davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16
Paving and Water Works.

The City Council of Gulfport has
agreed on a bond issue of $500
$150,O00 of which will be devoted
to paving the streets and $4,000
toward charging I'D improving the
water works syster
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16
Bond Issue for improvements.

The City Council. of Leland author
lied the issuance of small amount
of bonds to maintain the pubic
schools and improve the electric and
water plants.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16

Senior Creel, the Mexican ambassa-
dor, stated at Washington that the
dispute between Mexico and Guate-
mala had ben satisfactorily settled.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16

The New York Court of Appeals
upheld the right of Attorney General
jackson to attack Mayor MoCtsllaa =
title to his office.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16

Details Of a fire v swept ths
town Of Bocas del To Jpn May 4
were received. The damage IS es-
timated at 100000.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16

A Texas sheriff arrived at st. Louis
to take "a. Clay Pierce back to that
State for trial. Mr.. Pierce gave out
4 statement.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16

On account Of the killing Of q
prisoner who attempted to escape, a
mob at Butte, Mont, attempted to
lynch one Of the officers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16

Omaha police will furnish Senator
cillman with . bodyguard during his
Eisit to that city next week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16

It is believed at Washington that
The President will continue his fight
bn Foraker.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16
Killed so Far as Reported.

nedlately In attendance.
Killed so Far as Reported.
.. A. WATSON, Buffalo.
Mrs. Henry ]. Fisher, Cleveland.
Miss Young, Cleveland.
Charles Lowing, Buffalo.
Austin, tourist agent.
]. w. Nipple, Reading.
Harry Hendle, Reading.
V. Stoffe, Reading.
George Hagerman, Reading.
Harry Slotz, Reading.
Harry Miller, Reading.
T. Roth, Reading.
Albert Seisse, residence unknown.
- Henry, Lebanon, O.
J. w. Cutler and wife, Binghamp-
ton.
Twenty-Five severely injured; eight
or ten slightly; some of the seriously
injured will probably die.
The wrecked train, a portion of the
north bound Coaster, left Santa Bar
bara at 1910. While travelling on the
schedule Of regular train, it was ac-
tually special, known as the Ismaila
special, and carried among other rep
resentatives of Rajah temple Of Read
ing, Ismalia temple Of Buffalo and
Alkoran temple Of Cleveland.
While it is probable that the dele
gates from other portions Of New
York were aboard the train the list Of
dead shows that a majority Of the
victims were from Reading, Pa.
Two statements have been made as
to the cause of the wreck. One it is
said gives the cause as drifting sand
which formed an obstruction on the
rails. The other report received just
before midnight from Tompere, as
cribed the disaster to a switch rail
broken or improperly placed.
According to the Lompere CORES
pendent who viewed the wreck and
obtained the statements Of the survi-
vors, the engine struck switch rail,
ran along the rail for forty feet and
then jumped OF the ties for dozen
yards, finally p4unging into the ditch.
The tender was flung over the engine.
The baggage car and the diner which
IVES evidently the second car, plunged
over the engine, followed by the Sleep
ers. The greatest loss Of life oc-
Cured in the diner, which seems to
have been filled with passengers. Not
. person in this ear escaped death.
The doomed passengers were buried
under the rear ear and most Of them
were scalded to death. The bodies
taken to San Luis Obispo almost with
out exception, are horribly dnfgured.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16

A "crime wave" was said to BE
sweeping over Washington.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16

The only way to save men IS to set
hem thinking. Salvation without
|ense and work is ! myth.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16
MANY SHRINERS
HURLED TO DEATH
WHILE RETURNING FROM WEEK
OF MERRY-MAKING.
CAUSE OF WRECK UNKNOWN
Many Statements as to Cause OF
Wreck, But None as Yet Accepted.
Four Cars Were Completely Demol-
ished; Occupants Thrown in All
Directions.

Santa Barbara.-At least twenty
eight persons are believed to have
persisted in disastrous wreck on the
Coast Zine Of the Southern Pacific
railroad. A special train carrying
three delegations Of Eastern Shriners
returning from week Of merry max
ing at Los Angeles, left the track
at Honda, fifty miles north of here
and piled up on the beach. Engine,
the tender, the baggage car and diner,
and three coaches were heaped u
hopeless confusion and terror was
added by the wreckage taking fire.
The flames were quickly extinguish-
ed by the survivors. Many persons
were scalded and burned while buried
beneath the shattered cars.
From north and south aid was rush
I'd At once by special train. Doctors
and nurses from Santa Barbara and
San Luis Obispo raced to the wreck.
Two carloads Of dead and. wounded
were hurried into San Luis Obispo
shortly before 8 O'Clock and while
the bodies of the dead were turned
over to volunteer corps Of Masons
who had learned Of the disaster to
their brethren, the wounded were hur-
ried to hospitals and private houses
where doctors and nurses were I'M
nediately in attendance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
BARNUM'S OLD
CANNON
GIVES YOUNG BOY AN EXPERT
ENcE AT SOUTH NOR
FOLK, CONN.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Young Hen
ry Rensen was playing hide and seek
near his home in South Norfolk,
Conn, yesterday, and hid in one OF
the old spring guns or mortars once
owned by p. T. Barnum the show
man. He had hardly gotten himself
comfortably fixed when he suddenly
shot up in the air and landed in an
apple tree nearby. He was bruised,
but not seriously hurt.
The mortar responsible for Rem
sens flight was one which Barnum
used in his old human cannon BALI
act Geo. l.. Britton obtained the
mortar and has used it as an orna-
ment on his lawn, The boys in the
have used 1t for years
as plaything, but none of them here
tofore had touched the powerful
spring hidden in it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
LAW AND ORDER
LEAGUE
GAINESVILLE TO HELP IN EN-
FORCING THE ANTi-LiouoR
STATUTES.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, June IL
A law and order league has been or
ganized among the citizens who took
prominent part in the saloon hght
here recently when the town voted
dry" by large majority. The law
absolutely prohibiting the sale OF
iiquor will go into effect on July l, and
the purpose of the league is to assist
the police officials in strictly enforcing
the law and to prevent "bootlegging y
The judicial department of the city
will impose the heaviest and severest
penalties on all offenders, and the
Criminal Court of the county will also
make an extra effort to see that the
law is enforced. The league Is COM
posed OF a large number Of citizens
whose names will not be made public.
in order that they might better aid
the police In looking out for Offenders.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
PROMOTIONS AT
THE POST OFFICE

The promotions shown below have
gone into effect at the local post ONCE
or will go into effect July LIST. Miss
Fletcher Fariss and Monte Fariss de-
served promotion some time since.
Realizing that they had not received
their just dues, Post Master Jackson
sent in his recommendations as to
them first and they are now drawing
increased pay. The last three take
effect July 1st. as shown:
To take effect June 1st--Miss Mary
r Fariss from $500 to $500, Mr.. M. T..
Fariss from $500 to $500.
To take effect July the 1st-Miss
Mary Beecher from 5000 to $500, Mr..
E. H. Cochran from $500 to $500, Mr..
J. A. Goslin from $500 to $500,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
REUNION OF
FIRST Tenn.
MEETING OF VETERANS HELD
AND LARGER GATHERINGS
PLANNED FOR MON
DAY NIGHT.

The proposed reunion OF the mem
beers OF the First Tennessee Regiment
OF Spanish-American War fame was
launched Thursday night at a meeting
Of a number of veterans at the ONCE
of Thos. Goodall at the Bruce Build.
ing in Nashville
Col. W. j. whitthorne, Major in the
old regiment in its days of service,
was present and presided, Mr.. Goodall
being elected secretary.
The idea of holding a reunion was
heartily endorsed and plans were laid
for a larger gathering, Robert E. Mar
tin and DR.. W. w. Kinkead being ap-
pointed a committee to notify all the
members residing in Nashville to at
tend a meeting at the same place next
Monday night.
The idea is to hold the reunion dur
ing Home Coming Week of which oc-
casion it is hoped to be made a very
interesting feature.
Already letters have begun to come
in from old members making inquir-
les and endorsing the plan. An effort
will be made to reach all the old mem
bers. Those interested in the move
ment. not residents of Nashville are
expected to write Secretary Goodall.
Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
JUDGE WILKES
GOOSE DECISION
TENNESSEE JuRlST'S SOLEMN
DIcTUM CITED IN A NOVEL
CASE IN ALABAMA.

FLORENCE, Ala, June 14.-Judge
Chas. P. Almon, of the Lauderdale
County Circuit Court, has been called
upon to decide a knotty problem and
one which has never before been
raised in any State in the union.
Seven turkeys owned by M. F. Jack
son. were killed on the track OF the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad few
miles north of Florence and the ow-
ner brought suit against the road for
$40 damages. The question was
raised as to whether a turkey is an
animal or an obstruction in the same
sense of the statute, which requires
the alarm whistle to be sounded and
brakes put down and every possible
means employed to stop the train
when IAN animal or other obstruction
appears on the track. A somewhat
similar case was cited by the de-
Tense and the opinion OF Judge
Wilkes, of the Tennessee supreme
Court, read in which three geese
were run over by railroad train.
The decision in question recites that
birds have wings to move them
quickly from places Of danger and i
is presumed they will use them, a
violent presumption in the case of a
goose-an animal which appears to
be 10th to stoop from its dignity TO
escape a passing train. But the line
must be drawn somewhere and we
are of the opinion that the goose IS
the proper bird to draw 1t at Judge
Almon, in his decision avoided the
dangerous point as to whether tur-
keys and animals or distractions as
contemplated in the statute, and gave
the verdict in favor of the defendant
on the ground that the plaintiff did
not show recklessless or common law
negligence on the part of the defend
ant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
ESTIMABLE WOMAN
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. w. r. Ussery, the beloved wife
of Rev. w. T. Ussery, passed to the
reward of the good and faithful serv'
ant at her home in South Columbia Sat
urday afternoon. Deceased had been a
great sugerer for the past four or five
months, but she bore her Affections
patiently and with courage, staunch
in the faith she had followed almost
since childhood, waiting for the sum
mons of the Master, whom she loved
ana trusted. Mrs. Ussery was "
years of age She is survived by her
aged husband, three daughters, Mrs.
M. l.. Barker of Rock Springs, MIS-.
George w. Nichols and Mrs. G. II.
Johnson of Columbia. Her son, Mi.
Wallace Ussery died only few
months ago. leaving three children
Lera, Elsie and Clarence. Mrs. us'
sery was loved and honored by all
who came within her influence In
her home and in her neighborhood abe
was an influence for good, and the
good she has accomplished will live
on. The bereaved family viii Lave
the sincere sympathy OF the com
mun,ty In their loss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
AT The RACKET
MONUMENT To
SENATOR MORGAN
SELMA U. D. c. WILL ERECT IT.
HIS LOVED ONES LAID
BESIDE HIM.

SELMA, Ala, June 1.-THE Selma
Chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy have undertaken a movement
for the erection of a monument to the
memory of the late Senator John
Tyler Morgan in this city. The mem
bers of the chapter have had the idea
in mind since the death of Senator
Morgan, but waited until after the
burial to announce it. 1t is probable
that the monument will be carved
from Alabama or Tennessee marble.
Subscriptions will be called for from
Alabamians everywhere. 1t is ex-
pected that large fund will be raised.
The remains of Mrs. Cornelia G..
Morgan, wife of the late Senator John
T. Morgan. and John H. Morgan, their
son. arrived in Selma today from
Washington and were buried in the
plot, where, on Saturday, the remains
of Senator Morgan, were laid to rest
John H. Morgan was 35 years old
when in 1885 he was drowned in the
Potomac River while out boating
Mrs. Morgan died in Washington in
1894. Both bodies were exhumed from
Rock Creek Cemetery at Washington
Friday at the request of the two
daughters of Senator Morgan and
shipped to Selma for final burial
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
OFF FOR ANNAPOLIS

Mr.. Frank Loftin, son of Mr.. LoviC
Loftin, left Saturday for Annapolis,
Md, to enter the United States Naval
Academy Mr.. Loftin has the dis
tinction of being one of three men in
Tennessee who passed the mental ex'
aminations admitting to that college.
He has been a cadet in the Columbia
Military Academy for two years, and
at all times his department has shown
him to be an excellent and thorough
gentleman. He has not taken the
physical examination, but local ply
sicians say he will have no trouble
along that line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
PRINCIPAL HAY
LONG COLLEGE

The Board of Trustees for Hay
Long College met last Wednesday
evening. and after hearing Prof
Thompson's report he was reelected
principal of Hay-Long College. Work
which will greatly improve the college
building and campus will soon be I'M
der way.
A determined effort on the part OF
the Board of Trustees Will. In CO
operation with the faculty, be made,
to make this year the best the college
has ever had Weekly visits to the
college by some member OF the Board
will be made. and monthly meetings
Of the Board and Faculty will also be
heid.---Mt. Pleasant Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
GREAT CHANGE IN
FARMERS IDEAS
As REGARDS MATTER or A cor.
TON CROP THIS YEAR.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June I6.-The
Commercial Appeal win tomorrow
print the following summary OF its
special cotton reports:
Favorable weather as regards TEN.
perature. sunshine and rainfall.
worked distinct improvement in the
cotton crops during the week ending
with Thursday, June Is. The plant
has grown and looks much healthier.
though still quite small Cultivation
proceeded rapidly and in many parts
Of the belt the crop has been made
clean. Grass is still complained of,
however, from all sections save the
three most eastern States Of the belt.
1t is worse in the southern parts of
the Mississippi Valley. Another week
of fair weather will witness the COM
pletion of cultivation and probably
clean crop.
THE temper of the farmers has
changed greatly, and the ideas of a
total crop failure are no longer held
They have given way to hope The
crop is still quite late, evidence of
this being the small size of the plant.
boil weevil are numerous in the
older infested sections of the South
west and are now doing damage to
the young plants.
Bad stands are still complained of
and from nearly all sections reports |
Of occasional replanting are heard"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
DENTAL MEETING

The Maury County Society of Den
tai Surgeons met on last Tuesday
night at the Office of DR.. F. o. Os
horne, only two members being alb
sent. DR.. Osborne read a good paper
on "The care of the first permanent
molar between the ages of eight and
twelve" growing quite eloquent to-
ward the closing part of same. The
discussion, as usual was quite lively,
and many interesting points were
brought out The next meeting will
be the first Tuesday night IN July
with DR.. A. s. Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
FATALLY HURT
BY EXPLOSION
BOILER AT sAWMILL IN HICKMAN
COUNTY BURST AND DEATHS
WILL FOLLOW.

CENTREVILLE. Tenn. June IL
As a result Of a boiler explosion at
Blakley's saw-min. three miles frsm
Lyle's. Saturday afternoon. four per
sons are dangerously injured. and two
others are seriously hurt. The badly
injured are Wade Bates. an employee
Of the ~, c. & ST. L. Railway. skull
crushed and unconscious. pieces of
skull have been removed by surgeon;
Mrs. Quillie Tidwell. a bystander. one
leg crushed. and amputation neces-
sary; Race Goulden. badly scalded;
VIII Nelson. fireman. also badly
scalded.
The seriously injured are Mr.. Blak-
ley. owner of the mill, and Monroe
Nelson, sawyer. Il is stated that a
few others were slightly injured, but
names are not obtainable.
The boiler exploded underneath, let
ting the water into the fire box, and
a second explosion followed, sending
the boiler through the top of the
shed and landing it seventy-five feet
away A piece Of the boiler struck
Wade Bates on the head, and other
pieces struck Mrs. Tidwell. The re-
mainder of the injured were scalded.
Bates cannot live, and Mrs. Tidwell
is in a precarious condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
SCIENCE COMING
TO FARMERS AID
-ss7fLIzER FROM AIR PREDICT
Ed 81 EoIsoN-cHEAPER
POWER.

NEW YORK. June 14.-Thos. A.
Edison is quoted in an interview TO
ssv as predicting that before long
.cispce will enable the farmer to en-
-ics his lands by means Of nitrogen
from the air. He said:
Until recently the utilization OF
atmospheric nitrogen was regarded
a. merely a laboratory demonstra-
zion Business men said ii would
never be obtained cheaply enough TO
soil 10 the farmer las fertilizer. In
norway a plant has been established
ubicb has been conducted with such
good results that ! expect TO see at
mospheric fertilizer on the market in
this country within the next ten years.
That such a product will soon be i'm
neratively necessary there is no doubt.
Every ship load of wheat and corn
which goes abroad leaves the United
States so much poorer, not in gold
but in nitrogen
Mr.. Edison continued:
Another scientific discovery which
7 expect to see before l die is the
direct generation of electricity from
coal. This has already been achieved
in an experimental way. l have
heard of several men who have done
if Imagine what will be the conse-
ouences. At the present time nine
tenths of the power obtained from
coal is lost by the use OF boilers,
wheels and dynamos. With the d.
rect generation of the electrical cur
rent. therefore, the world will have
ten times more energy than now"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
WOMAN
l2O YEARS OLD
BORN At KNOXVILLE; WENT TO
OREGON WHEN SHE
WAS 65.

PORTLAND, Ore. June l7.-Ten'
nessee can boast Of being the birth
place Of the Oldest person in the world
whose birth is a matter OF record
Mrs. Mary Wood of Hillsboro. Ore.'
few miles west of Portland. was born
at knofviiie, Tsnn., 40 years ago.
MAY 20, 1907. was the date Of her
birth.
When MRS. wood was IS years oFd
she rode all the way across the CONT
nent in prairie schooner to her pres
ent home in this state. The records
at Knoxville authenticate her age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
MT. PLEASANT
DEFEATS COLUMBIA

In slugging match Mt. Pleasant
defeated the Cubs at Riverside Park
Thursday by score of IL to 5. The
features OF the game we're the heavy
hitting OF Clark and H. Green. Clark
secured four hits out of five times at
bat, and Green made two Triples.
Baker of the visitors, hit for home
run
Batteries: Mt. Pleasant-Davis and
Jones; Columbia-Hackney, Kelly and
Frierson. Umpire, Blair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
RACES WILL
FILL WELL

Secretary Hardin W. Thomas of the
Maury County Fair Association re-
ceived letter from Fair
Circuit Secretary f. d. Fuller
of Nashville this morning stat
ing that the outlook was that the
entry list for the races at the local
fair would be large. Mr. Fuller said
that as the Maury county fair came
just before the State Fair many of the
horsemen wanted to start in here and
go on to Nashville. The entries close
July 1st, and with a large entry list
here the races will be the best OF
any of the fairs outside OF those at
Nashville. This will be big thing
for the local fair and will result in
larger attendance.
Manager McGaw continues to get In
nice lists for the Homecoming Tea
ture, the people of the county. who
have relatives living away from here
taking considerable interest In. this
feature and doing everything possible
to make it a marked success. MT.
McGaw IL writing to the names fur
nished him and from the replies re-
ceived the wanderers are coming
home. sIrr,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
DIGGING
WILL SOON BEGIN

1t is almost potato time. But pota
to time does not mean this year what
it usually means to Maury county,
Digging will begin between the TWEEN.
ty-ifth and the last of this month,
and the price on opening will proba-
bly, be about $500. 1t is estimated by
competent judges that the acreage
this year win not be much over one
third of what it was last year-cer-
tainIy not over one-half. The potatoes
as individuals, however, are very fine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
CAPT. FUS-
SELL GAINED

The Confederate veterans, who at
tended the Richmond Reunion have
presented Capt. J. H. RUSSELL with an
unusually handsome gold-headed cane
in token OF their esteem. The pre-
sentation speech was made by DR..
e. A. Timmons and the gift was ac-
oepted by Capt. RUSSELL with deep
feelings Of appreciation. The cane Is
on DISPLAY ut James Bros.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
NEW POSTMASTERS
APPOINTED

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 17.-In a
list Of new postmasters appointed in
Tennessee are Otis M. Marshall,
Fountain Creek, Maury county; T. B.
Hendricks, Appleton, Lawrence coun-
ty: Jas. L. McMasters, Aspen Hill,
Giles county; w. H. Duf1eld, Haru-
willie, Lawrence county; John t. Stow
all, Thompson Station. Williamson
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
PULASKI MAN
MARRIED
, TWICE IN JEOPARDY OF HIS LIFE,
NOW HAPPY.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 10
CHRISTOPHER Wynath, of Pulaski
Tenn. after twice being in jeopardy
OF his life, was married last night 10
Miss Adela Troop, who had remained
faithful to him through all his trou-
HES. Wynath was convicted OF muir
dering his brother-in.law at Pulaski
but procured a new trial and was ac-
quilted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
REV ". A. PRO
VINE HONORED

The honorary degree OF Doctor OF
Divinity was conferred upon Rev. w.
A. Provine of Columbia and several
other ministers at the commencement
exercises at Cumberland University
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
$4,000 FOR
VANDERBILT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 1S.-
Chancellor Kirkland, of the Wander
bit University, announced last night
at the alumni banquet, that W. X.
Vanderbilt had given to the university
kfB0gUo for the reconstruction OF the
main building, recently completed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
LAMBS BRING
GOOD PRICES

Mr. D. F. Watkins brought ninety
lambs to town Friday morning which he
sold without trouble for $500, an aver
age of nearly $500. No farm indus
try equals sheep raising in this coun-
ty, when the vagrant dog can be elm
mated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
WRECK AT GOODWIN

The trucks Of a south-bound freight
,eft the tracks at the Duck river
bridge Tuesday and trafic was
delayed for some hours. The wreckef
bad to- be called out to clear the
tracks. I ~