davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-23
Local News

in the city.
| J. F. Frautz, of Pittsburg, was
In the city today.
Msjor Clint Moore left this morn.
Mig for points south.
Jasper Lisk, Esq, of Matamoras,
was In the city last evening.
Robert Garden, Of Sardls, Ohio,
was calling on friends here today.
ANDY Turtle has returned home
from the oil field east of Friendly.
clell Smith, of Clarksburg, was
registered today at the Hotel Wells.
A. J. Jemison, of Middlebourne,
left for points south this morning.
B. c. Litman, produce dealer
Of Hannibal, Ohio, was In the city
today.
W. B. O'Neill, a we'll known
architect of Marietta, was In the
city today.
Use DeBell's Kidney Pills for all
Kidney diseases. Sure cure for
Backache.
Joseph Witten, Of Witten, Ohio,
was a business caller In the city
last evening.
Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough Honey
Is sure cure for coughs colds and
Group. Gives instant relief.
Albert Montieth, of Matamoras
was business visitor in the city
last evening.
For Sale-eight room house with
all modern improvements. Inquire
at this Office. 9 20 1t
Jesse Holmes, of Long Reach,
was In the city last evening calling
on his host of friends.
Use Bunsen's Catarrh Cure for
catarrh of the head. Nasal catarrh
and Catarrhal deafness.
Thomas Hendrickson, the
Diamond Square shoemaker, was a
New Martinsville business caller to-
day.
Wanted-Three apprentice girls
for Millinery department. Edwin
N. Fischer. 17tt
Moody Spencer. of Mlddlebourne,
was In the city today. Mr.. Spen'
Ger Is the genial proprietor OF the
Swan House.
For Sale-House and lot. House
plumbed with water, bath, gas and
electric lights. Irquire at 144
East street city. 9 20 st
These mornings are the kind
that are mighty hard on the boys
fingers who has long walk to
school aud no pockets In his pants.
B. Brennan. prominent busi-
ness man of Wheeling, was In the
city today. He Is member OF the
wholesale establishment of Naylor
& Co., drygoods and notions.
Lost-Suuday afternoon on
Wells street or Mccoy Avenue,
light blue silk robe for baby carriage
Finder will be rewarded by leaving
same at the Review Office. ~ ct
Harry Moore, of Plttsburg. Is
visiting relatives In the city. Mr..
Moore holds a position as telegraph |
operator In the Smoky City with
the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad
company.
This Is the season of the year
when the days and nights are about
equal. However, the long sum.
mer days were not lengthy enough
to get all the business done In
Sistersville.
H. B. Nissan left this morning
for Independence, Kan, on pros
pecting tour of few weeks. Mr..
Nissan goss west with a view of
locating at some point In Kansas
provided he likes the country.
Contractor J. c. Mcconnell, of
Matamoras left this morning for
Independence, Kan, to look after
his fathers interests. Mr. McCou-
nell has a number of strings of
tools running In the Kansas oil
field.
Mrs. R. W. Mcconnell, of the
South Side, was taken to the North
Wheeling hospital yesterday after
noon for treatment. MIS-. McCon.
nell will leave for Los Angeles, Cal,
inst as soon as her health will
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15
THAT ARE KILLING THE PEOPLE.

No ether plaster. no cshsr medicine or sp-
plieA;iun, asn compare with them. Coughs.
colds, bsessehs, Rheumatism. lrmbAgo,
hsdney ard liver hosb,es. asthma. in6u-
snss, they ali 50 dows before Benson's
Plasiers hks . snow image Ia the sun.
You can't throw money away on Bsnson's
Plaster Everybody 10 going 10 use them
us season. Bat make certain you get the
geEains. All druggists. or We Will prepay
postage on any number ordered Ia the
United States on receipt Of Csc. each.
Ssabury A johnson. MIG. Chemists, MI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15
AaTtfElturf.


The Aneriesn people are besississ /,
lssrs that nstion !. nhe 81 lhs bt,t sul
rosi healthy OF nssts, TIE great mas
d The people are yell employed. esusiss
s,rcrs demand Tor nn,ios' The pric,
Of sool 10 high ED 9th natton selIips
- ebssp - pork. u BOT ehesper. II 10 %
wonder isst live sheep srd Isr be sdvsps
cd snd oil .bst ssrs msrteisd taken 81
good prices TOE sspor, trade {. also ia
good shape. owing The isllins ca 10 ship
nents Of irsrsn meats from Austri.lis. spd
samuins the shols situation up, IL IL
essy TO scoouni Ter The good demand spd
strong values for fneep sod lambs last
nos.
Export sheep ere now seIlioa 10 London
snd Liverpool much higher then The COZ.
responding lime yesr ego. and tho siock
good enough TO export IL scarce and bard
10 boy 10 tbis couotfy even IL sood pricss.
The meo Interested 10 the sheep hosioess
are 10 the best possible shape, and il 10
highly possible tbst the sheep men having
sheep 90 hand vill reap the benefit OF
higher prices the coming season unless
something unlocked for sbonld occur.
Good Authorities predic, thst the iime
10 DOT ia, distsDt vban - many ,beep md
lsmbs will be slaughtered 10 this &C uoiry
% are hogs and cattle st the preseo,
time.
History Of The coun,ry prtvss that mt.
ton 10 poor m.n's meat. and tbers 10
nothing TO prevent THE from beconire the
sres,sst sheep conn,ry 10 the world. II |
10 true. spstt Of DOR ispse county Is over
stocked. but no one is to blame Tor thst
state Of sdsifs bat the owners snd rsisers
themselves.
II they sould mske . practice OF cell
Jog sbout so many sheep snd lsmbs esob
year, ressrdiess Of price. Just Is The farm
ere ere obliged TO do. they would have
better sheep End Ian bs 10 ofler. End in the
long run their bank sccount would b
much larger. Bot instead OF foins this
they refuse to part With their stock. only
81 certsin price. and the fret thing they
koow their rsnge IL eaten up and their
shsep are thin end small for the lack OF
grass. 1t Stubborn fact that one good
,heep or lsmb 10 worth two Of the inferior
Kind.
The Miohissu end Ohio farmers are be
ginning TO resliz, thst nothing will ion
,rove their farms snd raise better crops
ban sheep mao urs Farmers 10 Michigan
hat have fed lambs Tor the past ave years
ave doubled the value Of the land and 81 L
rays rsised good crop. while . few yesrs
go they fcuod II uphill work. owing to
be tmsll crops prod and many Q
,rm that would have been cold under
,ortgsge 10 nov out OF debs aud y nice
snk account besides. These people are
'eding more end mors Sesteru sneep and r
mbs esch yesr. snd will continne. Even
10 New York farmers are beginning to
slizs the truth Of this proposition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15
There Is A bean

J: /" I | ]. ]. !"
~ called the kidney bean, be-
AXZZiA cause it is shaped somewhat
MWXH like your Kidneys and the
QblNIE kidneys are shaped some-
what like the big ears you
HXNkM see on the heads Of some
VI men. In the body the kid
neys are located about Gas
sailor would say amidships
Of the abdomen, one on the
right side and one on the left, their concave
edges turned inward. They are scaven-
gers, house cleaners. Their business is to
throw of the body -poisons dissolved in, or
mixed with, water. Treat them intellgently
and well and they will work seventy years
without grumble; but give then more
than they can do, load them with liquor
and beer, and presently you will have what
we call kidney Trouble; and painful,
deadly trouble it often is. Yet it may be
deadly without being painful-like Bright's
disease. II is snake that crawls through
the grass and bites you before you know he
is in the neighborhood. Hosts of people,
men, women and children, have more or
less Kidney trouble without realizing it
until it gets very bad. Here is what two
say;
For the last six months Mr.. John IT, Schwab, Of
Albany, N. ", has worked every day. Previously
be spent weeks In hospitals and under the care Of
physicians. Kidney trouble II was, and he got no
relief. Then he was cured by the ne,r medicine,
Cai-cura Solvent, discovered by On David Kennedy.
To-day you can ask what has made me feel ten
years younger and will tell you. II was the nsp
medicine discovered by Dr. David Kennedy, Of Ken
needy Row, Kingston, N. Y. I mean Cai-cura Sol
rent For years was troubled with my kidneys,
bat am all right now 80 said Nathaniel Tomp-
kins, Of Wlndham Centre, n. y, October ., 1900.
They were fortunate at last. But don't
wait. Use the remedy nop--Dr. David
Kennedy's Cal-cura Solvent--nothing else.
Send to the Cal-cura Company, DR.. Ken
needy Row, Rondout, N ", for = free sam.
pie bottle. Large bottles S1.00, all drug
gists. One size only.
Remember. Only one DR.. David Kenne.
dy ever lived in Rondout, City Of Kingston,
N ", and the name Of his nen and latest
medicine is Cal-cura Solvent.
Cal-cura Solvent is for Sale by
A. H. PETTIBONF,
ANOHES1ER DEPOT. VERMONT |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15

Afifnd who bss recently purchased
. bfnsh land tree aDi uho wishes 70 ee
Is CLEARED up st tbs Iesst expense want,
20 knos how best 20 do II. II 10 bad Il
se would cnt the 200 ! srd the brn.h of
eileen. le'vios the s'umps snd grabs Ia
the ground; vcuii lhsn fence It sod rno
jass - msny sbtsp on the srsos - !. would
possibly carry. Gcsts would do The work
qoieksr 10 three years II vonld be .
nice. smooth blus srsss end white clover
psssafe. and stssn Of iour good horses
would iurn Il oil over 10 nice shape ssve
Tor lev Ct The largest roots md s:omp.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15

One resson Why 90 mspy men rsmsir
toilefs snd poor Ill tn"ir lives 10 tbs,
they hsse been too csreial lot to give
more tbsn . dollars worth OF YORK 10,
. collsrs worth Of vsse. This thing
bars promotion 10 easier pieces snd higher
ssses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15

New Z,slsnd farmers sre giveo The pr,
ilege OF placing their osn vslu.tiop OF
their fsrmsf or ID" proposes OF tsxssion
sbicb some wo1Id regard sss sosp ve,s
ibis privilege DOT song led with the riat,
reserves By the o e nment 10 bay ths
nsn's land q scy time within twelve
months OF The time Of making toe sssess
mens Of 10 per GER. above tie valus,iop
placed upon the l.ui. This plsu. il 10
said, secures /. vais ,stisfsc,ory sssess.
nett
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15
Keep The Cellar Dry.

Qaicklime, borsx, charcoal, dry cop
perss and plaster are things 10 make sud
keep cellar sweet and fresh. Move on,
ell things movable. sweep, take up dust
open bins and closets. and set doors and
windows wide. Then 10 every bin or en-
closed spsoe, SET On esrthen vessel, dish or
bDvl. with seversl Jumps Of quichiime 10
IL. Strev grains Of dry oopperss oil over
the lime. then slack II, but do NOT vet it,
vet be sure the slackening is thorough.
Stesm from the lime. rising up and oct,
will take away oil bad cir and i'll odors.
Leave the cellar open and empty 10,
two hours. thsn scatter dry borsx oil
around. 10 CORNERS and along the walls.
and wherever there 10 . plscs where II
will not be 10 the way, hang . piece Of
net. such % fish net, with some Jumps
Of fresh charcoal tied insids. Leave the
borax until next cleaning time. Take the
charcoal bags down every week. empty
them. hest the charcoal very hot. return |
to the bags and replace them. Cbsrcoal
hss . marvellous power to sbsorb oil sorts
Of bad smells. The power IL strictly pro
portioned to its freshness. which the best.
ing restores.
Make cheeseclo.h pads Of plaster, mir
cd with powdered 'lsck lime. sod hang
them against The wallis thst are likelies,
to be damp. Lime aud plaster are 90
thirsty. they will take oil the spare water
to themselves. thereby preventing muss
and mould. A good way to make the psds
10 to stitch or run inch tucks 10 . length
OF cheeseclosh or coarse Lawn. then clip .
ionnel spout into tae opsn end Of the
tnok. snd poor 10 the plaster shd lime.
Make the TICKS 50 inch apart. and ill ID en-
evenly. Powdered charcoal may be mixed
With The lime and plaster. for pads which
IRE to hang whore food ttoG, are kept.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15

Aeooruslly vet seasons slvsys insurs
poorer crops snd smaller profits then Oh
normally Dry ooss. 10 dry season .
man 70 sbls 70 ssvs vhst be raises, while
10 . vet one lhs loss Is sroruous 90 svery
hand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15
THEY CRUSH THE POWERS

7kls writes In MIA oassAsr. TIE iczs.
yTsessirs sasafasf 10 qaiss euns. Ta6ins
tsss, vihsfsag tree ard fl,s russline ccfr 10
ths ttsds sss o. Jus Of Tie seasca. Fog.
frosi, rain, saaw tbfr are cousns fos
fsmsslbs last ~artss ~ 1909 and 1901.
7hs weather Vas erasl. Ali The thnas-
snts IL killed. sna 90 haneftas q tkaus-
aids u manned Aoa crippled. Oh, the
sensh grsp II lad en- usn 81 wofi. venss
q home, Ard clsllaFsn in cribs Aad crsslss.
Coushs tAms berAa before Thanksgiving
Day are raessrs ash icAsias them stsll yea,
ard growing woBs as hey dig deeper ir,o
Tie poor, tired threat aud isng. Many
we're cured by uslns bensons rofons FlAs-
tss For tie soothing and healing power
Of hess Plaster. 10 vonasTfal Tksy COO
sasr the complaints
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
Hood'sSarsaparilIo

It strengthens and tones the stomach,
and permanently cures dyspepsIa and all
stou ~ troubles. Accept no substitute.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
DE LA VAULX IS BUILDING
ANOTHER BIG BALLOON.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Oct p. - Copyright, ISl2D - The
Comte de Ia Vaulx ts only waiting for
ideal weather TO undertake another sensa-
~tional balloon voyage. In company with
Comte Castillon de Saint Victor. the
Comte de la Vsulx IS now devoting him
self TO important experiments on his new
balloon the Medlteranee II. which has
been fitted with new mechanical devices
and a powerful motor.
When the balloon Is supplied with mech
anism il will look something like an aerial
automobile. It is now termed the spheri-
cal automobile"
Lieutenant Won Korgin. chief OF the
Austrian military aeronautio department
has lust returned to Vienna from Paris.
a fter a sojourn here Of twelve days. He
speaks enthusiastically OF the courtesy
" the Paris Aero Club. During his visit
Lieutenant ROrwin concluded an arrange
ment with Comte de la NaulN 10 take part
i'm ballooning contests at the St Louis
Exposition.
II is announced on the best authority
that young savant whose name is with
held has discovered a method OF soldering
and brazing aluminium. after four years
OF study. The soldering is said to be four
rimes stronger than the metal and mex
penSive
The same inventor says he has discov-
cred q method Of hardening aluminium and
retaining its lightness. the hardened alu-
minum being TO the ordinary metal what
steel is TO iron
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

E y. CHENEY. Manager. St Louis. Mo.
Chemical Bldg. Eighth and Olive SITS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
MINISTER TO PERSIA FINED
FOR INSULTING AN ITALIAN.
Verbal Encounter With RAILWAY
EmpIOyc at Genoa Brought tO the
Attention of Authorities.

Rome oct. cl-Richard Pearson. for
merIy United States Consul at Genoa, and
now Minister 10 Persia. has been fined
SG' and So costs for insulting an Italian
railway official last December. previous
t0 his appointment as Minister.
The Government was desirous OF set
Ting the incident by pardonIng Mr.. Pear
son, but the latter refused to ask for the
Kings clemency. as prescribed by Law.
Mr.. Pearson on December . had some
words at the railroad station at Genoa
with some other passengers about seats
in a car. and an employe OF the road in
tervened. whereUpon Mr. Pearson. It is
claimed. used insulting language in ad-
dressing the ernploye.
The incident would have been closed II
Ny. Pearson. on returning TO Genoa. had
not made report 10 the station master
against the empioye. repeating the alleged
insults I'm writing and signing his name as
Consul General Of the United States. thus
compelling the employe TO defend himself.
The latter used tie Consul Generals letter
as evidence before the judicial authorities.
and. Air. Pearson not appearing. he was
sentenced by default.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
AFTER-THEATER SUPPERS
NOT POPULAR IN PARIS.

SrErTAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris. Oct. 24-(Copyright, 1s02)-In
spite OF adverse conditions, the first per
f7rmance OF Massenets comic opera,
''Hermdiade." at the Theater de Ia Gate,
which had excited great expectations, was
given this week and had great success.
The principal artists. Nine. Calve. Nine.
Hacary. n. Renaud. NJ. jerome and N.
Fournet. were greatly applauded. The
piece. which Is rarely sung In Paris. eX-
C'tsd favorable comments. II is considered
hy some one Of Messenet's best.
Paris now has three opera houses en-
iOyiuE municipal support. and there is
some complaint about the high prices. Il
is said that 80 francs is too much for a
scat in a popular theater.
Several restaurateurs In Paris state that
the custom OF taking regular supper
after the theater Is dying out Durand
SAYS
Fashionable people no longer come 20
take the traditional supper. They only sit
down Tor a short gossip and order a cup
~ chocolate. with ice cream or pattisseris.
Restaurants which formerly were crowd
I'd with people remaining for supper now
find that in a quarter OF an hour only
dozen persons remain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
Good Shepherd Euchre.

A progressive euchre for the benefit of
the Sisters of the Good Shepherd Will
take place tomorrow night in the Jefter-
son Club Hail, Grand avenue and West
Pine street
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

sunday Table d'HOte Dinners at
The Washington" Kings highway and
boulevard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
FRENCH RAILWAY PUTS
PICTURES ON ITS CARS.

SpE:,-TAI, BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris. Oct. 4.-(Copyright. leO8D-rhe
Western Railway Company has put in
service its first train OF new cars. with
special pictorial designs. invented by NJ.
Edouard Crcs. consisting OF emblematic
armories. Zach car has a distinctive
blazon. consisting of some animal flower
or other object. which helps passengers 20
remember easily their car
The devices used on the train already
running are a windmill. a lion. balloon
a guitar a grapevine. a woman on heer
barrel a rose. a ship and a cock. The
train runs from Paris TO CherbOurg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
AND THE PLACE TO GET II

TRE BUSINESS C0gsSE,
SHORTHAND DGUPeERlTlAs
laEsRIPHT,
PtAHIESRIP.
CORRESPONDENCE
ARITHMETIC, EasllSH
BRANCHES, SPANISH, &c,
TharegshIJ TIBgsi
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
REGULAR EXHIBITIONS OF
WORKS OF OLD MASTERS

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPT- ELlC
Paris. Oct. 24.-(Copyright, lsOS.l-A
movement is on foot among leading pic
ture dealers in Paris TO hold periodical eN-
hfbitious Of works Of old masters in some
Mace open to the public. Numerous rare
works are never seen except by d few
critics and amateurs The scheme would
add one more important salon TO the art
life Of Paris.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
Dyspepsia

Don't think you can cure your dyspepsia
in ANY other way than by strengthening
and toning your stomach.
That is weak and incapable OF performing
its functions, probably because you have
imposed upon It in one way or another over
and over again.
You should take
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06
Ex'-sEcRETARY LoNo SETTER.
Rspores 0ivs Renewed Hops o. His
Ultimate Recovery.


Rsports. 0ivs Renewed Hops d His
Ultimate Recovery. E}E=..
Boston, Feb. The report during
the day from the bedside Of ex-Gov-
ernor Long were Of q character to
give renewed hope Of his ultimate re-
covery. The attending physician and
the others In Z position to know pos
ittvely heretofore have been reticent,
Dnc the impression reflected from the
bulletins of the past twenty four hours
was one of encouragement, and those
IN attendance made no attempt to con-
ceal the. fact that the day had been
very i satisfactory from medical
standpoint. .......... .-...,. -.
During the day the patient took a
sumctent amount of nourishment with
out trouble and exhibited strength that
was looked upon as gratifying. His
mind was clearer than for a week past,
and he was able to recognize those
about him as: well as to converse
briefly. His temperature, which has
varied slightly during the past week,
was more: nearly normal than at any
time since the critical turn In his ILL.,
ness a week ago.
TIE most hopeful news of the day
came at 10 O'Clock p. m, when the
following bulletin was given out:
MI. Long ..has had a. very comfort
able day. He has been more rational,
takes his food well, and has as much
strength as can be expected. His TEN,
perature has been more nearly normal
than on any previous day"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06
sULTAN's BIG VICTORY.
His Forces Kill or Capture the Rebel
49, Army of Morocco.

his FORCES XIII or Capture the Repe'
49, Army Of Morocco.
STangier, Feb. 1.-The sultan's troops
have utterly routed the forces of the
Moorish pretender and captured Blu
Hamara himself.
A special courier who arrived dur
ing the day after making a record
journey from Fee brought this news.
He reports that at daybreak last
Thursday the army Of the sultan, COM
manded by the war minister, Ell Men
ebhi, attacked the pretender's position
and inflicted a complete defeat on his
following, at the same time capturing
Blu Hamara.
Another runner who has arrived
here from Fee confirms the news OF
the defeat of the rebels, but says that
the report of the capture of the pre-
tender is incorrect. He adds that it
is uncertain whether Blu Hamara's
body was among the great number Of
slain. The sultan's victory was abb
solute, almost the entire following of
the pretender being either slain or
captured. His camp. provisions and
ammunition were taken and the ar
tillery which was lost by the. sultan's
army in the battle Of Dec. % was re-
CAPTURED
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06
ONLY EIGHT IDENTIFIED.
Twenty-three People Killed in the
Southern Pacific Wreck.

Twenty-three People Killed in the
Southern Pacific Wreck.
Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 30.-A revised list
Of the killed and injured in the col
lision on the Southern Pacific Wednes-
day morning near Walls, places the
number of dead at tWenty-three, Of
which eight have been identified. The
injured number twenty-one.
The wreck was caused by the failure
of Night Operator George Clough at
Vailsburg station to deliver orders to
the westbound train No. 8 known as
the Sunset Limited.
While running at speed of fifty
miles an hour train No. 8 crashed into
No. Z. So great was the impact from
the two flying trains that the two en-
gines reared up and crashed the boil
ers like shells. The cars Immediately
in the rear were piled up in tangled
mass
Fire broke out at once and soon the
whole mass was in flames. Oil from
the broken tanks ran in streams on
each side Of the track and rendered
efforts at rescue very dangerous. Med
ical aid was quickly summoned from
Tucson. Sixteen Of the worst injured
were brought TO tucson.
Many Of the bodies taken from the
wreck had their hands clasped as If in
prayer. Twenty collins were brought
to the scene of the wreck and filed
with the charred remains.
It is almost impossible to secure the
names of the dead passengers. There
are in many cases absolutely no means
of Identification and officials say they
have no information that will help
out the matter.
A box full Of bones and pieces Of
flesh was taken from the morgue dur
ing the afternoon and buried in the
local cemetery. Information from the
scene of the wreck says there are in
Vulnerable small bones scattered about
the scene. Under the circumstances
it is quite impossible to give an &C.
curate statement as to the number of
people that lost their lives.