davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-01

|
| the people OF the First Congressional
| District oi Maryland. that | thorough
" appreciate it, and ii elected, | will
give the most faithful, Jealous and con
Scientious service in the discharge of
nv official duties OF which | am cap
| able During my two terms IN Con-
grcSS ! tried to represent fairly and
honestly the entire people OF the dis
trict, with the thought ever before me,
| that | was responsible for those who
had placed me in official position, and
| in the thousand and one duties pertain
| ing to! the office | tried to act Tor the
best n-trreSts Of tho people, -irrrSpec-
tive OF party. ~,
| so far as my policies are concerned
am a Republican. and il elected, | will
tsupport the policies and principles Of
that party.
\ -:Ehe following Campaign Committee
was named which will .meet Mr., Jack
son at EaSton at An early date: IL NJ.
| Mccullough. oi Cecil; W. G.. Towers,
| Caroline: P l.. GoldSborough. Dor
chester; S. p. Townsend, Kent; VIII
liam Orrcll, Queen Annc's; Robert
Walker, Talbot; \. L. Dryden, Somer-
set; Marion Humphreys, Wicomico; {.
c. Mumiord, Worcester. Hon. II. NJ.
McCnll"ngh h wa, chosen a-membeT OF
the Board ui Appeals ior the First
Congressional District. The C"nvcn-
,iun then adjourned with the delegates
delighted with their work and conhdcnt
"i the outcome "i the coming contest.
The RrprhI;,,n nr;mor;r, held nn
c,,rrd,r ,,,.rn ;n;rI, n,Ii ,t,.rJrJ hn,
~ thr 3,r,y in thE Eir,, J;,rr;r, wax
r,,,'n;,t,,d I'D :, th. rnr,,,,in,,;,n ~; HIM.
W';I,;nn Il 1arLsnn imr CYr"rr.. ,h~
tnrn~ut was NOT a, Iaryr a, il would
L.,,.'.' i,,n, b,d t%.r. L,.., ,,,,,,n.+
nr n,,r ",T r;s .'i" i'r tv. IN. h,nr ",r rhc d
ar. ' mrr an %n A1nnGy rG % m,"rning i in ~ The
SI;,,r,m h,,;I,,,,,r ,,,,;; ,;,,;,,', ,h, II
,rI j,,In D'.,,,iS nI rc "rg'.. rni d,n M nrIe
al ~ 20 Ly Hon II A. NrCuIl,ugh, 81
~. S,a,n ,' C,.n,r,l ,,,i;tto,. n., .;i
Iy inc H,;r GT,'" w"tht'TS that Er M''" I3 ,I3
H.. ;,nnI =, r;,. ,L;l III ~ R,,,ss,,,I,
,,,d fn,t..'u rh, prn.;d,,,, ,,,,,,n;
tirrni ,in;,tra,i,n haJ iniI,. irsrifird
The rla;m that th,. RrnmhI;ra,, n,rt,. d;j
thing, and the nrMpIr Wild c"nfinur
;,''''s> y ","' ''' '',L'' M,;nu .'''.,,a,v
m;1h, he nrnI,nrrJ Hr hen rrai
rhr r,lI inr tbr Convrntinn and ASKED
thar n Chairman br named '>'
Senator joseph l. Frame France wa, pro-
ray;ng M that thr Conyrntinn r"n,d r'' Dis,
n,n.r with any d;.nI,v ~ 6rn,y,rl.;
from him and asked inr ,hr naming ~
a Srcrrtary r Hr,r, Camcr%m ,,'',i7 81 thr
Ninth wa: named and chm.en Wv
Thr chair then asked that each dis
trirt ,s raIIed n,nn ,n"nber ~ =
Cnmm;ttnr nn CrnJ.n,;aIS The i,i'
loving were named. '' ~
E;rst d;,,r;nt H. J.I.o,..s o.aso,,.
ScrmndNTnlIard Brcl.wer,b s,rI, 1!,Y,I., Th;rd
! CharIe, II Ieff,r. '~ " Eonrth-Crnrgc tl, "
+ Alirev Fiith-Iohn l. Nonre
s,xthMCcc;I Armour SsventbNA \
Vannort Figh,h"Cb,rIeS It Cr,bh N,
Ninth-Ross r Smith - y '''''
The foIlnw;ng we're named =, , Conn.
mittee on Resolutions: ~
ThirdWHenry ! Warhrrtn, I5",, Fn,,rtl,
LSrruch K;n,blt E;itb"S T Pendar ', -.
ci~th Errn.t m,s'''H Pr;.i.in, S',,i, - MIeoe,
! II N-,ror. E;rL.L AZ 'p;1,.
N;,+b" n.I' II Halves i S"rnm Crn,l,nr, ~" N''eS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-01
BEIAIR,

F-ihlOH o o o o ; N-t
Belair ......... O o OIL o-I
Earned runsLElkton.| 2; Belair. l.
Stolen bases-scott, Lett on bases
Elkton. s; Belair, 5. Sacrifice hits
Dorr, Waller. Struck out-By Denny
!; by Waller. 3. Base on balls-Bv
Waller, :, Hit by bal-BurnS, Denny
R"oher Carroll. Double play-Brick
ley to Stewart. Umpire-H. W. Lewis.
lime OF game-I.3s.
EEL AIR, 8. BETTERTON. 3.
:. Bel Air and Betterten lined up last
Friday on the formers grounds and
played i'll the rain, the visitors winning
by a ScoFe "f o.to 3, the winners Scor-
ing three runs in the first inning, and
the losers a like number in the fifth
Bot', were BANKED until the eighth,
when Bel Air ran, up three more and
slinched' The victory =
RISING SUN, 7; NORTH EAST, 5.
= North Fast visited Rising Sun on
Saturday, but found the successors OF
the eX-champiOns too stiff a PROPOSE
ton to dispose OF and lost by score OF
! To ;. The winners made five hits and
three errors, and the losers five ..hitS
and six errors.
ELkTON-BELAIR GAME.
Arrangements have been completed
for the Elkton and Belair base ball
teams to play off the tie between, the
two clubs for the championship OF Har-
ford and Cecil counties. :. on the Havre
de Grace base ball grounds next Mon
day afternoon at-s o'clock Many FOOT
erS from Elktpn will accompanvt the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
Sioux City Boys Preferred Peni-
tertiary to Drudgery of the
Packing House
HARD work AND LOW WAGES
Young Boys Found With No Com
forts at Home and Hard Work and
Low Wages at the Packing House
One Boy Appeals to Judge to Send
Him to Pen Where He Can Learn a
Trade.
necial TO Times-Republican.

Special 70 1meS-RepuDHCdH.
Sioux City, Jan. S0.-An unusual
case is that of Stephen Ferdig, aged
victed on petty charge because OF
his youth begged to be sent to prison,
where he might learn a trade. In a
poorly written letter to Police Judge
Page, the lad threatened to burn down
his fathers house unless he was con-
victed and sent TO the penitentiary or
reformatory, where he may become
a broommaker He says in his letter
that his parents have refused to send
him to school, and that he won't be
slave in the great packinghouse
where he has been compelled to work
for SO a week, and give the money to
his father"
The letter led to an investigation,
and most pitiable sight met the eyes
of the officers when they went to the
Ferdig home. The mother and her aged
mother were living in one room of a
small shack in the clearinghouse dis
lIlCl ilG IVY, olSPAASii 80 oiS' AAAS
older brother and the father found
some other place to Sleep was the
explanation given when the officers
remarked that five people could not
live in one room
Il know half a dozen boys right near
my home who would rather go to the
penitentiary than stay at home and
work in the packing houses" said
Stephen Ferdig when asked what gave
him the idea of writing the unusual
letter. 1--WE fellows have talked it over
a good many tines he continued,
land there's nothing to this kind of
life. worked in the old packing house
for nearly year and got % cents a
day for it. Then they used me at
something else when l got bigger and
I am now getting so cents day. but
l would rather be in prison and ! could
get all my pals to go there with me.
We would have good, warm places to
sleep and better eating than we have
at home. It's me for prison just as
soon as can get there"
After the investigation Judge Oliver
of the district court said he believed
he could accommodate the boy, and
would send him to the reformatory at
Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
INDOOR TRACK SEASON.
Grinnell College Will Open Season by
Meeting State University Bunch.

GrinnelI College Will Open Season by
Meeting State University Bunch.
special to Times-Republican
Iowa City. Jan. 30-Grinnell College
will inaugurate the indoor track sea-
son at the State University of Iowa,
when Fishers husky bunch will come
over to Iowa for an indoor meet with
Coach Catlin's squad. For several
months past it has been the intention
of the local authorities to open the
season with the dual meet with Hill
nois, but that plan has been called off
because neither school feels prepared
to guarantee the heavy expense in
cidental to taking a large track team
such distance. Coach Catlin has a
heavy enough problem on his hands
to win from Grinnell
Fisher has the same squad to work
with this spring which almost won the
state championship for Scarlet and
Black last spring. In addition to that
he has had placed at his disposal a
large amount of new material which
is reported to be exceptionally strong.
Under the conditions the coming meet
with Grinnell is keeping Coach Catlin
awake nights in an attempt to figure
out an Iowa team capable of solving
Fishers combination
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

The single-tree Of Hires wagon was
broken and he was trying to hold up
the broken part until he could reach
the barn. In some way he slipped
and lost his balance and was unable to
recover himself. falling head first from
the wagon and striking his face on the
brick pavement.
Fairfield.
The Iowa Malleable Iron Company Of
this city, Fairfield's largest manufac-
turing enterprise, has increased it's
capital 100000, making it's total capi-
tai $1,000. All the new issue Of stock
was taken by the present stockholders,
and practically every man Of them has
faith in the institution as a paying en-
terprise and as plant which has
done and will do much for Fairfield.
Storm Lake.
1t is announced that c. H. wegerslev,
formerly postma ster and editor of the
Advertiser at Alta. will remove to this
city to take up the study of law in the
office of f. F. Faville Mr.. Weger-
slew will enter law school later. He has
been a resident of Alta nearly all his
life, and has been engaged in the
newspaper business for twelve years.
His brother John Wegerslev, succeeds
him as postmaster, and, in partnership
with Charles A. Van Buskirk will pub
lish the Advertiser.
Rock Rapids.
Some of the farmers here who have
been testing their seed corn have made
tine very unpleasant discovery that the
corn that they selected last fail and
laid away will not grow. and the prob-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30

cantriI.
Lee Harbridge purchased the Man
hing store at this place. This is one
If the largest general stores in the
county
Percivai.
4 company will soon be organized
or the manufacture of the invention
IF Francis l.. Orr of starting ma
.hine for gasoline engines.
Marenso.
A. j. Morrison, formerly mayor of
Iarengo. died Tuesday. Mr.. Morrl-
on served many years as grand treas
,er of the Iowa grand lodge, /. o. O.
AIlerton.
Fred j. Cunningham. of Allerton.
nember of Irving Institute, won the
.;eht to represent the University Of
ava in the annual contest of the
Northern Oratorical League to be held
ext May.
.ariy.
An inctpient blaze was started in the
over plant Of the e. E. Rowe Gas
.ompany by the igniting OF sediment
ON a small gasoline storage tank in
ne building. The fire company was
,on on the scene in answer to the
;arm, and extinguished the blaze. The
IS was trivial.
Waterloo.
Henry Hire of 81 Quincy street, a
samster engaged in hauling lumber
r the Wisowa Lumber Company.
DIS seriously injured by a fall which
ccurred recently at the company's Of
ice at Fourth and Almond streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30

ability is that there will he scarcity
OF good seed corn when the time for
planting comes. The reason for this is
given that the fall being very wet
and so much moisture in the corn
when it was gathered it would not
stand freezing, and it is injured. Those
who picked their corn early and placed
it in a dry, warm place find that it is
all good and will grow. The practice
of testing the seed during the winter
months is in general practice here
among the best farmers, and they are
taking more than usual care this win
ter to follow the rules laid down by
Professor Holden.
Forest City.
A movement, of great interest to
the farmers of the county is fast
reaching stage where results may be
expected. 1t is nothing less than the
organization of a Farmers Co-opera-
tive Association for the buying and
selling of live stock, grain and coal,
and may also include general merchan-
disc. p. Seibert, Of Seibert Brothers
& Company, is at the head of the
movement. The company will prob
ably be incorporated for 100000, and a
large part of the stock will be paid UP
In cash, in order to give the associa-
ton good financial rating and suf-
f1cient ready money t.o handle anything
that may come their way. A general
meeting is to be held in Forest City
Wednesday, January 81, to organize
and to complete the arrangements. w.
M. Stickney of Chicago and other
speakers will address the meeting
which will=be- cailed al O'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
MAD DOG AT BUFFALO.
Twenty Dogs Had to Be Shot-No
Person Bitten.

Special to es-Republican.
Davenport, Jan. 3O.-The peaceful
community of Buffalo, Iowa, is just re-
covering from the shock of a mad dog
scare, which had its inception during
the latter part of last week. A fero-
cious animal owned by Steve Collins,
who resides about mile out of Buff
falo, started the trouble when it
came into town Thursday, and
began attacking every dog in the
neighborhood. It was with consider
able difficulty that the Collins dog
was shot, and then it was found that
twenty other mastiffs had become in
fected with the life-destroying germ.
All have been killed, and at the pres
ent time, the citizens feel that the last
vestige of hydrophobia has been re-
moved. Fortunately, no person was
bitten by any Of the dogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
CAUGHT ROBB|NG CARS
William Fields Will Be Tried
at Spencer This Week For
Serious Crime
HIS CASE PECULIAR ONE
HIS
Injured While in Employ Of Railroad
Company He Receives Large Sum Of
Money In Settlement For Damages
and Then Turns His Attention to
Robbins ccmpany's Cars.
Special to Times-Republican.

| Special to Times-Republican.
| Spencer, Jan. 30.-The regular Feb
ruary term of the district court con-
vened here yesterday with Judge Bailie
at the bench and with a large number
of continued cases on the calendar in
Guiding ten criminal cases. The case at
| tracing most attention in this term of
court will doubtless be the one of the
state of Iowa VS.. William Fields, who
is now a prisoner in the county Jail.
Fields was caught last fall In the act
of removing merchandise from box
cars in the C., NJ. q, st. P. yards here.
The case against him is said to be very
strong. In addition to being caught in
the act a search warrant was issued
and his premises were investigated,
upon which 1t was found that he had
stored away a quantity of merchandise
OF various descriptions, including sew
eral tons of coal. He was Immediately
lodged in Jail to await his trial.
Fields has wife and several child
rem and is in poor circumstances. He
was for many years brakeman on the
Des Moines division of the Milwaukee
road and had very narrow escape in
the Abel wreck two years ago, in which
he was somewhat injured, and which
also ended his railway career, and in a
suit against the company in the federal
court the jury awarded him $276 for
his injuries. Since then he has SEEM
ed to hold that the company owed him
a livelihood. 1t is believed that insan-
ity alleged to be the result of his in
juries. will be his defense in court.
The cases next of Importance are
Bstline VS.. Ney Brothers, both Of
Webb, and being tried the second time,
this promises to be hard fought case.
The jury in the last court decided for
Ney Brothers. Also Jennie Bicknell
VS.. incorporated town of Peterson. the
Bone Callahan SANDER case from Roy
al, and the case of Mrs. Pullman VS..
city of Spencer, damages for injuries
sustained thru broken sidewalk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30

party and told them that he would get
his brother out of Jail if he had to
shoot somebody.
Sometime during the night he went
to the Jail and pried the hinges and
lock off the Jail door and liberated his
brother and took him home. Since
that tine the two brothers have been
spending their time working out fines
on the streets of Wellsburs. Yesterday
Simeon was brought before Mayo,
Chinn, charged with assisting a pris-
oner to escape, and he admitted the
charge and was bound over to the
grand jury. This is serious charge
in this state and may result in a peni-
tertiary sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
PILES CURED
QUICKLY AT HOME
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When
You Can Get Quick, Sure Cure
For Your Piles by Simply Send
ing Your Name and Address?
Trial Package is Sent Absolutely Free,
in Plain Wrapper to Everyone Who
Writes.

Surgeons themselves consider a per-
manent cure of piles by a surgical OPP
Grafton as very doubtful, and resort to
1t only when the patient has become
desperate from long continued pain
and agony. But the operation itself is
every bit as excruciating and nerve
racking as the disease. Besides. it is
humiliating and expensive. and rarely
q success.
The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure
makes an operation unnecessary. You
cure yourself with perfect ease, in your
own home, and for little expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you instant
relief 1t Immediately heals all sores
and ulcers reduces congestion and in
hammation, and takes away all pain,
itching and irritation. Just little of
the treatment is usually sufficient to
give a permanent cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in the
form of suppositories so they can be
applied directly to the parts without
inconveniencies, or interrupting your
work in any way.
We are sending a trial treatment free
Of charge, to every one who sends
name and address. We do this to prove
what we say about this wonderful
remedy is true.
After you have tried the sample
treatment, and you are satisfied, you
can get fell regular sized treatment
of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug
eists' for so cents. If he hasn't it, send
us the money and we will send you the
treatment at once, by mail, in plain
sealed package.
Send your name and address at once
for a trial of this marvellous quick, sure
cure. Address Pyramid Drug Com
pany, 10147 Pyramid Building. Mar
shall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
HANsELL MAN KILLED
o. Berry, a Blacksmith, Run Down by
Engine, While Walking on Track
From HanseI to Dumont-Accident
Due to His Extreme Deafness.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Hansell. Jan. 800. Berry. black
smith at this place, was struck and
instantly killed by Great Western
train, three miles east of here, at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Berry
was just taking an afternoon walk and
on account of being very deaf it is
likely that he did not hear the train.
He is survived by wife and two chill
dren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30

at 400 p. m. and arriving ct Havana
at sunrise Friday morning.
"The Cuban Special"
a fast Weekly Limited Steaznshiu
Train is run (after December 26) every
Tuesday from Chicago and St Louie
direct to the boat side. Send for Cube
an literature.
Hot Springs, Ark Florida
Daily Sleeping Cars without Change
Chicago to Hot Springs. with connecs
lions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Through Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Cat
Line st. Louis to jacksonville VIZ
Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursion1
to California Excursion cars thru I'd
Los Angeles and San Francisco a. fol4
lows: Via New Orleans and the
Southern Route every Friday frouu
Chicago; every Tuesday from cincin-
natl and Louisville Via Omaha and thl
Scenic Route every Wednesday from
Chicago.
Full Particulars concerning ali OF the
above can be had Of agents Of the MI,
nods Central and connecting limos q b3(
addressing the either Of the undsfsignl
A. n. HANSON. ?. T. NJ. Chicago. n,
Cd. I
8. a. PATCH. G. P. A. ohicaso. - 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
PRlED JAIL DOOR OPEN.
WeIIsburs Mayor Has Considerable
Trouble With John and Simeon Helm

Special to Times-Republican.
Grundy Center, Jan. 3O.-John ant
Simeon Heinkens furnished consider
able entertainment for the citizens o
Wellsburg the past few days, by thei
frequent presence in the court C
Mayor Chinn. On Friday Afternoon
John Heinkens was arrested an
hauled into court for indecent ex.
posture Of his person. while in drunk
en- condition. He was lodged in jai
to sober Off Later in the evening hi:
brother Simeon came into the mayor
office and demanded the release of Il
brother from custody. Upon refusa.
he stated that he would get him on
anyway. He then went to another
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
VOTERS DEMAND INQUIRY.

Former Lucas County Clerk Wells Ac-
counts To Be Examined.
Special to Times Republican.
Charlton, Jan. 3O.-In response to a
petition signed by about twenty five
Charlton voters, Judge Robert Sloan
has ordered an investigation by the
Lucas county grand jury, of e. S.
Wells accounts while he was clerk of
the Lucas county district courts. The
present case is the outgrowth of that
of Former Deputy Clerk Hanlin. who
was convicted of making false entries
while serving as deputy under Mr..
Wells, who is now county attorney.
W. b. Barger has been appointed spe-
,cial prosecutor to conduct the examin-
alton before the grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
Oscea Clark. Whose Matrimonial
Antics Has Been a Sensa-
ton, at La Porte
AFFAIRS ARE CLEARING UP
Relatives Maintain When Certain Mat
tiers Have Been Adjusted Clark Will
Return to Live With His Bride-Now
Seems Probable That Mrs. Clark
Will Drop Suit.
Special to Times-Ropub,:can.

Special to Times-R Republican.
LaPorte City, Jan. SO-The affairs o.
Oscea Clark and his bride which have
occupied SO much of public
attention the past few months
may come to an ordinary
level within few days, as it is said
that reconciliation is likely to be ar
ranged. Clark, who disappeared with
in few hours after his wedding anG
has been absent until Saturday When he
returned with the intention of fighting
suit brought by his bride for separ-
ate maintenance is said to have sug-
gested a reconciliation. He arrived
Saturday evening from the north and
is dropping back into his family
haunts as naturally as tho he had on
ly been absent day.
Clark is reticent regarding his abb
sence as we'll as his intentions in the
legal proceedings now pending.
To one friend, however. he intimat-
ed that. he might become reconciled
to his wife and that the couple might
live together. provided Mrs. Clark was
willing.
His relatives have maintained that
when certain matters had been clear
ed up, the couple would become recon-
ciled and live together. From con-
versation with Mr. Clark 1t is believed
that this may be his intention in re-
turning to La Porte instead of for the
purpose of contesting the suit in court.
as has been reported.
Both Clark and his lawyers are re-
ticent in regard to the bridegroom's
reasons for deserving his bride at
Sioux Falls, but enough has been said
to indicate that Clark believes that he
was the victim of sort of hypnotic
influence on the part of his wife, and
being dissatisfied with the marriage
contract, he sought to evade it by
leaving his bride at the alter as soon
as the ceremony was completed with
out obligating himself further in the
matte
Receives Strange Letter.
In Mr.. Clark's mall which was re-
layed to his attorney in Waterloo was
found letter from a party in ST.
Louis which has proved mystery to
both Clark and Wilson. The writer
offers for certain sum of money to
take Mrs. Clark off her husbands
hands. He gives no explanation of the
methods to be used in relieving Mr..
Clark of his wife, whether thru legal
or otherwise. No atten-
ton has been paid to the communica-
ton, as it is believed the party is
CRATER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
Further Particulars.

Special to lmeS-RepuEilcan.
Dumont, Jan. 30.-Oll Barry a
blacksmith of Hansell, was killed Sun
day afternoon on the C. G. W. track
two miles west of Dumont He was
walking from Hansell to Dumont on
the railroad track, and was struck by
a lone engine. He was very deaf, con-
sequently did not hear the engine COM
ing up behind him. He lived only a
short time after being struck. The
trainmen picked him up and brought
him to the office of DR.. Day at this
place. Word was sent his family at
once and they sent for him to be
brought home. He was sent up on the
$50 passenger train. He leaves q
wife and a son and daughter.