davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
Travels of the Golden Plover.

Saturday Evening Post.
 Some of our shore birds appear to make travelling their chief occupation The American golden plover arrives in the first week in June in the bleak. wind-swept barren grounds" of Alas ka. above the Arctic circle and far be- yond the tree line. and, while the lakes are still ice-bound, hurriedly fashions a shabby little nest in the moss By August it Is fin Labrador, where 1t stuffs Itself with such quantities of crow berries" that its flesh is actually stain ed by the dark purple juice. From Nova Scotia 1t strikes out to sea, and takes a direct course for the West In dies. 1.600 miles away. finally reaching Southern Brazil and the prairies of Ar gentina. sixteen thousand miles does 1t traverse in order to spend ten weeks on the Arctic coast The choice of route and distance covered by a single flight are governed chiefly by food sup plY-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
NEW ORLEANS COrroN.

NEW ORLEANS, August 20-Spot cot- ton steady: sales. 700 bales. including 400 to arrive. Quotations unchanged
 Futures opened steady with prices 567 points up. Private cables from Liverpool say that bad crop reports from Texas and heavy buying by shorts in the near posi- tions had caused the advance in that mar ket. Bales of new cotton have been re- ceived at many points in Louisiana and Mississippi, the average date being about IS days earlier than last year.
 In the trading September opened points up at 9.72, and finally advanced to @ IT. The market closed steady with net gains in August of 12 points, September 10 and the other positions points each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. NEW ORLEANS. August 20.--Cotton flu. tnres quiet and steady.
NEW YORK COTTON FUrUREs.

NEW YORK, August 2o-Following were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL. August 20.-Cotton futures opened steady and closed steady. American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

ST. LOUIS. August 2o.-Flour higher but dull
 whiskey. .32k.
 Pork higher: jobbing, Il 90. Lard steady: prine steam. 6.35. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, $50: clear ribs S.l2h; short clear, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

NEW ORLEANS. August 20. Sugar strong; open kettle 2%u3 3-1s: open ket- tie centrifugal, 3@tS: centrifugal whites x; yellows, 3& 04%; seconds 2A93H.
 Molasses nominal; open kettle. 2o025; centrifugal, 1o415. Syrup nominal, 2092b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
NEW yORK DRY GOODS.

NEW York. August 20,-The week in dry goods closes quietly both at first and second hands. The buyer continues to main- tain a waiting policy and refuses to op- crate for future requirements The tenn bleached goods lines has resulted in putting stocks at first hands in an easier position and there is little doubt that former price levels will be resumed on August 25. as an- nounced at the time of change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.

LIVERPOOL. August 20.-Following are the weekly cotton statistics:
 Total sales of all kinds 2s.o00 bales: to- tai sales of American, 21,000; English spin ners' takings. 42.000; total exports 1000: Imports of all kinds. 32.o0o; imports of American. 25.000; stock of all kinds, 2S1.- eco; stock of American, 1S1.000; quantity afloat of all kinds, 26,000; quantity afloat of American, 5000; total sales on specula- tion. 800: total sales to exporters. 10000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.

 CINCINNATI. August 20.-Flour firm. Lard steady, 6.45. Bulk meats firm, TITS. Bacon firm. 300. Sugar firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
j FIRM Ar ADVANCE ON
 BULLISH CABLES.
EAs nhorts Arc Frightesed for . Time and Eurther Advances Are Scored,
 but Later tho Gains Are

' NEW YORK. August 20.--The cotton snarket opened firm at an advance of 0s points in response to bullish Liverpool cables of both . private and official char acter. Shorts covered actively at first be- tng rendered uneasy by the prospect for showers over Sunday as well as by the firm meas abroad and prices after the opening were advanced another few points on the active months But scattering longs took profits at the higher levels and with the South selling moderately the additional gains were soon lost, after which the mar ket ruled quiet and irregular with business of the usual end of week character. Hous- ton estimates for Monday range from a. 500 to 1900 bales. against IT last year. Re- ceipts at the ports today, 3,073 bales, against 674 last week and last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER

No II. 4.Ss; No. 1a. 4.5o; No. l3, S.45; No. Il. 60; confectioners' A, 5 .o5; mould A. 5.5o: cut loaf. 5.eo; crushed. 500: powdered. 5.3o; granulated, $40; cubes. 6.45. asa
 Coffee futures opened steady at a partial advance of s Soins on better French cables than expected and father smaller primary receipts, which,. if continued. were thought likely to stimulate public demand The market ruled generally firm and closed steady net points higher Sales. 44,zso bags.
 December ....... go @6.b January.... s's'I 'vo
 March. .... .... .I 'zVWL.Io Mdy. FJuly. ........ .... .... ....7. 697.6o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
nAlI.y COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS August 20. Cotton steady; sales. 700. Ordinary. 13-is; good ordinary. sM; low middilng. s%: middling, le&: good miidiing, 10 l1-16: middling fair, 10 15-16. Receipts. bs; stock, 24,292
 GALvESTON.-Steady; middling, 10b; sales, 32: receipts, 2,2lo; stock, s,s21.
 MOBILE.-ouiet; middling. 10; receipts II; stock. 2s0
 sAvANNAH.-ouiet; middling. 10 5-1s; sales. els: receipts, 161; stock. SCOT,
 CHARLESTON.--Nomin stock, b6b. 2 WILMINGTON.-Nomin receipts. |; stock, 504.
 NORFoLK.-Receipts. 75; stock. LIPS. < BALTIMORE.-Nomina middling, II; stock 727.
 BosToN.--Dun; middling. lo.s5: re- ceipts, 15: gross, Ills.
 PHILADELPHIA. = Steady: middling Il. 10; receipts, 70; stock, 1,sss.
 ST. LOUIS.-Quiet middling. 10x: re- cepts. 176: stock. 7,764.
 NEW YORK.--Cotton quiet; middling 10. S5; gross receipts, SIT: safes, 12S: stock s0.22l; exports to Great Britain, 663.
 Total today and consolidated: Net re . ceipts. 3,o73; exports, to Great Britain. 663 to continent, 100; to Japan. 5o2; stock. 7s. s2s.
 Total since Sept. 1: Net receipts, 7.152.. os1; exports, to Great Britain. 2.5o3. .9o5; te France, 69e,13 to continent. 2,5s5, ,s66; tt Japan. 4s.e97; to Mexico. 27.942.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. August 20. = Turpentine
 steady; 5s%; receipts. 6s5; sales. 100; ex-
 Rosin firm: receipts. 2,1ss; sales. 1.775;
 exports. 1.43s. Quote: A. B. (. 2.3o@ 2.s2h: D. 2.s5g3.27h; E. 2.4o9e.t2h;
 I. s32h; K, S57h M. 3.s5; N. 400; W
 c, 4.35; W W. 4.s2h. cHARLEsToN--Turpe firm. 5s&; no sales.
 22s; D. 2.3o: E, 2.s5; F, 2.4o; G. 2.7h !: . H. 2.s5: I, 312M; K. s.27h; M. 3.s7h Q 3.70; N. 3.s7k; W c. 4.17h: W W. 4.42 h. wILMINGToN.--Turpe nothing do- ing; receipts. 79 casks. Ros,n firm. 2 30: receipts. 3.7s. Tar firm, 1.70: receipts. 50. Crude turpentine firm, 2.25. SITS and 1. %; receipts. l5S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY August 2o.--Cattle-Re- ceipts 800 including 200 Southerns Mar ket steady. Choice export and dressed beef steers. 5. 25 a 5 90; fair to good. 4.75 SOS. .oo; Western fed steers. 3.754 50: stockers and feeders, 2. 25: Southern steeRs, 2.75 @ .00: Southern cows, 2.0094.25; native cows. 1. 6o64.25: native heifers. 5o86.oo; bulls. 2.0093.50; calves, 2. 2.0044.b0
 Hogs--Receipts $500. Market Sc higher. Top, 5.3IA;e bulk of sales. 5 e0G5. .35: heavy. 5.l595.25; packers. 5 5.2oa5. S5: pigs and lights, 5.0045.37A.
 native lambs 4. % 5 50; native wethers. 3.5oG4. %: native ewes. 3 3.0o93.60; West ern lambs 40065. SO; Western yearllngs. 8. 5o@4.1o Western sheep. 3.2593. 70; stockers and feeders. 2.50a3.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

pected and unfavorable crop accounts and wiil probably continue to make the best of the situation until relief is furnished in the way of heavy arrivals of new cotton. Fsisures contract are somewhat higher than last Saturday. December s.55 against s.4l. but spot cotton remains unchanged at 1o% for middiing. Receipts at all ports today. estimated.s s.e0o. last year, [. Monday Gall weston expects 900 to 2ooe. compared with 50 bales corresponding day one year ago. Houston 2.soo to 2,so0. against 17. secre- tary King, of the New York Cotton Ex- change. made Fin sight, since September 1st 1o.3s6. 2So.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06

cost Of the enterprises as the private
partners and leaving them all the
profits" The schemes of this kind
nave cost the national treasury not
less than So. OOO. 900. BY the recent de-
cision II rests with the postmaster
general to exclude anything from the
cent a pound rate that has no legiti-
mate claim TO be handled that figure.
Genuine newspapers and periodicals
are within the intent Of the law. Lead
ing newspapers effect much of their
distribution by railway outside of the
mails. but the fakes have been putting
the whole burden upon the postal de-
partment. Reform j. now possible by
the exercise of authority through one
Of the cabinet departments.
Another postal question for the con-
sideration of congress i the extension
and cheapening of the parcels post.
branch in which this country i
enormously behind England and Ger
many. Still another i the cost Of
railway mail service. \ pamphlet just
published by Samuel W. Green. of New
York City states the railroads get
s. OF for matter carried by the same
railroads for express companies at
S2.43h. In ten years the railways
have received $356.OOO.OOO for mail
transportation. and the postal deficits
in the same ten years have exceed
ed S74.OOO.OOO. All figures given the
public are not properly digested; but
here i manifestly a subject that con-
gress ought TO probe.
Postal reforms are all the more ur-
gent at this time. an eN-
change suggests. because the
government has entered into free
rural delivery. a system that promises
to be of vast benefit to the people.
Though but recently introduced. there
are many routes in operation, bring
the world daily to the farms and
placing a most numerous and most
worthy element Of the population in
close touch with current affairs. in
addition to economizing their time.
1t has been estimated by the postal
department that rural delivery Will in
crease the postal deficit within the
next three years. But the deficit Will
not grow if the big abuses are
stopped y new house Will soon be
elected. Candidates for congress
ought to be instructed to overhaul the
postal service thoroughly. Every dol
of waste can be applied 10 rural de-
! livery or other merit Orious service
| The postal graft i, as eX-Postmaste1
| General Smith says, Il small item. but
| the postal spoilation mounts into tens
Of millions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06

Estimates of the strength of the
opposing forces in the far east are
still guesses to great extent. The
German service paper, the Militaer
Wochenblatt. thinks that the Russians
in the field now number 100000 men,
with 40 guns and that the reinforce
ments from Europe being rushed to
the scene of war will carry the total
mp to 100000. with 63S guns. 1t j.
not indicated, however. when the re-
endorsements will reach the far east.
1t seems absolutely certain that for
some time To come the Japanese will
be able To face the Russians every
where with forces numerically SUI
periur-that j., SO long As the cam
paign is confined 10 southern Man
churia. In the attack on Port Arthur.
the japanese will seek to outnumber
the garrison ) TO 1. If necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06
OLD TIME COOKERY.
Curious Recipes That Were In Use
In the Fifteenth Century.


An old volume. the Noble BOke Of
C-5okry, flor Prynce HoussOlde or eny
other Estately Houssolde," written
about the year 146I, contains many
rare and curious recipes in use in those
days not only for ordinary dishes, but
those to he eaten on fast and fish days.
1t is curious in reading this cookery
book to find that there are the same
birds. beasts and fishes, the same
courses and sometimes the same names
to dishes as in Il modern one. but. al
though the names are often the same,
the ingredients and the preparation
are very different. For instance, their
blanche mango" was composed of
lamprey or other fish, and their Gus
tards contained fresh pork minced
small.
Here is one recipe from the book:
ITO make mon amy take and boil cows
cream and when it IS boiled set it aside
and let it cool. Then take COW curds
and press out the whey; then bruiSe
them in mortar and cast them in the
pot to the cream and boil together.
Put thereto sugar. honey and may but
ter. color it up with saffron and in the
setting down put in yOlks of eggs well
beaten and do away the strain and let
the pOtage be standing; then arrange
it in dishes and plant therein flowers
of violets and serve it,"
Some of the recipes in this quaint old
book were intended specially for a
'lorde's" table. For instance, pike
was to be served whole to "a lorde,
but cut in pieces for the "commOnalte."
Cabhages were to be thickened with
grated bread for ordinary people, but
served with yolks OF eggs for Horde y
The dishes at this time used at table
were either gold or silver for great oc-
casions and wooden trenchcrs and plat
tiers for ordinary use. 1t was not till
the time of Queen Elizabeth that
plates of metal and earthenware began
to be generally used instead Of wood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06

President Melville T.. ingalls, of the
Big Four road was passing through
Cleveland Il few days ago, and while
waiting in railroad station for his
Cincinnati train found the smoke from
locomotives to be of almost sitting
density. Learning that this was the
normal condition there. he sent word
To the other railroad companies using
the union station that conditions must
be improved at once. Before he left
town plans were under way for the
substitution of electric motors for
coaI-burning locomotives i'll depot
work Then he started for Cincinnati.
having shown once more that he is Il
man of quick action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06
Costly Postal Abuses.

The Philadelphia Press. whose chief
editor i Charles Emory Smith. post
master general under President Nc
kinley, has an article on postal graft
and >poliation which shows an init
mate knowledge of the larger facts in
the case. \ few of the grafters have
been tried and punished. but there are
costly abuses that demand thorough
investigation by congress. The Ma
chen deal with a patent promoter
caused loss of S13O.OOO TO the gov
eminent. Senator Burton was con-
victed of using his official influence
with the postofiice department in be-
half of get-rich-quick concern which
paid him $500 month for his services.
Mr. Smith points to a vastly larger
leak that has existed for years, but
which may now be remedied by the
postmaster general under q late deci>-
ion of the United States supreme
court. One so-called periodical refer
red 10 by Mr.. Smith was handled in
the mails at a direct loss To the gov
srnment on each issue of S13.42I. The
cost of one issue Of the publication
was S7.337 and its advertising amount
ed To $3.50. Thus the government
lost SI3.42l and the publishers made a
profit of S46.443. On the - issues Of
the year the government lost Sl61 .o52,
while the publishers cleared Sj57.3I6
For years" Mr.. Smith :ayS. the gov
eminent has been in partnership with
a Tot of fake periodicals. contributing
twice as much in actual cash TO the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06
Rheumatism Cured in 20 Hours

T. J. Blackmore. of Halter & Black
more, Pittsburg, Pa. says: "A short
time since l procured a bottle of Mys-
tic Cure. 1t got me out of the house
in "a hours. l took to my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and the
Mystic Cure is the only medicine that
did me any good. l had five of the
best physicians in the city. but 1 re-
ceived very little relief from them. 1
know the Mystic Cure to be what it
is represented and take pleasure in
recommending it to other poor suffer
ers." Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island; Gust Schle-
gel & Son, 22O WeEs - street,
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06
All DruRRists

ask the readers of this paper to test
the value of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Those persons who have used it and
who have been cured by it. do not hest
tate to recommend il to their friends
KodoI digests what YOU eat. cures in
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. Increases strength by en-
abling the stomach and digestive or
gans To contribute to the blood all of
the nutriment contained in the food
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is pleasant and
palatable. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06

These are indeed hard days for real
romance when a Morocco bandit can
not abduct d couple of men and hold
them for ransom without having a
whole fleet of prosaic warshipS swoop
down upon him. Truly. the days Of
romance are dead. There il no longer
any glory or money in the good old
oriental ways. except when they be
put between the covers of books.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06

The mistake Col. Lowden made was
in joining his fortunes with the veneer
able public functionary who Is to be
succeeded by Yates in the senate II
the voters of Illinois don't bust the
deal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06

The price of anthracite has been
advanced 10 per cent in New York
presumably for the encouragement
of luxury" The fact that ak the
companies advanced at the same time.
while declaring no agreement exists,
affords a most remarkable instance
Of coincidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06

In the light of subsequent events
that Yates-Deneen combination in Rock
Island county may not prove so bad as
many Rock Island republicans origin
ally imagined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06

TERMs-Dany, 10 cents per week. Weekly
per year in advance.
All communications OF argumentstive CHAR,
acter political or religious. must have real
name attached for publication. No such arti-
Giles viii be printed over fictitious signatures
Correspondence solicited from every town
ship In Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06

Gen. Miles having been advised that
he must declare himself prohibition
ist 10 receive the nomination Of that
party for president, Will probably
cmphasiZe his silence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06

With Quay gone and no capable man
10 take his place. it is up to the free
people of Penns ylvania to do some
long-postponed thinking of their own.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum
mer coughs can be quickly relieved
and cured by Foley's Honey and Tar
All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06
Monday, June 8, 1904.

Lowden was done for by the sena-
torial syndicate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924 Second
avenue, Rock Island. Ill Entered at the
ooatof1ce as seeond-class matter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-06

BY THE j. w. POTTER 90.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-01

A hoe new lap robe was found
thruwu over "Uucle Jim'sr chair
when he reached the JAN this morn
ing. "a 0ift FROM the guards" 80 the
card slatad
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-01

Celse to be simple, at all prolonged
The safest way is ~ put tisNm aside at
the very beginning, Balhlrd's Hore-
hound Syrup storls cold aild removes
the cause of colds 2se. 5oc s. bottle
at Peoples drug gSare. dw.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-01
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
Various Sources of Supply
Drawn Upon.

Wilson Cordry, Cherokee aged
SO. came near being locked in the
Muskogee Jail Tuesday because q
previously prepared bond could
not be found By the marshal'- OF.
fcs employees. The old man was
tiraliy released on bis own recog
niz,nce, although indicted for as
nault % kill His son was indict-
ed for murder but had given bond
aud been released.
Enmet Dsliou, an inmate Of
the Kansas penitentiary. but
known % scores oi our readers, is
now the tuba player in The prison
band
Thr 6,suan ,leAlralar oily eoun-
OIL hea unanimously adopted a
resolution giving the Katy 80 deys
in whicl 20 remove the fire trap
and disras- breeding" depot and
dining hall II the compaoy does
uos conply The CITY will remove
be nuisance
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-01
vINlTA QUICK
TO- BE IN LINE
Progressive Matri-
mOniaIIdea Takes
Fast Hold

That they might be in line aud
get an early charter of the Pro-
gressive Matrimonial order formed
at Worcester, Mass, this week, as
reported in the papers. preimi.
nary meeting Of some of Vinita's
spinsters was held last night. One
Of their number was constituted a
corresponding secretary and full
information will be procured.
There was spirited discussion
Of the subject: "Is it proper for a
woman to make a matrimonial
proposal to mani" but no one
present cared to espouse the mega.
tive side. la speaking OF the
movement, one OF those present
stated there was double purpose
in an organization of this kind:
For instance, Pryor Farley and Ed
Rhsa, who have been a long time
on earth and have grown gun-shy
may be regarded as fair game.
Then, there is q class Of which
Tom Byrd may be regarded as a
fair representative, who might be
regarded as eligihles ia tbs next
six or eight years. Ii is proper
that they be Looked alter ami their
courage stimulated, lest they don't
come at last to be "nas beens "
and hang too long upan the tree
As 10 widowers, the speaker
Thought they needrsi na advaace.
attention. but il they had their
line out, miga' reasonably expect
bite.
Some friction was promised %
the subject Of club membership,
and part oi those present baked
% widows, particularly grass
widvws. Bat this psrpiexing prob
lem was disposed of by hasty
adjournment, pending ths receipt
Of full instructions from the parent
organic ltion.
The advlsaDili,y Of arranging
proposal social" for Tho near fu
ture was discussed All save one
Of those present tauughs tonight
-ihe first night Of leap year-a
very good time to hold il. but that
one thought il "too sudden" and
he motion was reluctantly de
clared "lost," not being unani-
mons
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-01
ON THE NEW JAIL.
Security Against Fire And Escape
WIN BE Attempted.

TIE man having the concrete work
on the new jail building is now here
aud the quantity ana slzss'of THE iron
he brings csa es tile answering of no
.eud ~ questions Pruuf against Gre
~ veil as a<ainst escape Of the IN
mafe- seems TO be absolute. But So
far as 8te Is coucernej. the same was
thougnt u the Iruquoi- theater IN
Chicago "a there was enough in-
aamable material 10 cause the death
~ 600 persons, and Ike as not some
expert viii be locked up the first
month wn" sill ~ through the new
jail like water through >eiye 1t is
said there be such people running at
lar1e
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-01
A WRECK AvERTED.
Frisco Train Flagged at a Burning
Bridge.

Dr. Apperson, formerly o: this
place, and a young farmer
named Joe Starns, were re-
turning from a dance last night
and discovered the Fnsco railroad
bridge, thisside Of Chelsea to be
on Ere Both trains were almost
due ana while one OF the men put
out the fire the other tagged the
trains and thus saved disastrous
wreck. The bridge was repaired
last night and the train came into
Vinita about 6:30 this morning.