davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
Sore Eyes
Grateful Patrons Tell Of Almost Mirncu-
Lids, wild Hairs, Ulcers. Weak, Watt
Your Name and Address With Two
Cent Stamp for Free Trfal Bottle.

Tie cures being made by this magic lotion every
day trniy remarkable have repeatedly restored
to sight persons nearly blind for years.
Ulcers Wild hairs, grinulaied lids disappear al
most Instantly with the OF this magic remedy.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

Tomato Cakes.-Cook two cupfuls of
stewed tomatoes, tiny slice of onion.
one tablespoonful of sugar, two cloves.
with salt and pepper to taste, Is min
utes; then thicken with four table,
spoonfuls of cornstarch, rubbed smooth
with generous lump of butter. Let
the mixture boil, then add one egg, and
pour out to cool. Shape, dip IN
crumbs, egg and crumbs, and fry.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
PATE NTS.
PATENTS.
Il "A Il -ILAN Il 20
a4 PAGE RoON FREE.

This BOOK Is the result OF 20 years exper-
ience and tells al, about Patents ILLUSTRATES
100 Mechanical Movements. and contains a
Full History OF oil the Great Money Making
Inventions of the Century. Boo1 FREE 10
Everyone.
CMEARA d BROCK. Patent Attorneyl
sis T Street, Washington, ID. e.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

DoYS, WE HAVE GOT 10000 ACRES OF GOV
ID ernment Land subject TO homestead entry In
the famed Tuiarosa Valley. Send me your Deciara.
tory Statemen and Will file you on the best of
land within 8 miles of the II. II. DIR. J. LONG.
Tuarosa, y. NJ
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

Silent Blind Man is just as jolly as
Blind Mans Buff. but the idea is differ
ent. Here one person is blindfolded as
IN the original game, all the rest re-
naming with eyes unbandaged.
The blind man then gropes for his
prey, every one remaining as still as
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
GEMS WANTEp.

GESrs-A observation-disclosures Curry
"A Comb. sample. prepaid. Joe Sell dozen an hour
tiIaf profit. return sample and get your money.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
FARMS FOR SALE.

COMRADES, COME TO SOUTH TEXAS
~ where III. climate is superb and healthy bes,
fruit and truck lands; weather here. Write
for descriptive circular IL. g. Adler Victora, Texas
LNoR sALE-oRANGE GROVE AND HOME
in Florida; also 30 coloI;ies of bees; healthy To-
cality; town and II L. station; good reason for
selling. Address e. W. McColiey, Tontogany o.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
FOR SALE.

I,oR sALE-oNE STRA DiVAEIOUS VIOLIN
Il male in I'LL. ]. w. Rudisiii Zanesvfeid Logan
Co., OHIO.
E,oR SALE-A. COLONIAL CLOCK. MADE
Il previous to the Revolutionary War. Write for
particulars Joseph Tenant. r. F. ID, No. S, Cam
den New York.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
MISCELLAN EOUS.

NRS WINSLoW'S Soothing Syrup for Children.
AsA Ieeins relieves the child from pain 25c bctIIe
NJ AKEiAGE PAPER FREE: most -eIIai lie pub =
ANA iislIed. Eastern Agency So Bridgeport c nm
NARRiAGE DIRECTORY FREETO ALL-PAY
VA when married: new ian: send money For par
ucnias address Seleciciuo. Dep. Is. Tekonsha Mich
MARRIAGE PAPER FREE To ALL (fSealed)
AVA Besi published. Send no money.
STANDARD { OR CLEB
ITO Ayers Ave, CHICAGO, ILL.
" OJLD YOU MARRY IF SUITED? Matr
w nonial paper with advertisements marrtageable
people many rich from all sections mailed sealed
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
ADDRESSES WANTED.
:" ANTED-The addresses of the
wv lowing civil WAL nN-snldier r

-" ANTED-The address OF Miles Ra-
w con or his daughter. He was suit
Ter Tor the Sd Tenn. Cav He lived in
Knoxville. Tenn, before the war ANY
comrade knowing their whereabouts will
confer a favor by addressing ]. l.. RAN
nle, Co. T.. I'd Tenn. Inft., Gen. Del
Portland Ore.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
osrNa Yo1tn cn1r

T OSrNG YOUR GRIP
IL When physical activities seem 10 be veakep
ingand the mind losing its grip the powers
oJuyen PlIsassert themselves feedin: the nerves
reaching every function of the human organism Civ.
Ing refreshing sleep, appetite strength and health A
cial quickly proves tie!. iar-reachiny e!ticacy Oh
sent only by e. ]. Hoop Co..-Hooi's SarsapA-
nlia-Ioweil. Mass. on receipt OF this advt. and g.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

If the baby chafes. instead of using
powder try the following plan: Keep in
a small cheese jar or a vaseline bottle
which has been well cleaned for the
purpose. small quantity of cocoa but
ter. When preparing for the baby's
bath set this in warm water. and after
the baby is bathed and thoroly dried
rub in the cocoa butter. Perspiration
and dampness are apt to cake the pow
der. but the cocoa butter readily is alb
sorbed, keeps the skin in good condi-
ton and saves the baby many crying
spells.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

A GENTS-LADiES AND GENTLEM EN-: on
IA DOI.I.AR al hpnr Introducing hest sci ing Rrti-
cieS Oh market. CHARLES :. HoRSER MFG CO +,
1880 Penn we, Pittsburgh. Pa
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

MEN oNLY-CACrUS CREAM CURES DE
w bility. Restores Vitality, Banishes wea. ness
Renews sprigitliness and vgor. Cactus Cream
outwardiy applied salve Has onIyi0 be gently rub
bed IN TO reneft. One application positively proves
Its value Mahes weak strong and strong men
stronger his is the original Rnd only Cactus Cream
and is sent 10 all parts OF the world Loo a box
Sealed sample 10c. silver. Your money back If IL
iais 10 Denehf b. 7. PERRY PRO. CO,
IynbrooS. New York
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

A delicious salad dressing seldom seen
IN the city, but familiar and very popu-
lar in the country, where there is gen.
orally an abundance of sour cream.
might appeal to some of the readers of
this page. Rub the yolks of four or
five hard-boiled eggs to paste with
IS many tablespoonfuls of thick sour
cream, and acidify with tarragon vine
gar or lemon juice.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

Never turn your readiness of thought
and speech to hurtful use. Do not
put a drop of poison In the cup of cold
water you hand to the world. If you
do, you will have to drink it yourself
some day.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

To remove a tight finger ring, pass
the end of a piece of fine twine under
meath the ring and wind it evenly
around the finger upward as far as the
middle joint. Then take hold of the
lower end of the string beneath the
ring and begin to slowly unwind up
ward, when the ring will gradually
move along the twine toward the tip
of the finger and come off
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

1t is almost impossible in these days
Of universal torture from the labor
problem to observe the old rule of not
taking about your servants, but if you
find yourself drifting in that direction
lift yourself out of 1t. Throw 1t aside
with some humorous point of view re-
garding 1t, and all men will call you
blessed.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

From pair of old stockings cut the
tops Just above the darned or worn-out
knees corresponding length below the
knees. Form hem or casing for elas-
tic by turning up the lower edge. Stitch
on machine, stretching to the fullest ex-
tent as you go. inserting at the same
time a circular piece of elastic that fits
the child's leg below the knee Slip on
over the stocking. covering the knee,
and fasten to the suspender with the
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

A rice and tomato dish is good First
COOK the tomatoes in a granite stew
Fan in which there is enough butter to
season. When done add one cup of
cooked rice and season with salt and
pepper. When hot mix with one cup
If cream and serve at once. To avoid
cream from curdling when used with
tomatoes, it is advisable to first heat the
cream in a double boiler,
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

:" 4ASTED-Communica with COM
w rades who knew Charles S. Beau
lieu. late OF Co II. 18th L. S. Vet Vol
Infantry. Charles w. Van Nest, Woos-
ter. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

"ANTED-Th addresses of ccmrada,.
w of Co; F, l2Sth Res'L U. S. c. Inf
VINO knew Robert Young in the service
OF the Civil War Address SafsneI
Daughtry, Rocky Ford, Ga.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
:. Army Auction Bargains

cocaine disease cannot cure. Treat Xs/
nent al nome, without pain or loss OF @'F~
time. Pay on installirents Hospital treatment
u desired. DR. H. e. KEITH SpeclaHs. In
Nervous Diseases siI N ~. TOLEDO, OHIO
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

This is said to be a good substitute
for cream for puddings and the like:
Beat together the whites of two eggs,
q level teaspoonful of sugar. piece of
butter the size of hickory nat and one
tablespoonful of corn starch Stir in
haif cup of cold milk and beat very
hard. Put cup of cold milk over the
Ire. and when it boils draw the dish to
cooler part of the range and pour in
the egg mixture. Let it simmer until
the milk thickens little. When cold
strain thru a sieve.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

When stopping at hotels or visiting
with an infant, use an empty dresser
drawer for its bed. The drawer can be
placed on the floor or on chairs near the
mothers bed, padded with a heavy COM
fort, and made as comfortable as the
child's bed at home.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

NY ANTED--To know the present
w whereabouts of Comrade Alfred
X. Calhoun. author of a Prisoner of
War. which was published by the
American Press Association in 1890 or
1891 / viii thankfully appreciate the
favor DIR. w. II. Anderson, 1st Lieut.
Co. II. S0th Ohio, Highlands. n. C.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

Excellent rice cakes are made as fol-
lows: Into quart of sweet milk stir
cupful of boiled rice, and allow it to
stand undisturbed for half an hour
Then add teasDoonful of salt, half
cupful of butter, a cupful of flour and
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in water.
Stir thoroly together. and test on the
griddle. If the cake shows a dispose
tion to break, put in little more -four
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

w ANTED-The address of Jas. Bov-
w Ian, missing from st. Louis, NO.
since 1854 He belonged TO Co. A. 5Sth
III NJ X, Boylan, 7o1 East Jefferson St,
Bloomington, Ill
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

-" ANTED - The address of Daniel
w Bayless, I'd Tenn. Regt, and John
N Bayles,. 18th Ohio Vol Inf, by Ben
lamin Bayless, SIG I'd st. Lima ONO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
Carrie Nations
OF Lovilia Weld
Hatchets on Booze
While the Rep. Mr.. Langon
Delipers a Temperance
Talk the Ladies
Smash Kegs

Abba. Sept. 16.-The crusade Of the
Lovilia ladies against the booze joints
at Lovilia continues without the lack
Of interest. The latest occurrence IT.
that place In regard to the liquor
question was the destruction of the
liquor that had been seized from men
who were transporting 1t from Lovilia
to Hiteman. The liquor was con-
demned in Justice court It was load
Cd onto wagons and taken to the out.
skirts Of the village where 1t was de.
stroyed. Close In the wake Of the
wagon as they went down the streets
Of the town marched twenty ladies'
and each was armed with hatchet or
an ak. Arriving at the place of ds-
struction the cases and kegs were un-
loaded. Rev. Langon Of the United
Brethren church, mounted a keg Of
beer and gave temperance lecture
Then the ladies got In their work.
Those who had hatchets knocked the
necks from the bottles and those with
axes crushed in the heads of the kegs
Many OF the ladies were drenched
with the liquor as 1t foamed and
dzzed from the bottles and kegs. A
photograph WAS taken OF the crowd
while they were at work and from
this a cut will be made and the TWEEN
ty Carries of Lovilia will be brought
into the lime light as the boose de-
stroyers Of the state
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17

ALLEGED MURDERER OF CHI
cAGo WOMAN, CAUGHT AFTER
CHASE AROUND WORLD, is IN
COURT TODAY

Chicago. Sept. 16.-Frank ]. Con.
stanune. was arraigned today in the
criminal court on the charge of muir.
dering Mrs. Louise Gentry. It Is
claimed by the state that, Constan.
tine cut the throat of the woman for
some reason which never yet has been
discovered
He was the subject Of Strenuous
chase which embraced the greater
part Of the civilized globe and was
finally arrested in New York just as
he was about to take a steamer fo1
Europe.
His arrest was not made until q
year after Mrs Gentry was killed.
Polish Priest on Trial.
-. Pittsburg, Sept. 16.-Attired in
regulation clerical garb, Ludwig
Szczygiel, the Polish priest accused
of killing Andrew and Stephen Star
zyuski in their restaurant a month
ago. was today placed on trial on the
charge of murder. Szczygiel looked
pale and haggard when arraigned, but
stood erect with arms uplifted and
eyes turned upwards to plead mot
guilty to the charge. Szczygiel was
formerly assistant pastor of the Ro
man Catholic church In Chicago AS
the prisoner had money with which
to employ counsel, two attorneys were
appointed by the court to defend him
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
MINERS TROUBLES ADJUSTED.

Des Moines, Sept. 16.-Judge Nc
Henry Saturday afternoon acted as
arbtter In controversy between the
Iowa Coal Operators association and
District 13 Of the united mine workers
growing out of the discharge Of Ken.
nedy brothers, miners employed by
the Scandia Coal company. He decid-
ed the matter in favor Of the miners
and held that an injustice had been
done them by the company.
John p. Reece representing the
operators association and w. w.
White. vice president Of District Ia
OF the mine workers, submitted the
case to Judge McHenry after having
failed to reach a satisfactory agree.
ment between themselves.
What Evidence Shows.
The evidence showed that the Ken.
nedy brothers had quit work on Aug,
81 in violation of their agreement, but
that two days later the company
agreed with White that they should re.
turn to work as soon as tney
could be notified. On Sept. the
brothers returned to the mine but q
fall of slate occurred in their entry
and under the rules this should have
been removed by the company within
twenty-four hours. The next day they
again reported and asked for other
employment but it was not furnished
them. The next day strike occurred
at the mine and on Sept Kennedy
brothers were discharged
Condoned by Company.
Judge McHenry held that the only
offense for which the Kennedys might
have been discharged was committed
on Aug.27, but that this was condoned
by the company when they were allow.
ed to return to work. He found that
there was no conduct on their part
which would justify tneir discharge
on Sept. 6.
The miners declared that they were
discharged because they were con-
tinually clamoring for an adjustment
Of the price of brushing the entries.
The company claimed 1T was because
they mad violated the agreement in
August.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
AGCU'SED0F
ASSAULT|NG
DAUGHTER
slGoURNEY RESTAURANT PRO-
PRiEToR ARRESTED ON INCEST
CHARGES FILED BY WlFE-GlRL
IN CASE 22 YEARS o FACE.

: 81 Il a 4
Sigourney. Sept. 1e.-(specia1)- ~
Charged by his wife with carrying on
improper relations with his own
daughter, Fred Bruber, well known
Sigourney restauranteur was arrest
cd Saturday night and bound over to
the grand jury by Justice Parker, but
subsequently was released on bonds
OF $1,000, said to have been furnished
by mis- mother.
Grlber 1850 years Of age and Cora,
the girl, is %. She is said to have
confessed to her mother to having been
repeatedly outraged by her father.
Gruber formerly lived on a farm
six miles southwest Of Sigourney. He
has not lived in Sigourney but a few
months and Is not well known in this
place. The community is aroused
over the charge made by the wife,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
VINTON Man DEAL I
MURDEROUS BLOW
COMP ANON IS CUT
FRANK STEWART, 20 YEAR OLD
BOY, KILLED BY WILLIAM
sTEWART-RoY SHEETS Es.
cAPEs WITH SEVERE CUTS.

Vinton, Sept. 16-Frank Stewart, a
20-year-old Vinton boy, died at 2
o'clock Sunday morning from mur-
derous blow struck him Saturday night
BY William Stout, a resident near Irv-
Ing.
The murder was committed near
Vinton, where the dead man and Roy
a covered wagon in which Stout and q
woman named Bertha Montgomery
were dwelling.
M!elds jug and Butcher Knife.
Sheets face was carved into scant
by Stout, who attacked him with a
butcher knife. Against Stewart he
welded jug with such telling effect
that the young mans skull was crush
ed.
Stout and the woman fed immedi-
ately after the free for all fight and
Sheets ran back to the city to sum-
mon aid. Stewart was carried to his
home, there to die without regainine
consciousness. Pursuit OF the fleeing
man and woman was begun by the
sheriff and deputies Sunday morning
In an automobile and the man was run
to earth near his home in Irving.
Woman Escapes on Train.
iAs Woiiiai Aio iau put OH d tTHIH al
Van Horn and she has not been appre-
hended. 1t Is declared that she took a
part in the fight and may be held for
murder as Stout assuredly will be.
He confessed to the quarrel and the
fatal blow but claimed that he had
been acting in self-defense He was
brought back to this city and Is now
lodeed In Jail. Talk of lynching him
was circulated for awhile, but feeling
is not running very high and nothing
is likely to come Of it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
Lacona Pastor is Acquitted.

Council Bluffs, Sept. 16.-Rev. A. D.
Davis of Lacona has been acquitted.
He is to be reinstated into the full
privileges OF the Methodist ministry,
from which. he mad been temporarily
suspended pending trial. Announce
ment of the completion of the work
Of the committee Of thirteen which had
the hearing in charge was made last
evening at the meeting OF the confer.
ence and came Unexpectedly, as it
was not thought that the hearing
could be completed before today. The
most absolute secrecy was maintained
during the trial and continues as to the
nature of the charges.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
AN IOWA WOMAN
IS SUED BY Her
DAUGHTER IN-LAW
MRS. LILY MAGERs OF ST. LOUIS
CLAIMS NEW LONDON MOTHER
ALIENATED AFFECTIONS OF
!, HER HusRAND-Asks $4,000.

st, Louis Mo Sent 1e
ing to other girls and 70 oil ,,oothars-
in-law, Mrs. Iily Masars ~ aAse
Franklin avenue y,fa 81 rho of1o
Magers a former ST T,onis dantist re
lated her a1Iaped rnor;taI ue.Ss ,s 70
to e renorter She has n,h.. aApsr.ences nee.
against Mrs E,jen Maaan. - Nyu.,r Su..
London. the dentfst,s M oather ~. ~ 90 onn
damares on Ave cnunts eI,.rot, ~, ss,ooS ~
her husbands affections, assault, false
imprisonment, conspiracy and slander.
Il am willing to tell the humiliating
story Of my married life," Mrs. Mayors
said, because feel that may help
some other young woman to escape
similar fate.
I'VE were married Tune "a 1eo5
shortly after DR.. Maeers prad,atad On
our wedding trip we Went to New ron.
don, to visit his mother She had ra-
turned to her home AFTER we we've r,sr-
ried. but as we went on q boat and
she on the train. she was 81 honna
when we arrived.
r.L,.
''oup'e Somes Early.
This visit was the beginning Of all
our trouble. was her sons bride and
guest in her house, but she was jeal-
GUS OF my love for my husband and
began to make trouble between us,
even on the first week Of our marriage.
We returned to st. Louis and took
fiat. but the mother-in-la would not
leave us in peace. Later DR.. Mayors
opened his office over a drug store at
Beit avenue and the Suburban tracks.
We went to board with Mrs. Taylor at
5423 Vernon avenue. His mother came
back to st. Louis and took a room
there. She would not let me visit my
husband's office.
With Her Mother.
m 49,
Las1 warren VI. Magers decided 10
81. 81 " .,a,a. asAas anu gave uP ms once ana
m,e+h.,a We tioned our nousenolo saao goods 10 my
.nu.iiel honle al a4la frankiln ave-
n..s rue' any my husoand arranged Win
s.s nts III lnp.tet ~ loi oul lopin ana poara
o s.a, a. ,.o,le ny, "uiie le went 70 IeAas s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
Man Accused of
Murder Sees His
Victims Spook
Bailey Black, Held For Kill
ing Another Colored Man
at Buxton May Lose
His Mind

Abba, Sept. 16.-Bailey Black, q
colored man who is confined In the
county jail accused of the charge of
murder is suffering the anguish OF re-
morse and there is the fear that his
mind may give way under the strain.
During the day time the man is al
right, but when he crawls into his
bunk at night the mind reverts to tho
time of the crime and the spirit Of
the dead man comes before him. He
sees him SO plainly that he rises
screaming from the bunk and rrshes
to other quarters OF the Jail where he
asks the protection Of the other in
mates. The men who are in jail have
guitar which they use to amuse
themselves with during the day. The
other night Black awokes with a
scream and shouted that Coleman was
in the place and playing on the gui-
the wall and throwing 1t to the floor
it. When awakened from the sort Of
stupor which he was in he explain
ed that Coleman came to him at eyery
moment and on this occasion was
taunting him and playing on the gui-
tar. Black and Coleman both lived
at Buxton. They were coal miners
and one day while not working they
went to pool hall in the Greasy
Spoon district and engaged in a game
Of poker. Black held the winning
hand of four kings over ten full for
Coleman and after the hands were
shown he took in the pot, Coleman
accused him Of cheating and made
the statement that he would get him.
Black started to leave the place and
when Coleman followed him to the
door he turned and shot him dead
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
RULES ARE LAID DOWN
FOR CLERGY AND LAITY
Provision is Made For Com.
mittee of Censorship in
Every Diocese to Pass
Upon Publications
to be Read

Rome, Sept. 18.-The Osservatore
Romano. the organ Of the Vatican, to-
day issued an important encyclical
from Pope Plus x on Modernism"
which really Is a completion of his re-.
cent syllabus. The document sets
forth that modernism is serious dan.
ger to the church. The pontiff refers
IN detail to the various features OF
modernism, condemns 1t as dangerous
In philosophy. faith, theology, history,
criticism of reforms and arrives at
the conclusion that modernism la the
synthesis Of all heresy and must log
ically lead to atheism
The enclyclical makes the following
provisions:
! The teaching Of philosophy, pos
itive theology, ETC.. is to be carried on
in the church schools and universities
but in a Catholic spirit.
2 Modernisms are to be removed
from the professorships and direction
OF educational institutions.
The clergy and faithful are not
to be allowed to read modernist publ.
cations
4 A committee of censorship is to
be established in every diocese to pass
upon publications which the clergy
and faithful shall be permitted to read.
The enclyclical Of the late Pope
Leo XIII prohibiting clergy from as
suming direction Of publications. with.
out their bishops permission, and pro-
viding for a supervision Of the work
OF ecclesiastical writer's, is confirmed.
Ecclesiastical congresses except
on rare occasions, are prohibited.
A council Is to be constituted In
every diocese to combat modern err
rors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
ONLY THIRTEEN OF
DEAD IDENTIFIED
In Addition to the Appalling
Death List Twenty-seven
Are in Hospitals Injured
and Many More are
Bruised

Concorn, N. H., Sept. 16.-1t was
officially stated today at the office
OF superintendent OF the Boston
and Maine railroad that the num-
Der OF deaths resulting from the
collision at Caanan, N. H., yester-
day was 25. OF these 1S have
been identified. The only official
{ list Of the injured includes the 27
individuals taken to the hospital
at Hanover, though many others
received minor wounds OF the n
patients at the hospital 12 were
able to leave for their homes to-
day. No deaths are anticipated
among those remaining. Official
inquiries into the accident were
In pgogrsss today, both by the
railroad company and the county
authorities,