davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
Richmonders in New York.

Special 10 The es-.Dispatch 4
NEW YORK, March THE follow-
ing Richmond people were registered
to-day at New York hotels:
Waldorf--H. S, Mutton S3elmont-.
w, Y, Nellie. Barthold.---C. TT Ron
Breslin--J. M. staymah, York;. III,
Kemp, W, q. Neal, j, Wells Navarro
M. M Binford Broadway Central--I.
Cohen. ST. Denise, $. Fenscme, j.
Fensome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
rBerry's Tor Clothes"

The three essential points
fora practical oyercoat-lengt
---warmth-the w ate r. p r O o
quality.
We are making this week q
speciality in this kind OF q gar
ment
In addition the coats have
these three points.
STYLE = F t. and F N E
WORK M ANS HIP--price, S2S.
THIS WEEK, S17.75.
Now, if you want LUXURY
here are three more points.
SILK LINING = v f LV E T
COLLAR and I'M 30 ED
CLOTH -t-these $3B and $40.
THIS WEEK, $24.7B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
Cut Low.

"she had on long red, short
Quit your Kidding How could thcre
be long, red, short dress?
wen, 1t was long Mt the bottom
and short at the top."-Cleyelana
Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
ITALIAN CONSUL OBJECTS.
Jail No Place for Immigrants
Who Are to Be Deported.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, March 1.-The
right of local authorities to use the jails
for OBTAINING immigrants under sentence
OF deportation Is protested against to-
day in letter from the italian consul,
threatening action by his government, II
necessary, to prevent such an occurrence.
Several foreigners We're kept III iail
under these circumstances q. few months
ago. The expected arrival on Saturday
next of GOO Italian Immigrants prompted
tho consul's communication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virglnia-Rain in south
east; rain or snow In north; fair In
southwest portion Friday; warmer
Saturday. fair, fresh light south to
west winds.
North Carolina-Fair Friday, except
rain in northeast portion; warmer.
Saturday. fair, light to fresh south
winds, shifting to northwest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
DEATHS

BOTTOMS, Died. at the residence OF
her husband. 3942 williamsburg Ave-
nue.. Mrs CORA o, BOTTOMS. aged
seventeen wears
Funeral from Fulton Baptist Church
y TODAY at r. NJ. Interment in
Oak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
Mrs. Kate Hanes.

Special to The Times plspatcH,l
ROANOKE, VA, March -7,-Mrs. Kate
Hanes, wife Of MI, ]. 9; Hanes, proP EI,.
etor of tho Stafford Hotel. died TINS NJ
ness Of six days, aged hfty-six years;
She is survived by her husband and one
son. Her oldest son, Ernest Hanes d len
is CRITICALLY iii at the hotel with the
same disease. Her. remains will be taken
T.. 90 iptn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
Funeral Notice.

BOWERS.--The funeral of WM. j.
BOWERS will take place from the
residence Of his sister: Mrs. NJ; L. Bry-
second Street, FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
March Sth, at o'clock.
STEW NS.--The funeral of Miss BER-
NICE, STEVENS will take place from
i 509 North Twelfth Street THIS AZ
vited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
INNS DAY LAsT YEAR.

Q a. M.........44 2. M......,..47
2 M,....,.,...4S 0 p. M,...,.,. .46
8 p, M,..,...,,4S 10 midnight. AS
Average. ....,.,.,. .4G la.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
Mrs. AlYerna Herrell,

w Special TO The TIfhes. t51spatcH.,1 ~.
+ WINCHESTER. VA, March I.-Mfs.
Alysrna Herrell, widow of washington
herreii'e Of this county. died suddenly
Clinton Herrell, in this city. where she,
Acute Aest Manifestation was the cause Of her
death. MIS- Herrel leaves four. sons
Arthur and Nimrod, of Ridgeway, W. Va:
Bruce, of Winchester, and Ashby, Ut
washington, p, G. 5
Mrs. Susan 2, Grigg.
AMELIA. VA. March 7.-Mgs. Susan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
Jacob Rudolph.

Especial to Tho Times- DlspatcIlI
WINCHESTER. VA, March 7.-Jaeop
Confederate soldier. died yesterday at ms
home at Wardensville. aged, seventy years.
following long Illness OF c of nnl na
Mr. Rudolph was memper T., OF n no, anruaS
With credit. He was severely wounded
at Gettysburg. and had not fully recGy +,
cred from his wounds to the day or ms
death, Two sons and three daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine removes
the cause. To get the genuine, call
for full name and look for signature
OF r. w, Grove. 25c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
REUNION FUND
SOARING AGAIN

=
The fund with which TO entertain
the Confederate veterans al the grand
reunion In May-June next again took
a leap upward on yesterday, when
the receipts shoyed the handsome to.
tai Of $346, and though It was a mat.
ter OF congratulatlon to the general
committee, yet they desire to cal;
especial attention to the fact that the
amount appropriated by the city is
not available until subscriptions and
cash received shall amount to $4,000.
With all this there VIII still be deficit
OF $1,000 In the minimum sum regarded
as necessary. II Is therefore hoped
that the general public will at once
come forward with their subscriptions
and assure the amount offered by H,e
city. Contributions may be sent TO
Colonel John w. Gordon, general chair.
man, or to Mr. James N. Boyd.
Summary Of subscriptions received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08

ana drifting or steaming slowly Off Cape
Henry during the heavy winds of yester-
gay, had gotten under way this morning.
cessfully made to broken machinery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
OMxRAkhgAA@
lifts z z0z{ !. z51ziitz1!zlzzzzRs/

done my duty. My conscience is void
OF orfense."
National Ginners.
MEMPHIS TENN. March THE AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08

The Argon Goes Ashore.
fSnecial to The Tlmca- Dispn tchl
NORFOLK, VA. March 1.-THE Amer
lean steamship ArEon observed disabled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
w 7. Bowers,

rsroc,al to The Times plspatch,l ~
T. i Bowers u a boiler-maKer, formerly q
Richmond' died yesterday of heart
trouble, leaving a young wife,
Funeral services were held IRON
Masons and Odd Fellows, assisted by
REV. j. Il, Showalter The, body, will
be taken tonight to Richmond Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08

N1CHIlonus Wcather was cold, With
snow. Range of the thermometer:
u NJ. p. M........ az
r. M..,.,....2f IL midnight, 81
Average. .32 Ia,
Highest temperature yestcrday.... S2
Lowest temperature yesterday. ,.... 20
Mean temperature yesterday ....., 90
Normal temperature for March. -, AS
Departure from normal temperature 16
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
Funeral Of Mr.. Bowers.

street. at $40 7. NJ. yesterday, IN her
ments have not yet been made.
Funeral of Mr.. Bowers.
who died at Radford. Va on wednes-
day, will take place from the residenc,
q p9oa hs a sister Solin MTs q + nayan! 80
Uni satternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. Martha A Cardona.
Mrs. Martha A. Cardona, widow q Mr.,
Of her daughter, Mrs. John NJ. Scay, No.
alo, North Twenty-tifth Street, at 1856
o'clock yesterday afternoon. She leaves
cardona. Of ~ Wheeling ". VA Va. Mr.
James Cardona, Mr.. Albert cardona, Mrs
I; r. Rodgers and Mrs. John NJ. Scay.
grea -grandchild.
The funeral Will take place from St
James's Methodist Church at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoons
Funeral of Miss Stevens.
The funeral of Miss Bernice Stevcns
win take place Mt. $50 o'clock this ar
ternoon from Holy Trinity Episcopul
Church. Tho services will be con-
dustea by the Rev. Or. j. j cirayatt
lnterment will be made in Bandrord
tCenetess Petersburg. The pali-bear-
| ers will be as follows:
MI John 70. Gilman. Or. Charles NJ.
Edwards. DR.. Harry Quisenberry, DR.
-. II ~, i.
Walter &, Burnett, Mr.. Everett Nichols,
Mr.. j. Fenn.3s
uo Miss st mys is surveyed by her
Mr. ii laa stavens teo Of ene Gne
natl. and two sisters. Mrs. r. b. Elmore,
Of FayettevillesN. c., and Miss Mayne
stevens, of this city
Thomas A. Barbour.
rspecial to The Times Dspatci,l
AMHERST. VA. March MIR.
Thomas A. Barbour. an honored citi-
zen Of this county, died at his home,
noon, and was buried IN the family
burying ground on Tuesday. He was
| seventy three years old. The burial
services were conducted by Rev. j. r.
| Owen, OF the Baptist Church. He is
survived by his wife. who was a Miss
Smith, daughter of the late Jacob
Smith. aid seven chlldren--three sons
and four daughters. His sons are
Oscar. of Durham. n. c.; Hampshire.
of Seattle, Wash. and w. p Barbour
of Wren, w. Va. Mrs. James Meyers,
of Pleasant View, Is one Of his daugh-
! ters.
Mr.. Barbour was man of education,
being an alumnus OF William and Mary
College. He held the Office Of school
| trustee for Courthouse District perhaps
longer than any other school trustee
|
of constable and commissioner of the
revenue. He was Il good and useful
/ citizen.
H. T. Brooks.
BOOKER, VA, March 6.-Alr. III. T.
Brooks died March 4th at 1880 o'clock OF
pneumonia at his home. near Lumbcrton,
Va. He was born In Nottoway county.
July Z, 1850. He has been resident of
Sussex county for twenty-one years, and
all of the public affairs were of interest
to him.
Mr., Brooks professed religion and
Joined Readville Baptist Church In 1888
was devoted and consistent Christian,
and was made deacon and Sunday
school superintendent in 1896. He had
been in feeble health for several years.
He leaves n loving wife to mourn her
loss and host of friends. He was a
kind neighbor and great lover OF
children.
His remains were carried to Emporia
to be inferred in the cemetery there
yesterday.
w. J. Bowers.
Tsroc,al to The Times pspatch:l
RADFORD, VA, March 7.-Mr; w:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08

The fling of the bill in chance
yesterday is the beginning OF what
promises to be an Interesting will COW
test and one which will engage tho
Some OF the best legal talent at the
local bar will be engaged in the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08

elouuence Of counsel than interest In the
outcome of the case. AT no time to-
day were there over hundred souls in
the courtroom James and Philip
Etfother entered SEVERAL minutes before
the jury.
Jamss's faco this morning Indicated
the long strain he has undergone. He
looked worn and tired Lis wifc was
with him. In her face also we're the
signs Of worry and sleepless nights for
n long time. Immediately after the jury
was polled, on entering the box, Judge
Harrison committed TO them the indict-
ment, the instructions, the letter written
to Viola Strother from Washington by
Bywaters and the one written to jim
by Philip, telling him to come home, and
n telegram from Philip to James, telling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Emma M. Eppes,

Mrs. Emma NJ. Eppes.
dence. No. 316 North Thirty sixth
street, at $40 +. M yesterday, In her
forty eighth year. The fneral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Funeral of Mr.. Bowers.
The. funeral OF Mr.. Within j.. Bowen,
who died at Radford. Va, on wednes-
Of his sister, Mrs. u. l.. Buyant No.
1903 ID North Twenty second Street,
tll Slftnrnnnn Mt n,nlncl y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
CONDITIONS YEsrERpAY.

Richmond's weather was cold, wi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23

! drcn. Phillip, 8. and Ned. years of age.
survive him. He has an unmarried sister
living at OwensborO. two brothers. Rob-
ert and Charles ia Chicago and another
brother. Ed. o. Leigh isl private secretary
TO Governor Beckham OF Kentucky.
Mr.. Leigh was enc of the most promi-
nent newspaper men of Salt Lake and was
well and favorably known. During his
stay here he made many friends both in
and out of the profession and his loss
viii be universally mOurned-
Seth Taft. representative from Wayne
county in the legislature, was born in
1852 in the Ninth ward of Salt Lake. He
was a son of Bishop Seth Taft. In 1SSa
he went to Wayne county and engaged in
the ranching business. settling near Thur
Der. He was elected to the legislature
last fall and was one of the eight Demo-
Gratis in the lower house. He is survived
by a wife and eight children and bro
Their. L. D. Taft, of Provo. and sister
in Salt Lake He was a man OF a lovable
character and was universally admired
and respected by all who knew him. Al
though he was bbrn in Salt Lake this
was his first visit here in ten years.
Up TO the time of going to press his
family had not been informed of the
tragedy. His home is MAN. miles from
a railroad or telegraph station and 1t was
necessary to send mounted messenger 10
Thurber to convey to them the sad in
telligence. L. o. Taft. the brother, as
soon as he heard of the accident. came
to Salt Lake from his home at Provo,
and met the body at the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
LEGISLATURE WILL TAKE
CHARGE OF THE FUNERAL s

The legislature will take charge of the
funerals Of both the dead men. When
the bodies arrived shortly after midnight
several representatives and Sergeant at
Arms Johnson of the house and J. r
Edgehiil a senate committee clerk were
al the train and took charge of the bod
les. The body of Leigh was taken to
the Undertaking rooms of S ID. Evans on
state street and Taft's body was taken
70 the establishment of Joseph William
Taylor on West Temple street.
No definite funeral arrangements have
been made hut the members of the Bling
ham party will constitute the committee
which Will have charge of the matter and
VIII meet at 10 o'clock this morning at
the Wilson hotel
Clint B. Leigh was born in Humboldt
Tenn, Feb. =, 1863. In his early teens
ne learned the printers trade and finally
located at greensboro, Ky. where he con-
ducted a newspaper for several years
Prom there he went TO Louisville, where
ne worked on Henry Watterson's paper.
The COurieT-JOunal He next became
connected with the St Louis Star in the
capacity Of managing editor
Tie came to Salt Lake five years ago
as city editor of the Telegram and fin
ally became managing editor. He resigned
Jus position on that paper two months
ago and since the session of the legisla-
lure began has been covering the house
% representatives for The Herald Nine
ears ago he married Miss Clarissa Point
II OF OWensbOro and she with two chill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
NO MISTAKE HERE.
Discovery of a Proof Reader.

Even proofreader may make mis-
takes unless careful reading is main
tanned at all times
II makes a lot of difference some
times just how a thing is read.
This is the tale;
e" No tea and not one dror of cof-
fee. ordered the doctor--and I re-
helled But. alas, with nerves that
saw. felt and heard things that wera
not. rebellion YVES useless.
with the greatest reluctance
gave up these lifelong companions. and
drank milk. milk-until the very step Of
the milkman grew hateful.
NV nerves were some better, but
breakfast without some warm bever-
age grew wearisome. and bid fair to
be entirely sighted. And with brain
that for nine hours daily mus work
hard ever demanding nourishment.
the falling appetite was a serious
proposition
.sThen. in despair. Postum was
tried. I had tasted il once and hearsj-
IL disliked the pale watery compound,
but now literally starving for a, hot
drink. ! read and re-read the directions
on the package with the critical eye Of
the proof-reader. following them out
to the letter. and 10, the rich brown
liquid of the advertisements.
mot one but three cups disappeared.
and since then Postum has been my
SOLE warm beverage, unfailingly re-
freshing and helpful; both body aid
nerves festifying to its helpfuiness by
neH strength and vigor." Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
Read the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE III pkgs. There's Rea-
son."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
CONTINENTAL IS EXPANDING
Life Insurance and Investment CON-
pany Shown to Be in Fine
Condition.

Affairs of the Continental Life Insur-
anee & Investment company of this city
have been submitted I'm the shape of the
last annual statement to c s Tingey.
secretary of state and ex-officio commits
slOner of Insurance. and have been de-
CARED satisfactory. IL Is said.
An official examination was recently
made of the condition Of the company by
organization was declared financially
sound. and operating under a safe and
conservative plan.
In few days the Continental Life will
be entitled to do business in the state OF
Nevada, John s. Cook Of GOldfield. a
prominent banker, has been appointed
resident agent in the Sagebrush state
Ihat the company has satisfied the le-
gal and commercial demands of all she
northwestern states and of other states
IN the far west is indicated by the fact
iDaU II is now doing business in Oregon,
Washington, California. Arizona. Wyo-
ming. Nevada, Idaho. Montana and Utah.
Speaking of the condition of the COM
pany at the present time. Thomas r.
Cutler, president, said that mo better
this city and state toward the Continent
tai Life can be had than by the manner
in which they are coming to the support
of the company.
At the last annual election the follow
.nS officers were appointed: Thomas r.
Cutler. president; John Dern. vice presi-
dent +. J. HaSenDarth. second vice pres
ident; II. (. Edwards. third vice presi-
dent and general counsel: w. V. Rice,
secretary: w. 5. Mccormick. treasurer
DIR. IL. n. Mayo, medical director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
UPSTART WELL RECEIVED
Comedy Drama Put on by Students
Of All Hailows Col
lege.

1.-THE Upstart." a comedy drama in
three acts by Moliere, was given last
night at All HaliOws college by students
of that institution. 1t was d first-class
production.
The part Of Mr.. Jordan. ambitious to
associate with persons of distinctions
was taken BY J. Galligan. and old Mr.
Jordan. his venerable uncle" by 3.
Quinn These were the principals and
their work was we'll done. Others Of the
east deserving special mention are +.
Griffin r Powers. A MahOney.
Tho music was under the direction of
Professor Anton Peterson. Two selec-
lions were rendered by the college or
chestra and two by the college band.
4 piano solo. Romance. by Freder,
was rendered with fine effect by Joseph
Adams pupil Of Professor Peterson.
The Sweetest Story Ever Told is the
title Of cornet solo splendidly rendered
by Nelson 5. Hogan
The entertainment closed with remarks
by the Very Rev J. J. Guinan- over 30C
people We're in attendance ard a number
were turned away on account of lack of
room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
MERRlMENT AND SPORT
AT THE UNIVERSITY

me athletic extravaganza given last
etening at the university was attended
oy large number of people During the
H'st part Of the evening a program was
Presented. After this the crowd devoted
sae rest Of the evening to dancing Candy
iiy girls.
me program included athletic exhibit
s ns by the athletes Of the school and
s sslees and specialties by the different
-leieltS The first number was
~lsstlng match between Fred Bennion
gu Cuddy Russell. Both of these men
,sntu " before the match at 192
rsS.,lls They presented a marvellous
s,r-e-Is OF muscular development as they
,,ssssied with each other After ten
III aIute Of hard wrestling neither man
~ lil to his credit and the match
vas declared a draw
,, ~ Dsl5a Sigma fraternity gave short
le ~aaeslhe show. Carl Scott had d mono
80 stuGt which had number OF good
~ On the professors and students of the
Rarp quartette composed of Lester
Rfnrtaef' Harry Alley. A. Dyer and Earl
rennss sdhS parOdlcS On a number of
ahje - songs a ivans gave a credit
the M Si,Anoition of high kicking. One of
bssaasN OF the evening was the three
hovs how man presented in this act. TWO
tsr,-.ss - Barlow and J. Erickson, were
from ~ ~ 50 as to represent this mystery
ami 80" land It was made to dance
steel - and in concluding gave a min
lof,,tosr. io Nv with the center head as inter-
s 1t ,e snd others as end men.
ton ~ y. 'hen gave a first-class cxhibi-
POSED - samolng The troupe was com
Spitko u Saddy Russell. Dale Pitt. l..
~ ~ ana ]. Cali.
sgieh university pro 19 'rOV was ser trisd
Petit larceny is-'--'-
boxirsse = and Leach gave a five-rouni
II Va 0ohisst. which resulted in a draw.
referees lively mill. Coach Maddox
lions ~. - number was several selec-
sld-tin,s HlS Ut, A. r. qusrtette. which were
ccnsistss ecliese songs The auartette
Ashhv ss sn q a Peterson. J. r. Smith. G.
society es se MARK Brown The medical
tsusion unique farce At the con-
Bennior. - :. camp. fmpersenating Fred
lske sneys rss advised BY Or. salasap u
cub exhih,ss;A.'e.teise and gave an IndiaH
sins.' ~ W.. ~ number was "a Multitude OF
sAe Alpha ri fraternity. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS.
Annual Dinner Followed by Program
of Toasts.

The Veteran odd Fellows association
held a banquet last evening. This was
the annual dinner of the association and
only those who had been odd Fellows
over twenty-five years were allowed TO
attend z. d. Hoge and Rev. p. 4
Simpkin We're the guests of the evening
choice menu was prepared.
The following toasts were given: Eff
ty Years of Brotherhood. by f. y. Hoge
7. q. M: The Veteran Association" by
Alex Rogers. p. G. NJ: Veterans al
Work by Edward Pearce. P. C. N.
'The Old Boys" by Rev z. A Simpkin
Impromptu addresses were given by
George Arbogast. H. l.. Stein. w p
Rowe. Harry +. Evans. NJ. Stockman. 3
u. Blackmarr. ScheH Walters and Louis
Strasburg. The banquet was ended by
singing AUD Bange Syne''
Those present were Alex Rogers. Ed
ward Pearce, W. p. Rowe, II. J. Evans
NJ. Stockman. Ickel Waters. c.. T. Arbo-
CAST. NJ. J. Moore. T G. Waltenspeil
Rudolph Aft r. Bergman, II. l.. Stein,
George Olsen. Albert Fisher. r. Rich. w
II. Stahl. G. p. Hutchinson. ]. H. Kidd.
Louis StrasburE. W. I. Harris. W. d.
Gaby. Charles E. Street and B. D. Black
MARI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1907

sharp curve near Mineral point. eight
miles from here. at 1910 o'clock this morn
ing No one was killed. although many
of the passengers had narrow escapes
The three rear sleeping cars went over
an embankment into the Conemaugh riv-
en- Relief trains from Johnstown and
Altoona brought physicians. who are
working with the injured. some of whom
II is said. will die. The track is torn up
for distance of 500 feet Conductor Nc
Ford. who was in charge of the train, is
reported to have been unhurt.
The curve Is ons of the worst on the
line and is dreaded by all trainmen. The
pause of the wreck is as yet unknown
but Il is said that the speed Of the train
was too great in rounding the curve.