davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-25

present steam pump, wrr" large wood
| sheds. where the pine wool used by the
! locomotives engines of the road was
ranked and sawed hy hand. each cord
wood stick being sawed once. but not
split
On the north side of these wood sheds
! WAS located II ten pin alley in those days
II popular place of resort extensively
patroniZrd by the gentlemen of the town.
Two trains II day each way WAS the rX-
tent of the railroad accommodations The
railroad tickets were printed on heavy
cardboard. and were used over and over
| again until worn out. 1t wasn't long
however before the officers of tn" road
found that many free rides were being
INDUCED. as all II passenger had to do.
WAS to dodge the conductor. and us his
ticket bore no date. hold it over for the
next trip. The conductor. and not the
engineer of the train as now. was its
chief officer. who gave all orders for the
running of the trains. and WAS the re-
Sp0mSiblc man on them. The old conduc-
tors were more prominent than now. rX-
rrciSing more authority. and were few in
number and popular with the public.
John Wolf. Mr.. Roberts. Mr.. .Iamar. Mr..
Slater. Jerry Smith were all well known
and popular conductors on the road. on
joying an extensive acquaintance with
the travelling public. The engines on the
road were wood burners. and were named
in honor of prominent public men. aS
Th" Henry Clay. The Daniel Webster.
etc. We boys ut the old Academy that
stood near the line of the road. all had
our favorit" engines. and at every oppor-
tumity welcomed her as she PASSED wear
in" her name on her iron ribs cnblazoncd
in biz brass letters. The writer recalls
tn" appearance here some time about
lSi1 of II biz engine named The Ohio.
She was Il monster for those days. and
was equipped with blower to make Il
forced draught. When she stopped nj
the station. she luarcd like foundry.
and her engineer looking to making Il
good head of steam to climb Iron Hill
grade. kept her blowers roaring at II
great rate.
But Interesting to us all os thr usu,I
every day activity Of the rnilroad St,tior
was. and in fact stiU is. fine ,rrot ucro-
sion was ON the assembling Of Congress-
im December. when the Presidents mos
sage was sent over the line ou thr fastest
engine, and copirs thrown tn thr crowds
,..,u,I,I,I -, th, .t,,;,,u ,rI,,,,,.;,,,.
st,,.m ur ,n,rl,. I;l.n ,ha ,,.,,.,, ,'ii :,
r;n,.,. r,r,,t th, ,n,,i,,', .,I,,,..',l r' I,'
ruu fran, pnrr,.,.;,,,, =, pl,i,,,II,,Li,, ',,II
Ln .n.n rnrrjin, t,,, ,,,,,., i',,.'',,I .,,'
I,u \n,l, ,.rn.,,.iI,,, .rI,,,. ,l," T,',,' ~,
.IT,,r H., ,rr,,h y. ,.i,'', r,.' i.',.,
r,l. nr ,l,r,,,, po,,,,. w,lr'. a.
,i,,r ,.,,,,t .,,I r',,,.' ,,,.,,' ,'''i
,r .,, ,,,' ,,,I I..,,.,- A., i.r 'i,' .''. va"
y,,.,. o,,,t,,, ~ i,,,,,,, ,
,.,.idont n'.,.,,r -. ,i'a g ,'' ~ ,o''''
rI Evor n,ri, pm,hn,,.,,, ,,,I w,iiIi.,,,,
pnur Nn.,,,n ,nI I,,,,a IT. NI',,'
In, r,,nI,,. hand, .,+ tl,,,.+,ti,', ',.'-,',' '
,v,.itoJ ,ir nn,l ,.,tahi,,,. ,,' i 'ii 81,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-25
"REMINISCENCES.
AN ANCIENT ELkTON ACROSTIC
Another Chapter From The Elusive nemory OF An
Old Resident OF The Town.

Every elegance and grace
Lives within this little place.
K-nowledgc here crrctS her throne
T-rnmplcS oStrntation down.
O-vcrcomcS each Jealous faction,
Nor gives to vice Il fair attraction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-25
PERSONALS.

| f.IEtDn visitor nn hnnI1V
Mrs. Louisa Manly is visiting Mrs.
Mrs W. l." Lancaster ANA children. are
VISITING relatives III 1hcomy. Pa.
MI R"hrlt Is. Nnnnrman. of Havre
tie ''rar"' was III EIkton on Thursday.
Miss Elr, p,vd !, VISITING hon. ..i..+,n
Mrs. Eva lramanS, III Wilmington. Del.
Miss N,isin Sims ,f pbi,,d,I,,hi, !,
VISITING Miss t,r.'r. \I,bonn, r,',,. I'm.
ton.
Miss Wondcocli or Salisbury !. tho
.,ur.t nf hor .i.,n,. NI,., ~ ~ \t,,.ti,,
dale.
Miss Strnhurr IF R,odin,, y, !. +ho
guest Of Miss Emily NrELn,vI" ~ tho
Mans".
Miss EIiz,hotb u N,rrott or 1ooJ.,
is the gurst Of Mrs, / Uorrv poist of
'"lora.
Richard W Ouinu and .on ,r phiI,-
dclrhf,. nrr guests or his unrI, Wi,Ii,m
II. Booth.
Miss E,thrvr II,v v.h, l,,. ,,,,.,, ..,,,.
'
i,nS,v IN !. NOW. rnrnr,,in,, ~ hon Lan,o
III EIk Neck.
Mrs WiIIi,m e. E,ohIv .r,,,+ .,,,.or.,1
lovs Lu,in,, tho n,., vmn,, r.;,h tn;nnI.. Il.
:, \,,. y.,I ''
William N,tth,w. tr,ir ,;..,,,,,l,,,,. 49,,
the y T. A. " y y u.,, nn I,II.tn,
visitor this week.
,ri... r...;,... \,
r,;n,,I ,I;,. I,,,',;'' ,'"H ~ ~ "'l
tnw.n Ea,,, oa,,t ,,''.' " "''''''' 1T '''"rS''-
,,.. ,r,. S,,;,, , v-,.,.
= :, I'i'',, ,'''''", ~ '"H''i"S'"i'' -
N;s. cnnt,.,7I, Sn'itI' '''> WEN y!
Mrs. Katharine Miller is entertaining
'.,irIraa ~ tr,,i' r'> ~ ~. i'''''"" "''"
'"'
Miss Hannah Sykes and Mr.. Hunter
Sykes. of Ellicott City. are the guests of
DIR. and Mrs. :. Claude Sykes.
Mrs. Eva Yramans. of Wilmington,
Del. spent part of last week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. \hrnm Boyd.
NJ. ,rl Nr, r,h,, - u.;.., n
,i,rnr, ,r, ,;.i,i,',r ~; '~",'' VI ,'"'-
Isabella &. Wilson, on East Main Street.
,I. ,,l ,r. \, r,
,,,. ~ nh;I,,,I.r,,,; ""'' va
I,,,. ,,,,.l,' "' '"' -"'N'T vi
v.n,L Ut" '''''''' l'>'
,,,,. - r",'', S''. an" ''"I",
w., N.irr;,,,,, - WV, ~. : o'''o'> V,
N,,,.l,,,. '''' VII ''"''''"H '"'
Mrs. W. &. Brooks and daughters,
Misses Grac" and T.idia. of PhiladrIphia,
were the guests of Mrs. w. Don Price
this week.
II.,..,. l., ,:,.
turned to their home. in Washington, ID,
c.. after spending two weeks with Elk
ton relatives
I.l, Il r..; ~,
and i,.,,, l., - iH', VI n''N''n''M ,,..i IT,
,ninotnn ,,,'.', ,',.;,,'', ''''', ~" ~ WI,
II,,,,o' at '"' iio"'''
Mr.. |. ID. Miller. in charge of the Phil
"d"phia otir" of Bliss and Van Aukcn.
Wh"."Sal" lumber dealers. spent Saturday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-25
About abieS.

Io ut the couch where infant beauty
sleeps
Her silent watch the loving mother
keeps.
She. while the lovely babe unconscious
lies.
Smiles on her >Iumbcring child. with
prnSivr eyes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29
VICTIM OF HAZINo.
Vermont SchooIboys Try New Meth
DDS on Companion, Who Sue
cumhs to Injuries.

Barton, VT, July 2S.-A hearing
that promises to continue severa,
days is in progress before Justice
Guild at Barton Landing concerning
injuries received by boy at the hands
of his schoolmates few weeks age
which caused his death.
Raymond Waterman, Raymond
Adams and Alva Day, aged 8, 10 anG
II years respectively, had read of
college hazing and decided to try II
on Ralph Canning, young compan
ion. They heated stones red hot in
a pasture back of the schoolhouse In
6rCwnington and made Canning
stand on them and sit on them until
he was badly blistered.
Then, according to reports, two
boys held him down while the thirC
jumped upon him and nearly render
ed him unconscious before releasing
him. He was taken sick at once with
great pains about the stomach AMI
died two weeks later.
The boys are so young that they
probably did not realize the enormity
of their acts. The lads are members
OF prominent families. The hearing
will determine their punishment
There are about 40 witnesses on each
side.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29
Pope'o Will Opened.

The will of the dead pontiff con-
sists of thirty-six pages, in the hand
writing of Leo XIII. and leaves all his
property to his successor for the use
of the church. To each member of his
family he leaves a present to be chos-
en- from the valuable objects in his
apartments. Similar presents are be-
queathed to his physicians. The total
amount OF his property is not yet
known.
The pope made provision for the dis
tribution of about $4,000 among the
Door of Rome, Perugia, where he for
many years was archbishop, and Carp.
ineto, where he was born
The prevailing impression of those
who passed before the iron gates OF
the Chapel of the Sacrament to view
the remains was one of intense pity,
combined with a certain sense of
horror.
The body was tilted up on the cata-
falque in order that all might see the
terribly shrunken face. An ordinary
skull in a frame of gold lying in the
midst of a mass of red robes could
scarcely have been more typical of
death.
Except at sunrise, when the crush
threatened a panic, all those who
wished to had an opportunity of en-
tering st. Peters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29
COlONIZING MANCHURIA.
Russian Administration of New
Chwang Stops Expectation of
Wheat.

Pekin, July 2S.-The Russian admin
istration of New Chwang has stopped
the expectation of wheat to Japan
The export of grain from Chinese
ports is illegal, but the Russians here
tofore have ignored the law During
the past week the Japanese obtained
many ship loads from New Chwang
apparently preparing for war contin
gencies.
The prohibitory order was issued
by the Russian officials last Thurs
day.
General Kondradovitch has been
placed in charge of six armored com.
mercial beats and the navigation of
the Lao river, which is construed here
as another sign of Russias intent tc
retain New Chwang and the command
Of the river.
Great numbers of Russian civilians
and soldiers families, it is reported
are being brought to Manchuria, il
it believed in pursuance of a conrpre
hensive plan to rapidly colonize the
province. At the present rate there
will be almost 100000 Russian civil
ians in Manchuria, including Port
Arthur and Dalny. before the date
fixed for the final evacuation next fall
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29
WORK TO COMMENCE SOON.
Construction of Trolley Lines Center.
ing In Irwin Will Shortly Be
Started

Irwin, Pa, July 27.-Trolley projects
to center in Irwin and connect with
Pittsburg lines took quite boom last
week and builders are getting ready
to start work on construction.
The workmen on the extension ol
the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Greens
burg company have nearly reached
Larimer, and will keep pushing on, sc
as to reach Irwin as sc<sl as possible
Last week lines have been run from
here out Third street and on through
Shafton and Westmoreland City tc
Manor, this being the new route. John
George of Irwin, protector of the Irwin
McKeesport line, states that all the
rights of way have been closed and
that the money is on hand to con
struct the road. 1t will cost about
$4,000 and work will be commenced
as soon as material can be assembled
The company that will construct the
line from West Newton to Irwin has
secured about all of the rights of way
necessary, and Saturday a franchise
was secured to run through the Dor.
ough of Adamsburg.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29

Stock market liquidation at the ex-
pense of industrials affects sentiment
and ignores but does not conceal i'm.
provement in the corn and cotton
crops, change for the better in in
dustrial conditions at New York and
other disturbed centers, and a con.
tinued cheerful feeling in Western and
Southwestern trade circles
Cotton is doing very well, and in
Texas the cotton prospect is classed
as good Cotton is doing well in the
New Orleans district and has made
further improvement in the Memphis
district Cotton is fruiting finely in
Alabama and Florida, but cool nights
have affected growth in the Carolinas.
The principal selling was in the in
dustrial stocks. United States Steel
shares falling sharply, and the market
temporarily disregards assurances as
to the sound financial position Of this
and other corporations of the same
class.
Failures for week ending July %
number 1873 against 17S in the like
week of 1902.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29
Railroad Accidents For Three Months

Washington. July 2S.-The report
of the interstate commerce commits.
sion on railroad accidents in the Uni
ted States for the three months end.
ing March 81 last shows that dur.
ing that quarter 800 persons were
klIled and 1884 injured in train acci
dents. Other kinds of accidents, in.
cluding those sustained by employees
at work and by passengers in getting
on and off cars, make the aggregate
casualties S27 killed and 11,4Sl in.
jured There were 1850 collisions
and 1,1S1 derailments, causing ST..
491,0i6 damage to cars, engines and
roadways.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29
Escaped convicts Captured.

After searching five days and
nights through Clinton county, most
of the time in drenching rain, War
den Deyo and his officers, assisted by
deputies, policemen and civilians, cap.
tured the four escaped Clinton con
victs, in the woods near Barnaby's
Corners.
Elliott and Kennedy told Superin
tendent Collins that all four men kept
together and have been in the woods
without shelter ever since they es,
capped. Elliott and Kennedy sale
James and Collins worked year on
the tunnel through which they es
capped.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29
Mob Spirit Conference"

Chautaugua, July 2S.-Feud assas-
sinations, lynchings and labor riots
have promoted a mob spirit conference
which will be held here on Aug. 10
to Is. Dr. J. w. Buckley of New York
will discuss "Meni,I and Moral Con-
tagion'; William Frost, president of
Berea college, and H. NJ. Brock of
Leslie county, Kentucky, will discuss
Mountain Feuds"; John Temple
Graces of Atlanta and Charles B. Lore,
chief justice CT the Delaware supreme
court, will speak on the "Lynching
Spirit" d. NJ. Parry, president of the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers, will discuss the Growing Tenden-
cy of the Mob Spirit" Labor leaders
and jurists will also be secured to de-
liver addresses.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29
Breaks BUILDING Record.

Charles T. Caldwell, 2S years of age
at St. Louis has broken the worlds
record for the construction oil
exposition buildings. He has superin
tendented the erection of the Agricul
tural building, the largest of the IA
exhibit palaces and the greatest build
ing of its kind erected in the history
of expostons. 1t is 1,S00 feet long
by GOO feet wide and covers 23 acres
of ground. In 25 days Mr.. Caldwell
has completed 1000 feet of it's con
struction, and within so days he will
turn over the finished building to the
exposition management.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29
Monday.

Pope Leo's body was placed in three
collins and inferred temporarily in st
Peters, Rome.
The cruiser Medjidia, built for the
Turkish government, was launched in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Violent liquidation in Wall street
followed the Taylor and Stow failures,
and others are feared.
At banquet Of Chicagos Two Mil
lion club the name of the organization
was changed to the Three Million club,
based on directory estimate of the
population.
Silk spun by worms cultured in Chi
cago pronounced as of extra fine quail
ity by government expert. Albert La.
barthe thinks Chicago might become
silk-producing center but for scarcity
of mulberry trees.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29
7 hursdaV.

King Edward and Queen Alexandra's
entry into Dublin was made the occas
ion of a general holiday.
The body of Pope Leo was carried
to st. Peters to lie in state Cardinals
are arriving in Rome from every direc
ton to attend the conclave.
Changers dominate anti-barge canal
convention at Rochester and vote tc
open a campaign against the project
to improve the Erie waterway.
Frank V. La Bountie of Buffalo said
to have appropriated to his own use
100000 of funds entrusted to the Law
firm of Wilson & Smith, his employers
A messenger has reached Caracas
Venezuela, reporting that Ciudad Boil
var, the revolutionary stronghold, has
been captured after desperate bat
tie.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29
Saturday.

A significant fact in the ceremonies
attending the death of the pope wah
the presence of Italian troops in St
PEERS to keep order
Several score of Eastern college
men and aIusmrs who went to work in
harvest fields, gre in dire straits in
the prairie towns of Western Kansas
German delegates at sitting of the
American and Mexican monetary com
mission passed a resolution to the eff
feet that Germany does not need tc
buy silver.
The battle which ended in the cap
ture of Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela, by
the government troops, lasted 50
hours and resulted in 1900 casualties
on both sides.
Mother" Jones and her army
reached New York city. She called
on Mayor Low and obtained permits
for a parade and a public meeting in
Madison suare.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29
Friday.

Borelli comet is nearing the sun, but
Garrett P. Serviss says there is no
danger Of a collision
o. N. Garvey, wellknown citizen
of Olean, was struck by Pennsylvania
train between Olean and Allegany
and instantly killed.
Three persons were killed and near.
ly one hundred were injured and prop.
erty damaged to the extent of 81 900,
600 by tornado that swept over Pat
erson, N. j.
BY a decision of the British imper
iai privy council the right of appeal
against a Canadian judges decision in
the GaynorGreene case has been
granted to the United States
The body of Leo XIII lay in state
in the basilica of st. Peters, while
thousands Of persons from the ordin.
AIRY walks of life paid a last tribute
of love and veneration.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29
CARRIED TO HIS TOMB.
Final Solemn Ceremonies Over
Leo Kills Body.

Weekly Trade Review-Escaped Con-
victs caught-Tornado at Pater-
son-Rochester Anti-Canal Meeting
Two Head-On Collisions - Train
Struck an Automobile.
The body of Pope Leo XIII was
Inferred in St. Peters at Rome Satur-
Cay night The strokes of the hammer
which resounded through the immense
dome of the cathedral announced to
the earnest gathering in the nave that
Leo XIII had been laid to rest.
Drs. Lapponi and Mazzoni directed
the work of the removal of the bier,
which was executed by eight sediari,
or popes carriers, attired in their
brilliant red brocade costumes. They
at first tried to raise the bier, but
finding 1t too heavy they slowly slid
it into low car with noiseless wheels.
Then, to the strains of the mis-
erere," which walled through the lofty
church, and preceded by a glittering
cross held aloft, the procession, carry
ing candles and torches, slowly left
the chapel and went up the church,
passing the bronze statue and the
shrine of st. Peter.
In the chapel the music changed to
notes Of joy and triumph and in
Paradisum" rung out with telling ef-
feet. From the outside the five bells
of St. Peters rang their accustomed
salute to the coming night, mingling
harmoniously with the music of the
choir.
In the chapel the bier, bearing the
body Of the dead pontiff was received
by Cardinal Oreglia. 1t was placed in
the center, backed by an altar with a
beautiful image of the Madonna, be-
fore which were burning four immense
candles in silver staffs.
The monsignors of the Basilica, aid
ed by the Noble Guard, then laid all
that was mortal of Leo XIII in cy.
press coffin lined with red satin and
bearing on the cover an inlaid cross.
The major domo put beside the body
of the dead pope two silk purses con-
tanning coins of silver and a bronze
medal struck during Leos pontificate
A eulogy enclosed in a metal tube was
also inferred with the body.
When all had been arranged the SUI
preme prayer was said and the last
5enedlction given, all present joining.
Half suppressed sobs were heard on
all sides.
Pulleys were then attached TO
the coffin and soon, to the strains of
the "Benedictus Dominus Deus Is
raer' it was hoisted into the stone
sarcophagus above the door, where it
will remain until the grateful cardinals
created by the late pontiff shall erect
suitable tomb in the basilica of st.
John later.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29
Tuesday,.

John G. Carlisle. former secretary
OF the treasury, asserted his belief that
the slump i'm stocks will not affect
the general prosperity of the country
The battle ship Kearsarge made the
voyage from Southampton, England, to
Bar Harbor. Me, in nine days four
hours and 10 minutes.
Eighteen or 20 prisoners made a
break at Folsom, Cal. and escaped.
Guard Cotton was stabbed and fatally
injured by one Of the prisoners.
Mrs. c. T. Thorpe. Miss Annabei
Rogers and Samuel Gohel were
drowned i'm the Thames river at New
London, Conn, Sunday night, by cap
sizing of their boat
The committee appointed to pass
upon the designs for a soldiers aud
sailors monument at Brockport. n. Y.
has selected the one submitted by Ed.
ward L. A. Pausch. the well.known
Runalh sculntnr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29

At st. Joseph's hospital the pa
tients were thrown into panic Bis
trees in the grounds around the hos
pital were blown down, the windows
were smashed and awnings carried off
AS nearly as can be estimated Sc
houses have been blown down or sc
torn by the wind as to be beyond re
pair. About double that number are
badly damaged and several times that
number of buildings slightly damaged
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29

The butchers strike at Rochester
N. Y, assumed serious aspect wher
the ice wagon drivers threatened tc
refuse to draw ice to the meat mar
kets which have locked out union
meat cutters because they would not
repudiate the action of their walking
delegate. He called out five cutters
from one market because the proprle
tor bought meat of a cold storage
company that had trouble with its
men. The market proprietors are cut
ting their own meat now. Nearly all
meat cutters are on strike.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29
Deaf Mute Convention.

Johnstown, July 27.-The ninth con
vention of the Pennsylvania Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Deaf
Mutes will meet in Johnstown Aug.
5, 6 and 7. For the delegates from
all parts of the state a combined SER
vice will be held at ST. Marks Epis-
copal church the evening of Aug 5.
The rector, the Rev. r. Bakewell
Green, will officiate, with the Rev.
Austin A. Mann of Cleveland, as inter-
prefer The address will give informa-
ton CT special interest regarding the
intellectual and religious advancement
of deaf mutes in the United States and
Europe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29
Inspecting European Harbors.

Copenhagen, July 2S.-Representa.
tive S. f. Burton of Ohio. chairman OF
the river and harbor committee of the
house of representatives; Major F. A.
Mahan, retired, of the United States
army, and Paul Rowland of Cleveland,
o., who are making an investigation
of the river and harbor improvements
Of the European countries. have ar.
rived here and accompanied by the
American consul they inspected the
port and free harbor here. Upon leav
ing Copenhagen they will go to Stock
holm and thence to Russia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29

New Castle, Pa, July 27-Applca.
ton was filed at the court house here
for a state charter for the Pennsyl-
vania Portland Cement company
formed by several prominent local and
outside capitalists. 1t will be capital.
ized at $3,O00OOO and cne Of the largest
cement works will be erected on the
Rhodes farm, one mile northeast of
this place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29

In head-on collision near St. Paul
between a passenger train and
a freight on the Chicago Great West
ern railroad Sunday four men were
killed and about 25 passengers in
jdred.
One woman dead and 4S persons
injured are the results of a head
on collision between two cars on
the Boston and Worcester street rail
way near Westboro Saturday. The ac
cident, it is said, was due to failure
of the crew of one car to wait the or
der on the siding.