davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-10
Gdsnine fcr Set nye Aar
Scr bare 80 Cents feaI III icnNe:

!. "@n eouatter I 1elemarfen,s zen
BOG paa beuirnob 100 SiDer, peb n. y. Rsn.
ming. Sub al @eiieitilorinser, Siitorier, SasH,
aneiboter. Gretii iuteresiaute 8iueoer. Gal.
aes for sc Gents.
2. "unsoomrnemS Vem'sfer San.,
6cbrmar, STARTS. etpriI. Sist inuitre-
ret. GOrt9ainser, Biosrafier 0. .. Spcrt
Summer poo 80 Siber.
8. Smsenmmret paa 90 eiser. gianse
pafre beIiibise Stleoer. 10 Sprtauinger. SIere
8iosrafier % interesiante stisier. 9rpft /
BARBER. 9iselebes ital ri ienbe fem andre pa,re
Drummer (fur OCTOBER. Nouember, 9ecember).
iaa man fan faa 8~espnoelien paa TO ts~ortGlir.
ger. iori saar | 8iabet.
gilt bette for bare iemti Gents. Geno Sri.
merfer, geonep Oroer ener Sslp. Sfrtu: Seq
antaser Silbuo 30. 2 3ecorab. goten.~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-10
SrnScanuer. = gnleSnina al arol

S~rhotanUcr. = THIeollllg az Mroll'
prinS Srcocrif @ilbelms % Sen med.
ltnbur1itc GriuieSie GeciliaS nGr
foreitaacubc &rpaltp bar 100 preliS.
fife @rer inniamlct Geuae til ct
9orSierpicc al SsIu. M @ruoepar.
ret ifal ioa. Summon beIsber ia til
10000 Hia&marf % bIeO til paa
Den @aaor, at bpcr al Snobpegerne /
De 100 9pcr gan I Eicnni9 bpcr,
tGn Hi25marf SeIeS / 100 Yfen;
riae). aronpriuien bIiper Sen 6ic
@9ai % aor. % GriuieSien bar /
Septcrubcr is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-10

9et er sen onbe 8iernings Sor.
bonoelie, at beu itaoig maa affsbe
mere Snot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-10
Miss kathrlne Johnson, Soprano,
Mr.. lifshay. Pianist,

oil sipe aoncert / 3epiis Sale, q. =, ben
17oe, San.. &ugbp 1SOe, 2eeos lobe, Car.
riusion 20oe, Barren 21oe, Gleranoria
Winn.. 27oe, os muIisenS o9iaa flere Sper
i Ytlnneiota % Soma / 9pbet al Sanuar OF
Sebruar. 41a2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-10

n(.as. :G&. Sbas. SaoIsNe1 / Gan
tNelEM HEE bsglauo 9euoMiup, hltr
" al bou Gihur oil; 10
Warmers White Wine Of Tar b~tlbr.etor BAN tWell
iaa East for Gu Of BE- nari;r SSi,rr, ban H~earaage
bapot Dss1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


ss~s "a sAs ts-- ..s yAi-ss asns
f.is ~ hass ns@as.,
PC Archihsid ~ ManohsslfF l. 0ns
81 lhs guests In io.n TO-DAY,
Mas Hslsa DsFros he rslaFnsd
from . sisll vlIh friends In i'lanissilie
Conn.
Zebra Qaaehenbnsh 81 Hoosick .
The guest 81 bis daughter MRS Nc
Csndliss.
Miss Edyihs N Lamb 81 cohoss.
sho has been spsnding . fe- dsys
siih Mrs shepard Coz, he's rsln nfd
heulo.
Ms Mary i.o.ris aud Miss Mar.
gsrsi Losrle sro "a leave Wednesday
fof nockiodge. fis., shers ihey have
= cottage ssd sFe 10 spsad Tho -in'sf'
L.uis Miss Ann Wsrrsn ashier ~
Mrs Waller u Warren ~ Troy, -ho
has b-sn slsliing her grandparents,
Mr and Mrs George 7 Lane. has ~
lnrnsd hons.
George insson Intends IA close HE
barber shop la q g.. days and gill
sail about The middle ~ NoVsmbsF
from Nsw York for Jacksonville, fia,
9Th The la,snilon 81 passing the rinlsf
In Tho south.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28
Innings, Dress trimmings, Buttons

We have had to exert every facility to obtain
those dress essentials Of grade do justice to their close
rghbor Gust step down the aise) the dress goods.
But our Efforts well spent. and we have Innings
buttons and trimmings ths be used in perfect bar
mony with our dress fabrics. And their prices just
remarkably low When you visit the diess goods don't
forget this department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28

Exaggerated reports have been cir
cu'ated In regard TO dlphtheria In
Northfelj, says The News. There ar,
several cases but no epidemic has oc
CURED or Is likely TO result. To BE-
exact there have been IL cases all told
but nearlv every one Of mild nature.
II is now confidently believed that the
disease IL practically under control.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28
EVERY WEEK
OUR
Dress Goods Stock is
Reinforced.

II needs be-as we selling more Dress
Fabrics than ever before. And our sales daily
increasing rs the merits and low prices OF our
cloths arc voiced by apprecaiive customers.
There is an ncessant demand for fabrics espe-
cially adapted TO street and evening wear several
cases of our newly arrived fabrics goods Of this
character and modish TO an advanced degree.
These with vast assortment Of the desirable
weaves are displayed on nearly hundred running
feet Of we'll lighted counters, and are being distrib-
u,ed at our perssten,ly low prices. as usual lower
than asked at any other store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28

What's the secret OF happy, vigor-
Gus bealthY Simply keerin the bow.
ell, the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood
Bitters does IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28

Years OF suffering relieved in a
night Itching piles yield at once to
the curative properties OF Doan's
Ointment. Never fails. At any drug
store so cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28

Little Colds" neg lected thousands
OF lives sacrificed every year. DR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
little colds-cures big colds too. down
TO the very verge OF consumption.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28
ToDArs STOCK QUOTATIONS.
ssnas p'sso Tsss o. As- ,st tsshsac
A Nsea.

Todsv's quotations on he 80.
YORK stock exchange a. reporisd a.
noon BY J. u. willision a TO. Of :
Nassau street, New York CITY Va No
lisnslnsiop seserl,y company arc ..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28

Diphtheria relieved In twenty min.
ut~s. Almost niraculous. DIR Thorn
as Electric oil. At any drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28

!.soR ssIE=fafH - re acfes. , milo
u uih ~ nrnninsfgn. fnfp ACRES u uood
lot tsnnd lad and E,-si haildinss. HuaainI
y alter 40 10th house and hafus Five hu1dfci
.uEaf trees On ihs farm. Pc lefms esquire Q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28
soR SALE

lee sais =uerd ss.d hsass In ne essi s.i'
j. ~ rsntiH sipn, Ia Sod repair ard iii
soei iana .ih y. Np narbafa Moore, "a
uih street ga -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28
THE SEASONS BEST IDEAS
In Ladies', Misses, ChiIdren's, Boys
and Youths Shoes

Our Fall Shoes made from the highest grade fac
tories in America
They were made to order, and owing to their
style fit comfort combined with great wearing qualities,
have introduced the public the center Of Benning
toms Shoe Business.
Don't forget the New Line of Low Heel Shoes for
Large Girls, sizes y to %.
Just received shipment of Kangaroo Seamless Shoes
for the Boys the only shoe that Will give them real
service
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28
Grand March

At % headed by the bennington CIT,
Hand. Every lady entering the Grano
March must wear a mrsk and ever,
gentleman n night shirt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28
We Have Rubbers for Ladies, Mise
Children, Boys and Youths

Kid Gloves cleaned by the odorless system !5c pair
Blankets and Lace Curtains cleaned and mended by
the new cleaning process
Engraving Of all kinds done quickly and at low prices
Plate and so cards with name 75c; so cards from old
plate, SIC 100 cards. 75ci
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28
TO RENT

no nEsr.-A cod lsssassi ios .rasl
siafs. ssu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28

J,o nt:sr.- iirsifah,s tsnsments. sross ssc
stores fesssssies sissh iun.rdisislf,
MI iiasAs 80 suth ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-28
Cheao AdventiSino
WANTED

tvAsrfD tsa taa q sess hsfss hss 81
w hssa - srai rast, o. \ y iiaf-oos
tfssisal hIeeiaisi. ~ i,sesA ~, No. nissies'
dltst
Alaska forum., 1905-10-28
Season Earlier This Year

The closing of the Yukon this season bids fair to be week, at least, earlier than last. when it closed on Nov. 11th. Navigation was also correspondingly later. The steamer J. P. Light passed Rampant Oct. 21st, for Cinema, with river clear of ice. This year the last boat from up river, the Seattle No. 3, passed down Oct. 2, and on the 21st a strip of ice extended out ten feet from the shore line and the river full of ice.
 The snowfall this year has been heav- fer, for the same period. than in any previous year since 1897-which was al- so the coldest. This fact, together with the past two winters of exception al mildness, lead some of our local weather prophets to predict cold win ter. Others, again, claim that Alaska winters are never alike, and is the one country on Gods footstool where all signs fail.
Alaska forum., 1905-10-28
An Alaskan Champion


 Iowa departed from Seattle on his trip through Alaska, he was a pronounced opponent of self-government. Since his return he has missed no opportunity to publicly state his change of opinion.
 In stating Congressman Lacey's posi- tion the Seattle Times says: Mir. Lacey believes we ought to have home rule in form, and in substance, and that we should adapt the government to the situation by making the two houses of legislature small. The fact that Della ware has only nine senators and twenty one representatives goes to show that government can be conducted by small numbers. Although it is proven fact that corruption of smaller legislative assemblies is easier than that of larger, much would depend upon the men elect ed. Elect good men and the legislation must be good.
 Many notifications ought to be made made in our existing laws, but congress is too far away to work out the details. It finds it difficult to consider and pass on all the details for legislation for the District of Columbia, which is about 10 miles square. Even if Alaska were really represented in congress the task of legislating on all details of sealing, fisheries, forests. mines and agricultur- al possibilities, would be exceedingly difficult at distance of 1000 miles. To do that with no representative there excepting unaccredited lobby represen- tation, who may be fighting in good faith or not, is, of necessity, legislation in the dark
 The idea which some men entertain that the situation in Alaska requires similar treatment to that of the Philip pines, Porto Rico and Hawaii is based on entire misapprehension of the char acter of the population of Alaska, which is made up of the same races as the population of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. Self-government is something learned by them from their very child hood, and it is not education for self government they need, but opportunity.
 The problem of educating for alien races has compelled large amount of consideration. while the feeling exists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
OBITUARY..

Charles H. Martin. Jr,, died at Peekskill
Yesterday morning of diabetes, after linger-
ing illness. He was born in Peekskill. Sept
%. 1887. He was hest known in the fratern!-
ties, being a member Of the Odd Fellows.
Masons. Elks, Knights Of Pythias and other
orders, in which he he'd oftics, passing all
publioan, and active in the party. locally
In early life his occupation was varied from
a blacksmith and had a large establishment.
He leaves q widow and one child.
j. Hervey Cook, veteran lawyer and his
toran. died at the home OF his sister at Ledge
wood. X. j.. Saturday might. aged II. He
resided in Fishkill Landing for many years.
and was an authority on Revolutionary his
tory. He was an ardent Democrat but
holied Bryan, in two campaigns. TO return to
the party when his friend and classmate
at the Albany Law School. Alton b Parker.
was also classmate OF William Mckinley a,
u law school. He leaves son.
Assistant Postmaster Amider Tunison OF
Montclair, n. j., who was stricken, with
paralysis on Thursday night died las,
night without regainnR consciousness. He
had been assistant postmaster eleven years
by his wife and several children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
CLEANING UP FORT GEORGE.
Acting Captain Corcoran's Efforts arc
Bringing About Good Results.


Acting Captain Patrick Corcoran took
charge OF the West 152d street station on
June "a, and since then he and his men.
with the help Of Inspector Sweeney and
his staff, have made no less than lis arrests
at Fort George for various ofenses.
One OF the first places he visited was
Paradise Park, which is run by Joseph
Schenck, who was giving a minstrel show
without a license. Louis Marble. the mana
gcr of the concert hail. was arrested. Capt.
Corcoran visited the place the next night
and found the performance going on as
il nothing had happened. Schenck then
was arrested, but he told the performers
to go ahead The captain said il they
did he would back up the patrol wagon
and arrest everybody connected with tho
place. The show did not 60 on.
Schenck was giving another show ~ .
concert hall on the grounds OF Paradise
Park, and this was also stopped. Then
Schenck made application for two con.
cert licenses. These have been refused
by the Commissioner. Schenck has not
given up the fight yet.
Capt. Corcoran's men, with the help
Of Inspector Sweeney's men and Central
Office detectives. have picked up from ten
to fifteen pickpookets every Sunday for the
last three weeks, but last Sunday most
Of the crooks stayed away. Capt. Corcoran
says that he will make the proprietors
Of the places at Fort George obey the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
oUARRsL IN WRoNo coxPANY.
Acting inspector O'Bricn Causes the Arrest
OF Tive Youths in . Street Car.


Two young men got quarreiing on q
southbound Broadway car on Saturday
evening. Presently their language be-
came 30 shocking that several women
arose to leave tho car. A man In gray
who rat opposite them leaned out and
beckoned. Policemen Power and Kreutzer
Of the traffic squad. responded TO his call
Pointing to the pair, the man In gray said
"I'm Acting Inspector O'Brien. Those
men have been using profane and indecent
language. Lock EN- up for disorderly
conduct"
The young men were taken to the City
Hall station. There they described them
selves as James Fitzgerald Of 100 East
Eighty-fourth street and Joseph Madden
OF 237 West Sixty-sixth street. Fitzgerald
had so In cash and pawnticket for pair
gerald said the pawned earrings were his
own property, but both prisoners were
sent to Police Headquarters 80 that the
story could be investigated.
Detective Sergeant McCaherty was
assigned to the case, and, according to De-
tective Sergeant Heriihy. found that Fitz-
gerald lived at the address he gave with
his widowed mother. Mrs. Fitzgerald
told McC afierty, 1t is alleged, that her son
was very wild and had heen causing her
lots Of trouble. When told that her son
earrings she hunted UP her iewelry and
discovered that her own earrings were
missing.
Young Fitzgerald and his companion
were taken to the Centre street court yes
terday and remanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
HOLD.UP STORY NOT BELIEVED.
Where Else Would Man he Arrested On
One Such WOman's Outcry?

Robert B. Morehead, who said that he
lived at the Hotel Marlborough, and was .
bond clerk in the employ of the Interborough
Realty Company at IS Wall street, was
prisoner in the jefferson Market Court
yesterday charged with impersonating q
detective. Della Scott swore that as she
passed the Marlborough on her way homo
from a drug store early yesterday morning
Morehead accosted her and told her he was
a policeman. but said he would let her 90
II she would give him $40. She refused, she
said, and Morehead struck her. A police
man came in answer to her cries.
Morehead denied the woman's story.
He said he had been to Brighton Beach,
and as he was about to enter the hotel the
woman spoke to him. He threatened to
have her arrested, and then she screamed.
Her charges were an afterthought, he said:
Morehead was able to show that his
character was unimpeachable. and Magis-
trate Pool discharged him. The woman
admitted that she had been fined for So
Letting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
CREDITORS BELIEVE IN HIM.
VIII Help Dietrich to Resume Business II
He VIII Come Back.

PHILADELPHIA, July ?s.-The creditors OF
George C. Dietrich. the contractor who
disappeared three weeks ago with several
big contracts on his hands unfinished, are
willing to cancel all his obligations or at
least to give him as much time as he wants
II he will return to the city and resume
his business. They are willing to reestab-
lsh him in business as they are confident
be can get on his feet il he has a chance.
Some OF his hol dings at Cape May, n; D..
which were supposed to be worthless
have improved. The creditors will hold a
meeting tomorrow and will take action to
assure the missing contractor OF their
good faith in seeking for his return. They
do not believe the reports that he has gone
to Germany, and many are Of the opinion
he is near the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
DocToR APPEALs TO o. vs3U.S
TO Ala Consumptivc Relief League, but
Gets No Subtraction.


Al yesterdays meeting Of the Central
Federated Union to DR.. NJ. b. Feeney, a
sanitary expert in the Health Department,
who represented the Consumptive Rolief
League and who wanted tho c. +. u. to
cooperate in movement Of the league
to erect a sanat orium. got the floor.
'Iwant to say that am strong believer
in unions" he said. II am a member
Of the Knights Of Labor In good standing.
and I was an employer at one time and
employed only union men. II there Is
anything detest 1t Ia a scab. Applause j
A scab Is about the mea nest thing know
Of, and man who takes the place OF
striker who Is fighting for his rights Is the
most contemplate Of all human beings
The c. F. u, though 1t has no love for
the Knights OF Labor, could not get over
applauding this part Of the doctors speech.
No action was taken by the meeting, how,
s. Jacobs OF Cigarmakers Union No. Is.
a member OF the committed for tie pre-
vention OF tuberculosis OF the Charity
Organization Society eaid he did not SEQ
any reason for DR.. Feeneys movement.
xWhy doesn't DR.. Feeney cooperate
with the committee OF the Charity Organi;,
zation Society,"" he said. 1T has secured
an APPROX Ration for a eanatorium in Orange
county for tubercu losis patients. The
Charity Organization Society o9mm l;.
in the city, such as DR.. Ernst j. Lederle.
Or. Darlington, Prof. LOOMS. DR.. jacob
and many others could name. Or.
Feeney could best help things along by
cooperating with our committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
TALK OF A GREAT COAL STRIKE.
Report That Miners In All the Fields VIII
Go Out.

Report That Miners In All the FIELDS VIII
Go Out.
PrrrsBuRo, July ga general strike
Of coal miners in Pennsylvania both IN
tho anthracite and the bituminous fields
Is being arranged for, 1t Is said here, ana
will probably be declared within q month
or so. This action was decided upon dur
ing the week by officials OF the United
Mine Workers Of America, according to
the report, and is being taken to forestail
the action Of the operators in the anthracite
region In forcing a general lockout. A
strike OF this character would practically
cut of the coal supply Of the country.
National vice-Presdent T. L. LOWS OF
the mine workers was in Pittsburg most
Of last week and the decision to bring out
the bituminous miners was reached after
consultation with the local leaders Inc
strike is really a revival OF the old CONNECT
Of several years ago. when the miners were
compelled by the Reading Railroad 70 ac-
sede to the demands Of the operators. Presl-
dent Patrick Dolan OF the PittsburR dis
trict and vice-President U. Bellingham'
with whom Lewis conducted the negotia-
tions, assured the latter that every miner
in the bituminous district would RESPOND 70
Heretofore it has been impossible for
the anthracite and bituminous miners to
act in unison, which has been Responsible
for their constant failures. Vice-President
Lewis stated to-day that Il the men stick
together, as he expects them TO do, IT VIII
mean the greatest oonf1ict between Or
gained capital and labor that the world
has ever known.
SCRANTON, Pa, July pa story to the
effect that the coal operators are storing
Coz. in snp.on Of strike TIL 10Th. Of the n r. aos
over an agreement IN ,n .nS spI ~ The .n NM
plies on hand hereabouts and is positively
denied BY certain coal company officials.
Ono Of these officials said to-day that the
Companies will be willing to continue the
present agreement for another term OF Of
more. for the companies are not willing to
give more. =.
John Mitchell here at miners mass meetings
as an effort on the Part Of the unions to
stifIen their membership so that they WIZ
not lose their grip on what they rave
gained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
Tho weather.

m. storm which was travelling northeastward
,,.s,.rdav from virginia Joined forces with that
which was moving down over Lake Superior. pro
S,..,n. rain over the Middle Atlantic States, the
Me- England states. the Ohio Valley and the Lake
r.p,ons, The rain ended In the morning IN this
region. 49,. a.. ..
.,,,n,,n,ns In the afternoon. Scattered showers
due to cooler weather from the high pressure area
,,h,ch w.s following the storm prevailed In part
-, IN. central States and lower Mississippi Valley
The temperature was below normal In nearly all
districts except the extreme southwest.
a.. d,v WAS generally cloudy. with only little
s,n,h,n. In the afternoon; cooler winds brisk TO
SIsn nor,heaserly: average humidity. o. per cent
harometer. corrected to read to sea level at 8
A. NJ, 1904. 3 p. NJ. 1908.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded oy tne
.,., thermometer Is shown In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
NARROWED GIRLS REVENGE.
Horsewhips Man She Says Left Her on An
Island All Night.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July 23-After Judge
Bosworth of the police court had refused to
issue a warrant for the arrest OF Cornelius
j. Leary, Miss Mary Hall took the Jaw into
her own hands yesterday and administered
a horsewhipping to the young man, whom
she accused of having marooned her on an
island in the Agawam River.
She went to the store where Leary is en-
ployed, demanding that he pay her 81 Tor
the damage to her clothing resulting from
her all night stay on the island, and on ms
refusal she mooiled a whip and lasheo
Leary until he ran out.
Judge Bosworth and City Marshal Stebbins,
she and another young woman met Leary
and another man last Monday night and
accepted their invitation to 60 Tor ooat
ride. They rowed to the island. where, sne
says, the men forced them to leave the ooat'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24

Highcs, Temperature II ues'ee>' M
.r,voros vopzcAsr FOR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
"a, ,aa-,n Nep York. partly cloudy To-day:
marine, IN the tnleror to norror. tar and warmer
~, "a. c,a,,: fresh cast pinds becoming south
For New Jersey. partly cloudy to.daS; fair and
warmer tomorrow: light east shifting 10 south
ror New England. partly cloudy to-day: fair
md warmer tomorrow: fresh northeast Winds
bcco ming south. -
por eastern Pennsylvania. occasional showers
day followed by fair and warmer: fair TO-
morrow: fresh southwest winds
Tn, we.,ern New York. showers and thunder
.,orms to-day: fair TOMORROW: fresh west TO
northwest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
ONE DEAD IN TROLLEY CRASH.
ar Ran Into wagon -One Of the Injured
Mag Die.

HINoHAM. Mass, July 23.-One man was
killed outright, another was fatally injured
and four others were badly hurt by the COL
lision OF service car on the Old Colony
street railway with a construction wagon
here last night. The accident occurred
struction car was towing a fatcar loaded
with poles to Nantasket, when. descending
the hill, the motorman lost control of the
car and it dashed swiftly TO the foot, where
the construction wagon was standing across
the tracks while the men repaired the trolley
wire. The wagon was hurled into the air
Patrick Larkin OF Quincy was instantly
killed and James Vaughn of Dorchester
received badly fractured skull and the
surgeons say he cannot recover.