davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-26
TO
SANTA CLAUS
Children of Miss Noonan's
Room Write to st. Nick.
Logan, Ohio, Dec. 10, 100

Logan, Ohio, Dec. 10, 1907.
Dear Santa Claus:-
Mamma wants Santa Claus to
bring her new hat, an umbrella,
new dress and new ring. Papa
wants suit of clothes and an
overcoat. Sister wants q teddy
bear and baby buggy. Now l
am going to tell for myself, l want
a doll dressed in pink pokadot, a
ball and set of dishes.
Your Friend,
EDNA LARGENT.
Dear Santa Claus:-
| want to try to write few
lines, my mother wants new
dresser and new stove. My
father wants new shirt and
some socks. Sister wants new
dress. My brother wants an air.
gun and sled. Please bring me
a magic-lantern. Please bring my
brother little money bank.
Your Friend,
ROBERT GHENT,
Dear Santa Claus;-
/ hope you will come around
this Christmas. Santa bring
mother set of china ware. She
wants pair of kid gloves. Papa
wants a silver whistle with know
nothing to it, sack of flour and a
ham of meat. My sister wants a
go-cart, a teddy bear, doll that
goes to sleep and candy cane.
She wants cupboard and side
board, bring her bed. l want a
gun, drum and story book.
Your Friend,
KLBouRN lies.
Dear Santa Claus:-
My mamma wants q brush
and comb and suit of clothes,
Bring papa pair of shoes, some
handkerehlefs and pipe. Bring
little sister rattlebox. Sister
Ella set of dishes. Sister Josie
a Tair of shoes and doll. Bring
me pair Of leather leggings and
a pair of skates, and that is all.
Your Friend,
PHILEMON M. JENNINGS.
Dear SAINTS Claus:-
My mother wants a new Goa t
and a wardrobe. Father wants a
pair of shoes and a new suit. Sis
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-26
Has the Millennium Come?

COLUMBUS-A posse of ten
clothes detectives, working
under the eye of Louis L. Wehner,
Superintendent of Brewers Asso-
citation, are now in Columbus Sc
curing evidence against saloons
that sell liquor to minors, keep
wine parlors, and violate the Sun
day law.
The detectives have been operat-
ing in Columbus for a week, and
Superintendent Wehner said
Thursday that he had collected a
mass of evidence to be used in the
prosecution of cases against sa-
loonkeepers.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-26
Passing to Their Reward

Passing to Their Reward
COLUMBUS-In the opinion of
Colonel w. L. Curry, state COM
missioner of soldiers claims, the
averge life of the remaining
veterans of the Cival war is nine
years, and though many will live
longer than that, he thinks the
bulk of those now living of the
great army which fought in 1861
65 Will by that time have passed
to its reward.
This opinion is expressed in the
commissioners annual report to
Governor Harris, filed Saturday.
During the year he filed claims
for 1851 persons, and 1884 were
allowed. In addition 1873 widows
claims and nine guardians claims
were allowed. The total payment
represented by the claims allowed
is 14,171,44.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-26
%%%%%~%~~%~%H~&% ~&%~~%%~~~~~~~~
Mine Disasters in America.

Location Lost.
Diamond Mine, Braidwood, Ill., February 49,
Pocahontas Mine, Virginia. March 13, 1884 $50 =
Newberry w, 1886
Santa Fe Mine, Kan, November TO- 1883 100
Maurice Wood, Penn, September g. 1889 G3
Loughton, Penn October 16 1880. 50
Braznell Penn. December "a, 1889 .......-- 30 =
Hill Farm Dunbar, Penn, June 49, 1890. 81
Royal Penn, July 8, 1900. ...
Mammoth Mine, Mt Pleasant Penn January 81, 1901 10
Usage County, Ind. T., January 8, 1892 200 .
Dartmouth Nine Pennsylvania August 49, 1893 3.. so .
Vulcan, Colo, February 49, 1S96.....~. so
Pleasant Valley, Utah, May 2, 1900 .
Newcastle Colo, September 49, 1901 75 =
Teaervile Tenn, May 10,
Johnstown Penn. July IL, 1902 .....
Hanna Wyoming, June 80, 1908 200
Harwick, Penn, January 49, 1904 1S0 Q
Naomi Belle Vernon, Penn, December l. 1907
Monongah, w. Va, December 6, 1907
Tuscaloosa County, Ala, December 10, 1907 7G
Connelsvile Pa, December 49, 1907 17G o
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-26
Pad the Penalty

COLUMBUS-Frank Earl, the
Sidney, Chic, murderer, was
electrocuted at che penintentiary
Friday night, He killed a butcher
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-26
And His COuntrymen Slept

NEW York-Secretary Taft ar
rived at the shores of his country
Friday night and not a cannon
doomed nor shout went up. He
went ON to Washington and began
his much neglected work.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-26
Bad EXAMPLE

WASHINGTON - Congressman
Williams and DeArmond had a
fight on the floor of the House of
Congress. Mr.. Williams had a
bleeding face when they were sep
Grated.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-26
THE NEWS
OF THE WEEK
Another

Announcer
CONNELLSVILLE-An explo.
sion in the Darr Mine has en-
tombed 500 miners, with little
hope of any being rescued alive.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-26

ter wants a new dress and a pair
of skates. Brother wants a rock
ing horse and drum. My big
brother wants steam engine. /
want a sled, gun, a wagon, some
oranges, nuts and candy, an over
coat, bicycle and rifle.
Your Friend,
CLoYD EVANS.
Dear Santa Claus
Bring my father a pair of
skates. Mother handkerchief.
Sister, teddy bear, little cup
board, story book, doll baby,
buggy and an organ. Bring me a
story book and a desk.
Your Friend,
HATTIE CHMCoTE.
Dear Santa Claus:--
l want you to bring my moth
er new dress. Father wants a
pair of boots. Brother wants a
pair of skates. Sister wants a
new dress and a doll. Grandpa
wants new watch and coat.
Grandma wants new hat. Henry
wants new suit. / want sled
and ball glove.
Your Friend,
CARL Il. LINTON.
Dear Santa Claus -
want you to bring mother a
nice new dress and hat. Father
a new suit Of clothes, new pair
of gloves and stockings. i want
you to bring new umbrella to the
house for my Aunt Kate. Uncle
Will phonograph, Bring my
sister nice new story book and
new doll. l want you to bring me
a new doll.
Your Friend,
FLOYD DELPHI.
Dear Santa Claus -
l want to write few lines.
My mother wants pair of shoes.
Father wants new hat. Sister
wants doll. Brother Ross wants
a sled. Brother wants a dog. /
want sled.
Your Friend,
LAWRENCE ADcooK,
Dear Santa Claus:-
My mother wants new waist,
q box of handkerchiefs and new
set of china dishes. Father wants
a new suit of clothes, a new pair
of stockings and new hat. Sis
ter wants new hood, new pair
of stockings, new pair of hair
ribbons ana pair OF oVersnoes.
Brother wants a new overcoat, a
new pair of stockings and violin.
| want new hood, a story book,
a pair of hair ribbons and pats
Of stockings.
Your Friend,
RUTH TANNAHILL.
Dear Santa Claus:-
You were pretty good to me
asst year but l hope you will be
better this year, Will you bring
ny papa some handkerchiefs? 3?
Mamma wants some china to paint. ,
want cash bank, leggings and {
Iome books. My aunts want UNI
,rellas,
Your Friend,
0IIUE WuITE HIGCy
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-26
Tennessee for Taft

NASHVILLE-At the Republi-
can state conference Taft was en-
dorsed for President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
RIVAL PROBES IN NEW JERSEY.
Legislative Cemmitte Hunting Scandals
for Political Effect.

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. 6.-lt is probable
that in another waek or Two here will no
-. - $1,000. ...u..a.. -
'n'oe IVA IeS'''a''Ne e.sa'' uiuei
way IN New Jersey. the primary purpose
Of each being to make political capital for
the Gubernatorial campaign next fall.
usre,ofora the Damocra,s had the can,ra
LH..Es"I 80. a..
Oh 'ne s'ase WIZ" 'ne assembly conn'"'''ee
appointed to investigate state afairs and
the management OF county institutions.
To-day Senators Bradley. Republican. Of
Ca..d.n. Ayi. p.n,hIcsn or CIo,css,sr
"o'"' " "v'o''
ana frice' democrat OF sussex VINO were
appointed to conduct a counter investiga-
ton. organized and outlined a plan Of
campaign. Senator Bradley was elected
chairman and Prosecutor Eugene Emley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
OBITUARY.

Alfred H.. Littleneld, president Of the Little
field Manufactures Company of Pautu cket.
X. L., died yesterday in Albany of tuberculo-
sis. He had spent the greater, part OF the
last nve years in the Ad~irondacks, chiefly at
Saranac Lake. He started last night witt
"A male attendant to return from there to his
home in Pawtucket. He was a son of ex-
Gov. Littlefeld of Rhode Island, who died In
1893. After q high school course he was for "a
short time clerk in the Providence County
saving Bank, In 1880 he was m ade secretary
Of the I.ittlefield Manufacturing Company Of
Pawtucket. and he held this place until his
fathers death In 1893, when he succeeded to
the presidency OF the In 1887 he
married Clara b. Holland Of Pawtucket. He
leaves no children. Besides his wife he is sur
Vived by q brother, Eben ~. Littlefeld.
Frederick William Keutgen, n member OF
the old shipping firm of Gelcpke. Keutgen 4
Reichalt. the first agents in this country for
the North German Lloyd Steamship Com
psny. died on Monday at his home, l3s Amity
street. Brooklyn. in his seventy-eighth year.
He was born az Bremen, Germany, and came
20 this country in 1852. He was German
Consul for Hesse- Darmstad for several years.
He was formerly president OF the Board OF
Regents or the Long Island College Hospital.
We leaves a widow. three sons and two
daughters.
Mrs. Parmelia Post, widow Of the Rev.
Woodruff Post. who with her est ablished the
historical haven for sla ve- AZ ~, Catharins's
Canada. In 1850. died A. Olean Yesterday.
aged ~ years. She was the daughter OF the
Rev, Gideon Draper. the frat presiding elder
81 the Genesee district OF the Methodist
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
DIED.

ALLEN, William S. Alley. suddenly. on Monday,
Aug. 5, at LsrchmonL N. Y. aged 81 years.
KEIJ.Y.--At Ellenviile. N. Y, Sunday. Aug. 4. Pay
mond de 3. Kelly. aged IL years. son Of Horace
r.. Kelly and Evelina de Ia Forest.
Funeral services Wednesday at $50. Church
OF 81. Vincent de Paul. West ,sd NJ. PsIsdel.
phia and Pittsburg papers please copy, also
European edition Of Herald.
KEUTGEN.-Ou Monday. Aug. S. 1907. Fr-dehcs
william Keutgcn. aged 70 years.
Funeral services at his late residence i@ Amiy
st., Brooklyn. on Thursday afternoon AZ ,
o'clock.
K~NowLEs.-At IS Park av- Orange, ~ g.. On
AUG. S. 1907, Mabel j.. wife of Frederick NJ
knowles.
Funeral At residence Wednesday AsP. NJ.
LYNcH.-on Sunday. Aug. 4 at Enzsoethtoun
N. ". Elizabeth. wife OF tho Rev. Frederics
Lynch OF Pilgrim Church.
Funeral services az Pilgrim Congregations
Church. 121st OF. and Madison av. "wednesday
afternoon at S O'Clock.
REID.-Suddenly. August 4. at EaulnunE. Wayne
county, Pa, Hilda Elizabeth. aged rs wears
second daughter OF william @. and Sara Reid
OF Mount Vernon. n. Y.
RoCKwELL.-At East Orange. N. J.. MondSy,
Aug. 8. 1907. Jane Z. Arcuisrus' widow Of Jon"
r. Rockwell.
Funeral services at her late residence. ilp North
Arlington av., East Orange. Thursday, August
A. ia0 p. NJ. Carriages will be IN waiting a.
East Orange station on arrival Of train leaving
New York sts:so .. NJ, d.. L. q W. RI. Kindly
omit flowers
wESToN.-Suddenly. on Tuesday. August a. Al
Oak Blune. Mass, Ruth Mills wife OF Cllfond l.
Weston and daughter OF Andrew and G'firuds
v. Mills
Funeral services a. the resi- dence OF her parents
the Spencer Arms. leo West eeti A., rhursia''
August 4, a. !: o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07

C0r0ner's Jury Blames Company Tor Third
Avenue Elevated collision.


After an inquest lasting two days and
the examination of nearly one hundred
witnesses a jury in Coroner Acritelli's
court yesterday found a verdict censsr-
ing the Observation-Disclosures Railway
company for the collision on the Third
avenue elevated railroad at the lO8th street
station On the night of jun 10. Clarence
lie Suer, a Brook Ign man, was killed and
twenty-five persons we're injured.
The verdict holds Edward W. Duffy.
the trainmaster and Michael W. O'Brien.
the night station inspector. guilty. OF Grim
inal negligence. They were paroled in
the custody OF Joseph H.. Adams, counsel
10 set the verdict aside. The verdict saysip
part:
We censure the Int rborough Rapid Transit
Company for not providing sufficient means
OF transportation. although having full
OF people had been transported northward
and southwark that day. and were expected TO
return to their respective homes In the evening
by the same method OF transit. The station
platforms and front and rear platforms OF
every train we're excessively crowded to such
an extent that the view Of william L.. Williams.
motormsn. was obstructed.
We also censure the said Interborough
Rapid Transit Company for not providing
a sufficient number OF guards on each train to
prevent the passengers from standing and
crowding upon the front and rear platforms.
William L.. Williams, the motorman
was exonorated from blame. The col
lision occurred on the feast OF Our Lady
Of Mt. Carmel, which Harlem's Italian
colony was celebrating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
Ia TOILETTE SOLVES TT. .
Fine the Big Corporations Half Their Prop
erty for violations OF Law.

Fine the Big Corporations Half Their Prop
erty for Violations OF Law.
OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. o.-'The fine imposed
upon the Standard Oil was not too heavy,
and it is too bad that an imprisonment
penalty could not be applied to the officers
Of that corporation said Senator La Fol-
lette to-day in a lecture before the Bellevue
C~hautauqua. mo fine could be too great
for such a crime. The Standard will make
the people pay that fine. The corporation
itself never will let that much money go
out OF its Golfers; il must come from the
people.
Can this, be remedied? Certainly. Sup
pose, for example. that the punishment for
a violation OF this law we're made to be a
fine OF one-half the corporations entire
property for the first offence INT the other
half for the second offence. Do you think
they would risk breaking the laws with such
a penalty threatening themp don't be-
lieve the principle Of vested rights would
stand In the way OF the passage Of such an
act.
-If the conviction was held upon sufficient
evidence it will stand. and consequently
the fine. We do not really need any more
antitrust laws. The Sherman act Ia suni-
cient II enforced properly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
FORAKER ON THE BIG FINE.
Says He Helped 20 Do u by His Activity
In EIkins. Law Matter.

In EIkIns Law Matter.
C~AMBBIpoE. Ohio. Aug. g. Senator Fora
ker in a speech which he made here to-day
spoke Of the ine imposed on the Standard
Oil Company by Judge Lands in Chicago
last week.
~Of the more than one hundred cases
brought against railroads. corporations
and shippers in the last two years every
one. including the ono in which the Stan
dard was heavily fined last Saturday. was
brought under the Elkins law. which |
helped TO frame and pass, said the Senator.
The greater part Of his address here
was devoted to a defence Of his public
career. He discussed the joint statehood,
the Brownsville not and the rate law con-
~troversies. He declared that il he ia to be
eliminated for voting as his conscience
and best judgment dictate. simply be-
cause three times in which not policies
but mere incidents were at stake. he differed
from Roosevelt, then he didn't desire to
return to public life.
He referred to the Joint statehood cas-
and said that he understood that the Presi-
lent now felt that his former stand on
the question was foolish.
for the Presidential nomination he said:
NO one should be q candidate FOR so high
an Office"
As 10 Senator Tillman's challenge for
debate on the rate question Senator Foraker
paid the highest tribute to Tillman's ability
and integrity. but said that unless the
matter was brought UP in the Senate he
would not turn aside from other issues TO
discuss the rate question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
FAKE DEEDS FOR BAIL BONDS.
District Attorneys Omce Looking Into the
Transfer Of &. X. A~ppleby's Property.

~~
Transfer Of G. X. Appleby's Property.
summer home at Glen Cove. l.. L.. TO the
Tombs police court yesterday 20 prosecute
two men for perjury. MIR. Appleby 10 10
years old. but In very vigorous. II was his
third trip TO hat court in the case. but he
10 determined to keep after the defendants.
The prisoners are John Bough. who is
the proprietor Of q Bowery saloon. and
Patrick }. Moore. who was q searcber for
the Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
Both are charged with having forged Mr..
Appleby's name TO a bogus deed transfer
ring two houses and lots at sss and sac
Eleventh venue to one Edith Stonebridge.
The deed was used subseq uently by Bough
as basis for a criminal cour bond business.
The matter wac laid before the District
Attorney. who assigned MIR. Keogh. one Of
his assistants. to investigate. II did not
take Mr.. keogh long To secure warrants
for Bough and Moore and their lieutenants.
The case had been postponed three times
and further effort was made yesterday to
put it over again. Magistrate Steinert in
sisted that MIR. Appleby should not be an
noyed further and made the lawyers take
his testimony. Maurice Meyer, counsel
for Bough, said he would show that Mr..
Appleby's title was defective. that he never
owned the property. Mr.. Appleby told OF
his purchase OF the property in 1884 n de-
clared that he had been in ~undsputed pos
session OF il ever since.
Lawyer Meyer brought out that the same
property had been involved in 1895 in a
similar case, when Francis Prendergast
was charged with perjury before Judge
Mcmahon i'm General Sessions. At that
time. Mr.. Appleby testified. he appeared
as a witness. but that his title was not at
all questioned.
morrow morning. The District Attorneys
Office suspects there may be some connec-
ton between the operations OF Bough.
Moore and Carl Becker. alias Joseph Dris-
coll, all OF whom ave been arrested In the
last two weeks. The District Attorney
has not been able &c connect the prisoners.
but is disposed TO think there is more than
a coincidence in the similarity OF their
nefhoda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
MORE CHINESE ARRESTED.
BostO u Police Get Two More Tong Men for
Chinatown Shooting.

BosToS, Aug. 8.-Dong Buck Lin and zee
Sing we're arrested to-day. making nine
Chinese, including Mock Duck, to be ar
raigned August IS on charges OF murder
in connection with a shooting in Boston's
Chinatown last Friday night.
Sing, a New Yorker, was found in Ports
mouth, N. H., and brought to Boston.
Dong Buck Lin was captured in a house
on Mont gomery street, this city. He
said he lived in Lynn. Shortly after he was
locked up a white woman tried to bail
out the prisoner. Her efforts were vain.
Leo Kei Nom died at the Emergency
Hospital to-day. making our deaths for
which the Hip Sing Tong is held RESPONSE
ble. Two more Cinnamon are expected
70 die IA a result OF the shooting. .
Boys from Quincy old the police to-day
that they had seen several Chinese in a
meadow there recently shooting at tin pie
plates as targets. They are thought TO
have been tong men learning to use their
~revolvers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
SQUARE DEAL FOR STANDARD
Washing q on Dtscerns Little virtue In Mr..
Archbold's Protest.

hrchDOtu fFOtrNs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. g. Exception is taken
here to the statement OF Vice President
Arohbold Of the Standard Oil Company
that in the preparation Of the Smith re-
port the Standard did not get an oppor-
tunity TO be heard.
Il might say declared an officer who
refused to permit his name to be used in
this connection. that in every step we
have taken in our efforts TO get at the facts
concerning the operations Of theS Standard
Oil Company we have met deception in
men and deceit in methods. ! might use
shorter and uglier worus. but you will catch
my meaning"
In the inquiry made by the Government
prior to the institution OF suits in the rebate
being fined $2o. 240 900. the officers say.
Standard Oil representatives absolutely
denied that rebates had been paid They
came near making good in their assertions,
and the Government was about 10 abandon
the prosecution when special agents soci-
the Alton case.
II was shown beyond a doubt. il is said
here, that false and misleading schedules
were filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission by the railroad company. Then
the Government decided 70 go ahead;
we discovered that the Standard re-
ineries sold the product to it's wi
marketing companies at an
profit said an officer. -and that the
marketing company was in all probable
ity devised In anticipation OF just such
inquiries as are now being made. When
We advised the Standard representatives
of our discoveries they told US that it
made no difference what the profits
OF the concern were, that we were med
ding and prying INTO matters that we
should not touch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
THO MEN SENT To JAIL.
T~" Gthers Get Away Because Giris' Tests.
m0ny IL Not C~orrObOrated.

m0ny IL Not C0rrobOrated.
The Court Of Special Sessions rave up q
large part Of its time yesterday morning to
considering crimes against girls. Paul j.
Schmidt. % years old. a blacksmith, Of
it73 Second avenue. was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary. Schmidt was
convicted on the testimony OF eleven-year-
old Catherine Kennedy. who lives In the
sal me- house.
The. testimony convinced the Court that
while the girl had not been injured physi-
cally there was an attempt TO impair a
minors morals. The girls testimony was
co~rroborated by her aunt.
Acton lie Want. Is years old. a laborer.
Of 500 Vest Thirty-sixth street. wan sent
to the workhouse for six months on the
testimony Of two fifteen-year-old girls.
An aged Italian shoemaker named Gas
gone of ~. AIMS avenue and l42d street.
the father OF eight children, was the next
defendant. Two girls, 7 and o years old.
appeared against him.. They told OF
having visited his shop in a basement and
of receiving candy and pennies from him.
A man living across the street gave testi-
mony in oo~rroborating them. The case
was postponed until tomorrow to get the
testimony OF the policeman who made the
arrest.
Two other cases against Italians were
dismissed because nobody appeared against
the defendants but their so-called victims,
who were from S to o years old. The law
makes IL necessary to have the testimony
Of very small children-children who do
not know the nature OF an faithfully
c~orroborated,
VSThe officers of the Children's society and
The Court. as indicated by their questions,
were convinced that the two men were
guilty OF shocking crimes, but under the
law the Court had TO discharge them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
FOUR DEAD IN WRECK.
Allegheny Express s~tdewiped by Freight
Car Lost From Its Train.

car Lost From Its Train.
KITTANNrN0. Pa. Aug. e.-The Titusville
express. s~outhbound. on the Allegheny
Valley Railroad. was wrecked near Kelly
station. about ten miles from here this
morning. being sidewiped by a freight
car that had broken away from a north
bound freight train. Four persons are
dead and twenty-five others hurt.
The dead are: George Cochrane OF Rimers-
burg. Pa, Mrs. Alonzo Hun and her baby
boy of ~Johnstown, Pc, and H. B. Irwin.
the engineer OF the passenger train. of
Oakmont. Pa. Abhie HUFF. who had q leg
broken; Ruth Huff. whose arm was broken.
and Mary Hun, who has an ankle hurt
others hurt were out by glass.
ming and was running fast to make up
curve OF the road. which prevented the
engineer from seeing any considerable dis
lance ahead Of him. It was at this point
that a freight car had broken awsy from q
train and was lying 80 that IL INSTRUCTED
part Of the southbound track.
The train this morning vas unusually
vel filed. as il carried q delegation from
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
K~ittanning. on a visit oil. inspection TO a
neighboring church. Alonzo HUFF. a mer-
chant Of Johnstown, at the time the acct
dent happened was walking up and down
the platform at kiskiminetas Junction.
where he had been on business and where
he had arranged to board the train and
join his wife and family. who suffered in
the wreck.