davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-04-26
Telephones Kn0ckt Out.

All the ph,nes of the local sys
TEN, on the north DE- the track,
were put out of commission Mon
day on account of broken poles.
slack or broken wires and many
"crosses.
The damage was done by care
less crew running one of the n. P.
Ry. piledrivers against the wires
where they cross the track. For
some unaccountable reason the crew
operating the piledriver took it into
their heads 10 raise the tower and
run up the main line over a mi'e to
the wreck, on which they were at
work. inst. ad of raj ing the tower
at the work as has heretofore been
done. When the tower struck the
wires a number of them we,e
broken, couple Of boles were
'roken off aud all the wires were
loosened.
By the hardest kird of work
with the fore and by incurring
considerable expense the telephone
comp ny have tod y 6 tten all
of the phones in working order
again.
The negligence of tie piledrivel
crew was especially gross as they
ar ived here early and had plenty
of time to look over the track be.
fore going to work. having to wait
until the wrecking crane finished
clearing away the wreckage before
the construction of the temporary
trestle began.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-04-26

A large pile of loose stuff was burn
ed. Sunday night two pile drivers
workt all nigh. and the trestle was
completed Monday morning about
10 0 clock.
Nine passenger trains went thru,
Immediately The line was cleared,
Eve west-bound and four east
bound in quick succession. The
mail came in in heaps, swamping
the post Office for while.
The attendance at the wreck
Sunday was large, including prac
tically everybody for miles around
| and reminded one of a red letter
day at County Fair. A noticeable
! feature was the number of Kodaks
and the photographers are working
/ over time developing the negatives.
Traiu-m .ster Shannon ws the
first official on the gIonnd, road
master Scow arrived d from the we>,
and te ;,unuay i'ivi,ion Supe,i,l'
tend, Il Beam arrived Oh his p'i
vate car. The work was wei
handled and the track cleared in {
remarkably short time cous derins
the amount of debris and the un
favorable location to do the work
/ THE BURIAL
Monday afternoon the four mel
killed in the wreck were buried il
Kiverview Heights cemetery. Pre-
vious to the time their bodies ba'
been suitably prepared for buria
fby Uudertak, Mueller. At tn
Undertaking Rooms prayer wa
/ offered bv Rev. Wm. Shape, VIII
also conducted a brief burial SCI
vice at tn graves.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-04-26
lwenty.one Cars OF Lumber Demolished
Four Tramps Killed
Rken Wheel Fange bitches Swiftly Moving EastBound Freg. at
I Central Canyon Treste at $3.50 Sunday Morning.
Track Cleared in Thirty Hours.

long, heavyoaded bound freight train running 50
M miles an hour was wrecked mile Of town Sunday morning
$780, -Four hoboes riding in lumber killed. Twenty
e c, were totally demolished The 6oot ese put repair
H. line the time Of the wash mashed down and the
p broken off, So terrific the force and momentum Of the
tram coming down the steep grade that the reduced
M pne and loose shingles the center Of the wreck All the
cans were loaded with lumber and Of them with shingles Those
who visited the wreck early Sunday morning the mxup
the shape Of wreck this DIVISION the opinion
don railroad men.
The trouble caused by broken wheel which left the rail
about 50 yards Of the ee and powed along the ties until the
u.e was reached when ripped through the wooden structure like
through paper.
Dns the day and late Sunday night the bodies Of four taps
were taken from the wrekage The corone inquest Monday brought
oa he following facts regarding them:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-04-26

THE KILLED
GEORGE GRAY, age about 81.
A hospital receipt shows that he
had worked under H c Henry,
the contractor, who is constructing
che Milwaukee r. R. Deceased
had 81 o6 in bis possession. There
was nothing to indicate where his
home was.
JOHN GERARD had some private
papers and $3.50 in cash OH his per-
SON. It is believed that the efforts
being made 10 find his people will
Be successful.
WILLIAM CLARK carried three
revolvers, a number of pocket
knives, a cheap watch, a lens, a
ring, several watch chains and a
ha dful of trinkets. He had evi.
IDENTIFY converted his cash into mer.
chandi e.
A small bag of letters found II
the wreckage Wednesday indicates
that the fourth man name was F.
5 Garfield and that he had come
from Parkwood, Alabama, where
he has a wife AMI child. HI
Nad IS. 50 in cash in his possession
The valuables ard other effect!
3the dead men have ben for
warded to the County Treasurer
who will care for them and turl
them over to the nearest relative
If any are found.
Early Sunday morning tn
work OF clearing the line began
with two wrecking cranes, one a
each side of the wreck aid cleare,
away debris, and lifted out truck S
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-04-26

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for set
ting. Hawkins strain. w. II. Thomas.
Section Z.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Coucl,,
Morris chair, bed room suite, and
other household goods. EN- Goodwin.
SALE-5OO Flame of Tokay and
Back Cornishon grape roots If
.. L. Hanson.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-04-26
Teachers Examination.

The regular teachers examination
will be held iu the superior court room
at Prosser May 0, 10 and II, 1907.
J. w Gilkey,
Comfy Superintendent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
Lutheran Church.

The Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church, No. 112O East Sixth avenue. German services 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. The first Lenten service will be in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. All the Lenten services will be in English, except that on Good Fri day evening, which will be in Ger man. Everybody is invited to attend the sefvices and especially those ar ranged for Lententide. These are the subjects:
 Feb. 17-"The Death of Christ, the Legal Ransom for our Souls.'
 Feb. 24.-"Isaac's Offering as Fig ure of Christ's Sacrifice
 March 3.-"The Sacrifice of Atone ment, Type of Christ
 March 10.-"Jesus Sold"
 March 17.-"Christ's War and Vic tory"
 March 24.-"The Great Fruit of the Great Sin Offering."
 March 29.-(Good Friday, German.) "It is Finished"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
Valentine Party.

Mrs. w. c. Watson, entertained her Sunday school class, at her residence, No. 1504 South Olive street, Friday night with Valentine party The rooms were elaborately decorated in red and white hearts. A heart was given to each guest on which each wrote a description of himself. These hearts were then collected by Miss Fannie Byrd, who was dress as the Queen of Hearts, and two little cupids, Camille Lewis Watson and Master Dan Byrd. The Queen then auctioned these hearts to the highest bidder. Punch was served in the reception hall. In the dining room refreshments were served, cream and cake, in heart shapes. At each place the guests found a little silver boat, with which to try their fortune. by setting it afloat in the cut glass bowl filled with water, in the center of the table. Valentine games were played during the evening" Mrs Mcclellan and Mrs. Watkins as sisted Mrs. Watson and little Louise Watson in entertaining Those pres
 ent were: Misses Florence Mccain
 Edith Woodbridge, Jean Hart Mary
 Lee Blair Nettie Mullikin, Erma Nel
 s9a, Joe Hart, Bessie Martin, Eddie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
Miss plummer'S Box Party.

A compliment thoroushly enjoy ed by Miss Emnla olinmor, winner in the theater box contest. as well as the three Gi,l friends an! four boy friends w, enjoyed her nos ritt.lity. YVES thc box part" of We'd nesday evening, to witness the pro- ductiOn of The 1T is;on, of Re- atrice," by Miss Naude Feal.l. The interest that was nlaniiestel in her H3haif proved the popularity of Miss Hummer.
 Those included in the lartv were Misses Emma Plumme,, Berta Sul- livan, Fannie Gillespie and Olivia Alexander, Messrs. Sam Smith, V. o. Alexander, Sorrells Dewoody and Newton Maer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
l. Grand Chorus from "Bohem

iaa Girl" eBalfe}
 Miss Sarah Cline, Director; Mes danes Peck, Adams, Ferguson Montgomery, Sanders, Kendall, Sey- mour Lake, Knox, Crawford. Led better, Renfrow, Mills, Campbell, Misses Chestnut, Downs, Buck Jones and Smart Mrs. E. w. Bocage at the piano.
 ,. Piano trio, Alesdames Sey- mo'1r, Miner, Miss Anderson. ,. Clarionet solo, Aujus Animan, Rossini. C. H. Smith; Miss Ryl- and, accompanist
 1. t1ano solo; Golden Age;' Heinrich Hoffman. Mrs. Wade Knox.
 ]. Vocal duet, 'Schubert's Seren- ade,' Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Fay Chestnut.
 6. Vocal solo, selected, Mrs. Geo. w. Smith, Little Rock).
 <'ioI tSliC. C llCIld, JldIld, loved" from .Lucrezia, Donizetti, Miss Cline, Mrs. Campbell, Messrs Levy and Bahlau.
 PART 1T.
 <. Organ solo, selected, Mrs. F. E. Renfrow.
 9. Contralto solo, "If I Were a Rose" Hesselberg, Mrs. J. R Led better.
 To- Piano solo, "Dause a la Rus se," Leschetrgky. Op. 10 No. ,. Miss Gladys Elliott
 II. Ladies Quartette, (a) An nie E1aurie.' D. Buck. (b) "Apnt l Margery,' Parks. Mrs. L. o. Knox, Mrs. Sam Campbell, Misses Cline and Ryland.
 r. Piano solo, selected, Mrs Baldwin, (Tyler, TeXas.)
 13. Vocal solo, My Heart at Thy Dear Voice. C. Sanel-Sceus Conta bile from Samson and Delilia . Mrs J. G. BrodnaX, Jr,. (Greenboro. N co
 IA. Piano duet, Grande Polonaise Brillante. Misses Langford, Fried rich Kuchen.
 15. Piano duet, Aurora" M. Maszkowski, Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Buck.
 16. Chorus "A Song of Seasons" :" Hawley, Coterie Chorus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
Two Popular MatrGns.

Although visitor in our city but a short time, Mrs. Baldwin of Tyler. Texas, is much admired for her gracious manner and rare gift as a musician This is also true of Mrs. David Mills Hammett, the charming bride of one of Pine Bluffs most popular young men, who upon her Rlrst visit has received so much sO- ciai recognition. These two charm ing young matrons found them selves the center of cordiality Fri day afternoon at Mrs. Fred Dilleys informal cat home.' The guests were restricted to young ladies, twelve in number.
 During the hours. Mrs. Baldwin favored the guests with many beau- tiful piano selections. Miss Sue Perkins, a musician of much note. contributed a number of selections to the charming program. The last pleasure of the afternoon was the serving of delicious refresh nents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
Christian Church.

..The Spirit of Christi will be the morning subject of the pastor. Rev erend c. c. Cline, and at night he will present mathematical demonstra- tion that his interpretation of the book of Revelation is correct. He will also give the meaning of ''The Seven Trum- pets." :a.
 The choir will render special music at both services. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

quarters and plans and spccifica- tions will be drawn during the com. ing week.
 The committee, which is compcs= ed of Captain s. Geisreiter, II. l. Holderness, Gabe Meyer, James Gould, P. M. Kilroy, F. A. Shep- herd, F. w. Hoyler, c. B. Smith and ]. P. Jordan, will meet Mon,l;.E night at the office of the I!oldeY- ness-l7itzhush company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
Shakespeare Club.

The Shakespeare Club met Friday
 evening with Henry Roberts and Miss
 Emily G. Ryland at the residence of MT and Mrs. Lee Lee Fox on Lakeside. Nearly all of the members were pres Int and one of the best meetings in the history of the club was had. The evening was spent with Tennyson and Longfellow Reverend Ross Moore read a fine paper on Longfellow that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

was thoroughly enjoyed 1r the club. Nick Gantt's paper was also excellent,
 His paper being on Tennyson. Roll .eall was answered ny quotations from fennTson and LonsteIIow. After which the club discussed and compared the two poets. The Shakespeare Club is fast growing in interest and at each meeting the members derive greater benefit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

Miss Cecille Levy of Bastrop, La.. is being entertained by her grand mother,- Mrs. Heller, and other rel atives at the Heller home on East Sixth avenue Miss Levy is young lady of many accomplishments and has many friends and admirers in this city. She will remain here several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
CASTLE HALL TO BE
 BUILT AT ONCE,
Committee Instructed to Devise Means For the Erection of Three.StOry Building for Imperial-Julict
 Lodge Headquarters.

The Impdrial-Juliet lodge w,!i soon begin the erection of castle half on the site recently purchased at Second avenue and Olive street from Mrs. Bama Holcomb for $5,- o0o. It is to be three stroy struc. t1lre.
 At a meeting of the lodge Friday night the building committee who made the recent purchase was in- structed to devise ways and means for the building of the new head
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
l. \. Howard at Y. NJ. (. \.

The religious committee has se- cured Reverend J. A. Howard of Louisville. Ky, to conduct the ser vice for men at the Y. NJ. c. 4. this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The subject will be, Judged in the Sunlight" All men are cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

Ruth Turner. Fannie Byrd. Emma Sor rells. Matte Moseley, Grace Tankers- ley; Masters Virgil Mcclellan. Robert
 Loving, Parker Tucker, Fred Men. Clarence Lauhon Jim Mcclellan, Gar- land Pierce, Hudson George. Fred I.a- Laurin' Clifford Foster, Sherwood simpson, Frank Lemmons, John Pierce. Thomas Maddne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
.<pecial Rehearsal Monday.

A special rehearsal of the Co., terie Chorus is called for Monday afternoon at , o'clock at the Tenn pie. Every member who expects to sing in the choruses at the Wednes- day concert is urged to be present at this rehearsal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
First Baptist Church.

At the morning hour the pulpit will be occupied by Reverend A. J. How ard of Louisville, Ky. The pastor will preach in the evening, subject: What to Believe Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

cost Jefferson county s. ,000 arriv- ed yesterday and are being install- cd in the offices of County Clerk Core and Circuit Clerk Brewster by Lawson Thrash, the man who sold them. The fixtures consist of an Up to date assortment of scroll book shelves and document files, some- thing the court officials have need- ed for some years. They were pur- chased by ,ormer County Judge kcrwin from the Buxton and Skin- ner company of St Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

w T. Orton says he carried only S4,o00 insurance on his hotel and that previous reports of $9,- GOO were incorrect. He proposes to rebuild his hotel immediately and will have a modern, steam heat, hostelry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
\ Fudge E'arty

\ delightful fudge party was given at the home of Mr and Mrs. Tom New ton Friday evening. Fudge making was the pastime. Those present were: Misses Emma Ezell, Mary Falwell and Hattie Ptman. Messrs. Ellsberrv. Harry Daniels and Harry Miller, MA and Mrs Montgomery, Saunders, Ken- dall, Tom Newton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

MT. and Mrs. Mills Hammett left this morning for their new home at Stamps, Ark. Mir. Hammett goes to accept a position as genera! storekeeper for the Louisiana and Arkansas railroad. The visit of this young man and his wife has been a source of great pleasure to their many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

The Wednesday Afternoon Whist club met with Mrs. H. c. Bluthen- thai the past week. It was a Val entine affair, the decorations. score cards and ices being in keeping \. with the day. This was not a large
 Affair, but one of rare pleasure to the guests who included only club members. The prize, set of clar- et-glasses, fell to Mrs. Win Kauf- man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
Ohio Street Baptist Church.

The pastor, Sam H. Campbell, will fill his pulpit at both hours of service. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to everyone to attend all the services at this church today.
 Sunday school at 9:3O a. m.
 Preaching at II a. m and 7::30 D. m.
 B. Y. P. II. at 6::30 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
l. |
 I AT THE CHURCHES. T. | s + + + + :. + <. !. l. x a 4 {
HaWley Memorial Church.

HaWTey MemOriaE Ehurch.
 Reverend J. K. Nooten is assist ing the pastor in series of meet ings at this church. Prospects are fine for great meeting. All Christian workers are invited to as sist in the meeting. Reverend Woo ten will preach at the morning and evening hours today.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Children's Service at 2:30 D. Ill.
 League service at 3:30 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

Christian Science Service. 10S Pine Pine street. Sunday 1 1 a. m., subject. Mind" Wednesday evening meetings 7:30 o'clock.
 Reading room same address. Wis itors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

Mrs. s. '. T. Knox has returned from Lebanon. Tenn, where she was called to attend her son who was quite sick. Her son accompanied her home, and they will go to Florida shortly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
The Musical t'utpl:~.

Lie regular monthly concert of the Musical Coterie will be given V ednesday morning at the Temple. headames Sam Campbell and Wal 1e3 l.. Goodwin have arranged an especially attractive program:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

Miss Clare Levinson of Little Rock was the guest Of honor at a dance given Thursday evening at the Bluff City club rooms. The at tendance was one of the largest of the season. This event was a hap py one in anticipation and more than 8 happy one in realization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

Mrs. l.. Roth will be the hostoss for the Wednesday Afternoon Whist club Wednesday of this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
MT. and Mrs. Charles LeverenZ have returned from weeks hunt ing at Reydell, Ark

The Washington Tea, to be given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church at he residence of Mrs. J.. B. Speers. Thursday, February 21. is one of the pleasant affairs of the coming week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY,"


The quiet that generally s9tlavs Ash Wednesday and places re- stliction on social events. was fels to 2 very '0arFed degree the past week. But few of the clubs have not dishande,I agr..aa tha peaitea- tial days and now in the hours of rest and medjtation the society maids and matrons are planniae an unlil1litod number of events ;o take place dnri4g taa Eastortidc. &tre will ha card pa1.ics.. dinners and 'at homes galore, and society will then be eat ii1 @ftfll faree. If Madame RHniol is correct, Dan Cupid will also be bi1sy little body for many weddings in high fife are scheduled 10 take place after the Lenten season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

3ir. aad Mrs. I'ugh Fox entertatne, Friday night with 6=oe}ock dinner complimentary to Mrs. Gardner. of Anaision. Ala. who is tae guest of Miss Minnie Allen and Mrs ]. C. Brol- max, who is the guest Of her sis ter, Mrs, Campbell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

Mrs X N. Barrow will entertain Wednesday afternoon with an inform al luncheon in honor of Miss Minnie Allen and her guest. Mrs Gardner of Anniston, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
NEW FIXTURES
 BEING INSTALLED
ConvcnicnccS That Cost Jefferson County Five Thousand Dollars Being Installed in the
 Court House.

The new steel fixtures, which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

B. Y. P. II. at 6::30 D. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04
AWAITING THE DATE.
Philippine Politicians Naturally Anxi
Gus Over Coming Election.

Manila. tbrli 3.-Thr President )
proclamation liking July % as the date
for The election Of Il National Assent
bly, finds a somewhat involved political
situation in the islands.
Puleianism still exists in Samar and
brisandage in the unsettled Arrears still
prevails. In Nueva Ecija, Lagune.
PempanGa. Bulacan. Tayabas and Cav
ite provinces the Japanese sentiment il
apparently as u pretext to incite thu
people. The progress party is not con-
sidered likely to elect its whole ticket
as The independen, party is making 2
strong showing. Reports Indicate thai
both parties are posing as friends or as
enemies OF the Americans, as the Sit
uaticn demands. The governor of
Leguna provinces has discovered the
existence Of Il re-organiZed Katipunan
of TagaloS anti-gOvernment society
similar to that formed under Spanish
rule. now headed by Dominador Gomez.
a name likencd to that of DR.. Rial
the martyr to the cause OF the Filipi-
nos.
The remodeled seal of the society
shows the claspetl hands of Japanese
and Filipinos and the rigid oath Of the
members ends with the words without
quarter" a factory where uniforms
were made to clothc Filipinos who wish
to fight for the japanese has been dis
covered at Tayabas. G. miles from
Manila.
Ladronism exists III the Ioiie and
Cadiz districts but the nstabulary
control the situation and in Samar and
Lcyte districts matters are improving
sloWlt. The other provinces are only
active politically. The crops of hemp.
rice and sugar are unusually large.
Floods in Cayuag2r province have de-
creased the tobacco crop but the de-
velOpmcnt Of mining and agriculture is
making progress as rapidly as the
transportation facilities permit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04
PRES. RECEIVES SUGGESTIONS.
Several People Send Communications
on Railroad Question.

Washington. April 3.-The President
has received communications from
President n. b. Stickncy. of the Chica :
g" Great Western: James Spcycr. Of
the banking firm Of James Speyer &;
Co. of New York and Frederick Whit
ridg", Il New York lawyer. all of them
bearing on the railroad questions. Mr.
StickneV made Il number Of suggestions;
which he thought might he of value 30
The President in the consideration Of
any Legislation he might desire to
recommend to Congress for the reguF,-
ton of the railways.
The President today replied to Mr.
Stickncy's letter and requested that he
elaborate to some extent the points nc
had already brought out. Mr. Whit
ridge has been invited to come here ID
confer with the President and is ey-
pected in Washington within the next
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04
REPEAL OF LEASE
or 3. & A. TO the N. Y. Central Is
Argued At Boston.

Boston, April 3.-Before the commit
tee on railroads at the State House to-
day. Representative Dean Of Wake
field conc luded his argument in favor of
the repeal Of the lease of the Boston &
Albany Railroad to the New York Cen
trail. The case Of the opposition Was
then heard.
Attorney Ralph \. Steward who rep
reoentS the New York Central said the
discussion naturally divides itself into
two parts: First. the cancellation of
the lease Of the Albany road to the New
York Central and the act of 1900 auth
orizng it; second, the purchase by the
commonwealth OF the property rights
and franchises of the Albany road in
Guiding the lease hold interest of the
New York Central.
He caid the interest thus far mani
Tested at the hearings does not seem
to bear out the contention of the petit
TONERS that there is a serious public
movement looking toward the cancella-
ton of the lease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

A Grecian boy. ten wears old. whose
name requires twenty-three letters in
the spelling Of it. arrived in st. Louis,
name and all, last week. after journey
ing alone more than 1000 miles. When lie
reached the Union station there was Il
tag on his coat which showed that
Konstantenos ArgeropuloS Ohe Nance
was bound for the home Of his father,
Nicholas ArgeropuIos. Alb South Broad
way. and would the officials please
see that he reached his destination"
konstantcHos was unable to speak Il
word of English but he received much
attention on the train from Boston to
st. Louis, and kind passengers fairly
overloaded him with good things 10
eat. The boy sailed from PriaeUs,
Greece about three weeks ago.-New
York Tribune.