davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15
DOUBLE
BARRELED
SHOT GUN
LOADED AND PRISGED, WAS AIMED
AT MARTHA HODGES ON MON
TIcELLo AVENUE.
According to the Story She Related
Magistrate Gordon MOnday.-JOhr
Harris Jailed to Await
Hearing.

John Harris, colored, resident of Non,
ticello avenue. spent Sunday night in the
city jail. After he was fined by the act
ing mayor in police court, on the charge
OF drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
Constable W. Guy Merritt escorted him
to the county bastile to await hear
ing before Magistrate s w. Gordon.
From the tale Martha Hodges. colored,
cold the magistrate early Monday morn
ing John was on his high horse Sunday
night. She related TO the Justice the
story Of an unusual and exciting episode
which occurred at her home on AIonti.
cello avenue that evening. She claims
that John assaulted her and had aimed
loaded double.bnrreled shot gm at her
threatening to put an end 10 her earthly
existence. Such excitement and strenuos.
ity rather unncrcd Martha and she
thought for Il while she was going to
Glory for sure.
Martha requested the issuance Of =
warrant against John, and the justice.
upon her complaint. made out the de-
sired papers and turned them over tc
the constable, who executed them as
above related.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15
DR.. CARR'S
WILL PROBATED
Widow Provided for First and Remainder
of Estate Divided Equally Among
the Seven Children.

The viii Of the Late DR.. J. L, Carr
was probated in county court Monday
forenoon. It was dated September %,
1902, and is quite lengthy, covering three
pages Of legal-cap paper.
The household goods and kitchen fur
niture and three shares Of West Virginia
bank stock are devised 10 his wife ab-
solntely. She i to have the use of the
house and lot, where they resided, her
life time. The insurance IS to be kept
up and repairs made. For this purpose,
lots may Be sold with her consent, but
the heirs must see that this Is done at
their expense, should she not be able to
DO 50.
The executors are directed to sell at
private or public sale all his other real
estate in Clarksburg. and to give $1,000
q Mrs. Gertrude Mason. daughter. and
$500 to Mrs. Blanche Carter, another
daughter. to cqualize them with the other
heirs, 70 whom advance payments have
been made. making the amount each
viii then receive $500 Then the re-
maindcr d the estate Is to be divided
among tile seven children. 4. S. Carr, NJ.
u. Carr, Joseph L. Carr, Charles Z. Carr,
Mrs Mason and Mrs. Carter, equally.
Joseph Cars Is to be held in trust for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15
JUST
MISSED
A THRONE
WHEN SHE MARRIED Mr.. CLAIR
ENcE MOORE, SON OF JASPER
Y. MOORE.
Was Engaged to Member of the Serviar
Royalty, but Her Father OBJECTED
and Then She Met and Fell IN
Love With Mr.. Moore.

Tie New York Journal Sunday con.
taincd likeness Of the wife of Clarence
Moore, of Washington. son of jasper Y
Moore, Of this city, with note to the
effect that she was once engaged to
the cousin Of the new king of servia
and intended TO marry him before she
met and fell in love with 8lr.-Noorc.
4 Chicago dispatch has the following
to say on the same subject:
If the turn in the road of misfortune
which the Kara-Gcorgeyiteb family was
forced to travel for nearly century had
only been found three years earlier a
Chicago woman would have been at the
side OF the new King of Servia today
ready 10 take her place among the queens
Of Europe.
When Miss Mabel Swift. daughter o.
i. G. Swift, the millionaire Chicago
packer, broke her engagement to wed
tie prince. now the newly proclaimed
king. and went 70 Washington to live
a. the wife Of Clarence Moore, society
thought the sequel to 4 very interesting
international romance had been written,
Miss Swift and Prince Peter first met
in London at once Of the queens draw
ing rooms. where the American girl was
introduced BY Ambassador Choate, The
prince was deeply smitten. and after a
-ix months eourtship proposed. Accord
ing to general report he was accepted.
When Mss Swift returned to America
she cabled the prince. saying: Expect
you in September. Lovingly. Mabel"
Tie prince came to Chicago in com
pliaucc with his fancc's request. From
The first, however. the marriage was op-
posed by Packer Swift.
There we're many family differences,
The prince complained that his food
cholsed in his throat because he was
forced 70 sit at The table with Miss
swift. iather. who never spoke a word
to him-not even good evening"
The prince had much 10 commend him
besides possessing a title and the pros.
pect of becoming king Of Seryia. He
vas tall ami handsome. and. like MI
his comtrymcu. fascinating couycr.
t;,,i;t INIT, gr.s, y,,.,r,,npnda
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15
SALEM
RAID
OCCURS
FARMER THoMPSONS PLACE UNEX.
PECTEDLY ENTERED BY CON-
STABLE AND ARREST
FOLLOWS.
Six Warrants All Told Against Him in
Possession of officer and Bonds
Amounted to a Stiff Sum.
Jaile in Default.

The impression has prevailed some
time that the speakeasy business no long
er existed at Salem, but Constable J. Z.
Sutton and others thought otherwise, and
a raid vas made by the officer at 9:l5
o'clock Sunday night on F. NJ Thomp-
sons place. The door was not locked
and no precaution seems to have been
taken to keep the sale of intoxicants At
the place secret. The officer simply
opened the door and walked in. surpris-
ing Mr.. Thompson and about Is guests,
who were engaged in drinking beer.
There was every evidence that sales had
been made, as Thompson could not find
it profitable to give his wares away, and
the officer read warrant to him and
placed Nlr. Thompson under arrest lie
put up couple Of hundred dollars a.
guarantee that he would not be missing
Monday morning and the constable al
lowed him his freedom for the remainder
OF the night. Monday morning Thomp-
son and the constable came 70 this city
and the prisoner was taken before Mag
istrate Samuel W. Gordon for a hear
ing. The warrant upon which Thompson
was arrested was sworn out by T. J.
Ehret. OF salem. but The officer had four
liz. ,,.,,r,,4. ,I,,r,;,,, G5,,, ,r.;tb I;L.a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15
Y. M. C. A.
BALL GAME
win Be Played on the East End Dia.
mOnd wednesday by Elkins and
clarksburg Teams.

The members OF the Young Mems
Christian Association baseball team i
practicins on the ball diamond. On
Wednesday the ElEins Y. NJ. c. 4. team
will arrive here to battle royal with the
-Iocal team for the honors. The game
win be played Wednesday afternoon on
the ball park diamond in the East End.
and 1t will be called at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon. The Elkins boys put up a
strong team. The last time they visited
Clarksburg. the home team was badly
beaten. Recently the ElISins fellows beat
the BucShaunon Seminary bah team by
A score or . 10 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15
TELEGRAM
Announced Death of Henrietta Jones, but
No Relatives Can Be Found Here.

A telegram was received here this
morning addressed to THE Mother Of
Henrietta JONES' The party addressed
can not be found. The telegram an
uounced the death Of Henrietta Jones at
Point Pleasant depot New Jersey, and
was signed by Mrs. f. /. Hal The
message asks As 10 what disposition
should be made Of the remains. The
message was delivered at the Harrison
county hospital, but no one there knew
Of the party referred to, ana the Western
Union employees have been unable to as-
certain the whereabouts Of the woman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15
MISS SHUTTLEwoRTH
RETIRES FROM OFFICE

Miss Bessie shuttlcworth severed her
connection today with the central office
Of the Consolidated Telephone company
in this city. after a service Of about ten
years. She win be succeeded by lady
from Indiana, who has not yet arrived
Miss Shuttlcworth retires from the ser
vice at the regret Of it. many patrons.
but their best wishes accompany her.
Miss Blanche Haymaser viii have
charge ofthe Office for the remainder Of
the month. and in the event the Indiana
lady should not come, she win likely be
made permanent chief Miss Haymaker
has been associated with the Office some
time and is a very Competent operator
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15
A. M. E. CHURCH.

Yesterday was chiIdren's day at the
above named church. The exercises were
grand. audience large. The No. ] class,
taught by Brother \. Lee, was the banner
class. having contributed or raised $2.5G ;
class No. , raised SEQ; class No. ,
raised $40 and class No. ( raised Sl.o5
sum received by the Sunday school $S.2l
V. Kirk is the superintendent.
YOUNG, Pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15
INITIATION
viii Be Held by clatksburg Lodge Of
EIks at Regular Meeting Tuesday.
Full Attendance Anticipated.

Initiation ceremonies viii be held at
the regular weekly meeting of the
Clarl,sburg lodge Of Elks in the lodge
rooms in the Despard building on Third
street Tuesday evening. One or two
candidates will be given the degrees. \
lot Of miscellaneous business IS To be
transacted, and the meeting viii be high
II important to every member Of the
order. i full attendance Is anticipated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15
FOLSOM CHURCH GIVEN TO LORD

The new Methodist church cdifcc at
Folsom was dedicated Sunday morning
in the presence Of large congregation.
The dcdicatory sermon was preached by
Rev. David /. Ash, Of his city, presid.
ing elder Of this district. The total
cost OF the church. which is a handsome
frame structure. was Sl5OO. or this
amount $50 was raised the day Of dcd.
ication Tie people responded literally
to the solicitations for assistance in pay.
ing for the church building,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15
CHILD DIES AT o'NEILI MINES.

Lawrence Dent, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. 4. Dent, 81 O'Ncill Mines, died sun.
day, aged 10 months. The cause Of his
death was Inflammation OF the bowels.
The funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from the residence at O'Nein
mines, burial being made in the Gene
terry there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15
MILITARY BAND CONCERT.

The Clarksburg Military band rendered
a free public concert on the court house
terrace Saturday evening. An excellent
program Of late and popular music wa:
played and the large number who en-,
joyed the concert attested their apprecia,
ton by repeated applause and cneores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15

ENDEAV0R
PROGRAM
HAS BEEN ARRANGED AND PRINT
ED.-coNvENTIoN WILL BE
HELD IT BURNSvuLE.
Several Prominent Harrison County
Workers Are Down FOR Addresses,
Songs and SermOns.-other
Prominent Speakers viii
Participate.

The Clarlssburg district annual conven.
ton ofthc Christian EndeavOr VIII b,
held at Burnsvillc, Braxton county, We'd
nesday and Thursday. June "a and ..
The following is the provisional pro
gram:
wednesday, June a4-AffemOon Session
2:aO-Praise service, led by Rev. J. E
Hutchinson.
2:5O-Addrcss Of Welcome, Rev. J. "
Kidd. Response by the president.
3::O-Rcport OF district work. AP,
pointment of committees.
3:l5-Discussion of district work.
3:45--Christian Endeavor in Coun-
try Church. Mr.. c. Claude Kelley, Bland
vile.
s:55-Quict hour. Conducted by the
president.
4:l5-Adiournmcnt.
Evening Session.
7:45-Dcvotional service, led by Miss
Edna Burr. Buckhannon. Christian En-
thusiasm''-CoL 3:23-24.
s:Oo-Inustrated address, a Trip
Through Bible Lands" President T. /.
Gardner. D. D.. Of Salem college.
Thursday, June ss-MOrning Session.
s:3O-Devotional service. led by Miss
Bessie OGDEN. Of Clarksburg. Christian
Courage Joshua ].
s:45-Address. Rev. W. N. Blair, Of Sa-
lem. The Pastors Responsibility for
Leadership in the Local Society"
o:I5-Three Ten.minute papers
l. The Pledge. Miss Susie Morris,
Clarksburg.
?. The Business Meeting. Mr.. c. a.
Wade, Burnsville.
3. The Consecration Meeting, Mrs. Jno.
Garrett, clarksburg
General discussion.
Io:OO-Juuior and intermediate Chris;
tian Endcavor work.
IO:3O-opcn parliament, conducted by
the secretary.
l:OO-Address. Rev. Z. A. Witter, Sa-
lem. How Men Are Made
u:3O-Quiet hour, conducted BY the
president,
I2:OO-Adjournment.
Afternoon Session.
2:OO--Deyotional service. led BY Mrs.
$. i. McCune. Weston, Christian
Growth" Eph. AIS
2:I5-Reports OF committees. Bust
ness. Election Of officers.
2:45-Three Ten-Nlinute Papers:
!. The Missionary Committee, Miss
clclHc Lowthcr, Salem.
,. The Lookout Committee, Mrs. S. o.
Bond. Salem.
3. The Prayer Meeting Committee,
Miss 10 MacAvoy, Buckhannon.
General discussion.
3:3o-Three addresses:
/. The Bible in the Home. Rev. /. 4.
McNcmar Buckhannon.
,. Bible Study, Rev D. G. Helmick p.
D.. Weston.
;. The quiet Hour, Rev. P. c. White.
Weston.
i:3O-A Purpose Meeting, conducted
by Mrs. Bcrta Mckinney, Of Burnsyille.
5:OO-Adiournment.
Evening Session.
7.45-Dcvotional Service, led by ]. W
Kcrby. salem. "The Christian in the
World Eph. SSH.
s:OO-Address. "Unrowned Heroes,
Rev. George W. Pollock, Of Buekhmnon.
s:3o-Address, Rev. c. L. Queen, Lo-
| reutz.
order ior reduced railroad rates can
be had from the secretary. L. b. McDanei
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.

An ice cream festival will be held at
Polly Lowcry's restaurant on Monticello
avenue Thursday night. The clarksburg
Citizens band viii furnish music for the
occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15
UNIVERSITY
ENDS ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
IN FULL BLAST.
BAccALAUREATE SERMON PREACH.
ED SUNDAY MINISTER FROM
WHEELING.
Distinguished Guests Are in Attendance
for the Graduation Exercises
Thursday Morning Of Pres
ent Week.


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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15

To the sorrowing wife and the chill
drcn the sincere symapthies Of their
neighbors and friends are extended. The
affair was indeed sad and unfortunate
occurrence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15

Albert Leplcy. a well known Fairmont
printer, i in the city visiting relatives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-15

Attorney John Ro., !. here from New
Martinsyille,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
: Mainly About i I: 4. People

-. +
Mr.. Marshall F. Price is Visiting ms
brother. Mr.. Emmett r. Price. at tile Yel-
low Sulphur Springs. ,,
a Mrs! Rankin OF North carolina, ana
her two children, arc visiting her parents,
Rev Or. g. B. Strickler and Mrs. Strtck-
Ter, at Union Thcolog ical Seminary.
Mrs. Archer, OF No. 2l5 West N arshRll'
has returned from Farmville.
Rev. r. 3. Price has removed MS resi-
dcnoa 10 No, 81 East Leigh
Mrs. W. II. Perkins and Miss Grace re!.
kfns were expected at their home, NO. ~
West FRANKLIN Street. last night. they
have been for "a day or two with friends
Hotel Brandon, at Basic City.
+ M, and Mrs. Edmund Benson VIII &c.
oupy, an apartment at No. 10 South Third
Mr. Samuel 3. Dugsins Lett yesterday
ovsr the Southern road Tor Baltimore,
Ph1IaAeipfia and New. York. !.
. MI, Fttz r.. Sparks has returned from
q nlea A. ut Visit TO his old home n ROAR
M p'gRdi Ver. N g. Mr.. Sparks, while away.
attended tff the marriage Of his sister. %nlcn
sIsn Visited many places Of interest IN
B io Rock and Granite Mountain, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
DEATH YESTERDAY
OF MRS. WHITEHEAD
Went to Her Reward After a
Life Filled with Good
Works.

J. q. q ,on1 1,fA spent Il, good workl
As.o' ,, ,s = = others, Mrs, Martha
Henry Whitehead died peacefully ana ana
=, tasty early yesterday morning.
pI BUSINESSES :, on,ton ~ her approach
There was ~ - e'''o'' t,...,. a., H.. .n,r,t
Ing end. Indeed, so aule''y a'o tNe spH1'
leave it's earthly tenement that no one
isnew wher, temporal sleep was exchanSeo
~ M. o' w hitAhsad was in her seventy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
Tate sprans Hotel Open All the Ye.r
suorr druggist. rx.ny th and Bread streets, Agent

devoted member 81 the Methodist Church.
She 10 survived by the following ci1il-
dren! John w hlteheAdp OF N orfolk, . mem-
ber Of the Legislatures; Mrs. John y. Alur.
rell Of this city; Thomas Whitehead, Js,.,
Of Lynchburg, David q. Whitehead Wee.
presadent Of the Everett Waddey Cons
panyi irving u, Whitehead, Of Lynch
burg; Mary T. Whitehead, Of Lynchburs,
Miss Martha Garland Whitehead, OF Rich
nond' Mrs. Henry D. Perkins st Rich
mond; Miss Nellie 9. Whitehead, Of Rich
nond, and Robert q, Whitehead, also Of
this city. s. IS @ . OH
sho leaves two brothers. Rev. b. ),
Powell Garland, Of Portsmouth, and Mr.
Paulus Garland. Of Asnhet,t. Her sisters
are Mrs.feWiIlis Wills and MRS. Mildred
Ellis, OF Amherst; Mrs. ELLA wills, Of
l.ynchburg, and Mrs. n. Y. wilson, Of
Petersburg
This remains were taken Is Lynchburs
last night, ana the funeral services viii
be Held this afternoon from tour..street
Methodist Church. The burial will be In
sprihs fH!ll Cemetery BY ths side Of her
husband. ,15
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
number Of riflos which has been sftus-
aiea Is "A estimated at Nooo.

/ number OF ritlcs which has been sn,ut.
| gleti III Ia estimated at $4,000.
| Tsanoff further says that the principal
object In the existence Of tho Mace.
DOMAIN Committee has been ITO arm, the
tlcfcnseless Christians, ard ats second
object IS ITO perfect a standing army Of
the insurgents" we quote him further as
| follows:
Tho standing army Of the vutreshnn
| c)rgnnlzutslh nlimberB sonlo 10000 lnstlr.
| gents III companies Of about 100. each
Band Under its voyvoda. What this rebel
army does not know OF war tho Turk, az
| least, cannot teach, Dvery lesson Of the
Polish revolution Of 1853, not to mention
carler revolutions: every device Of Ger-
ernl Aquinnldos; every lesson Of the
South Africa war, has boon carefully
mustered. Tactioe,ty the Insurgents have
not accomplished what was expected OF
them. Moving about In the dark, they
have not always picked out the strategic
Positions; they have allowed themselves
to be surprised ssbY$ the, Turk too often.
But the number OF officers Of tho Bull
garlnn army who have forsnScn their
sheltered life IN exchange tor to restless
Inns been 80 large that the tactics OF the
insurgents ilavo steadily improved. The
recent enlightenment above MSAnstlr, IN
which the rebels routed n Turkish army,
inflcting d loss Of 210 Killed on the battle
field, Is tho best achievement yet
There Is nothing fantastic nbout tne
uniform and equipment OF the MaceuoniAn
ins,,rrentsl They look the soldier much
more than does the Turk. AS pack anil
mnls nro not feasible, every insurgcnt car
rjes his tota equipment OH his back, con-
sisting Of a NfannlcherF or Gras rifle, the
nf,cini armament OF the Bulgarian ana
Greek armies respoctlve1y-ai few Befdan
rifles aud American Martins are inter-
mtngled--aso four belts Of cartridges
each. two frightened across the WAIST , ano
one slung across each shoulder: a rcvolver
nnd two dynamite bombs. Tor self-dc-
struct.on in case of capture each fnsur-
GENT also carries a packet of immedia
nolson and n kama (stiletto). The insur-
cent uniform resembles that OF the Bull
gnrlan soldier, only that 1t Is very lighto
much of It being leathern, for duraplllty.s
In place Of boots the insurgents Wear
Of cowhide,% or plssKtih
with little encouragement from the
powers Dulgarinix would 20 to war with
Turkey to fight her own and Macedonian
wrongs, but we doubt If she will receive receive
It now.
The Dig natlOns are ~. o. 49, N''.~I'toF II
Most Of Thorn are suspicious
Of Russla's designs; but we may, at lea ast'
trust that tho outcome of the present
trouble viii DO that the powers VIII com COM
mol turkey to administer her provinces
With more 1ustice--in more civilized and ND
humane manner Unless that be done,
sone day the Balkan states VII pre-
rpitate war in Europe, which VIII enc enc
u the extinction Of Turkeys rule on that
continent. .vsE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
.BrigI',I|'t|s' Disease.
Diabetes,

eioatins, Gravel, Dull eack . ASh :.
Kidney diseases Urinary Z. AH s,,,aS1,'
tt4kns s y AKEsnsy aa f @isy
trouble; after every lntell,Eeehht ~ fft nRins
st tS ere RI al E,GSu II is bland
acts directing On tho Kidneys ana ptaaha ae
GMickly Draining ont every u lmputvss ,iVins
,nne e ana testrensfhenlng ~ Sltg an ana
IA piaost ss sven 'S whsn ~ pstisst as ~
tYs VI hSSP ps or ~ Aettfs o sScoamusssa
0ieIAsED KIDNEY SYMPTOMS.
Agonl!lns pains In the back, e Ss te Is
Or asohngSSs; froh r ie ssss
Won Or din!oulty IN passing Wn{{eF d dI.,
shsfsss tS s''ss s, es sysH
odor 81 The urine ns sesniy and hl n! 4
fG ~ rheuratsm WITH hones mes a ifea! ent
r ,Slow s hS sS " these symptom.
will BE Restored to health. and your Kid
neys and bladder perfectly cs'reu " stua ai
a sd h Sssder 'TsstsSHes
lions from the ktdreys and urethra,. makes
the blood pure. THs highest grade KID.
ney remedy made. Thoroughiy tested 1or
eee yssrs L os pby exp ne SAM
FIN BoTf1fS.s also circular; rlE4Icving som, som
ine Stuart Df Huse Co., " Atlanta ga, special
edisal ayiee given i SoM GgescEipe yohh y
! FSaaEnS o Bnu il &c., az broad
Street. Call Or write stuart's Gin and
BuchMs sent ~ EXPRESS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
.DASTARDLY ATTEMPT TO
/. WRECK PASSENGER TRAIN
Especial to The Times Dispatch


CHARLOTTE, N. G., September B.
A dastardly! attempt was made TO wreck
D.. 81; the south bound Washington nnu
Southwestern vestibule limited trainn On
tho Southern, near Manassas last night,
Had 1t not been for the care Of the
man at the throttle, the entire train
might have been dltched and E.any lives
sacrificed.
AS the train was nearing point about
forty miles south Of Alexandria, and renr
Manassas Junction, the engineer saw q
large obstruction piled high on tho track,
Flo quickly reversed his engine and
brought 1t to a standstill.
The train crew went ahead Il short dts
TANGO and there carefully placed on
the track was g lot OF iron, rocks and
cross-ties Tho crew at once went to
worx to dlsplace the obstruction, and IN
about half an hour the train again cot,-
tnued its journey southward. 81