davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-02

60rCvCYOIt AHO1GH0ry ACttOUs
On Friday of last week DR.. Vance,
of Shreveport. came down to Colfax,
going on to Fairmount that night.
and returning to Shreveport the next
morning. While here he consulted
with q number of our citizens, and
when he returned to Shreveport he
made q report that he thought It
sale to run passenger trains as far
south as Coliax, subject to tho usual
certificates of health. In spite Of this
report the Shreveport authorities de-
cided not to allow the La. Railway
& Navigation Co. to run passenger
trains any further south than Cou-
shatta.
This was 80 glaring an injustice
that the people Of Colfax wired the
following protest and petition to
Gov. Blanchard, viz:
To his Exccllency, N. C. blanchard,
Governor of the State Of LOuisk
ana
The undersigned cltizena OF the
town OF (sOlfax, La, respectfully rep
resent that DIR. Vance, representing
the Shreveport and CaddO Boards Of
Health, has reported favorably upon
the proposition to operate passenger
trains by the Louisiana Railway and
Navigation Company from Shreve-
port IN far south ~ COliax, there be-
Ing no yellow fever Orsuspected cases
at either Of the places named. nor at
at any intervening or Intermediate
points.
The health authorities Of Shreve-
port, however will not agree to allow
the Railway Company to handle
passengers any farther south than
Coushatta. This prevents the Rail-
way Company from giving Campti,
Clarence, st. Maurice. NOntgomery,
Aloha, winnfeld aud Colfax the SER
vice due them.
We, the citisens Of Colfax, therefore
strongly protest against the stand
taken by the Shreveport authorities,
and respectfully petition your Excel
lency to intervene In our behalf and
invoke such executive action a. may
from the unjust ban and illegal re-
straint that the city OF Shreveport
seeks to put upon us by depriving
this community OF the same rights
and privileges that she enjoys.
(Signed) H. Il. GOODWIN, G. H.
Teal. J. II. McNeely, Wm.La('rOix, ].
J. O'Quinn. J. v. LesSage, NJ. r. Swat
ford, c. H. Compton, J. b. Roberta,
John Randolph, Webster Smith. NJ.
d., member board Of health, J. n.
Fletcher. w. L. Richardson, J. A.
William, X. +. Jackson, NJ. d.. Hugh
Cory, Manager Big Pine Lumber Co.,
+. L. Stuckey, J. y. BOllman. w. H..
Lewis, w. ID. Lurry. W. J. Roberts.
II. D., member hoard Of health, ]. w.
Duncan, for J. w. Duncan Co. Ltd,
H. Is. Faraldo.
In answer to this petition the follow
Ing telegram was received:
Baton Rouge, La. Aug. u, 1905.
II. G. Goodwin, COIfax, La.
Wire Of citizens just received. Am
taking matter up with Shreveport
health authorities.
N. C. BLANCHARD.
AMI 90 the matter seems to rest up
to this time. az we zee NO mention
thus far that the Shreveport health
authorities have taken any steps to
rescind their arbitrary action. 1t b
a most astounding proposition that
Shreveport should be allowed to
quarantine eight or ten towns that
have never had Suspected case OF
fever, while she herself has actually
had 1t At her very DOOR! II there ID
any relief to be had by law, Shreve-
port should be forced to give It.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-02
LEARN TELEcRAPHY
{ R. R. Accounting

We furnish rs per cent OF the Operators and
station Agents In America. Our six schools ere
the largest exclusive Telegraph Schools IN THE
wOELD. Established - years and endorsed BY
oil leading Railway Ofllcials.
We execute ESQ Bond to every student to
furnish him or her 4 position paying from ~ to
$50 q month In States east Of the Rocky Noun
tains. or from IS to 600 . month In States west
OF the Rockies. Immediately upon graduation.
students can enter at any time. Novacations.
For full particulars regarding any Of our Schools
write direct to executive once at Cincinnati.
d. Catalogue free.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-02
wANrEp no PURCHASES.

White ash logs ~ inches and up IN
diameter. ptme quality; also oak.
ash aud guA lumber and white oak
slaves. Address. Hub. Durselen.
10zl Hef1ncn Bldg. New Orleans, In.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-02

Notice ID hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Bank
Of Colfax will take place at the Office Of
Bank on Wednesday, September g 1906
for the purpose Of eleotinR nine direct
ors 10 serve for the ensuing year.
EARL ROBERTS, Cashier.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-02

10 1IUkbU0 u 1CuOW KSSCHs
For the month Of July there we're 3O4
casss Of yellow fever reported in New Or
leans. and 81 deaths.
The progress Of the fever during the
month Of August 10 shown by the follow
,u0 tahnlafa1 afat4mont:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-02

LO6T--Abont July 18th, between the
Perkins spring snd town OF Colfax, pair
OF Eyeglasses with hooks. Also On ssme
day. between Big Pine saw mill and
post0fIice, pair Of noseGlssses. Finder
Of either pair will be suitably rewarded
il returned to G. H THAL-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-02
-. E. Dewitt,
Nerda. Ia.

EteHI Hs8tdte Huu + Ire Iuburduce AB6uf
aud Notary Public.
Quick sales and best prices for Ax-
ricultnral and Timber lands. All snc-
slons carefully investigated. Most
relialsle fire insurance companies In
the world represented. Question:
answered promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
Accent Ohio Companv.

The Mills. Ellsworth company OF
Mansfield Ohio has fled with the
county clerk of Jefferson county a
certificate to the effect that VIM. Mills
cf Kearney, this state. has been ap-
pointed general agent for the state Of
Arkansas, with headquarters at Kear-
ncy. and that the said Wm Mills may
be made defendant in suits against
the company and may act for the
company in all matters pertaining to
the same in this state. With the GER
tifcate is also filed a certified copy
Of the articles of incorporation of the
company This company manufac-
lures buggy shafts pcles. spokes and
bent wood work of all kinds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
Walter Stewards Maiden Arrest.

Walter Stewart made his maiden
arrest as member of the city police
force Wednesday afternoon. Walter
is the son of Chief of Police Stewart,
and has been day patrol driver since
last April He is only seventeen years
cid: but the way he won't after his
man Wednesday would have put an
old-timer to shame
1t was like this: Walter is net sup
posed to include in his regular duties
that of arrestine criminals but every
bciy happened to be absent from the
police Headquarters Wednesday after
neon when hurry call was put in
over the telephone for an officer to
take in a vag who was making life
miserable fer the proprietor Of the
Falstaff restaurant The fellow was
drunk. and persisted in begging for
something 10 eat. and made himself
generally cbnoyious. Walter never
heeitated An instant, but when he saw
there was no one present at head
quarters but himself, he grabbed his
hat and went after his man. Just as
he &C. within fifty feet cf The restau-
rant. he saw the man emerging from
the building, and walking up to him
with all the swasser and air OF an old
timer "tock him" la Scotland Yard.
It was all done very neatly, and the
neatest part of the jcb was that Wal
ter took the matter as unconcernedly
as if it were a common, daily occur
~o-cn with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
Miss White Entertains.

Miss Emma White was the hostess
of the Silk Stocking club at her resi-
dence en- West Barraque street, We'd
nesday night, and those who were
present enjoyed most pleasant after
noon. In addition tc. the regular mem
bers of the club, several visitors were
present. Six-handed euchre was play
ed, and the fascinating game provid.
ed ample entertainment for the after
noon. The first prize was awarded tc
Mrs. A. w. Scruggs and the guests
prize to Mrs. McCuen. Miss Olivia
Alexander wen the scorers prize. The
scorers were Misses Bertha Sullivan
Emma Plummer and Olivia Alexand-
er. The first and guests prizes were
pair of silk stockings. The scorers
prize was an elegant ivory fan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
DOG TAX DODGERS.
Some of the Excuses They Offer to
the Court.

Chief of Police Stewart is still
rounding up the dog tax dodgers, and
there is not day passes but what
one or more CT them are up before
Police Judge Toney to explain why
they have not paid their dog tax.
The chief has been compelled to ar
rest sCrne of the most prominent cit
liens cf Pine Bluff since the crusade
against the dog tax dodger began,
but most CT those Of prominence eX-
press a wish to pay their dog tax as
soon as they see that the chief means
business with them, and thus keep out
of court. Some of them, however, are
caught mapping, and are compelled
to tell their troubles to the police
judge in open court.
The reasons offered BY some OF
them are amusing, while some CT
them are painful. The M at common
dodge is that they did no. knew they
had to pay dog tax, and this tune is
sung by some CT them almost daily.
However,, it doesn't work with the
police judge, who insists up
on treating everybody alike, and
the usual fine is recorded against
the offender. The judg. kindly oX-
plains that ignorance Of the law, in
this day of newspaper publicity, is
inexcusable. and that they must pay
the fine, according to requirements.
One of the most frequent gifts of ad-
vice offered deiiqueuts by the police
Judge is, "Real the papers hele
is no excuse" said Judge TOEey yes,
terday. "fCr man of intelligence. to
live in ignorance Of the law in these
days of publicity. There is still less
excuse for a citizen of Pine Bluff to
he ignorant Of !ha city statutes. Ana
there is even less excuse for him
to be ignorant of the fact that we
have a dog tax ordinance. There are
several NEWSPAPERS in the city and
they have ke II tho public posted 1ul-
lv about the crusade against the dog
tax dodgers. The best plan to pay
your taxes, and you won't get into
trouble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
New Clerks at postoefice.

Postmaster Fred c. Furth has re.
oeived notice FROM DEPARTMENT head
o1orters thai four '"en cut of the ff
teen who took the examination for
appointment as postal clerk. passed
the examination with a grade that
would entitle them 10 a position with
The government Mr., Furti1 has rec
ommended the appc;ntment of T. q
Wallace as clerk. and the appointment
has been made. Mr. Wallace is now
general delivery clerk. Charles G.
Cooper has been appointed substitute
clerk. and Jim T. Holly colcred, has
heen appointed substitute carrier. The
men are now on duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
Standing of the Teams.
Win AGAIN.

Baton Rouge, La, June 2S.-Lefty
Geddes. the freckled face southpaw,
let the locals down with three hits
this afternoon and enabled his team
mates tc win hands down by a score
of 3 to 0. Baton Rouge was shut out,
and deserved to be, Tor Geddes pitch
ed fine game. Sis Hopkins, on the
ether hand. Welded eight hits and
the wonder is that more runs were
not made off his defivery. Pine Bluff
again played an errorless game, while
Baton Rouge piled up four nice, juicy
cnes. Umpire Mead did not work,
and Ollie Gfroerer, who has been lay
ing off en- account Of sickness, Off
ciated. He gave better satisfaction
than Mead. The official score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
INDEMNITY ASSOCIATION
Organized by Prominent coIored Cit
liens.

" So'h6SN Wy II0tIltuCHl SOIOECO Nlt-
liens.
The articles of agreement and in
corporation for the Mutual Indemnity
association have been filed with the
county clerk The incorporators of
the new concern, which is composed
of colored people are as follows: S. A.
Mosley, T. G. Ogburn, J. N. Donohoo,
Fhil Coleman, r. b. Hockenhull. Jake
Mosby r. G.. Wilson, Frank Robinson,
O. w. Fletcher J. W. Moore DIR. J.
w. Rowland, Mack Haney The head
quarters for the concern are located
in this city, and the articles of incor-
poration give it's object as being that
of collecting such dues from the pol
icy holders of the association as shall
be required by the bylaws and to pay
the policy holders such weekly in
demnity fer sickness and endowment
at the death of the policy holder as
shall be agreed upon in the policy and
in accordance with the bylaws of the
association. Its business affairs are
tc be conducted by a board of direc-
tors of not less than nine members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
BIG UNION MEETING.
Churches Of the City May Unite In
RIVAL.

The Pastors association of the city
have under contemplation the advis-
ability of holding a union gospel meet
ing here at some time in the near
future, and at two recent sessions of
the association the matter was gone
ever thoroughly, but without any def
mite results. 1t is said to be more than
likely. however, that the meeting
will be held. 1t is also understood
thot the association is in correspond
ence with a we'll known evangelist
with a view O. ascertaining the
chances CT securing his services for
the work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
CAUGHT IN LOCAL CURRENT :
+><<>>><>%<<<<<

hours. He says he started from the
former place at I o'clack Wednesday
morning, and got into Pine Bluff at
that night.
Nevertheless Sam was assessed a
fine of $40 for vagrancy.
He claimed that he was here look.
ing for work, but his story seemed sc
improbable to the judge that the fine
was assessed, and Sam will do duty
for the city for short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
Cash Held to Grand .I,Jrv

Will Cash, the negro charged with
grand larceny in connection with tho
stealing of several caddies of tobacco
from the ]. B. Speers wholesale house
a few days ago, was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace J. P. Knox Thurs
day morning, and the justice bound
him over to await the action of the
grand jury. His bend was fixed at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
cath Of Rabv.

TIE infant c'7:" Of Ed Noataomorv
d'ed at the family residence at 112
Nebraska street Wednesday after
nNcn ~ 3 o'clock and was buried at
Pellwoe1 cemetery Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock Rev. c. w. Drake. pas.
tor Of Riverside Methodist church. Of.
fciatea at the funeral
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
l.ono Distance Sprinting.

Sam Williams, negro with skin
as black as lost soul, holds the
worlds record for long-distance
sprinting, according to his sworn tes-
timony in police court Thursday
morning.
Sam declared with the most solemn
visage that he had walked all the way
from Clarendon to this city. a dis
tanee Of seventy miles, in just fifteen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
Election Certificate.

The certificate cf the commission
ers of the Pine Bluff North and SCuth
railway company, Of the late election
of officers, has been filed with the
county clerk. The information is CIV
en- that the capital stock of the con-
Germ has been subscribed to the
amount of 1854 shares of the value CT
500 per share.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
At Aor'e for IS Games.

The Pine Buff team arrived home
this afternoon bringing the Bator
Rouge team with them as visitors
and with whom a series of three
games will be played. Pine Bluff
rl9ys ff'een games AT home before
the rcv+ 4r:n awav as fellows:
BIN Rouge, June % and 80, and
July I.
Hattiesburg, July and 4. two
games on 4th.
Vicksburg. July 6, and s.
Meridian. July 10 IL and -.
Jacksc, July IS, IA and Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
A Good Nights Rest.

The greatest tonic on earth is good nj 5
tion OF a hacking cough are DIRE 4 daneetsrf III.
poor consumptive. But why II is fear Of The
night when few doses of Ir. Roschee's Ger
mau Syrup will insure refreshings eep. entirely
free from cough or night sweat? Free expecto, 2,
tion in the morning is made certain bv taking
German Syrup: 1t has cured consumption for
forty years Trial bottle 25c Big bottle 7sc Al
II druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29

$500, which he failed to give and was
re-committed. to the county Jail. Er-
nest Bird, who Cash claims assisted
him in stealing the goods, was dis
charged, as the evidence was not
deemed sufficient to held him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
Thirteen Police Court Cases

There were thirteen cases in police
court Thursday morning Most Of
them pleaded guilty to the simple
CHARGES recorded against them. and
got off with light fines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29

SflYnN1TV. I WO-!TdSF H1tS-CdT'
mack T,awtner. Sacrifice hits-Cov-
nr1er Ca-,,1o. Stolen haeec-"lav.
ten NarEloy HoNkins Tar'eton Niles
. Struck out-Bv Hon7ins ., by
Geddos :. Pasos on ho1'e--0rf Hon
er. Time-1:30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
The
WeStall
Com pany
THE POINT
Sixth and Main Street.

We wish to emphasize is reliabi'
iy. 1t nay sound egotistical to heal
a man praise himself, but that does
not alter facts. little honest sell
praise is all right if it is honest. We
ask for your trade on the distinct un
derstanding that we will try harder
give you satisfaction than any 9th
& druggist. We are earnestly trying
to make this the best drug store. We
don't care to be the biggest. but ",
Go want to be the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
Results Yesterday.
Results Yesterday.

Pine Bluff 3, Baton Rouge 0,
Jackson g. Meridian l.
Vicksburg- Mobile game, postponed;
rain
Greenville- e-Hattiesburg game, post
pcned; rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
Jackeon.M a-i1ion.

Meridian. Miss. r,'so a9-Ja ctson
again defeated 're"iaion this ofser-
neon in we'll played came Del1ar's
pitching was too much for the locIs.
Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29

Hon. J. H. Mcdowell of Union City,
Tenn. was in the city on business
and pleasure trip Thursday. Mr.. Nc
ucwell is a member of the state leg
islature from his district in Tennes-
see. and is prominent in Tenness ee
state politics. He is a very clever
gentleman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
Examinations
Free

In cur place you are perfectly wei
come to come in here with double
barrel telescope and inspect every
thing we have. If we didn't have
good stock, we wouldn't say that. II
we din't think you would get better
goods here for the same or less price
than you'd pay elsewhere we wouldn't
saw So If you don't want to buy
come in and lCok around.
Visitors always welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
BASEBALL NEWS.

+ + + + + 1. !. + + + + i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29
Parnell White Sulphur Spring

The best cen,. ]
bination Of
nlinera.. water,
in the south. |
A positive !
stomach fzer.' !.
Pure light, dry
air, filtered
Trough miles
Of virgin pine
forest. The
cleanest hetel
in the state.
It's the Edna.
Perfect water
works and
sewerage sys
ten. Standat
baths. Good
food. Perfect
service. An
ideal home
and "We have
the water" "
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-24
CONFEDERATION
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Firemen Fight Big Blaze in the
Wholesale District for Sever.
al Hours.

Indianapolis, Feb. 21.-Fire which
started before midnight reduced eight
buildings to ruins and later broke out
in another section when the fire de-
rartment, after a desperate fight of
four hours, thought it was under con-
troll The loss is estimated at 81, 5OO,-
600.
Two tiremen were hurt by falling
walls, three guests of hotel were car
ried unconscious to the street and a
crowd of several thousand persons had
a narrow escape when the side of
ruined building fell with a crash.
The buildings destroyed by the fire
are the Fahnley & McCrea company.
1886, 90; the Delmetsch company, $780,
600; A. Kiefer Drug company, $685.,
600; Griffith Brothers, 100000: Strauss
Millinery company, $4,000; Shermon
house, 100000; Savoy hotel, $50. GOO,
and the st. Charles hotel, $50. 900.
Damage to the w. III. Armstrong com
pany and the Union station will
amount to about $4,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-24

Episcopal Diocesan of Chicago Passes Re-
yOnd the Veil After Long Period
of Illness.

New York, Feb. 20. = Right Rev.
William E. McI.aren. Protestant Epis-
copal bishop of Chicago, died here last
night. Death was due to heart failure
The bishop had been seriously ill for
more than a month, during the great
er part of which time he was confined
to his bed. But his illness dates much
farther back than a month. The mem
bers of the bishops family, with few
friends, We're at the bedside when the
end came. Besides a widow, the de
ceased is survived by one son and two
daughters.
Bishop McLaren was born in Geneva,
n. Y, in 1881. In 1860 he entered the
Presbyterian ministry, and eleven
years later embraced the Episcopal
faith and was ordained in Detroit in
1872. He was consecrated bishop in
1875. Bishop McLaren founded the
Western Theological seminary in Chi
cago in 1883, and was the author Of
many religious works.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-24
PROCEEDINGS IN
NATIONS CONGRESS
Doings of the Lawmakers in the Sen.
ate nd the House of
representatives.

Washington. Feb 1S.-The senate
passed the bill appropriating S9,94O,OOo
for the District of Columbia, and lie
diplomatic and consular appropriation
BILL carrying So, 156,0OO. A special
feature Of the day was the acceptance
Of the statue of Frances E. Willard,
for Statuary Hall in the Capitol The
daily court of impeachment was held
in the SWayne case.
The house passed resolution selid-
ing the statehood bill as amended by
the senate directly into conference.
The naval appropriation bill was laid
aside and the house Joined in the eXer
cises appropriate to the Acceptance of
the statue of Frances E. Willard
Washington, Feb. 2O-The senate in
executive session decided not to admit
as testimony in the Swayne impeach-
ment trial the statement made by
Judge SWayne before a house commit
tee. The request of the house for
conference on the statehood bill was
received and after debate postponed
until today. The most of the day was
Quay.
The house passed the pension appro-
priation bill carrying $13S, $50. 700. The
famous order No. rs was discussed,
Democrats attacking and Republicans
defending. Robinson of Indiana
moved an nndment giving service
pension of $40 a month. which was
ruled out OF order About twenty-five
private bills We're passed. The
agricultural. diplomatic and consular
and District of Columbia appropriation
bills We're sent to conference The
house adjourned until noon yesterday,
when eulogies were pronounced on the
Senator Quay.
Washington. Feb. 81. - The senate
debated the question without action,
whether the conferrees on the state
hood bill should be for or against the
hill as it stands. The daily session of
the court of impeachment was held.
and the house rested its case, the de-
Tense opening. A bill was passed au-
thoriZing a bridge across White riv
er. Indiana An executive session was
held.
The house considered and passed the
naval appropriation bill, providing for
two battleships Baker Of New York
brought up the assassination Of Grand
Duke Sergius and condemned the
presidents message of coincidence to
the ear. Later he offered u resOlu-
ton to that effect and then defed the
house to expel him, as he stated had
been Threatened
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-24

Result of = Wreck on the Rock Island
Railway in Iowa.

Result of = Wreck on the Rock Island
Railway in Iowa.
Des NIOines, Ia, Feb. 21.-A Chi
cago. Rock Island and Pacific railway
train was wrecked at Wiota. Ia, by a
broken rail and two persons killed
They We're: Henry Mehler, of Des
Moines, and Rev. j. III. Johnson, of the
Christian church, Harlan. Ia
Fourteen others were injured as fol-
lows: George West. of Geneseo, ILL.,,
cuts, on arm; J. J. brown, of Harper,
Kan, ankle hurt; A. E. SmOck. Of
Atlantic. Ia, arm bruised; Albert
Brady, of Sullivan, Ind, ankle hurt
George Leventure. of San Francisco,
head cut and legs bruised; L. E. Kent
OF Morris, ILL.,, scalp wound and ser1-
GUS internal injuries; Frank Bradley,
o. Des Moines. state factory inspector,
bruised; L. J. Courtney, of Des Moines.
dining car conductor, hip hurt; A. f.
Cobb. of Des MOines, scalp wound:
G. L. Todd, of Davenport Ia, face and
head hurt: John Raymond, of Dayen-
port, cook. back and neck Injured:
Henry Hughes, of Davenport. cook.
head and back hurt; w. P. Kerwin. of
Des Moines, collar bone broken and
back hurt; f. f. Diffenbaugh, Of Des
Moines, back and arm hurt.