davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12
. 9: |. y:

Mrs. n Rohde gave a most en-
tovnble marty at her handsome
colontal home on the east side uf
town Thufsday evening to her
daughter aud SOU. Miss Alliue aud
Henry Rohde, IN honor of their
charming guests. Misses Hunt vi
CALDWELL. Miss Lois Reynolds Of
franklin aud Miss Eula Gregg of
pitts Bridge. On the front verauda
was large crystal punch bowl em
bedded among palms aud ferns.
Misses Louise Harris aud Maggie
McDougald served punch. Thi-
pretty new home u spleudidly
adapted for entertaining aud needs
nothing further than its usual hand
some furnishings In the line of dec
grafton Mrs. Rohde's entertain
ments are always well planned and
carried out. she was assisted Ia
entertaining by her daughter, Mrs.
j. 4. Maloney. In the receiving
line were Misses Alline Rohde, Hunt.
Gregg, Reynolds, Willie Nc Dougsld,
aud Mrs Henry Rohde. The lawn
wa we'll lighted wife japanese
lanterns and electric lights and pro-
vided with settees aud chairs, aud
all during the evening Master Robert
Rohde passed chocolate bon b0us.
Miss Lucille Bate won first prize, a
pearl handled fan, Ia an advertise
ment contest, aud Miss Charlie
jenkins received the BOBBY. n china
doll. Mr.. John Preston captured the
boys prize, a silk handkerchief. Mr..
Stuart Boatwright was cousoltd with
the BOBBY prize. The hours of mirth
and iollity passed very quickly aud
nut cream and cake was served.
Mrs. Rhodes guests We're. Misses
Alllne Rohde, lois Reynolds, Eula
Gregg, Gladys Hunt. Irene board,
Ray Conway, Helen Poverty. Willie
McDougald, Mary Ross Parker,
Francis CHARGE. Clara Mawhinney.
Lucille Bate. Mary Roman, Charlie
jenkins. Norris Tabor. Gene Dennis.
Mary Knowls, Gussie Buchanan,
Deolice Hickman, Nannine Hall,
Louise Bate, Hazel Adams. Maggie
McDougald, Louise Harris; Mary
Harris; Messrs. Henry Rohde, Jim
Thomas, Johnnie Preston, Harry
Poverty, Rastee Dor-mus. Rohde
Reynolds, Johnnie Sims, Jim Jam 3,
J. J. Adams, Mat Riordan, Rudolph
Myers, Robert Tabor. Robert Webb,
Stuart Boatwright, Charley Friley.
Roy Mum. Bruce Reed. De- Witt
Graham, Edward Martini Frank
Buchanan, Wilson Buchanan, 4. &.
Num-, Charley Hudson, Marshall
Spell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12
ON HoUsE5oAT.
Henry. Baker and White Will Thus
Navigate the BRACES.

Waco. Aug. li.-Congressman Hen
~. Mayor Baker and Secretary Wade
will navigate the Brazos river IN
houseboat. which is being built at the
Washington street pier. The nayi.
gators will make observations Of the
work the national government Is en-.
gagged In for the purpose OF canalizing
the river.
On reaching the mouth the party will
be the guests OF the Velasco Business
Mems club. and. II the plan proves
practical. vii wind up the trip az Gal.
weston. proceeding from the mouth TO
Galveston on plan 20 be devised
hereafter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12

Dallas. Aug. 1i.--FoIlowinr ara n,
OF Texas Farmers union officer, o.o.
en- Tor ensuing term: President, f 4
calvin Dallas; vice president ] A
wheeler, Bolton; secretary. n y CHAN.
man. Dallas; treasurer, Miss NsIIIo
horton, Dallas; lecturer. ID I Neil
CISCO; conductor. A. c. Niece. sunset. .
chaplain. j. p. Lane. Gaiiatin. door.
keeper: James Dean; state agent o.
II. o'keefe. "'' "
Members OF the executive commit.
tee are: +. W. Davis. Wooahine
chairman; ]. II. Luce. Grapeyi !. w
+. Loudermilk. Comanche: n. y nond
and Peter Radford.
Hon. V. W. Grubbs OF Greenyllle Is
chairman OF the educational commit.
tee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12
HORSE TRADE CAUSE.
Joe Newman Shoots and Fatally
Wounds His Brother Charles.

Austin. Aug. ii.-Joe Newman. a
horse trader. aged thirty years. shot
and fatally wounded his brother,
Charles Newman. aged twenty-five. at
Hornsby. this county. about fifteen
miles east. The bullet entered In tho
back and came out under the left
shoulder blade. The parties are prom.
inent In this county. The shooting was
the result OF a dispute over a horse
trade, IL Is alleged
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12
INDEFINITE SENTENCE.
wheeloek N. Harvey Goes TO the Re
tormatory AZ Elmira.

New York. Aug. wheelock n.
Harvey the nincieenyearolf cierk
and messenger o. the First National
bank In this city. who about two
months ago fed with 100000 worth OF
non.negotiahle securities and about
$1,000 In cash and checks. was sen.
fenced 10 an indefinite period at the
Elmira reformatory. The prisoner
pleaded guilty 10 charge OF grand
larceny A few days after Harvey left
the city the securities he had taken
were returned 10 the bank from Wash.
ington. About a month ago Harvey
was arrested in Texas. near Fort
Worth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12
Tobin President.

Dallas, Aug ll-TeKas SherIfs' as.
ISOLATION selected San Antonio for
next melting place, John Tobln OF
BeKar county was elected president:
George Matthews Of Travis. vice presi
dent, and c. C. Kirk Of Travis. secre
tary and treasurer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12

The home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. + j.
Fountain was on Wednesday after
noon the scene Of n !: erry gathering
Of youLg ladies. the event being AT
entertainment given 30 the Bachelor
Girls Club by Mrs. Fountain In
honor ~ one OF the clubs former
members. Mrs. Ralph Riser 81 Raj
liuger. who, with her mother, Mrs.
II. L. Boy,e. IL deli Citing friends
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12
DAMAGE ENORMOUS.
In Oklahoma and Indian Territory Is
fully One Million Dollars.

Oklahoma City. Aug lit was an.
nounced officially Saturday that II
would be at least ten days before the
Santa Fe would be running over lis
tracks 70 Texas. Eastern Oklahoma
line through Shawnee Is washed out
between Magnetic and Byors.
The Shawnee divisions OF the Katy
and the Rock Island are not operating
trains on the Washer branch south
OF Tecumseh The Lindsay branch Of
the Rock Island Is out Of business.
The estimated damage OF this flood
In Oklahoma and Indian Territory will
reach az least $1,000. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12

Clarksvil!e. Tex. Aug lin a dif.
fiCulty 40 Reeds Tank seven miles
west of here. on the Texas and Pacific
railway. Henry Watkins was seriously
and perhaps fatally cut. Clifton Bur
gCss was arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12
COMPLETELY DESTROYED.
Lightning Plays Havoc With Independ
ent Telephone Exchange.

Sherman. Aug. li.-Llghtnlng struck
the local exchange Of the Grayson
County Telephone company (lnde-
pendenp at 1880 o'clock Saturday
morning. completely destroying the ex.
change and all connections. There Is
absolutely nothing lft The loss is
about $4,000. Manager Shock says
the exchange will be ready for bush
ness as soon as possible. Workmen
and also material left Chicago at once
The best Of equipment will be put In
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12

Dallas. Aug. li.-TaX Collectors as.
ISOLATION elected the following officers:
A. W Taber. president: W. n. Eayes.
frst vice president. J. w Birdwsll.
second vice president: Max Mas. sec.
Rotary. and Paul Morchidt. treasurer
San Antonio Is next meeting place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12
RETURNS ALL IN.
Vote For Governor as Given BY the
Figures Received.

Dallas. Aug. 1l.-wlih returns from
all counties. every one but seven be-
Ing official. following are official re-
suits for governor: CSmpboll. POS 90:
Colquitt. 1889. Bell. l5S3S; Brooks.
1E27a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12
MARCHED BAREFooTEp.
Old Soldiers and Wives Thus Solved
the Mud Problem.


Guthrie. Aug ll.-During the sol.
diers' reunion at jefferson the yeter.
ans. pulling off their shoes and socks
and rolling their pants mp to their
knees. lined up behind a band and
gave one OF the most amusing parades
ever witnessed. Not TO be outdone. the
wives OF the old soldiers discarded
shoes and stockings. and with skirts
gathered up. Joined the parade.
For two hours the jubilee contin.
ued. Around the park. back and forth
by the tents and the speakers stand.
marched the band. the men and women
following. wading through the mud and
water as they did when children be.
fore the war
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12
All Aboard for ballast

Austin. Aug ll.-Thore was an exc
dus OF state officials and attaches OF
departments Saturday for Dallas 20 az.
tend the Democratic convention.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12

An automobile ride was much EN-
joyed one night this week. Those
who enjoyed this pleasure are the
following: Misses Maggie McDou-
g-ld. Cora Garth. MArgie Harrison
Of Brenham, Louise Harris. Alberta
Adams; Messrs. Marshall Spell,
Emmst Cole. Roger Nall, George
Brandon, Rastee Doremus.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12

Pos:office department refuses 10 pas
Katy's claim for 230-mile mail run BE-
tween Yinita and Denison.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12

Miss Ara Haswell invited the Many
Merry Maids into the pretty home uf
her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Tyler Has
we'll, on Tuesday afternoon at five
o'clock, aud extended 10 them the
hospitality for which she is famous
among her little friends. a puzzle
contest was provided; Miss Dorcas
Parker capturing the prize, "A pretty
puff box Miss Mary James wa
presented the BOBBY. doll, by Mis-
madeline hauway. A more enjoy
able hour has not been spent during
the past week than was given the
fortunate guests who met with Miss
Ara Delicious cream aud cake
were served
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12


The Musical Club had no regular
weekly meeting this week. The club
members gave quite "A pretty party
TO their friends on Tuesday evening
at eighs-thirty at the home II Mr.
aud Mrs. j. T. HanwAy. Their
daughter, Miss Madeline, - one of
the charming members Of the club.
The receiving lire was composed OF
tho members who were In atten.
dance and are AS follows: Misses
Madeline Hanway, Laura James,
Stella Johnson, Ira Maud Camp.
Mary Allen, Louise Stickley Quite
n Pretty and Interesting contest was
enjoyed. Master Robert Caldwell
received the prize, n box Of candy,
Agnts Kenuard won the BOBBY, "A
small bottle Of perfume tied with
ribbOn-the club colors. On the
lawn and wide cool gallery were
found plenty Of setees and chairs for
the guests. Atthe close OF this de-
lightful evening sherbert and cake
were served. The club meets next
Friday ~ o'clock with Miss Willie
MoDougald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12
LIGHTNING sTaIkEs TANK.
Two Hundred thousand Gallons OF OIL
Were In Great Dancer.

Tulsa. !. T., Aug ll.-Llghtnlng
struck one OF the large tanks In Glenn
Pool. threatening total destruction to
over 100000 tankage Of oil. The fire
spread with great rapIdity. and for a
time q, was thought nothing could be
saved. The Inhabitants Of Mounds
turned out en- masse 10 fight the
flames Flames we're finally subdued.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12

The local chapter Of the Daughters
OF the Confederacy was successful
with the cream and cake sale Friday
afternoon ~ the city hall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12

Master Davis Cole was a gallant
title host on Tuesday afternoon
when about fifty Of his little friends
came by invitation % the pleasant
home Of his aunt. Mrs. Cole Spell.
Games. guessing contest, music
aud bountifui supply Of refresh-
ments were provided by the thought.
ful aunt, aud little Davis aud every
guest. had a good time Edgar
Derden was the prize winner Ia the
c lnteft OF the afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12

with Walt here. The parlor- were
|rretfiiy decorated with roses and
pot plants. The quotation.
What fools these inortals bel"
written on card was passed with
the letters mixed together. Miss
Loula coulter was the fortunate one
In guessing the quotation aud was
presented a book OF quotations. a
"potato race" proved 10 be quite
enjoyable, Miss Emily Thomas
being the winner la the race. She
was given pretty prize. Cream
and angel food cake were served.
Mrs. Fountain was assisted IN enter
tanning by her sister Mrs. X. I
Boyle. aud Mrs. Ralph Riser. Many
sincere thanks were offered the
hostess at leave-taking for most
happy afternoon. Those present
were: Misses Nellie Bate, Winnie
Thomas. Emily Thomas Helen Bit
tie. Lucy Board, Lila Graham Me.
Iuuis, Loula Coulter, Matte Pew
erly. Mrs. w. & Davis. Mrs. w. Z.
Fountain. Mrs Fountain, Mrs Boyle
Mrs. Riser.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12
Weak
Hearts

Are due 10 indigestion. Nlneiy-nins Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
car remember when II vas simple indlges-
ton. Il Is 4 scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease. not organic. ars not only
trscsable 10. but are tbs direct result Of indi-
ges,ion. All food taken into the stomach
which falls Of perfect digestion iermsnis and
svellsihe stomach. putting Il Up against the
heart. This in,efsrss with the action OF
the heart. and In the course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Nr. D. Kasbis, q kevsta .nsYr ! hsd stomach
trgubis ard Sss % bat state a. hst hear trouble
vi;a ~ took kotoi pypspsis curs f1r sbogi four
m.1ihs ard u cured ne.
KodoI DigestS What You Eat
and rslisves the stomach Of al nervous
strain and the heart q an pressure.
Braeso1y 500 Size hs4rg * tines ~ triL
sire. Shlch sslt f-f soc.
Prepared By {. Q. oswITT a CO.. oHloAoo
SOIg by EmmeI & Mallory
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12

An enjoyable house party was en-
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. +. K.
Bate AT their plantation home at
Bats Ferry on Monday aud Tues.
day of this week. Rowing on the
river. fishing. hunting and other
pleasant sport occupied the days,
aud music aud games were enjoyed
la the evenings. Those In attend
snce were: Misses Nellie Bate,
Winnie and Emily Thomas. Katie
aud Winnie Henderson. Ada Rhodes
Octsvia Truet Of Waco, Mrs. Fergu-
sou Of Austin. Mr. and Mrs Bate,
Prof. 4. r. Cox. W. ]. Moyes, Sam
Hunter and Howard Cavitt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12

At the pretty home OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. q. ). Parker on Friday after
noon Miss Mary Ross Parker, daugh-
ter III this home, was hostess for the
Needls-workers' Club In honor OF
Miss Ray Conway. The members
gathered so eagerly, knowing what
a treat was la store for them. All
the guests whiled away several
hours with games. Que OF the most
interesting ones was contest where
questions were 20 be answered by
names OF cities. The fortunate win
ner, Miss Irene Board, was presented
a book by Miss Frances Chance.
The guest prize was given Miss Ray
Conway By Miss Irene Board. The
rooms were handsomely decorated
with roses Ia profusion and pot
plauts. Miss Mary Ross was as
sisted In her duties as hostess by her
mother, Mrs. Parker. An apetIzir 2
salad course formed a happy climax
10 the plessurable occasion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-12

A very appreciative aud select few
met az Providence last Wednesday
aud enjoyed "A fine barbecue aud bas-
ket dinner with music aud dancing IN
the afternoon. The following were
present:
Mesdames X. G.. Tabor. Chas.
Gamer. Eugene Suber. e. A. Foster,
q. A. Foster. +. l.. Meyers aud sis.
ter, A. W. shelton. n. A. Burger,
;. { Williams, Geo. Echols and
r Weddington; Misses Newsome,
Nell and Norris Tabor. Wesa aud
Dess Wellington. Jessie and Mary
Jenkins, Hail Foster, Belle Gamer.
Lizzie, Carrie and Birdie Suber;
Messrs. II. q. Tabor, Chas. Gamer.
Eugene. Buster. John and Ross SUI
Der, r. +. Goodwin, w w. Gamer,
George Echols, Horace Jones. Jim
Conway. {. f.. Jones, q. V. Gamer.
G. r., James and Carl Jones al d
r q. Tabor Jr.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

posures of conditions that existed In
centers of the meat-packing trade have
forcibly drawn the attention OF the coun-
try, not only to the dangers in the daily
occupations Of those who work In the
packing houses, but to the dangers that
menace the innocent in all parts of the
land who eat of the canned tuberculosis
and the pickeled disease. Working In poor
ly ventilated shops, breathing the foul
air, standing up to their ankles In water
and slowly inhaling and exhaling tubercu-
losis germs, this branch Of the great army
of labor Is surely entitled to q position at
the right of the column under banners es-
pecially emblazoned. Specific instances In
which men have fallen into the rendering
vats only to become a part of the contents
before rescue could reach them are nu-
merous, and one who claims to be an au-
thorIty recently told of a case where a
man fell from exhaustion ut his work in
certain Western packing-house one day,
was carried out. carted home and died the
next day of consumption. This latter Incl
dent illustrates not only the unhealthful
conditions under which the employees of
the slaughter houses were compelled to
work, but adds q striking note to the sound
of warning to those large numbers among
the working class) who daily carry to
their work, In dinner-pail and lunch-box,
packing house sausage sandwiches, thus
adding to the natural dangers that beaet
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

them in their toll, the insidious menace Of
a death that glares at them from their
daily bread and turks In the lunch which
their wives with loving hands prepare.
While 1t 10 true that every laborer, In a
greater or lesser degree, takes his life In
his hand when he enters the place Of his
employment, it 10 probably equally true
that no class is In the constant danger
that besets the coal miner. Only a short
time ago there was a fearful mining dis
aster in the Courrieres district Of France,
where 1,4OO men met their death, and
hardly a month passes but that In some
part Of the world mining disaster of
appalling magnitude does not occur. To
certain extent explosions Of dredamp can
not be entirely prevented, but science has
come to the rescue with appliances which
enable men TO live even In an atmosphere
laden with the deadly gases. The first
invention of such apparatus was that of a
Frenchman, DR.. Regnard, whose appliance
has been improved upon by other con-
trivances built upon the same principle
that Of supplying pure air by artificial
means. Two devices to be worn BY miners
while in a mine filled with fredamp have
been tried and found successful. One
furnishes fresh air or renews the supply
Of purified air, while the other carries a
supply of compressed air to be liberated
AZ needed. Botn are strapped upon the
person Of the miner, and the head Of the
operator IN anca1sd n m. 1T helmet uu
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

50 that the only air which 10 allowed to
reach his nostrils Is thar which comes
from the contrivance upon his back. OF
course, the great force Of miners could
not work with these appliances upon their
backs, and besides it would be too great
an expense. They are invaluable, how
ever, for rescue work, when men are sent
to the relief Of Imprisoned or overcome
miners. :.
The average man and woman knows
little Of the men who produce the orixt-
mating motor power of the worlds ma
chinery. They are 100000 men and boys
who delve into the bowels Of the earth
and work there in an unnatural condition,
John Mitchell, president Of the United
Mineworkers Of America, in an interesting
interview recently said Of the conditions
Of their employment: ~,- =,
'"They are removed from the sight OF
their acknowledges, obscured from the
rays Of the sun, with hundreds, often
times thousands Of feet Of rock between
them and those they love. They work In
a place that teens with dampness and
danger, where not day goes BY but
what more than one unfortunate miner
meets death by falls Of rock, coal Or slate.
and where at frequent intervals by esa.
son Of the explosion Of gases which are
permitted to accumulate in the mines,
there are accidents by which the nation 10
appalled,; = humble homes are made desc.
late, wives are made widows and chudren
orphans That 4 how these men DIG the
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-10-25
True Bill. Returned.

Greenvillc, Special.-In the United
states court here true bill was found
ON an indictment charging Sheriff
Jennings of Pickens with allowin.
certain federal prisoners to escape
from his Jail. The ease will not be
tried at this term. 1t is pointed ont
by the sheriff's friends that he did
not actually allow his prisoners 10
escape, but gave them the freedom
of the jail premises. which. tile courts
have decided, can be constructed as
an ''escape." The practice of treat
mg petty federal offenders pretty
much as free people has been common
IN the upper counties in past years,
IT Is said. but Judge Brawley IS do
ing his best 10 bring about change
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-10-25
FURTHER TORNADO WORK |
One Of 40 Survivors of an East
Coast Railway House Boat Describes
Terrible Experience During Storm
When Boat Turned Over Thrice,
Each Time Reducing the Number
of the Living.

Key West, Fla, Special Survivors
from one of the house boats of the
Florida East Coast Railway extension
along the keys tell narrowing tale
OF death aud destruction durin. the
storm of Thursday
W, 7. Dusenbury. civil engineer in
charge Of the work on Long Key,
who miraculously escaped death, ar
rived here OH the Russian steamer
Jen>iic among other survivors rescued.
de says house boat Nod. OH which
were 100 men, was struck bv the
storm nj > o'clock Thursday morn
ing and was driven out into the Gulf
through Tawk's Channel. AT q
o clock the house boat began to break
up. and as the great waves hit her
men. singly and in bunches OF two or
three, would be washed into the sea
and drowned. Some went below FOR
protection, but when the top OF the
boat was carried away the waves
rushed and the boat soon went to
pieces. 80 or 40 of the men heinz
crushed i'll the collapse. the others
grabbin" timbers 10 save them from
drowning. Engineer Dusenbury was
III the hold, but succeeded in getting
log, and tloated until Friday night,
when he was rescued. On one piece
OF timebr lG men were clinging and
were hanging 10 another The side
OF the house boat was crowded with
men. 1t turned over three times.
each time reducing The number.
The Russian steamer Jennie sight
ed the wreckage and succeeded i'm res
culng the 40 men who were brought
here. Three other steamers with
searchhghtS were picking up dead
and living when the Jennie left the
scene.
There was another house boat with
100 men on board ut Long Key. which
Mr. Dusenbuy thinks WAS also swept
TO sea.
There were in all 10 boats at Long
Key, mortar mixers, dredgcS and
other boats engaged IN the work.
= The Survivors were furnished food
aud clothing from the East Coast
Railway commisSary here and were
given medical attention The exien-
sion work Of the railway along the
keys was not damaged.