davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-28
The Good Luck Book.
Published by request. J

The good Luck book is a sure
cure for pesSimlSm OF all forms. It
never fails. Where Can 1t be pur-
chased: At any conner drug, store,
aid for few cents. Who is the
author? Yourself.
Just buy blank book, If you
dre In earnest, you will reed Il large
one and write in it every evening
a cheerful acknowledgement Of
every bit of good luck that has
come t. You during the day.
Do not forget the little, COMMON
things. Never overlook good health,
sufficient food anG sound sleep.
Always jot down as IL blessing the
opportunity of working for your
self and others. Remark any little
kindness shown you during the day.
Remember the smiles. Never fail
to record when Il thing longed for
comes to pass. Be sure to make
note of unexpected good fortune,
little or big. But never, never, set
down word about any disappolnt-
ment or misfortune.
If the Good Luck book is written
up perseveringly and conscieDtiously
for few months, the writer will
surely find the blues leaving him,
and in their place he will find "a
fund of cheerfulness, good will and
courage. And they are the things
that produce results.
Just try it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-28
An Important Post.

When Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-
herman was secretary of state for
war Queen Victoria wished to make
the car an honorary colonel of a
British regiment. The prime min
lister, as he now is, demurred on
the grounds that all other European
sovereigns would expect to receive
similar honors. But as the queen
was willing that even this should
be the car was made colonel of the
Scots Greys. Naturally the appoint
ment caused some excitement in
the regiment. One subaltern was
overheard saying to his servant,
donald, the emperor of Russia
has been made colonel of the regi-
nent." '1ndade," was his reply,
4it's vera gram thing for him,
but will he be able to keep bath
places?"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-28
ANOTHER FIRE At SUMTER
Coast Line Passenger Station Com.
pletely Gutted.

SUMTER, February 24.-The
Atlantic Coast Line passenger
depot was burned this afternoon,
the fire being discovered about
8 o'clock. 1t originated in the
baggage room, but the cause
has not been ascertained. The
lNuilding is practically a total
loss, although a part of the walls
may be used in rebuilding.
The depot was practically
new having been erected about
three years ago. 1t was a hand
some pressed brick, building,
with granite trimmings and
cost about S14, 900.
The loss on the station, which
was a two-story structure, was
S15, 900, fully covered by insur-
ance. About fifteen pouches of
United States mail we're destroy
ed or damaged by water and
several pieces of baggage burn
ed. The contents of the ticket
office were destroyed. The fire
broke out at 3 O'Clock this af-
ternoon and was not extingnish-
ed until four hours later. 1t or
iginated in the baggage room
but the cause is a mystery, as
it is said there was no fire in the
stove and no one was inside the
station. Passengers awaiting
trains were caused much suffer
ing, as they had to stand out,
doors in downpour of ram,
with the thermometer below the
freezing point.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
SUMTER, February 24--While
both companies of the fire de-
partment were attending the
funeral of Chief Graham, who
was killed by falling walls in
the fire here Friday, a blaze
broke out at three o'clock in the
baggage room of the Union sta
tion and gained sufficient head.
way before the department could
respond to destroy the bull
ding.
Fireman Eugene Stansill
scaled the building and was
fighting the blaze from the ROOT
when an explosion Of gas occur
red on the interior, hurling him
to the ground and severely cut
ting him about the face and head
with particles of slate roofing
Fireman Frank Lyman was also
severely cut by flying slate, but
not seriously. Stansill was TAX
en- to the hospital and may re
cover.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-28
Final Discharge.
Just try it

Notice is hereby given that the un-
derSigned, S. B. Poston, administra-
tor of the estate of j. J. Altman. de-
ceased, will apply to P. NJ. Brocking-
ton, Probate Judge of williamsburg
county, at Twelve o'clock NJ, Monday,
March IL. 1907. tor a final discharge as
such administrator.
:. B. PoSToN,
Administrator Est. ]. J. ALTMAN,
2.5-5t,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-28
Clerks Sale,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg,
-, ,o,,nr I'm ,ouMnNy prrac

DuRaat w. Simmons, Plaintiff,
against
Norvai n. Newell, ct al, DEPENDENTS.
Under and by virtue of a decree in
partition in the above stated action,
granted by the court Of Common
Pleas on January 10TH, 1907, / will
sell before the Court House door in
Kingstree. S. g., on the first Mon
day in March 1907, between the
hours of II O'Clock in the forenoon and
2 o'clock in the afternoon, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described tract Of land,
situated in the county and State afore-
said, to wit:
"hll that certain piece, parcel, or
tract of land situate, lying and beng
in the county of Williamsburg. and
State of Carolina, containing eighty
(8O) acres, more or less, and bounded
as follows, to-wit: on the North by
lands of j. D. Haselden; on the East
bv lands of Mrs R. E. L. Hughes, the
Georgetown road being the line; on
the South by the lands of l.. l.. Ard,
the run of Muddy Creek being the line;
and on the West by the lands OF J, d.
Hasselden'. Terms cash. Purchaser
to pay Clerk for papers.
H. o. BRITTON,
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas,
Williamsburg Lounty..
2-14-3t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-28
ECZEr1A and PILE CURE

rnrF Knowing what it was to suffer,
bubt Twill give FREE of CHARGE,
HILL to any afflicted positive cure
for Eczema. Salt Rheum, Ersypelas,
Piles and Skin Diseases. Instant re-
lief. Don't suffer longer. Write F
WWILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue,
New York. Enclose stamp.
616-1 yr.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-28

Any good doctor will tell you that medi-
cine like Ayers Cherry Pectoral cannot
90 its best work IL the bowels are con-
stipatcd. Ask your doctor il he knows
anything better :han Ayers Pills for cor
rec;iag t7;s' 'slugS:SAness Of the liver.
-. '''''he ). Z. .:.rr co.r Lowell Msss.----'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-28
CURRENT EVENTS IN
THRIVING LAKE CITY.
DEATH Of A N0Y3i:Hi2iiN-- --H5pliT.
ED FAILURE OF SEWiRAGE cox
TRACTORS. OTHER LOCAL ITLAS.


last week on his way home
from Jollnsonville, where he had
been visiting DR.. Chapman.
Mrs III 6 Askins spent last
week with relatives here and re-
turned to Kingstree Monday
with Fl G Askins, Esq, who came
up Saturday night.
Senator w IL Wells came down
from Florence Wednesday on
business.
Miss Addie Rollins is back At
home from a visit to relatives
at Rome.
JP McNeill. Esq, of Florence
was noted On the streets one
day the latter part of last week.
Miss Grace VanKeuren, whose
home is at Kingstree, visited
Miss Livie StuckeY last week.
Magistrate g W Davis of
Johnsonvllle was here Saturday
This way to and from Kings
tree.
Misses Jackie Rodgers and
Annie Howle have been visiting
Mrs. Olivia Stack at Pinewood.
Mrs Maria Sutcliffe has return
ed from the lower part of the
country, where she visited last
week.
Rev = Woodson of North Caro-
lima conducted series of meet
ings at the Presbyterian church
last week. The services were
we'll attended and much interest
was manifested.
Mr0S Baldwin spent Sunday
at or near Cades.
Mrs Annie Matthews, who
lived about three miles from
here, died last week. She was
probably the Oldest woman in
Williamsburg county, being in
her 96th year. She was born
August 18th, 1910, Very few
indeed reach such an age. She
was a married woman when the
first railroad in America was
built and was a grandmother
when South Carolina seeded.
Her life covered the entire his
tory of the United States, except
the first twenty years.
DIR j G Moore was here from
Cades Monday morning.
1t is reported, and upon what
seems to be excellent authority,
that the Southern Contracting
Company, Inc, of Norfolk, Va,
has made an assignment. Assets
are said to be some $4,000 with
liabilities of three times times
that amount. This company
had the contract for building
the sewerage system of Lake
CITY and was at work upon the
system until last week. The
town will not lose cent by the
failure of the company and the
only effect, so far as the town is
concerned, will be some delay
until another company takes hold
to complete the system. In the
beginning tie town took a
splendid contract, backed by a
bond secured by strong secur-
ity company, and MIR G G Wilson
has all along kept his eyes open
to our interests. Some business
houses in town extended credit
for small amounts and probably
will lose.
An agent for a North Carolina
liquor house was IN town Mon
day and secured a few orders.
All along some whiskey and
wine have been coming here,
owing to the fact that what was
wanted could not be obtained
from the dispensary.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

breaks their small surface roots
and the trees gradually die. Gull
tvatiou would make the pear
trees grew more rank and there
fore be more likely to blight.
Scup7crnongs, figs and apples
do bcs: 90 rich land. Ponegran-
ates, hgs and scuppernougs
need no cultivation when well
established. Neither do thew
need pruning. They arc also
remarkably free from disease
and will bear crops when all
other fruits fail. These sug.
gestions are worth FASTING in a
scrapbook and then following.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

fence till Il comes TO a wire in
contact with moist earth. whoa
it will pass into the ground IN a
harmless manner. no live stock
beng injured by II.
Long staple cotton should
have fertile soil or i liberal
amount of fertilizer. For the
address Of sellers OF the seed
desired. reference should be
made to advertisements 20 the
Gazette.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15
That Fruit

Are you one OF those fellows
with good Intentions who has
been thinking about planting
fruit trees Or setting out straw
berries but has never done it
II you are, draw yourself togeth-
er and run the matter into the
ground-that is, plant what you
have been saying you would. II
you have not been promising 10
do this. do it anyway if you own
4 place that lacks fruit. This
will be storing up opportunities
for gathering toothsoue food
for many years if wha. is plant
ed gets reasonable are.
keep stock of the trees or
plants that are set out. They
are not very good feed anyway.
Hay or grass is cheaper and will
make better returns. besides
saving the opportunity to &c,
fruit. Do not expect to &c, the
best results from all kinds O.
fruit On the same type Of and.
Peache. and plumb> arc inclin-
ed TO rot If the land IL too rich.
They will die il the land is too
cold and wet. Plant them en-
thin land or land Of medium fer
t,iitv. II they must be planted
on richer land. stop cultivation
after the third year. &C that
grass or weeds will draw upon
the soil moisture and prevcni
too much growth and rank foll-
age. which are drawbacks. II
planted on light or medium soil.
grapes. peaches and piums
should have clean cultivation
every year. They should be
planted so that the cultivation
tan be done with a plow. a. IL
can then be done in the cheap
est wag.
Pears also do better on thin
land, as they will not then blight
30 easily. Neither pears nor
apples should be cultivated
after four or five years. II Ber-
nuda in planted among them,
the sod will be a bereht 10 the
trees and will give hcg or ca.s
pasture. Cultiyating apple trees
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

EDITOR tAyEI +:
like your paper very much,
read II closely and prof, BY its
good advice on mos, all su , ects
tiat arc lthelv 10 interest a
farmer. What is your opinion
OF Roysi c a. fertilizer Is i,
good for use this year after hav-
ing been carried over dry from
Las, year Does i, or anv other
commercial fertilizer paw on land
tha, will make a bale OF cotton
per acre J. 5. MCPHERSON.
Port Gibson. Miss.
Answer by editor: Without
being familiar with the brand
mentioned. no advice will be
ven.ured concerning this par
,icu!ar fertilizer. /: i. has been
sa,isfac tory before. what was
carried over the winter should
give reasonable results this year
Any good commercial fertilizer
will make a profit on land that
needs il. even II a bale per acre
il being produced. Whcn land
IN n such condition that il will
produce a baic per acre the man
working i, is then i q a position
10 aim at 4 bale and 4 half. The
reason i, is 80 often said that
A MAJ should not be satisfied till
be produces bale per acre. IS
,ha, n cannot hope TO make
much prof, raising cotton until
his production rises 10 a bale
per acre.
Keep the soil stocked with
vegetable fiber by the use OF sta
bic manure or soil rcnovating
crops II the soil needs such aid,
and aim at \ higher Yield each
succeeding year. bering
az the store OF vegetable
fiber IN the soil increases 80
does the sells power to use com.
,n~ercial fertilizer. Meanwhile
the kind OF commercial fertilizer
required may change OF course.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

The Day Apple s Coy ':; the s, sss,:ss'; i. for ,s %" s. sss's toe:
third prize \, the St. Louis Exposition. Ripens in July. Is extra
fine eater and cooker. 100 ,-vear-old trees SIS, 100 l-yearods
$40 10. Trees extra fine.
J. w. DAY. CRYSrNl SrNiN0s, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

I ave three he young Jacks, + to IS. hands hIgh, viii weigh
100 to 100 pounds each, of Tennessee strain. Will sell two of
Jacks for s40o.oo each. also have one fine young stallion.
l"t: bands high, weight 1880 pounds, of Hal and Almont strain.
pedigree can be traced back correctly loo years, will sell for
$4,000. Poland China pigs OF pure strain for S. 90 each. Call
on or address, f. l.. TALIAFERRO, PROP,
Bow Il fIuL Srotk FAEN, ENID. Mss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15
Fertilizer Required

'<DlTos 6AzETrE:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
REV. SAM SMALL
ON CAPT. POTTER
SPECIAL EDITION OF THE ARGUS
AND ITS AUTHOR MERcILEss-
LY scoRED-MEETlNo TO
NIGHT AT Nj. {. CHURCH.

A large audience greeted Rev Sam
Small last night at the Southern
Methodist church. on Elm street. Rev
w. T. Morris, of the First Methodist
church. presided. Prayer was Offered
by Ven. A. n. w. Anderson. of the
Church of the Redeemer, and by Rev
DR.. Bass. of Calvary Baptist church
Rev. Small paid his respects TO the
saloon men and particularly to the
special edition OF the Argus issued in
their defense By Bishop Potter, as
Rev. Small termed the nestor OF
Cairo journalism. Rev. Small wiil
speak tonight at the First Methodist
Church and has challenged Capt. Pot
ter to meet him there.
1t - understood that Rev, Small
win remain in Cairo over Sunday. OF
return here on that day, to deliver
enother address at some place down
town.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
REMEMBERED HUSBAND
viii Of Late Actress Clara 8lood9ood
Leaves Whole Estate to
William Lsimbeer.

New York. Dec. 25.-The will OF
Mrs. Clara Lamb, n. better known as
Miss Clara Bloodgood. who committed
suicide by shooting in a Baltimore
hctol on Dec. last, was fled for pro
bate IN the surrogate's Office in Man
haitian today. According to the petit
tion the value Of both real and per
sonal property is more than $4,000
each.
To her hrsband. William Laimbeer,
Is left the house at los East Fifty
ninth street. Manhattan together with
the contents for life. with the power
to will IL to whom he may please.
The remainder Of the estate j.
given to Bernard NJ. Baguch and
Shepard d. DeForest as trustees to
collect rents. interest income and
profits and ray the net income to her
husband
Mr.. Laimbeer is given power TO
ccnvey II n such person as he may
cheese By viii. The viii is dated
June Il. 1907. and the trustees arc
named a. executors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
STATE CONVENTION.
OF TEACHERS
Will az HELD AT SPRINGFIELD
THIS WEEK CONVEYING
TO-DAY.
CAIRO TEACHERS ATTEND
Meeting is Held For the Purpose Y
Cons dering a Meacure For Ins
Codiflcaton OF the Scnoo'
laws.

The Illinois Teachers Associa'ioN
win hold q convention az sprinsheh
mis- week converting today at noon
ana adjourning AZ noon SATURDAY
Superintendent 7. c. Clendeheh %
the cairo schools, Prof John Snydef'
coupty superintendent 81 schoois'
.prd. W. d. Bannistel principal OF 'h.'
Nigh School, Principal James l.. parN
w tie Douglas school and Prihclpal 2
s I Sctt Of the Stafford schoot WI
Awe this morning for Springhela y
topd the convention.
Ms meeting is OF special import
IS a aas 1t Is called for the pufpos'
der, ohsidering measure for codlhoa
ID a ttld revision of the school laws, ,
gar Ing the noted speakers who w
ads the convention will De RapD
ddi- EnAirsch of Chicago the note
frs- JeWpastcs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
HOME .
. CHRISTMAS FUND
CHM ENTRUSTED TO THE BUlLE'
TIN TURNED OVER TO FiNAN-
ciAL SECRETARY.
Canvas Of CITY Made BY Leaders 70
Learn Of Needy Families Who
Are Given Christmas
Cheer.

The Chi.dren's Home i'ina sun
scribed by generous citizens thfousA
me Bulletin as yesterday turned oyer
u mrs Chas. f. Miller, the hnahciai
sccretary al that society, and her
racaipt 4 hereith produced II was
barely half as larga as last year,
ring 10 various causes, mainly q
cnprsa. the financial stringeney when
afrected all citizens more OF iess
severely inducing them TO pe more
SHARING In their expenditures ioi
themselves and for others nut tl,e
ann subscribed s7l35 was very I'D
Avail considering the state q things
ond the ladies' Of the Home were
sratetul for every cent. The largest
! Inscription came from We hlst
NAH school pupi!s and teachers. Tht
list and the receipt Of the secfe -aFA
follows .o,-
Received from The Cairo Bulieti
s7135 (seventy-one 35.loo dollars ~
collection made for the Children
,ta,,,a and iten1iZed below.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
CAIRO SCHR|STMAS
Much Good Cheer Among People in
All the Walks Of Life-Business
Better Than Former Years.

There was reason, TO believe that
every che in Cairo had merry
Christmas yesterday. The glad spirit
G. the day appeared In the bright sky
no more certainly than it did In
the face of every man and woman
and child seen on the streets. Little
girls tenderiy hugging their dollies.
and little boys with teddy bears. were
numerous. sometimes ia groups OF
half a dozen. stepping proudly and
regarding grown aassers-by who had
no doIlies or bears with looks of pity.
Everywhere the Christmas spirit held
sway. The merchants OF the city
mad cause to feel well pleased. for
they had sold great quantities Of
Christmas things in spite q tie
panic" to residents and 10 train
leads Of visitors. some Of them de-
clare that business was better for
several days this Christmas than was
ever known before
At the Childrpn's Home there was
rejoicing hecarse Of the great quan-
titles of supplies sent IN from the
public schools and from citizens. and
the $40 cash contributed through The
Bulletin. while many poor fami y
was made happy By the ladies' Of the
local charitable organization
Even in the cts jail the day was
made memorable. Tor Jailer Lutz hal
dozen .'pcssums" with all the
etceteras for bis IS guests and every
INC gci his III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
TRAGEDIES ARE MANY
In Tennessee On Christmas Day
Seems TO Have Been Too
Much Cheer in Dry State.

Knoxville. Tenn. Dee. 25.-Chr.st
mas week in the eastern section q
Tennessee. has been an unusually
bloody one. Tragedies reported thus
faf are:
Newport. Tenn. Robert Knowles. 9
special policeman, tried to arrest Wi
liam Allen for drunkenness. Knowles
shot Allen thror go the body. AlleE
lived two hours.
Near Delrio. Isaac Murray ane
Luke Norton. brothers inlaw. shot
each ether to death. using pistols ant
shotguns. Merton t is said, whil'
drunk. went to MuTay's house aas
created a disturbance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
Anderson-Axelson Weddinu.

With the brightest sales mat eve,
graced q Christmas morning to pres
age happiness fer them, Mi. Emil AL
olson and Miss Maude Anderson
lplighted their trcth yesterday morn,
ling at the parsonage Of the Cairo Ban.
list church, the ceremony being per
formed at II O'Clock BY the Rev. $. q.
Ohrum in the presence of large
party Of friends of the couple.
The bride was attractive in a bean.
tiful gown of white silk.
Mr. and Mrs. Axelson vii reside at
426 Twenty-sixth street The brida
who until recently held position
with Kaufman Bros. is a NEST esti.
mable young woman OF amiable ais
position aud has many admirinc
friends Mr.. Axelson is employed In a
responsible position by the Weis-Pet-
arson box factory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26

| The marriage of II l.. Wedding an,
Miss Georgia Davidson was solemnjz
ed at high noon on Christmas day ri
the parsonage of the First NJ r
church, the Rev w. T. Morris Official
| ing.
The couple we- attended By Mr..
Edward Brackie and Miss Hazel NeT
The bride was gowned in a blre
tailored costume with hat and other
&c eesscries Of the sane color and
Miss Neff Wore very becoming
gown Of blue organize.
After the ceremony the party drove
to the home or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Larkins where an elaborate dinner
Vas served. the neas~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedding have gene to
at 300G Elm street in a
home beautifully appointed.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
we'll known and highly esteemed.
MIR. Wedding IA captain Of Fire Sta
ton No. / and Is an efficient officer
Ira Ricketts-Morris NuptiaIs.
IA pretty home wedding was cele !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Alexander County
Savings Bank of Cairo. Illinois. will
be held at the Directors room in the
above named bank in the city of
Cairo. Illinois, on Wednesday, jan
rary /. 1908. at 1880 O'Clock for the
purpose of electing a Board OF Direc-
tors. and such other business as ray
be brought before said meeting.
JAMES II. GALLIGAN,
Cashier.
Cairo. H.. December G. 1907.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
NOTICE TO t.lcENsEEsl

sssaice ef ittghiaF meeting Of the cit,
scoWlcil Of the said ely held on Tues
day. December 3, 1907, the city clers
was directed to give notice BY publ
cation, that all licenses are due am
must be paid By January lst, 1908
mi that no application for license will
BIZ considered unless accompanied by
the fun amount of fee required fol
such licenses.
ROBERT A. HATCHER,
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
A Christmas Herald.

Residents of Upper Walnut street
who were awake before dawn Christ
mas morning were thrilled by the
notes of Jerusalem" played on a cor
net by some unknown musician. The
beautiful notes CT the song were
waited on the still air making pro
found impression on all who heard
them. The darkness hid the player
but his music recalled the first Christ
mas at Bethlehem. although the song
told of another period in the life OF
Christ.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
SEVENTEEN MULES
KILLED BY CARS
ANIMALS WERE PROPERTY OF
CARROLL CONSTRUCTION co.
CONTRACTORS FOR CAIRO g.
THEBES RAILROAD.

An Illinois Central freight train on
the ST. Louis ard Mounds division
ran into drove of mules between
Santa Re and ThuDss Tuesday night
and killed seventeen mules.
The animals were the property CT
the Carroll Construction company
who are contractors for the Cairo &,
Thebes railroad. between 150 and
90 OF the animals were coralled in an
enclosure and some che left the gate
open libcrating tie mules. They
strayed down onto the railroad track
with the aforesaid results.