davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19
Sweet Melody Flour
Valuable Hotel For Sale.

The Oak hotel property at shmnston
including the real estate, furnishing and
fixtures will be offered for sale at pub.
lie auction Thursday, Nee. !, 1905, a;
one O'Clock p. m, at Shinnston. This
property is two-story frame, contain.
ing II rooms and good cellar and all
uptodate appurtenances. Terms viii b
agreed upon on day of sale.
NJ. /. MCGEE,
I7noyl2t. Shinnston, W. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Let us make you suit for $1,000
Fit guarantee. Win deliver in sig days
No deposit required. We nevc' aisap
point. Nusbaum's. Oct6tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19
Sweet Melody Flour
Thousands Cured.

Dewitts witch Ha7el salye has cur.
ed thousands OF cases Of piles. a
bought box Of DeWitt's witca Hazel
Salye on the recommendation Of our
druggist" so writes C. H. LaCroix, Of
Zavalla, Tex, "and used it for stub.
born case Of piles. 1t cured me per.
manently" Sold BY Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19
RlKT DEPLRTNEnT


blsET nEDapTWENT
WhNs ULl halI"sHls
want, Found, For Rent, Lost Notices,
\ ~ etc v;yl hr nyslisbA IN This col.
~, ! i. -.+s Il 100 sent, - line
- Merlin, TYyAPrsgLY CASH m
snvAycE Cont n vo,ds 70 ~ Iine
uo.h;.o ,,,.,ts5 q, -, than as ceuts
....--. .
For Rent-Up to date apartments IN
la ottoman. -ao,as q and 10 Ter-pt,
b,;la;.c maYlo,dtf
ss-.--l9--.-------------,,,~--~---.,-.-e,
For Sals-New eight room yeneered
brick house, gas, bath, electric wiring
laundry in basement and all modern con
veuienees situated on dickson street
good location. one block nom street car
1,ou;rs IL la T Drr,dy 234 Jackson
.treot aurs.dtf
-~---,..-,-->>o~--,----,-----,e-~--,----,
For Sale-New SIX room house, w
SQUARES from court house 81 500 viii
buy this property. If sold at once. w.
/ c. Repass, SIC Preston street. al7-;t
.,..,>,..-,--.----.-
~ S,,s-.N.y ssys, -oo,, hr,,,k
hons. -, b,tb .io.tric virfng I,rndr,
cellar and all modern conTenieuees. Loi
40xs2, situated on Lee stF,at, near 9Th
mir. i M TELEGRAM Office grnay.tf
--------.,.....,..-.,,.,,---,,-~,->---,5-,----
Wanted-For United States army
able-bodied unmarried men, betweel
,sc, ~ ,, and Il. citizens 81 Unit,
states II .ood character and semperat,
bob;ts ,y5o an sneak rad and wr.b
E,g,isb Nor information applv to r.
.-,'i.;-', oefo.r , q Bri,5;ng. cIarss
-. ~ y, iuIvld5n
burg W. va, July 10
Far Penf~Io gentleman. 4 nicel,
Furnished roor With nrfyate fau.ily Al
III i les west pike street. jun2sdt-
Fo- Ps5t.-j5ne furnished 'front.' room
Win An modern conyeniences. Tnquir.
ga West Main street septl2dv
--.--,,,,.,>-,,>..,--,-,-,,-,,---~o-,-----,.--
For Rent-Two niee new houses. gas
Rent reasonable. Can at 'ae h2sse ,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19

Ralston Health shoes for men at Nus
baum's. Oct6tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19

Cut flowers of all kinds for sale at
BANDS drug store. 6oct6r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19

Cot that sack WIN. TELL FLOUR YETI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Have you ever tried unica suit IN.
derwear. Try a suit, you viii wear NO
other. II. A. Nusbaum. oct6tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19

For sale-New SIX room house, tw
squares from court house $500 win
buy this property. il sold at once. W.
c. Repass, SIC Preston street. al7-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19

For Sale-New seven room brick
house, gas, bath, electric wiring, laundr,
cellar and all modern congeuienees Loi
40xs2, situated on Lee str,st, near 18th
Three minutes walk from the eour'
quirg at the Telegram Office. Gmay-ti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19

Got that sack VIM. TELL FLOUR yet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19

Got that sack WIZ. TELL FLOUR yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19

Got that sacE WIN. TELL FLOUR yet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19

It's good enough for me: Levy's Sc
cigar. nov2tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19

For Rent.-oue furnished front room
with all modern couveniences. Tnquir'
$40 West Main street. septl2dt'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19

For Rent-Two nice new houses. gas
water, hardwood finish; Alta Vista
Rent reasonable. Call at the Racket
Store for particulars. sep2Stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19

Cot that sack VIM. TELL FLOUR yet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19

wanted-For United States army
able-bodied unmarried men, betweel
ages Of q and IS; citizens Of Unit,
States, Of good character and temperate
habits. who can speak. read snd writ
English. For information apply to r.
cruiting Officer. ?. 0. Building, Clarks
burg, W. Va. julyld5p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19

7novl2t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-19

wantcd-Two good sewing macaine
statesmen. Good salary; good men. "a
dress C. 7. Billiard, Glen Elk Hotel
Clarksburg, W. Va. octl9ti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
PLACE FOR THE LIBERTY BELL.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir read with interest the comments you made
in your esteemed paper under date of November IS
regarding the removal OF the Liberty Bell from
historic Independence Hall dts proper place. and
putting the wherever II was deemed ut to
satisfy the public and make money for those in
charge. I think that 1t is too precious a relic
TO be used for any such purpose, and 1t is only
great when kept in its proper place in indie
pendence Hall. 1t is just wrong to remove IL as
It would be TO remove the Statue OF Liberty or to
permit the flag Of the nation to be used for other
than proper purposes. 1t is certa nly in com
pliance with the spirit OF a good. liberty loving
nation such Americans should be. That bel
belongs that hall, and should stay there as safe
as the ColOrs that belong 10 a regiment.
c. CONRAD HARTMANN
Amsterdam. n. Y, Nov. IS. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
PRISONER MAYORS GUEST
Tom Johnson Honors Union Presi.
dent Charged 7cith Crime.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

Cleveland, Nov. 23.-Under arrest on n.
charge OF being a dynamiter, Joseph 2 valsn.
tine. president OF the International Union o.
Iron Moulders of North America. became thu
personal prisoner OF Mayor Johnson to-day and
the official guest Of the city. with the keys o,
the town at his disposal Valentine was arrest
ed by the local police at the request OF the Gin
cinnati police. who declared that warrant had
been issued charging him with completely m
the plot to dynamite the Eureka Foundry.
The police found him at his hotel, and tcok
him to police headquarters refusing his "a
quest to be allowed to attend to important bus,-
ness. The case was placed before Mayor John
son, who ordered the police TO relnqush the Gus
tOdy OF the prisoner to him. The Mayor then
Informed Valentine that he was his guest. and
offered him the freedom OF the city on stipulat-
ing that Valentine meet the Cincinnati officer
who was on his way to take charge OF him. This
evening Valentine dined with the Mayor az hi,
Euclid-ave. home. and waited for the arrival O,
the Cincinnati officer.
Cincinnati, Nov. 23.-The greatest tension nr.
walls here tonight in regard to the nouIder.,
strike troubles. Joseph F. Valentine the presi
dent of the Iron NouIders' Union OF America
was arrested IN Cleveland on the request OF tbs
local police who hold a warrant charging him,
with aiding in the malicious destruction Of
property. officers have been sent 70 Cleveland
and it is expected that he will be brought back
tonight
In spite OF the fears OF violence there vera
no disturbances at the foundries in Cincinnati
COvtngton Newport in the night or TODAY
Superintendent z. s. Reed, who has been IN
charge OF seventeen Chicago detectives hera
went to Detroit to-day TO investigate reports
regarding Thomas Bracken and other refugees
Meantime the police of the three cities who
had been holding aloof, are rendering assistance
The charges against Thomas Bracken and Ed
ward Trainer were changed to-day TO being
accessory to the murder OF Samuel Weakley, a
non-uniou moulder."
All interest to-day centred in the charges
made against Joseph F. Valentine, president
and other union officials. The detectives say
they have had evidence of officials abetting
violence before the confessions OF yesterday
were known, and their previous information
they still keep TO themselves.
1t is said that Frederick L. Ranhauser. the
apprentice. nineteen years old, to-day repeated
his confession, and is confirmed by his father.
who is also under arrest. Young Ranhauser in
ssts that John Hook. committeeman OF the local
union. met him and his father on the night OF
November 16 and arranged for the dynamiling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
DEFENCE OF AUTOMOBILES.
A Driver Tells How He Accustoms Horses
to Them.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: As a daily reader of your paper, l have
noticed all the chickering's and seedlings against
automobiles and Automobiles from your pen, and
from letters sent to you. In number of news
papers there is daily diet of automobile outrases.
etc. Is 1t not about time to turn over new lear!
Your correspondent A P. Hitchcock, says, among
other things that the automobile might be all right
in the city That is where he shows mis- ignorance
for there are more horses in New-York City than
all the farmers in the State could muster ana
still the owners have never caused any rlouhg OF
lynching. he fears.
Several years ago l met farmer in New-Jersey
driving team of spirited horses. which started 10
nrapce and otherwise show their fright but the
driver instead of getting down and talking to MS
horses the same time holding them py the i4e"u'
called to to drive up and down. and TAKING
good grip on the reins. held his horses TIL stoppeu
in front of them and let them eat oats out OF my
hand My car had d free exhaust and SOUNDED
like a Calling gun, but five minutes trained tnqse
horses have ON several occasions, ~ 80 tbatI
horses sugar from the auton'ooie III TESS 'i'
All the prejudice horse drivers have against auto
the biggest enemy have. will look for a JOB dIlHs
NEWT al ebanon, n W Who saw one OF those snort
ing and roaring monsters. with binding nei i
through the darkness from thirty TO forty ln f
hour, must have very vivid 9ifle at
with few exceptions. such speed is not posslo4es
ny nIytomobiies Will crowd him off his beautiful
roads for those roads are greatest obstacles
for the advancement OF motor driven vehlcIe P IN
H. cnnntrv The fear of breaking springs, WheelS
and frames keeps many automobiles away Iroit 'i40
rural towns, especially in New-1 9rk VICTOR We
In NV eight years experience driving Hlo6oI
hcies in City and RADIUS OF ~ 100 ssa o6s
around it. | have never had occasion 10 see IN
single accident to either horse or driver caused
by an automobile. except when the morse o,S TIS
driven into the automobile by driver VINO ought
like many others to be in a baby carriage an, ~
charge or a nurse If you want to see Vlolal0rS ot
ri,ies of the road look 10 drivers of horsedraWn
vehicles Drivers of automobiles try to o3ey me
laws only give them half a chance II. v ~
New York, Nov. Is, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
A PLEA FOR MERCY.

tn the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The impulse has TO 10 speak
word for poor Mary Rodgers, and feel must
obey that impulse as a voice that is imperative
see that the majority in favor of hanging
her am sorry for this as 1t would seem 10 me
like an outrage.
There is nothing more depraving TO the young
than evil associations Mary Rodgers was strongly
under that influence, added to which she de-
generate and wofully ignorant of the ways of life
It takes stamina. or what we call character, to
throw off these evil influences of environment and
example and character. being largely matter OF
inheritance and parental government some OF
us must Of necessity under in the unequal strug
gle When we stop TO think that many of us are
born into the world with such poor brain stuff
that we haven't the ghost OF chance it gives one
pause indeed. and ask ourselves whether we
have the right to take away the poor ignorant
lives of these errng for that which, in reali-
ty they are not wholly responsible. l was deeply
touched seeing in a Boston paper the other
day some OF Mary Rodgers's own words She
said: II never had a chance; I have learned more
in Jail than I ever did out" These words seemed
very pathetic TO me. and, fear. only too true
in many instances.
tooth for TOOTH Is outworn Christ IN His
amendment of that law, has shown us better
way. But say unto you that you resist not evil -
Let us take these words literally and show that
teal They would work, If put into practice TO-DAY
Let us give Mary Rodgers and ali moor violent
souls like hers a chance to realize the enOrnitv
OF their own evildOng, after which let ms give
them the proper training for life, and a Chance
Concord Mass. Nov II. 1904 In w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
THE SOUTH AND THE ELECTION.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Now that tho election is over, wish to say
a few words to the public through your newspaper.
On the morning after the election. when the in
telgence Of the Republican landslide and Mr.
Roosevelt's overwhelming majority was received
down here in the Southland. the Democrats were
astonished out of ali measure They had been
duped into the belief by demagogues and wiseacres
that Parker would carry New-York and several
other strong Northern States but after the votes
were counted they learned that President Roose-
welt not only made a clean sweep III all the North
ern States but ever broke the Solid South. A good
many reasons are assigned by leading men of the
Democratic party why their party was showed I'M
der so deeply, but Tom Taggart gave the best
reason when he said that there were not enough
Democrats.
But there is one thing that wish to say in re-
gard the condition of the Democratic party. 1t
has, a great extent. been killed by its leading
men conducting political campaigns upon huTnbug-
gerry and Misrepresentation. And when they
abused President Roosevelt and vilided and ira
duced his character. good and intelligent men in
the South became indignant. and retOiced over
the great victory of the Republican party. Now
the truth is, the Democratic party at present Is
composed OF factions or cliGues, some of which
are opposed to a protective tariff and others are
favor of the gold standard, and another portion OF
coinage of silver And there are those of that
party who are strong advocates of the doctrine or
government. And any intelligent man who reads
Thomas E. Watson can easily see why lie Is dis
posed crticise Alexander Hamilton as 2 states
man 1t is because he knows that Hamilton, like
Washington. Adams and Franklin and Other great
men, was in favor Of a national government Wat
son belongs TO the same political school that Cal
houn Davis and Yancey belonged 10. And wish
right here to assert what l have heretofore said
that Roosevelt stands upon the same political plat
form upon which Washington, Adams, Clay, Web
ster and Abraham Lincoln stood and that is the
great reason that he received more votes on the sh
inst than any other man on the American cont
nent ever received 1t Is true that Roosevelt IS
strong because he has the qualities OF a great and
good man and Is brave LeCnidas and as
honest as Abraham Lincoln. JONES BUSH.
Weaver, Ga, Nov. l6 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
"CATALOG-PR0GRAM."
A Protest Against Spelling Innovations by
Monsignor poane.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! have received copy Of the exhaustive and
really admirable catalogue Of books called the "A.
r A Catalog," or american Library Association
Catalog" and like everything about it but the mu-
tiIated name Why the ''ue' should be Topped OFF
of ..catalogue'' and in an analogous case, the
me off of programme, is a puzzle to me- 1t Is
a pity that the Library of Congress, under whose
auspices the book appears. should have sanctioned
the innovation. I do not know who started it, and
how ii was introduced Fortunately. it has not be-
come universal the majority still write 'cata-
logue" and programme There Is sometimes an
the bottom of this innovation. Phonetic writing or
spelling has been proposed but fortunately not
adopted and in spite of radical innovators, we still
have the beautiful English language preserved as 1t
is on the pages of the Bible. of Shakespeare, OF
Milton of Johnson, of Byron of Walter Scott Of
Wordsworth. of Irving and Lowell, and Holmes
word for word letter for letter. and long may the
iconoclastc nnovators fail In the attempts to mu-
tate and alter II. "Queta nOu movere let Well
enough alone. q. Ii. DOANE.
NeMark \ j Nov - 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
NEW HALL OF SCIENCE AT WESLEYAN
The John Bell Scott Memorial To Be Dedi-
Gated on December z

The new laboratory OF physical science at Yves.
leyan University Midd.etoWn Conn. known as the
John Bell Scott Memorial is 10 be formally dedt-
Gated on Wednesday. December : The alumni and
friends Of the institution have been invited to at
tend the exercises, for which the following pro-
mere VIII De an address al $50 .. m. In the
memorial 'TnapeI; by Professor Edward h. Rosa
IN. u OF " ashlngton, D. g. on The Nationsi
Bu Bur 6L STANDARDS and Its Relation Scientific
The ADDRESS viii be followed by the dedicator,
exercises III Inc lecture of the John Bell scott
MenoFia- ne building will be formally presence
by n :. N. lngraham. Ii. D.. chairman OF tba
RaVmo6d I'm 6ed and accepted by President
&c IL D.. De uenlcatory prayer will be Offered
py rt me xev: blshop r 6. Andrews. LII. D.
,ba nreetdeIt's VII be followed by reception at
INC pie7i"'Hl residence from TO $50 p. m ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
CONDITIONS IN ALABAMA
. Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I have examined the registration rolls for
Hale County and do not find the name of Cap
tain Richmond Pearson Hobson Now u,as
moved to do this for the reason that I knew he
was the candidate OF the Democratic party for
elector from the State at large | would Ike n
know II Captain Hobson is not q qualified voter
under the laws OF alabama, he be legal
cIector for President OF the United statesp In
other words can an unregistered citizen OF Ala
bama represent Alabama in the Electoral College?
Now that the election is over and Roosevelt has
scored such a victory it is time for the Repub-
lican party to take up the great work before II
II seems 10 me IL is too well known that to num-
hers OF colored men registration has been denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
ARGUMENT ON 100000 REQUEST
Decision Reserved in the Case of the Prince
ton Theological Seminary.

Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday reserved decision.
after hearing argument, the validity OF the be-
quest made by Mrs, Mary ]. Winthrop OF her
siduary estate TO the Theological Seminary OF the
Presbyterian Church at Princeton. N J.
The seminary, II the viii stands Will set
100000 Counsel for the contestants. a number
OF MIS- Winthrop's relatives. contended that the
hequest was invalid. on the ground that the
sduary legatee was intended by the testator TO be
an insututon other than the New-Jersey corpora
ton ana ono which unincorporated. He also
maintained that II thu court should decide other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
INSANE PATIENT KILLED.
Clicked to Death in Struggle with Keepers
and Another Inmate.

Chicago Nov. 2S.-Samuel p. CLOSER. patient u
the County Asylum for the Insane az Dunnlns' Wa
choked to death last night. and tomorrow tn'
coroner will endeavor to ascertain whether ne was
killed by Alexander Harper. a cOlored man. wn0 =
also patient In the asylum. or whether u wa,
done by John Conway and Scott Hogan. two OF the
asylum attendants. Hogan and Conway assert .na'
CLOSER violent and that Harper assisted iae
in placing him under restraint and Harper CeS-1-
that both the attendants kicked CLOSER ana 'iA
Hogan choked him. ia an
Dr. springer the county physician, who hsa a.
autopsy Tonight declared that IL was utterly ~
possible for Harper 20 have inflicted ali tne "a ,sac
on the body OF CLOSER, and he reconnrendea 49,.
the two attendants DO held until after tho ess'S
tnuUest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
CINCINNATI PLATE BRINGS Stops

The price brought by Cincinnati plate
and it sold for s1.o25-was the feature of the last
session OF tho sale OF the John Jay Gilbert collec
ton yesterday. Mrs. Henry Allaway a collector OF
Goshen N y. was the successful bidder The
plate Is OF soft paste, with a heavy blue scroll
and butterfly border. 1t was guaranteed an
original piece from the service presented Wash
ington BY the French officers at the time OF Wash
ingons election as the first president OF the Order
winged woman who 3S,o represents Fame and holds
and thirty-nine dollars was realized yesterdsTu
aking si6 SOL the total. The scene Of the sai.
was the American Art Galleries. Madison Souare
South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
MISS GOULD RETURNS FROM WEST
Says She Is Glad to Say That Y. NJ c. A.
Branches Have Done Great Good.

Of friends. returned last night 10 Lyndhurst at
Try, 9-on-the, Hudson. where they will spend
Thanksgiving. Miss Gould and her friends re-
turned to New-York from Chicago on Tuesday
night on the Southwestern Limited. after making
an inspection OF the railroad branches Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, and paying a visit
Il spent three weeks in visiting the Western
Railroad branches Of the Young Mems Christian
Association said Miss Gould. and one month al
the fair ] was greatly impressed by my entire
visit The exposition is magnificent sight The
railroads Young Mems Christian Association
branches greatly interested me, and ! am glad TO
say they have done great good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
ROOSEVELT THE MAN.

To the Editor OF The Tribuns.
Sir: Theodore Roosevelt is the American OF to-
day. He Is all right his victory substantiates that
fact He Is the life of a young. progressive coun-
try IN that he stands for all that is noble and true
Some people have regarded him being too i'm
petuous: I would call 1t enthusiastic and, If di-
rected in the right direction good impulse for
progress and advancement. 1 glad that We
have such a Theodore Roosevelt at the
head Of the nation. His life and his family repre-
sent the spirit of the day.
MAX HENRY NEWMAN.
No. "a Davts-st., Boston, Nov. 70. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
THIRTY-FoUR HURT IN COLLISION.
Electric Cars Crash at Wakefield Junction,
Mass

Wakefield Mass. Nov. 25.-By rear end col
lison OF electric OF the Boston and NORTH
ern Street Railway at Wakefield Junction tonight
four persons badly injured while thirty others
were more or less bruised All the injured w1s
removed TO their homes. where they were atte1dsa
by physicians.
The cars in collision were Boston and Eeadn<
car, bound for Reading. and Melrose and stone
ham car. bound for Stoneham The Stoneham car
had stopped at Franklin-st 70 leave passenger
when IL into by tho Reading car Ony
those n the Stoneham were injured. The latter
wrecked. and tho vestibule OF the Reading
demolished.