) 81, colored (fe-
males) G6; total, 642.
Causes of death-Consumption /,
apoplexy !, tabes mesunteria /, ex-
haustion /.
Prof Junius Jordan will shortly
resign as one of the faculty of the
state university to accept the super
intendency of the public schools of
Pine Bluff
Douglas Fears. colored, was killed
at Camden by crazy negress named
Frazer who split his head open with
an ak.
superintendent Gray, of the blind
school, reports that the enrolment for
March was: White 1863, colored 80;
total POI Twenty-seven were dis
charged during the month, six of
whom had their eyesight entirely re
stored
The river and harbor appropriations
bill before congress carries the sum
of 100000 for improving the upper
White river.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-18
Vegetable Statlstica.

The total value of all vegetables
grown in the state in 1899 including
potatoes, sweet potatoes and onions
was 1855 ,343, of which 23.5 per cent
represents the value of potatoes; 147
per cent. that of sweet potatoes; A
per cent. that of onions; and Goa per
cent, that of miscellaneous vegetables.
In the growing of miscellaneous veg
etables, 44.937 acres were used OF
this area the products of 34,991 acres
were not reported in detail. OF the
remaining 9,946 acres, 5.162 were de
voted to watermelons; 2,3SS acres, to
musk and other melons; 94S acres to
cabbages; $50 acres. to tomatoes; go
acres, to sweet corn; 205 acres to Gu
cumbers; and 175 acres, to other veg
etableS
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-18
F.lectroCuted.

Wiley Sessions, a young white man,
was electrocuted at Little Rock by
touching live wire iWth some friends
he was crossing the street at a point
where there was mud hole To keep
out of the slush he took hold of a tele.
phone pole. The live wire was hang
ing to the pole and his hands came in
contact with it. death being instan-
taneous.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-18
Died an Train.

c. c. Chariot, of Helena, was found
dead in a sleeper of the Southern Pa.
cifc near Reno. Nev. Mr. Chariot had
been for an ocean voyage. on the ad-
vice of his physician. as he was a
sufferer from rheumatism and asthma
and had Just returned from the Sa-
moan islands. His vessel was detained
at quarantine at San Francisco. owing
to a couple of cases of bubonic plague
in the steerage. and he had just start
ed for home when death came.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-18

An oil mill is to be erected at Ash.
down.
A new bank, capital $40 900, is to be
established at Plummerville.
Little Rock is to have a new ice
plant, erected by eastern capitalists
A rope factory, with a capital of
$4,000. is to be established at Month
cello.
A $4,000 college building is to be
erected at Heber by the Baptist de-
nomination
Albert Jackson. a colored musician
was killed by an Iron Mountain switch
engine at Little Rock.
Dora Sims was shot and fatally
wounded at Pine Bluff by Mary Nc
Nally. Both women eolored.
The directors of the Cotton Belt
have decided to locate the general Of
fees of the board at Texarkana.
Ike Jones, colored, serving a 21-year
sentence in the penitentiary, escaped
from the convict camp at Dermott.
B. |. Rosewater. at Euraka Springs.
and B. f. Campbell. at Fayetteville
have been appointed postmasters
The Arkansas association of Sew
enth Day Adventists has been incorpo-
rated under the laws of the state.
Peter Nation, white. was probably
fatally injured by falling from pas
senger train leaving the yards at Fort
Smith
Plans are now on foot to raise
$4,000 among the eolored people to
aid in the erection of the Arkansas
building at st. Louis.
Charbon. which created great dis.
tress among stock in Arkansas and
Mississippi last year, is again preva-
lent in south Arkansas.
A. B. c. Duren was arrested at Fort
Smith charged with completely in the
holdup of the Kansas CITY Southern
train near Spiro. |. T.. last January.
Jim Young, Ben Matthews and Fos-
ter Blade, young negro boys are under
arrest at Pine Bluff, charged with
series of burglaries of business houses.
Tom Shields. a young white man.
was shot and killed at Hamburg by
a man named Lochla The tragedy
was the result of a quarrel over a
game of icards.
Congress voted the sum of s. 900 to
the widow of the late Judge Parker.
for extraordinary service rendered the
government by him in the western dis
trict of Arkansas.
In the United States senate Mr..
Berry offered an amendment to the
river and harbor bill which gives to
the Mississippi $S20,C00 additional for
four years. The Ouachita gets $780,
900, the White river gets an increase
of 5000. 900, while Walnut Bend on the
st. Francis gets an increase of 100000.
A board of officers consisting of Capt.
Wm. \. Campbell Twenty-second in
fantry; First Lieut. Raymon Sheldon,
Twenty second infantry, and Contract
Surgeon Carle f. Bentley. United
States army, has been appointed to
meet at Fort Logan H. Roots, near
Little Rock, May /. for the mental
and physical examination of candidates
for the military academy, authorized
- appeai before them
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-18

A head-end collision occurred at Tex.
arkana on the Kansas City Southern
railroad just outside of the city limits
between passenger and a freight
Searey Martin, fireman on the passen-
ger, was seriously injured internally.
Frank Hall, brakeman on the freight.
was badly injured.