davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
DENVER

NEW BUILDING. NEW BUILDING.
North side of CHAPLIN ST,
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
within few yards of 14TH ST.
All rooms bright and well ventilated.
Apartments of rs and bath to and bath.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Ell ELEVATOR. JANITOR SERVICE. SPECIAL
MODERN IDEAS NOT FOUND ELSEWHERE.
Care will be exercised to make this building
hCnelike, refined abode.
o'BRIEN & BELT Qnc.), 1920 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16

FOR SALE-SET DOU BILE GENUINE CONCORD
harness; white metal mountings; used only Ave
times; cost sl00; viii sell for $50. Handsome
Clark station wagon; rubber tires; very sllghtiy
used: cost 1915; price, Sl25. Very good
brcugham; light and close coupled; price, $50.
Am using automobile and Offering the above
at very low prices. DR. BAILEY, 223 John
Marshall place NV n9Il-Gts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR sALE-wAyERLY ELECTRIC RUNABouT;
entire new battery; meter and tires rear extra
heavy type; new and has leather
top and storm apron: run thirty miles daily
at expense of SO per month; price, $500. In
Quire Automobile Station. 18th and Ohio ave. of
Mr.. OTTO. noi1 ST.
FOR sAIE-SIlGHFLY USED AUTOMOBILE.
two-cylinder opposed engine; would suit doctor
or business man as runabout or family or i've.
with tonneau on; has full leather top, storm
cover, set tools; District and Maryland license;
noiseiess and speedy; won three races at Ben
ming track; $3.50; or trade for ANAL property. In
Qufre Automobile Stations. 71b 18th Of. NV. or
18th Al 0his ave. Mr.. CHfrTBND0N. nell-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
WANTED-AGENTS.

wANTED-SEyERAL YOUNG MEN AND LADIES
OF good appearance and takers to sell BY sample
food deiicacy to druggists. confectionery ana
general stores; cash advanced daily. Apply v.
n. DAVIS a CO.. 3e2 18th st. NV. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
WANTED-ROOMS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-FOR THE MONTHS OF DECEMBER
drep. furnished housekeeping apartment. with
servants room, in modern fiat building In the
northwest Address G. A. S. Star office.
no15-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
FOR RENT-R00Ms.

FOR RENT-ROOMS. AT Oil AND e13 G ST.
NV, with steam heat, etc. no18-7t
GO TO FIELDS RENTAL BUREAU, III 18TH.
for highclass rooms, boarding houses, fats. Free.
no14-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16

FOR EXCHANsE- DUPLICATE MINERAL. sPECI.
mems from Finest private collection In the city.
Address ~ X ST. n IT.
FOR SALE on kXCHANGE-LETTERS PATENT
meritorious device, controlling interest or out.
right; unguexfio nabr In hands OF rlght
party Address Box La. Star once. nois-sr
EXCHANGE YOUR OLD SQUARE on UPRIGHT
piano fer modern new upright grand and ies
us deliver the piano 1T once. 80 that II
add 10 the enjoyment Of your THANKSGIVING and
Dnristmas festivities. Drop postal and let US
submit you proposition for yoir Old fns;rn.
ment: r. q. SMITH PIANO CO.. ie25 Ps. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
WANTED-FARMS.

WILL TRADE FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
farm beautiful suburban home; NV; conven-
lent to city and cars; small house; AZ, 600 IT.
ground; high, healthy; neighborhood best State
value Of farm, size, ETC. Address DOWNING,
Star office. no143t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
WANTED-0FFICEs.

WANTED-LAWYER DESIRES PART OF TWO !
three office rooms in desirable locality uptown;
will share all expenses. Address Box 81 Star |
office no12-7t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17

usual length and this is one of them for
the heavy rains OF last week made canoe
ing better than at any time last season,
even. The call for canoes at Rhodes
jumped with the fine evenings Of last
week and many who had never been will
Ing TO believe that a canoe is as safe
as a boat when properly managed have
found themselves convinced Of this fact
through practical experience. The secret
is all In the padding
In padding q canoe all that need be
remembered" said Thomas H. Rhodes
who has particular charge Of the canoes
OF the Rhodes Brothers compayy at
Rhodes on the PawtuXet. "al that need
be remembered Is TO sit straight, make no
sudden movements I'm the canoe not TO
Try 20 change places while the canoe is
IN the stream and TO paddle with a
long. sweeping stroke IN which a turn
OF the paddle at the end Is sufficient 10
steer the boat In other words the simple
precautions necessary In handling any
boat viii suffice for the management OF
q canoe, The paddler may paddle either
right or LETT handed as he chooses. the
pa addle on the left side OF the boat being
the most comfortable and easy for a
I light handed man He dips well forward
brings the paddle back easily and with
out trying 10 dig out the water. and when
he has almost reached the end OF the
-l4t-ttf+f4F -tl4sfaHa4it te
the boat, more or less, forward or back
ward. as experience teaches him. This
steers the boat and Is so easy that any
one may pick II up in few minutes.
The men at the boathouse will instruct
anyone who may ask them and with the
sponsor canoes no one need fear canoe
ing
While canoeing Is now very popular at
Rhodes, dancing Is not less so. The new
dances played by Fay's orchestra. many
OF them FOR the first time in this state.
make attractive music and the nightly
hops are crowded Monday evening the
usual Monday hop % which the admission
OF 25 cents for the men and 10 cents will |
be held Bowling continues popular the |
restaurant is throoged and the other at |
fractions Of the resort arc well patronized |
Rhodes ls one OF the rsost attractive OF |
places on these hot summer evenings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17
VERDICT FOR
plain
$48,55O.58

In the United States circuit court last
evening the Jury returned "A verdict for
$lS, ,5505S against William A. Chapman
and others i'm case brought by tho Mont
gomery Water Power company,
The verdict given by the jury Is the
/ largest rendered IN THIS state In number
OF years and was obtained after nearly
five hours consideration.
The trial OF the case. in which the
plaintiff claimed $4,000 damages. was
begun last Monday before Judge Brown.
and the testimony and arguments were
not concluded until late yesterday.
The action brought in the case was for
an alleged breach OF contract on the part
Of the defendants. who had been engaged
to DO tho hydraulic construction work In
connection with building the dam and
power house for the plaintiff corporation
near Tallassee station, Alabama
The contract for the work was let July
II. 1899 and Il is claimed that the work
was carried on under the specifications
until January. 1902 when a flood washed
away part oI the dam
The Montgomery Water Power company
claimed that the defendants were request
ed TO reconstruct tae dam and finish their
work. but instead of doing so they quit
and gave up the contract
The case which has been concluded Is
only one phase in the controversy.
The Chapman company brought action
against tho Montgomery Power To recover
a claim for $Sl0oi.9l for work done under
the contract and which. II was claimed,
had not been paid by the power company
The case has never reached n Jury trial
the demurrers OF tho power company hav-
ing been sustained by the Alabama courts.
The plaintiff company I'm the present
suit is concern Incorporated under tho
laws ~ New Jersey. while the defendants
arc local contractor
The Montgomery Water Power com
pauy were represented in the case by
Attorneys Sccbcr Edwards Albert Gerald
and George 5. Cooper. OF Edwards a
Angel. and r, T.. steiner OF Alabama
Col Cyrus ". Van sIyck and Frederick
\. Jones were counsel for the defense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17
Prevent
As Well As Cure
Headache

If subject 20 headache, take
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills when
you feel the first indication of
an attack, and you will find
that they rarely ever fail to
stop further progress.
Pain weakens the nerves, and
the longer YOU suffer, the more
frequent will be the attacks.
On the contrary, if the
nerves are relieved OF this
weakening influence, the at
tacks will be less frequent, and
finally disappear altogether.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
contain no opium, cocaine, NOR
phine or chloral in any form.
They are absolutely harmless
If taken as directed, and will
have no other effect, except TO
drive out the pain.
"Dr. Miles Anu-Pain pills are all
right. and l cfn Teconmccd them 90
any one IN nceo OF remedy Tor LC41-
ache, rcuraigi3. Cr pain ~ arr kind.
MY health is not vcry socd. and / am
subject 90 frequent attacks % ervcro
headache. but since / began tlkirg
Dr. Miles Anti-Puln Pills 1 DO not
fuffer from that trouble as ] used 20.
They never fan TO give relief ln q Few
minutes. and N taken promptly on the
approach 81 headache VIII prevent an
attack from coming on. Pain Pills
prevent. as well ns cure"
MRS. WM pEDp,~K,
Gloycrfvllie ~ Y
Or. Miles Antl-pain Pills are rcid by
ycur druggist, who VIII cusra ntce that
the first package Will benefit. " ~
falls he Will return your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17
MARTIN
DEWING
Dead

Martin Dewing. one OF the leading oys-
ter dealers OF this city and who had been
in that business almost 50 years. died yes
terday morning of apoplexy
He was taken Ill at his home, AZ Keene
street. two weeks ago Sunday and failed
TO rally from the shock.
A widow and two daughters. Mrs. h.
Frank Billings and Mrs. George D. Glad
ding. survive hims~ The funeral VIII be
held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Martin Dewing was born In Mendon'
Mass, I'm 1880 He received his early edu-
cation in the public schools OF his native
town and in 1853 he embarked in the fish
business at Woonsocket.
In 1857 he came TO this city and entered
into partnership with p. +. Nichols at 4i
Exchange place, under the firm style OF
p. F. Nichols & CO In 1889 Mr.. Dewing
bought out his rartner's interest in the
concern and during the year OF 1861 he be-
gan the planting and cultivatfng of oys-
ters partly for his convenience, but more
especially for the benefit OF his health
II comprised but two acres OF beds AT
Kettle Point and small yawl, valued AT
$40. This business he conducted until 1865,
when he sold Charles Monsell an interest
in the business. the firm name becoming
Dewing e. Monsell.
Upon the death OF Mr. Monsell in 1879,
he purchased the widows interest and
conducted the business alone.
Mr.. Dewing lived 10 see his business
grow To such proportions that he was re-
garded as one OF the foremost men in the
oyster fisheries of New England.
He owned large beds off Nayatt Point
and also had 400 acres in Connecticut
waters. His annual shipment OF oysters
amounted To thousands OF bushels, and
large fleet OF power and sailhoats and
smaller craft. as well large force of
workmen. was employed by him I'm hand
ling this industry. At the time of his
dNth he was president Of the Rhode ISL
and oyster Dealers association.
Mr.. Dewing was a member OF st. Johns
Lodge OF Masons and was one OF the old
est OF that fraternity I'm this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17

northern Colorado. most OF the characters
being the honest. rugged cowboys and
their sweethearts, while a few eastern
characters add effect and contrast Teddy
North. Harvard graduate. and his part
ner. Bill Ransom. from the east. own the
ranch Teddy Is in love with Mrs. Weston,
whose husband is an INSCRIPTIONS roue
Weston makes love 10 Molly Larkin the
keeper of a dance hall at Silverville. and
Weston is killed by Quick Foot Jim, a half
breed Indian whose sweetheart Molly had
been Teddy and Mrs. Weston discover
the murder. and each thiaks the other
Is guilty To protect Mrs Weston. Teddy
manages TO have himself accused He is
tried for the murder. but the confession
of the Indian saves his life.
On the witness stand. Mrs. Weston Is
made 10 confess her love for Teddy and
the pair are happily united Some anus
ing comedy is furnished by Midge. Teddys
adopted sister. and her numerous cowboy
sweethearts. Miss MacGregor. the Albee
company's new leading woman, who dur
ing the week has jumped into popular
favor by reason Of her superb portrayal
OF Tess OF the D'Urbervlles will appear
as Mrs Weston. and MIR Crane will have
a role which should it him Ike a glove as
Teddy North.
Mr.. Losee will have a capital role as
the Indian and Miss Rivers will play
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17
z DROWNED
WHILE IN
SWIMMING

While bathing i'm Isaac Braman's pond
near West Mansfield last evening Louis
Hodges, % years OF age. and William
Powers. 21 years old, were drowned. Tho
two men were swimming in deep water
when one OF the pair was seized with
cramps and called for help. his compan-
ion going TO his rescue
The drowning man threw his arms
about the neck of his rescuer and both
went under the water.
The two young men lived in West Mans
field about a mile from the scene of the
drowning.
Hodges was a native OF the town. while
Powers was a stranger in the place Both
were single.
Medical Examiner Charles S. Holden of
Attleboro was summoned 20 the scene hut
the bodies had not been recovered last
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17
DAY
LIBRARY
Meeting

At the adjourned meeting Of the Rhode
Island and Connecticut Library associa-
tion at the westerly Public Library yes
terday there was an address by Herber;
W Fison Of the Brooklyn CN " Public
library
Mr. Fiscn spoke on the connection be
tween the library and the state IN which
he traced very thoroughly the develop
mcnt OF the libraries mere IN Rhode ISL
and Seven libraries received AID the
first year, while now 81 are receiving
money from the state The present libra
rles of the state contain 10000 books
and circulate 10000 books annually
among over 5oO0O patrons
Miss Caroline VI Hewius OF the Hart
ford Conn. Public library. and Mrs.
Belle H. Johnson inspector or The Hart
ford Conn. Public library. spoke briefly
of the methods employed by tho Connccti-
cut llorarics.
". r. Foster OF the Providence Pub
lIc library spoke OF the Massachusetts
methods and the work of the Massschu-
sctts library commission.
Miss Alice Shepard ~ tho city library
of Springfield Mass. spoke Of the local
conditions IN western MassachusettF
Rev. Charles J. White. II. d. OF Woon-
socket member OF the sta:e hp1rl o.
cducltion reviewed quite fully the library
work within this state.
Miss Lulu CoEgcshnlt assistant in tho
office ol the commissioner of public
schools brought greeting from Dr
Thomas r. Stcckwoll Miss CoCgeshsll
said that some Of the towns In this state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17
KEITH'S THEATRE.

"The Cowboy and tho Lady" easily one
OF the best western plays ever written.
will be the attraction OF the Albee Stock
company at Keiths next week. In this
play a few years ago Nat G. Goodwin
and Maxine Elliott scored a tremendous
hit both in America and England and the
play. because OF its pleasing story and
excellent acting opportunities for almost
every member OF the company has always
been exceedingly popular with stock com
pany patrons. Clyde Fitch, the well-known
author OF Her own Way" The Woman
in the Case. The Moth and the Flame"
cousin Billy" The Climbers" and many
other successes. wrote The Cowboy and
the Lady" and is credited with having
given ii an absolutely accurate western
atmosphere
The scenes are laid on a ranch in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17
To Baltimore and Return via the Royal
Blue Line st2. 2.5o-chrstlan EndeaVorers
and Others May Take This Trip In July
Under Advantageous Conditions.

Julv is one Of tho most delightful Of
ponths I'm which 90 visit the Middle South.
say as far as Baltimore, and ~ the time
Of the Christian Endeavor lconvention m
tho city the early part of the month such
liberal Inducements are offered by tho
baltimore & Ohio Railroad that one who
rever has been IN that delightful part 81
Tho country should not miss this rare
onnortunitv This first-class road. which
offers 10 take tourists to that beautiful
cl,y and hack via the Roval Rlue Line
from Boston all-rail, for Sl4o5. or via
sail River Line sl2to with correspond
inrly low rates from All other New Eng
land points. traverses n most picturesque
country: tho train service and all its ap-
pointments are palatial. and Christian
Fndeavorers and others who may wish
TO take the trip arc promised every NJ.
tention and courtesy. II Is Of interest
also TO know a trip 10 Baltimore under
such unusual conditions Is especially ad-
,.ontagcous since one may run over 10
tho capital city Of tho nation i'm less han
an hour 4 most attractive Christian En-
dcavor folder. giving routes and details NJ
tho convention. will he sent To any ad-
drces on receipt of a two-cent stamp
Tickets for this low-prlced trip are on
sale from july 20 .. good returning until
JuIv IS. at tho Boston ofico OF the Balt-
more a. Ohio $50 Washington street. J.
II. Scott. y. T. +. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17
RHODE ISLAND SENATORS
AIDED CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Washington. juno 1.-THE annual re-
port 81 tho Catholic University of Amer
Tea. made public YESTERDAY shows that
Senators Aldrich and Wctmotc contributed
literally to the fund raised by Cardinal
Gibbons 20 put the university ON its feet
again after the financial failure ~ its
treasurer Thomas T.. wagga man. whose
Investments ~ tho Institutions funds
turned out 30 badly that he was forced
into bankruptcy
Senator Aldrich save S2too md Senator
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17
Mo T 0RMAN
Saved A
Boys LIFE:

Frank CalIpo. g yoare old. whose par
cuts reside at .y' Admiral street. almost
lost his l'fc while m ying in the street,
uoar his howe. ut o'clgcl, last evening.
with other boys hc ran along the street
in front of the car.
The other boys jumped 90 one side and
avoided The care bat Frank foll
Fortunately the fender picked him up
and carried him % feet before the car
was brought 90 a stop.
~ WAS his misfortune that his right
hand extended beyond tlc fender and was
caught under the wheels all the fingers
being badly manglcd.
The lad was conveyed tn tho Rhode
Island hospital where an the dlgits wcrc
amputafed
Dr V - Mccullough gave tho boy as
sistance until tho ambulance arrived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17
RH0DES-ON- THE -PAWTUXET

This is the time OF year when a canoe
on the Pawtuxet most appeals TO the love
OF the out of doors latent in everyone.
The river is now unusually high and
uncommony beautiful While the water
never falls TO such a level that canoeing
ceases 10 be n pleasure. as n some rivers,
there are times when the heavy rains
swell the Pawtuxet 10 such a height that
canoes are able TO penetrate to an un-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17

|.'.gke theatres. !


Molly Iarkins Miss Reimer Will play
Miss Prissums. the pianist at the dance
hall. and Miss Courtenay will be oapitally
cast as Midge. All the other members
OF the company will be seen to advantage
IN roles well adapted 10 them. and the
cast will be augmented for the big trial
scene irrsthe las~x.ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17
letters FORD

Wetmore contributed $1,000. other Pro-
testants who responded literally are j. +.
Morgan. who sent "A cheek for 10000. and
Vice President Fairbanks. former Secre-
tary OF tho Interior Cornelius n Bliss.
Senator Dryden of New Jersey and Sen
ator Crane Of Massachusetts,, each OF
whom gave $1,000 Senator Kearns OF
Utah also gave that amount
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17

MACHINE
A CAT

New York. June Something weird
and mysterious was scratching and click
ing at dayhroak yesterday I'm the big
newspaper mail box at Seventeenth street
and Eighth avenue. Rolndsman Brady
found two citizens eagerly lowering around
too curious to run away. too frightened
10 60 very close
Internal machine in the box" snid
one
sure Hear # ticking" echoed The
other.
Sure enough the clicking and scratch
ing kept up.
"Aw. It's only some poor cat" said
Brady. beating gayk 10 the hox with
his nightstick while the citizens ran.
"Pah-ah an oh 900 o. yaow" cried
melancholy and corroborative voice from
within the box. "Oh- o-o-o- 20 waow"
"Whatd ! tell your" cried Brady. Then
he got milk and raw meat and tried To
coax the cat out. but Miss Pussy refused
to budgc
They had ~ send for n man from the
general postoilice to let the cat out of
the box. and he had 90 take the rccep-
tacle apart. As he pried tho ia Off
bunch of gray fur and scratching claws
few past. cawing him as ii scared
"Paow. pfwst' pfwsti" was an the
bunch Of gray fur said as it few UP The
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17
Lowest Rates 90 Denver. Colorado SPRINGS
ard Pueblo and Return via the Nickel
plate Road

Account the Epworth league and Earle
conventions For rates dates on which
tickets arc sold. return limits and fun
Information regarding routes sisepers
etc write l.. y Burgess y T. +. a.
old South Bldg. Boston, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17

Where are YOU going my pretty maid?
Admitting a husband. sir she said.
Wouldn't answer. my pretty maid7'
Your money g. tainted. SIT she said.
st. Louis post-Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17

Professor Henry NJ whitney Of the
James Blackstone library. Branford
Conn, next spoke on the Library and It's
critics"
In closing George s GODDARD Of Hart
ford. president Of the Connecticut IL
hrary association. thanked the Rhode Tsl-
and association for the privilege ~ meet
ing here with II and hoped 10 have a
similar meeting IN ConneCticut
Tho ioint association voted the follow
ing resolution; That vote 81 thanks
Is hereby extended 70 the trus-eas ard
librarians of the Westerly Public libarry
for the hearty welcome and the cordial
reception offered - these associations
and 10 those people Of Westerly who havo
opened their homes 10 us and given ne
hospitality"
The librarians were then yivsn l troll
ley ride 10 Watch Hin nv ;he trustees
Of the Westerly Public library, according
TO the regular program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THs
NEWS.
ic. per word hrst Insertion. hc. repeat:
iwk. &c per word: 2wks. Sc per word:
swks. &c. per word: limo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17

do not get any state appropriation. There
are 81 libraries aided by the state while
some do not apply for aid
II was here announced that the Rhode
Island Library association has elected
Or Thomas =. Stockwell. state commits
sinner OF schools, its first and only honor
airy member.
Miss Nina Foster Poor OF the Nara
gansett library, Peacedale. spoke on The
Library and the Community"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-17

4Hs ss
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03
COW WE z-'ss TRAIN.
Loco roti.e en Frisco Turns Over and
and Engineer popp Killed.

Paris. Tex. NOV As the south
bound Frisco flyer was coming down
a Ions nm this side % Compton. the
first station north OF Tallhita, |. T..
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. the
engine strucq "a COW and was turned
over. Engineer Mike Popp was in
stontly killed. Fireman Payne saved
himself by Jumping. hut was severely
crippled and scnlded by escaping
steam. The baggage car and a chair
car were also turned over but no one
else Was hurt.
When the COW was discovered on
the track the train was proceeding az
a high rate OF speed down grade. ana
II was impossible to check Ia time
The COW ran on a culvert ana was
caught In the guards.
Engineer Popp's mangled body was
found under the front part OF the ten
der. Tie lived In Parts and leaves a
widow and three children here.
Mike Popp was one OF the oldest en-
gineers on the Frisco In length or SER
vice. ind had been running into Paris
ever since the railroad was built here.
He was In two previous small wrecks.
but escaped without serious injury
and was considered one OF the safest
engineers on the road