davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-19
Jesse H. Loofbourow.

One of the chief requirements OF a
town surrounded by an agricultural
country is first class implemC mt
house. Such a house is found in Hol
lv in the hardware and implement es-
tablishmcnt conducted by Mr.. Jesse
H. Loofbourow.
This gentleman commenced bus;
ness here last November and by ap
plying the golden rule to trade prin
ciples he has built up large and
growing trade He carries shelf and
heavy hardware, stoves, tinware and
full line OF John Deere implements
and machinery, and his prices are as
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-19
Napoleon Bonaparte

Showed, at the battle. of Austerlitz
he was the greatest leader in the
world. Billiards. Snow Liniment has
shown the public it is the best Lini-
ment in the world. A quick cure for
rheumatism, sprains, burns, cuts, etc
A. c, Pitts, Rodessa, La, says: Il
use Billiards. Snow Liniment in my
family and find it unexcelled for sore
chest, headache, corns, in fact for any
thing that can be reached by lini-
ment.' All druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-19

Tor. Mr. Loofbourow also operates
frst-class tin-shop in connection and
turns out all kinds of roofing, spout
ing and tin work. All work is war
ranted and done at reasonable prices.
When i'll need OF anything in his line
give Mr.. Loofbourow a call 1t will,
please and pay you.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-19
The Peoples Cash Grocery Store.

Among the leading business houses
oi tins city appropriate mention Is
due the Peoples Cash Grocery store.
Mr.. NJ \. Hiney. the proprietor. has
been i'll business here for the past
eight months and by selling the best
grade oi staple and fancy GROCERIES
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-19
The Holly Mercantile Co.

This concern has been in business
here Tor the past two years and has
built up most satisfactory trade.
1t does = wholesale and retail business
and deals i'll farm and garden seeds,
hay, grain. flour and feed of all kinds,
as well as coal Its facilities for fill,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-19
The Holly Artificial Stone Company.

Last spring this company was or
turing cement blocks on a large scale
After a few months OF experimental
work they have succeeded in making
a irstclass block and enc that they
guarantee to be waterproof
Lumber for building material is get
ting so scarce that it is frequently
difficult to obtain just at the time
when wanted, but these blocks are
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-19

ing large or small orders promptly
right This firm is in the market a,
all times for grain and alfalfa seed
and pays the highest market price.
a"cr o. the business. He is a gen
tlcman OF wide experience in his
line, and during the time he has been
in business here he has made many
friends and customers as well,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-19

Subscribe for The Chieftain.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-23
Reunion en- favor de la Liza
NTI-TUBERCULOSA

Aver tarde Sc efectuo una session en-
Ia ofcina de faros, en- virtud de ges-
tones practicadas por la distinguida
senora Wood, esposa del Teniente
Comanlante de Ia armada de los
Estados Unidos, Jefe del distrito de
faros de Puerto Rico, Mr.. Wood.
Sc hallaron presentes los seflores
Alcalde de San Juan, don Manuel San
chez Morales, doctor Gomez Brioso,
A. c Haeselbarth, doctor Doval, Capt.
tan Bell senora, doctor r. M. Her
nandez, Captain Wood y sonora, doc
tor Butler Y sefiora, doctor Rafferty,,
Lcdo. Vale Sarraca, seflora Luchettl,
sef1orita Arroyo, Rvdo. Mitchell, sonora
Dunl ap, consideration los deseos de
la sonora Wood en- favor de la constl-
tuci6n de la Liga antituberculosA,
acordandose que por ahora Sc des1gna-
Sc una Comisi6n compue3ta de los Sc
flores Coronel Bailey doctor Butler,
sefiora Luchetti, seflorita Arroyo, doc
tor Gomez Brioso doctor Doval para
que visiten varios sitios cercanos al
mar q fin de ehgir uno Proposito
para establecer un campamento de ca
sas de campafia y hacer otros prepara-
tivos tendencies al mejor tratamiento de
los enfermos de tisis, pobres.
La Comision informara en- Ia prox1'
ma reunion que Sc verihcara ell jueves
Q de Mario en- la casa de la sonora
Dunlap, fEstaci6n Naval.)
Tambien sera sometida esa tenden-
cia al Ayuntamiento de San Juan para
su consider aci6n y auxilios.
-. 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-23
FL baiIe de trajeS

Fu6 como Sc esperaba el bale de
anoche un verdadero acontecimiento
srtfstico-social.
FL teatro estaba deslumbrante. Pue-
de afrmarse que 10 mas distinguldo
de nuestra sociedad asisti6 anoche al
brillante espectaculo
La animation no decay6 un solo
instante
Hasta las dos de la manana que du-
r6 ell beile, rein6 ell mismo entusiasmo.
Muchas de nuestras damas, lucieron
artls icos y lujosos trajes, llamando po-
derosamentc la atenci6n, la hermosisi-
ma senora de Fabian, la joven se1ora
de Lle6, la bella gentil sehorita
Carmela Schira, y la adorable Juanita
Cabrera.
El bale de anoche fuG otro de los
exitos dc la Connsion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-23

What effect viii be produced on
the minds Of the gentlemen who com
Ipose the Committee of lnsular At
| fairs by the letters procured by the
congregation and written by certain
men on the pay roll of the govern
ment9
Will the members of that import
ant committee consider that the test
imony of number of politicians is
of greater value than the dcclara-
tions embodied in the memorial of
the League of Municipalities. am
plihed and explained to the Presi-
dent of the United States and the
gentlemen of the above committee
by the Porto Rican commissioners
We refuse to believe it.
On impartial aud unbiased minds,
free from prejudice, smallness and
selfshness, the contemplate trick
perpetrated by the congregantes can
have no effect; it cannot be successful
in detracting from the authority of the
Commissioners who have carried to
Washington the views of the most
popular representative body of Porto
Rico: the League of Municipalities.
They may or they may not believe
sincere the manifestations contained
in the letters of certain politicians;
but it is true that a value has been
accorded them to which they are in
no way entitled.
What has been said by the repre-
sentat ives of the League of Munich
palities-ably seconded by Mr.. Larri-
naga-is indisputable and undenia-
BILE.
In order to fully understand the
trick which has been sprung by the
.congregantes and to become acqualn-
ted with the curious scene shift
ing performance of Mr.. Post, the
gentlemen composing the Committee
of Insular Affairs have only to fix
their attention on the petitions con
tanned in the memorial taken to Wa%-
hington by the Commissioners of the
League
The primal cause of the Insular
disgust, of the great difference which
has existed, and still exists-notwi-
thstanding the assertions Of ofhcious
papers to the contrary-between the
government and public opinion. is
the organization of the Executive
Council. That monstrons trust" of
all the powers has caused deep in
dignation and set the country against
the feudal tutors and American ex-
ploitation.
In the memorial of the League is
asked the dissolution of the Executi-
We Council, the logical and democra
tic separation of powers; an Insular
Senate is asked for in order to take
from the feudal lords-who mismana-
&c the departments-the right to lc-
gislate. OF which they gave such a
pitia lie exhibition.
The importance and powers Of the
heads OF departm ents and the Com
missioners would be reduced third,
if justice we're done and the reforms
asked for in the memorial of the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-23

sixty FIVE municipalities - tho Is
land were granted.
In other words, the above docu-
ment is nothing more nor less than a
manifestation, collective protest
against the autocratic power and STU
pendous abuses of the congregantcs'
1t is firm resolution of the colony
to bring to an end the mal-adminis-
tration of the foreigners; it is the
cry of an offended and outraged peo-
pie unable to longer endure the high
handed acts and abuses of an impor-
ted bureaucracy.
Nothing else could be expected.
And from whom comes the opposi
ton, the protests, the intrigues and
per secutionS and all kinds of hostile
manifestations against the will of
the country?
From the redemptionists the only
ones vitality interested il krfring
the colony from obtaing it's legitima-
tie rights.
This is why We have Witnessed the
sordid machine tions, the perfdious
Discrimination Of the reverend con
gregation; this is why the contemp-
tible effort was made TO secure let
ters, without authority, as an Offset to
the overwhelming eloquence and su-
preme authority of the memorial of
the League.
This is an exact recital of what
has happened, And it is right that
every one should know it; let it be
treasured in memory by our people
who know well that it is the truth
And let it also be borne in mind by
the Committee of InsuIar Affairs in
Washington, before which body the
real representation of Porto Rico is
now appearing.
1t has been our cndeavor to pre-
sent the facts Of the case in their en-
tirety without going into lengthy and
laborious details, although We fully
realize that the latter is necessary
wen talking TO those fanatics OF the
new methods.
We have not attempted to publish
all the many complaints and charges
which we have at our command, nor
is it our purpose to reClte here the
hecatombic history of American CO
lonization for the past seven years,
because we hold fast to the hope
almost the certainty that the Commi-
ttee of InSular Az airs will give full
credit to Mr. Todd's honest and con-
vincing utterances, a n d pay scant
heed to the pretended testimony in
the letters signed by certain clients
of the budget.
If what IS said by Mr.. Todd is not
accepted and believed, it will be ne
cessary for the League to again Assem-
bic in grand meeting-like the me-
mora Bile one which approved the mes
ssge-for the purpose Of 1atitying at
the present time the harmony Of all
the municipalities with the splendid
work sin Washington of Mr., Todd,
who has in all ways discharged nobly
the sacred mission with which he
was intruSted.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-23
Aumenta e. hambre
en- el Norte del Japdn
Los u. S. inician una suscripci0n
Ell favor de los japoneses

Nueva York, viernes.-Comunican de To-
kio que debido 10 excasas que han resultado
las cosechas en- ell presente ano Sc ha desarro-
llado en- las islas stuadas al Norte del Japon ell
hambre entire aquellos habitantes, que claman
del gobierno les auxilie para mitlgar sus neCe-
sidades
Ell Presdente de los Estados Unidos, Mr..
Roosevelt ha dirigido IN manifesto al pueblo
americana, aconse Jandole que auxilie a los ja-
poneses en- estOs CritiCos momentos en- que MI
llares de ciudadanos estan la puerta de la
muerte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-23
Servclo Espeelal del BeIeiln MePcantl
OABLEGRAMAS.
Las recgamaciones de
Fran cia contra Venezuela
Lleean 4 S6 millones de bollvares

Nueva York, viernes.-El gobierno vene-
zolano ha enviado una extensa nota d1plomat1-
ca al gabinete inges dandole cuenta de las pre-
tenciones de Francia, que desea sc lie abonen
86 millones de bolivares como reclamaciones E
indemnizaci6n por no satisfacerse tempo los
ntereses de la deuda exterior.
Creese dificil la situacion del goberno de
Venezuela ante tales reclamaCiOnes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-23

EEn Anasco fu6 arestado aver las
IIy 20 de la mafIana, el indiv1duo
Bautista Garcia, por hurto de menor
cuantfa y resistencia la po1icfa,
teniendo que ser reducido q la ODE
diencia.
Tambien fueron arrestados Paul.
ma Rios y Blanca Garcia, por tratar
de arrebatarle Ell preso anterior la
po1icia .cuando era conducido IL de
p6sito municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-23
BuenaS n0EiCIaS
de Sanghai
Sc ha restabIecidO ell Orden
en- aque'la ciudad

Nueva York, viernes.-El Departamento
de Estado ha recibido un cablegrama del mi
nistro americana en- Sanghai, China partici-
pando que Sc ha logrado restablecer el 6rden en-
aque LA cudad que aunque Sc sostienen las
medidas del boycott contra las mercancias anne
ricanas, Sc Green garantidas las propiedades y
vidas de los extranjeros en- virtud de las reso-
luciones puestas en- pract1ca por el goD1erno
chino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-23
Siuue Ea reW0aucI6n
err San&0 Domingo
Ell general Deney capture
yse sOstiene en- Dajab6n

Nueva York, viernes-Despachosd de Cabo
Haytiano confrman las nOticias reCibidas de
Puerto Plata referente a la rebellion del general
dominicano Neney en- el distrito de Monte
Cristy, en- favor del Presidente Jimenez
Al frente de un numeroso grupo rebelde
ataco Sc apoder0 el dfa de la poblacion de
Dajabon, Y Sc sostiene ALI pesar de los alta
ques de las fuerzas del gobierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-23
Siguen los preparatsvos
militareS EN- FranCS5
v AIemania
Sc agrava la question por los asuntos
de MarruecOS

Nueva York, viernes.-Comunican de Ber
lin V Paris. que con motvo de la dificil situa-
ci6n que han llegado los asuntos de Marrue-
cos en- la conferencia de Algeciras, los respecti-
vos gobiernos estan hacienda preparativos mill
tares navales con gran actividad fin de que
no les sorprendan acontecimientos que puedan
sobrevenir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-23
Otras tropas preparadas
en- FiIipinas
Los regimientos de expIoradores filipi-
nos pOdran embarcarse tambien

Nueva York, viernes.-El gobernador mill
tar de las Filipnas ha participate al departa
menta de la guerra que Sc haya dispuesto para
su embarque hacia los puertos de China un re
gimiento de los soldados exploradores flipinos,
que podrian agregarse los dos regimieptos de
tropas de infanteria americana dos baterias
de artilleria de campana, praparadas para salir
al primer aviso de la LegaCi6n de Pekin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-23

Registrador de Ia pror iedad sustituto que
fue IA afioS en- Arecibo, ofrece sus servicios,
ndmero 13. calle de Ia Cruz, y Sc hace cargo
de presentar para ga inscription en- ell Regis
tro de Ia propiedad del Distrito y remitir q
los respectivos interesad0s, los dOoumentOs
que con tai sbjets 90. le enviaA.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-23
Ia conducta del PreSidente
es seCundada
Mas de un million de dollars suscritO

Nueva York viernes.--Tan pronto fue Co
nocido del publico el manifesto del Presidente
Roosevelt Sc abrieron suscripciones en- favor
de los japoneses que sufren de hambre en- las
islas del Norte la fecha lega mas de un
million de dollars ell importe de 10 suscrito. La
sociedad Cruz Roja americana" enviara di-
chos fondos la Cruz Roja del Japon" para que
acuda socorro de los neCesitados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-23
Sc espera Ea disOluci6n
de la ConferenCIa
Los deIegadcs franco-alemanes no lie
gan q entenderse

Nueva York viernes-Se agrega a los des-
pachos recibidos de Paris que Sc espera de
IN momento otro la clausura de la cOnferen-
cia de Algeciras debido no haber podido lie
gar a un acuerdo los delegados de Francia y
Alemania, en- cuanto la policia franco-espa-
nola que ha de ejercer funciones sostener ell
Orden en- MarrueCOS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
Governments Boss and ssIves.


The Government is about 40 es+sb
llsh a model apiary o, the Arlington
Experimental Farm, across the Poto-,.
mac from Washington. Various races
OF honey-getting bess will be kent
therefor experimental purposes among
them one or more colonies Of the so-
called giant bees" Of India, which
specially and for the first time will be
imported into this country. These
giant bees, one species Of which is
found in the Philippines, ste much
larger than the little honey satherers
to which we are accustomed. They
are plentiful in India, and though
'hey never have been domestieated,
enormous quantities of their combs
are collected, chiefly for wax, whioi, is
ca article Of considerable export from
that country. One may see tons of it
stored il warehouses at Calcutta end
other seaports. These are forest bees.
dwelling in the wild woods. Thoy Dc
HcE tiEa II hires. bns suspend their
huge combs from limbs of lofty treee !.
The natives are exceedingly afraid Of
them, telling incredible tales Of their
ferocity, aud even nsrrating instances
where swarEis Of the Insects have at
tackled villages and killed many people.
Nevertheless, fer the sake of gain
professional bee.hunters are engaged
regularly in the occupation of robbing
the honey. makers OF their stored
sweets. The bee-hunter in India
wears no clothing except breechsloth,
and lacking bee.veil or othes protec-
sion, he uses stratagem. Having To-
Gated comb, he climbs the tree-or
perhaps it ia a lofty ledge of rock
from which. the comb hangs-and
holds q long stick with bunoa of ig-
nited leaves on the end Of is in such
way that the smoke will drive out.
the bees. The latter rise in cloud
into the air above the comb, while the
robber outs it away aud,lowers it to
the grouud.-Chrislian Work. and
Evangelist. ! - ~ l....:.. +: =. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
carried Leaden Ball For Many Years

Oklahoma City, Ok, March 4.-,J.
y. Davis, an Oklahoma mail carrier
underwent an operation last week. the
result OF which has its interesting
side. - Q
Dir. Davis served tho Union in the
civil War, and during one of the
notable engagements before Vioksbu7g,
and while he was in the act of rim.
ming ball home into his muzzle-
loading rife, bullet from a gun in
the hands Of O Confederate soldier
struck him under the arm, and pass-
ing partially through his body, ledged
under one of the shoulder blades.
after the wound healed he suffered
no Inconvenience on account of the
bullet being in his body until q few
weeks ago, when an abscess formed at
she point of the shoulder blade where
she bullet lodged. The abscess was
ianced by physician and the bullet
fell out.
u ~as ecasiderah!s Aa.sensd. but
time had not reduced it in size, nor
had the memory of the occasion Of its
going there been dimmed in Mr.
Davis mind. He will treasure the
relic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
BROADWAY TOWNSHIP

BROADWAY TOWNSHIP,
81 acres, IN cultivation.
335 acres. good dwellings, barn, we'll
improved, In fine state OF cultlyation-a
good bargain. :..
HALL TOWNSHIP.
2so acres, In cultivation.
GARvIN TOWNSHIP,
108 cores, improved.
174 acres, tmpl owed. .~r
FORK TOWNSHIP. 49,.
223 acres, broom dwelling, s tenant
houses, barns, &c.-weii improved,, GOOD
water good lards-big bargain.
ABBEvILLE COUNTY.
$50 acres, In cultivation. = +:
400 acres, In good state cultivation.
oooNEE COUNTY. !
Center Township. =
8Ol acres, we'll improved.
100 acres, we'll improved.
:. 260 @ acres, tenant dw ellings. -
81 1S8 acres. ~, - 49,. s.@.
( 70 .o4 @ seIes. 4-room dwelling. 1. 1. +: I.
s. 17s acres, 7-room and one Broom dwell
q 176 acree, 2 tenant dwellings. ii 4: l:...
I, 1uO acres, two room dwellings,. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
SV y AI j u PER ING. .5 !,

as,A d fol | assortman 0f5 .'WalI Sp ansr. IN.
and bath room fjiie. Thess sIarasst | a stS.sE s
svel csrried in ndsrson.s Rooni 'nionld.
f1pR 20 makch@ all papar. IA II orders fsIisa
;on short notice. IA sa OF tho beat psrer
iSf q also do work ont 81 Sity. s
5 IiSARNDLD.Rts Rt2> ss I,
Ao. 10 10 tntsoat|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
LOOK OVER THIS LIST,
SELECT YOUR HOME,
.>.. AND SEE ME-!
CITY OF ANDERSON.

. rII..&: CITY OF ANDERSON.
vacant Lots on Granville street.
Houae and Lot on North Fant at.
House and Lot on franklin ST
] vacant Lot Main at.
Other Lots In various localities.
ROCK MILLS TOWNSHIP.
400 acres, improved.
150 acres. improved.
fENDLETON TOWNSHIP.
38 acres, with 5.room dwelling and out.
honsea. %%;tE%%T.
16o e.res, partly In cultivation.
40 acres. two-atorvj dwelling. harns
and necessary outbuildings.
= CENTREVILLE TOWNSHIP.
nj acres, improved. ,;.%..&$% &,>.l5&%
l14aores, improved. .T.,;zz.%;s
3666cres, i'm proved. ".:@;af,
500 acres, Hne lands, we'll improved
will be cold to suit purchasers. I.,t..:. =
8! acres, improved, good state of Guilt.
2es acres, we'll improved, good :watos,
good dwellings, and tenant houses. .G:':2:: {.
~. CORNER TOWNSHIP.: :}:;t;2%@! IS II!
= a42 acres. 5.roon dwelling, barn, 90. T s.:
: ,...i;=. - HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP. i$z5..}%
! no acres, improved. -. -. #'''Sll 81
200 acres, improved. -. -. ::.'''.;iEst
\ 17A acres, improved. s..2. :; iE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

Lands situated good localities convenient 10 Churches
and Schools and the larger places will be Tracts where
Mow.i you MEAN BUSINESS COME aud Zee me-
E Joa want to buy SILL
aa Ke Estate buns for the Of furnishing
Tor People
ao1ss e sas Be-. country -:
:n So Jos. ). FRErwRrl.. ANDERSON, s. O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

~ I sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-12
ENGINE. R.
sLEPTwHILE HIS TRAIN RAN.
AWAY DOWN NINE MILE
GRADE.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Feb. ia
rear-end collision early yesterday
morning Of two Baltimore and Ohio
freight trains at Shenandoah Junction,
w. va resulted in. the injury Of three
railroad men.
Engineer William Sunday, Of Potts
vile, Pa, went to sleep at the top Of
the Nine Nile Grade and the train ran
down the mountain with a sleeping
man at the throttle. 1t crashed into
the rear end of the front train with a
terrific force, demolishing the caboose
and deailing several cars. Engineer
Sunday and his fireman, William
Knapp we're hurled from the cab and
seriously injured. Brakeman F D.
johnson was also injured.
Engineer Sunday and Fireman
Knapp who has family at staunton.
Va, we're brought to the Western
Maryland Hospital here.
Brakeman johnson was taken to his
home ID Brunswick.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-12

ACCIDENT
NARROWLY
AVERTED
The cARELEssNEss or AN en-.
PLoYE WAS THE CAUSE OF
THE WRECK
ONLY ONE MAN WAS HURT-Pts.
sENesRs RECEIVED SLIGHT
SHAKING UP.

rank piece Of careiessnee by an
empioge came near causing d|aas
trpns wreck In the local yards lhIs
notnins q al early hour ch|caso
tast train no 2. arrived in lh|s c|
shortly alter g O'Clock and VAS pr'
5cseding Westward through the yard at
d good rate Of speed.
The switch at the intersection or
the west bound and the F., 81 and p.
main was open and coal train w
slandins on the last namel iract
THE passenger train struck the freight
engine with considerable force hnt
lackils no one was hurt badly
The tank OF the freight engine was
destroyed and both engines more or
Jess damaged. Engineer johnson. Of
No 7 sustained a slight injury to an
arm but took his train into nenvood
The other members Of the crews -
capped without a scratch, The rae-
senge received a little sinking up,
but no injuries.
The cod train of the r., 3d. nnl
e. had Intended crossing over aaead
lof No. T. but had not the time anl
was awaiting The passing Of lha ira'n
Supposedly the front brakeman open.
ied the switch under the impression
that they could get out aheld Of
and when the order was counIermand'
ed forgot the matter. There Nas 90
light On ae switch.