davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-07

In Persia bells ring for prayers five
times a day, and merchants, clerks
and customers rush off to the mosques,
leaving all business at standstill.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-07
Jennie,s seIfishness.

Johnnie and Jennie were having a
tea party
you can pour out the tea, Jennie"
said Johnnie, graciously
"And will help to the cake" went
on Johnnie
We'll" repeated Jennie, more
doubtfully.
SO Jennie poured out the tea, and
Johnnie cut up the cake. Mamma had
given them quite a large piece John
ME cut the large piece into five small
er pieces. They were all about the
same size.
He helped Jennie to one piece, and
began to eat another himself Jennie
poured another cup of tea, and the
feast went on. Mamma, in the next
room, heard them talking peacefully
awhile; but presently arose a discus
sion, and then prolonged wall from
Johnnie.
What is the matter?" asked mann
ma
"Jennies greedy and selfish, too,
cried Johnnie, between his sobs.
Then he cried again.
What is the matter?" repeated
mamma, going in to find out.
Why" explained Johnnie, as soon
as he could speak, I'VE each had two
pieces of cake, and there was only one
left, and Jennie, she took it ALI"
"That does seem rather selfish of
Jennie!"
Eyes, it was!" Johnnie wept, cause
I cut the cake that way SOS I could
have that extra piece myself"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-07

In CONNECTION with the delays OF
the law, l call your attention end the
attention Of the nation to the prev
alence of crime among us, and above
all to the epidemic of lynehing and
mob violence that springs up, now in
one part of our country, now in an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31

was conscious. but somewhat dazed. and
was some time before I was able to as
certain his name. His head was badly
iacerated and he complained OF being In
Jured internally. bandsged him up the
best l could. and he was among the first
to be sent to the hospital"
Others of the Injured
Resting upon couch at the home OF Mrs.
Lillian Wiltberger at Terra Gotta this
morning was Eva Compiler. eight years OF
age, the body of whose mother. Mrs. Nettie
Compiler. was supposed to have been SO
horribly mutilated that Identification had
been delayed, and whose sister. Lucille
Compiler, six years of age, was under treat
ment at Providence Hospital. Her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond J. Cooley,
were also injured In the wreck. The
mother. two children and the uncle and
aunt of the little ones had been at the home
of relatives near Dickerson's station for a
holiday visit
THE first thing knew after the other
train struck our train Eva said. was
when L was seated upon my feet on a pile
of lumber. l didn't know what had hap
pened. but / couldn't get up. and colored
man came along and got me-"
Several physicians called at the home OF
Mrs. Wiltberger last night and ,ns morn
ing and saw the victim of the accident
Eva was in a much improved condition this
morning and several times she asked to see
her mother, not being aware that the latter
Hau received serious injuries. Tier tatnec
arranged to take her to their home, 131 3D.
street northeast this afternoon. The vsl-
tors had been in the country since last
Thursday. They had taken Christmas pres
ents to the country relatives and the latter
had remembered them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Proctor. accord
ing TO the surgeon in charge at the George
Washington University Hospital. are doing
well and their recovery is assured. Mr..
Proctor suffered the fracture of a leg
j. A. Boulger of California, who sus-
tanned an injury to his arm, has been en-
pioyed as messenger in the House of Rep
resentativeJ for several years. He was
conveyed 10 the home of Mrs. Downey 304
G street.
Mrs. Don NJ. Carr. who is among the
seriously injured under treatment an Freed
mems Hospital, is also from Kensington.
Mr.. Carr is employed in the general land
Office, and came from Ohio.
Miss Janet McF. Reed, who was among
the injured, boarded the train at Stott sta
ton. She had been visiting friends at that
place, and was returning to her home.
Edward Williams, colored, of 1154 10Th
street, was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital. He has cuts on his head and face.
Immediately after the wreck. he took
car on the Brookland line for the cay and
walked to the hospital. His injuries are
comparatively slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31

HIGBIE, GEORGE, son of
Harry Higbie.
KELLEY, JOHN T., Kensing-
ton. Md.
KELLEY, T. A., engineer at
Capitol, 50 years old.
KING, Prof. T. l., Kensington,
Md.
KOLB, Miss LULU ", rs years
old, 50 K street northwest.
LEGGE, B. F., white, 70 years
old, Lyons Junction, Md.
LIPPOLD, Miss MAY, bureau
of engraving and printing.
LOWE, A. LEE, white, twenty
six years old, Mt. Pleasant.
McCAGHEY, Mrs. J. A.
McCAGHEY, LORNE, white,
fifteen years old, son of Mrs. J. A.
McCaghey.
MERKLING, MRS. JOHN c.,
4oS M street northwest.
METZ, THOS. ELMER, white,
twenty-five years old, Germantown,
Md.
MOORE, Mrs, and one-year-old
baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
SOME OF THE INJURED
FINDING OF MAYOR ECKHARDT
CONDITION OF PATIENTS.

United States Attorney ID. w. Baker Is
resting comfortably today and his phys
icai condition Is considerably improved.
He is suffering a good deal from shock.
however, and it will probably be several
days before he is able to leave his bed
Mr.. Baker is at his home here and the
physicians declined to permit any one to
see him to-day.
Among the passengers was T. c. Homil-
Ter of Seneca. Md. fifty-six years of age.
His head was badly lacerated and his legs
severely bruised. lie said that the car
parted right at his feet and the roof broke
over his head. He hung en- to the wood
work until he could regain his composure
and then crawled out of the mass of
wreckage.
In the baggage part of the same car.
lying on the floor, Harry Thomas of
this city with broken leg. He was seated
with his wife and infant baby in the sec
ond seat of the middle car when the crash
came. Mrs. Thomas foot was painfully in
jured, but the baby was rescued without
a scratch.
Mr. Osbie Brown of Doubs, Md, was
seated in the third seat of the middle car
and was slightly injured. In making his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
MULLIKEN, LUCY BELLE
years old, Derwood,

MULLIKEN, LUCY BELLE
twenty-seven years old, Derwood,
Md.
READING, MISS ANNIE W.,
white, twenty-three years old, JEFF
ferson place northwest.
RICE, MARY, Brookland, D. c.
REEVES, Miss, Takon1a, D. c.
REID, MRS. ELIZABETH J.,
white, twenty-siN years old, 2oI A
street southeast
RUPERT, -, Washington
merchant, white, IS years old.
ROGERS, NORMAN, Marion,
Ind.
SCHAEFER, LILLE D.
SHREWBRIDGE, Mrs. S. W.,
and baby, sol 18th street southeast.
STURGEON, MABEL, white,
20 years old, 18TH and T streets
northwest.
WRIGHT, JOHN, colored, S.
years old, $40 Stockholm street,
South Baltimore, Md.
WRIGHT, .MAGDALEN, COL
ored, 8 years old, $40 Stockholm
street, South Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD

At late hour this afternoon Morgue-
master Schoneberger reported that only
four bodies at the morgue remained I'M
identified They are only fragments, LITERAL
ly ground to pieces in the wreck and strewn
along the railroad tracks. 1t was the opin-
ion of the officials that identification in
some of these cases is well nigh impos-
sible.
This afternoon Mr.. Scfoneberger was en-
gagged In asserting the fragments and seek
ing to have them identified by means Of
finger rings, gloves and pieces of the gar
ments worn by the unfortunate ones. In
the awful pile are hands. feet and shoes.
At Providence Hospital there is said to be
an unidentified colored woman. who was
taken there last night terribly injured.
The remains that were identified and
taken from the morgue for burial by
friends were: Elizabeth Reid, Sallie v.
Butts. Edward M. Belt. Edward o. Belt,
Sinclair M. Belt. Louisa V. Cobb. Nellie
Bohrer. Annie w. Reading. Lorine Nc
Caghey, Norman Rogers. Mabel Sturgeon.
Minnie B. Merkling. Edward L. Garrett.
Perry Brown, Carrie M. Cromwell. Louis
MuAcan. Thomas A. Kelley and Mabel
Sturgeon.
Mrs. Butts, who resided at 1462 Chaplin
street, had been visiting relatives at
d oHSWICh, NIL, UuTiIlS the Christmas hOi1-
days. Mr.. Butts had spent Christmas day
in Brunswick with her.
The unidentified remains at the morgue
late this afternoon are described as those
OF white girl between eight and nine
years of age. wearing q red skirt, with
brass buttons and black stockings; an aged
man, wearing Edmonston Shoes dark
clothing made by Keene, the local tailor.
The body is badly mangled.
The other two. ere the iumbled remains
OF man and woman. supposed to be man
and wife. named Brown. On the inside
OF the woman's wedding ring appears the
initials "B. A. B." She wore an olive and
white waist and Queen Quality shoes
bearing the trademark of Saks G Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31

was called by friends who accompanied him
to prepare the body for burial.
Expected Company Among the Killed.
I'VE were expecting company from the
country on that train young woman, ac-
compa MED by her mother. said, as she as
cended the stairs to the -improvised dead
room to see If she could Identify the ex-
pected c-.cs in the long lines Of the dead
AS she entered the apartment and caught
a glimpse of the crushed and bleeding forms
she turned CHASTITY white and fell into her
mothers arms in a dead faint.
The mother explained that they were ex-
pecting a Mrs. MARTINS and others.
90 AT one time there was a sorroWfuf chorus
OF means. signs and weeping in the morgue
after several bodies had been identified
and the Borrowing relatives came out into
the jury room away from the scene of
death. The two Kunlo children, Francis
the baby, only one and half years of
age and just beginning to walk as a vn11ng
man explained and Annie. aged six years.
were found in the winrows.
Their father and mother are at one Of
the city hospitals. badly injured" the young
man who identified them said. Mr.. kunlo
Keeps stand in the Center market and
another in the K Street market The family
went out into the country yesterday morn
ing to spend the day and were returning
when death overlook the children
Coroner Directs Work.
Coroner hewitt was at the morgue all the
forenoon directing the work and making
preparations for the official inquiry which
will be conducted before corcner's Jury
Wednesday. About II 80 O clock today he
accompanied the jury to the dead room
and they were sworn over the body of one
of the victims of last nights wreck
They then went to the house of the fire.
fighter. where an inquest was held IN an
other case-an accident on a street railway.
The Jurymen were notified to be at the
morgue promptly at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning to sit in inquest over the victims
of the railroad disaster. The Jurors are
Messrs. c. w. Weaver. Oscar Ricketts, John
Beall. sr., George Mueller. A. ]. Sirford
and Mr.. Brady.
Number of Bodies Received,
The total number of bodies received at
the morsue up to 2:3o o'clock this afternoon
was thirty-seven. Of this number four re-
manned unidentified at that hour
An old lady visited the morgue this after
noon and was certain. she said. that one of
the bodies in the dead room was that of
young woman named Rice. whose home Is
at Brookland
One of the first identifications made at
the morgue last night was that of Mrs
Sallie v. Butts, wife of Health Office In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
Identified Dead.

ALNERSON, COL. ROBERT,
Newark. Ohio.
AUSTIN, FANNIE, colored,
Washington.
BAINES, MRS. NJ. E; died in
private home in Terra Gotta.
BALDWIN, LEWIS W., white,
forty-hve years old; $40 G street
northwest.
BALDWIN, MRS. MARY E,
thirty-six years old; 81 l street
northwest.
BELT, DR.. Z. OLIVER, white,
forty-hve years old; $40 Connecticut
avenue northwest.
BELT, ST. CLAIR, white, four
years old son of DIR. Z. Oliver Belt.
BELT, EDWARD NJ, white, six
years old son of DR.. E. Oliver Belt.
BOHRER, MARY ALICE, white,
forty-four years old; Garrett Park,
Md.
BOHRER, CORRINE, 1910 sgd
street northwest.
BOND, j.; no address found.
BOND. s. L.; no address found.
BROWN, COMMANDER P,
seventy-eight years old; II27 9th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
SCENES AT THE MORGUE
IDENTIFICATION OF REMAINS
PLANS FOR INQUEST.

Unusual scenes were enacted at the Dis
trict morgue at the foot of 7th street. to-
day Steadily from the early morning
hours there was stream of humanity pour
ing in and out of the gray structure. and
Morsuemaster William Schoneberger, who
had been on duty all night. was kept busy
attending to the stricken relatives ana
friends who appeared to look for loved ones
among the remains of the victims OF the
catastrophe. About the official dead house
was gathered a large crowd of people, many
of them drawn there by curiosity alone,
and to keep these in check, Captain Ma
thews was on hand with force of his pe-
licemen.
Detective Carl Father was detailed by
Mai. Sylvester to assist in the work OF
the dead and to keep a record
for police headquarters. Local undertakers
were there in force, and as fast as bodies
were Identified by friends they were turned
over to the undertakes to be prepared for
burial.
Dead Room Inadequate.
The dead room proper. which is situated
directly above the Potomac river shore,
proved to be inadequate for all the remains
Of the victims of last nights horror. and
the large autopsy room overhead on the
second floor was used In the latter apart
ment the dead were laid out in long rows.
with blood-spattered sheets thrown over
Them to await Identification.
There were men. women and children in
the rows of crushed and bleeding human
ity-here a ycunk foman. her clothing
torn and dishevelled, with her features
crushed. and there a child, twisted and
torn under the wheels of the great loco
motive as 1t crashed through the rear cars
of the train. In one big gruesome heap on
and
other parts of the human anatomy, just
as they had been gathered from the scene
of the calamity. The SIGHT was terri in
its grim reality, and many women col
lapsed, and even serong men wi ted and
turned away from the dreadful picture of
death
That is my dear sister, q man exclaim-
ed as he uncovered the face of a mangled
woman. and then he tenderiy snothered her
locks all blood-stained and grimy with coal
dust. He was led away and an undertaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
Six More Killed at Lodz.

LODI. Russian Poland. December 81
Skirmishes. resulting in occasional fatali-
ties, continue to take place between the
socialist and nationalist factions. During
the night six persons were killed OF wound
ed A funeral procession which was escort
ing the bodies of four of the murdered ma
tionalists to the cemetery today, was at
tackled by socialists who shot and killed
one mourner. wounded two others and dis
persed the cortege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
TRIED TO WRECK TRAIN.
Express on Which Spencer Met Death
Object of Attempt.

DANVILLE, Va. December 31-A das-
tardly attempt 1t is believed. was made
Saturday to wreck train No. 49, known az
the Florida express. the train to which was
attached the Inflated car of President Spen-
Ger and his party at the time of the big
wreck at Lawyers. Thanksgiving day
The scene OF the attempted wreck was at
Whites, about twenty miles north of Dan
vile. The train was running about twenty
five miles an hour when the engine run into
pile Of rocks, which. 1t is thought, had
been deliberately placed on the track
The front wheels of the locomotive
jumped the track, and all of the passengers
were more or less shaken up After a de-
lay OF about half an hour the derailed en-
CINE was placed on the track
The damage was slight Railway de-
tectives are now at work on the case
Car Ran Away.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, December 31.-At
least thirty persons were injured, one of
them. Daniel Herman. a passenger. has
since died, in the wreck yesterday of q run
away electric car on Warsaw Hill avenue.
The motorman discovered at the ton of
the hill that he had lost control of the car.
and tried to use the emergency brakes
but failed. The car ran away for five
blocks. struck telegraph pole and turned
over. The passengers were thrown in the
mud. Hiram Lester. passenger, by op-
Grating the brake on the rear platform re-
duced the speed of the car materially be-
fore it left the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
LIST OF THE DEAD.

BROWN, MRS, wife of Commo-
dore P. Brown.
BUTTS, SALLIE ", white, thir-
ty years old; I462 Chaplin street
northwest.
CAHER, MRS. MARY A.. ; iden-
tilted by diamond rings.
MRS. F. r. CHASE, Brookland
D. C.; identified by wedding ring.
CUNLO, FRANCIS, one wear
and half old; Is P street north
west.
CUNLO, ANNIE, six years
old, IS P street northwest.
i
COOK, MAY, and baby, Wash
ington.
CORNWELL, CARRIE W..
white, 22 years old, 1923 U street
northwest.
COMPILER, Nettie Lee, white,
80 years old, 73I sd street north
west.
CROSS, Miss ROSALIE; died
at George Washington Hospital.
DALEY, OLLIN L., white, 3,,
Newark, Ohio.
GARRETT, EDWIN L., 9 years,
white, GAS O street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
Sale Authorized.

Justice Barnard of the District Supreme
Court, on the petition Of J. E. McNally and
HI. L. Rust, trustees, authorized today the
sale Of premises Nos. $50 and 9S2 K street
northwest for $4,000. Humphrey R. Wagar
made the offer to purchase. The court or
dered the sale confirmed unless cause to
the contrary be shoVa by February nsxt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31

Continued from First Page)
about head; 73I sd street north
east; Providence Hospital.
COOLEY, Mrs. N. F.; fractured
rib and arm; Providence Hospital.
COOLEY, RAYMOND J., us
New Jersey avenue; fractured
clavicle; Providence Hospital.
CUNLO, Mrs; internally in
jured; serious; Providence Hos
pital.
CUNLO, JOHN A., As years old,
IS p street northwest; compound
fracture of both legs; Casualty
Hospital.
CROSS, Miss RAY of Seneca,
Nd; injured about the head and
BODY.
DICKENS, JOHN of Terra
Gotta; injured about head and
body; Garfield Hospital.
ECKHARDT, CORNELIUS,
mayor of kensington and auditor
of The Star Newspaper Company;
fatally injured and at the Garfield
Hospital.
EODLER, ROY of Poolesville,
Md; badly cut about face, left leg
broken; brought in on relief train.
ELGIN, RICHARD, white, IS
years old, 1908 nth street north
west.
PAGAN, c., Frederick, Md, 20
years old; scalp wounds; is at his
home.
FRANKLIN, B., brakeman;
badly cut and crushed; condition
serious.
: HAGEN. CHARLES T., Fred
erick, Md.
HAMLIN, THEO. c., Seneca,
Md; seriously injured about head.
HARRIS, DIR. E GATHER,
twenty-one years old, dentist. 1886
New York avenue; skull fractured,
probably fatal; alive at II: 80 am.
Casualty Hospital.
HISER, FRED, Terra Gotta;
slightly injured; Garfield Hospital.
HOMILLER, THOS. c., Seneca,
Md. scalp wounds ; Providence Hos
.pital
Z HUGHES. MISS CATHERINE,
1893 Corcoran street; collar bone
fractured, slightly injured about
face has gone home.
t HIGBIE, HARRY, Terra Gotta
fractured thigh; Casualty Hospital.
7. HORNER, Baltimore and Ohio
conductor, forty-three years old ; leg
fractured; condition serious; Provi-
.'dence Hospital.
JOHNSON, VIM. c., forty years
told, I343 Girard street northwest;
general agent, United States Ex-
press; fractured both bones of right
forearm, badly lacerated forehead,
sprained ankle, and other serious in
juries; Emergency Hospital.
81, JONES, LYSLE; address un-
iknown
KAULLMLER, JOHN A; ad-
dress unknown.
KAULER, JOHN c.; both legs
broken, internal injuries will die.
J KRIEBS, HARRY, Terra Gotta:
slight scalp wounds; Garfield Hos
,pital
.kRlSS, HENRY, Takoma Park.
kUMLE, MRS. c. J., aged forty,
I8 p street northwest, with three
children. injuries about head and
bodies; Providence Hospital.
kCMLE, {. J., IS P street
northwest
LADD, Z. B., brakeman, 25s P
street northwest
LAKE. FRANK, twenty five
years old; brakeman on wrecked
tram cut about head, both arms
broken and injured internally; con-
dition serious Providence Hospital.
LEIGH, b. F., brakeman of pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31

l1OSpltdi-
McCLING, -, twenty five
years old 4o8 NJ street northwest.
MERKLING, J. c., jeweler, 4o8
M street northwest; leg fractured
and injured internally about the
waist, bad cash over left eye; con-
dition not serious.
MARTIN, JOHN P, Harpers
Ferry, w. Va. thought to be fatally
injured.
HAYWOOD. B. n, Alexandria
county, Va: foot broken.
MERKLIN, JOHN, 4o8 NJ street
northwest lacerated face and head,
fractured right leg; Freedmen's
Hospital.
MILLER, II. O.
MOON, MRS. A.. the Sheridan.
MOORE, CHESTER l., the
Sheridan.
MOORE, MISS ANNIE, adj
dress unknown.
MOORE, CLINTON L.; COM
pound fracture left leg, injured in
ternally, serious; Providence.
MOORE, MRS. CLINTON, L.;
slightly bruised.
MOORE, G.. W., wife and child;
the Sheridan.
MOORE, J. c., thirty-6ve years
old; cut about body and right wrist
broken; Providence Hospital.
MOORE, MRS. J. c., thirty
years; scalp lacerated, shoulder
broken, right foot cut off condition
critical; Providence Hospital.
MOOSE. MRS. A., o39 A street
northeast
OLSEN, FANNIE, colored, thir-
ty-six years old, 1902 ID street south
east lacerated face and chin; Freed
mems Hospital.
PEAkE, MRS. D.. Braddock
Heights, Md; Garfield Hospital.
PURMAN, ELIZABETH, Ia
koma Park, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Purman.
PROCTOR, ABNER; broken
leg; address unknown.
PROCTOR, CLARENCE A.,
thirty-three years old, 1921 P street
northwest :well-known Washington
ball player; compound fracture of
left leg, with bone protruding
through leg, amputation necessary;
George Washington Hospital.
PROCTOR, MRS. CLARENCE
A., twenty-nine years old; hurt
about body; George Washington
Hospital
PROCTOR, KENNETH; in
jured about body and legs.
READ, JEANETTE. ten years
old, II25 Mintwood place; COM
pound fracture 0; lett leg; may have
internal injuries doing we'll Freed
mems Hospital.
REED, JAS. NJ; address un-
known
REEVES, -; face cut, concus-
sion of brain; serious; Providence
Hospital.
RAMSBERG, CAMDEN, TWEEN
ty-six years old, Frederick, Md. in
juries slight.
SEGGS, B. S., 255 R street north
west.
SMITH, ADDIE, Doubs, Md.
STURGEON, RAYMOND, thir-
teen months old, 1927 S street north
west; lacerated scalp and face; do
ing nicely; Freedmen's Hospital.
TERRAIN, MRS. ELIZABETH.
Takoma Park.
THOMPSON, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L., 6 L street northeast, Washing
ton.
THOMAS, HARRY, wife and
baby, @ L street northeast.
WILKINS. JOHN, who got
aboard the train at Terra Gotta, had
his back and ankle broken and head
cut
WILLIAMS, ED, colored, TWEEN
ty-nine years old, 1854 10Th street
northwest; cut on head and Zip; was
able to go from depot to hospital on
street car.
YORK, ALFRED, Woodburn.
Md; slight wounds on head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31

NEW YORK, December 31-Henry N.
Cary. publisher Of the Morning Telegraph
has resigned his position with that news
PAPER, left Saturday for Detroit. where
he is to be general manager of the Free
Press. in which he already has a proprie-
tary interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31

spector Butts, who had been at the Baiti-
more and Ohio depot awaiting her arrival
on the wrecked train. After the remains Of
the victims had arrived he visited the
morgue and found his wife's body there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31

80, Cornelius B.. Eckhardt,
Auditor Of he Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Who Was Very Seriously Hurt
went to his assistance. / found Mr. Eek
hardt was alive and | took him up to my
house to await the arrival of the ambu-
lance from the city. He. with two other in
Jnred persons, was paced In the ambu-
lance and taken to Garfield Hospital. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
DREAD PICTURE
OF GRIM DEATH

CONTINUED from First Page)