davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
NsiroSc Items

SgrrExHEE l2--lAss Sunday 81 a verY early
hour, = party Of aalomob,llsts, afirr quite a
delay caused By some needed repairs, passed
shronEh herr.
Vents Union SUNDAY Schnal wiIl close
for the season GA SUNDAY. September L., ~ >
p. m
Quite = number ct uur pcvple are oa the
sick lisl Al I.rrs-ui.
The finest collection af as1c7s - have ever
seen Is ia Mr.. Iacub T. BvrUagrf'y yard,
We have read asd heard suadrriul s,oF,~s
Of hig corr. bat &c have true aur, ga tell
uar readers. ,ass wrek 9 year i,'I -uH Il
one ct our prosperous farmer i.ld ,.-sf scr
respondent. ''Our curu Is taller lht. than
IL has ever been. The Leaves Wini -, b'Eb up
on the stalks that ~e eannoi rst ."ne II
then
The talk about ibe pr,,i~ciy. r.,iruai ir,us
Ebhvaie 10 Westminster j. b'ftufux iut0 q sliis
stAniiAl fact. The line hss uaru Surveyed,
aud force Of men are expected 90 gvs az
work on i this coming winter. Il - said that
about loo hands are AT wUrk on the present
railroad a, Sl.&S per day.
Your correspondent visited hridler's Uuion
Sunday School celebration last Saturday HIS
first aud strongest Impression wRs the large
aud interested crowd. Shermans Sunday
School and Band Hall Sunday School cho,rs
we're presen, aud rendered some tine vocal
/ music. The Carroll County Reed Band gave
some hne selections. Rev. ]. Stewart Han
man delivered a fine address and one II the
| Superiniendenis Of VENTS Union Sunday
! school also made a short address. The march
ing Of the school under the efficient sup-rinirp
/ deaf. Edward krdler, was well done.
Your correspondent has been W'IliuE 'r
| the local papers for the past l. years and
wants To hear from Others Who hAv~ hrea ~
/ the service since 1855 OF before that dale /
/ have learned 10y experience that carrrspou-
| dent should NJ all times follow the traehiugs
I Of the Golden Rule.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
Pine Hi liens.

SsrrExBER I4-Yernou MArkie says he has
a summer ramho apple that weighs ponuds
sn,s u Is inches 10 circumference.
l-1a seek little g5ri Of Jacob l.eppo. Of
Pine Grove, climbed 90 a rnof and accident.
ally tel Oh and broke one OF her legs.
Corn cutting has commenced, and yout
correspondent saa q MAJ take . chair "a the
Geld. lie said now ! think | can reach az a.
tie The shock By standing on the chair.
PiHe Grove Sunday School Sunday norn-
INK II O'Clock Preaching AZ 81. RArtholo.
nsew : Church 20 she aiteruoon At % clock
BY J. 4. Metzger.
EsiA Sholi. 81 Pine HlJj ~l1 has her home
81 Va. Froaaie,icgs. urar Blacks School.
aoas's, spent >ariay 9Th her parents, secom.
panied bY Carrie Frpauiei,~g.
tannie Hess Aad Esta Brumgasd visitad a,
J. y SholIs Sunday
NAh,a AFTER, utis and son Herman spent
Sunday afternoon al J. Wesley Ber~ager' :.
Piac Grove Unioa Sunday School has cnul
meucrd practice foF chlidTvu' : DAY service
10 BE- heid the Is, day Of October. "a The
grove wbera ghs crjrbrai,oa vas heidi
Ga facs.lAy ReraArd iA~yer said ,~1 dBs
goskyrs 10 Jacob k-ei~r Of I.,ul-sio=n.
far sunday school ~ Meuoi Picasani baai
'hs5r Efusr tnra5gliaiiy decorated ami rendered
a Fossd l,ruEraFa lat Saturday a their cvIetsra
lFua.
! Wru. ShaIj. 81 Pine liill, ~hije Getting
corn en- h. Erandiaiher's farm, 10 Silver Raa
NziIss. i1nHi y iaud turtle bearing the initials
vi hgs fAiher. J. D. II. ;. 1855. shieh Wrre
y.al 90 BY his iSghcr or the tarm ~hrrr the
iarilc sAs flana The turtle bad b~ru found
Daru before ou she s4-uc farm since u Has
uaaFkcd-
Scene - uaF farmers arr offering 81 81 a
iay faf eating 81 corn. SCARCITY 81 hand.
make @arvs 20 az.
J,--sr tlil,abridi- Is 81 Wisi, asthma.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
All Routes in Carroll to be Rearranged-
BOX Order TO be Enforced.

Two Postoffice Inspectors are now engaged
rearranging the Rural Free Delivery routes in
Carroll. the routes now vary in length, some
being about II miles and others different dis
tances up to 25. All carriers receive the same
salary, and the work is disproportionate.
One object in the Encouragement is to make
the routes more uniform.
If "a maximum length be fixed at % miles,
it may be necessary to drop some carriers. 1t
the maximum rate be made less, all carriers
may be retained, or more may be added. 1t will
be difficult to make uniform length. Some
will necessarily be longer than Others The
Inspectors are making careful investigation,
and will rearrauge the routes according 10 their
best Judgment keeping in view the conven..
fence of the public, the service of carriers, and
the expense to the Postoffice Department.
The Inspectors will take mp the matter OF
postGfice boxes. At present the requirement
is not uniform, mail is delivered to some boxes
aud delivery is refused at better boxes. When
the new arrangement of routes goes into effect,
the requirement as to boxes will be enforced.
Persons not complying with the order as to
boxes will not have mail matter delivered or
collected. When the Inspectors finish their
work and report the PoStotiice Department
will FIX time for the new arrangement to go
into effect.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
Gcrman RaptIsf Loyefeast.

last Saturday afternoon and Sunday the
fail loveisasl Of the SAm Greek Church. Ger
man Baptist Brethren Was held ., their mrrl,
Iug houss. The weather VAS favorable and a
large cro~d wAs present ffUta lar anil neat
IT. meeting began At : ,. m,. Nth hymn and
prayer BY Walter Thomas. oi Washington
cs.uuiy Nd. Afterwards Elder :. NJ. Stout.
fer. 81 Green Spsing. Pa. preached. AZ 3.
u, Elder Caleb Long. Of Boonshoro. Nd,
iuuk up the examination services Several
ui The ministers present spoke on the impor.
t,nce Of getting right with God and man be.
iCre par;Akiug Of the sacrament. Al 9. M,
after recess OF an hour, the brethren assem-
bird by singing a hymn. The first service
was washing Of The feet, the brethren being
on one side Of the housc. the sisters on the
other. The next IN order was the Lord :
Supper. fun plain meal being hallowed by
the saluiaiioa of the kiss Then came the
Communion.
On Sunday the attendance was unusually
large, rs members from nearly every meeting
in the county were present. together with
many visitors from the adjacent country. aud
Elder Flohr. of Virginia, delivered very
strong and effective sermon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
A Negro Kissed a White Woman.

The Baltimore sun Of Tuesday says
''Muuni Holly len. the fashionable suburban
hotel, was throsu into state ui excitement
last evening wheu a colored waiter, John l.,
Frlderman. to win bet ct dollar, kissed
Miss Mary White. maid IN the family OF Mr..
Cough, one Of The guests. The negro kissed
her on the cheek while she attending 10
the children At dinner after the dining room
had been partly deserted.
''Fedderman was later arrested ri his home,
1895 Brunt street. aud is held at the North
western Police Station for a hearing, charged
with assault He admits the otiense.
As soon a. be had kissed the Young woman,
the negro He'd, aud il was the iuckiesi thing IN
the world for him that b. did. As soon AS
Miss White gave the alarm every male guest al
the inn went in search OF the negro, and Il
he had been caught he would probably have
needed repairs.
ut appears that a negro named Durham
wagered Fedderman that he would be afraid
| TO kiss a white girl, and Fedderman took him
IN. putting up 81 with one the other walters.
They then moved to the dining room, four Oh
five of them accompanying him. They asked
him which one he would kiss, and he indicated
Miss White
,.She was at the table with several of the
children aud was busy attending TO them when
the negro stole up bruiuu Atl aiid hlN'NN az
lightly ON the cheek. He turned and fled and
Miss White screamed. Instantly the whole
house was in An uproar and the negro got Out
as quickly as possible and escaped.
''His description was sent to all the police
stations. aud shortly before IL o clock last
night Round Sergeant Swartz and PatroImen
Dunn and Tompkins went to his home and
arrested him.
AT the station Fedderman said that he bad
been drinking aud was not responsible for what
he had done, but the police say he had taken
no liquor at all. He declared that Durham
had first put the idea in his head by offering
to bet.
'He said that as soon as he kissed Miss
White. only touching her very lightly on the
lips, he left the room, and one of the walters
who had be watching him told him he had
| better leave. which he did with all haste.
Miss White was Frustrated last night with
! fright and nervousness and was in no condition
! to talk. She is a pretty girl, with dark hair,
and is popular. Mr.. Cough said last night
| that she had always conducted herself with
propriety in the hotel and he saw no reason
why the negro should have singled her out.
Atthe hearing on Tuesday Fedderman con.
| fessed to the assault aud was sentenced to Jal
| for two wears,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
New Advertisements.

School Supplies Again; Shswts aud Coli
Jackets Tor Tho l.Adirs: Specials a. pyeral.;
Store Boxes Tor sale Cheap. ". Aaihrr
& Sans, Westminster aud Manchester.
Proposals for Opening and Improving q
Road James C. Hewitt. Herbert K, Devnss
aud jas Buck!ughsn. Road Commissioners.
Pablie sale Of unc Of the Most Valuable
Farms ia Unlauts~n district Heirs 1T Lew
d. NAuS. ~.
The Nru Fall Goods Are Arriving Daily
The Miller Brcs. Co.'S Popular Cash Store,
Westminster.
A Drijgh,iaI Home in FriErilburg. Nd. Al
Public Sslr--Charlss { Gorsnch, Nes1m,u-
sl~r. Nd
Fresh Cows Tor Sal,-Charles W. King,
West Nam street. Westminster.
So Sucking Mulrs and Hnrses-H. a.
Spaliiug. liltlcssown. Pa
Coax WAuied -Adirrss Z. q. Box r,
S,kesvigle. Nd.
Specials ior this seek RrcfrF & Sullivan,
" -.tmtusfsT.
Representations II. CAs.rll, Wcs'mjn-
steF.
Horses aud Males-I. A. Smith. Hanover,
Pa
Cider Making l.. A. Haller, Westminster.
last OF Unclaimed Matter IN the PostOihcr.
FIitieih Anniversary HAgers,oWu Fair.
Entertainment al Odd Fellows Hall.
Public Sale WIN. Merklr.
Frank A. Robbins Circus
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
orphans Court.

Monday, September 1.-The last will and
testament Of ]. Oliver Hoover WAS admitted
to probate and letters tesiameniary thereon
we're granted TO Rebeeea Hoover aud George
o. d. Hoover. who received warrant 10 ap-
praise and order la notify creditors
John II. Rerp. executor of Samuel Repp.
settled first and final account.
Mercantile Trust aud Deposit Company Of
Baltimore. guardian of Leslie r., Larry W.
and Theodore /. Shipley, wards, settled second
account
The last will and testament Of Daniel Null
was admitted TO probate, and letters Testament
lary thereon were granted TO George X. Rupp,
who received order To notify creditors. and
returned inventories of money and debts.
Ida V. Stansbury and John II. Stansbury,
executors of George w. Siansbury. reported
sale of real estate aud received order nj 81
thereon.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Eliza Shreeye. deceased. granted unto Charles
Nusbaum, vino received order to notify eredi-
tors.
Wednesday, September l3.-The sale Of real
estate of Samuel Angell was ratified and con.
firmed
The sale of real estate of William Miller
was ratified and confirmed.
Susannah Caltrider, execuirix of David
Armacosf, filed new bond, and received order
to sell real estate.
Amelia Angel aud Harry F. Angel, exec.
utors of Samuel Angel, returned inventory OF
debts, and settled first account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
Pleasant Valley ItcmS.

SErTESsgE 10 a very ENJOYABLE family
reunion ~. bshl Al the home at Mr. sni Mr.
Esuatsel Zspp on September 4 These pres
~, ~etr Mr. and Ms EaaHuy Errp Mss
iaara J. Zepp. 81 this viciniiy; Mr. aud Mr.
Jseob ) SpaaEirr; Me-srs- Chanerp +.
William u. and Charles Seuii ut Hana4rr,
Pa Mr., Joseph WantE sud Miss Matte
wantx. Of Nayb-rry; Mr. and Mr.. Edward
2. Z-rp, Master laycrnr. MI,s VISTA and
Ii,tle SISTER, nl Tame, town; Mr.. and Mrs.. Chris
TOPPER c. Lepp. MAlba aud Master Evan
Eepp. II Pleasant Valley. The dsy VAS speat
ia social chat Siih naslc 10y Edward r. Lepp's
talking machine dauag the afternoon and
evening", The dinner and supper consisted Of
all the good things of the season.
Mrs Noah Thee. WAulz. Who went 10 Balli-
more 60 undergo an operation for cancer OF
the stomach. j. 10 q critical condition. WITH
httls hope Of her recovery.
Miss AIa b. Hahn. lrft on Monday for the
female seminary nj -. Mary's county, Nd.
Clarence Yiugl,ng has gone TO Catawaha
College. NeStou, North Carolina We hope
be will ike the college aud We wish him the
greatest success
Miss Elsa and Nora Baker. OF Avondaie,
are visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Black.
Miss Elsa Lester Is attending the Hanover
fair.
Abraham Geimau. Of Baltimore. IS visiting
bis brother aud SISTER, Mr.. E!Nard GeimAn
aad Mrs. Fred. Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
HaYecry items.

Ssryg&EEEit Curtis EckHrd r,inisa D. aies
baiiiug a barn ia The near fgtufv. The foun-
aalion ) nearly 6nishei
The c. and r. Telephone liac has b,--u a.
Gently completed aud glsrs good service
Calvin Slun2ker has Improved BIS fWrllinE
by The addition Of a fell front porch
The many friends II Wa. HnlieubrETy a.
ghis place srrr shocked 10 hear Il hJs aEijfu,iy
death. NJ Halleubrrry had b@~n the driver
81 Nagun d before that mail roa,r was
changed 10 -. and 49, very accommodating
Mo. SYvjilA SlSryiE And iAsEhirg Molly. IT
BALTIMORE. arr VISITING their auclr. { uAh
Fogirsogg.
Richard Sparks, Of Baltimore, is staying a.
the home Of Benz Fvagle
Mi-s Alice Ci1ushrr. IT TzBsyinRn. sill
teach 7hs school 81 this place shr c,.tasag yrsr.
h. T. ficsgJc has rr,uraed .rosu Camp In
dcAvor shrFs he ~zs engaged ia FRESH Air
work Mr. Feaslc has lcit tus his school At
Hampstead.
A number Of our people attended the Han.
over Far.
james FleAgie and his sister RIlh visited
friends IN Baltimore last wrrk.
r. W. Carl Of Hanover. visited his SON
John Carl last seek
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
Special Notices.

Mrs. II. E. Monroe, of Washington, with
the aid of superb stereoptcan views, will tell
the story of the Scottish Reformation, at Odd
Fellows Hall, Westminster, Monday and
Tuesday evenings, September % aud 20, at s
O'Clock The leading events in the lives OF
John Knox aud Mary Stuart will be repre-
sented by 10 persons in the 10th Century
Costumes. The lectures, views, representa-,
lions, music, etc, will be pleasing and edify-
ing. You are cordially invited to attend and
bring your friends.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church.-Har-
vest Home at Beuiamin's al 10 a. m; service
at Pleasant Valley at p. m. James b.
Stonesifer, Pastor.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of Carroll county will hold its 18th annual
convention in Union Bridge NJ. p. Church,
on Thursday, September 2lst. Three sessions
will be Woodworking, afternoon and evening.
Harvest Homes Services will be held at
Zion NJ. p Church. Sunday, September II,
morning and evnning.
Morelocks Sunday school will hold a fes'
tival on the schoolhouse ground, for the benefit
of the school, on Saturday evening, Septem-
her % Mayberry band will be present at six
o'clock The public are cordially invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
A Birthday Surprise Party.

Reported i0r The EAeInuCrAL4t AlNptakes
The home of Mr. and Mrs John Wesley
Warren, 7Os n Fremont avenue, Baltimore,
was the scene OF a very brilliant gathering last
Friday evening, the occasion being a surprise
reception and dance gwen in honor Of the
eighteenth anniversary Of their daughter
JAMES birthday. The company, Assem- bling
promptly al ? .. m, we're greeted with strains
of music rendered by MOrrisou'S Slrlnged
Orchestra Miss Warren was the recipient Of
numerous handsome as we'll rs useful gifts.
The diningrnom and parior were beautifully
decorated with fes,uons and cut flowers, the
predomiuaung ColarS beng lavender and
white, the color scheme even being carried
uui IN the eighteen lighted candles on the
birthday cake. Miss Warren was alfred in
white embroidered swiss over lavender, tTimm
cd with German NaienCennes lace aud ribbon.
Dancing was INDUCED in until the wee hours
OF the morning, when the company dispersed,
expressing themselves as having spent a most
enjoyable evening.
Those present included Mr. and Mrs.--O. b.
Smith. Chase Station. Nd; Philip Fresh. Dc.
Robl, Murray, Johu Roemer. Ralph Phillips,
Harry Fisher. Howard Darling, Jacob Bous.',
William Smiley. John ". Warren.
Mrs--ChrstIna Murray. lame Booker,
BERTHE Eckari.
Nissss Sophia Fresh. BESSIE Murray. N..,-I
Fresh. Marie Phillips. Alice Boo>e. AIu,s NJ.
Groul, Anna . MeaFa, Glyndou; Ines War.
rem. Bessie Fresh. Ethel EcAari
Ms-srs,-5ahu Fresh. John l.,uts Carroll
county. Nelson West ChAs. W. Greet John
Hart. Walton Gruebsl. Robert Roemer. Rus
sell Frv.h. uzrllo Warren. Maurice EckarJ.
Paul Fr--h, Wesley Darling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
QUICK WORK.
Republican County Convention Meets And
| dominates A Ticket In Fifteen Minutes.

The Republican county convention which
met and put out platform. elected delegates
to the State convention and chose representa-.
tives on the State Central Committee, on An
gust 7th and adjourned until September llih,
reconvened at Odd Fellows Hall last Monday.
Every district was represented, except Union
town, though no district had all of its dele.
gates present 1t was strictly an Organiza.
ton gathering. All the Anti who were &C
tive at the session in August were absent.
They gave the Organization the whole rope, be
lieving, perhaps, they would hang themselves.
If the hari kari act was committed, 1t was
done quickly. The convention was in session
only about fifteen minutes every nomination
being by reclamation, and the harmony was
intense. There were no discordant notes.
Every voice was aItuned to one key, and the
Republican county convention of 1905 goes
into history as the shortest known.
Chairman Louis E. Shriver called the con-
vention to order at II o clock. W. W. With
crow, the secretary, being absent, the chair
appointed Charles d. Shriner to act in his
place.
Joseph D. Brooks moved the following or.
der of Ominations-House of Delegates,
County Commissioner, Sheriff, County Treas.
urer, County Surveyor, which was agreed to
after Walter K. Rudy, of Nj. Airy, suggested
q call of the districts. to see what delegates
were present.
Nominations being in order the following
we're named for
HOUSE or DELEGATES.
Luther NJ. Bushey farmer. Freedom dis.
trict; Daniel f. Shipley, physician, Westmin-
sier; VIM. +. Kolb, retired merchant, Union
Bridge district; William ". Wiiherow. tar
mer, Taneytown district.
The nominations were closed and the nom
inees we're chosen by reclamation.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Levi j. Mouer. farmer. Myers district was
named. Nominations were closed, aud Mr..
Motier was chosen by reclamation.
FOR SHERIFF
Joseph d. Brooks made a short speech and
named Chanucey +. Jerome. Westminster dis
trict. Nominations were closed. and Mr.. Je
Jerome was chosen by reclamation.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
John d. Engle. farmer, Middleburg dis
tricr was named The bars were put az again
aud Mr. Engle was chosen by reclamation.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
J. William Earhart. Justice Of the Peace,
Myers district WAS mentioned. Up went the
bars. aud Mr.. Earhar, was nominated by &C
clRmatiOu.
COUNTY CENTRAL CoNNITTEE.
The County Central Committee met in the
Hall after the convention adjourned. Andrew
ID. Reese. Of Westminster district, wAs elected
chairman. Frank 7. SchseiieT, at WeSi'uln
ster, secretary and treasurer.
Ne report WAS received as to whether the
committee appropriated more money for the
campaign,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16

AT Richmond, Virginia, on September u,
Jacob Kinney, negro, aged 80 years, and
with A children, procured license to be
married the seventh time. His prospective
bride is 90 years old.
Tartars of the Caucasus have declared a
holy war. Mussulmens from over the Persian
border are joining them for an effort to exter-
inmate Armenian Christians. Villages have
been wiped out, revolving barbarities marking
the warfare waged by the Tartars- The in
dustrial situation continues grave. Social
revolutiouists remain masters in the oil region.
Further fires are threatened. The mutilation
of men, women and children is horrible, some
being cremated after mutilation.
The Japanese Navy Department announced
on Tuesday that the baitleship Mikasa, flag
ship of Admiral Togo through most of the
war Just closed, had been destroyed in Sasebo
harbor by fire and explosion on September
10, causing loss of 256 in killed and missing
of officers and men of the ship and those OF
other ships that went to the rescue, and the
wounding of S4S. Admiral Togo was not on
beard the vessel.
Timothy Gallagher, laborer, of Phia-
delphia. moved his belongings to another
house last Wednesday. Timothy left the door
leading into the yard open, and two of his
pigs Strolled into the house. Timothy
uses dynamite in his work, and in roofing
around the pigs found two sticks of the ex
plosive, tried to chew it and-that's all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.
william H. H0llenberry, of Westminster
Was Struck While on Way TO Work.

=,
While on his way to work al the D. D., r.
Shnyer Co. factory near westminster VIM
H. Hollenberry, OF Tins city, was struck ny me
engine OF the tram leaving mere at o'4oo Gioeh
last Saturday morning, september y anu III
stantiy Killed.
Justice William Moore actlng eo[oIel'
took jurisdiction aud Constable Elias n. IA
Wis summoned the following jurors Johh T.
Eckenrode, foreman; Joshua W Stevenson
Vincent 1inghng, William haines, thomas
Sinrott, Murray Duttera, Joseph Duitera
fIuS Little john J. Atrey'g' John ID; SAVIOR OF
NJ. VI. r. Iahpoe" an" James u nl'one. i.
me Jury was sworn ana Au]ourhru 10 meet a'
10 clock wednesday morning.
The witnesses examined were Johh hren%gr'
aged ID years. who was also on his way 70 inc
Shriver factory de was some feet away from
Mr.. Hollenberry, heard the whistle blow three
times and saw the accident. lie sald th"t
Mr.. hollenoerry was walking on me enus o'
the railroad ues- John heSSon; the e9giheer'
testlhed thai wneh ne hrSi Sa" hr' hoilTnpsI
ry he was walking alongside OF me 'raeH OUT
ct harm way, and II was not customary 10
give warning notice unless persons were III
danger that when about ~ or 20 yhrus rom
hiIn Mr.. hoilenoerry stepped upon tne tracN'
and no immediately gave three quick o'as's
from the whistle ana thre" me tnlgTg1hc!
brakes; that the engine struck MI ho'ieh-
berry m The back throwing MN to one sue
that he backed nus tra'n' ana walked 10 Tue
scene OF the accident ana found conductor
Wright standing oy me n"ay. capt; "r'sn'
ieSlhed mat ne he"rI me "h,N'ie ana ie'l 'he
jar "i the brakes ana oIa'eu hiaseH' eNPr''
ing coiliSloh; tha' he was ,o'1 man hA'