davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07

The spelling bee, scheduled in the
Methodist church at Carlsbad. was
postponed because Of the revival SER
vices in the Presbyterian church.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Stocking of
Kansas City, are stopping in Carlsbad
for climatic enjoyment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07

C o. Hoffman returned t Carlsbad
again to his old position as prescrip-
zionist for the Eddy Drug Co
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07

A bill has been introduced locating
an agricultural experiment station at
Taos.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07

The Emporium Racket" store has
been opened in Ration by Mrs. G. NJ.
Foster.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Moses died at Carlsbad.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07

w. M. Jackson left Carlsbad for st.
Louis to buy the new drug stock for
Emerson & Jackson.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07
man has been appointed

w. A. Chapman has been appointed
city engineer at Ration.
We Sell the Greatest
of blood purifiers, Acker's Blood Elk
II. under q positive guarantee. It will
cure Ill chronic and other blood pois-
ons. II you have eruptions or sores
or your body. or are pale, weak or
run down, it Is just what you need.
We refund money II you are not sat
isned. so cents and $1.O0. For sale
by O. G. Schaefer, Druggist
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07

The two youngest children of G.
w. Moore, assistant postmaster at
Carlsbad. are quite seriously i'll from
pneumonia.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07

j. Beadles of Mayfield, Kentucky, i
at Las Cruces visiting his cousin, i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07

Miss Sallie Coapland, of Angus, Lin
coin county, is reported very sick.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07
SICkLY WOMEN

Weak and sickly women who are ex-
ceedingiy nervous and irritable. and
who sleep very poorly, have no ap-
petite, and are sometimes overcome
by Headache and Dizziness will find
. few doses of Hostetter's Stomach
Btters very beneficial. 1t will stimu-
late and strengthen the weak system.
restore the appetite and promote
sound sleep. The most delicate sys-
tenn car retain 1t. Don't fail to try
It. It viii do you good.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07
ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHT

ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHT
And harassed by a bad cold? Use
Billiards. Horshound Sfrur, j: will Sc
cure you SOUND sleep and effect a
pr ompt and TACTICAL cure. 15c, soc anc
$1.00 bottle at X. d. Goodall's. drug
glst, Railroad venue
Mrs. j. d. Stalker, formerly Of San
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07

Thomas F. Blackmore. the Carls-
bad druggist, is getting about again
from a very severe siege Of infiam-
matory rheumatism.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07

J. v. Latham employed by the cat
tie sanitary board as hide inspector,
was at Captain inspecting hides.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bronco uinine Tab
lets. This signature 6X4>
on every box, Csc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07

Valentines are selling like hot cakes
In Deming this year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-07
C0LDAHEAp

Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. Large S!ze, 50 cents as
Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail:
Ely BROTHERS, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

The March meeting of the local assembly
Of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew was held
last Monday evening at st. Johns parish
hall. Sixteen chapters We're represented at
the meeting. Mr.. Bert T. Amos chairman
of the press and printing committee, called
attention to the fact that The Evening Star
had generously assigned a place in it's Sat
urday editions to the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew and urged that the chapters send
articles Of interest for this column each
week.
Mr.. William B. Everett, jr., chairman of
the committee of Junior chapters, reported
that the reorganization of the Junior as
sembly was progressing satisfactorily.
Mr.. Edward F. LOCKER, chairman of the
special service commit tee asked for the CO.
operation of the Brotherhood members in
the services at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, Colonial Beach, Va, during
July and August. The speaker of the even
ing was Mr.. William E. Andrews, auditor
Of the Treasury Department, who delivered
an eloquent address on 1.-The Rule of Serv-
ice and Religious Work Among Men,"
The parish paper, published monthly by
Trinity Brotherhood Chapter, in the inter-
est of Trinity parish, has, it is said, sue
cessfully passed the experimental stage and
is recognized as valuable auxiliary to the
parish.
The executive committee of the Junior
Local Assembly Of the Brotherhood Of St.
Andrew will meet next Monday evening in
the parish house of the Pro-Cathedral
Church Of the Ascension.
The meeting of St. Paurs Chapter on the
first and third Thursday evenings of each
month are preceded by Bible class led by
the rector, DR.. Harding. These classes are
open to all men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
Miraculous Vault,

From the London Tattler.
The most interesting place of pilgrimage
in Dublin Is st. Michan's Church, where
the organ is still to be seen upon which
Handel is said to have composed his Mes
sah-' In the graveyard Is the last resting
place of Robert Emmett. and the vault of
ST Michan's provides a more grewsome
thrill than the morgue. The sexton lifts
an iron door and descends a few rude steps
carrying a light, without which the place
would be pitch dark. You follow and find
yourself In narrow passage, from which
cell-lke recesses belonging to different
families branch off. Whether it is owing to
the extreme dryness of the surroundings
or to some mysterious property of the place,
the process of decay has been arrested, and
the features of persons dead for two CEN
turtles may be recognized from authentic
portraits. Here lie the brothers Sheares,
who We're executed for their share in the
united Irish conspiracy, side by side almost
with the Earl of Leitrim who was murder
ed about thirty years ago. The earls an
cestors for hundreds of years back rest in
the same vault Perhaps the strangest
thing about the vault is the fact that, apart
from the weird sensation, there is nothing
offensive in the surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
IN THE CHURCHES

The remodeled edifce just completed by
the congregation of ST. Johns German Lu-
theran Church. on AZ street between and
D streets southwest, is to be dedicated to-
morrow. There will be three services dur
ing the day-one at IL ocloch second one
at $3.50, and third at s in the evening.
At each of the services there will be music
Of high order, consisting of solos on the
new organ and selections by the choir and
the Aron Society. The morning service
will include a sermon by the Rev. F. Phi.
Hennighausen, pastor of st. Stephens
Church, Baltimore. In the afternoon Rev.
J. G. Butler of Luther Place Memorial
Church will deliver a sermon, and Rev. A.
Homrighaus of Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church will give an address in German.
DR.. H. H. Weber. general secretary of the
board of church extension will possibly ad-
dress the congregation in the evening.
An. interesting feature of the evening ssrv
ice will be the singing of Luther's hymn,
Zine Feste Burg" in German and English
simultaneously On Monday evening there
will be a social reunion for the friends of
the church.
The relaying of the corner stone took
place July q of last year. The estimated
cost of the building was $1,000, but the
actual expenditure has been $500. The
exterior is in white brick and white stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

place the left on the top and repeat the
exercise as outlined.
This is splendid exercise for the back OF
the shoulders and the arms, and will build
up these portions in a few weeks of steady
practice.
Exercise IV-Starting from the correct
standing position, place the outstretched
arms behind the back, with the hands be-
low the hips, and grasp the medicine ball
in clenched hands, with the little finger
turned outward Raise the elbows as much
as possible at the same time lowering the
shoulders to the fullest extent. Figure p
After this position is gained shove the
arms and ball down hard and low. Hold
for moment and then relax.
When the elbows are at their highest pos
sible point, the shoulders are improved,
and when. the ball is closest to the floor the
back of the arms are exercised. The tri-
ceps, therefore, are given much attention
in this movement.
Exercise Vile down fiat on the alb
domen, with the legs together Keeping the
body straight and unbendng, raise it from
the floor, supporting it on the toes and
finger tips. (Figure 81 When the arms,
which should form right angles with the
shoulders, are fully Strengthened, hold the
position until the hands and the forearms,
which are severely exercised, become tired.
Then relax, and with all these move
ments, repeat after brief breathing spell.
This exercise may be varied by raising the
body on first the right and then the left
hand,
To strengthen the wrists, raise the body
on the knuckles. on either side of the
hands, and on the fiat of the clenched
hands.
Exercise VI-Gaining the correct stand
ing position, hold the arms out straight
from the shoulder, entwine the fingers and
turn the backs of the hands toward the
face. Shove the shoulders well forward
and then, as If the arms were heavily
weighted down, raise them gradually and
place them back of the head as far as pos
sble (Figure ~ When this is done, send
the elbows back as much as you can. Hold
the position until pain Is felt, after which
relax entirely.
This exercise, which develops the Shout
ders and the outer portions of the upper
arms, is excellent for Strengthening round
ed shoulders and keeping them in proper
position. ANTHONY BARKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
Utica HILL GOLD MINING CO,

SIlC.h Ill NsCl1l ndi.Nl-NN w.,
CAPITAL STOCK, 81, 100000.
Corporation Trust Co. Of New York Transfer Agts.
Owns outright in fee by U. s. Patent in Ward
Boulder County Colorado. four contiguous gold
mining claims, located 1900 feet from Colorado
Northwestern railroad freight yards.
Development work shows large continuous body
rich gold sulphide throughout length of claims
Ore shipped from development brought up to
5000 per ton. Main shaft down 100 feet on vein
80 feet wide. Assays show asalues $4,000
per ton in gold Property inspected and reported
on by New York stockholders.
Claims adjoin b. & NJ. and Utica Mines now
operating which have paid millions Of dollars.
Limited amount treasury stock offered at 15
cents per share, full paid and worcestershire. par
value, $100.
Investors cordially invited to company's office
for Investigation Of this ground floor propos, ti0n
promising big and prompt returns. Full details
JOHN ]. McKINIRY, President,
It, 16e and 1b6 Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

Dietrich, Ironig Cosgrove, Helen Lockwood,
Stella Raymond, Virgie Raymond, Faith
Scrivener and the Florcdora Quartet
A large party Of Methodist missionaries
left San Francisco for the orient last
week Among the number were Bishop
David H. Moore, who returns to supervise
the conference of eastern Asia, and Dr..
Homer Eaton, treasurer. and DIR. Charles
O. Miller, member of the board of man
ayers of the missionary society. There
are four missionaries in the party des-
tined for Corea. Doctors Miller and Eaton
will visit various missions in the orient
and report their impressions to the board
upon their return.
The sum total of donations and requests
to religious, charitable and educational in
situations during the past year, as COM
piled by Mr. George P. Upton, newspaper
man of Chicago, who makes a speciality
of collecting such data, is interesting to
note. The amount for the year 1902 is
ST ,397, 167, as compared with 1923 SSS, 732
for 1901, the record year, and So. 461 ,304 in
Guided the $2O,OOO.OOo thank offering Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church or the
sums devoted by other denominations to
philanthropic uses.
OF the total amount, SIS, 1903 was given
to educational institutions s36,519 s64 to
charities, 81. 800, 700 to churches, s., SS600O
to museums and art galleries and $4,9!O, 800
n nfia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
New Way to Burn Oil.

r rom the Iron age.
The consumption of liquor fuel without
the use of the steam jet is accomplished by
the experimenting engineer of a Dutch
steamship line in the East Indies. The oil
is forced into the furnace by means of a
donkey pump. the oil coming from storage
tank through small heater. where it is
warmed by the exhaust from the pump, the
exhaust then going to the ships condensers,
as the apparatus was designed especially to
save the water which iwould be required by
the jet. The oil is discharged by the pump
through another heater, where 1t reaches a
temperature of 200 degrees Fahrenheit The
front end of the furnace is closed with a
cap of steel. and an annuiar space around
this Is formed into the furnace with spiral
air guides to cause the fnfo wing air to take
up considerable heat before. entering the in
terror. Part of the air is allowed to ignite
with the oil as it sprays from the injector,
but the bulk of the combustion is completed
further on. No air blast is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
III
Cause for G1ee.

From Puck. sszi ls
on?'
Landlord PettyviIle Tavern-"Oh! A life
insurance agent is suing dentist. over in
the court house; and nobody gives a durn
which of EN- gets stuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

Dietrich, Ironig Cosgrove, Helen Lockwood,
Stella Raymond. Virgie Raymond, Faith
Scrivener and the Florodora Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

while squeezing the fists in on the ball
with might and main, gradually raise the
ball to and press II hard against the chest
which, while the ball was rising to 1t, was
expanded to its fullest extent by deep in
halation. (Figure - Keep the ball In this
position until WEAKNESS comes. Then relax
completely, dropping the ball to the floor.
This is done so that the blood will fill up
the arms more readily. That part OF the
body not used in the exercise should be
kept In the correct standing position.
Exercise u.-This IL executed as the pre-
vious exercise. with the exception that the
ball Is held between and squeezed by the
palms Of the hands. In this way the inside
OF the biceps and the forearm is developed.
Exercise uI.-With the elbow Of the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
ALWAYS UP TO BEST
Physical Culture That Will
Keep a Man Fit.
ARMS AND SHOULDERS
STRENGTH AND DExTERITY FOR
ALL EMERGENCIES.
Coat Padding to Make brave Show
is a Pitiful Subter-
fuge.
Copyright, 1903. by Anthony BAKERY

Copyright, 1903 by Anthony Barker)
Written for The Evening Star.
Every man should possess himself OF we'll
developed arms and shoulders, so that he
will look his best at all times, and be able to
take care of himself in any sort of physical
emergency.
Physical culture w& give them to any
one who will practice 1t assiduousiy.
Padded coat shoulders don't make man
progressing They simply indicate that
underneath the pads are woefully thin and
bony shoulders from which fabby arms
swing Thin shoulders and fiabby arms
generally mean stopped shoulders, for the
muscles which are used to keep the shoul-
ders erect are not developed. STOPPED Shout
ders put the whole body out of its correct
plumb, and body improperly poised is not
an attractive object.
Arms that are not muscular are likely to
hang incorrectly, generally too much for
ward or bent at the elbows. Proper circu-
lation of the blood is prevented thereby,
and the arms gradually starved. Then. too,
arms that hang forward when their pos
SCISSOR Is walking depress the ribs and inter-
fere with the proper action of the vital Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

emergencies. street ruffian cannot at
tack him with impunity, and II he finds
himself in a burning building he need not
hesitate TO undertake to escape down rope
or other support where a good grip Is nee
essary.
give well-developed arms and shoulders to
all who will practice them. They should
be taken up ten or fifteen minutes each
and before retiring for the night Do not
be afraid to put all your energy into the
movements-you will be benefited the more
speedily.
grasp a medicine ball or an ottoman or
anything of a similar nature between
tightly clenched hands, the backs of which
are turned downward. Place the elbows
at the sides of the body and have the fore
arms at right angles to the upper. Then,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

There was young girl from Marquette
VINO purchased a pug for puette;
But, alas and afacki
1t sat on the track,
And the girl is lamenting it yuette.
The Lyre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

gans. Only arms that are muscular will
hang in the proper position, which Is
straight along the sides of the body.
Weak and spongy hands direct re-
suit of flabby arms and shoulders. The
hands cannot be strong when the muscles
above them are neglected A man with a
listless grip is frequently a man with an
undeveloped arm.
1t is easy to understand why man with
such arms and hands is at a disvantage In
physical emergencies. Let him do away
with all these imperfections by building up
the muscles, and he will materially increase
his chances of long life by being well
equipped to defend himself creditably in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

hand at the body's side, hold the medicine
ball in the palm OF the left hand Place the
right hand on top Of the ball In such posi-
ton that the little finger viii be higher
than the thumb and twisted toward the
shoulder Then. while resisting with the
left hand, push the ball downward with the
right, and vary this movement by pushing
Also hold the ball On the right hand and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE.Ex- Postmaster E. T: Hance. De
trot ASTOR-W H Elliott, San Juan 2. r
Captain H. c. Aspinwall. Haskell y. Y. CAM
BRIDGE-E- Won Zimmerer. Hamburg. FIFTH
ANENU E-Franz Lehman, Dresden; Captain W.
Z; Ellis. I. S; A: II. F. Mcintyre. Honolulu.
GRAND-Ceptain T. ". Moore L. s. A. Captain
George F. Barney, [. s. A: Captain George f.
Reid. L. S. NJ {. GRAND UNI6N-Ex-Judge ].
Westphalen Guatemala. HOLLAND-Ol Ames,
Boston; Hobart Ames North Easton. Mass; Amos
Crabtree. Bradford. England Edward Kampmann.
Paris. IMPERIAL-Ex-M Mayor D NJ. Robinson. FL
mira; Gustav Dillcr Worms Germany; Seraphin
Gelat. Paris. MAIESrIC-D W. c. Merriam. Chi
Cago. MANHATTAN-Dr. a. W. Webb. Rome.
Italy; Rear Admiral John r. Bartlett. L. S. N:
Major J. b Houston I. s: A. MARLBOROUGH
J: P Mccoy. Shanghai China. MURRAY HILL
II. w Peabody. Boston. NETHERLAND-A Ed
gerton Washington; b. Walther, Venice. PLAZA
{. K. LeayCroft. Caldwell. N Y. UNION SQUARE
Captain j. Fl. Marshall. San Francisco. VIC
TORIA-W. J. Bryan. Lincoln. Neb WALDORF
ASTORIA-Emilio d'Ojeda. Spanish Minister to the
United States. Washington; Vicome d'Alte Portu-
guese Minister to the United States Washington;
W. y. Mcmillan. London; United States Senator
J. w. Bailey, Texas. sWESTMINSTER-S Ma
Chida, member of the japanese Imperial Commits
sion, Toxic: Fernando Nehlsen Guatemala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
PORTS.

Liverpool Oct &5-Arrived steamer Bohemia, IN, ~,
clarke. New-YoTk NeNlc tb!l.
Plymou h. oct % noon Arrived. steamer piN,A. -,
Krech. New-fork for Cherbourg and HaThnrr.' %eI,;
proceeded taTd
fr, m Il sJterdam, for New-York 'oei' Jansen,
worth NeW-IOTk. 'oii W aus
Queenstown. oct %. 5:i2 m-Arrived s,ear,. -.
pana (Brl. Watt. NcwYork for Iiveroeai tam
Cecded F0N' 'shu pro
from Glasgow New-York. ''' Aunsoane
Brow 23-Pbssed.
steel. New-York for Liverpool: Campania Ina IBrl.
New-York for Liverpool: Celtic (Brl Iindsa,' Watt.
Queenstown and Liverpool. 'aS' New
PTawIe Point, Oct 23-Pessed steamer Potst,r. ~,
Potter Nsw-York for Rotterdam Nputch
knsale. Oct :3-i,assed steamer Chsucer (Br) Hoga,
New-YOTk fer Manchester. - hoshn
Dunnet Head oct 28-Passed steamer O.rs, m ~,
Skjodt New-York ChGstiansand and t,pshl
23-Passed. steamer N
Dutch. Peters, Anst, rdan. for New York
Hamburg. oct ao-S Sailed. steamer Phoebus der,
SchierhoTst, New-YoTk '''
ROTTERDAM oct. 22-Arrived. Urd Nor, Han
SEN New York. via Norfolk
Havre. oct. 2i-ArTived. steamer Prins willem III
Dutch, lutte Nsw-York. via West indies. eto for
Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
LIABILITIES, s2s2,15S; ASSETS $500
Petition in Bankruptcy of E. w. Wilson
Filed-Russell Sage Creditor.

Among the petitions in bankruptcy filed YESTERDAY
was that Of E w. Wilson. Of No. Nassau-st
with liabilities OF s2s2 5s and assets of $500 or tho
total liabilities slslSU secured by bonds of the
Standard Typewriter Company and stock in the
Canada Coal and Railway Company. The princinaI
creditors Samuel Finley Ct al. Montreal s25 600
secured by 1Sos shares of the Canada Coal and
Railway Company; A. b. Thatcher. trustee Broad
Exchange Building, sss5s3. secured by seventy
eight bonds Of the Standard Typewriter COMPANY.
Russell Sage No. 81 Nassau-st. SO. sG7 secured nv
100000 of bonds Of the Standard Typewriter Com
pany: Charles A. Coffin. No. ~ Broad-st sJss7a
secured by $4,000 mortgage bonds of the Standard
Typewriter Company and 81. go Of bonds OF the
canada Coal and Railway Company ana r.
Brooks. NO 30 broadway SIS 1874 secured by SIS 900
OF bohos or the Standard Typewriter Comnanv
among lhe unsecured creditors f. w Watson
10. 90 East Eighty -fifth-st, S23 s25. NoIsot,'S
ISank montreal. 10000 and j. T. Fish Roston
S.slo. The petitioner is also an indorser ON w.,
notes held by Nelson's Bank. Montreal and az
which the canada company is ioint maker 10 the
amount OF S3.'s' each: The petitioner also has "a
$1,000 NE policy; payable 10 his wife and a three
fourths interest In the firm of f. w Watson a 90
value OF either unknown as assets Clofbinr a.
empted- VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
KILLED on Il" TRACKS.
Nan SLAIN by Third RaH-Trmn
.Nangles BOdn

Timothy Lyons. forty-fye years old. Of No !. 7O6
seconc-aNe-. car cleaner, killed last night
on the Second-aVc. elevated structure between
Ninety-eighth and Ninety-nnth SITS. and parts Of
his body fell 10 the street. II is thought he WAS
killed by electricity before he run over.
Peter BELLS. Of No. 34l East observation-disclosures
sixteenth-st-. motormsn Of the train was locked IN
IN the East One-huncred-a -fourth-st station on
a charge Of homicide. The police were unable TO
find any witnesses Of the accident.
As the passengers learned Of the acct
cent several women tainted. They were attended
by ambulance surgeons.
Il think his body must have been there several
minutes before nay train him said
Bells II he hac been standing up when struck
I could not have missed seeing him. ] am positive
that walking on the track in front OF