davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-31

Candidates Elected to Panama's Con-.
stituticnal Convention.

Panama. Dec 30.-Heavy rains have
been falling here since Sunday, caus-
Ing severe damage to the telegraph
lines. No news has been received
here from Los Santos or ChiriQui
provinces. From other provinces con-
firmation has been received Of the
overwhelming triumph Of the mixed
candidates proposed for membership
in the constitutional convention by
the patriotic committee. which in Sc
lecting them endeavored to choose
men favoring the ratification of the
canal treaty. Dr. Amador is the most
popular candidate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-31
Minnesota centenarian Dead.

Minneapolis, Dec. 30.-Robert c..
Harper, the oldest man in MINNEAPOLIS.
died Tuesday at the residence of his
son, George c. Harper, 1919 Elliot
avenue. Mr.. Harper was 104 years old
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27
[. P. TROTTER, Pastor.

The last issue of the Confederate
Veteran published at Nashville, Tenn.
conatins cut of Judge Frank A. Ortiz
with the following notice:
Judge Critz enlisted in the Con
federate service at the age of sixteen
under Gen. Writ Adams. He was
afterwards transferred to the command
of General Forrest, and served to the
end of the war in company l, Sixth
Mississippi Regiment, Forests Cav
airy. He was sergeant of the company
Judge Critz was extolled for his gal
lantry and devotion to duty. He
participated in al of the sanguinary
engagements of Forests command.
After the war Judge Critz prepared
himself by teaching school, and read
,, ing law at night. He graduated at
the University of Mississippi, has haG
! a successful career as a lawyer anC
business man, and is now leading
candidate for Governor of Missis
sippi."
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

We direct attention to the advertise
ment of the Logan Magruder furni-
ture house which is one of the best
houses of the kind in all of Missis-
sippi and is managed by the cle4erest
people. This firm carries everything
in the furniture line, and sells as
cheap as any house in the state.
Read the advertisement and then call
at the house and examine the large
stock OF goods the firm always carries.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tomorrow is Childrens' Day at the
First Baptist church, the exercises
beginning at II O'Clock. At II a.
IN. the pastor will preach special
sermon to the children on the Fifth
Commandment, Honoring parents. -
He hopes that the members of the
Sunday school Will remain to this
III O'Clock service. Tomorrow is
the last day for the state mission
envelopes to be sent in. Let all the
members take notice, and make a
point of getting their contribution!
in tomorrow.
d TPOTTEP Doctor
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

J. r. Dunn came down from Laur-
ell last night to take his third degree
in the Masonic order. He got it last
night, and friends say he will return
home as soon as his physicians think
it safe for him to be removed.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27
At Main Street Methodist church

At Main Street Methodist church
tomorrow will be celebrated the
bicentenary of the birth of John
Wesley. DR.. Featherstun will dis
course at IL a. M. on Methodism,
the mightiest moral movement of
all the milleniums, and at s p. m.
on John Wesley.
e. B. Lokey, the handsome sales
man with Conner Bros. while attend
ing an excursion at Rawls Springs
the other day, had the misfortune to
lose his Panama hat, the question of
how he lost it being the occasion of
much merriment to his friends. He
is on still hunt for it though. and
if found he declares the holder will be
made to suffer.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

DR.. C. NJ Hyde, who formerly
lived in this city and who has a
number of friends here, came up
from his home in Ellisville today
on a short visit.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

Justice Robertson is holding court
today, in which the attachment suit
between the show company which
was here a short time ago, and some
of it's employees, will be heard.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

Miss Amelia Wesson, who has been
visiting friends in the city, returned
to her home in Eastabuchie yester-
Iau
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

Miss Kate Howard Magruder OF
Agricultural College, is visiting her
brother J. c. Magruder on Southern
Avenue.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

Judge Stevens and Judge Neville
were in the city together yesterday,
Judge Stevens remaining over for a
few days visit, and Judge Neville
leaving this morning for Meridian.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

Giant McInnis, the genial and pop
ular salesman with A. K McInnis
of this city, is one of the excursion
lists to Merrill today.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

Mrs. G. W Harper, who has been
visiting her son, J. ". Harper, for
several days, lett this morning for
her home in Hickory.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

Miss Grace Hamblen of VOssburg is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. G. Ma
gruder, on Southern Avenue.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

F. NJ. Sheppard of Laurel, candi-
date for railroad commissioner, was
in the city yesterday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

Attorney H. V. Leverett and Paul
Johnson are attending court at Sum
rail- today.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

J. T. Norment, a prominent tray
cling salesman, leaves tomorrow To-
Havana, Cuba.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

The friends of Miss Annie George
will regret very much to learn that
she is quite i'll this week.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

Rev Ferguson of Sumrall, is
transacting business in the city
today.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

B. E. Eaton of Ora, Miss, is i'll
the city on business.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

A. B. Cole of Saucier spent a short
while in the city yesterday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

Mrs. J. w. Harper left last night
for Forest to VISIT relatives.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

Miss Ellie Ross of Meridian is the
guest of Miss Schiller Ferguson.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27

the ~Ro 1oy CJtu Cur0.
Fur colds and sore throat use kermotfk
fls solates Laxative QuiniDe. Easily .afep g.
sandy and quickly cAre
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-27
FOR SALE,

The best piano player made, cheap, OF
easy terms. at European Hotel.
june26 st @. w. CHAMPL1N.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-11

Special meeting of Keowee
10. TO, A. y. NJ, will be held
night, June 18th, for work
s]ird degree. All members in
Rding and visiting brethren
5be present. BY order of
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-11
HEADQUARTERS RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Gainesville, Ga, June s, 1870;

Gainesville, Ga, June 5, 1913.
To our Many Sympathizing Friends:
Libe Niobe of old, Gainesville,
Georgia's Queen City, sits weeping,
for her children. Clouds Of sorrow,
scenes of desolation, hearts burdened
with grief, are everywhere about US.
AS though sorrowful for the destruc-
ton they have wrought, the elements
seem to weep with ue. Scarcely o
ray of sunshine has pierced the leaden
skies SINCE that fateful Monday, June
|, and our beautiful city is constantly
drenphed with 'ftears from tho skies"
Out Of the clouds of gloom and sad.
ness with which we are surrounded,
however, a voice has come, bidding us
be of good cheer. Georgia's great
heart hos responded nobly to our call
for aid and from oity and hamlet
letters of sympathy, bearing evidences
Of tho brotherhood Of nan, in tho
shape of checks and drafts have come
to feed the hungry, relieve the suffer
ing and bury the dead To every
one who has contributed Of money,
stores or provisions, sympathy or
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-11
$4,000 Con trlbuted.

Last Friday Capt. J. II. Taylor
presented to the citizens of 'Pickens
and vicinity, as he happened to see
them, a pstition to contribute to the
Gainesville storm sufferers, and in
two hours time he had raised $50. 90,
which WAS sent to them. This is an
act of liberality that wo feel proud Of,
more so because it is ahead of any
thing yet done. Think of ii! In a
town of 480 population fifty dollars
is raised in two hours-and several
persons, who would have given them,
were not seen, for want of time. Be-
low we publish the petition and
amounts given by each person, also
the letter Of thanks from the relief
association:
The undersigned people of the town
of Pickens donate tho amount oppo
site our names for the benefit of the
storm sufferers at Gainesville, Ga:
w. 7. McFall 81. 90, B. .. Grandy
So so, Folger & Thornley, $3.50, G..
r.. Hendricks 25c, I. e. Cox 25c, j..
T.. Bridges 25c, j. r. Harris 10c,
jerry Clements $lO0, j. e Cox SOC,
II. r. Roark 500. A. NJ. Morris 25c,
@. e. Robinson 25c, e. r. Keith 26c,
l.. .. Mauldin 25o. A. j. Boggs 500,
j. H. G.. Mcdaniel SOC, j. p. Carey
SOC, Heath. Bruce. Morrow Co., 50 SO,
B. It. Parsons 25c, j. T.. Parsons Csc,
Miss Tirzah Hughes SOC, Mrs. A. e.
Freeman SOC, w. T. Griffin Doc, B.
9. Baker 25c, j. D. Cureton 25c,
Craig Bros, $1.00, I. Il Whittock
zoe, Piekens Drug Co, $l.00, w. L.
Matheny 2Bc, Cash 25c; James Caroy
jr., 25c, w. III. johnson 26c, II. j.
Mauldin $1.00, j. Med. Bruce $2.OQ,
@. Fl. Alexander 5)c, w. p. Dendy
$1.00, Julius E. Boggs $1.00, j. l..
Bolt $500, Col. j. e. Hagood $500,
0. M. Abney SOC, J. Fl. Kennemur
Csc, Fl. w. Farr SOC, B. Z. Mcdaniel
$1.00, Fl. A. Richey $1.O0, Cash So SO,
A. B. Talley 25c, H. B. Dominick
25c, w. FL. Ashmore 25c, Amos Dod-
gems 25c, w. T.. Jeanes SOC, T.. B.
Webb $1.0Q, r. T.. Hallum 95c, Car
Isle Newton 25c, K. T.. Orreton 25c,
A. B. Taylor 25c, M. +. Hester 4Oc,
r. D. Harris 25c, Mrs. Emma Majors
25c. Mrs. M. u. Thornley, 600. Total
amount received $4,000.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-11
Old Soldiers Day.

When the bright summer sunshine
of last Wednesday Ga perfect summe or
day. broke over the hills and little
later the people began to come from
every quarter to do tribute 10 The
grandest soldiery that ever marched
against enemy, the people of Pickens
realized that the biggest day of the
year was upon them.
And we'll did these people respond
to every call made upon them to give
substantial expression to their innate
hospitality, for they Ind been aroused
to the immense proportions Of the
day and they left nothing undone to
make the day success
But it is to the ladies of the Daugh.
ters of tho Confederacy that is due
the grand success of this memorial
day. They worked and stinted not,
and the day closed revelation to
every thinking man in Dickens.
The crowd was 80 large, so much
greater than was expected, that there
was some unavoidable delay in start.
ing tho program, but at about 10
o'clock the procession formed at the
depot headed by the liberty Band
and followed by tho school children
and the assembled veterans and a
large crowd of spectators, and pro.
ceoded to the court house where the
veterans were comfortably seated, aud
as many others as could crowd in
were accommodated.
Barring o slight delay, the oxerci.
SOS commenced ds fixed by program.
Rev. j. f. Foster opened the days
program with u touching and i'm.
preseiye prayer asking Coda mercy
upon tho veterans and invoking God s
aid in that greater cause that will
never bo lost to the soldiers enlisted
under the leadership Of Christ--the
Captain of our Salvation. Hesprayed
for tho success of the day and moved
the people by his earneat appeal for
the continued guidance Of tho Holy
Spirit
Dol. j. A. Hoyt, of Greenvlle. was
tho honored guest of the Veterans
and his speech was a mastery pre-.
sentation Of The soldierly qualities OF
the Confederate Soldier--the private
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-11

Pickens did nobly in her contribu-
tion to the Gainesville sufferers from
the storm, her contribution, being
$50 90.
Butia call more urgent. within the
bounds OF our own State at Pacolet,
must be. answered, aud answered
quickly. Governor Hayward has is.
sued q proclamation to the people of
the State setting forth the needs Of
the people in distress. Pickens can,
and will do her part cheorfully. Let
us start the good work. Leave your
contribution at the Pickens Bank
Tho subscription list will remain open
until Friday or Saturday. Don't for
got, for the need is imperative.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-11
Tho *. of y. Ball Game.

A full amount Of the interesting
proceedings of Wednesday last will
be found elsewhere in our columns.
Bnt the account of the day would
be incomplete without at least run.
ming account of tho baseball game
between Eines made up from X. Of
P's. from Pickens and Easley lodges.
An immense crowd witnessed the
game, which was intensely interest
ing. .... ~. ..'
It was a friendly contest from be-
ginning to end, and il there were
any scraps" we never heard Of them.
It may be that there was a strong
desire for "kicking machine" by
the Easley team at the conclusion of
the game u sort of automatic self
kicker after the model of "Schnapps" "
machine.
The Fasley team came up on the
2:40 train, arrayed in their uniforms,
aud were formidable looking team
to 60 up against, and they had every
appearance of being the "oat 'em up
kind. In fact it has been limited that
the Pickens "sluggers" became lit
tie shaky in the knees at, first sight
of tho Easley team.
But the game is called. Umpire,
LaBoon. Battery for Easley, Gala.
ham and Davis; for Pickens, Ash
more and Bivins. Scorer, Chess
Smith, Time, limited to dark. Um.
pire LaBoon gave command to "play
| ho1 lrl
comes to the lat. Callahan, Easley's 8
pitcher, wns wild and easily batted.
In this inning, Magistrate John It.
Harris, the Piokens heavyv weight
batter, knocked the ball out of sight
literally into the woods. -Four rounds
were scored in this inning, and the
Easley ponnant began to trail in the
dust
Easley to tho bat. Ashmore pitch
ed hard, speedy ball. An Easley
man standing fifty feet from the
pitcher declared he could hear the
ball whizzing, and that he saw some.
thing like blue streak in the trail OF
every ball.
We cannot go into detail OF every
inning. Callahan, Davis, Johnson
an Gontry starred for Easley; Ash
more, Bivins, Harris, Folger and
Alexander for Pickens. Bivins rolled
up the biggest score of any individual
player on the field, having four
rounds to his credit. It is said that
Folger, who is usually very indiffer-
ent about game of baseball ut any
time, positively suffered enjoyment"
on this occasion.
Competent jud les say the game
Was won by Ashmore's swift pitching,
and lost to Easley by Callahan s
weak pitching. 1t is positively as
serted by eye-witnesses that many of
the balls pitched by Callahan actu
ally had whiskers before they reached
the batter, and thus retarded the
speed of what might otherwise hav @
been swift ball.
Score 10 to 4, in favor Of Pickens
To say the least Of it, the game
was intensely interesting, and the
young men uf Easley and Pickens
were thoughtful in arranging the
game for the entertainment of the
large crowd of people in town on
that day.
Pickens is awaiting challenge
from the Easley team for second
game of series to be played during
| the summer. It is rumored that
Easley will be thoughtful enough
next game to provide themselves with
solid bats, nine hamper baskets of
varying sizes, and an equal number
Of tar buckets.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-11
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. John ] z.
Thornley,. ir., a daughter on Sae %

u ~ -
Thor1ley,jr., q daughter on Sae 90
inst.
Miss Francis Sitton, o. Andof. .'
son county, is on yisle 70 sle. Aa'h
ily of w. II. Ashmore.
Miss Fannie OFT, a beautiful and
bau;tch;ng voang lady, OF st. Mat.
thsws s. q. is on visit to her sis
tar Mrs. o. NJ, Abney.
u. NnnD. 9 00o hnna,oo !,
~, wv az I'M hnsSela ~ cnsn sor
1oaaof u. 'n'' ~ Norris q Fraanan ~
2w12i.
A. uho n,.,ro;r,, mon !. ,,,oro;
f,L - b;s beastS soe that Son Lao,,
IL .'ia,,v ~ 80 W f,ash ,vote, wharo yo,,,: P ani
ipmo,s pon con "at ~ r.ad;l. }b;a I ia
,uo"tho~ % ~ e' ~
"
The second quarterly conference
OF North Plckens charge Will convene
at friendship chutch next saturday,
the 18th, at 2:3O O'CLOCK, Tor the pur.
pose OF eIectlng delegates to the Dis.
trict Conference; ana attending to
other business OF the conference. All
By order of Presiding Elder.
1.,,oo,o h,,.;, g.. -, :, : :, -,
- s"', soH ~ q ntS lt,,0.aS ~ oneap ~olh'
e'oss 'iIisn puosos .apne' w :o' "sh
up.to u".o ,!p,.;,Is. pnv;a ti eaS aTI 80 nuC
~ you "io ""n.'s wy 'o.y ues' "oih
St Sn.'S 20 .d w.. n ' .,I,t a." ~ T"e Wy
pesI ins'.ei: es"o 10 "seu Wy tne
PnoGos,"pn'o ~ pso'oss1o' oo'' o1 ~.
-. Iay,oi, on Hpy =, o"y ne iS:in IiUk-
ens ,' "uu sGu ; WIZ '' 70 ''e"S'" "i''i\ ''ie
"o'A ho gives Jou. ....
The Bethel Bros, Minstrel Co,
gave creditable performance in tho
vloved ratnrn Iota boro T',osdaU
n;uht. Mon5ov r;ul,t +hoy f;Ilo,l ~
on1o uoyoont ~ Eeslo,. on1 XVod,o.
do1 n;nht thav n,o,,od ~ T,,hartu
TEo;r, 10 n;oo Go, sbow oHd
,nn,..h, &c ,>ot"ou.o ~ c,'".'1S .l'.o ,
nwn. ~, ,,,, ~ ~ :" p;o,'e,,. 49,, 's'a,',a % w.,
y ~ nrowJad " borSn % T%o;S @ " si;aI't 81 '>f
nouS ,,o~f'n ~ ~ -anS a 49, ~.
fan ~ - ""a 4hl;, % ''o"tooaa 49," on ,,.,i1
M tha e'',noutvn;tu w o % ,eroao,t ;.aoIf >
'"o 0pp0A '"A''J p'o'o"O '''e't
AT the election held Yesterday
"Wednesday evening, for a trustee
to fill the vacancy caused by w. IT,
Nc Fall being barred from serving
on account of being Mayor of the
town, much interest was manifested
Only two names were suggested, that
of r. e. Tongue. who was voted 70,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-11
Great Bargains i'm Laces!

and embroidery with insertions mach
business to bargains goods lot
broderes and insertions with Instructions se long
this lot lasts buy for Jess than half
with the lot extra fine lawns not for the redcuous
low price he made thus would ship back pieces organ
dies and other up to date dress goods will be in tn
prices on this stuff few ox hardly
menton 5c for your CHOICE shipped about
times cotton hoes bought good thing Eept them
they much higher. soil hoes
be bought Wholesale and still make little profit an
willing to do it'll
Produce always wanted
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-11

words Of encouragement, GainsASille
rstprns her heattfelt thanks and praya
Gad's richest biessings upon thegiyer
thereof.
no citizens Of Pickens, s.. ~, we
hereby acknowledge the receipt OF
Fifty Dollars.
VA Gratefully yours,
n I. Castleberry,
Treasurer Relief Fund.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-11

Vl2l&a 80 Sss>1sst!e!j L@ts1iiy ", A"A o"ie
IN PickeV Friday. Mr.. Eugene
{ Lewis is Dn of Col. +. e. Lewis
and brPther-in law.
"A lazy recently remarked that
"Somo me a ore always talking about
potronizin8 their own towns, always
barping upon their duties, Yot they
60 abroad and get married. T do
hope that some of these mon who
marry outsiders will got cheated.
The mean things"
j. II. Newton received letter
from Col. j. S. Newman, of Clemson
College, stating that the faculty
would hold Farmers Institute in
the court house sometime during the
summer. Notice will be given Of the
exact date later Let the farmers
keep an eye on this very important
matter.
The Summer school for Pickens
county teachers opened in the Graded
school building Monday mor:. ing
with good attendance. The On
rollment is 26 and it is confidently
expected that before the end of the
week that the number will exceed 80.
The classification of the school has
been quickly effected and is already
at work under we'll arranged sched
nle. Tuesday and Thursday aftor.
moons each week series of Ground
Table Talks" by the instructors as
sisted by Snpt, II. II. Hallum, has
been arranged. The teachers ques.
ton box hns also been opened. The
teachers arc entering into their work
with nm enthusiasm that is very graf.
flying to tho instructors, Profs. Dom.
mick, Dandy and Supt. Hallum. The
instructors will do everything posi-.
BILE to make the session pleasant and
profitable to the teachers In our
next issue. we will publish complete
soil OF those "a attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-02
TOWERMEN ARE ARMED
TO RESIST BANDITS
Operators All Along Reading Road Keep
Weapons at Hand, and Tracks
Are Patrolled.

TRENTON. n. j.. Dec. civilian
De Haven. tower telegraphei' for the
Philadelphia and Reading railway at
Glenmore, who so narrowly escaped
being robbed and possibly murdered by
highwaymen a few nights ago. has been
armed and provided with an assistant
by his employers. He pluc5ily contin-
ues at his post, but is constantly alert
and ready for any emergency.
A repetition of attack would find him
better prepared than on the previous
occasion, when he was saved only by
the unexpected arrival of an extra train
and later protected until daylight by
ccnstables from this city, who were
sent to the scene in response to his
hurried call over the wires for help
Other tower operators all along the
lines have been armed also, and rail-
road detectives are said to be patrol
ling every mile of the road from Tren-
ton to Jersey City, although the Read
ing officials will not admit that sucn
precauuOn has been taken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-02

TWO KILLED, FIVE HURT
IN WRECK ON ERIE ROAD
Fast kilk Train and a Freight Collide
Near West Nutley, N ].

NUTLEY. n. J.. Dec. AIN the COLI
sion last night on the Erie Railroad
between a fast milk train bound from
Goshen. y. Y. for New York city. and
freight at West Nutley two men were
killed and five others injured. The dead
are:
T J. Criney. of so West Hamilton
Place. Jersey City, engineer Of the
freight train.
John Balmos, of Port Jervis. fremen
OF the milk train
The injured are:
+. B. Ordway of Port Jervis. con-
ductOr of the freight train
J. B. HONEYWELL of Sunern. n. Y,
conductor Of the milk train.
Henry Miller. hagman of the freight
train.
George w. Morgan. of Goshen. n. Y.
engineer Of the milk train.
Frederick Smith. fireman OF the freight
train.
The latter was badly scalded.
The accident was due TO an open
switch. Both engines. two box cars. and
four milk cars were badly wrecked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-02
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceiyed at the Office OF the Great Falls
and Old Dominion Railroad Company,
Evening Star Building. Washington. d
DAA OF DECEMBER. 1853. for grad
ing and masonry work on the first sew
en- miles Of double track rOadbed con-
struction. a certified check IN the sum
OF 81. Geo must accompany each pro-
posal. and the successful bidder viii BE-
required TO furnish an approved secuTt-
IS bond in a sum equal TO the full eSti-
mated amount OF the contract. Blank
forms for proposals. specifications. and
general information can be obtained q :
the office of the Engineer. ". B. Up
TON. washington Loan and Trust
Building Washington. D. c.
del-qteNSu