davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
@pve Got You Now


To a poor clerk getting 1890 a yesr
this was a temptation, especially when
he argued to himself that he was dcanx
the Government no wrong Having ir-
duced the clerk to take the first money.
it was easy after that. In a. few days
the conspirator would call again He
wanted some more information thst stilI
had nothing to do with the land frauds.
The clerk again obliged him and re-
eeived $50 this time This would be re-
peated. perhaps. once more, the rewards
being higher, and then the tempter
would come out boldly and demand def
mite information concerning the future
survey of a, forest reserve or some other
secret matter which 1t was criminal for
the clerk TO divuIge.
"Oh. 1 cannot tell you that the man.
who was honest at heart, would say
Then the conspirator would come out
in his true light.
you VIII do just as bid you,s he
would say. I've got you now. You have
accepted two or three bribes from me
and you'll do what tell you or go out
of here and perhaps to the peniter-
tiary."
By this time the clerk would realize
his position. He would be in the power
of the man. and in short time was
deep in the meshes OF the great con-
spiracy.
Thus they captured the s'smaH fry In
order that they might be helped In their
| wholesale steals of the Governments
| richest domain In the West
But the end is not yet Detective
Burns will have much more work to do
in view of the constantly growing ru-
mors that many other lard frauds are
in existence The Department OF the In
terror is determined to- bring to Justice
the whole gang.whereyer they may be
operating, and regardless OF their skill
and adroitness.
Also the department Knows that there
is no better man for the jop than Burns.
who has already run 50 many OF the
landgrabbers to earth. securing sixteen
indictments against theEt IL the face OF
unparalleled opposition.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
low Land Va lueS increased
Vine DaysAfter TheOpaang ORA Nsw
Town.

he would say Please take this for
your trouble at the same time slip
ping ten-dollar bill into the hands OF
the clerk, and if any protestations were
made would add: "Oh. give it to your
wife,
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

II HE United States. after long and
careful preliminary Investigation.
is nov engaged in bringing to
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS. MEN AND wOMEN-My expert
ence covers seventeen years in the agency
business; 1 started at the bottom. / now
control two large companies. and am nego-
uatlng FOR a third. Every honest person who
reads this can secure a good, paying posi-
ton from me: willingness TO work is the
only capital needed. II you want 20 MAKE
an honest living with opportunities OF realiz-
Ing more and more money, don't fail 20 write
me today A postal card VIII DO. No previous
experience necessary; Will teach you the busI-
ness. 10 not confound this offer with ffarins
advertisements promising SIS 500. and $50
a week, which do not materialize. No
schemes or fakes; only good. straightforward
honest work. r. A. BYRNE. 40-42-44 North
ith ST. Philadelphia. Pa. oces- SUIT
AGENTS mako $40 daily selling Rad:ura pol
ishing cloths by our plan; terms free: sam
pie 10 cents. CALUMET SPECIALITY CO.
516 East 4:d St, Chicago 1t
AGENTS. KLONDIKE-Ready in November;
Every Man His Own Lawyer" Every body's
law book; sic pages; sample copy. S1.50; re-
tail, f2.5o: subscription only: table of con
tents and agency terms free. HITCHCOCK
Co. ~ sth ave-. New York 1t
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILES.

TwO-cYLINDER Ford. with lamps and top
complete: seats four; IN fine condition: will
sell cheap. owner leaving city. Apply EI.EC-
TRIO VEHICLE Co. 18th st. and Ohio ave
NV. oc2Q-af
FOR SALE-Oldsmobile runabout, with top
IN good condition; price. Sl95. Address BOX
al. Times Office. oc25.2 q. 20
AUTOMOBII.E-Stevens- -Duryea runapout IN
excellent condition. CAHILL AUTOMOBILE
CO. 1910 l. NV. oc23-7t
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Are You Getting Good Bread3

IL you're not entirely satisfied with the
bread you're getting you'll do the wise
thing TO place an order for Holmes gen.
uine homemade MILK Bread It's
the best, the cleanest. the sweetest, the
most nutritious bread that's made. De-
lvered fresh from oven to table at &c
Delicious homemade pies, 20c Holmes
Bakery, 1st and Z SITS Phones e I44)
and 1441
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Stove Repairs.

The trade is informed that our stock
now comprises genuine repairs for over
t,Uo FURNACES, Latrobes. Heaters. Ranges
and Cook Stoves Rudolph g. West -
1892 New York ave. ''
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

OF Red Glover Creamery Butter. It's a
safe guarantee as II Is the best butter
churned. Art pictures free. All grocers'.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Royal Pilsen" Is the Beer

For home use. A light brew that's strict
ly pure-well aeed. For case write oy
phone W 4S6. Abner-Drury Brew. Co.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Kerosene, rac Per Gal;
Gasolene, I3c Per Gal.

We furnish cans free and refund 1c on
you; Kerosene. lie per gallon; GasoIene
lzc per gallon. Drop postal or telephone
East 643. Home Safety on Delivery. !.
and K stS aw
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
WANTED-SALESMEN.

ONE SALESMAN made s4s0 in one week
selling staple line requiring pocket sample
only Fer details write MANAGER, 40I
EQUITABLE building. st. Louis. Mo. II
SALESMAN-Good man to cover Maryland:
vacancy November /; contract for this year
and next II sales satisfactory; commissions
and s35 weekly advance for expenses. w 5.
FINLEY CO. 536-is Euclid ave. Cleveland,
Ohio. II
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By reliable colored man, work OF
any kind. heaters to attend 10, IN Mt
Pleasant. ED HURSEY. 1924 Sherman
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Chris. Xanders Pride of Virginia Port
Grocers Guarantee the Oualitv

Famous all over the l.. s. for it's medi
cinal virtues, Toe ct. only at 500 7th st.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

ONLY few parrots and cage left AT So CON-
plete: also Just received lin. lot of imported
singing canaries. Japanese Spsniels; Chinese
lily, hyacinth and tulip bulbs. etc
GcHAgUs BIRD STORE. 7l2 l2th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

WANTED-By a young man. situation In
mechanical drafting office; just COM
mencing course and have a complete set OF
instruments. Address BOX 8, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
LOCAL MENTION.
Stoves to Keep You Warm.

Gas drums. tubing not required, S5c.
Gas heaters and boil water. S120.
Large size gas stoves, s1.75, $780,
Gas radiators, all sizes.
SIG 18th st. c. A. Muddiman & Co., 1904 G
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
DANCING.

SEE THE MOONLIGHT AND
SHADOW DANCES
THE ORDWAYS, s3I 1lth 81. NJ W.-Eyery
Monday, Tuesday. Friday. and Saturday even
ing: beginners class. 1880; advanced s:30
Lady assistants: six lessons 81 So Private
lessons by appointment. Profs. wYNDHAM
and WILLIS. ocs-3Ot
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

SECONDHAND TOOLS bought and sold
Call at GoLDSMITHs 600 st NV seIl-tf
WANTED-Hishest cash prices paid for
CASTOR clothes; ladies'. gentlenen's and
II. BURNsTEIN. 1914 7th st, NV oeio-a0t
BIG MONEY PAID for desirable furnf-1,-e
carpets; win pay full value FOR stoves IN
good condition. Office furniture ana ho,s.
hold goods OF al iinds. contents especiaiiT
D NOTES. CPS Louiaiana ave. Phone M. 3ocS
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
DENTISTRY. En-!

TEETH WITHOUT PLATEs-No extract,n,-.
no pain; look. feel. act. and last longer than
natural teeth; shrunken faces made normal. .
painless hllings- DIR. J. l.. WILSON 1903 +
ST NV. ocoo oo.
TEETH FILLED and extracted by pain
less methods Satisfaction guaranteed. Ex-
animation and estimates free. DR.. r q
RICHARDSON. corner s;h and + SITS my
MRS. II. FREYER, DDS
LATE OF UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Highest Class OF Dentistry at Moderate Prices
particular with Ladies and Children who
do not like 20 be hurt)
300 l4th ST n ". Phone Main 2ee!
oc26-lJt
PAINLESS DENTISTRY: new system: sets
or teeth. gold crowns. and bridgework a;
examination. painless extracting anS
cleaned free. written guarantee with All
work Credit for all. AMERICAN PAIN
LESS DENTISTS. G2l 7th st NV. Near @
st- corner Phone Main 435s-F. ocl7-tf
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

WANTELeBy experienced grocery clerk. sit
uetion; good meat cutter. J. w. R.. 1916 II
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Your Last Chance; Palms 500
On the dollar. +. II. Kramer, s1s f st NV
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

WANTED1By young man. situation. ex-
pert and experienced stenographer and <xpe-
writer. Address BOX IL. Times Office. n
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

WANTED-A bookkeeper, male or female
graduate of Business High School Address
BOX 20. Times office. oc29-3t
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.

SHELLS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 1912 L.
St NV, for hrst-class help OF ali kinds
A card VIII bring help. well recommended
1t
WANTED-By frst-class coIored man and
wife. situations in irst-class private family
as butler and maid or cook. 7O5 7th st. NV
oc2S-3t
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-HsgheSt cash prices paid for yvorr
garments. ladies' or gentlrmen's Also shoe,
ana hats Address postal and / win call an,
North 4Qc
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Wa ANTED-Tailoress TO work on custom
coats. SIC Il St NV. i.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

WANTED-Young man. quick at figures; can
devote several hours evenings to bookkeep-
ing Address BOX 402. Times office. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED = Experienced bundle wrappers;
both boys and youths To such that prove
capable We will give good salaries and Of
SONS & co ocoa .,
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

NIED-foung lady stenographer and
typewriter; one who has had experience in an
advertising office preferred; excellent opporti-
nifty Tor n bright stenographer to learn the
advertising business. Address stating ex-
Eerlence. II any, and other particulars, BOX
1y, Times Office oc9a =,
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
TABLE BOARD.

TABLE BoARDERS and transients tesire-i
at The Kingston. 9i9 I st. NV: rates ths
lowest for Al accommodations, inyesxixsr~
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

WANTED-By n young German man. place
to do cabinet work Address iS4s 9Th St NV.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

bookkeeper with ref
,rence. Apply 10 LIEBMAN BROS. 1918 d
81. NV. II
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
HELP wANTED-MALE g. FEMALE.

WANTED-ooo high-class sopranos. contrai-
tos. tenors. baritones. and bassos. as chorus
for Sunday nights. musical festival
torio productions. Washington and Ralti-
more. or travel tSouthern circuit): advance
ment II proficient Write fully. p. o. BOX
172. city. oc29-st
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

EUREKA EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE (es-
tablished 1S9D. 1011 New York ave. Branch
Office. 1890 New Hampshire ave tnear 1etn
and u. Profitable situations II
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

WANTED-By white man. position as all
round man: give reference 2S6 Washington
st. Anacostia. oc25-3t
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

| WANTED-Lady agents to interview the
people OF Washington an article of great
merit; salary and commission. Apply 4S3 18th
1 ct- NV
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

WANTED-Boy. with wheel 1s45 L st. NV.
II ~ ~ - / " =. 3 ~
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

neutrality-suspicious. coat and skirt hands
Good salaries. Apply before 10 am TO
superintendent. S. KANN. SONS & co.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-White boy with some exper,e
IN 1ewelry shop 7o4 nh ST. NV. oc2s-:
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

WANTED-By young man. experienced and
best references. place IN cigar store. Ad-
dress BOX 554, Times ONCE. ocN-3t
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

WANIED-Dressmaker' white help; must
De experienced. SIS st. Sc. oce9 Ct
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

wANTED-P,ace as waiter IN hotel bar;
hrst-class reference. Address BOX SIS. Times
Office. oc2T-3t
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

WANTED-white boy with wheel: good Cd
portunty to learn tewelry trade. 7G4 7th st
NV. oc,s .,
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Large front room. furnished
neat, gas and bath. SIT ST NV Rare
cnance Tor comfortable winter home ocss-tf
FOX RENT-Large, well heated front room.
niceiy Iurnisned. in new house overlooking
Lincoln Park; gentlemen preferred i04 1ato
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Sewing to do at home. or place:
terms reasonable. Address BOX Is. Times
an
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

WANTED-By young man. position as coll
Office. OcaS-3t
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

ANACoSTIA-
eCKI.s PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
SeIerson sts.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

WANTEp-Two furnished rooms, with heat:
between d and L. 5th and 18th sfs nv a.
dress BOX $50. Times Office oc27-st
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

WANTED-By a frst-class butler. position
good reference. 1924 l. st. NV oc2S 81
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
FOR RENr-FURN1sHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-F'ur1fshed room. fr,n, ~,
o.Ss s. adults: So. Il2o 9th ST NV
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-29
EAST BLUEHILL,

Stephen d. Conary is seriously ill.
Miss Alice White, who has been at home
on visit, returned to Ellsworth to-day.
Frank !. Candage came home from Hall
Quarry last Saturday He will return to-
day.
u. L. Candage has been ill for several
weeks, but he is now able to leave his
room.
Twenty-seven men and boys gathered at
Mrs. Nora Whites dooryard last Friday
afternoon and sawed and split for her
nine cords OF wood.
Last Thursday Miles II. Long delivered
at the Sedgwick cemetery some fine gran
lite work for H. w. Sargent, of Sargent
vile. Three double teams were required.
George B. Cousins and boy arrived from
Harrington last Wednesday for few days
visit. Mr.. Cousins married at Har-
rington last December Mrs. Fostena
Strout.
Henry +. salisbury, of Ellsworth,
bought last fall of s. Whitcomb Cousins
a wood lot. For the greater part of the
winter he has employed sixteen men and
six horses. He has landed 300 cords of
cord wood, 700 cords of stave wood and
1900 logs.
March q. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-29
SOME MOTHERS DAUGHTERS.

Interesting Sketch of the Rescue
Work of the Salvation Army.
People nowadays are far too apt to deal
with the most serious problems which
confront the age in an abstract way
Human beings are quantity, an X, to be
dealt with, improved or reproved, rewarded
or remanded, led hither or driven thifher
by q set of theories.
Flesh and blood, however, have an inher-
tied aversion to those theories. There were
theories in the days of our forefathers and
time has exploded and made laughing
stock Of them, and so it will be with many
of the theories Of to-day. George Mere
dith may propose limited marriages
someone else propose something else, but
on the whole the world will go on just as
it did before.
The questions of the s'social evil" so
called-of the fallen sisterhood to be
found in such numbers in any of our large
cities-of illegitimacy-thcse are living
problems that have to be faced. They
cry for solution. Intrigue, suicide, MUIR
der, infantcide and other crimes connected
with this evil serve to bring it constantly
before the eyes Of the public, and think
ing men and women have long realized it
to be a caniser that is threatening the very
life of this and every nation.
The salvation army has been peculiarly
successful in its rescue work for women.
Theories play no part in it's programme.
They may be well enough in their way,
but library full could not heal one
broken heart, nor lead one poor girl back
to virtues path. The salvationists are
face to face with stern facts. They see per-
ishing women drowning in horrible sea
of iniquity, and with loving hearts and
tender hands they rush to the rescue.
They treat the women they meet as women
not as an evil, and in this lies the secret OF
their great success.
Most people would be astounded to
know that a moderate and conservative
estimate of the number of these fallen
women in the United States alone is over
$780, 900. We wish it were possible to be-
lieve this to be a mistake. 1t is, alas, too
sadly true. Think of it! A quarter OF
million girls and women ruined and ruin
ing.
Think of their mothers! Think of the
homes they represent; the empty chair,
the bowed-downed, gray-haired parents.
Think OF the anguished fathers still
searching the highways and byways OF
the world for their girls! Think of
thousands of these girls longing for day
of escape from this living death.
Think once more of the Saviour, saying
of old to the sinful woman: $50 in peace,
and sin no more" and then you will un-
derstand why the salvation army, with its
great heart of human pity, seeks to save
these erring ones. Oh no! they are not all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-29
COUNTY NEW 5.
- additional Couats Nevs see ether pages
WEST BROOKSVILLE.

The sea wall has left the shores of the
Bagaduce.
No traces of the brown-tailed moth
have yet appeared here.
The sleighing is about gone; wagons
were seen on the roads, for the first time,
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Green, of Gorham, preached at
the Congregational church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Roy C. Smith, Philip and Myrtle F..
Tapley, Edward and Edith SHELTON went
to Bluehill this morning to resume their
studies at the academy.
The first excursion of the season was
made from here on the Silver Star last
Thursday to Bucksport to attend the
launching of Peary's Arctic ship.
Miss Abbie L. Tapley and her brother
Paul left this morning for Boston; Abbie
goes there to visit friends; Paul has a
position with Crimmins & Pierce, wool
dealers.
In June, Thomaston and several other
towns in Knox county are to celebrate the
landing of Weymouth on their shores in
1905. The people of Cape Roster, which is
part OF BfOOKSVlle, sHoulu De interested
in this celebration, as it was named from
companion of Weymouth who visited
this coast 800 years ago.
The Geo. Brooks lodge, l. o. o. F., gave
hot bean supper and entertainment
Friday evening. There was a large at
tendance. At the close of the entertain
| ment several of the members made up a
| hamper, consisting of hot beans, brown
bread douphnuts apples oranges cigars.
| e-cream and cake, and took it to the
home of Horatio Bowden, an old gentle
man who lives alone in small house far
away from the main road, on the north
east shore of Henry's cove.
| March "a. Johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-29

hardened. Brought up in happy innocent
homes, many of them knew nothing Of
the worlds wickedness and when some
engaging scroundrel professed love, vowed
sincerity and promised marriage, they
foolishly trusted themselves, only when
too late, to find out they had been be-
trayed. Shame did the rest, and they
were lost to all who knew and loved them.
The tales these poor girls pour into the
ears of the army rescue officers make one
long for the day when the inhuman
brutes who brought about their downfall,
will be rightly known as "fallen men,,
and ostracized from society as their
victims are now. Seldom is there case
where one entered this life through
wanton wickedness. 1t is generally that
they loved not wisely, but too well.
1t is many years now since the salvation
army opened its first rescue home in
London, Eng, and since then, these
Ravens of mercy have been established
all over the civilized globe. The home in
Boston is in Dorchester and a maternity
hospital is connected with it. In both
these institutions there is accommodation
for forty girls and for children as well,
and the homes are generally full.
The workers visit the houses of ill
repute, and talk to the girls they meet on
the streets at night, inviting them to the
homes, and giving a printed card of
welcome to those who will not come at
once. Debt, lack of clothing, and many
other things hinder some from coming
when they would like to, but they promise
to come afterwards and often keep their
word.
Midnight suppers are occasionally held,
too, for fallen sisterhood, and through
these many have been reached and
influenced. A large preventative work is
also accomplished, and thoughtless girls
who leave their conIiorta BILE country
homes, thinking work is easily obtained
in large city, and who are in great
danger, are sent back to their homes
only too glad to go.
If space would permit, most heart
rending tales could be told of poor girls
who have been rescued just as they were
about to end their lives by their own
hands, and who are now leading virtuous
lives again some restored to homes where
/ loving father and mother wept tears of
JOY in welcoming back their darling child.
Once inside the rescue home, the entire
atmosphere is one of love. Every rule is
enforced by love, and very soon the clean
illness and helpful surroundings influence
even the hardest cases. Every girl has to
work, and needle work is taught them no
easy task, for some of them never handled
| needle before. Fancy work is also done,
and the proceeds of the sale of the articles
, made go far towards supporting the
homes. Each girl is taught homework,
and as soon as they have evidenced a real
change in their lives, and are competent,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-29
SOUTH BLUEHILL.

Mrs. Nellie Pierce and Miss Ethel Pierce,
North Sedgwick, are the guests of Mrs.
enry Hendrickson.
/ Miss Beulah Eaton, student at the
luehill- George Stevens academy, who
as been spending her vacation at home,
as returned to her school.
bout eighty years. He leaves one daugh-
Fr-Mrs. Otis Candage. Mr.. Dow was a
{eteran of the Civil war.
Miss Edith Hutchins, of Penobscot, and
r. g. F. Candage, of this place, were mar
PED March IS. Their friends wish them a
Ping and happy welded life.
The friends of Edmund Sylvester and
lie gave them house-warming March
n They received handsome toilet set
Resldes many other presents.
Moses Carter died March %, aged about
Flhety-two. He had been smart and
kcIiVe almost up to the time of his death
fie leaves one daughter-Mrs. Ed. ingalls,
IN. Nun ne uau llNtu ioI sOnle year
us makes the fourth man over eighty
years OF age who has died here this winter
The sewing circle gave an entertainment
Eiafeh Fl. Those who took part were
prs Z. B. Henderson, Mrs. M. H. Hen
frerson, Misses Alice Eaton and Flora
lay AT the close cake, coffee and home
kasae candy were sold. Mrs. Benjamin
P1sNester drew the quilt, and Mrs. God
Ivy, OF Old Town, drew the other prize
- was Melted.
March q. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-29
FRANKLIN.

The spring term of high school COM
fnces its session Wednesday, Percival
BIB teacher.
Mrs Lula Havey Peavey, of Bangor, was
town last week the guest OF her grand
rents, Thomas Havey and wife.
Bliss Elsie Remission, who left for Gull
h Saturday, will stop with her brother
Isnk and family for an indefinite time.
b is proposed to have all old-folks' con-
b Tuesday evening, April 4, at the hall.
"a o'clock supper will be served in the
|Ser hall.
Eben Smith and wife returned to their
bme at East Sullivan Monday. Mrs.
bith, who has faithfully cared for her
Eter, Mrs. Remission, several months,
bis the need OF change and rest.
'rhe musicale and ice-cream sale at the
VI last week was pleasant occasion. A
|Fge audience was present. The follow
X took part: c. E. Dwelley, Miss
Ether Dwelley, Sarie Homer, Mr.. Low
/, Mrs. Grace French, Evelyn Dwelley,
|rs. L. Tyler Bunker, Mrs. Pickett, Miss
badys Bragdon, Mrs. Petersen, Miss
Irnice Dunn, Mrs. Bartlett.
Passenger and freight trains on the
|. c, r. r. were delayed Saturday by a
|recked freight from the west, nearly
20 miles east of the station. Maine Gem
bal and w. c. r. r. working crews went
duty Saturday and Sunday. Accord
hg to first accounts, frost and rotten ties
FUSED the rails to spread, and they were
their sides, off the track, Others were
iross the track. Altogether it was bad
nash-up.
March q. b.