davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01

wANTED--A platen press feeder.
Inquire II. II. Clark. United Plate Co.,
2nd floor Morning News building.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01

WANTED Practical paper hangers.
Inquire at ]. II. Werner's paper store.
306 e. Tusc. 31-3d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01

A word to the Wise is Sufficient
Eat Kohlel's bread
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01

Fine line fancy half hose, at Spang.
ler's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01

CARPET CLEANING = Carpets
cleaned by powerful air-blast machin-
cry. and relaid on snort notice. Feath-
ers renovated. We make the finest
rugs to be had from old Ingram and
Brussels carpet. G. H. Wheeler, 923
N. Mckinley ave. Both phones 279.
3-8-1m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01

10 CURE a COLD n ONE DAY"
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
4rYSsilts refund the money ut falls 10 cure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01

40. 49,. ~ urssshms. catsnA, Asth.
MIy Vurc ma. on asIp Ia Brazl'Isn RaIv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

RUBBER sTAMPs-steel dies,
brass stencils, seals, check protec.
tors, ink pads and ink, rubber type,
door numbers, .selfdnking stamps.
Fred Talbot, 210 East Tuscarawas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01

See our new Easter ties. spangler,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01
DEATH FROM HEART DISEASE

Mrs. Mary Gephart died of heart
disease yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock at her home in West Tenth
street. A few weeks ago, Mrs. Gep
hart sustained a capillary fracture
Of the hip joint which impaired the
heart action. A sudden collapse In the
movement of the heart took place
Tuesday night at II o'clock and she
gradually grew worse until death over
took her at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Mrs, Gephart was born in Germany
and until the past two weeks has
been resident of Massillon, Deceas
ed was "A years old. The funeral ser
vices will be held on Friday afternoon
at 1880 O'Clock. Interment will bt
made in Westlawn cemetery,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

ipg Piles. Your druggist will refund
money II PAZo OINTMENT fails 10
cure you In 8 to 1 days. soc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01

Most people have thought a
tooth brush must be rigid.
You can't see the merits Of
the fexiMe handle Of the
"P. S." r'Gssslisii's sSssisi
Try the new style once and
believe anew.
. sizes -ASuyt's, youth's. chiIds--st I'll dealers
Always sold In the yellow boa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01

Get your new hat at Spangler's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-09

More than three thousand citizens
OF Chester county assembled at q
no;n, near Chester ON Friday at :,
,,,oer;ng hold ~ the interest Of good
roads Addresses were made bv
Son,,or \ z a1;,,rr Mr. F Il
H,,tr ,ndN1r 7 W Thackston the
1a,+cr be;no ~ 1he industrial deDar,-
ncnt nf the Southern railway.
II IS rcnortcd from Charleston thu;
= large watcrspout was seen at sea
Ia1. one afternoon last week. II,
great mass ui water. in a state 80.
continual r..vn1r,inn and swavcd i,y
,hr wind presented All inspiring PIC
,rrr The >h2ji seemed t. r"a>i!
from the sea to The skv. being large
n the base. narrowing in the c.:r.
ter and then broadening towards :I1r
aDcS
The Marion tobacco market upy;i~
Cd uD ON Tuesday OF last week, G,",:
sales were made The acreage i.
over 20 per cent less than last year..
1t is reported from White Stone
sDrinrS as Z positive fact that the c,l-
tire property has been sold to McSsr>.
N,uran and Shcirall, wealthy buSi-
,,s. men r; Savannah Ga for s15o.
ooo
W, "' '0'' ." '','',P' III -1 al ~:
~ os "' 'N'' " "''''''''''s '''"''''! -; no.
WY" " IVY WV
.''> p''' s'' - ''''f'. ,r,,: -. :..
, .1o -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-09
TREES PLANTED AT NIGHT.
More Likely to Live Tran if Trans
planted in the Daytime.

Philadelphia Record.
1t was long since observed that
budding trees. when transplanted in
the evening. and Immediately and
copiously watered, were much more
likely to thrive than those that had
been moved in the day. But this
knowledge did not lead to any we'll
defined theory on the subject until
the experiments Of NJ. Rene Roun-
ult, a French expert, proved beyond
doubt that distinctly beneficial re-
suits could be gained by transplant
ing wholly at night.
Being called upon to transplant a
large tract toward tile end oi May.
1908, NJ. Rounault determined to
work at night, and in order to be
sure that he made no mistake he
transplanted a Holland linden, which
had been in his own nursery for five
years. at 10 o'clock at night. He
carefully watered the tree, and the
branches which bore buds were freely
noistened. The linden did not ap
pear to suffer from this transplanting
and continued to grow normally.
without showing any signs OF weak
ness. Encouraged by this success, NJ.
Rounault performed the work OF
transplanting entirely in the night
time. The results were excellent, on
" two trees dying. though the choice
OF the species was extremely wide.
containing many which do not readily
ing.
With reference to the precautions
to be observed. it should be stated
that trees should not BIZ transplanted
while their buds are too tender, and
that the work should be done be-
tween 10 O'Clock p. H.. and O'Clock
4. n. II i desirable that the root
should be covered with earth which
has ior several days been exposed! 10
Ike effects al al and light This
should hc *>;tirG by c"p;"uS WATER
;r->. which forces III" earth bctWcr'
:hr r,."t>. anh -, by prrs>Arc WIKI
Inc ;vy;. For iii" first !Ii:ccn Guys
alter ,ran~p'anting thc b"ughS anG
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-09
Con- = i ess Nearly Forty Years Ago

Not the largest not the oldest
but. by reason of its peculiar legal
organization. the strongest life IN
surarce company in the world.
The Pacific Mutual Life writes
in the niainest terms the most lib
eral policy sold.
In taking life insurance it is not
estin ates (guesses that the pec-
ple want but Guarantees.
OR Guaranteed values, written
in the policies, are greater than the
guarantees OF any other company.
Its rates are no greater than
those of other old line companies
10 find out all the good things
We offer send date of birth to, or.
call on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-09

European squadron to Turkish wat
ers. The order is the result OF the
failure OF the sultan of Turkey to
make reply to the demands OF this
country in regard to the rights OF
American citizens in the matter OF
establishing schools and other edu-
cational institutions in the Turkish
empire
Henry Osborne, a iormer police
commissioner and one OF the lead
ing business men OF Hartford. Conn.,.
was murdered in his home on Fri
dav bv his former culorcd body ser
want. Joseph Watson. The ncgr" was
found later hiding in bed in the
basement OF the Osborne home.
There was popular demonstration
against the negro when he was ar
rested. but he was landed in the sta
ton house. Osborne was dellbcr-
a;ely killed by Watson out OF re-
vengc for being discharged as valet
on July IS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shcarcr and Joseph
Shearcr. a well-to-do bride and
groom Of only one month. were shot
in their room in Philadelphia early
Friday morning by Harry Fisher. a
brother OF the bride. who entered
the room for the purpose OF stealing
one thousand dollars which he knew
to be there. and was detected in the
room. While the investigation OF
the murder was in progress the
brother walked into the house and
announced that he was the assassin
and that robberyawas the motive. He
had shot himself and later in the day
died from his self-inAicted wounds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-09
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of More or Less Interest Con-
densed Throughout the State.

1t appears that the Orangeburg ne
gro. Dantzler. will be in the race
against Congressman A. Frank Lev
er.
1t is reported from Greenwood that
the work OF rebuilding in the burn
ed district. which began a few days
ago. is progressing steadily and rap
idly.
At the campaign meeting held at
Barnwell on Friday Mrs Virginia D.
Young, editor OF the Fairfax Enter
prise, made an address in advocacy
of wOman>s rights.
The Farmers institute will be
held at Clemson college August 9 to
IL and promises to be largely attend
ed An interesting program has
been arranged.
4 negro whose only name is Ed.
was shot in the store of Sims McDan-
iel. at Santuc. on last Wednesday
night by John Mcdaniel. The negro
had broken into the store. He was
seriously wounded
Isaac Gray, Charleston negro.
died in the hospital there as the re-
suit of wounds inflicted by another
negro while the two were gambling.
according to an ante mortenl state
ment made by the former.
\ big water tank at Vests. small
station on the Southern road four
miles from Charleston, burst last
week. seriously injuring J. A. Me-
Lemore, who was in charge Of the
pump house. wrecking the pump
house, and doing considerable dam
age to telegraph wires.
1t is reported from Blackville that
about 10 cars of canteloupes were
shipped from there this season and
that the quality was the best ever
made there. The price ranged from
Is cents to $500 crate The water
melon crop was also very good and
sold for very fair prices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-09
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of More or Less Interest Con-
densed Outside of the State.

l ammanv nan mas loll4d'lS lo'1-
fed the nomination OF Parker and
Davis.
One man was killed and ten per
sons injured in collision between
a passenger train and trolley car
in Kansas City, Mo-, on Saturday.
Seven persons were drowned off
Halifax on Thursday evening while
irving to reach the shore in small
tender from a stranded yacht.
Mrs. Mary Murphy, the oldest per
son in the state Of Pennsylvania. died
on Saturday near Necdville, aged I34
years. Mrs. Murphy is survived BY
her second husband.
Chairman Cowherd, OF the DEM
ocra,ic congressional committee, has
announced the members Of the COM
,nittec. South Cardinals represen-
tative on the committee if D. +.
Finley. OF the 9Th district.
The 18th session OF the Ashevilic
district conference. NJ. +. Church.
South. was held at Bi'tmorc last
week. closing on Sunday night.
Bishop Duncan, OF Spartanburg. pre-
sided over the conference.
lie American Federation OF Cath
oi,c Societies held its annual session
in Detroit last week. New Orleans
was chosen as the next place OF
meeting. Greetings were sent to
Pops Plus X
Andrew Dudley. a negro about
fourteen years Of age, who attempt
ed criminal assault upon two little
white girls near Greenfield. Nelson
county. Va, was taken from officers
while en- route for jail and carried to
the woods, where it is presumed he
was lynched.
S F. Cole, OF Catskill. \. Y,
broke the worlds record on Saturday
for the greatest number OF words
on a typewriter in seven hours OF
continuous writing, the feat being
performed at the Worlds Fair in
St Louis. The seven hours were
finished with a total of 2S.o44 words,
an average of 81 HIP words per
minute.
There has been considerable i:sOr-
der in Port-au-P:;nce, Haiti. Amer
lean citizens hoisted the Stars and
Stripes over their residences and dur
ing the past week number OF them
sought refuge in the American lega.
ton. driving there in carriages dying
the American flag and pursued BY
the populace throwing stones.
:Asbury Harsons. OF Ripley, W.
Va, republican nominee for judge Of
the circuit of the fifth district, has
declared for Parker and Davis. and
John S. Farr, OF Huntington, w.
Va. republican nominee for pres
idential elector. has withdrawn from
the ticket and sent his resignation to
the State central committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Reynolds,
of Marietta. Ga. were seriously in
iured in the crash OF their automobile
into telephone pole, near Atlanta,
Ca, on Thursday night. Two other
persons were in the automobile at
the time but were not seriously
hurt.
The Rev. S. P. Werner, the Pres
byterian missionary who brought
eight pigmies out Of the African jun
giles. arrived in ST. Louis on. Friday
to visit the worlds fair. His Jour
ney included 10000 miles, 500 miles
of which ws traversed on loot
through the wilds and deserts Of
Central Africa. The trip lasted
eight months.
The West Virginia democl at:S
state con, ention nominated ST.:
Senator ir!i.1 Cornwell for govern .:
The proceedings throughout wer : iii
accordance lth the wishes OF Hen
~ y. Davis. tie democratic vice-Dr'.T- =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-09
sleep under a tree.

asleep under tree.
" Here. wake up. here. he cried
You told me you never got tired.
Ugh said the other. yawnins.
this Injun don't. But if he not lie
down often he would get tired. Just
:hc same as the rest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-29
ENTS
ARE LIGHT
Lieutenant MerriIi Reports Only Thirty
This Month As Total From
His Five Stations.

First Lieutenant Dana I. Merrill, Of
the United States army, was here WED.
nesday night from ParkeFsburg and left
Thursday morning for Wheeling. He
is the chief recruiting officer in this
state and part Of Ohio, and while here
gave Scott Burroughs. OF Weston, final
examination and sent him on the md.
night train 10 jefferson barracks. st
Louis, Mo-, 10 be assigned to the cavalry
service. Lieutenant Merrill reports
total enlistment this rionth 50 Tar 81
only thirty men at the Offices he has
under his charge, namely, Wheeling,
clarksburg, Cambridge. Marietta and
Parkersbnrg. OF these six are accrcd;
tied to Private cbaifes f. sleetb, who
has charge of The Clarlssbnrg station.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-29
CAPTAIN OSBORN MUsrERs FORTY
EIGHT MEN IN SINGLE DAY AND
GETS THEM READY IN SHORT
ORDER.

Company X, Of the West virginin
National Guard is in readiness to leave
at $40 tonight to go to. Moundsville to
escort George Williams, colored, from
the penitentiary to Charles Town fol
trial on the charge of assaulting a white
woman.
The notice was short but Captain
Lynn Osborn and his staff succeeded In
mastering 4s men, IS more than went
to encampmept last year and they al,
appear anxious to go.
The company met at the armory las
night and drilled for three hours after
enlisting three men. Tonight at 700
o'clock they will assemble in the armory
and 20 through army maneuvers until
about 900 O'Clock, when they wlE march
to the depot They will be in Khaki
uniform with campaign hats and leg.
gins and carry rifle, bayonet, gum
blanket. haversacl, knapsack and
rounds of ammunition. They will take
800 y-.'a5s of cartridges all told and
their 9r-icot oven with Edward Smith
and Res t Lewis cooks.
Tho ,.splete roster of tne company
is as follows:
r. !. Osborn. captain; NJ. f. MeDon
nell. first lieutenant; c. a. Osborn, sec.
ond lieutenant; Joseph L. Lepley. first
sergeant; Edward c. Basel. quartermas.
ter sergeant; Archie c. Grapes, ser,
geant: Louis A. Carr. sergeant; Howard
Arnold, sergeant: Thomas w. Hay
mond, sergeant: Fred L. Shinn. ser,
geant; Richard Lee corporal; Uptor
I.ihger. corporal; Devore wigner cor
poral; Isaac F. Lanham, corporal; RapIh
Tnorne corporal, and Charles l. GouId
corporal; Charles p. Boughner, music.
ian; Iruligh Burkett, musician: John
Grapes. cook, and privates Charles Ian.
ham. Rill Bush, Matthew Blair. Henry
Gamer. Harry Core. Brooke Patton
Howard s. Blake. William Cross, Charlie
Green. John Yates, Cleveland Arnold
August Poetch Porter Watkins. Ray
Brinkley, Alvin Bush, Stacey Ward
Charles Shinn. Roy Owens, Edward Yer.
key, Ernest Keller, John Keller. Reed
Springs, William Quinn. Ellis Kester
William Lurty, Clark Ray, Romie Yea
ger, Fred Vincent and w. P. Burtin.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-29
DEATH OF
MRS. ROGERS
Esteemed and Popularity known Resi-.
dent of Mt. Clare Dies From Con-
sumption Wednesday Night.

Mrs. Margaret Olive Rogers, wife OF
G. f. Rogers, of Mount Glare, died al
her home at Mount Clare Wednesday
evening Mt six o'clock after lingering
illness wit. consumption. Her maiden
name was Brake and she was an es.
teemed and popularity known resident
of that section.
Besides her husband the deceased j.
survived by four children, three girls
and one boy, all of young age. The
children are Maude, Grace and Jenny
Rogers and Porter Rogers. Mrs. Rogers
was in the forty.seventh year of hel
age.
The arrangements for the funeral
nave not been completed at yet but II
win take place from the late residence
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-29
LADY BASE
BALL TEAM

Manager VIII aiulheran Of the All.
CoIlegian base bali team, has arranged
for gsme between that team and the
St Lotus Stars ladies base ball team
which comes to eIarksburg on August
10. The game win BE- played on the
Jackson base bali park IN the east end
The ladies team Is coming through this
section OF the state on it, annual tour
and viii play an engagement At Weston
before coming here. An engagement
will also be played ~ shinston and then
at Cumberland following the game here.
The All-Collegians are practicing up
for the occasion and expect to show tho
Lady players a thing or two.
The line up Of the All-collegians will
DO as follows; VIII AIuineran, FIRST
base; James Moran, second base, Rufns
Ash. third base; Frank Gill, center field;
Charles Gill. left field; Percy Byrd, right
Geld; Frank Mcdonald. short stop;
Charles Hill and Lee coGaeld, pitchers;
Harry Brannau, catcher; Ray Melon
aid and Roddy Day. substitutes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-29
FINED FOR
FAST DRIVING
Jonas Rouse Had to Pay For Speeding
in Transfer Wagon on Streets
Cole Is Now Acting Mayor of
the City of clarluburg.

Jonas Rouse was fined two dollars and
costs by Acting Mayor Will II. Cole at
the regular session of police court on
Thursday morning on the charge OF
fast and unlawful driving on the streets
of the city. Jonas got too speedy with
his transfer wagon and the policemen
grappled him up. Jonas paid his fine
to the city and was released from Gus
tody.
One plain drunk was given a meal
ticket on Jailor Floyd Robinson entitl.
ing him to five days board and lodging
One other common drunk was given 6
ticket also but it called only for three
days keep.
City Clerk win H. Cole held the reina
from the municipal wagon seat in the
absence of Mayor Shields, who has gone
down to Atlantic City to test MS re
Gently purchased bathing suit and see
if it will shrink very much. Mr.. Cole
transacted the city's judicial business
with remarkable grace, dignity. apti.
tude and with repose and sernity OF
demeanor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-29
MAYOR SHIELDS
IS GONE
Took Money and His Baggage wednes
day Even%g Late and Decanped-
For Atlantic City to Investigate
the Water Works.

Mayor Patrick H. Shields left Wed
nesday night for Atlantic City to in
spect the water works there for the pur-
pose of aseertaining whether they are
III proper working order and to investi-
gate the wild report about the wonder
fnl beneficial results OF bathing in the
water. The water works of Atlantic
City are situated just cast of the city
and. extend eastward for considerable
distance. This is the largest water
works about Atlantic City and of course
Ssheu Mayor Shields goes out to look
after thing it Must be the biggest
thing in that particular line. He will
be gone about two weeks, or possibly
longer, it depends just how long it will
take him to complete his Investigations
During his absence City Clerk Cole
will be the acting mayor OF the city and
viii attend to the arduous duties OF
that high and responsible position
There win be no one to take his place
at the Williams s Davisson Company
for the reason that no person just like
Pat could be found and the big whole.
sale hardware concern win have to
worry along after fashion until he
returns.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-29
JUICE
REMEDIES
Performs Some Wonderful cures-Makes
Mrs vanpelt Walk and Cures Mr..
Kearns' Cracked and Bleeding
Hands-on Sale at Drug
Stores.


Col. +. \. Dillingham;, the famous adj
vertiscr and philanthropist. mas come
and gone but mis- good works remain
AS has boon announced the demonstra-
tions made by him to the eficacies Of
his medicines convinced the local drug.
sists that there was all the good in
those medicines ne claimed He made
good every time. and as the result
these drug stores all have supply of
Plant Juice Remedies and have ready
sale for them.
AIRS. Robert yanpelt, of 2o5 East
Main street, had been afflicted badly
with rheumatism and like many Others
who have this disease She tried all sorts
of medicines and received treatment
from various physicians but obtained
no permanent relief. Life had. indeed
become n burden to her and the aches
and pains made her sore distressed and
Respondent in spirit She had no hope
OF ever being well again and it was by
accident that she heard of the wonder
ful cures the Plant Juice remedies were
bringing about. She was told by one
Of her neiehbors in an evening conversa-
ton. So impressed was Mrs. Vaupelt
that she concluded to try the treatment
although to tell the truth about It she
mad little faith since all else failed her
30 she bought two BOTTLES Of Plant
Juice and began to take it according toI
printed directions on the bottle. II was
but n. short while until she was strpris-
cd to find herself improved. The
change came rapidly pnd before she had
finished taking the two bottles she was
delighted 70 find herself walking, some
thing she had not done in months prior.
AIRS. vanpelt has not only had the use
of her limbs fully and permanently re-
stored but her general condition mas 50
greatly improved that she expresses her
self as feeling as web as ever she did
in her life. She says: Il am glad to
bear testimony 10 such excellent rene.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-29
GRAND BALL

The Clarlsburg opera house band viii
give another grand ball in the casino al
Union Park tonight. All arrangements
have been made to make il an enjoyable
social event such as tae one given re.
Gently at the same place, An admission
Of fifty cents win be charged to gen.
tlemen and the ladies will be admittad
free. The full band win render the
music. The dance door is getting in
fne shape Tor dancing. A cordial in
yitation Is extanded to the public to at.
tend. The casino win be in charge Of
n special man who win see that all OBJ.
jcetionablc characters are refused I'd
mittancc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-29
BLUFF CALLED
So Quickly On a Short Supporter That
He Faild to Get His Breath and
Never Came Back With Money.

In efforts to overcome the general i'm
preston that the Democratic clique de.
stroyed all possibility of Success for the
Democracy in this county when it robbed
Fighter of the nominatson for sheriff
and gave it to Short against the viii of
the mass in tine party one Of the Short
supporters wanted to bet 500 Wednes-
day that Flanagan would not be elected
sheriff but ne was called 50 quickly by
two or throe Republicans that the wind
was taken from him. He breathcd hard
and said he would show up later in the
day with the money, but he never came
back.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-29
NARROW ESCAPE

Ayerii Morrison, driver for j. w.
johnson, at Bristol, had n very narrow
escape from being ground to pieces by
No. 3, the fact train west, Thursday, at
the crossing near Bristol. ell was at
tempting to drive across the track when
the train came rushing upon him. He
had barely time to jump of the wagon
and out Of tn way Of the approaching
train. The team OF horses were killed
1t consisted of two fine roadsters, worth
possibly $500.