davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17

seventeen-year-ol Tommie White
stoutly denied that his life aim is to be
a hobo, despite the fact that he jour
neyed from Denver to San Francisco
as a brakebeam tourist and was ar
rested while in the company of profess
sional tramDs. He left his Colorado
home. Tommie said, to seek employ
ment and If he had ever harbored am
bition to be a Weary Willie his eXpe-
riences on the trip from the Rockies
to the Pacific would have dispelled it.
The life of a toiler was good enough
for him and If he were restored to
freedom he would hasten to seek job.
Go down to the glass works." said
Judge Fritz to the boy "and tell the
manager that you want to work and
that I hope he will give you an oppor-
tunity to earn a livelihood. You can't
dodge work and remain in San Fran
cisco, and I'd advise you to abstain
from trying it."
sincerity of Tommy's declaration that
he would proceed straight from the
courtroom TO the glass works.
James Jackson (colored) had donned
before Judge Mogan on the charge of
stealing a bicycle from 17year- -old
Johnnie Benzinski. 1t was truly a
striking garment the color scheme be-
ing alternate stripes of purple and
collar and cuffs.
In addition to Master Benzinski there
appeared as witness for the Drosecu-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17

Here's a stunning WHITE Jap silk
Waist for 81 30; broad, FULL FRONT
trimmed with THREE ROWS Of VALEN-
CIENNES INSERTION; FORMS a PRET-
TY ard novel YOKE EFFECT STOCK
and CUFFS inserted. TUCKED BACK
ALL SIZES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

Ohio valley and middle Atlantic states. a
general Improvement il indicated in the
southern states, where the crop Is largely
laid by, having reached the caring stage in
the west gulf states.
A general improvement in the condition
OF winter wheat is indicated in the prin-
c.pal wheat states, but the condition OF the
crop continues very poor In the Ohio val
ley. Harvest is in progress In the southern
states. On the north Pacific coast winter
wheat has done well. except in portions or
eastern Washington, where 1t has been
injured somewhat by frost. In Caiifornia
the crop is maturing rapidly. but has prob
ably sustained injury by desiccating winds
Early sown spring wheat Is growing nice
ly. and the general outlook for the crop In
the spring wheat region IL promised. Some
fields In South Dakota. however. are weedy,
and the late-sown In North Dakota has not
coast early spring wheat 10 doing well. but
rain Is needed for the late-sown.
Nearly all reports respecting oats lndi-
cate that this crop has made very favor
able progress Early oats are heading as
far north a. the central Mississippi valley
and the southern portion of the middle At
lsntic states. Harvesting continues In the
south.
Although cotton continues small gen.
srAl Improvement in Its condition Is indicat-
cd especially in the central and western
tributed and generally ample. The least
favorable reports are received from Geor-
gia, Florida and portions of South Carolina,
where drought continues Lice are not so
generally reported in the central and east
ePn districts as In the previous week. ex-
cept In Georgia, but boil weevils continue
to increase In ths southwest and central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
THE TEMPERATURE FAVORABLE
Report of Crop Conditions Throughout
the Country.

The weekly summary of crop conditions
issued by the weather bureau today fol-
lows:
With the exception of the northern Rocky
mountain region and upper Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys. where the early
part OF the week was too cool. the temporal
ture OF the week ending May 80 was favor
able In all districts especially to the east-
ward OF the Mississippi river. and In the
west gulf states. Oklahoma and portions
of Iowa. Missouri. Wisconsin. Ohio and
Pennsylvania have suffered to some extent
from excessive moisture. while drought
continues over a large part of the south
Atlantic and east gulf states Well-dis-
tributod and beneficial rains fell over the
greater part of Texas and the central
Rocky mountain slope. Light frosts &C.
CURED in Wisconsin. and heavy and dam
aging frosts in Montana. Idaho and In the
eastern portions OF Oregon and Washing
ton. Continued northerly winds caused
considerable damage to fruit and possibly
injured grain in California. Rain Ia gen
orally needed on the north Pacific cosst.
Rxospt In the more northerly sections.
whore corn planting is much delayed. this
work has progressed under favorable con-
dttiors. but the reports indicate that
large amount of replanting will be nscess
sAfy throughout the central valleys and
lake region, due In part TO poor seed Cut
worms are causing much damage In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
want Panama to Assume Claim.

Leopold schepp OF New York. the head Of
the cocoanut manufacturing firm OF L
Schepp & Co.. called at the State Depart
ment yesterday to urge that the govern
ment recently to urge that the govern-
claim of 100000 which schepp & Co. have
against the government of Colombia. The
claim grows out of the alleged detention By
the Colombian government Of ships belong
ing to the firm which had on board q cargo
of cocoanuts. with View to determining
whether there were goods contraband OF
war aboard, with the consequent result that
the cocoanuts were ruined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
MAYER & CO.. 4I5-4I7 9TH st. NV.


cotton counties OF Texas. As a rule the
crop is well cultivated.
Tobacco transplanting has progressed
slowly in Kentucky, Virginia and North
Carolina. and this work awaits rain in
Maryland. Planting has made favorable
progress in New England. Pennsylvania
and Tennessee.
The reports respecting apples received
from the central Mississippi and Ohio val
leys are somewhat let's encouraging but
from the middle Atlantic states. New Eng
land and the upper lake region the reports
are more favorable. In the east gulf states
good crop of peaches is promised but
elsewhere the outlook Is poor. In the prin-
cipal hay producing states the condition of
this crop IL uniformly good. Haying has
commenced In Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

Soon afterward he was captured and con-
fined In prison ship at Norfolk. whore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
r. HARRIS & CO.,
Seventh and D Streets.


missioner of Indian AFFAIRS have been APP
pointed delegates on the part of the United
States to the international congress on edu-
cation to be held in St. Louis next month
Certificates to the same congress have also
been Issued to Mr. d. ]. Crosby of the Ag-
ricultural Department. DR.. Cyrus Adler OF
the Smithsonian Institution and Rear Ad-
miral Goodrich Of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
To Represent the Army.

Major Chauncey B. Baker. auartermas-
ter. has been detailed to attend the meeting
of the Association of American Railway
Accounting officers to be held at Saratoga,
N. j., June % and %. He Is ordered to
confer with the special committee Of the
association on the subject of the unfacation
and adjudication of accounting for trans
portation of passengers and freight furnish
ed on the requsitions of the various DEPART
rnents of the United States government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

memory of Commodore David Porter is a
simple marble headstone. which marks the
last resting place of his son. Commodore
William D. Porter, who was born March
10. 1909, and died May 1, 1854.
Commodore William D. Porter. who fol-
lowed closely In his fathers footsteps, was
distinguished as a naval officer In the civil
war, and was made commodore July ID
1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Lieut.. Dikeman's Resignation.

Some time ago the resignation of Second
Lieutenant Raymond w. Dikeman of the
Marine Corps was accepted. to take effect
May q, 1904 Subsequently the officer
sought to withdraw the resignation. but
the application was denied by the Secre-
tary Of the Navy on the ground that he
was without authority to revoke the ac-
ceptance of a resignation after the date
when II took effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Admiral clark,s New Duties.

Rear Admiral c. g. Clark has been as
signed to additional duty as president of
the naval examining and retiring boards at
Washington. relieving Rear Admiral J. c.
Watson, who has been ordered to visit the
principal cities of Europe to study naval
questions. Admiral Clark Is stationed at
Philadelphia, as governor Of the Naval
Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Future Use Of the Essex.

Orders have been sent to the command
ant Of the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H..
to turn the old warship Essex over to the
state Of Ohio for use Of it's naval militia,
The vessel will proceed to Ohio by way Of
the st. Lawrence and Lakes Erie and
Ontario The Essex Is bark-rigged wooden
ship Of 1915 tons and was built at Boston
In 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
The Best Mounted Marksmen.

A general order to tina army announces
that Troop X. 10th Cavalry (colored),
stands at the head Of the cavalry organiza-
tons In carbine practice for the ysar 1905
TkiH troop made an average of csc PER
cent. Troop d. 9th Cavalry. was second in
the order OF merit. with an average OF O.
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

eeeee& Naseies Ssss HsN@NsN&l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

Delegates to Congress on Education
DR.. VIM T. Harris. commissioner OF ed
ucation. and Mr.. ]. H. Dortch. chief of the
education division in the Office Of the conn
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-04
REVENUE ASSIGNMENTS.

The following are the assign
ments of internal revenue store
keepe and gaugers i'm this divis
ion of the Seventh District for the
month of June, as made by Col
iector S. J. Roberts:
Storekeepers.
J. f. Hanrahan to Ky. River
Dstiillery, No. 2.
b. n. Webster to KY. River Dis.
tillery, No. 2 (additionaD.
G. H. Wickliffe to KY. River Dis.
tillery, No. (additionaD.
Geo. r. Mountjoy to Ky. River
Distiliery, No. 2 tadditionaD.
Geo. It. Scarce to W. A. Gaines
& Co., No. 4.
John NJ. Stevenson to w. A.
Gaines & Co., No. 4 additionally
I. II. West to w. A. Gaines Il Co.,
No. 4 (additionaD.
A. b. Piper to W. A. Gaines &
Co., No. (bottling).
G. NJ. Kash to w. A. Gaines &
Co., no. (additionaD.
W. II. CrOsth wait to S. j. Green
BAN, No. 9.
b. S. Drake to S. ]. Greenabum,
No. 8 (additionaD.
c. H. Talbot to s. J. Greenbaum,
No. (bottling).
David Harp to S. ]. Greenbaum,
No. 9 (additionaD.
S. d. Pinkerton to E. NJ. Bah
bitt, No. 32.
@. w. Mcconnell to f. NJ. Bah
bitt, No. 80 (additional.
Jas. G. Brawner to George Baker,
No. 33.
VIM. P. Bacon to Geo. Baker, No.
33 (additional.
f. b. Davis to George Baker,
No. 33 (meal room).
A. V. Combs to Geo. Baker, No
80 (night.
c. n. Wizard to John Cochran &
Co., No. 81.
W. H. Sneed to Jno. Cochran Il
Co., No. 81 additional and bot
tling).
". S Lyme to Labrot & Graham,
No. 90.
P. 6. Powell to Labrot & Gra-
ham, No. 81 additional and bot
tling).
W. A. Hamilton to E. H. Taylor,
.Jr. & Sons, No. SO.
]. Nj. withrow to E. III. Taylor
,Jr. & Sons, No. SO additional.
l. r. Diggs to E. II. Talyor, Jr.
Il Sons, No. So (meal ROOM.
VIM. M. Satfell to f. H. Taylor,
Jr. & Sons, No. SO (additionaD.
l.. l.. Lemaster to E. II. Talyor,
Jr. d Sons, No. SO (bottling).
p. S. Rule to T.. H. Taylor, JI.
& Sons, No. So might.
Raphael Strauss to W. A. Gaines
d Co., No. 106.
J. o. Kash to W. A. Gaines 4
Co, No. 100 (additionaD.
W. B. Anderson to W. A. Gaines
l. Co.. No. lO6 (additionaD.
u. J. Phelps to W. A. Gaines d
Co., No. 1906 (addiionaD.
Amos Griffiths to w. A. Gaines d
Co.. No. lO6 tbOttlipg).
f. F. Darnaby to Geo. II. Stage
Co., No. 49,
r. ID. Grant to Geo. IT. Stagg Co.,
No. lO8 (additional).
w. l.. Baker to Geo. Il. Stagg Co.,
No. LOG (bottling).
observation-disclosures.
W. d. Blanding to S. G. Herbst,
No IL.
Gus Whitehouse to W. j. Frazier,
No. 80.
Buckner McElroy TO j. & J. NJ.
Saffell, No. 81.
Speed F. Owen TO J. y. Blake
more. No. 96.
5. p. Willis TO Haynes & Trundle,
No. l05.
Gaugers.
II. u. Gaines to Ky. River Distil-
lery. No. 2: John Cochran d Co.,
No. 81; j. =. Williams. rectifier.
f. ID. Clark TO W. \. Gaines d
Co., No. 4; W. A. Gaines d Co.,
No. l06.
NJ. G. O'Neill To :. j. Green
baum, No. 8: f. NJ. Babbitt, No.
81.
Jno. Stephapski TO Geo. Baker,
No. 33; Geo. 7. Stage Co., No. ll3.
----------------------
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-04
Slave
To NJ orphine From
Doctors Orders.
Habit Worse Than
the Disease.
DR.. Miles Nervine Cured
Me.

When the nervous system has been shat
tered by the use of deadly drugs there is
nothing to equal DR.. Miles Nervine in restor-
ing it to health and normal activity.
II feel SO grateful for what DR.. Miles Re.
storative Nervine has done for me that
must tell it for that part of humanity that
suffers as ! have. During the three years
l suffered from nervous prostration l found
no relief except when doctors gave morphine.
To get rid of suffering ! took morphine my.
self as it was the only thing that would give
ease, and now you, who point with scorn at
morphine using, how could you, when in
such agony, knowing it about the only thing
that would give relief, resist it1 knew i
was terrible habit and knew of its deadly
grasp, but / never fully realized its signiii-
canoe until had used it number OF months
Oh, the misery of being addicted to such
habit. l resolved then and there to quit il
and resolved / would never be slave to any
such demon. About this time happened to
notice DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine adver-
tised and ordered bottle. After using five
bottles / can truthfully say l am cured of
using morphine. Now, however much per-
sons may doubt it, God is my witness / am
cured. This testimonial is unsolicited but
feel it my duty to give it for the benefit Of the
suffering. MATTE PHILLIPS. Prescott, Ark.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DE- Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-04
4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION

The following are the committees
having the proper celebration OF
the 4th Of July in charge:
FINANCE COMMITTEE-Geo.
L. Payne, Chairman; W. A. How
ard and John Cassell. This COM
mittee shall solicit funds to be ex-
pended in this behalf, collect same
and pay over to the treasurer all
funds by them so collected.
INVITATION COMMITTEE
Judge Hazelrigg, Chairman: j. A.
Scott and Frank Chinn. The duties
of this committee are to invite pub
lie speakers to address the assem-
bly, and to extend such other invi-
tations looking toward the success
of the occasion, including invita-
tons to the State officials, members
of the Legislature, Congressman
and Senators and corporate bodies
and citizens of neighboring towns
and counties.
COMMITTEE ON PROGRAM
Rev. Geo. Darsie, Chairman; Geo.
b. Harper, Geo. L. Payne, Judge
Hazelrigg, Geo. Barnes, NJ. j.
Meagher, Rev. NJ. b. Adams, Gen.
ID. w. Lindsey, Rev. DR.. Blayney,
G. H. Stehlin, Kenner Taylor, d. p
Davis, l.. l.. Oberwarth, Jas. II.
Eggleston, Ben Marshall. b. f.
SuteI and G. H. Briggs. The
duties of this committee shall be
to arrange the program and order
of exercises.
COMMITTEE on MUSIC-Geo.
Barnes, Chairman: Wayland Ora
ham, John Zeigler, Jas. Weathers,
Frank Stratton, John Sewer, Geo.
F. Berry, Geo. A. Lewis. The
duties of this committee are to Sc
cure necessary bands and to ar
range choruses.
COMITTEE ON MILITARY-M.
]. Meagher, Chairman; Capt. VIM.
Lutkemier, Mervin Parent, Combs
Furr, Col. Noel Gaines, Gen. Percy
Haly. The duty of this committee
is to secure the attendance in uni
form of all the military organiza-
tons of the State.
COMITTEE ON PARADE-Rev.
NJ. B. Adams, Chairman; DR.. L.
V. Williams, A. V. Hi te, II. /.
Greene, Frank Chinn. H. Luke
mier, w. q. Simpson. +. V. Gray,
r. X. Mcclure. IL. III. Roberts,
Miss Lucy Pattie, Ii. q, Williams,
l.. b. Marshall, W. II. Hoge, w. &.
Lutkemier, :. L., Frogge, W. G..
Marshall, Frank Daley. Aug. Web
Der. Lyman Graham. Con. Nelson,
:. W. Howell. John SelbeIt, J. p.
Hanley. Jas. Sower. The duties of
this committee are to organize the
various organizations in town and
induce them to take part in the
parade.
LINE OF MARCH COMMITTEE
Gen. ID. w. Lindsey, Chairman ;
Rev. NJ. b. Adams. Rev. Geo.
Darsie and Gen. Percy Haly. The
duties of this committee are 10 Sc
lect the line of march and to indi-
cate the order of formation.
COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS
ENERCISES-Dr. Blayney, Chair
man: Father ThOs. Major, Rev. NJ.
| b. Adams. Rev. Geo. Darsie, Rev.
] c. j. Nugent, Rev. W. Grove, Rev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-10
NEVADA LODGES ELECT.
knights Of pythias, Royal Arch Ma.
sons, and G. a. r.

| oOuUy 0U0 VI ~
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Dec. 10.--At their regular
meeting Wednesday, evening". Samson
Lodge, No. n, knights Of Pythias. Of
this city, held their annual election o.
officers with the following result:
Chancellor commander, j. w. King;
vice chancellor, Charles A. Mackay,
prelate, Earnest r.. Crabh: master of
finance, w. s. Dodge keeper Of rec
o.ds and seals. Frank NJ, Boardman:
master OF exchequer, j. "A. Mills; mas
ter at arms, G. e. Aire; master OF
works; H. p. Alberry, inside guard;
I4ewie Burke; outside guard B. r..
Ambrose.
At their last regular meeting the
Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons elected
officers as follows: j. A. King, FL. Pr;
William Gates. K: v. A. Ballou, ST.;
j. A. Mills, treasurer; j. M. Bricke:,
secretary; Nick Simser, e. H.; j. M.
Hawthorne, p. S.; e. n. Addison, r.. A.
c.; D. w. Boydston, first "; III. G.
Ambrose, second ": c. M. Morse, third
W; Il. II. Monk, s. Installation will
be held at the meeting which occurs
on the fourth Monday evening in De-
cember.
Jason D. Ferguson Post. q. A. r.,
elected officers at Their last regular
meeting as follows George W. Hem
stock, c.; John G. Ulum, s. v. c.; ]. G.
Mason, j.. "; /. L. Smith, S.; A. Eng
fish, chaplain; j. r. Gillespie @. M;
o. s. Hammond, O. D.: J. B. Rushmore,
%. G.; M. Montgomery. Del; j. w.
Cook. Alt; M. G. Allen, Adjt.; r. Is.
,rooker, O. M. S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-10
Trinity Lutheran Church of
Roland Will Enter the Nor
wegian Synod
ORGANIZATION WAS OPPOSED
Harmony Now Roisns However, Be.
twecn Il and tho Other Norwegian
Churches Of tho Town-Came Near
Entering tho English Lutheran
Church Synod.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Dec. 10.--Articles Of incor-
poration were filed yesterday with the
county recorder for Trinity Lutheran
church of Roland. The incorpOrators
are G. s. Mason, fl. G. Duea. Oa >.
Boyd, J. II. Jondahl. T. p. Hermanson.
M. j. Nicholson, j. A. Christian and
S. J.. Michaelson. The officers of the
church are M. Londahl. pastor; j. II.
Jondahl. r. r. Hermanson and $. j.
Mtchnelson. trustees: j. M. Mason, Sec
rotary and o. M. Grove treasurer.
The church, which was organized
about three years ago, under the sup
eryision of Rev. John A. Hummon, now
OF Omaha. subscribes to the faith Of
the United Norwegian Lutheran
Church Synod and will become a. mem
Der OF that body. At the time of its
organization. however. 1t was Intended
to enter the English Lutheran Synod,
but pressure was so hard against them
that for the past year or 30 they have
been holding their services both In the
English and Norwegian language and
1t was thought best by members Of the
congregation, to enter the Norwegian
synod. Trinity church met with con-
siderable opposition vt the time of its
organization. but all of that has appar-
emily passed away and everything
seems to be harmonious between 1t and
the other Norwegian churches Of the
town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-10
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

many hours, and 1t is supposed the ex-
ertion, supplemented by a violent re-
bound Of the shotgun he carried from
simultaneous discharge Of both bar
rels, In an attempt to bag a bevy Of
quails aggravated an affection Of the
heart with which he had been pre-
viously affected.
Denison.
Mr.. Guy Sleeper has sold his farm
in Hanover township and has pur-
chased the twenty acre pasture near
the Catholic cemetery belonging to
Mr.. Won Tueil, the price paid being
$3.50 per acre. He has commenced the
erection of a dwelling house on this
place, and has also set out a good siz-
ed orchard. f,
| Algona.
Henry Durant, one of the pioneer
merchants of Aigona, and in business
for forty years. died about 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Durant, in
his prime was one Of the stalwart men
| Of the community a six-footer and an
athlete had been gradually reduced
in vitality by disease, and during the
last year of his life was in a help-
less condition. Everything was done
for his comfort and restoration to
health that was possible.
Tabor.
Fire in the elegantly decorated show
windows of Dalton & Barbour's de-
partment store, destroyed several hun
bred dollars worth of property in on
" few minutes Wednesday, In light
ing the lamps a match was dropped on
the floor Of the display window and in
almost an instant the entire front of the
building appeared to be In flames. AL
though the goods were only slightly
damaged the loss will be nearly ST.
900, six large plate glass windows .hav-
ing been broken by the heat.
Fenton.
Fire broke out at 3 O'clock Tues
day afternoon in the roof of the Howe
store building in Fenton. but it was
put out by prompt action on the part
of the citizens. The hardware stock OF
F. w. Dingley was stored in the lower
floor, and John Smith occupied the
upper story for his private quarters.
The fire seems to have started from the
stove and followed the wall to the at
tic, and when discovered 1T was BURST
ing thru the roof. Fred Reuter-.
Mike Dehnert and Henry Lindsey got
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-10
WRECK ON ROCK ISLAND.
Fast Passenger Train In Ditch Near
CenterviIle.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Dec. 10. - No. IL. the
fast passenger train on the Rock ISL
and. due here at 3:15 n m, was wreck
ed ut Clio rs miles west OF Center
Vile, at 1905 a. m. Thursday morning
but no one was seriously hurt inc
train was running at Il high rate OF
speed when 1t struck two sand cars
that had been left on the main line, or
had run out from siding, and the en-
CINE mail chr, express car and baggage
car jumped the track and went into
the ditch. The engineer had one hand
scalded and the fireman got few cuts
and bruises The passengers IN the
day coaches and sleepers got n severe
shaking up and one lady had her back
hurt. A man by the name of Schmidt
had his neck wrenched but fortunately
no one was more than slightly injured.
Another engine pulled what was left OF
the train back to Trenton and 1t came
to Seymour on the Milwaukee. reach
ing washington eight hours late.