davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
WORDING LICENSES,
Continued from Page one).

CONTINUED from Page One).
There will be separate book of licen-
ses for each class and each subdivision
of a class as for instance of retail Ii
censes which may be for saloons, res
taurants or hotels. In this way there
will be fourteen books for each county.
Each license will bear coupons showing
the number of months it has to run.
In this way also the coupons left on the
stub will show for how long the license
was issued.
The licenses for each six months pc
riod will be printed on different COL
ored paper. In this way glance at
any license will be sufficient to deter
mine all it's characteristics.
The question of whether under a Sec
ond class retail saloon license a whole
sale business could not be done, and
IL so whether the Board wanted to
interfere with it or not came up in
formally but was not discussed at
length. 1t was pointed out by the
Attorney at a previous meet
ing that retail license only authorized
the sale of liquor on the licensed prem
ises, and sale included delivery. Hence
the saloonkeeper could not even bring
out a glass of beer to a customer in
a carriage at the curb.
A letter was received from woman
setting forth that her husband at times
through his drinking habits neglected
her and their children and asked If
the Board could not do something to
prevent his getting liquor. On motion
the treasurer was instructed to notify
all liquor dealers in the county not to
sell liquor to the man. AS the new
law is now in force the Board has the
power to revoke a license for violation
of such a notice.
The Board discussed regulations for
restaurant licenses. Bars will be pro-
hibited in restaurants. Private dining
rooms will not be prohibited, but they
must not be arranged or devised for
improper purposes.
The Board will meet again on
Wednesday, and on Friday afternoon
the public hearing of applications for
licenses begins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

Paul Rourget, the French novelist, /"
said A magazlpe editor. thinks he un.
derslands American women. But he
does understand American men pretty
well. once at a dinner that Richard
Harding Davis gave In his honor Bour-
get said that We were too lax and
hoorish toward our wives. lie said wa
often treated a pretty, yellowhaired
typewriter girl hired yesterday with
more genlleness ana courtesy than we
gave 90 wives of twenty or thirty years
standing, lie insianeed the ease of a
man who sat reading tho evening paper
ono nlahl cigar IA his mouth. and
his feet on ihe sofa Darling said
his wife do you love mef 'fes.' he
answered without looking np, "a
much as ever sure said the man
as he struck a match and rsllshted his
eiaar, 'Mhkf the woman pursued
landeflf oh don't know ssl1 he
Habit, / suppose
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
TONG WAR
Continued from Page one).

rage tJlieJ.
nine and the forty guns are distributed
about Chinatown.
The officers of the two societies sell
dom 90 about unarmed. fearing that
at any time an attempt may be made
upon their lives. They claim to be
acting AS peacemakers, however, and
are armed only in self-defense. One
of these officers is authority, however,
for the statement that the city is in.
Tested at present with numerous arm
ed Chinese thugs whose intentions are
anything but peaceable and who are
waiting around for their services to
be called upon, being kept here by
parties who expect To use them.
The police have been warned of the
activity among the Chinese and are
ON the lookout To nip In tho bud any
open lawlessness, II Is also probable
that the law against the carrying of
concealed weapons sill he vigorously
enforced IN order 10 gaihe' in as many
as possible OF the weapons reported
10 be 81 plentiful al present through.
out Chinatown,
The authorities are seriously handi'
capped IN dealing with this matter
from the absolute inahil af any one
hui ,hnnman getting AZ ne root Of
the trouble, 10 The white 'man there
seems ln bn 40 reason NhairYtr for
The trouble between lhe iangs, Neilht
- Il 4 possible 10 knos when iaforma.
lion is given what pafi = IL Il Te.
liable and what part ~ u Is lasplTei.
70 sinnas the seeds from ihe char -
about ~ Easy for lhn police officials
AZ 4 u lef ena ~ lhfm 10 whistle
4 hlnese orchestra tune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

for Probate OF WIN.
A document purporting TO be the last
will and testament OF Akau, otherwise
cahe,f Ching Chow, deceased having
on the sth day OF June. A. ID. 1907. been
presented to said Probate Court, and
a petition for the Probate thereof. and
for the Issuance of Letters Testament
AIRY to =. II, X. Strauoh having been
hled by Pepe Akau:
II fl hereby Ordered. that Friday,
tile 18th day of July, A. ID. 1907. at
10 o'clock, a. m, of said day, at the
court Room Of said Court. al Lihue.
County of Kauai, be and the same
hereby Is appointed the time and
place for proving said will and hearing
said application
IL Is further Ordered. that notice
thereof be given, by publication. once
a week for three successive weeks. IN
the Hawaiian Gazette, a newspaper
published IN English the last puhlica.
lion 20 be not less than ten days pre-
Ylous 10 the lime therein appointed
fnf hearing
Dated AZ linus kauai lhis lilh day
II June, 100
JACOB HARDY,
ludFs oifuii Court finh clrfnn,
Aiiest
isaHn n "a n pifuVIg
fisfk flffuli court finh Circuit
1913 June 1873 lulg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
fUMIoATIoH ON COAST.

From now on the American Hawaii
Ian boats coming IN here viii be fumi-
gated before the cargo for This city Il
placed Oh beard on the Coast, In this
way considerable Tina Will ~ 4,
and tha delay az this 20
avoided altogether. ain
The AeKadan bringing
passengers vii lsaYe s.
direct fnf Honolulu, an Jtsa.
TeEan eamla9 from Puget HeunH Il
sfheaulad - leaNa on tbs sama date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
MARRIED.

- At the
Parsonage. June 15. 1907, by the Rev.
John w. Wadman, pastor OF tho
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr.. Elmer L. Schwarzberg OF Ho-
nolulu to Miss Jean Currie, formerly
of Edinburgh, Scotland, now of this
CITY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
DIED..

SIMPSON.-At Portland, Oregon, June
II. Mrs. Elizabeth Anne Simpson,
widow of the late Rev. S, II, Simp-
son, and mother of Rev. Edmund
Trew Simpson of this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII-AT CHAMBERS,
IN PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
BORN.

Oakland. Cal, on May
30, to the wife OF Frank G. Prescott.
q son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Friday, June H.
str. Mauna Loa, slmerson, from Ha-
wall and Maui ports, bso6 n. ~.
g. T. Roeecrans, Mcdonald, from
Monterey, s.ab y. m.
Tug Kaena, from Pearl Harbor. $40
.. m.
Saturday, June IS.
str Kinau. Freeman. from Hilo and
way ports, s.35 a. m.
str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Kauai
ports. $3.50 a. m.
Str. Noeau. Peterson, from Hawaii,
$40 a. m.
str. Likelike, Naopala, from Hawaii.
1l:40 a. m.
At MAKAWEBI.
Saturday, June l5.--Am. blk. w. b.
Flint, from Honolulu to load sugar,
$3.50 a. m.
Sunday, June 16.
Str. Iwalanl Piltz, from Molokai
ports, a. m.
Str. w. G.. Hall. Thompson, from Ka-
uai ports, $3.50 a. m.
DEPARTED
u. S. A. T. Thomas, Lyman, for Ma
MIA, IL q. m.
str. Claudne. Bennett, for Hawaii
and Maui ports, p m.
Am. blk. W. y. Flint, Hansen, for
Makaweli, p. m.
Str. Maui, Bruhn, for Kauai ports,
p. m.
Am. SC. r. C. slade, son-rud, for
Gray's Harbor, 9 p. m.
Ass. o. S. S. Rosecrans, Mcdonald,
for Gaviota, p. m.
FROM MAHUKONA.
Thursday, June 13.-Am. sc. II. G.
Wright, for San Francisco with sugar.
FROM HILO.
Friday. June 14.-M. n. S. S. Hilo-
nian, for San Francisco with sugar,
10 a. m.
Monday, June II.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett. for Kauai
ports, y. m.
PASSE1-IERs.
Arrived.
Per str. Mauna Loa, June 4.-From
Kau: o. 7. Shipman, Mrs. 7. Iseda,
Mrs. E. E. Robins. Kona: Carl VOL
tiers, w. A. Wall, r. S. Johnstone, Mrs.
S. K. Kaloa, Judge C. F. Hart and wife.
Miss I. Remington, Mrs. NJ. F. Scott.
w. j. Dyer, r. Makamura, Mrs. e. j.
Hardee. Maui: II. Focke, Sam Paulo,
SO deck.
Per str. Kinau, from Hilo and way
ports, June 15-Captain d. F. Nichol-
son, w. A. Bailey, s. F. Mott, Ensign
Stevens, Capt. c. Armstrong, Rev. w.
6. Day. Mrs. w. S. Day, d. Bowman,
~ ID
Master ID. Bowman, Miss NJ. Bowman,
George Osborne. Miss ]. NJ. Barnard,
Miss !. b. Lamb, l.. Kim Chin, Mrs.
Martin. F. F. C. Waterhouse, Master
F. l.. Waterhouse, Rev. w. d. Wester-
velt w. C. Westervelt, II. Il. Wester-
welt, Mrs. H. f. westervelt, Miss w.
Westervelt, H. II. Renton, Rev. w. Yee
Bew, Miss L. Kalama. Mrs. L. f. Pun
ku, A. w. Carter. Adjt. ]. H. Bamber-
ry, C. II. Judd, Mrs. II. Mackie and 2
children.
Per str. w G. Hall, from Kauai,
ports, June 16.-J. II. Coney, II. G.
Biackman, Tum Nov Wal, Yokomoto,
J. s. Kaiu and wife, John Cassidy,
F. A. Wicket, NJ. b. Fernandez Mas
ter Fernandez, and so deck passengers.
Departed.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
June H.-Miss X. Smith, Mrs. Z.
scholtz. Mrs. and Miss Guerrero. Cap
tain and Mrs Layentzon. Miss NJ. P.
Green, r. w. Breckons. ]. Kauimaka-
ole, A. Mortensen, Miss NJ. Herman.
Rev. J. Nua and wife, Miss. Nua. S. N.
Kukua, wife and child; Mrs. ]. ]. Mat
thews.
Per str. Ike Au Hou. June H. for
Kauai ports.-W. ]. Dwyer. II. Stuart.
BORN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

In the matter of the Estate of Akau
otherwise called Ching Chow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

Order for Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate OF VIII.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

Saturday. June l5.-Am. bk. w. b.
Flint, from Honolulu TO load sugar,
$3.50 a. m.
Sunday, June 16.
Str. Iwalani, Piltz, from Molokai
ports, a. m.
Str. w. G.. Hall, Thompson, from Ka-
uai ports, $3.50 a, m.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-25


Rev. Price of Crowley, who occu'
pied the Presbyterian pulpit last Sun.
day, delivered an excellent sermon
both morning and evening to large
and appreciative audiences. Mr.. Price
is a christian gentleman OF very pleas.
ing address, whom it is treat to
hear, He will occupy the pulpit here
again next Sunday,
Builds up waste tissue, promotes
appetite. improves digestion. induces
refreshing sleep, gives renewed
strength and health. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does,
IS cents, Tea or Tablets. Coope,
Drug 90.
julie Desjardines, wife and boy from
Cloud county, Kansas, arrived ir
Welsh Tuesday and are the guests o.
relatives here. Mr.. Desiardines is 9
brother of Mrs, VIM. Todd and Mrs
Rachel Boucher. While they came
for but 30 days they are so vel
pleased with the delightful climate
here that they now contemplate set
thing here permanently.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-25

Judge J. r. Robichaux, who has
conducted the meat market and groc-
cry store under the name of the Welsh
Meat Market for several years past,
made an assignment of the stock and
other property to his creditors
wednesday. D. Mallet being the
largest creditor, took over the entire
business and will conduct the same
for the present, collecting and paying
outstanding accounts. The many
friends of Mr.. Robichaux has made
during his business career here greatly
regret his misfortune and extend to
him the consolation Of their sympathy.
As stated above Mr.. Mallet will
conduct the business and requests the
continued patronage of the former
patrons of the Welsh Meat Market.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-25

nus proof seed oats at Jones Bros.
s0s peseales call on P. W. Daniels.
- Vim. Bar IN visited friends in
: Charles q1}dsy.
suu Martin spent Sunday with
4lsads in Lake Charles.
s. so,s Linen ants Towels at Paul W.
~, ana Arthur Clark visited their
y Jennings Sunday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-25

American Beauty Corsets at Paul
W. Daniels.
Reverend Robert Mccoy of Iowa is
visiting in Welsh.
Typewriter ribbon lat the Journal
book store.
Mrs. A. G. SGipmanwas passen.
ger to Lake Charles'Tuesday.
Good, Heavy Shifting, Selected
patterns, at Paul W. Daniels.
Rev. Father Goods was business
visitor at Lake Charles Wednesday.
For Embroidery .L:nnen and En-.
broidery Supplies ,callaat Daniels.
H. E. Head was a business passen.
ger to Lake Charles Wednesday.
Fountain peas from one dollar to
six at the Journal book store.
Mrs. Chas. Mason visited, with her
parents in Crowley Sunday.
Baker Barb Wire, always the best.
at the Morse Hardware Co.
A. 0. Fontenot was grading out rice
at Jennings Tuesday tor the Gulf Mill.
For RENT:-A five room ahouse in
good repair. Enquire at the Bank.
DR.. r. r. Arceneauw was q busl-
ness visitor in Lake Charles Monday.
Mr.. Harry Eatoa of jennings was
calling on friends i'm Welsh Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. J. J. Calvert of Iowa
stopped between trains TueSdsymorn.
ing.
FOR SALE:-A few fine china um'
brella trees. Enquire of Mrs. Joseph
Ladd.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. COyey were the
guests of friends in Lake ,CsrleS Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ALI Martin wwert
the guests OF friends in Jennings>Su
day.
Frank Labit of Crowley was ~shak
ing hands with friends in 'WelshTues
day.
Baker Barbed Wire, goes tfurthel
and lasts longer, at the Morse Hard
ware Co.
George Sharp of the Jennings OF
field was business visitor in Welsf
Wednesday.
Gents, Ladies' and Children's Shoes
new line expected shortly. AIT Pau
w. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Clock OF the I'LL
nois plant were trading la @elsl
Wednesday.
FOR SALE: 1000 bags seed rice ON
year from imported. Indian Bayou
Canal Company, Welsh or Bell City. 2
Miss Ethyl Fruge has begun learn
lag the photographers profession a
Carroll's studio.
Genuine Glidden Hog Wire, ga
load received by Taught Lumber CO
Inquire prices.
S. E. Crozet was over to Roanok
taking up rice for the Jennings Mil
the forepart OF the week.
P. W. Kiplinger, of the Journal OF
fee, and his wife spent Sunday il
Jennings visiting friends.
For Fresh Groceries, good assert
tment. French Oysters every week
Fresh Fruit also. P. w. Daniels.
e. S. Wood of Houston arrived /
| Welsh Friday and will spend a shol
time attending to his business interest
here.
| Paint! Paint! Paint! Use DeYo
Lead and Zinc, it is the best and goe
further. For sale by Taught Lumbe
Company
Dan Kinney, who has recently di'
posed of his farming outfit and far
near Iowa, vss a business visitor
Welsh Tuesday.
w. T. Hutcheson was in Edgerl
the forepart OF the week looking aftt
his farm and tenants there. He r.
turned Wednesday.
B. ]. Thompson and Jno. Mechanic
representing the Pacific and Pen
Mutual Insurance Companies were
Welsh Wednesday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-25
For Sale.

The best rice land in United States,
on Grand Prairie, Arkansas. For par
ticulars write or see j. E. Bale,
20 Stuttgart, Arkansas
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-25
For Sale.

800 acres of rice land. E I Sec. 13,
TIP 9 S, r 6, by w. P. Weber or b. c
Gill, Lake Charles, La. 20
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-25

Plain and figured crepe paper at the
journal Book Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-25
Southern Pacific Time Card.

nos. and 8 night trains.
a0le 81 for further Information.
]. F. TUBBs, Agent,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-25
For Sale or Rent,

XVI DbHV VI @'V""
One hundred and sixty.eight acres
of first-class rice land three miles
from Iowa Station. Will sell for one
fourth of crop until paid for.
L. G. Bucklin,
ian Is If Roanoke, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-25

The VanNeSs water tank, the cree.
ton OF which has been watched with
considerable interest by the citizens
of Welsh was completed Thursday
morning. Mr.. VanNess started his
pump about ten o'clock Thursday and
by night the tank was filled. We
trust Mr.. VanNess will meet with the
public encouragement that his enter.
prise deserves in having erected THE
means of water supply.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-25

Mr.. Ewing, formerly employed in
the shop of Jos. Villien, is erecting
the building for a blacksmithing and
horse shoeing shop, on the rear Of
Judge Robichaux's residence lot
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-27
THE CASE OF WESTLAKE
TROUBLESOME PARSONAGE
Commissioner Wiley Suggests Build
ing a Special Cell for His Benefit
and Placing Him on the Bread and
Water Diet.

The members of the board of county
charities met yesterday afternoon with
the county commissioners, and there
was a general discussion of various
matters that come under the jurisdic-
tion of both bodies. The case of
George Westlake, well known local
character, and an inmate of the coun-
-ty infirmary, was given considerable
attention. Westlake. who has been
dismissed from that institution many
times for disorderly conduct. it ap-
pears, is at his old tricks again, and
the commissioners are at loss what
disposition TO make of his case Col.
Wiley is in in favor constructing a cell
at the infirmary, and placing West
lake therein for an indefinite stay on
a limited diet. He is OF the opinion
that Westlake. after undergoing this
sort of treatment for while, will be-
come more tractable.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-27
POLISH GIRL is MISSING
LEFT HOME ON TUESDAY
She Told Her Parents That Sne IN
tended to Secure Employment at
The Richmond Baking Company
Did Not Call There.

wnen EUgenia Karasinska. pretty
fifteen-year old Polish maiden left her
home at 1912 South street early
Tuesday morning it was with the ex-
pressed determination of securing en-
ployment. She told her mother that
she intended to apply for position
at the establishment of the Richmond
Baking company, and thought that she
would be successful. The girl has
been missing ever since. and the par
ents are greatly worried. They have
made Inquiries at the homes of sew
eral of her young friends but none of
them could give any information as
TO her Whereabouts. 1t was ascertain
ed that she did not even call at the
baking company. Her relatives are
absolutely at loss TO account for her
continued absence, and they fear that
some harm may have befallen her.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-27
1t Will be But Thirty-Eight
Miles to Hamilton by the
New Traction Line.
MAY BUILD TO LIBERTY
LITTLE CITY TO SOUTH is NOT
ON THE DIRECT ROUTE, BUT A
SPUR MAY BE ExENDED
THERE,

Long before the SHOWS Of next win.
ter fall, through interurban service he
tween Richmond and Cincinnati will
be a reality. Attornev A. G. Linde.
muth, who is Interested in the pro-
posed Richmond and Hamilton In
'terurban road, talked with a reporter
Of the Palladium concerning the af
fairs of that company yesterday. He
said that five surveys of the line had
been made. 1t was originally in
tended to build by way of Liberty, but
this was found to be impracticable on
account of the hilly character OF the
country, and the number of streams
that it would be necessary to cross.
The cost of maintenance and lower
would not justify the construction of
the line along this route.
''On the route that has been select.
ed,'' said Mr.. Lindemuth. I'VE will not
have to build single bridge between
Hamilton and this city, nor are there
any railroad crossings. The line Will
run north of the c., c. & L. and c. II.
& d. railways, passing through or near
Oxford, College Corner and Boston.
The original survey contemplated our
striking the tracks OF the Dayton a.
Western two miles east of the city,
but this idea has been abandoned. We
will come into Richmond from the
south, passing through the new Beall-
view addition, and north on Eighth
street to the interurban station. The
main line will be 3S miles in length,
six miles shorter than the route Of the
steam railroads. 1t is possible that
we will build a branch to Liberty If
the proper inducements are offered.
The main line will connect with the
Cincinnati Northern at Hamilton"
Mr. Lindemuth said that contracts
for building the new road would be
let at once, and that the work of con-
struction would begin with the advent
of spring.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-27
CHARTERS DIGS UP
UNTAXED PROPERTY
Ferret Claims that A. w.
Reed Owes Wayne County
the Sum of $4,000.
CASE MAY GO TO COURT
REED LEFT HERE WHEN A
YOUNG MAN IN 1875--HE CLAIMS
THAT THE ASSESSMENT is NOT
JUsT-NoW IN FLORIDA.
CASE MAY GO TO COURT

A case in which Charters, the In
dianapolis tax ferret spent consider
able time in this country digging UP
the facts about sequestered property
figures quite prominently is very like
ly to find its way into the courts in
the very near future. The sum OF
$4,000 is involved, that being the
amount of the assessment alleged to
be due from A. w. Reed, no taxes
having been paid by him on personal
property since 1880. This assess
ment is due largely upon mortgages
which Mr.. Reed held on real estate.
Mr.. Reed is represented by Attorney
Rupe, and the contention is that the
assessment is unjust, and cannot be
collected on the ground that he is
not a resident of Wayne county He
left here when young man in 1875,
and lived for many years in Balti-
more. Reed held mortgages on a
great deal of property in the gas
belt Since leaving Richmond he
paid many visits to the city but nev-
er took up his residence here He is
at the present time sojourning in
Florida.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-27
One Killed and Fourteen Badly
Injured by Big Four Train
at Dayton.
CAR KNOCKED 100 FEET
ING TRAIN, BUT TRACKS WE'RE
SLIPPERY AND HIS BRAKES
FAILED TO WORK.
Publishers P.-ss.1

Dayton, o., Jan. 26.-The eastbound
Twentieth Century Limited Big Four
train, leaving Dayton at Ala o'clock
this afternoon, crashed into Third
street car. instantly killing Lillian HUI
ber n young girl, and inuring fourteen
others, at least two of whom are fa-
tally hurt. The elight car was knock
ed over a hundred feet by the train,
and the fact that there were not more
fatalities is considered miracle. The
train at the time OF the crash was run
ming at high rate of speed.
The injured:
Perry Mercer, fatally injured. Day
ton.
William koche dorfer, scalp wound,
injured about chest, Dayton.
Miss Eta Endencote, hurt about
chest, Dayton.
Mrs. Randy, mother assistant Fire
Chief Randy, arms and legs injured.
Miss Marie 6urkharfdt, head cut and
back injured.
Councilman Charles larder, cut
about head and face.
Unknown man, fatally nurt, COM
pound fracture of both legs and inter-
nal injuries.
E. [. Hurley, Dayton, left leg bro
ken. cut about head.
Charles LANCER, motorman, left leg
hurt and head cut
Mrs. Henry kitzenskyte, injured
about arms and body.
Two children assistant Fire Chief
Randy, slightly injured.
Roy Walsh. 81, cut about head.
Conductor c. l.. Hurley is perhaps
the most seriously hurt His left leg
was broken and he received other i'm
juries about the head and body. The
injured were hurried to hospitals as
fast as possible. where they were AZ.
tended by the surgeons and physi.
rians. The car was filed with wo-
men and children. When the crash
came, the cries OF the injured attract
ed large crowd, who Immediately be-
gan helping the passengers out Of the
car. Motorman LANCER says that he
saw the train approaching and applied
the brake. but that owing to the snow
on the rails it was impossible to stop
the car. and IL slid on the track In
front OF the fast approaching train.