davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27
Eastern corn fed beef at Marks

Eastern corn fed beef at Marks
market.
Eastman kodaks and camera sup
plies at Fezer's.
Nothing too good for our custom
erS A. w. Jacobs.
Unbreakable six-horse .eveners al
Central Blacksmith shop.
Engraved wedding cards and an
u0uncements at the Tribune office.
Buggy whips, team whips, reaper
whips, English holleys, etc, at f.
A. Gates.
Go to Dunham's for the ne"
bracelets, new souvenir spoons, ne"
combs and hat pins.
We are moving and will sell what
you want cheap if we can ma IT,
McCutcheon Hardware Co.
Miss Helen Spalding returned to
LaJnnta last Saturday after week
visit with Miss Vivian Abbott.
Tribune Moffat road excursion
Friday, June 2s. Fare round trip TO
Toland SO. To the top of the Divide
4.jO
Tie best of all Investments
Rubber Harvest Certificates in the
Monte Cristo Co. your home COM
pauy L. Fishback, agent
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Paul and MI
and Mrs Palmer Gallup of Denver
vcre in Greeley last week to attend
the sanford d-Thompson wedding
Mrs. H. G. Moore of Kersey visited
4 yfw days last week with Mrs. Frank
Baker and left Thursday for Lucerhe
for an indefinite stay with her
dau4hter.
II will soon be time to begin mar
ve~ring grain. Now remember tha'
yngr wine is very important thlns'
The plymouth is sold at Farmers
Srnp.y and Machinery Co.
work of excavating for the new
Wncrier and Woulf building on the
corner of Eighth avenue and seventh
street was commenced last MONDAY
morning. The building is to oe d
. story structure of steel. brick anu
~iuUc.
Henry Kile and sister. Miss Mary
I>iIc, who have. been spending the
lasr lew months In Greeley, left SAT
urday for Denver. From there they
90 to the Black Hills to spena the
simmer and expect to return "
Greeley in the fall.
W. b. Starr returned last Thurs
day rom Ohio. His two daughters
Mildred and Bertha, who have peen
living with an aunt in Findlay' W.
returned with him and Will make
their home here. Mr.. STAIRS hep-
hew. Alfred Cotton, of Bellfontalne,
o.. also came with them ana VIII
speud o month in Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27
Laundry

(ronizing. The
laundry is a good
! good up-to-d date
first t-class work
kll possible care
h tear. We as
treatment and
/ work a spec
(nLaundry
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18
Enaland's National Color.

Why red should have been selected
as the national color becomes intel
llgible when we look at the cross Of
St. George. Sir Walter Scott. when he
wrote Of how their own SEA hath
whelmed those red cross powers Was
merely anticipating the phrase Of to
day. But Oliver Cromwell. when for
the>>drst time h. put the English sol
der IN a red coat probably did as
much as st. George TO monopoize red
as the national color. The aggressive
color has, however. many meanings
and has lent itself u many Uses. In
the days OF the Romans when It
fiared on the head Of a slave Il stood
for freedom. In the days Of the French
revolution il stood for freedom backed
by blows, while In the streets Of tire
city today the red cross stands for
suecor So far back as the reign Of
Henry II. there was a red book Of the
eXchcquer, a record Of the names OF
all who held lands per baronlam,"
and at this moment persons OF conse-
quence in the service Of the state tind
their names entered in red book
London Chronicle
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18
Notice of Foreclosure

Whereas Arthur Y H4.hor - I8tt-rs Z.
county oil somerset and -tate - Mau,. -
his mortgage diced. dated IllN ~. - j. -
and recorded ~ tie -ouer-rt Erz1-tr' ii
Deeds Nol. p pa. - cuIfe, - g. III
Pitsueld Trust t1mftuN. "a cor l'Dfat#I ~
isting by law and hasIH1 is established
place Of cuisines, Al SAID bIit>teld. certain
ings thereon. situated In said rltt>He.t And
bounded and described u i5lloW,.- beins rot,
NUN hers seven and eight in hloCt 4 uN a
plan II Robert bUb>ou and uWpaIA AMI 4.
+. MCMaSttrS Addition TO TIN mage al
PIttsfleld. A. surveyed October -. - Ea s.
win and Coombs. and recorded Ia tht ~uue!.
set Registry of deed, o.. III. pages = and
ia. excepting and re>efYing Ia al iat4te
owners ia Block and All present uNItr- H.
said block a stripOf land >lN lee wide across
the southerly end Of said o. ~rfen and eikht.
TO he USED as Al alley. 7 his land l. aiSa upon
the condition Reserved 10y NV sraHt0ts that
no building shall DC erected by me or my
heirs or assigns upon said land nearer than
- feet from the sOutherlN side line pt Harriet
street.
md whereas. the said Pltt-- ed Jrust Dom-
panN. bY It's deed OF Assignment. dated the
fifteenth day Of January. y. J. I4lt. and IL
corded in the somerset Registry Of Deeds
Vol ~, page AL, conveyed To augusta \.
Pushur then of Detroit nov Of Fltt>ueit. ia
said county of somerset said mortgage decd
and the debt thereby secured,
md. whereas. the conditions Of said mort
gage have been broken. HoN. theieiorr. b.
reason of the breach ofth condition. there
Of claim foreclosure Of said mort gage.
Dated this twentY-tifth day OF june \. y.
l17. ~
AUGUSTA q. Pr ~HoR.
BY ". = Townsend. her. attorney.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18

My father had fine driving horse
that was intelligent and had learned
a number Of tricks. One night he was
stolen, and no trace was found of him
for nearly two years when, one day.
father met a stranger driving the horse
and of course claimed him. In the dis
pute which followed father remarked
that If 1t was the horse stolen from
him he would on being Embarrassed
go to the gate, lift the latch, open the
gate. go around the barn. slide the
bolt. open the door and 90 into the
third stall. The man agreed to give
the horse up on those terms. They
drove home and up the lane to the
barn and embarrassed the horse, when
without n moments hesitation. he per-
formed the feats father said he would
Chicago Tribune
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18
A Lost Dollar.

A missionary bishop told at dinner
In Mew York, according to the Sun.
this story about +. Marion Crawford,
the famous novelist:
MIR. Crawford went to school," he
said, IN Concord. and one dry he was
taken to call at a Concord clergynan's.
The clergyman had a missionary box
ON his drawing room table and, time
hanging heavily on the boys hands, he
amused himself with trying whether
silver dollQr-it was all the money he
had in the world and he had converted
1t into that gigantic coin for safety
would 20 into the slit in the boN's top.
1t was a close tit. but unfortunately II
did 60. and the coin slipped out of the
embryo authors fingers. There was
terrible crash Of silver falling among
the coppers, and then the boy, as the
novelsts say, knew 10 more When
he came to himself he found the clergy
man and his family in raptures over
his generosity"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18
Curious Marriage Customs.

Wedding customs ia Scrga. that 1t
tie kingdom in Europe. are curious n
deed from an American standpoint
For instance neither the bride nor tire
bridegroom is the most important fig
ure in a SerYan wedding but the best
man takes the leading part. He care
fully guards the bride all the day BE-
fore the wedding takes place. and
sleeps outside her chamber the night
before the girl is to be married lie
wears big stiff sash made Of heavy
silk, carries a big white staff and a
huge bouquet all for himself. There
are no bridesmaids, but two god
fathers. each of whom presents to the
bride Il silk dress. After the priest
has performed the ceremony the best
man takes the bride around the church
and she kisses all her girl friends good.
by and is finally carried off to the
bridegroom, who at last gets his wife
from the hands of the best man. Then
the happy couple return to their in
tended home. Bridal tours are foreign
to Serylan ideas and only the very rich
or the nobility indulge in them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18
GOT HIS REVENGE.
The Way Lord 5rousham Paid His
Debt TO George ~.

With all of his knowledge and talent
Lord Brougham was eccentric and
Blovenly In his personal habits While
he was young aud comparatively
unknown barrister he was asked to n
dinner at which the prince regent
presided Mr. Broughan's hands
needed washing The regents keen
eyes rested on them. He beckoned TO
a waiter and gave an order which the
man heard with a scared face, and
then going out he speedily returned
with Il ever full of water. soap and
towel
He carried them to Brougham, pre-
senting them with the prince regents
compliments. The barrister instantly
withdrews and never afterward re-
ferred to the insult.
Years later. when the prince. now
king. tried to divorce his wife, Brough-
ham, as her defender. So vehement
ly sustained her cause that she
triumphed The kings name was not
mentioned during the trial, though the
.ation knew that he wns secretly the
Prosecutor Brougham In his speech
declared that he saw in the distance
the nameless prosecutor of his limo
cent client. quoting with terrific effect
Millions words
The other shape.
II shape It might be called, 49, black It
stood as night,
Fierce as ten furies terrible as hell.
And shook dreadful dart; what seem
his head
The likeness of a kngly crown had on.
George " felt seriously this saVege
attack. The nation sided with the
queen. and her defender had paid his
debt with interest.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18

Veterinary Specifies cure diseases
Of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss of time.
AAlFEVERS. Congestions, Inhamma.
CURES tions. Luna Fever. MIX Fever.
BIB sPRAISs Lameness, Injuries.
CURES Rheumatism.
c. SORE THROAT. auinsy, EpizOOtIc.
CURES Distemper.
Iaps WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
RR. COUGHS, Colds. Influenza. Innamed
CURES Lungs, Pleuro.Fneum0nia.
FP.lCOLIC, Beliynchr. Wind-DIOwn.
CURES Diarrhea. DysenterY.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
H. HI KIDNEY d BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eraptions.
CURES Ulcers, Grease, Farcy.
JKlBAD CONDITION. Staring Coat,
CURES Indigestion, Stomach staggers.
oDc each Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, &C., e.
At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt OF price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor William and John
Streets, New York.
f1- BOOK MAILED FREE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18
A Cat Monitor.

once owned two cats, one gray.
the other a black. Daily | placed q
bowl of milk on the floor for their dis
posal. One day at the usual hour their
meal was served. but only the gray
cat was present. She drank about half
OF the milk and then walked out, only
to reappear an hour later. the black
cat following AS soon as they entered
the house Matte (Which was the gray
and led her to the bowl of milk. That
was the first and last time that Blackie
wasn't present at meal hour.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18
TIE CLAIMING WOMAN

is not necessarily one Of perfect form and
features. Many plain woman who could
never serve as an artists model possesses
those rare qualities that all the world ad-
mires neatness, clear eyes, clean smooth
skin and that sprightliness Of step and action
that accompany good health. \ physically
weak woman is never attractive, not even to
herself Electric Bitter: restore weak wo-
men, give strong nerves bright eyes, smooth,
yelyety skin. beautiful complexion. Guaran-
teed at sampson y Ayore ami q. X. Fogg,
Druggists, soc.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18
THE DRUG STORE.
Its Evolution From the Apothecaries of
the Colonies.

Its Evolution From the Apothecaries of
the Colonies.
During the seventeenth century the
druggist came to America and closely
followed English presidents, modify
ing them, however. by the practice of
the Indians. with whom he came In
contact Quack apOthecaries began to
spring up In the new land, and In 1886
the colony of Virginia passed a law
which among other things regulated
the prices and fees of the druggist.
At this time it was fashionable for
the druggists to practice surgery in ad-
dillon to pharmacy. and the Virginia
colony contained a large number of
people who were proficient In both pro-
fessioDs. In Massachusetts the bust
ness was largely In the hands OF
Indians. sChoolmasters. old women and
teachers The Salem witchcraft de-
fusion retarded the spread of the drug
gist for some time In the Bay State,
for the popular impression fastened on
the apothecaries suspicion that they
sold the potions that We're supposed to
produce the spells. Among those who
suffered persecution at this time
mixers of medicine appear TO have
been prominent.
The drug shop had not yet become a
distinct institution. 1t was usually
branch of the grocery or spice bust
ness. In 1647 one Giles Forman of
Boston. had. however. firmly estab-
lished himself as deyoting special at
tention to pharmacy. In 1913 the first
distinctive drug store In America was
opened in Boston by William Davies.
-Lippincott's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18
Tracing the Bullet.

II bullet to be fired by marksman
Is coated with fine paste OF gun
powder and gum, says the Dundee
Advertiser, and then with a thin coy
ering OF some friction powder, the lat.
ter. as the bullet passes out of the gun
barrel, will ignite, and In turn set fire
to the gunpowder paste. The bullet
will then leave long stream of smoke
behind it, indicating the exact course
It has taken and enabling the marks
man, II necessary, to correct his aim
for his next shot
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18
Was In Poor Health for Years

Ira w. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa,
writes; 81 was in poor health for .
years, suffering from kidney and
bladder trouble, and spent consider
able money consulting physicians
without obtaining any marked bene-
fit, but was cured by Foley's Kidney
Cure, and desire TO add my testi-
mony that it may be the cause of re-
storing the health of others. Refuse
substitutes.
G.. r. Fogg and F. W. Bucknam.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18

The regular patron was indignant
rs the waiter spilled the soup.
You're tipsy" he exclaimed.
Couldn't be on your tips. Seer re
sponded the waiter. at least not so inc
briated as to impede his mental proc
Bsses.-Phlladelph Ledger,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18

A certain judge, while passing
through the scene of an election riot,
had a large stone thrown at his head.
but as be happened to be in STOPPING
posture at the time It passed over him.
"You see" said he, addressing his
friends afterward. that had been
an upright Judge l might have been
killed"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18
Some Crookadneaa-

The Mississippi river is so crooked
In places. declares Judge Walter Ma
lone Of Memphis, that steamer go
ing south has been known to meet IT,
self coming north, give passing signals
and narrowly escape a collision with
Itself
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18
Heart Strength

Heart Strength, or Heart Weakness means Nerve
Strength. or Nerve Misunderstanding more. Pos
lively not one weak heart in hundred is. in it
sef actually diseased 1t is almost always a
hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault.
This obscure nerve-the Cardiac or Heart Nerve
simply needs, and must have. more power, more
stability, more controlling, more governing
strength. Without that the Heart must continue
70 fail and the stomach and kidneys also have
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why. as q medicine. DR..
Shops Restorative has In the past done SO much
the cause of all this painful. palpitatng suffocat
hg heart distress. DR.. Shops Re5torative-this
popular prescription-is alone directed to these
weak and wasting nerve centers. 1t builds:
hsrengthens; 1t offers real. genuine heart help.
II you would have strong Hearts, strong d.
g4stion, strengthen these nerves - re-establish
Than as needed. with
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18
The Real Article

The Youth-Ah would were
glove, that | might hold your pretty
hand. Young Widow-You certainly
would be a success In the glove line
The Youth-Do you think so? Young
Widow-Yes; you are a genuine kid
Illustrated Bits.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18

Sweet Singer-DeHammer says he
has high place in the next show he
goes out with. Comedian Well, |
should say 1t is high. He sits up in
the flies and tears up paper for the
snowstorm scene.-Chicago News.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18

Mother-in-Law-Has the young man
who saved my life yesterday called
upon you yeti Son-ln- Law-Yes. in
deed. He has already made his apollo
gies.-Fllegende Batter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18

What is good is never too abundant
Don Qulxote.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-18

fV BOOK MAILED FREE.
The Washington times., 1907-12-05
INTEREST IN LECTURE
OF MRS. HALE TONIGHT

Great interest is being manifested i'll
the free lecture 10 be given by Mrs.
Annie Riley Hale Of Tennessee, under
the auspices Of the Industrial Educa-
tional League Of the South, at the Y.
NJ. c. A Assembly Hall tonight at 3
o'clock. The following women have
consented to the use Of their names as
patronesses for Mrs. Hale:
Miss Judith L. steele Of Tennessee, as
sociate principal G Fairmont Seminary;
Mrs. Phoebe Hamilton Seabrook. prin-
cipal Of Hamilton Institute: Mrs. w
r. Vance OF North Carolina wife OF
the dean Of George Washington Uni
versity Law School; Miss Mary Desha
of Kentucky, founder OF the Society Of
the Daughters OF the American RevO-
luton: Mrs. Chambers of Alabama, wife
OF Judge W. L. Chambers. of the Spau-
ish Treaty Claim Commission: Mrs
ThetUs Sims. wife Of Representative
Sims Of Tennessee; Mrs. Virginia King
Fry, past president Of the League Of
American Pen Women; Mrs Sarah w
Halsey Of Virginia. founder Of the In
dustrial Educational League OF the
South. Former Governor Bob Taylor
Of Tennessee Is expected to introduce
the speaker
The Washington times., 1907-12-05
Washington STOCKS
SLOW BUT STEADY
No Speculative Trading
Washington Gas Co. Ex-
poets to Be Successful
in Capitalization
Scheme.

Washington stocks were without par
ocular change as 10 price end without
any particular volume OF trade. Ii was
duh, featureless market the sales
made indicating latent firmness and a
fair test of what the market might be
If holders Of stocks cared 10 test II with
Liquidation
There was absolutely no speculation
fortunate sign, with the late unpleas-
antness so well remembered ana
brought again to the front by the Kan
sas city trouble.
Investment buying was the only kind
in evidence. The price of Washington
Raniiway and Electric preferred was
steady at IS. with an odd share At 81
For Capital Traction 126 was paid in a
very small way.
A small lot OF Georgetown Gas sold
at 80. the first sale Of gas stock in
weeks
Insiders In Washington Gas are con-
fident that they will be able to secure
the success OF their scheme, despite
the material agitation against IT, They
also admit that 10 may be necessary to
offer concessions TO the consumers of
gas in order for them TO win out, but
consider this apparently secondary to
the increased capitalization proposition.
There was but one price fer Mergen-
thaler and that 1876.
Mitchell Mining shares sofa at q
Bonds firm Chesapeake and Potomac
SIS 1908.
Five shares Of Union Trust Company
stock sold al 117iz.
The Washington times., 1907-12-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

The market held steady on all meats
this morning. Receipts were heavy
and demands moderate. Arrivals on
green fruits and vegetables were liHht
for The first time in several weelks
Because OF infrequent sales, prices
dropped several points on York Imperial
apples and Winesaps.
Sweet potatoes sold for SAYS per bar
rel this morning, and IL IS prophesied
that they will so higher. ore merchant
said that this is the highest price he
has known sweet potatoes 20 bring for
fifteen years. Vans also went up sew
eral points.
In the grain market the high price
OF yesterday dropped back u where
they were the early part OF the week.
oats was still up cents. Hay fell of
% cents on the ton for No. l. and 81
per ton on all other grades.
Eggs-Fresh, Virginia, 30g31c; strictly
fresh, S. w. Va, 2SQS0c; storage, i9d2zc.
Cheese-N. Y. factory. large, 161zal7c:
fats, lie; small. l7Ql71zc; fair 10 good,
boise.
8utter-western first. 29a30c; sec
onds, 24a25c; process, fancy, 24u25c: fair
TO good. 2Od2lc: dairy. choice. 2OQ21c:
store packed. fresh, 19a2Oc.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Live, per pound. toIas, 15c;
pound. fancy, large, 13c; medium,
13c; small. 13al4c; hens, 13Izc; ROSTERS,
&c Ducks-Live, per pound. spring, u4
l3c;. Geese-SG12c; keats. 1Zc. Turkeys
Dressed. per pound hens undraWn
l54l1c; average. undrawn, l5Hl61zc; old
toms. Ice. Chickens-Dressed, large,
l2lzHl3c: small u0ll1zc; hens, choice,
l2c; ROSTERS, SC: ducks, 12g14c; geese,
12alSc.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples (per bbL)--Yors Imper-l,
packed, $2J0I4.0O: Wine sap, S2OGGI4 50;
Fancy Table. S5.jOG5.O0: spJ. 155t4.S0:
loose packed. Sl-5Ja3.00. Grapes (per
basket)-Catawbas, 13d15c; Concords,
lzdl5c; Salem, l30lAC. CranbeTries tper
box. $2.oca $50 Grape fruit, FLORIDA.
Keller pears. bbl., 500. Walnuts, 10.
5Hfc- Potatoes, bbl-, N.2ya2.O9; sweet
potatoes, Dbl, S2.0Oa4.25; yams, Dbl,
s2-5Oq5.Oo. Cabbage, hundred, 5000 800.
CUcumbers. bu., S203.5Q Onions. bu.,
4J4SDc. Celery, cratc. S3.50fs 400. Squash.
Fla. per basket, SlCOdL50. Beans, per
basket. 2009z5c. Egg plants. per crate.
LIVE STOCK.
CaJtle-Extra. cwt-, $5.25a5-5O. Butch
er, cwt., S-15Q450,. Common, cwt,
81 .5Od20O.
Hogs-Gross. sac; ordinary. 6lza7c;
dressed. small. &C; large Sic
Sheep-iClipped, $500; common, S25O4
Calves-Prime, S5zci medium. 7Q71za;
grass sIZG5c
CoWs-Pnme fresh, SiOq5O: common.
$4,000.
GRAIN
Wheat-Choice, S1.e3aI.O3: fair to good.
sSca$i00; ordinary. SOa94c.
Rye-75GG5c
Corn-Shelled. white. 67d6sc; shelled.
yellow, 6Sa6yc.; old ear. 4UJCA10-
New corn-Ear, S2.75a2S0.
urh
mixed. 5lT53c.
Hay-Gmothy. Western. No I. S1750G
lh5e; western, No .. sl6.5Ga1700 down
SL0); Western, naked, $l5-5O0 1850.
GAME.
Rabbits. per dozen, S1.S0d2.5O; kits, per
dozen. Slmn125. Quail. Per dozen, 500
as so; small per dozen. 81 20. Pheasants.
each. 90cHS1.z5- Wild turkeys. 2ga24c
Squirrels. each. SC. ODOssums. eacl.
2eg4Oc Woodcock. each. 30d40c.
The Washington times., 1907-12-05
TERRA GOTTA TRIAL
SET FOR MONDAY

District Attorney Baker announced
this morning that the trial OF Harry II.
Hildebrand. Frank F. Hofmeier, Ira G.
Mcclellan, and Ralph Rutter. indicted
for manslauEhter. and charged with be-
ing responsible for the death OF fifty
or more persons killed IN the Terra
Gotta wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad December 30 1896. will be
called IN Criminal Court No. l Monday
morning before Justice Stafford
The men 70 be tried for manslaughter
werS members Of the extras engine. No.
zl20. that ran into the rear end Of local
train No. 65 at Terra Gotta station. re-
sulting in the frightful loss of life.
Local No. Sc was an excursion train
filed with passengers en- route TO this.
city from Frederick. Nd. and Washing
ton Junction.
Henry L Davis, representing the de-
PENDANTS. viii conduct the defense
along the line that the defendants are
not responsible for the wreck, that
they obeyec all the block or dangur
signals displayed at the block stations.
ana that the responsibility for the
wreck Is cha -geable TO the operators
~ Silver springs Nd, and Takoms
Park. D. c, ard that there wac no dam
ger signals showing that the block
ahead of the cxsra was occupied b. th..
local passenger train, or that il was
at Terra Gotta