davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-11-23
STRIKES AND SPARES.

Meflbca OF the METROPOLITAN Yacht Club
nj. astge organized Its bowling club, and arc nov
iSillng in their fourth selsta at Fhlo6autli H q
flIsS avenue, near one Hundred and Second
street. Officsrs recently elected are. Pref
Iens pIn and Captain, Julius satuianI secretary,
i.S aiohar1 iahkenau: Treasurer J, Ksppser:
The Tcmpk.ns Square b. G. haa been ro-
otganiEed and Is nov bowling al ssarsi- :
ofnssre are; President, Fred WIZ, jr.: Vice.
aeeFstary. Frank .WeSeT! caaiaia. III j Fay, ;ss
eaFiss Tsis + &c ;ssssa ssIss Gss ysq. ,G5 sss stem
=ss44 le x real oid.fash;orzs. German N t'',S eiaS
dinthr y . featurs or the weekly satherinISs.
CLUB affieers arr: PreHdcn; August Schmidt:
and Treosurer. John stsinbugier, jr : Gap
tain. John Hes; Assistant Captain. Joachim
Lau.
Prominent In Bryns bowling circiea Ia tho
Eagle Bowling club. which meets TUESDAY
ssyysnlnEa sysE at Issler,s slleys RosStns and
he@ men In this section arc club members.
the officers being as fullows; President,
GhariSs Hcclt. Secretary John Krcntzser.
treasurer. Ernest lsasf
With rish, names on tho waiting list and
n closei memberzhip of twslye tho Poodle
Caaino. Third avenue and One Hundred and
FktI fourth rirees. is IN q healthy oondl.
Hon. The sine, meets Monday eytnlns. ana
bcrlaln. secrrtsry; Charles Nadice Teas.
uEer, and EA TrSas ccapts,+ha.
.,rSs Tns ua!,sa Bowling 1nowl.as clsss @ win, Y, hold The
s.nas s Tass bs Witt .s Essan, S.s sr sess1 ss1y
oosnpstition and 4 saposr viii - served
The evening world., 1906-11-23
KING OF GREECE A
GUEST IN ROME
Fearing Plot Against Him Po-
lice Iail All Suspected
Anarchists.

ROME. Nov. fixing George or
| GFccce arrived here thfs Eftsruu0H,
being received at the. railroad sta,ion
by King Victor Emmanuel Premier
Giuleta. Foreign Minister Tittoni, the
Marquis Sisconti-venosta. the ex-
Foreign Minister, and all tho other
,d!gntartca OF State,
Ae.4jnips srSaed oy King Victor Em-
manvci. King George droSs to ths
t47ritry-r,-=er.arte,i b s-a attachment OK
I cnifassierA. TfI6, route 10 ttse FHitet5
was beautifully decorated With the
Greak and Italian colors. wilils the
stars and, STRIPES was displayed from
the houses OF the American resldents.
Tho two sovercigns were warmly
acclaimed by the throngs OF people as.
sarb blsti to wItness t,,e 6tcek monarch's
nrrtFni. :
Previous to arriving Mt ths rai!ront
statioa the Mayor and other manic!Pa!
utt4ttrrr1 OF ze4!itYY, gathered antz!ie tho
acpot. welceIned King George IN tbs
name OF Rome, while q Iarge group Of
Garibald!ans. IN the4r tradh!oEai red
shirts. made an enthustnatio dem5ngtra-
ton tn honor OF tac royal visitor.
In anticipation Of KING Georgc, tho
police lasb might and tnfs u1QrntuG
made C. nuntisr OF additional arrests OF
susuccted Anarchists.
King George Gttsstsi the Austrian
frontier last night anu reached Flor
dnCe this morning lie was warmly
, y Welcomed ei.crytwhcrt.
AS n further precuutton savarai Am.
bulance posts were ,esiaoiished along
tho route which tho King passes iftcr
reaching Rome
The evening world., 1906-11-23
LADY CURZCN LEFT
S1,750,000 ESTATE
Amount of Marriage Settle
ment, Of Which One-Third
Goes to Husband.

CHICAGO. Nov q Through the ar
rlnal-1f -Larai & Gorgc CArxon in Chicago
became known today the details OF The
marriage settlement made in Aprli 1855.
when no married Miss Mnry Letter in
the Washington home of the leto Levi
z Letter
Lady curzon received tho Income
from. S.7Soec invested in real estate
and bonds, stIh II waH stipulated that
II on hnr dsa:h sho was survived BY
s::e. siss5sItft i-u-t. .-llrI Il! oIiG EisaiEa
one-third OF that amount, the remntnder
10 De divided aa.oms ite children. @ao
are Mary Irene, ten wears old. Cynihin,
seven. and Alexander three years old,
A. secret me-~aiuE 'paa held III tlle
Chicago Club attended by Lord Cprzou.
Robert T. 14ipcoin ana Joseph Lel,cr,
to arrange the settlement cc'Lady Cut-
s4.;4Ja e4tate. Atac1 the acltlcnens Lord
sCurzon VIII 80 10 WnshlnEtoa ana a
short, timo later BE VIII .saii tor Eng
Land
Lord C'urz0n VIII receive nf1ttr- tste In
como from his third ot the a,J59e"i and
-nrnn hts death his shara VIII sos,9 his
Mr. Mr. Litter said tho principal question
The evening world., 1906-11-23
MILt OWNERS GRAN
DEMAND OF $4,000
Facing Threatened Strike They
Give Ten Per Cent.
Wage Increase.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Nov 2s,-The
Fall River Manufacturers Association
has granted the full 10 per cent. In
cEeass In wages demanded by tho mill
opetntives-
The decisIon was arrived nj during
conferences OF ths mill owners called by
Mayer -6ettr
Tho manufacturers had previously
agreed to give a 8 per cent. increase,
but the mill operatives refused to ac-
cept this. and at meetings held iRst
niS?as voted TO Atttke next Monday un-
loss their demands Nefd 8rElTred.
This would tuve afTeoted 25.pvO hands
Previous To the action OF tho Manu-
factnrerS Association to-day NJ C. D.
Borden. owner OF tho Fall River
A,!ls, posted a notice OF Ten per
cent increase in tho wages OF tho !. 200
employees, To take effect Nov. 2s II Is
tho-gsht that this action by Mr.. Bor-
den, who Is not n member of the Manu-
SaGtHrFrs Association, forced the latter
body to grant the demands OF The stn-
ployees or the sevepty corporations In
the association for the increase.
Tho Fnit River manufacturers held a
meeting to-day to consider tho stua-
ton In view OF tho strike vote OF the
operatives last nisht. The conference
was arranged by Mayor Coughlin.
The evening world., 1906-11-23
FELL FIVE STORIES
AND WENT HOME.
Injured Bricklayer Feared His VIII.
Would Worry if He Went
to a Hospital.

-Frnnk- Grnxer. a brIcklayer, thirty
six years old. llS1ns at No. s72 East
iJffs ffEI ia syTfs;,F
while at wolis to-day on the hfth Godr
Of new Nat Ahulldlng at One Hundred
et>ti- f,+-tetft y -. < tA-atraet Ha--ga+A-
gate avenue. stepped backward lost
his balance aIlt tRtt to tho oeitur. Ns
struck several ohstrucaona on the wAs,
and when picked ZIP was found to have
a sprnine,l- ankle -pad- EeYeral csi.a an
the head body Rn1 right hand
patrplman AIulrp0neY. OF tho Tre-
mnnt police statiotr4 summoned an Am-
hutanco from F0Fd1In Hospital, afif
DIR. 1Bourke dressed Growers injuries,
nnd would hayu taken him TO the hos
ulf,,l but he refused. saying that his
,ysfe would be worried about him
A cab was called and ho was sent
home.
The evening world., 1906-11-23
GIRL STRANGLED AND
FOUND ON COMMON,
Murder Explains the Vanishing Of
Young Stenograph.r from Place
of Business in DAYTON, Q.

DAYTON. o.. Noy. 20. The body Of
Donna Gilman. twenty-three years old,
wns found early .testsrdnyin the weeds
OF n common on the west sidcref Grove
land avenue. near Grandview avenue, In
New Arlington. Tho face ana neck had
been torn and marked with the imprint
OF her nssaiblnts tingernails.
Miss Gilman had been missing from
homo since Tuesday morning She was
a atenosrapher at the Cash Register
Works. Her brother picked up hr
gloves and umbrella near the sldewatk
In tho vacant lot not more than 100
feet from tho Gilman home, and at. last
found tho body.
Tho Sheriff obtained tho best pair OF
hioodhou9is he cotad find and took
them to the scene, but they could nH
trail the murderer because OF the raiis
that had fallen. The police suspect q
negro.
The evening world., 1906-11-23
YOUNG HARTMAN HAS
HIS FATHERS NERVE.
Roland, Ten Years Old, Neye
Winces While His Broken
Collar-Bone Is Set.

Roland Hartman, ten wears old r.
II. Herriman's son. proved he has his
-tt-5ttt5tr. Mercy courage seatafsag- R,hiia
pr Charles l., Liridiey, OF Lakewood,
", j. set young Harrtman's broken
colarbonc the bov grit his teeth. but
never uttered whimper.
Roland Is pupil at Pine Lodge
school six miles from Lakewood wails
=hdng with some schoolmates they mot
4 farmers wagon in a; narrow turn OF
tt+rE.rr-tI apt<!nE wazon liar.
Finan pony gEunyuied md rotteyi if,ts'
a sa;4a. carving alons hfs rider. The
fau stunned ths boy. but aided by his
fllenss. bo walked back 70 school
The evening world., 1906-11-23
F|REMEN SAVED
BY SHOUT FROM
FALLING WALLS
Timely Yellof Companion
Prevents Crushing of
Many at Work.

Fire early to-day did damage amount.
ing TO 5000, endangered the lives OF a
dozen nremen and caused great COM
motion IN the aelghoorhood Of the old
euiidlnx tste-Eeas- Ssa;
ns ana ils wooster street How The
blaze vas started ID a mystery. but
Mrs John Graham, who lives In tho
third no1r Of No nC, says she hea7d a
man walking about tae halls tus, be.
FIRE sac found tbs blaze. and declares
1T was mo work % trebus.
srT,WES HwHKened bv tuo Hotse and
aroused her husband. VINO rushed out
CRYING 'fFise. aud found Patroiman
etsts !,i.,it. tr4so ,tufneA In an nlnFtn.
Chief Croker was soon on the scene.
rnd font second alarm. as the il.e
sfarTee as Il II meant 10 0e million,
dpitaF eoutnFsaaon.;
Tho srsmsn had much difficulty In
reaching tna blaze. az the old strnet-
;tsa-Is %aIch Il MA rHEing iH lover
tann the bai.linEs eruund Il IN Gtc9ne@
sprilE and Prince stfge,s, AZ iast
they got streams on IL, but X MAS
doomed. md they put their EFFORTS for
wsrd 20 save nearby property. Engine
Company No, 20 had ssycrnl meu oa
tho ground near No iiS,S when i4iea;
Conway OF Engine N6,'SJ 81 the west
wall OF the rear building falling
He yelled Engine y back uol' so
loud that he saved all lthe men con-
--4tai Mia u md snYcrni from othrl,
companies from being crashed to death
TheY heard him above the roar Of the
iira and lied as the wall turnoied down
The east wall then iell and With Il
q high chimney, .h!ch deseefteti On
the root OF tie house at No. IS Wooster
snd cavsd through into the apartment
OF Boujaalin Tiernan. bat the family
had escaped 10 tie street The whole
nat was wrecked completely.
There WAS straug wind and the fight
10 keep the flames from spreading was
atia and lasted couple OF hours
In t1e rear building. which was des-
troxed. were the chops OF Ja1ues Hney,
steamatter; a. IL Wolf. gas stowds.
secley 8 Co.. machinists; +, Heizen-
roder & Co, brnss WORKS. and tho Con
t'ncntai Art Works and Brass Com
pany. All their stocks were destroyed.
The evening world., 1906-11-23
Lhevinne Forced to Play Many
Extra Numbers at His Recital

WI Ho. that heard Lhevinno, tho
w Russian pianist, nj his recital
In Carnegie Hall last night
would bavc thought no Was tlrcd7 Yet
- was his eighth public performance in
seven days. The audience could not be
expested TO know that; but II IT had
been aware OF the fact Its demands
FOR extra numbers would have been no
lcnS insistent. A master OF the key
boGrd is expected TO give his worship
..z=4= a+4t a4lxz sald ri;sgI'TTt izsciT 10
overnowing, and Tho ut,ermost WAS ex-
torted. Some half 9 dozen pieces not
upon the progratnme were played be-
fore the hundreds crowdjng in front or
ne stnTa would ~ home.
LlieVjnna's cltef characteristics are
r0et,e Interpretation and delicious tone.
peethoven's moonlight Fohata,--ihc
opening ndmSer--Eot exquisite ynzSnais
The evening world., 1906-11-23
BOWLER LOST
WEIGHT MAKING
WORLDS RECORD
Loehr Averaged 2oo31-5o
in a Fifty-Game
Contest. (


N9rf worlds records in bowling were
{, ~ ,fs.I.,y, fViT.,lS nIIsya. IN
estap' ''eNi - ,...,...s, IN.
iIfty=garne match cgnfo2t between ~
lair aha AIIir Helms, which ended
sz..s,ts
pins. IIa finished Ms iAst Raita - eS-
ncsisS aye ho,irs and hfteSn mlautes.
$40 Y,q,.tn hott
nni,.$H!s 49, sFrE'Se
Tt4fla 8 tsslltS ~ shows tire
A a1naFafy q aIe t.g Fsnesss ra.,rs oehF
.Total pfas, lvtS4i ~ aaei as 81 :, si;,' - ~
TEL AtI 80 80 f,a
mltbed S-l,nSA. - s.t, ~ i.
spares. +ia-apllts, ~ n}lsssp sptrTs - -
During tAe FrVs5esa o. ot. i.Ee ,.oFi1,.is lis
'L2eHt; 70. Wp9 .ntts @S.s nI,iIe lii Hens 9eisa.
ne N III i5s
finislt.sti lrosA, aHJ Loehr said thc yvtIlld
BE- NJ the ALLEYS early ans oycnihz 70
tSliI IN > tlfarytanip!tl S6l1 tie cnute con
tcEt tfirta i, ,s,ret only three intern!asicns
hyerasEnr less than four minutes oRcR7
e, w.. ron.tete,t
oSSi -
4, Scores 1utts,l wcre very cous!atent
si..aS!-21eZti L4allr.s high Etlsie brltS
ssI ana loWest l5l. willie Helms @eitt
}rnfr, las t,p 10 * the low scores
'leius, Cyta 10 'ssplits or impossible
rr1.trpg. .issss4r iif,ttle sebrls IN ten
Fumes afJyzvs I'd ana Helms Ftx games
,5s5 til5 - 4rss FROM tiIc fertie,h
10 foftv.Slirsl : 4 zines innIlaiye Loclir i
ev.Ariig-t ttas a-j pua from th, thir-
(. tvs.yelif, 10 fortv-tourtf, inclusive
IT 30 g ssYtpv(ng ti4lt his form had
- ,T5,tf rJtt5syly llrFTiy- ttyy
hg8Irs
l,t..r.t.,na for tsnr9es In s-rp;trg we-s
na Y,Il5v-ss I.EaI4r--rcn ragae9 fS3.
ryr,..ii,' -,}f,y,,.ts 100 twenty. -tiFa games
go: thirty ruufcS rs; forty games.
5S1..t t,}snsv rnTne, ~ twer'ty.figs
eaTss ~. tSirtg Varies. iaS: forty
ss,s,ttss .N-af. eds. s.a.sgss IDS
T6e ,.Fayioiis hss, record for ftty
rItTIIT4 -Tl77iii +. hours fII{5f II Tntnttrs,
80, In a r,,stef. game betyyeeu Frank
xrs,f- a-,iI Tom H,-..,.cr,4 at the Fair
aiTsy.. n, lsls Tho r7tr,-setttnr machines
,w'sra M, ,tesyeypr. then In use
oil. rd :. aII.u.
o'a SFu"u ss N"eys
~ T.;r1s- rr-ri f7-7rt7- st,-ti foul linz
for tho first game at T. Is o'clock Even
money was wngerrd on tho result. with
plenty iof tnkcrs on both SIDES Stand
Ing room was at n premium among the
spectators being Root and Folger. tho
Gresater New York team in The coming
six-day bicycle race.
To gain time each bowler n.ed two
halls not waiting IN caso Of spares FOR
tlc iirst 10 be returned by the pin boy
A large tttffs.---fF board was
an Innovation by George kiump. as the
srHryrS S-Jstld sea Laa stans fait without
turning around
The ilrst ifyc games weTs T0sed IN
twenty-five minutes and Loes1r led by
hye ping. ~ lle cIosa % the FgveHfh.
The evening world., 1906-11-23

i f
ton Brahms's hrst InteHnexxo and
Mendels$ohn's Spinning Sons. we're
beautifully -p.nycd. Ehopin's harcaroln
and the waltz in A nat major were
finely done. He made the piano sing
through all OF these. and his sentiment
WAS Sane,
=. Ia. i4+-- chow Dtahn,a- -Sarlatinna
On theme by Pasanini fJheyinns
showed his virtuosIty. TheFa Hre o,iIer
sIions" aGeld. and comparisons are
olious hut the Russian surely demon
strnted his mastery OF the mechanics
Sshuupnr,s "Carnevs1" and examples
pf HuhcnYt tfin. B{riEKfEeTr an9 CEarrIy
completed the proRrangns.
II hag already been noted that tho
nAdleuce was iRrRR and c,lthusiaStic
SYLVESTER RlSayLiNG.
World Help Wants will quickly
bring to your. door the KIND of
workers that do things RIGHT.
The evening world., 1906-11-23
STATE OFFICERS ELECT
IN BOWLING CONTEST,

sAYy1LLE, T. l.. Nov. 23-state
Trcaaarer-elect Julius HnuHer and his
losing ilvo-men tcsm OF howlerz paid for
the dinner at the Hotel Kenslngton last
night ms a result or their defeat by the
team naptalnsd by State Engineer elect
Fred Skone, or Astoria.
THE Hauser team. made up OF A. s,
Kennedy, Paul Grot,. Julius Stenger
and Alfred Sykes. won twn- n.ss of three
Aumes from the team composed OF
Sknne. Carl Vogel Edward Masoh,
George Q'Connor and Elni, Eehaater.
In An individual series Skane defeated
Hauser ON tho best two out OK three
The evening world., 1906-11-23
DEATH HALTs ELoPERs.
nridc swoonn ON Hearing Mother
who Opposed Her, Had Expired.

DENVER Nov. ss--fFrf,iio Mrs. r. A.
MnIIhQnl II -nr1tEi wIE sitting WITH he.
husband In a Pullman car at the Onion
Station last nIghIaZ Ztnlagrnm VA. dsiiY.-
cred tp her.
Congratulations supposa; siss ratd,
smiling
As shn opened ths message she
swoored Her husband read: Your
mother to-day Sr. N WA IL hold body
uI1rif yot, return. 4
The couple. whose marriage wRs op-
posed -ss@iAf mother. einpad from Dixon.
Ill. were married In Kansas City. and
were on their way TO California to live.
They started for Illinois at once, look-
ing like culprits Instead OF honeymoon
ers.
The evening world., 1906-11-23

DstLLs,-Attorncy Jerome Yesterday
anpanNed the appointment as Deputy
Assistant Distriet-ASorney at ECO
Year %, Alexander KeoEh. son OF -juz1-
Dec Martin j. i<soE'r, ee y -&rea,ehnatef,
The n.wa raembcr nt Mr., Joromes stan
10 llyelfy5fiyG yETrs MID, n srttaate o'
Naryhrd, a. graduate Uf tns ttuF'tt-
ft,yyii i nv, School. o5 ard last yeHr was
admitted to practice ana beeame nS'
7 m ~ 4 Z. ateh
e. ShrGhani
The evening world., 1906-11-23
BROOKLYN TEAM WON
BALTIMORE SERIES.

Brooklyn's team in the Eastern
Lsasuo came back from Baltimore tits
morning. having won ten OF tho four
teen games be,Fled In the Monumental
City last night in a leagpe ser4as. -
Baltimore has been doing great
stunts In the lea que ON home alleys of
late, and the BnlnklYn boys were highly
elated by their victory
The evening world., 1906-11-23

considered In tho conference was the
.nvestu.e eat o. the fund mentioned IN the
marriage settlement. II 10 understood
stocks and bonds and the other half In
real eataio, sono Of which will be In
London.
The evening world., 1906-11-23
Army and Nnvy Football Dimmeh,

WASHINGTON. Nov :3.--For the frst
lima. in years The coming annual foot.
bali contest OF the army and navy Will
tis4tt t,-tstt,r
Secretary OF War or the Secretary OF
the Navy Assistant Secretary OF War
-aiiynT-lnIt AzziatIil{-EEG EGEntArS tho
Navy Newberry Will represent their re-
FpectiYe departments
The evening world., 1906-11-23

games. and tho lnxcr added the fig
YRter TO the -ms.in sat..tha sInaer.
The evening world., 1906-11-23

NHTss F1llel III dEarrty tivs tlu1lrs:-- -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-01
SAMUEL SPENCER KILLED
Perishes With SIX Others in lis.
aster on His Own Railway
SLAIN IN REAR-END COLLISION
President of Southern Railway and
Head and Front Of Transporta-
ton Interests of South.

Lynchburg, Va, Noy. 30.--Seven per
sons, including Samuel Spencer. presi
dent of the Southern Railway com
pany, were killed at 4:45 O'Clock on
Thanksgiving morning in wreck
caused by rear-end collision b-cween
two southbound passenger trains near
Lawyers, Va, station ten miles south
Of Lynchburg, on the Southern. Some
of the dead. including Mr.. Spencer,
we're burned almost beyond recogni-
ton. Eleven people were injured. The
cause OF the wreck, now under inves.
tigation. is not yet established, but the
responsibility is supposed to rest on
the operator of the block signal at
Rangoon. He has disappeared and is
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-01

mittee not doing its duty. appealed
to the house OF delegates.
In view Of the action of the supreme
court, my only appeal now is to the
men who made these charges, that
they produce their proof and spare me
not. If | am guilty | should be pun
ished. If l am not guilty am entitled
to my good name. In any event, as q
business man and resident of the city
of Parkersburg. ! am at least entitled
to fair play at the hands of any self
respecting newspaper.
Respectfully,
ALBERT B. WHITE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-01
'eing searched for by the police.

The dead:
SAMUEL SPENCER. Washington
and New York City.
CHARLES ID. FISHER, Baltimore
Md.
PHILIP SCHUYLER. New York
City.
FRANCIS t. REDWOOD, of Balti.
more.
d. w. DAVIS, of Alexandria, va,
private dispatcher to President Spen-
Ger.
]. w SHAW. colored. Spencer, fire.
man. died in hospital.
An unknown person whose head and
limbs were burned of. who is believed
to be the third porter OF the private
car, who is missing His name cannot
be learned.
Guests on Hunting Trip.
Gen. Schuyler. Mr.. Fisher. and Mr..
Redwood were guests OF President
Spencer on hunting trip to North
Carolina. Mr.. Spencers private secre-
tary, e. A. Merrill. OF New York, ana
one OF the three porters were the only
ones in the presidents private car who
escaped death. Mr.. Merrilrs injuries
are serious. but he will recover.
President Spencer and his entire
party, as far as is known. we're sleep
ing when the collision occurred, and
the probabilities are that all OF them
excepting Dispatcher Davis were kilr-
ed instantly. 1t Is certain that life
was extinct before the flames touched
them President Spencer's body was
burned almost beyond recognition, as
was that OF Mr. Fisher. The body OF
Mr. Schuyler was taken from under
the train before 1t was much damaged.
President Spencer's body was found
lying directly under the big locunu-
tive of the rear train. So great was
the force of the impact that the for.
ward train was sent at least $50 feet
ahead, the locomotive going over and
upon the body OF Mr. Spencer. Until
after the debris burned itself out and
the engine cooled off, the bodies could
not be removed.
Narrow Escape of Others.
The impact drove the combination
car forward and the express car lifted
up, together with its truck. and crush
ed the car forty feet OF its length, leav
ing the remainder of the car strewn
with tons of baggage adm colored pas
sengers, who were driven back as the
express car crushed the combination
car. The latter did not leave the rails
and in clearing the track the express
car was hauled to siding a mile dis
tant on top and In the debris of the
combination car. How the colored pas
sengers in this compartment, which /.
known as the "Jim Grow" part of tn,
train. escaped death is beyond explain
| alton.
Crashed Into spencer's Car.
The collision was between train No
80, the Jacksonville express, and No
81, the Washington and Southwestern
vestibuled limited. both sounthbounc
and both running late. president Spen
GERS car was attached to the rear o
No. 49, The former had stopped a
the top of a very heavy grade TO re
pair slight breakdown, and the othel
train dashed into it before a fiagmaI
could get back to give the warning
signal. The heavy engine of the trair
plUwed into Mr.. Spencer's car, which
Immediately caught fire. The wreck
Axe was piled around the engine, and
every portion of the woodwork OF the
locomotive was burned and the iron
work torn and twisted into a mass OF
useless debris.
The Atlanta train was taking the
grade at about thirty -"
al d
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-01
ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
Resident Of Berkeley County Defen.
dant In Suit for Separation.

dant In Suit for Separation.
William j. Cox. a resident of Ha-
gerstown, has entered suit in the cir
cult court there for divorce from his
wife, Mrs. Mollie l.. Cox, resident OF
Berkeley county. The bill of com
plant states that they were married
Is years ago at Leetown, w. Va;
that they lived together until June /,
1908, and that the wife then deserted
him at that time. He further states
that there is no expectation of a recon
ciliation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-01
A BOUNTIFUL YEAR

Thanksgiving blessings
only individuals nation
of the 81 lines ste1 all remarkable
record for the closing The figures follow: