davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-17
IS IN NO DANGER
His Friends Say Election Had No
Significance For Him.
BIG CONTEST ON NEXT YEAR
Tax Question Will Play Important
Part In the Next State
Legislature.

A big political hubbub, following
the election of democratic congress-
man from this district last Tuesday.
is centering about Senator Stephen b
Elkins. pow toward the close OF his
secoud term in the senate. will 30 be-
fore the peoble OF West Virginia next
year seeking reelection. But the
loss of his own district at speciai
election, so many little fellows say. is
of dire significance. There il world
of talk. The theme interests the
politicians at every cross roads in the
state.
As matter of fact Senator Elkins
is resting very comfortably under all
the comments about West Virginia
going TO the bow-wow politically.
The turning over to the Second dis.
trict after ii bad steadily gone repnb-
his lieutensnts. who are earnestly
behind him ell over West Virgins.
The vote has been pretty close ever
since the late William L. Wilson lost
out in the landslide year Of 1894.
Republican indifferences is given as
the reason of the democratic majority
for 'Colonel Tom Davis.
The statements that Senator Elkins
did not assist Mr.. Lakin. the repnb.
licap nominee, are unfonnded. He
helped IN the campaign, rs he gave
ASSURANCE he would do Immediately
after the republican convention at
Kevser. He contributed to the cam
paign fund, as did Senator Scott. and
aided materially in other ways.
Comments about sinews OF war for
the congressional fight are quite as
interesting as usual in West Wiz
giuia campaign. The party leaders
are outspoken against Mr. Lakin for
keeping the disbursement of funds.
amounting to more than the total OF a
congressman salary for two years
under his own supervision. He
allowed tins monev to go to person nj
! friends, who spent it in way that
brought small results. The orRaniza-
tion wanted it. believing that through
its channels the money could be used
to the greatest advantage As it was.
Mr.. !Lakin had larger fund vt his pei
sonal disposal than the congressional
committee had. The two parties are
believed to have spent over $40. 600 on
the election. Those who keep as close
tab as 10 possible in snch cases, are
responsible for the SAC, 600 estimate.
TO KEEP TAX QUESTION DOWN.
| Different views prevail ahnut the
effect OF the tax laws upon the eleo-
ton. Republicans are conceding that
these laws lost them votes to some
extent. They declare, 1T the same
time. that the tax question will not be
permitted to figure extensively in next
wears campaign for mem 5efs Il the
legislature and fot congressman. III
necessary the unpopular features of
the law will not be put into operation
for a year or two. Some way will
be found to defer the imnositinn OF
higher taxes on the smaller properts
owners. On tile other hand, The claim
is made that for the present the
increased taxes i'll + IL q fly upon
! come of the larger and weather. in.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-17
WAS PRETTY EVENT.
niss PENDLETON MARRIED. T0 sa.
sCuLLy SATURDAY EVENING.
Ceremony Took Place I'm Trinity Epfs.
cepsl Church at shepherassewn
Before many Guesss.

The marriage OF Miss Rosalie Pens
dletoD. daughter of Mrs.. Dudley
Digges Pendleton, of Shepherdstowp.
to Cornelius Decatur Schully, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. John 8. Scolly. of Pltts-
burg, Pa, took place at Shepherds
town on Saturday ever ing at 80
O'Clock in Trinity church. The cere-
mony was performed by the rector,
Rev. q. A. Il. Marshall. Miss Eliza
beth Stockton Pendleton, sister of the
bride. was maid OF honor; John 8.
Scuily, jr. brother Of the groom. hest
man.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Elizabeth Seullv. sister of the groom
Miss Charlotte Pendlatou, sister OF
the bride, Miss Violet cambridge, OF
Shepherdstown: Miss Florence Dam
bridge. OF The Bower. Jefferson
county Miss Mary Tylor. of Alabama;
Miss Janet Goucher. Miss Marguerite
Lake, OF Baltimore. and Miss Apno
George. OF Illinois. The ushers were
DIR. Charles q. Strickland, of Erie,
Pa. William E. Schryver. Wilson No
Bride Connell. Churchill Mehard.
Clarence Boyer, Alexander Murdoch,
Hugh Nelson Pendleton. brother OF
the bride, all of Pittsburg, and IT,.
Francis Cadwaliader of Baltimore.
The BRIDE was given awav by her
brother. Dudley Digges Pendleton. OF
piftsburg,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-17
MORE STATE APPOINTMENTS.
Governor Dawson Announces Mem.
bers Board of Health.

Governor Dawson has made the fol-
lowing appointments State board OF
health, DIR. M. II. Proudfoot. Rowles-
burg: Or. ID. p. Morgan. ClsrksburR ;
DIR. II. E. Vickers, Huntington; DR..
A. W. Frame, Parkersburg; State
vaccine agent for term OF fourvears
June ], 1875. DR.. s. L..
Jepsen. Wheeling: L. Welton, of
Petersburg. meEb srs Of the board Of
regents for the Keyser preparatory
branch of the West Virginia UniVer-
sitv, vice l.. j. Forman. resigned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-17
Married at Hedgesville

Mrs. Rosa M. Carroll, of Hedges
vile, and Mr.. Louis Fontan, of Will
Jams, Pa, were married in Hedges
vile on Saturday night, at the Presby-
terrain nanse, the cesinony being per-
formed by Rev. J. f. Leps, pastor OF
the Falling Waters Presbyterian
church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-17
GOES TO HIGHER COURT.
Lawyers are Not Through With
Porterfieid Bankrupt Case.

Attorney A. q. NadeDbonscb. dep
uty clerk Of the United States district
court. is making ND the record OF the
famous Porterfield bankruptcy case
for use in the United States Oircuit
court of appeals. where the case has
been taken bv the plaintiffs Judge
COT, OF West Virginia, is member
of this court, and the case will be
heard In Richmond at the next ses-
siou. Judge DAYTON recently decided
this suit D,n favor of the defendant.
Mrs. Pofterfield, and an appeal has
been taken from that verdict.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-17
cANvAssING THE VOTE.

County Court Going Over Returns
From the Recent Election.
The Berkeley County court is sitting
today as a board of canvassars and 60
ing over the returns from this county
in the recent congressional election.
So tar there has been no change from
the vote announced in The Evening
World the day after the election, and
il is believed the final result will tally
exactly with those figures.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-17
Improving Property.

Mr. ]. B. Clary, Hedgasville, is
making extensive improvements to his
home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-17
Natal Statistics.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Meveral
Blondel OF East John street "a son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-17

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILRoA,
~ TIME TABLE.
In Effect May 25th, 1905
Daily Except Sunday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-17
BALTIMORE OHIO
RAILROAD.
In eject May 2lth. 1905
In eject May 2lth. 1905
.vRsT BOUND.
TRAiNs We HARRISBURG


TRAINSr We HARRISBURG
No; S dsiiy At z 3 ?. n: Ies caneinasa 10
Rcmnsy sxcspt Sundays. at Grafton fos Whssiins
daily.
No. daily Al IL IS p. N. for Pittsburs an Chi
Ne. daily at s1p. M for wheslinE. Co an8s
No. daily Al II p. m. for Cincinnati, Louisville
81. Louis. Connects for Berkeley Springs sxes''
Nc; dai'yst ssa m. for Cincinnati. Louis Viii
and OF. LouS
No. 9 daily at a 50 p. m. tos Pistsburx and Cev
land.
ber1and and intermediate stations CouD.ce fo'
Berkeley springs.
EAST BOUND.
No. 10 daily a ! ~ a m Tor Washington and Bait
No. 4 at % m for Washington, Baltimore
philadelphia and New York, Connects for Frederick
No. daily At 90 m for Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York. Connects for Le King
ION, Va. and Hagentown except Sunday and Fred
erick daily.
Nc daily at 70 as a N tor " asa,nston.
more. Philadelphia and New York.
No. daily at 81 p m cor Washington. Baittnors
Philaderphia and New York.
No. q daily at 05 m for Wasnn ton. Bait
mere, Philadelphia and dew YORK.
Nc. IL daily "Ouquesne Limited" at q ~ n
icr Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York
No. l6 daily except Sundays at IA !. for Frederics
Baltimore and all intermediate stations via old In
No. 10 daily except Sundays at 6 16 for Washfns
ton and Baltimore and all intermediate stations
connects for Frederck.
Express trains all vestbuled and illuminated II
+. FITZGERALD, General Manager.
Baltimore, Mi.
d. B. MARTIN, Mgr, Pass. Traffic, Balto., Md
@. w, SANTMAN. Ticket gent Martinshur y
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-17

M. c. Kennedy, Geo. w. Martin,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Supt. Supt.
II. A. Riddle, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

events were on the program for today and Monday, and about 200 entries had been made. Among the fast drlv- CTS who took part were Chevrolet, Barney Oldfeld, Otto Riser and Webb Jay.
 fn,Ih The novelty race. three miles miles for sengers to dismount at end of each ney oldfeld. second, car entered by an tered by A. D. Johnson. Time 612.
 Five mile handicap, limited to cars which took part in tht tour from Chi cago, won by car entered by F L. Holman: second, car entered and driv- en by pr A. C. Lee; third. car en- tered and driven by A. Gardner. Time
 Class B. event for cars weighing l. driven by J sintson; second, car driven by Charles Joy; third. car drlv- en E Packer. Time 4:35.
 Manufacturers and dealers, race. for by. ear entered by E. R. Thomas and driven by C, A. Coey. Time 6;10. second. car entered and driven by Dick Ferris. third. car entered by Chi cago Automobile Club, driven. by Jer- ry EllIs
 Club championship between New l ork. Chicago and St. Paul. ten miles St. Paul car, driven by Earl Riser. won in 1O:33; Chicago car, driven by Webb Jay, second; New York car. driven by Chevrolet, broke down.
 Five mile exhibition race. by Barney Oldheld, Time 4;4S. Fastest mile ;50,
 Twin city challenge cup, five miles, won by car entered by St. Paul Au- torobile Club, and driven by Earl Barney oldneld against worlds record for one mile. circular track. Time 56 40, record 52 4-5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
1:42. Footlghts Favorite and Follies

1:42. Footlights Favorite and Follies Bergeres ran.
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth--Mar- lin. 101 tMcGee). 4 to 1. won; Hilee, l02 OHarrisl. to 2, third. Time l 49 2-5. Aten and Bavarian ran.
 sixth race, six furlongs-Debb May. 9l tHarrfs). even. won; Willow dene, l03 tBrinegar), to ?, second; Potter, 1o5 (Colbeck), to l, third Time l:l6 2-5. Gene Handlon, Kemp. Ed. Early, Atlas, Investor Matte Spencer ran.
 Entries for Monday.
 First race. five furlongs-T. R. Zero Guarnerius. Bill Holt. Mountain Lad l03; b. c. Taylor, 105; Peth Nathaniel Dick Redd. pr. Turner, Peter Farley, B. J. Swanner, 10S.
 Second race. six furlongs-Mary Maud. s6; Seaworthy. Fred Fries myer, Pacheta, Happy Chap, 100; Atoga Ethel Van, 93; Ollie Burnett, 9S; Brad warlin, 95; Trixie White, 1OS; Gray Plume. 10S.
 Third race. six furlongs--Auroceiver Atlas, Mrs. Falconer, 100; Apple Sweet, lOl; Debbie May, 1O7; Fannette. liz
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards 91; Hilee, lO2.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Mammon Lear, Light Opera, l05; Ethel Davis, 9H; Miladilove, 1OS; Pyrrho' 95' Athena,
 Sixth race mile and one ighth, sell ing Broodler, Little Corker, l04, Eclectic, l02: Lady Sellers, Courant, 97; Aten, Sl; Tony Lepping, 1O9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
PELICANS POUNDED Mo.
CAROLINA PITCHER GOT BUMPED
 IN NEW ORLEANS.
Gave Way to Stults After the Gams Was LOst-Starkell Will Be
 In the Box
 Today.

Assembled in Castle Higgins yester- day afternoon was a small but select band of devoted fans. Beating in their breasts was hope supreme for Ike Dur rett was to play his first game and John McMakin was to be in the box for his fourth straight
 Long before the last half of the first inning was over, these Pelicans, fresh from their poker. or rather, fishing trip, had clamped several thicknesses of steel rivets around the game, and all that was left the mournful few at the matinee was the customary post nor tems
 Just what was the matter with Mo Maxim would be difficult to analyze, but never before has a baseball pitcher astronomy than did this same Spartan, burg John yesterday. With a wild pitch. couple of bases on balls. one of them forcing a3.i in run. a hi't,ng ting two ger. twelve men went to bat and eight runs were chalked up before the agony was over. McMakin was evidently sick. for in every game that he has pitched tened remarkable.
 Yesterday Stanley the first man up, hit safe and went to second on Nadeaus aus pitch. Then he hit Hahn with the ball. walked Rohe. and the bags were full. Right here it could be plainly seen that
  and if he had been taken out then. the game would have been won by the Pretzels as 1t turned out. But Nc was kept in and gave Beck his base on balls. forcing Stanley in, Hahn scoring on Williams drive to left, Rohe going to third, Beck to second and Williams filling the bags again. The bags were speedily cleared, however when Holly smashed the ball to left for two bags, Rohe and Beck scoring and making four runs.
 Then Stratton was hit by the hall and the bags were full again. Williams and Holly scoring on Phillips's drive to right Stratton going to third. Stanley was up for the second time in the in- ming and for the second time got hit, beating out a slow bunt towards third and filling tn" bags for the third time during the inning. Nadeau was out on lips scored on Hahn's drive to right, George Stultz then went in. the box and not another run did the Pelicans get, and very few hits. Rohe ending the agonizing inning with foul to Brouth- CTS.
 Stultz was in superb form, not giving single base on balls and striking out four meg, while the four hits made of him were so widely scattered as not to amount to anything. On the other hand, the Pretzels in the eighth inning got four clean hits off Phillips. and Pat Milierick beat out an inf1eld hit, max ing five hits, which, with wild pitch, Eetted them two runs, Oldring beln8 tagged on the line as he was going to third. This would have won Stultz game for him by score of to Out there is that post mortem again-lt didn't: that's all. and the score was; ',
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Antiquity of "Bridge."

We seem to have owed most of oui card games. if not the cards themselves to Spain. Primero, at which Falstafi foreswore myself at Primcro"-wns probably Spanish: and It's successor Ombre, played at the little three-cor. nered card tables dear to collector, certainly was. being Il corruption of F al card game of Spain for centuries And after Ombrc came Quadrille-thcy gambled at Quadrille. even in Gran, ford-and so in time we get back tc Bridge. Btween Primero and Bridge are many centuries and only a uttls difference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Dillon and Delmar to Race.

Detroit, Miah., July S.-Announcement was mace today that Lou Dillon and Major Delmar, the only two minute trotters In the world. will be seen in the amateur race during the Blue Rib bon meeting at Detroit July 24 to 26, the opening of the Grand Circuit The some gold cup to the winner. C. K. G Billings, who owns both horses, will drive Lou Dillon. and Major Delmar, who defeated Lou Dillon last fall at Memphis for the 5000 gold champion ship cup, will be driven by II. k. Dew erOuX.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Hymnn'. Great Running.

Birmingham, England. July S.--At the man, of the University of Pennsylva- mia, won the 800 yard run. His time was S1 seconds. and at first it was thought he had broken the English record for the distance. which was 3l 2-5 seconds, and was held by c. D. Wood
 Measurements of the course after the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

Summary-Stolen bases. H. Cawthon. 1; Boyd. 1; Barnard. 1. Sacrifice hits, runs, Wright. I; H. Cawthon. 1. Double plays. Taylor to Sheffield. Struck out. by Robinson, &: by Bhrent. 9. Bases on balls. off Robinson. 3; off Bhrent, l. Wild pitches. Robinson. l.; Bhrent, i !. Hit by pitcher. w. Cawthon. Passed balls. Cawthon. 1; Thurston. 1. First Earned runs Dothan, [; Eufaula, l. Time. 1:40. Umpire, Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Sheridan Char,ninn.

Boston. July S.-Martin J. Sheridan of the Greater New York Irish -Ameri- can Athletic Club, won the American all-round amateur athletic champion ship today against four contestants. Sheridan broke the American record with 6,S30 1-2. The previous record was held by Harry Gill of Toronto. 6.360 1-2 points, made in 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

Summary-Two-b hits. Rickert. Winters. Jordan. Delehanty. Three base hits. Morse. Sacrice hits, CroZIer, McCay, Vaughn, Matthews. Stolen bases, Delehanty. Hennessy. First on balls. off Jackson 2. off Ragan o. Struck out, by Ragan 5. Jackson 1. Left on bases. Birmingham 6, Atlanta 1. Dou- ble plays, Morse to Jordan to Stafford. Wild pitches. Jackson. First on errors. Birmingham 1, Atlanta 2. Time. 1:45. Empires, Shea and W. Clark. Attend ance, 2100,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

race showed it Co be four feet five inches short of 300 yards and the time made by Hyman. therefore, will not be allowed to stand as a record.
 A special. race al 300 yards has been arranged between Wood and Hyman for July 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Dothan still Winning.

Dottan, July 8.--(Special. )-DOthan and Eufaula played the last game of the series here today. It was game full of kicking & on the t,p part or the sit Ea, will and 1t was easy for Dothan to win. This is the twelfth game Dothan has played since the opening of the League and out of the twelve have lost only one. The Eufaula InIians used to be a good match for Dothan but they are not any more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Buncbed Hit. in Ninth.

Birmingham, July S.-BOth VeamS made garrison finishes. but the Barons were able to pile up more runs In their half of the ninth than Atlanta, and won the game. Ragan outpitched Jackson. Umpire, Black failed to show up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
New York, e-5, Washington, 4-n.

Washington, July S.-The double header today between the Washington and New York Club furnished five going to the visitors while the second game was tie at the end of fourteen Innings, darkness preventing further play. Chesbro, Wolfe and Hogge were batted out of the box. A sensational one handed catch by Futz In the ninth inning of the second game saved the day for the New York team. Attend ance. 5000.
 First game: RH. E. New York .... 900 O1O 122-6 10 5 Washington :. .000 300 1U0-4 g 4
 Batteries-Griffith. Chesbro and Me Time, 1855.
 Second game: R H E. New York oil 002 900 O01 00--5 15 0 Wash'n 900 BIO 900 001 00--5 Is 3
 Batteries-Griffith, Hogge and Me- Guire; Jacobsen, Patten and Heydon. Time, 800.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
AUTO RAGING.
Fast Time Made by Drivers in Events
 At St. Paul.

At St. Paul.
 St. Paul. Minn., July S.-The races under the auspices of the St. Paul Automobile Club which were post poned from Thursday because of the indictment weather. were run this af- ternoon on the Hamline track. The course mad dried cut splendidly and was ip good condition for racing Ten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

| Criger; Bender, Plank and Schrock. Time, 2:20.
 Second game: R.H E. Boston .. ...... 900 211 00- 10 1 Philadelphia ..002 110 S4-11 19 , Batteries-Winter and McGovern: Henley and Barton. Time. 200. Detroit July S.-The longest game of the season. thirteen innings, on the home grounds ended in a tie and was called just before d heavy storm. wrangling with the umpire in the fifth. Attendance, 1000.
 R.H E. Detroit . ..110 900 900 )10 0-3 Il Chicago ..1l1 900 900 010 0-3 g Batteries-Kitson and Doran owen and Sullivan. Time. 2:34.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

Jack Higgins will give today's game in New Orleans in the grandstand at Athletic Park. Starkell will probably pitch, and his last Sunday game there was that famous en-inning tie.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis, July s.-St. Louis out gamed Cleveland today and in a sig zling ninth inning finish drove another spike into the latter's pennant aspira- tions. Attendance. 4,200.
 R.H,E. St. Louis .. .....o 900 100 3o2-6 i Cleveland .. ... 300 0U0 002-5 II l Batterles-Pelty and Roth; Moore and Bemis. Time. 1;5S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

Philadelphia, July S.-The first Sat urday halfholiday and two games for one admission combined to attract il record breaking crowd to the American League grounds. The immense throng surged into the field and crowded1even into the diamond. resulting in d tenn porary suspension of playing. Fifty ton and Philadelphia each won 4 game, the second being called after the eighth inning because sof dark ness. Attendance, 25,075.
 First game: RHE. Boston ....... 200 coz 100--li 1s 1 Philadelphia 2. oil 11O 31O-- s Is 2
 Ratteries-Tannehill, Dineen and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

Summary-Two-base hits, Holly. sto- len bases, Hahn, Holly, Nadeau Sacri- ley. Double plays. Holly to Williams to Beck Struck out. by Phillips 3, Mo Maxim 0, Stultz 4. Base on balls by Phillips l. McMakin ?. Stultz o. Hit by pitched ball. by McMakin, CHahn, Strat ton) Wild pitch McMakin and Phil lips Left on bases. New Orleans [, Montgomery ?. First on errors, New Orleans 0. Montgomery 0. Time, 1:29. Umpire, Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
, TODAY's sCHEDULE. . esoeeee Q eooo0oooooo .

SVOtneEn LGAkuC-
 Montgomery at New Orleans. Birming gham at Memphis. .''. Atlanta at Shreveport. National League None scheduled. American League
 Chicago at Detroit.
 Cleveland at St. Louis. American AssOciatiOn-- ColumpuS at Kansas City. . ~'4.
 Toledo at Milwaukee.
 Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. South Atlantic League
 Macon at Jacksonville. Cotton States League .. Greenville at Baton Rouge. Georgia Alabama League. "."' Dothan at Eufaula. Albany at Moultrie Tri-State Lengue-- Huntsville at Chattanooga.
 Sheffield at Dalton.
Evening journal., 1905-03-17
THREE INJURED IN WRECK
North bound Train on p, B. & w
DeraiIed at North East.

Elkton. Nd. March 1z-Running at
the speed Of forty miles an hour the fast
Washington and New York north-bound
express. No. 46. on the p, B. & w.
railroad. was wrecked yesterday near the
passenger station at North East, a village
six miles south of Elkton.
Two young women, who were on their
way to New York, were bady cut by
flying glass from the broken car windows
and a passenger named Stevens, of Brook
lyn, n. Y, was crushed by car seat.
There were two hundred passengers on
the train at the time of the wreck and
several women tainted when the dining
car left the track and crashed into the
passenger station. A broken frog" in
switch is believed to have caused the
wreck
In passing over the switches south of
the station the dining car left the rails,
the trucks running over the cross ties
for some distance, when the three coach
es in rear Of the dining car were also de-
rallied.