davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30
CARRIES GHIS OWN BEDDING
A TRAVELLER TAKES A FEATHER BED,
SHEETS, AND PILLOWS VITA HIM.
Several Years Ago He Found Mouse in
Bed With Him, and Now Calls for On
ly a Room With Bath at Hotels.

ga room please, with bath and with
out bed Clothes" said Harrison Grant
jackson as he walked into the office OF
the Willard HoJel last night, accord
ing to the Louisville Herald.
Il peg your pardon, sir; don't quite
understand, said Clerk Claude Brown.
well, my proposition is simple
enough. Give me room with bath
and without sheets or feather bed.
Mr.. jackson is tall, thin anGlq uated
gentleman OF many years. He looks
strange and is strange.
The reason for his peculiar desires
in the way of rooms and trapplngs is
easily explained. In his own wUrds
Mr.. Jackson Tells his story;
Fourteen years ago | wrapped my
self up in the dirty covers OF a bed in
little town in Tennessee. Tired anu
sleepy, | soon began To dUze, but my
s4umber was GOomed 10 be neither
long nor peaceful, for presently heard
something moving about in the feather
bed on which / Was sleeping. IL was
mouse. In my anger / ripped over The
whole bed stuff and found whole
bunch of mice.
Il had TO stay in that town two
weeks. [ was distressed, and IN my
woe L went out and bought a feather
bed and a lot of sheets and pillows.
From That day to this L have carried
those bed clothes with me. | carry big
trunks, and In the bottom of one .Cf
these trunks l tuck away my bed
clothes when travelling. When IreJire
know just what l am wrapping
around me. Say, do you know that's a
great luxury?"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30
TURKEY BONE KILLED HER
Death Results from a Peculiar
Cause.

A Savannah special says Mrs. Rob
ert Walthour died there yesterday at
Telfair hospital after an illness OF five
days.
Mrs. Walthour was eating turkey at
her home in Walthourville few days
ago when bone lodged in her throat.
She was brought to Savannah, where
it was found impossible to remove the
bone by an operation.
The bone penetrated the lung, pro-
ducing pneumonia, and she died a few
hours afterward.
Her death resulted from slow stran.
gulation. She was perfectly conscious
to the last.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30
WARE IS A POET.
Pension missioner INDUCES
i'm Verse,

Pension Commissioner Ware, who is
now in the south for the benefit of his
health, drops into poetry as naturally
as politician does into public office.
When Mr. Ware decided that be need
ed rest he wrote to the president:
l take this piece of plumbago
To tell you have the lumbago;
| shall HE me away
For week and day
For l feel like a very bum Dago.
Before leaving Washington, however,
he put at rest one of the periodical
stories that he would shortly resign
in the following characteristic manner:
The president put me here,
It's improper to repine,
It's disloyal for me to die,
Insuburdinate to resign.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30
Hppy, HeIthy Children.

Any child can take Little Early
Risers with perfect safety. They are
harmless, never gripe or sicken, and
vet they are so certain in results that
robust constitutions requiring drastic
means are never disappointed. They
cannot fail 'to performstheir mission,
and every one who uses DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers prefer them to all
other pills. They cure biliousness.
Sold by DAWSON DRUG 60.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30
Heads the Brigade.

General P. a. McGlashin, command
er of the Georgia division of confeder-
ate veterans, has appointed Colonel r.
F. Crittenden of Shellman brigade
commander tor the southwestern
Georgia brigade. The appointment Is
made to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Colonel C. NJ. Wheatley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30
BULLET THROUGH BRAIN
Fails to Kill a Young Man
in AmeriCuS.

With a rife bullet coursing entirely
through his brain and resting in the
OaSe Of the skull at the back of his
nead young son of William Spann is
living and will recover, says an Amer
EcuS special The lad was shot acct
rentaIIY, and in locating the bullet sew
eIaI agreements of bone were removed
from the brain. The case is considered
p remarkable enc by the physicians.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30
MIN HOW LEG WAS BIT OFF
,,oo WHOSE LIMB WAS SHARK FOOD
1EsrIFIES in COURT.
o.,,,r in Hot Tar to Stop Bleeding
u,ioue Case in the United States
Court at Savannah.

.,.fone case has just been on trial
in the United States court as az oa W. a.
Iu r, was the libel of Juan de la
p C.nr Silva Martinez against the Ital-
Wv bork "Narguerita," arising out OF
ipn Io.s of leg of the libelant, which
VI. nitten off by shark. No similar
ebas ever been brought.
'" IYoo de-. ETC., took the stand in his
~ babalfwhen the case was called,
O o5 through Mr. r. Salas, inter-
'DN ,or told the story of his encounter
~ the shark. The libelant is a
..hor intelligent, swarthy native of
rhno He carried crutches (rather
>Sar carried him) and the absence of
Sis left leg left no room for argument
"a the attack of the highwayman of
the deep,
NriW. @. Charlton, representing
.bo lfbeIant, read his petition, which
,ot forthh briefly that on August Is,
Ia.t at 1920 o'clock at night, while off
Come form and in a tempestuous sea,
Martinez was sent aloft to reef the
.irginC, when the yardarm broke, pre-
oinitatinc him to the waves below,
where directly upon striking, huge
shark iudging from the size of his
maar Bit off the leg of the unfortunate
=. MARTINEZ
Judge Adams, for the defendant,
then briefly stated the position of the
defense. He said that the yardarm was
secure; that if it were not the ship
WAS not liable for any injury under the
Italian code; that even if they were
liable for the breaking of the yardarm
thew we're not liable tor the presence
! Of the bark.
81 am native of Valparaiso" said
the witness through his interpreter.
81 was for long time in the navy of
& Chile. working on men-of-war. l
4 signed with this boat, the Marguerite,
Ion July /. Late at night on August
{ Is, as we rounded Cape Horn, | was
N sent aloft to reef a sail. | felt a shud
s der, and ! fell somewhat unconscious.
Whether | struck the water first or
1.-The deck know not. | did cash my
arm in the rigging, and [ hit on my
head among the rOpes-that [ know.
II ~ fell into the water. ] saw no fish
OR any other inhabitant of the water,
nor did feel any. Presently felt
man around me. On the vessels deck
found me without leg. My leg did
mot hurt when the shark bit it off. My
arm hurt me very much. The air got
bed and saw strange things.
"Thay put my stump of a leg into a
box of hot tar for four days. The
pruCipal medicine was arnica. | ask
led to put in port. After a long while
Fruit steamer passed. l asked To be
put aboard, but they would not. l
suffered more than | thought it was
possible. Whenever the pain got very
great | fell off into a sleep. There
WAS no use to boiler at sea; / knew
that, | was in a room next 70 the
water closet and | had no one to at
PEND me except che men on watch.
u came to the hospital in Savannah.
They were very kind. They fixed my
4 .eg nice, except they left it shorter.
hen came the bone was black, and
s u stuck out below the flesh"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30
Hadn't Been in Bed in Fifteen Years.

There has died in Oldham, England,
at the age of 65, woman who had not
been in bed in fifteen years. She
gained a livelihood by calling up
working people in the early mornings.
and took all her rest in chair, for
fear she might "sleep In" and so disap-
point her customers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30

The most reliable preparation for
kidney troubles on the market Is Fo-
lev's Kidney Cure.
KENDRICK' s DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30
Inc TRYING Time

No.a Young girls life is reached when
linz s' IL, !eacs her uncertain steps across the
bood "nlch divides girlhood from woman
r, iN ignorance and neglect at this crit
nnoL PERIOD are largely responsible for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30

lcras ''e PRESCRIPTION without complete
.ucI fN ~ Ut. Pierce would like to hear from
.ge I7oin-and it will be to her advant-
attn " write as he offers in perfect good
.boys ',. IGward of $500 for any case of the
VI IaIadies which he cannot cure.
eceive5' f IN 10 tell you the benefit we have
ban Nj - ON using your remedies, :" writes Mrs
fears ,,-I oI Brodhead Green Co, Wis. vTwo
EverytiSo my daughters health began to fail
b he'll Ls mat could be thought Of was done
began T. ~. a out 1t was of no use. When she
BE- the Complain she was quite stout weighed
ige Of ' ig.ure OF good health, until about the
rlu d,n,.,' zen, then in six months she was SO
sipg "" WI, nGF weight was but I2o She kept
Hse She -. ! gave up, thinking there was no
ose y.r,,- must die. Friends all said, 'Yoa will
BUST saw. 9iauShter.' said fear shall.
prescrq t;, uoctor that only for your Favorite
Per grs, -''a u. my daughter would have been in
bali brt.T. Today. When she had taken one
lat we bo Inc natural function was established
bottles ~ Ought another one, making only two
Siace tba,, al and she completely recovered.
Do,,--u she Is as well as can be1
Adyiss1' .Flerce's Common Sense Medical
fecejntt' IN IN paper covers, is sent free on
fenss oF 9I Fl one-cent stamps to pay ex-
Pierce y mailing only. Address Dr.. r. v.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30

- NA4Na GLLCI
LllSery of woman
|99ood. Not only
ooes Nature often
|need help in the
Ee s establish
paent of the WON
my function, but
|saere is almost al
I@ays need OF some
f saif Strengthening
kgnic to overcome E
t 1,,. languor, nerv-
e BUSINESS and weak
H. - commonly ex-
|Ee 8, at this
h. n there is an in
CaIid womar, SUI
I'm ing from female
En- TaAness prolap-
w., or falling of
Iro o,llo OF from leu
67 S.Llea who has
E. fsed DR.. Pierc e. :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-17
NO TRAGEDY
FOR LAWSON
COLONEL GREENE eREETs ENE.
MY WARMLY AT BOSTON
THIS MORNING.

Boston, Mass. Dec. 16. - Thos. w.
Lawson called at the Hotel Touraine
this morning to meet Colonel VIM. G.
Greene of New York, the broker, who
has threatened to shoot the "Frenzied
Financier" and arrived here last night.
He did not appear to be hunting a
battle when he reached this city from
New York. Greene was at breakfast
when Lawson arrived and the confer
ence was delayed until the New
Yorker had finished his meal.
Retire for Conference.
The men met later in the corridor
and greeted each other cordially and
at the invitation of Greene they at
once went to Greenes room.
Police Officials on the Scene.
While the conference was still in
session three inspectors of the police
department entered the hotel. They
said they had heard of a meeting be
tween Greene and Lawson and had
come to see that no disturbance was
caused by cranks who might be among
the spectators.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-17

. IN The NAVY
CUSTOMS OFFICERS SEIZE ORR.
Entail GOODS ON THE
SAN FRANCISCO.

Newport News, Va, Dec. 16.-Acting
on information received in advance OF
her arrival from Gibraltar, customs Of
ficers boarded the United States cruis-
er San Francisco off Old Point Comfort
and made important seizures Wednes-
day night.
The goods conf1scated include ORR
ental articles of expensive quality, rare
chinaware, ostrich plumes, Japanese
hand painted wares, cigars, lace and
ostrich feather fans, all Of which were
carried ashore.
VIII Appraise Goods.
The actual value Of the goods has
not been ascertained, and officials de-
cline to venture an estimate.
The seizure was made by officers led
by Deputy Collector R. M. Smith just
as the San Francisco was about to
sail for Norfolk, but complete secrecy
was preserved regarding 1t until last
night.
Three large boxes seized were con.
signed to Baltimore man. The col.
lector conflscated' the goods and
brought them to his office in the post.
office building at Old Point Comfort.
Officers Make Protest.
The officers of the cruiser pleaded
with the collector not to conf1scate the
goods, claiming that the officers had
no idea Of swindling the government
but that all were ignorant of the Gus
toms laws
Collector Smith has notified the au
thorities in Washington of his discov
cry, and a special agent will make ar
Investigation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-17
PROHIBITIONLSTS WIDEN
GAP BETWEEN FACTIONS

Chicago, Dec. 16. r. H. Patton
of Springfield, ILL.,. was today elected
chairman of the prohibition national
committee to succeed Oliver w. Stew
art, who retired as the result of his
troubles with others prominent in the
councils of the party.
The other officers elected were: Vice
chairman. A. G. Wolfenbargep of Ne
of Minnesota; treasurer, Samuel Dickie
Of Michigan; executive committee, OIL
iver w. Stewart of. Illinois; A. A.
Stevens of Pennsylvania and F. T. Nc
Whirter of Indiana.
Chicago. Dec 16. When the fur
flew too fast and when the word bat.
tie grew too hot in the trial of Chair
man Oliver w. Stewart for alleged
misappropriation of funds of the pro-
hibition party a committeeman sug-
gested that recess should be taken
for the purpose of asking Divine aid
in the solution of the 'tangle.
The pious mans request for Gods
aid was spurned an with nothing but
earthly factors at work the hearing
proceeded.
The prohibition party's national
committee placed Stewart on the rack
yesterday afternoon at the Auditorium
hotel. The national chairman denied
everything and retaliated by dragging
John G. Woolley, editor of the New
Voice. over the hottest of hot coal
Forty members an6 twelve committee
men represented by proxy comprised
the tribunal Stewart asked that he
be relieved from acting as chairman
at the meeting because of his predica
ment. AS presiding officer ]. Fred
/ Wheeler of California took the chair
Charged With Duty.
When he took his seat, he said: 1--WE
are here to perform a duty by getting
at the facts and the truth of this un
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-17
MAY BUILD
NEW ROAD
BURLINGTON MAY BE SOUTHERN
TERMINUS OF REoRaAN-
lied M. M. & s. RAILWAY.

Burlington, Dec 16.-(Speclal.) -
Burlington may have another railroad
within year as the result of the sale,
late yesterday afternoon, Of the prop
erty Of the defunct Muscatine North
& South, extending from Muscatine to
Elerick Junction, to Henry Jayne. Mr..
Jayne is Muscatine lawyer and In
the purchase Of the railroad 1t Is
thought he acted for the bondholders.
The sale yesterday was conducted by
Receiver Howard. who has had
charge of the property of the road
since 1t went into bankruptcy and has
tried several times to sell but failed
each time. Mr.. Jayne pays $104,000
for the railroad,
May Extend Track.
It has long been pet scheme Of
several prominent Burlington men and
1t may now be consummated, to ex-
tend the Muscatine North & South
from Elerick Junction south into Bur.
lington, thus completing line from
Muscatine to this city. This is be-
lieved to be the only plan which can
make the little road pay, for 1t now
ends at q little way station which
would not. be on the map but for the
depot.
! Burlington People Have Hopes.
Az Burlington man who ha9 basn In
terested In the project for extending
the track to this city, asked today
about the new development, said:
"That sounds encouraging. That In
dicates that something Is going to be
done. Mr.. Jayne Is an attorney and
has been pretty closely connected with
Receiver Howard, who was formerly
the general manager Of the road. The
project is still alive, and the Burling
4 tonians who are interested in this en-
!, terprise still have strong hopes tina,
the road will be eventually built tc
Burlington. That will have to be done
II 1t is ever going to be made a paying
property. At present 1t virtually ends
in midair. It will have to come te
Burlington In time, and believe that
time is not SO very remote"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-17

fortunate situation In which we find
the party. No personal friendship or
interest should influence any one
against doing his duty.
Test Vote Beats Stewart.
The first clash between the factions
came when an effort was made to
seat W. E.Johnson who held the proxy
of John M. Parker of Maryland. Chair
man Stewart and his friends made a
determined effort to prevent the seat.
ing OF Johnson. but were defeated by
a vote of 20 to 18.
Refuse to Ask Gods Aid.
At this point committeeman sug-
gested that recess be taken and the
committee pray for Gods aid in get
ting out of the tangle, but this sug-
gestion was unheeded.
A. A. Stevens then sprung a sur.
prise by reading a motion for the re-
moval Of w. Stewart on thirty-three
charges.
Says Dirty Work Rules Party.
G. w. Calderwood of California char.
acterized the motion as childish and
declared If it passed the prohibition
party would be hopelessly divided.
Colopel sCheevers of Georgia said he
was sorry he had come to the meeting
because 1t showed that there was dirty
work in the prohibition party the same
as in the old organizations. He said
the men who made the charges against
Chairman Stewart should be com
PEELED to prove them.
Committeeman Dickie moved as q
compromise a substitute declaring
that Chairman Stewart had not EN-
bezzled any funds, but that the
strained relations existing between
the chairman and a large number OF
the party leaders made it expedient
for him to resign. While this motor
was under discussion an adjournment
was taken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-17
REPRESENTATIVE CONNER HAS
BILL FOR BENEFIT OF RU-
RAJ ROUTE PATRONS.
TO REDUCE POsTAG E
Provides That Packages Deposited at
Local Offices May Be Delivered on
Routes RadlatIns Therefrom on Pay
ment Of Five Cents Per Pound.
IBY H. ]. MAHIN.1
Washington Bureau Of the Courier.
Washinuton. D c. Dec. 16.


Washington, D. c., Dec. 16.
Representative j. P. Connor has in
troduced a bill in congress Of great
Importance to farmers living on rural
routes He proposes to reduce the
rate of postage on packages of books
and merchandise mailed at the home
postoffice of any rural route. The
rate proposed Is five cents for the
first pound or any fraction thereof and
three cents for any additional pound
or any fraction thereof. The limit in
weight of any one package is five
pounds.
The bill is designed purely to aid
the local merchant and add to the con-
veniences already enjoyed by the
farmer living on rural route. The
measure expressly states that this
rate shall apply only to packages
mailed at the distributing postoff1ces
and not to mail transmitted from one
Office to another. Consequently 1t
would not be of any benefit, whatever,
to the mail order houses.
Opinions on the Bill.
Representative Connor believes that
,, the bill would greatly increase the
business Of rural routes and be a
great aid to the local merchant. With
the aid Of telephones the farmer and
! his wife could order anything they de-
sired from town and 1t would be ship
ped to them without charge by the
merchant If he could get this low
rate of postage. The present rate on
such classes of articles is one cent an
ounce.
The bill has aroused various
/ iopinions at the capitol. In some quart
!, ers 1t has met with much favor and
will receive considerable important
backing from prominent members OF
the house.
/ In other quarters, however, the bill
is not approved. One congressman
said today that he, thought it would
not be well to make it too easy for
the farmer and his wife to do their
shopping without going to town. 'It
| is better for the farmer and better fol
the merchant that he should come tc
town. He will buy more when he is
on the ground himself and 1t is good
for the farmer and his wife to make
frequent visits to the county seat to
get better acquainted. The socia
feature Of this is very important"
Representative Corners bill will un
doubtedly arouse much discussion bu,
1t is hardly likely that congress will
be able to take any action on 1t this
session.
Iowa Mormons Lodge Protest.
| Joseph Smith, the head of the Nor
mon church in Iowa, came to Wash
ington this week to lodge with Sena
tors Allison and Dolliver protest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-17
AN ODD CASE
INSANE MAN DIscARDs CLOTHES
AND BREAKS PLATE GLASS
WINDOWS.

New York, Dec. 16.-Perched on
top of snow bank on Fourth avenue
a completely nude man armed with a
crow bar kept half dozen policemen
and crowd of men at bay for half an
hour early today after he had smashed
nearly a score Of big plate glass win.
dows, valued at 5000 each. The man
was finally captured and taken to a
hospital. The hospital attendants said
he is undoubtedly insane. His iden.
tity is unknown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-17
RULES A CITY
RAlsULI ATTACKS A CARAVAN
UNDER NOSES OF TANelER
AUTHORITIES.

Tangier, Dec. 1e.-Raisulia, the noto-
rious brigand chief who captured Ion
Perdicaris,an Am erican citizen, in May
last, boldly raided a caravan within
the town of Tangier today. The chief
had previously attacked another cara
van outside Tangier and taken eleven
men prisoners and number of mules.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-17

times. Robes are worn in the cere.
mony. There are marks on the priest
hood garments, he said, to remind of
the covenants.
Has Poser for smoot.
Mr.. Taylor. counsel for the Protest.
ants, had him again repeat the oath of
vengeance, in which prayers are Of
fered for vengeance upon this ma.
ton. for the blood of the martyred
prophet. Joseph Smith
Every deyout Mormon Is required
to take the oath, and the Protestants
intend asking Senator Smoot whether
or not he has ever taken the oath. and
how it is he can reconcile 1t with his
oath when he was sworn In as mem.
ber of the United States senate. Mr.
Taylor has already proved that all
Mormons, and particularly one who
khas reached the high Office in the
church which Senator Smoot holds
has taken the oath.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-17
e+xS.4++..4.&sss..s.ss.s..s..4..sss.s**.s4.s |. 4
+ THE EATH,E r. I
N.s.ist.E.s.A.s.a..s.s.ts..ss..S.ss:..sa..ss'

IowazPartly cloudy tonight with
snow ii. the east portion and colder in
the west. Saturday, fair.
Illinois Threatening tonight with
snow In the north portion and rain or
show in. the south. Saturday, partly
cloudy and probably colder.
The Local Weather.
9 o'clock last night :. ;. Is
z O'Clock this morning :. ;. .2E
2 o'clock this afternoon 3. q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-17
ALBA MAN IN BANKRUPTCY.
Petition Is Filed BY Creditors Today
and Receiver Is Appointed.

Des Moines. Dec. 16-(Special y
Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
were today begun against Ed. Green
burg of Abba. Chicago, st. Louis and
Cincinnati creditors filed the petition.
e. NJ Steadman has been appointed
receiver.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-17
WAVES EXAMINATION.

Annie. Murphy Held to Grand Jury by
Justice j. A. Ballard.
From fridays Daily
In Justice j. A. Billiards. court yes
terday afternoon, Annie Murphy
charged with larceny from the person
waived examination and was held to
the grand jury. Her bond was fixed at
$500 which she furnished. Annie is
charged with stealine sum of money
checks, etc, aggregating over $500
from the person of Henry Handy, a
Wapello county farmer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-17
SHOOTS WOMAN AND SELF.

Minneapolis Business Man Commits
Crime on Principal Street Of City.
Minneapolis, Dec 16. This after
noon j. B. Richardson of the Soule
Grain Co.. shot and killed Miss Nellie
Christensen dressmaker, on one Of
the principal streets of the city. He
then shot himself.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-17
DEATH OF INFANT.

DAUGHTER Of Alva Summers OF South
Ottumwa Passes Away.
From Fridays Daily
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alva Summers. 504 Clinton avenue
South Ottumwa, passed away last
evening at o'clock. The remains
will be taken to Moberly, Mo- for inter
ment. on the Wabash passenger at 4:2(
o'clock this afternoon.