davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
Obituaries.

MIR. LYDENHAM DUDLEY ALLEN.
Died, in Richmond, Va, April 81.
1906, Mr.. Sydenham Dudley Allen, in
the 10th year of his age.
Mr.. Allen was born near Hebron,
Dinwiddie county, Va, September Is,
1886. He was married December 81,
1870, to Miss Susie Rebecca Reams,
and the fruit of this union was nine
children, one of whom died in in
fancy. The wife, with eight children
-four sons and four daughters-and
one adopted daughter, are now living
to mourn the loss of this beloved hus-
band and father. One brother and
three sisters also survive him. Mr.
Allen made profession of his faith in
Christ and united with the church
April 49, 1874, and has adorned the
doctrine of God his Savior by
noble and useful Christian life. In
the bosom of his own family, in the
exercise of all those sweet and gentle
traits of character which bind loving
hearts together, and in consideration
for the welfare of others, he was pre-
eminent. When he passed away there
was left a vacancy in the home which
can never be supplied. To the loved
ones remaining there is comfort. how
ever, in the thought that there is
another home into which, in the sweet
hereafter all may be gathered to meet
him.
During the war he espoused the
Confederate cause and enlisted in the
army, serving his country in the midst
of much hardship and danger faith
fully and well AS a citizen he was
high minded and conscientious. using
his wide influence for the public good.
and setting an example of honesty,
sobriety, and strict observance of law
which was most wholesome in the
community where for so long he had
his residence.
In 1891 Mr.. Allen was made a
ruling elder in the Hebron Church,
and in this capacity served the Master
until the day of his death.
Safe within our Fathers keeping .
Leave we here thy servant sleeping
r G..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
GEORGE LUDwELL WARREN.


George Ludwell Warren, who de
parted this life on Sunday, April %
1906, was eighteen years of age on the
25th of March, 1906 After a pro-
tracted and painful illness his end was
calm and peaceful. He was member
OF Covenanter Co. l., and four year
ago, April IS, 1902, connected him
self with the Second Presbyterian
Church of Richmond. None who knew
him could doubt the depth of the lads
conviction or the honesty of his re-
hg1ous life. He loved the Savior and
was faithful to his church duties to a
remarkable degree. OF an amiable
and gentle disposition he won the love
and confidence of his companions and
the respect of all who can appreciate
true nobility of character. Tt was pa
thetic to see one so young battling he
roically with an incurable maIadv. but
in the last struggle this dear bow dis
played such courage, patience. forti-
tude and Christian faith as to provoke
the admiration and touch the hearts
of all who came to his bedside. The
day before his last he called all the
members of the family to him, babe
each of them goodbye, added a word
of eXhortation, and commended them
to God in prayer. When the end came
1t was a relief to his exhausted physf-
cal frame and to the sympathetic
hearts of his loved ones, but it was
joy to the angels who carried his
chastened spirit to the bosom of the
blessed Master. His brief life was not
in vain, but "after he had served his
own generation by the will of God he
fell on sleep" r. C.
April 27. 1906.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
JOHN ID. GHISELIN.

AT his home in Norfolk Va, on
Saturday, April rs, 1906, Mr.. John D.
Ghiselin, a venerable and highly-re-
spected citizen. On December 16,
1905, he celebrated his S5th birthday.
He was the father of the Rev. Charles
Ghiselin, ID. D., of Shepherdstown,
West Va, and of Mr.. W. Nimmo Ghise-
lin and Miss Mary G. Ghiselin, of
Norfolk. HE served his generation by
the will of God, and fell on Sleep"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
A NOtre Dame Lady,

l will send free with full instructions,
some of this simple preparation for the
cure of Leucorrhea, liberation, Dsplace-
ments, Failing of the Womb, Scanty or
Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths,
Hot FLASHES, Desire to Cry, Creeping
feeling up the Spine. Pain in the Back,
and all Female Troubles, to all sending
address. To mother of suffering daugh-
tiers [ will explain a Successful Home
Treatment. If you decide to continue
it will only cost about ~ cents a week
to guarantee a cure. Tell other suffer
ers of IL, that is all | ask. If you are
interested write now and tell your suf-
fering friends of it. Address Mrs NJ
Summers. Box $50. Notre Dame, Ind.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
TO THE TRUSTEES OF
Churches of Every Denomination

gentlemen
Always have your church buy lin
seed oil at barrel prices. Don't let
them pay $3.50 a gallon for canned oil
which ought to cost but 60 cents a
gallon. Ready-mixed paint is about
half oil and half paint Buy oil fresh
from the barrel, and add it to the T..
& M. Paint, which is semi-mixed and
you then get a full gallon of paint at
the lowest price"
4 gallons i. & NJ. mixed with 3 gallons
Linseed Oil will paint moderate sized
house.
j. & M. costs only Sl.2O per gallon.
Q. S. Andrews. EX-Mayor. Danburv.
Conn, writes: painted my house 10
years ago with L. & M. Looks well to-
day"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
TeIegraphs His Order.

Those who have used Tetterine for
skin diseases waste no time using other
remedies. The following Geographic or
no substitute will be accepted for Tet-
terine:
Norfolk. Va. Feb. IS, 1905
j. II. Shuptrne. Savannah. Ga
please forward TODAY four boxes Tet-
terine. Collect or send bill. David Hum
phries."
Tetterine cures all forms of skin dis
eases. Fra grant and Quick relief. soc
per box. J. II. SHUPTRINE. Mfr. Sa-
vannah. Ga.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
MRS. LUCY T. S. MUNFoRD.

Entered into rest at Orlando. Flor
ida. on the evening of April ~. 1906,
Lucy Taliaferro Smyth Munford,
widow of the late Robert Beverley
Munford, of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Munford was the youngest
daughter of the late Thomas Smyth,
of Petersburg, and his wife, Lucy
Catesby Jones' of Gloucester county,
Va
In the circle of her home she was
faithful wife, a devoted mother. a
wise counsellor, a true friend Seek
ing not her own good, but that of
those she loved so well her life was
one of rare and beautiful service for
others.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
FOR SALE.

Eggs for setting from Fine White
and Brown Leghorn chickens; rs cents
for Is. Address NJ. Catterton, Hema-
lite, Allegheny county, Va,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
RAWLEY SPRINGS, VA,

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY.
Carbonate Protoxide Iron; identical
with celebrated Chalybeate at Spa,
Belgium; 1000 feet; cool nights.
Send for booklet.
c. S. BURKHOLDER. Proprietor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02

KEEP YOUR SAVINGS SAFE

3 per ct. Interest
paid on Saving Accounts of any
amount from $l.0O to 100000.
COMPOUNDED ONCE A YEAR.
Both principal and interest alb
solutely guaranteed, and convent
ence and privacy insured.
This is what our system of
Banking by Mail does for you.
1t is safe as a treasury vault and
as convenient as if you were bank
ing just across the street.
THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
is one of the strongest Banks in
the United States. Its paid up
capital of $3OO,OOO.OO and sur
plus and profits of $90O,OOO.OO
making its total assets to be one
million two hundred thousand dol
lars.
Send for booklet all about our
plan of Saving Money by Mail.
THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
Savings Department,
RICHMOND, Ia.
/ AIII
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
TEACHERS.

We can recommend the best to those
in need; no cHdrGe We can place sew
eral hundred good ones Write for par
ticulars. Southern Educational Blu
reau, Raleigh. n. G.
References given.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02

FITS, st. Vitus Dances and all Ner-
Vous Diseases permanently cured by
DR.. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, used
successfully for more than IS years.
Free $500 trial and treatise, Or. r. n.
Kline, Ltd, No. SS1 Arch st., Phlladel-
phis, Pa.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
sTArEsVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE

Thorough Collegiate Courses. Dirsc-
tor Of Music. Fine teacher OF Art and
Elocution. Large attendance OF pupils.
Handsome buildings. Modern Equip
ment. Board and tuition for Session,
$4,000. For Catalogue and informa ton
Address, Rev. J. A. SCOTT. D. D.,
Statewide, N. C.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
LISTEN:

Do you know of a case of Grip that
has left its victim with all the life
and vitality sapped out of him?
We will be glad to send free of
charge a bottle of Johnson's Chill
and Fever Tonic which will drive
out every trace and faint of Grip
poison.
Cured people will talk.
Write to
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02

MORE BOYs WHO
wish special coaching for the fall en-
trance at some college or who want to
better fit themselves for active work
by few months' special study We
are in a position to do INDIVIDUAL
WORK. Cluster Springs Academy.
Black Walnut. Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
WANTED-BY A GRADUATE OF

- OnNOOAI OF
the University of Virginia, with
many years experience, a position
for the ensuing school year Good
references and testimonials furnish
ed. Address, Principal" care OF
Central Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION cos.

Boston, Mass, and Providence, r. ].
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston
Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday and Sun
day. For Providence, Monday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 6 p. M. Passen-
gers and freight taken for all New
England points. Tickets on sale at
c. and o Rwy. and N. and w. Rwy
ofices.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02

ONE SET MATTHEW
Henry Commentary. State Price and
condition. R. c. Deal, Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Richmond, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.

Tl0elUe Per cent. Interest (net) on
81, 800 is earned in rents from a 20
room building we have for sale for
that price in this rapidly growing city.
Owner needs cash. Title Company
clear title to you free.
Postal for particulars. What is your
money now paying you? Sommerville
& Company, First National Bank Build
ing, Newport News, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02

JULY AND AUGUST
fine hand and machine sewing; also
hand embroidery. Original and ex-
elusive designs in lingerie waists,
frocks, hats, etc. References ex-
changed Address, Lingerie" care
Central.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
THOUSANDS IN RUSH |
FOR NEYA GOLD
Dynamite Blast Signals Opening
Of the Walker Lake Res
eryation.

Thorne, New, Oct. 29.-Early today
thousands Of men were prepared for
the dash into the Walker Lake Indian
reservation, altho the signal for. the
start was not tosbe given until noon.
Promptly at u O'Clock a big charge
Of dynamite was exploded and the race
for gold was on. Launches, rowboats,
automobiles, horses and burros were
used to speed the prospectors to the
place where the mineral deposits of the
reservation are located. ~,
Charges have, been freely made that
favoritism is being shown in allowing
certain sprospectors to enter. the for
hidden ground and stake out their
claims before the signal is given. Ow-
ing to the extent of the territory to be
guarded, the small force of Indian po-
lice have found 1t impossible to keep
the thousands of ;prospeetors in check.
Many of them have evaded the guards
and are out Of reach. Sd. SAP. ..szs'E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
PIN FAITH TO old
AMERICAN HORSE
Utes Are Willing to Treat with
Army Men if Sioux Chief,
Represents Them. 3>-'
Special to The Journal

SPECIAL to Inc JOURNAL @A,s AZ s-s-Ia.tS
Omaha, Oct. 80. The runaway Ute
Indians have signifed their Willingness
to hold a grand council with the army
officers, provided Amer Horse, the
famous Sioux chief and warrior, is per-
mitted to look after their interests at
the pOwwoW. @ ~
d, american Horse is one. Of the best
known Indians in the: west He: fought
the whites in his younger days. but
after once signing the peace paper,''
never again went on the warpath.. s
For several years he has managed a
freighter line between Rushville, Neb.,
and the Pine Ridge Indian agency.
The departure from Fort Robinson,
Nebraska, yesterday of four troops Of
the Tenth cavalry, makes sixteen troops
Of cavalry, a total of, 765 officers and
men on the way tasEhe SCENE of the
depredations of the band Of Ute In,
dams now SUPPOSED TO. bes IN camp on
Powder river in Wyoming {@
Four troops ofsthe Tenth, UNDERGONE
mand Of Major Grierson, are in Wyo-,
ming near the Indian camp; six troops
of the Sixth cavalry, 275 strong, from
Fort Meade, South Dakota, and two
troops Of the: same regiment from Fort
Keogh,s 80 strong, under command of
Colonel Alexander Rodgers, are on the
way to that point. H-I
Colonel Jacob A.. Augur is with the
detachment which left Fort Robinson,
and as senior officer will be in command
Of the entire expedition. No move will
probably be made until all the forces
are Joined.
It is hoped by the display of strong
force to overawe the Indians and pre-
vent fight. II. -.t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
EMPHATIC DENIALS
MEET EDDY STORY
Christian Scientists Declare Lead.
;. - er Is Not Ill-Reporters
v~ .~" Turned Away. 7
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special service. IL.
Concord, N. H., Oct. 29.-This ordi-
narily quiet city has been thrown into
state Of suppressed excitement by
condition of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy.
Two self-confessed press agents and
the lawyer who has been Mrs Eddy,s
counsel for the past fifteen years, have
met the statement with written de-
malls. .
In grim contrast to their assertions,
however. is the fact that newspaper
men have pleaded and argued with
Mrs. Eddy's representatives for an aHl-
dience with her, but IN vain. She has
not appeared on the balcony Of her
home, Pleasant View, nor even at
window, altho those who speak for her
assert that she is taking daily drives,
as has been her custom for years.
Bright and Happy. l..
A reporter was received by Lewis O.
Strange. who had assisted Calvin A.
Frye, Mrs. Eddy IS personal represe nta.
tive, on the day when two reporters
were admitted for three minutes to
see the head of the Christian Science
cult. With Mr.. Strange was II. Cornell
Wilson, who assumed the role OF chief
spokesman. Mr. Wilson said:
~ have Just been with Mrs. Eddy,
while Mayor Corning and Mr.. Streeter
were here and I can assure you she IS
in excellent health and spirits: l was
impressed greatly by her brightness; -
Mayor Corning appeared IN the
Christian Science church last night te
speak in support of the assertions of
her agents that Mrs. Eddy was not a
HELPLESS invalid. He said:
HRecently there have been represen-
tatives of one Of the great metropolitan
dailies in Concord, alleging that Mrs.
Eddy was no more Ladies' and gentle
! men, this is to me a painful and difficult
subject. I have seen Mrs. Eddy day
after day, year after year, riding thru
our streets, and. more recently L have
seen the lady riding past my house
| This afternoon, less than four hours
ago, for the first time in my life. ]
stood face to face with Mrs. EDDY fo1
half hour. I listened to as bright
as vigorous, as sprightly converse
ton as I have ever listened to in my
life.'
Mr.. Herring, lecturer at the church
issued the following statement las
HOct. 20, 19o6.-This is to certify
that Mrs. Eddy stopped at my resi-
dence, 81 North State street, this city
shortly after l o'clock today and
had several minutes conversation will
her. The carriage door was open an(
she shook hands with me very cor
daily. I have known Mrs. Eddy for ;
number of years and know that she il
the same person with whom / spoke to
day. She was very evidently In excel
lent good health and strength. I hav
also known Mrs. Parmelia J. Leonart
Of Brooklyn for number of years
and altho I have seen Mrs. Eddy
carriage on State street almost daily,
have never seen Mrs. Leonard. - .~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

due to the draw failing to work prop
erly.. The fishing schooner Sinbad,
which was recently wrecked off winter
quarter shoals light, a short distance
from the Delaware breakwater, had just
passed thru the draw.
- Dash Thru Guard Rail.
AS, the schooner was entering the
draw, the electric train hove in sight
and started across the meadow from
the direction Of Pleasantville. Before
the draw had swung into position the
three cars, which were running at
high rate Of speed, dashed on ito the
trestle. ry..e.z
with lurch the forward car left
the rails and dashed into the guard
At the point where the cars jumped
the track the top Of the trestle is
nearly twenty feet high. The first two
cars were instantly submerged. But
the third car Of the train caught on
an abutment and remained suspended.
1t was this car from which nearly all
Of the injured escaped.
" Divers Go Down.
The news of the disaster was quickly
telegraphed to this city, and in less
than an hour the work of rescue had
been begun. At the time Of the acct
dent the tide, which rises about ten
feet, was running in and the work of
the divers was necessarily slow.
It was not until several hours later
that the divers were able to make any
progress. Then the awful evidences Of
the disaster became more apparent
When the two cars struck the water.
way, they stood almost on end, and the
first man TO descend reported that the
victims were packed in the lower ends
of the submerged cars so tightly that
| it was difficult to remove them.
Theater Impressed as Morgue.
One by one the bodies were carried
to waiting train and laid side by side
later to be borne to the city and placed
in the Empire theater, which was
pressed into service as a temporary
morgne.
Thousands Of persons quickly gath
cred at the scene Of disaster and {
scoresof boats soon surrounded the spo1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
MRS. EDDY NOT DYING
Secretary Wires Minneapolis Denying
World Report, ,. 7s -

Mrs. Mary G. Baker Eddy, founder
of the Christian Science church, is not
dying from cancer, according to tele-
gram received today by Abbot Edes
Smith, publicity committee member for
Minnesota, from Alfred Farlow, head
of the publicity committee.
The telegram quotes Calvin A. Frye,
secretary to Mrs. Eddy, and is as fol-
lows:
"Abbot Edes Smith, 33 Tenth street
s, Minneapolis; Frye, secretary, makes
that Mrs. Eddy physically and men
tally incapacitated and impersonated in
carriage by Mrs. Leonard or by any
body else, unqualifedly false. She is
not slowly dying from cancer nor has
she cancer, nor any chronic function
al or organic disease.
90 Alfred Farlow' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
Boy Dead; Father Injured.
THoRo INVESTIGATION

Atlantic City, Oct. 29.-Mayor
Stoy said today that an investiga-
ton would be conducted, and
wherever the blame belongs, it will
be fixed.
Coroner Gaskill, = said the may.
or, Twill before the day is over i'm
panel jury, but neither Of US be-.
leves that it will be possible to
hold an inquest until the latter part
Of the week. &C. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
TIRES OF MARRIAGE
BROUGHT BY MONEY
Mrs. Yerkes-Mizner Said to Want
Divorce on Grounds Of
Trickery.
Journal Special Service.

JoufHd1 special Sefvlco' ~ ~. /
Chicago, Oct. 29-It is current Cos
sip that Mrs. Yerkes- Miner is making
prepsa:rations to sue her young husband
is not made public, but friends say that
she can show that she was duped into
marriage by false pretenses. ) @
: The story goes that Miner had been
attentive to her for, more than a year
before her husbands DEATH She and
Mr.. .Yerkes were living apart at the
time. She believed the young man was
desperately in love with her. When
Yerkes died Miner insisted on mar
riage at once. She objected, but within
o month he had his way. sr 5:7a:5
They were happy for few days and
then, it is said, Miner demanded $780,
600 to pay his debts. Mrs. Yerkes sup
posed she had married wealthy mining
man and awoke to a realization that
she had been married for her money.
She ordered Miner from her home and
has not seen him since. He has fol-
lowed her. all over the country, but has
never been able to secure an interview.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
So CARRIED TO DEATH
Dead and Injured

DIR. PAUL F. FELsBERG, Phil
Mrs. FRANCES FEIsBERa, his
wife. -, "
EDDIE MESS, 5years old, Phil
MRS. EvA11NE McELRoY,
Philadelphia.
OLIVIA McELRoY, 5 years old,
daughter.
FRAND and JOSEPH HER
ward, brothers, Philadelphia.
CONSTANTINE G.. VEoRADo,
Philadelphia.
vINcENzo. DoNIABLE, Allan
! a gtsi; TURNER (colored),
Atlantic City, IL -.f. lss
J aERTR q HAYES (colored),
WILLIAM EDWARDS, Wood
bury, N. j: 81
mrs. ". #. STEWART, weno-
WILLIAM STEWART KLYNE,
- years old, Wenonah, Nj.
ALBERT KESSEI., Camden,
N. j. sX
ALBERT L. GETTMAN, Phila-
delphia.
/. 3. K. FINKELsTEIN, Reading,
Pa. D.
JOHN z1MMERMAN, Philadel-
MI MRS. ELLA R1TTENHoFFER,
ELLA R1rTENHoFFER, 10
years old, daughter.
MISS MARTHA T. RICE, Phil
MRS. W. L. CARTER, Philadel-
phia. =. -, H.
II. N. Burch, Philadelphia.
F. SINCLAIR HARRIS (col-
ored), Philadelphia. =, - -.
| CLIFFORD HARRIS, brother.
JOHN KOBER, Philadelphia.
THOMAS CoLVENCE, Philadel-
phia.
Atlantic City, Oct. 29.-The list
| Of dead thus far identified, follows:
| MRS. BENICKERT, Philadelphia.
[ CLARENCE BENICKERT, aged
HARRY BEN1cKERT, aged g.,
sons of Mrs. Frederick Benickert.
| w. Z. CARTER, philadelphia.
DAVID FRIED, New York. H.. -
T. IN. T. - 2: .'''..*:s,a,,. -
MRS TIA DEMPSEY. I,anaberts-
:" v;iis NJ T - : = -
1rras GnpA p1nnTE RRnwN
4 Eas+nort Ma -,''' :, ,
Mps SEG.TNA woMFER, Cam
dsn II = : -
IAMEs PAGAN. Atlantic City.
N = 1870 =, 80. ) =,
T.AIiRA2 LAWRENCE. Philadel-
mia =, =, !. : - ~, ~
MRS 'BRADTsH. Atlantic Citv. s
.SAMIJEI, IFFEI,. germantown.
- Do >s..s>ss-.I sg,..,s,5 !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
FAMILY WIPED OUT

Atlantic City, Oct. 29.-Among
the most pathetic cases at the
morgue was that of Samuel NC
Elroy of Philadelphia, who, after a
sleepless night, found his family
wiped out by the disaster, his wife
and 5-year-old daughter lying dead
in the morgue, and his 3-year-old
boy missing. When the officials
making record of the Identification
asked for his address, the broken
hearted man replied: 80.
''It was 1929 Green street, but I
shall never return there-God only
knows where I shall go.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
IN DERAu EDCARS.
Scores Perish When Pennsylvania Elec-
trio Train Leaps Off Bridge Near
Atlantic City, N. j.
Similar Disasters in Last so Years

49, 18e7Lake Shore
i Il No. 8H LII Do i 3
Dec 2 1879Tay bridge
Feb A. 1887Woodsok bridge
.a=. B
Boston, bridge;
bridge;
Feb 185Mexico City, precipice; 140
Dec ~ Ala train fell thru bridges 80
Sept 1so2-1dangapatem Madras bridge collapsed; SO killed
1904-Eden, bridges 81 lives
railway
bridge Thorofare; killed 49,.