davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
On. On CITY Ea.her

sone q the fathers. city attorney. ne
city attorneys stsnograpnsr. TIRE CITY
clerk or somebody else made an awful
mistake last Monday nigh; ara the rnsu-
hers of the council Go net know wis,
20 do about &
II viii - remembered that an orsir-srce
vas passed az the last meeting q The
council prohibiting re selling q snfoxi-
eating liquors o. Sunday. The city re-
ognszss 70 saloons ~; 4 was foua6 that
some q TIE drug s.ores wers dolnE a
sod business on the Sabbath DAP and ias
couzeilnen tAousht shry should BE shut
Of Accordingly TIE city attorney zas
instructed To sell issnor and 24xinz a
penalty thereto.
TIE ordinance vas read znf pzsseEs aas
ia TIE he41Irs- SAD oFsrfzl sssie = ~ es-
dinznos ard thought OFT re body o. m
orStinsnce the foiie~sng cIsu-s wss 20
tied
Or ;hs seventh dsy Of TIE zsek ou-z-
1sczlT e.Ii<-f su-8sT~
The ostirznee ~as RAD rszeed or is
passage ard s5op,ed - ssrtsons. II zas
read ~ least ,r.cs 20 s~ery ase-s<r anc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
Some Sho- Talk

Shop-taiS- generally speaking, is not
interesting. Sometimes. however. you
find that bit of shop-talk is all risht. 50
said Z. 3. Murphy printer. as he edged
around to where the night editor had his
Chewing tobacco concealed beneath a
stack of exchanges.
i drove into Colgate I. T. the last
day Of June, 99. l was looking for work.
There We're two print-shops in the town.
One editor bad supported the striking
Goa miners in their fight for better
wages and the miners had lost. Needless
TO say. the paper that had been with the
miners, was very unpopular.
The other sheet, At the time the strike
was declare. took the side OF the opera-
tors The editor was . worthless so-.
OF "a fellow. lie had succeeded in owing
everybody and 4 gentleman who owned
a. general store had taken a cl,t-tbroa.
mortgage on the printing ortdt 4 fs,v
days before I landed there the editor had
collected all the money owed hin, ~, ,ob-
work and advertising and taken a SHORT
cut across the country for Missouri leav-
ing the newspaper 10 its fate. I was toIa
of this by the Miners editor. called
on the store keeper at once. Cc,,la
run a newspaper Yes Could I do an
the work. Yes Could l write locals
and editorials? Sure I could Then I
was the very man he wanted. He took
me into little side room used for the
storage Of feed and -four; kicked some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
Hotel Guests Are Honest.

DO you know" said hotel clerk Fri
DAY night. that people are. after all
very honest. Do you sse all those grips
there You would naturally suppose that
some OF them would be stolen. Most any
man could come in here. take one OF them
and walk away With it. but the fact is.
there hasn't been Z grip stolen out OF this
ONCE IN ten years. The same is true OF
eNereoats- Men come in here, throw their
oFereoatS on the counter and never think
OF them untu they are resdy to so away.
Men are always going away and picking
up overcoats. but this house hasn't lost an
oVercoat within the nenssyy OF the Oldest
employe. We can't keep our eyes on grips
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
Wichita Girls Criticised.

| From the following item which was
| clipped from the Norwich News, IL is
| left for the reader to surmise many
| things. There is sufficient comment made
In the item, so none will be made here.
Here is the item:
A group of young ladies from Wichita
attending the show Saturday night, eX-
pressed some doubts as to the people
of our city knowing enough to run an
opera house in an up-to-date manner
While we do not consider them critics,
owing to the fact that they haven't been
away from home alone often enough TO
know how to behave, but we do think
they should learn enough TO get OF at
the depot instead of the junction before
starting out on another trip. but We
think they are not past the age of learn
ing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

It's hard 10 b<ssers IL ~; LARK Rseh-
arasou- o. rs; plain 'rsrk e =. - =
nest oftsn csiies. sas truue3~s q his
oxn- TO - sure. you rixhi Iock Al BIZ
fcr = hundred years su< r@~sT dlacsr~r
that Be had sc h;ssnEz 81 ns~s-fhss<a<
he has then. Moreover. Il f. rot slrgax
electson tines. either
TIE EtoEy Involves fwo gsr5s aaa rrsaa.
they srs JACKS osz lass5e< Tier fhsrs
Is Roay. a pretty par. toe ;hss - r.
the gy~s Il thsse ia--ses G-os 1poa
tlrs. aboz; alr raozfhs az. fh-.~ tvp
rssls Il gsfks vent AVA fnz 3 sszrs
s1fft szd ~hg3~ Try xr-s ssse. I@eE aess
tse.r 81. IT, perv for II saeks re-.
= wss Dot - - 49, s-aESsrs - ss
--tsoroages-ss Tass wsa w.sre sark-s
frsssies beEsa- Tkx Essis sss Xxx srzs
zz-ee~t fhs pay - ~zSlsrsstas ~zs
rSsc ~ n seaT hsd s~~z S<ns est
o. psssu-e- That Sss 49, ssss = ipexe1
az rho1xs sTe-Tfkf-r ~o1s1 esrzr ozs al
right e fttns fhsSxt. c-< tzr sse
Sir.s ssrs>t tnszr so1y ssseAss % q slSa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
Duck That Ducked.

The hunters who were out in the west
ern part OF the state last week duck
shooting report a mysterious affair. which
occurred at one of the lakes. 1T was
this way" declared one of the Oldest
hunters in the crowd. There were two
ducks that raised and I brought one
down. No more coming along, / started
out to get that duck and it was nowhere
TO be found. Then / made up my mind
that it had struggled off into the reeds.
However, in little while, l brought down
another. 1t had hardly struck the water
till it was dragged underneath the sur
face"
1T was turtle declared one of the
other sportsmen.
NO" said third, 1T was a musk
rat
Before deciding this matter" declared
the judge of the party, Il would like to
know what brand you carried in your
slicker. Colonel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03


baskets and boxes aside and showed me
the plant.
| A u. Washington tapeless delivery
stood near the center of the room and
on it was piled shelled corn and Choir
feed, the imposing stone was d resting
place for several bales of hay On top OF
the forms and ten-point case were a half
dozen bags of -four
q" Think you can get a paper out this
week? asked the man.
-" 1 don't know. How long will it take
! you to move this feed store? 1 have heard
Of man printing his paper on a hay
press but 1 never saw print-store mixed
up with a feed-store before
"A negro-Indian was sent in to remove
the hay and flour and / began to get
busy. putting the shop to rights. The
proprietor wanted to sell the plant and
L explained 10 him that selling a dead
newspaper was like trying to sell broken
watch We agreed on wages early in the
game and 1 was sure / would get mine.
For the next three or four days L clawed
hay out of the ten-point case, dug flour
out Of the ad cases. pried shelled corn
out of the tracks of the G. Washington
/ and had general good time
The patent inside came and the cid
man took it out of the express office for
me- | had spread myself to make il a
good paper for one week I had three
columns Of local and two columns of
editorial The balance of the space was
taken up by advertising
Press day came. 1 had not, as yet.
opened the package of ready-print.
Neither had taken the pains to ascer-
tain what the political belief of the
former editor had been
The paper came out and 1 sat down
after the edition had been folded 10 look
the paper over
My side of the paper was the very
hottest kind of Socialist and single-tax.
while the patent-side was just as hot
Republican. l had said in one editorial
that Hanna, Roosevelt. Mckinley. ct al.
were a gang of robbers and that Bryan
was a ninny. The patent-side said that
the above named men were the flower
of American craftsmanship.
''One issue was all I got out No.
was not prematurely discharged. The
old man said that is 1 stayed in that
town l would have gang of anarchists
down on him in a month and he advised
me to change climate-go to Texas. he
said. or. to HE'LL don't want a Socialist
around here. 1 moved the very next
day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
"Poor Little Dopgie."

One day last week. an old gray haired
man got off the west-bound Frisco train
and rushed TO the baggage-car for a lit
tie white dog. II was learned that the
train crew had compelled him TO put the
dog IN the baggage-car during the ride
to this city. When the old man reached
the car the baggageman demanded a fee
of one dollar for taking care OF the dog
The old man said that he did not have
the money and knew no one OF whom ne
could borrow a dollar The hard hearted
baggageman put the dog back in the car
and said ne would keep him until the
next trip in. The old mans eyes sweIled
with tears and he finally walked away
with a bowed head and moaning 20 him
self
The next day he was back az the depot
In fact. he was around the depot all dsy
watching for the train that would bring
his dog. When the train did pull IN the
man rushed Up to the conductor ard
demanded his dog. In broken English.
with tears and sobs. the old
man said:
"Oh. where IS nv doggie7 Where r.
my Louise? Poor little doggie. Poor lit
tie Louise. Oh. mister. how Il hurts ne
to be without my little Louise. did not
sleep a wink last night. she - the ou,Y
frierd have and I was lonesome with
out her and could net sleep"
Here the conductor broke in with: Il
haven't got your pup It's down in tn
and all right
The ola nan started toward IRE front
Of the train ard as ne left. saE: oh
NY poor little Louise. How lonesome I
was without you and I could n, sleep
without you with ne" and 20 the e-r-
doctor. he said r dcn't know whether
little Louise could sleep or not Away
from ne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
Wichita Boy and Indians.

1 Harvey Iiephart. Wichita boy. who
Is now In the Indian service at For,
/ Shaw. Mont, has written the following
interesting item concerning the Indian
school at that place. He does not men,
ton himself as taking an active part.
probably from modes;y. His letter fol-
lows:
To the Editor OF the Eagle:
Dear Sir:-Thinking that the following
would be interesting TO you and worth
your while. / thought | would write you
and show 20 some people through your
valuable columns a step we have taken
here at this Indian school In behalf OF the
Indian.
For some time the superintendent. Mr.
Campbell. has been considering the or
ganization Of a government 20 teach the
Indian suffrage and the workings and
formation Of a government from begin
ming to end. With this In view. ne called
a meeting Of employees and the project
was discussed at ieagth. and by vote
Il was decided TO try H. After calling
general meeting of employees and chill
dren and discussing :; further and taking
another vote II was found that nearly
IS per cent OF the entire school children
numbering about 80 were In favor 81 a
Accordingly a primary meeting was held
and delegates chosen for the convention.
The delegates were chosen out q th~
student body with the exception Of three
or four employees They received their
Instructions and after appointing chsir-
man and secretary. they proceeded u
ballet for candidates for the different
Offices. selecting two for every offiee ~
was surprising the interest they fosk In
a. The superintendent pas nominated
for presiden; an Edce Colbert. ha Z
breed In.iian boy. for wee president ani
another boy for secretary Of state and
another for treasurer. then they pro
cee5ed 70 nominate two for every Other
Office. consisting % seYen senators and
twsaty~ons Representatives and for es-
cry other ofloe our Constitution provides
f7r. excepting those nnsi b. appointment
ard the court. etc
Then At election day ~zs ysf and OF
that day The children ~ose1 for their eza-
eidstes and they ssed gecS trdzrnsns
ana on tomorrow nishf ze have an IA
augsratfon-
The Whole thinE T. o. the orssr CT ihs
George Ju1for7 q %s~ York. Eis-;tva
vi Be beld twice a year - a. 70 teach
the ch.liren az rsuch az Possible. fof 8,
sil not be nsng vesFs aznfl they esa
make 80 - thesr krg~sesge shirk
II s. is success. II All - ADOPTED n
ofhsr schoois-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03


! The Petrie Produce Company vas or
, ganized The company consisted 81 w.
o. Petrie. Sam I4vsngood and A. Pstrie
/ II opened up FOR business at ~ East
I Douglas avenue.
The German Evangelical church gave A
concert at the edinoe on the corner OF
Empor1a and Indiana polls avenues. The
following participated: Miss Emilia Biz
santz. Airs. Beiladean, accompanied BY
Henry and Fritz Huffman Misses sophia
and Josephine Oetto Miss Mary waR-
ner. Miss schirmer. Misses Bertha. Adele
and Fanny sonderegwsr. Messrs Rom
bolt. Meyers. Wichmsnn and Baenf. Niss
Albertina Bissanfz g. Bassler aad Mis-.
Lena Blssantz.
District Clerk Kefn vas charged with
trying 70 turn a labor unioa netting in
TO a Populis; rally. The chairman. Tom
Wisdom. called him down
News Of the eycIose a; &oore. y. T.
reached wichita. Eleven people ~sra re-
ported killed
'Zephra" was played ~ home taien.
The following were IN the east % char.
aeters: Anna boyd. 8adee Rogers Kate
English. I3ion Hull. Robert Sweet Geo.
Mold. Casper Haynes IIsa English Grs-
ma I'M. MsrEie English Niuafs Drake.
Jennie Hayes. Lens Re=slsr. Naod Mat.
thcws. Lille Penn. Alice ffayss. rera
Bunker. Clara Gehrirx. Georgia Parr.
Jessie TUCKER. Title xack. Marie Hossek.
Anna Drsks. Irene Ash Ffa HaNlsy.
Mamie McNair. Bertha Shaw Miss sharp.
Mrs Hughe- TiTanv. Ms Haaeff
Chiids. Anna Corner. Gsr,rstfe Hswfsg.
Fay paeker. Maud fsasssrn Nis.es Sea
vers. HestnEsr ard stsrns. Rin~tfa Rnas.
Agnes crosxeY. Myrtle fesn G~rsi-
Lark. Anna Cso~ksr. CART wtnanfs.
Lena Bissantz Laiu Bern Rsev Packer.
Albertina Efesaafr. Hssss csab Nasss
PARKS Jessie Harper. Mamie Auif ga
Peterson Kate Hssu'5n. Mav ffazhss.
Grace HosRh xsrufe csarner xsief sira-
u1pns steiis Wilson. Pesrs iseunsss. wsry
Simmons. fsisnfsa Chfiss Tffsa AfeT.
Berr5rr Butler ifsfffs tVi1e Thsr~@z
Ges'a. Pearl Red 8ats1 Plssasr Edaa
sha=. MaA~i EisrizR~. F1sis uess~ra-
Donna F1nher ia psire~r. Ftossie Per-
nefi 5lfnrnls Ensissh Eean Es1rtsxs ~
Hess. G0rs1es Csshsrn DIX Hayes ~
Hess. HoY AL Joe A1ensisef gsafrs
Fr4zsr Herl,srf GAIA ff,s~agne f.ssgsa<s
I.esil- sfsrrns Hs1s EisrsEgs gsg Hlrk-
srS.. wsFrrn osi1Ezns. ThessfRfs asfsosss.
fot.<rf SogFss HzrTF Besxh ffsTsy
fsia. Prank crssr Eazsss HfcaT Ffes
Pose. PER- kfs:ssr SeAn waasr - r
c7evsfard p usfszsn Has
kfrs. Luther fsssrrs r f1easszu
T5asrsE7n. T. sfice = s. Tcfre-. :
2. cszi1 80 Wa E~ksssln Tf4z rzss~
. weeks Efans
xf, ara Nrs q @ Hsssfe.a ~ ssafn
Water STREE sass fssir fitfss sssstsrr.
gosAz - Carr. nsfax en csaxs ssr-ss
I'll frean . sre~ sa6 b~es~ 80 Arr 4
~ss s<ar~a 49, iz-se~-zt sf3srsss zoss2
rsg4e sss-l
T1s@ eo1srses as - - c~eTxs seary
- snoss 80 Pegkfrs f-r~sssvtssfaa ~s-sr~s
f-s-~ - fssrfea Car wsr<s - - eo4-
-sr = x<fEsts<1ss 49, xzrkss ssre~ts
Ses= ? Tsa-n paa fag@s cess -
.-oz= eser - Nssth Mar stree
II arsf t~ass - e. csf~v gsssi -
-zsrrss ; H~I,sszi< q, HsF.Asr~sa. 80
~ t~~ezssS
sfrs X = wsssae as 80 sesn -
: ssr~~s "a =. - rernTT = Mssa aaa
-s1tfai sssnas - So ~ s~vsa4seT
ssrt
Hszry AS. e cssshrss o ? 49, Is
ne Try .s1xs-s ssoz< s;ssshSs1 fsx Ca
'xSczk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
INCIDENTS
AND OPINIONS

no one noticed the mistake. II was sent
10 the Eagle Office 10 be published and
was published with the above clause still
standing.
A couple of days ago some fellow took
down the ordinance book and in casually
siancing over its pages discovered the
clause as given above ana the city days
would like 20 know whether they have
10 pass another ordinance and pay for its
puoiieation or no; or what TO do and some
OF them We're awfuIiy afraid the mistake
would get into the papers and they would
be laughed at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
TALK OF
THE TOWN
FOR THE EAGLE.
The Peerless Princess of the Plains.


She lies of the
With population of thirty thousand and
of the
is
Of
oft kind
Have until i line, find.
With new mnionbushel elevator to be built
handle of the
Wichita a leading lumber
Shipments yellow pine
agricultural implements
sold in he land.
distributing
o humble of
1t matters not which co. north
find favori route with equipment the
Soon another fine railway to thriving city
get tn Orient
Wichita 5 a of beautiful grand;
We have abundant of excellent a
city has perfect drainage wide wenpaved
Of meets.
a fine police fce
skilu builders
public bu Idings. planned by who
her present
a
accommodations
public school is the best that's
academies three colleges.
could be
n chldren's ondes pride.
We have lovely parks for Nature to our city has been kind
More delightful pay-houses than to
distinction being the best
is the Arkansas Valleys pride the jewel of
I could them,
Every religious belief is represented many churches
Ami all prosperity embe the ord
The great to make city grand
chronicled her merits TO almost
We at he the political fight
We endors for right
n with
fonth to Long
The ecret OF our n simple fact
That wichias people how but when to act
her be
merits 1.-The Peerless of P1ains
MYRTLE HAYNES PRITcHARD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
"Rio Grande" a Farce

There is not so much In a name after
all. ]. NJ. Dobbs. railroad man. came
here from Ell Paso recently. and speak
Ing OF the Rio Grande river. he said
that its name is farce Instead Of =.
being great river he saws that so far
as visible water is concerned. Il fs not
as big as Chisholm creek He claims
the Mexicans cross over II every day
without wetting their feet In appea--
ance II looks like the Arkansas river at
this point barring the trees
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

Living by Motto.
Inc ladies' who represent the Associate
Charities here are doing good work
among the little girls coming from the
poor families OF the city.
Every Saturday afternoon sixteen or
eighteen little girls gather at the room
used by the Associate Charities in thu
court house and spend an hour very pro-
htably in learning to mend and sew. They
are each given ticket valued at ten
cents, which the society accepts in ex-
change for shoes. stockings. dresses and
other wearing apparel. In this way the
children are taught TO be independent,
to feel that they are capable of earning
something for themselves Mrs. Couch.
secretary OF the organization, says that
II is surprising how soon people will
form the habit of accepting charity and
lose all the pride natural to an indie
pendent person. This the society wishes
TO ward against. The plan is to make
these little girls who receive help from
the society feel that they have carmel
1t and that they are not objects of char
ity.
This is not the only work which is
being accomplished by the society. Every
Saturday after the sewing hour IL over
a sort of class meeting is held and the
Sunday school lesson for the coming Sab
bath Is gone over in detail. Then
motto Is taken for the next week ard
while each little girl tries TO live by that
motto, their success varies and they have
some very interesting tales TO tell at
the next meeting. They are also taught
TO be polite and the results have been very
pleasing to the ladies in charge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

present as well as the faulty writer
tongue
Besides, the student of word and Ian
suage finds many a good English wore
| resurrected from the obsolete and servinf
on duty. Often the idea is the same
/ and the word little changed. wher
the irreverent small boy hurls at you the
I increduious. oh, come orr he has in
support Go to- from ancient and hon.
orabie sources
He talks too much with his mouth
would cause our purist to throw fit.
yet the young preacher in EccIesiastes
does not fear to say: Young man. be moi
rash with your mouth
'One who registers a kick is con-
demned for vulgar expression; vet in
deuteronomy 81. KY, we read: But Jesh-
uron waxed fat and kicked Again. &.
Samuel II, xxx: Wherefore kick y.
at my sacrifice and mine offering?'
New conditions and inventions br;nr
out new words and new meanings for
old ones The word delighted formerly
meant deprived of light. Acre was a
Held Of any size. Imp meant a little
child Brat word of pronounced dis
repute, once meant offspring. Preface
was once the word of welcome to a meal.
Voyages were made over land as well
as water
The use of the telephone is responsible
for many vigorous expressions To b.,
told brusquely to ring Off is less elegant
than to be requested to have the kind
ness to desist' but 1t will prove quite as
effectual if tried on a bore.
Faults OF hearing play fantastic tricks
with words which have been known to lie
hidoen under false spelling for years
OFTEN idioms and expressions survive
through generations and reappear in tn,
midst of cultured descendants 10 betray
plebian ancestry that could not write
or spell.
Much of the so-called slang is not
slang at all. If you say of a man 4 can
see his finish you are. on the authority
or George AIDE, using correct English.
John Henry OHugh McHugh) -oes still
further In the irreverent metaphor of the
period and says His finish is ringing at
the door-beu'
THE slang of the slums is not that Of
the college, and for hotbeds of slang COL
'oox-office receipts The sportiye ex-
preston of the sweet seminary girl who
speaks of her 'revelry rags her glad |
rags or of giving an unwelcome visitor |
the frozen face or the trapped frown.'
hears no resemblance to the slang of the I
Sums. The college boy adds to the col |
lection the Klondike grim the CLASSY /
stare These differ but little in kind 1
from the respectable stony stare The !
college boy speaks of his alma meter as
knowledge factory, of a fellow ath-
Iete's undue boasting as hot air. or of
one who is social success as one who
has loft full of smart talk
"A lobster is a cad, and then some
A 'shri1p is niggardly fellow.
Among the expressions that bid fair
TO live as idioms are the extreme limit
TO deliver the goods tough PROPOSE
tion,' and the glad hand +"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
Miracle of an Escape.

| Dorsey Dunno was in Salina last week
On the evening train he found that a
bride and groom were returning from
the Illinois home of the bride to the
prairie farm of the groom. Pat Gale was
the groom's name. They were in the din
ing car for supper and Mrs. Gale started
to go forward to the day coach. While
on the car platform she was either blown
OFF, or the Earring OF the train threw
her off,
The absence of Mrs. Gale was not no.
ticed for some time. but when the hus-
band discovered ii the train was soon in
an uproar. The frantic husband rushed
through one car and then another carry
ing in his hand woman's hat and shout
ing for his wife.
Some one started an investigation which
soon revealed the fact that the woman
was not on the train. The conductor was
notified. the train stopped and started
back to where the woman left the dining
car just west of Marquette. The husband
was nearly crazy. He could not sit still
and none were able to comfort him. He
knew that his wife was dead. Everyone
else knew that she was dead IL she fell
from the train and it was rather down
cast crowd of passengers who waited as
the train backed TO the spot where the
woman fell. None dared hope that she
was living and TO think of this man. TAX
ing his wife TO his home, should so soon
be deprived of a helpmate. Pat Gale
was growing more frantic every minute
and as the train neared the spot where
Mrs. Gale fell, he stood on the platform
expecting to see her lifeless body laying
beside the rail.
Those on the platform saw the body
and thought Mrs. Gale was dead There
was a doctor on the train who found
that she was only unconscious. Restora-
tives were used and she was taken TO
Geneseo. She became fully conscious be-
fore the train reached that point. An ex-
animation was made and the doctors
found that aside from a few slight
bruises she was uninjured. Not a bone
was broken and she fell from train
going thirty-hve miles an hour. II was
truly miracle.