davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
UNCLE SANS Big WARSHlPS
Cost of Two American Dread
noughts to Be S1o,ooO,ooo.
Details OF the Monsters--Wcipht of
Hull and Armor VIII he 5000 Tons
Greater Than In Any Battle-
shin Ever nut1t.

Bids were opened at the navy depart
mont at noon to-day for the construction
OF two American "Dreadnoughts." or
what are officially known as battleships
number % and e. each to he of approx
mately 10000 tons displa ce~nent. the cost
OF each when completed is estimated to
OF armor and armament. The total cost
of cache when completed is estimated to
be 100000
Responsive to the invitations OF the
navy department and In accordance with
the instructions to the naval board on
construction, there were submitted vari-
GUS designs and sketches for the proposed
vessels from shipbuilders and the naval
constructors. These in turn were sub
mitted to a naval board on designs at
the head of which was Assistant Score
tary Newberry, which board reported
that the 51o-foot design OF the bureau of
constructionwith officers quarters for
ward-was the most suitable. This board
gave the opinion that vessel construct
cd on this design would carry as heavy
armor and as powerful armament rs any
known vessel OF this class, would have a
speed believed to he the highest practi-
and have the highest practicable readi-
ness Of action. with n total coal bunker
capacity of about 900 tons. a speed on
trial OF q knots, a length on tho load
water line Of about SO feet and an OK
treme breath Of about So feet and 5-s
inches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
LYDIA VI. ROOTS ESTATE.
Notice of Settlement and Application

for Distribution.
STATE OF VERMONT, District of
Grand Isle, SIS.
In Probate Court, held at North
Hero, In said District, on the 18th day
Of June. A D., 1907, Edwin Adams
executor of the last will and testament
OF the estate of Lydia NJ.
Root, late OF South Hero in
said district, deceased. asks leave to
present his administration account for
examination and allowance, and makes
application for "A decree OF distribution
and partition of the estate of said de-
ceased. Whereupon, ii is ordered by
said court, that said account and said
application be referred to a session
thereof. to he held at tho Probate Of
fee in North Hero, in said district, on
the Sth day of July A. H. 1907.
for hearing and decision thereon: And
IT is further ordered that notice hore-
of be given to all persons Interested
IN said estate, by publishing notices
OF the same three weeks suCCessiycly
in the burlington Weekly Froc Press
a newspaper printed in Burlington. in
this state previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing, that they may app
pear at said time and place, ana show
cause, if any they may have. why said
account shall not be allowed and such
decree made.
BY order Of the Court. Attest,
WILLIAM HAYNES,
Judge.
81 W3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
ESTATE or SYDNEY u. WESTON OF
COLCHESTER.


STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Chit
tenden. IS
The Honorable the Probate Court for
the District OF Chittenden.
TO all persons Interested in the es-
tate of sydney H. Weston, late OF COL
chester in said district, deceased,
GREETING;
Whereas said Court has assigned the
10Th day or July next for the settle
ment OF the account OF tho executor
of the last will and testament Of sgd
ney II. Weston, late of Colchester,
the residue Of said estate to
the lawful claimants Of the same, and
ordered that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested in said
estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the day
assigned, in the burlington Weekly
! Free Press, n newspaper published In
said district.
Therefore. you are hereby notified TO ap-
| pear at the Probate Court Rooms IN Pur-
lington, Vermont on the day assigned
| then and there to contest the allow.
ance of said account If you sec cause,
| ana to establish your right as heirs
| legatecs and lawful claimants to said
| residue.
Given under my hand, this 2Gth da,
| of June 1907.
NJ. NELLIE FLYNN
| 52,W3t Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
THE SOIOTST AT HOME,

Sillicus-Marrled life should be ono
grand. sweet song.
Cynicus-That's all right; but the trou-
BILE is the wife wants to do all the sing
ing, and expects her husband to be merely
an accompa st-Philadelphia Record,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
Mounting Boards
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

WANT AID TI.IyC
you mny ".rr1c thinrn" wit: 70 ,ple
in city rnd country-n1ythfn: You
have or something; you yyant;--One
kind of farm machinery for another,
one kind OF live stoc' for mother,
one kind of farm product for an
other; your farm Itself Tor another
one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
ESTATE or MARY r.. row ERs Or
BURLINGTON.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of
Chittenden.
The Probate Court for the District
of Chitteudcn.
TO all persons Interested in the es-
tate of Mary l.. Powers, late of Bur
liugton, in said district, deceased.
GREETING.
Whereas. said court has assigned the
18TH day Of July next for the settle
m"nt of the account Of the trustee of
the estate Of Mary f.. Powers
late OF burlington, and ordered
that public notice thereof be
given to all persons Interested in said
estate by publishing this order three
weeks sucessively previous to the day
ass grcd In the burlington Week =
Free Press. newspaper published in
said district.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate Court rooms in
burlington, VI. on the day assigned, then
and there to contest the allowance Of
said account If y voc cause.
Given under ny hand, this goth day
of June, 1907.
MARCEGLUs y. BINGHAM.
52,w3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
CHATTER

He made a speech with wisdom filed
The public somehow wasn't thrilled.
Again, some idle phrase he dropped
And then the chatter never stopped.
Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
MAIN RATTERY Guns

The arrarremont OF the main battery
guns is TO be such to permit broad
side fire OF % Per cent. greater than that
Of tho hroadside fire or any hattloshiu
built or. so FAR rs known under oOnstru"-
ton. The average elevation Of the axis q.
these guns is expected 70 he greater than
that Of any known h1ttIeship Tho ar
ranrcment OF the Interior will give the
maximum degree Of protection 20 all vital
portions OF the ship 10y means OF un-
usually effective comartmon'al suh-divis-
ions. The actual total weight of hull and
armor in the proposed desEne for the
ships is approximately 5000 tons greater
CHAN in tho largest hattleship SO far built
The design cortemrlates an Arrangement
for the installation Of reciprocatlng or
turbine machinery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04

Abundant Health is assured when
there Is good blood in the veins. Hood $
Sarsaparilla Is the medicine to make
good blood, Begin taking 1t now. 1t is
just what the system needs at this
time and VIII 40 you great good.
nerves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04

Heavy, impure blood makes n muddy.
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
indigestion. Thin blood makes You
weak. pale, sickly. BurdOck Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich, red pure
restores perfect health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04

his name to the latter with his fellow
members. New York. through her legis-
lature. had agreed to tho fact Of indepen-
dcncc July O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
THE ARMAMENT.

The armament is to be composed as
follows:
Main battery-'ren Finch broech-load-
Ing rifles.
Secondary Battery-Fourteen 5-inch
rapid-fring guns; four 3-pounder salut-
ing guns; four l-pounder serni-a1itOmatjc
guns two 3inch field pieces; two machine
guns, calber 80; two submerged torpedo
tuhcs.
The hulls OF tho vessel are 10 bc pro-
tcctod by a waterlne belt Of armor S
feet in width, whose maximum thickness
IN eleven inches and whose cross section
IS uniform throughout the length of tho
belt This belt arnor gives effective pro-
lection 10 the boilers. machinery and
magazine spaces, and affords. IN con-
nccton with the cn%ecnate arinor an
extensive compartmcntal subdivision, q
reasonable assurance of the maintenance
of the stability % the vessel under bat
tie conditions. The side above the main
belt armor Is protected by armor seven
feet three inches wide and Of a maximum
thickness Of ten inches. This ar,nor ia
likewise OF uniform cross section through
ON and in length is only slightly less than
that OF the main waterline belt armOr.
Above tho main cascmate armor amin-
ships tho ship is covered by armor 5
inches in thickness. when affords pro-
lection 70 the smoke pipes. the major
portion Of tho secondary battery Of five
inch guns and the hull structure. Suit
able artwart-ship and diagonal bulltheads
are to ne located at the extremities Of the
belt, and casemate armor ana a pro
tective deck OF suitable thickness Is pro
vided throughout tho length Of the yes
| sol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04

An open door lets the knocker out OF
I Job.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-10
HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS

:, JU5iat8NiN 'aTWtIT. u VHHHI1Vf n : s
bMostayictlms Of Appendicitis are th9iYe
who are -habitaAy censtjpatedy Orino
lLaxatlvs Fpit Syrup cures chronic cop-
stipation byostimulating ttbspnliyer and
bowels, and .Testpresfthe NATURAL action. Of
the b9wels. OripaL axAtiyss FraitSygqp
does not napseate ergrlpe and isanHd and
pleasant to take. tRefuse substitutes. 9 I.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-10

VI asoa1- no gIss" C; fS C;tivcn Finds tbe
a"'tf poe Ss otts5 Ist re s' %
w,.,, ;. o. S'l asst,.a, sss so5iog s"'' 81
WIZ WIZ h DavA oo ',s, ny gums. M
IL fisiig sqesl o,;5csss /. gail u gfrnSbIe 81 az!
~, Dood ,o.igaga ignn 6otuGss seii t9g
,nson,s K.anar p;,ls. III e,,,,, ron b1
49,, o.. u.ao..a t,;s .L.iAp
WY pesp'0snNo'a s"'o w. W. laai
Mrs;vh. M hsoies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. We.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-10

We are pleased 70 announce that FOley's
96ney aaid faf f6f 1c:otIgfs. ccofds and
+sumg-trvusies TIE
National Pare Food and Drug1aw asst
contains no iopiates or other harmful
drugs and we recommend y as safe
remedy fSr ch hiE5s and S adults enSPdPy
gtt. L. utl. !. 1, 81 +. ! pa 9LDAas t,e,
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-10

'Kidmeya Dissases IRE 'tUU Dangerous
/, for Dedge, city, PeQple "a NegIeet.fi'
1 The gssst 'danysrBi kaas sroublesfs
that they get arm hold before tile
spffsr6T Arecognizes them. Health I'd
gradually undermined. Bsckache, head.
'"'fmnsnessyy ''soreneas
-umbsgu; mfnHy uuuurssyJ 7dFvpsy, ,dia-
betes. 9and sBfigit's disease followsAn
'rherciless successiony Don't neglect yonr
:kidneys,eoCufe the Kidneys with-thet GER.
tain and safe remsdy, 'Dsah'st Kidney
Pills; which,has oeuredipsopIe Aght.hsrs
insDodge CITY. r1a'l' eIs'3 s1s" Sc. a
I!h'DNJT Burnetty liWngat' the southwest
edge Of Dodge City, Kansas says.irBe-
fore I'began,fsl Doans Kidney pills !
was being tfodbled greatlyS'wIth, my
kidneys. fwab forced to ,fise FROM four
10 six times "a night on account Of my
Ndheysactfng too freely and otter in the
daytime when at work. MY bsekiwppld
Ipaihime 50 that'F eoald' hardly s,raghten
up. sU6e' box ~ Doan'ss Kidney Pills
|earedinse and I cannot express myself too
fasofabiy regarding this meaicine.'aI
pfSented'D oan's HidneyPhls avRath'&
Bainbridge'Dtag store."'"f'* 1"'FS, se@
Fer Asale' n.y. al1sdealers!s Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn 20; sBuffaio,
New York. soiea ageptsg fertbe' United
S@tesy Rememb@. the ,rame., sDoan's,
and take no other. .ie. isi pnn9HIi ''f
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-10

lor. aeasgf aoaelli f-@t' b15$ss,
o., 9 50. Vt For .t salIea, e, o. a'n '''
A fine Cleveland bay driving horse,
suitable for fadfy Is drive. 4 good step
|per,sgr4 yesrs:. eeasH re sseen " grHdfng
outfit at Stock Yards. 3
,v.. ray +zJa Z
Notice TO our Customers.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-10

D7T9gl do ~ III III 52EiVle- Ela
Fp,at; %. / g1Noyice!.s' ooia'io1
Having dissolved partnership WIN
G. T. Clayton in the Dodge City Monu-
;ment1 Works and moved oayt stock one
|blockowest :of the foYmef place ofbasi1 :,
mess, / am closing soutst costs Id order to,
quit the business. Call Oh orawfite me.
can saye you moneyrf1ig sszi'
! es o. ssStWs sturse0p,s s1svt IT, W
,nns. IA s1e, Yp1' ZOE aEt - atl
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-10

Il 'y'i' 'sArAhGe thasssipsstoaAato5n psil5tsE
Orville Wright thte AeronaAqt, shook
shis headIgQqd hdihdofedlS. "SA
No" he said. Il cant be inter.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-10
LITTLE" POCKET \ IT. PHYSICIAN !! N.
HyomeI IL Guaranteed by Pine& Bond
r ~ 80 Cure Catarrh. v'Jasg %4'

HyomeI IL Guaranteed by Pine& Bond
& ~ 80 Cure Catarrh. -'Jasa %Y'
,l,,.. 1,t a.. .,.at, ,ln1
Thousands WHO Have be- been 'y cured bx
Hy-o-me call the inhaler that comes
with every outfit the "Littie Pocket Ply
sician, "-as-itis so small that 1t can be
carried In the pocket or purse. ~;
There 10 really'no excuse whichever for
anyone having iueatarrhtsnOw THAT Hy-,
o-mei 10 40, readily, obtJpablaAaaM you
have, any doubt about, Its ,value,7e Pihe u
Bond will let you have a complete outfit,
Ewitha'the' understanding that unless 1t
curestcatarrh.i III willnot cost y6if a cent
baDoneb delay longerIthe use 81 Hy-o
mel IL you suffer with eatarrhs rsThis ID;
purely LOCAL disease, and Hy- ormei goes
Tight to the spot where the catsrrh germs
are present, destroys them, soothes and
heals ahl inAammatioD andia Hiakes a
permanent and lasting curesgq M lf""
The complete Hy.o.mei outfit consists
of the Little Pocket Physician" and 9
bottle of Hy-o-mei and costs only 81 90,
making, II the most economical qs well as
tire only guaranteed treatment for the
f6ures6S catafth; Remember that Hy- Of
mei cures catarrlrwithouti stomach dos
|jing, applying the, medication and healing
! where the disease gerrms,srespresenfi a..
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-10
4 ssAKE.THEsR PAN.
sihpuisr. Marriage custom Among nc
~ ~f'e'sS' French Canadians, >"

: Al singular marriage custom prevails
Am8ng' the French Canadians lin Que
bee. says q writer in yPears9p's Week
w.. After the morning marriage, ssEsXss,
'iceF Id thee 'cbMrch the bridal party Of
caleche' or carrlole} make a tour 81
calls Upon relatives and frfends !dtI-
ing theF day and then ret,irn asainsto
church for vespers.3"jy iEf@N ~
Before ethe evening: dance lat the
brides new home comes 1the supper,
-When-the- company rtse-from the table
the BRIDE Keeps her Scotland some one
asks WITH great dignity@'r'Why does
madam wait? Is she SO soon in bad
igGaceyis !, ;gJ,s s4a,.ss% yli .y
She replies: Somebody has'stdlen
ny ,sIipper. III cannot WalE,"S.'l o, T7
;'they carry her. chair and
,tall, fnto" phA middle 81 the gooHgss while
loud KNOCKING announces a. gro
tesape, alGagM ,,ysHdor, apt't Bpgts and
ishoess I He kneels before the slipper
J fess hEida ahd triesG on. p longa success
!, Stop ef Old boots and shoes 'of' every
siss aatI At1 lastsshhe'S, finds
r,her lmissihga shoe. ~ 1saf'ot tn' -s$'
!, 81 gAe RhaAsEdom red masfs y y for n
good pricej which Is spent intreatlng
,a1f9 cohpahy. ssos:K; the bTldsgFaon !, Is
mot watchful, they steal her. 1lai ana
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-10
ctq1f ooD8G t99r,, tnGIsr a.
"a, - P WIZ 1879; % 1s'
JIG. 9iss3:;:1,dsl G:Sss (
,ilfj ,dseruossh sso0l%
nay zig.Tstra nss ~ sT.f. Tt7o
i&ElESRsxYNl ! 4ana1dt 1924
k.VN4g,ssy - s % 9. 1' .soois

sss "a aessyg,sh s nad sispon
az G..,,s " gf,f e5x.5 i5tt.js @ ,3pfcs
maintenance the brain teodrect
3 s,13I ges sai il ata Is
s Z They've. ao2ae,,N5 IT ess Your
.laosvhsartiitc; pulsate, and se1id1, the
g. : 4 - SP stbTood"tIirodigh yotr gneinss it
s 'ssss, isshsysssi ff 4at T. sfesyour
,s,W odstofiacf1ateucd igesta food you,
s eSs1sy HdheYsto. fitsfs TIE b11h dSaahds
.5I Il e liysffe s.sI
'A'' C. pUwer aG$tti E,,a&4yostbSsbbt1saaE so
.o rsw yof feeb vein Sttyl M itr41ittablens
'V'F' 'i isservous S caannot Sleeps ieasr
tl,ss 'SsRl ,eveasve. paia ut Soasaiserss
,o y ssy%hereg yepHr stysss
to,ruo downp, To, restoIs; this vitality,
odi4s' takeiDFs MilesoI Nefvigsses.%s!h b.
in, ri awin. straightforward abaiId T.
81 S aoyYi3pIlo Sss S
ue. healthyAwithoHt, shongs
,asysEorG eighteen years ,,,l Pr T.. Ma Ill., o
assy asS ARSH fs si
ried life. while raising children LlI,,1. Ins
y91ti: nerves. tecslmb sll worn ont1senuid ~.
baa ssssaPi s aaS and q h s903sasA
sd ssa es Ssss qsss
. sf PsFFsstI If fsal5tSR Mag. 's l. YOUNG
boa sai,i1ssiyy RittshyFg St. New $!asls: Fa.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-10

s5HSt mEVBatR hair! HUIHh =.
G0S 900obiss HUoGGs1no.. O 9vo7G
saI----E,ei-- u. Inn III In.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-10
2.frr..rIHA sn eiotG.esfy.,

fNaf
to legend of the Zuni Indians, came
to earth in arainstorm, and besldes
wearing broad tails, were provided
with webbed hands and feet. They
as had Ysy ioax ears,' land were p9y-
cred with messy, growth, two tufts,
W. @hiSaj 'projsStiag9 fr0fh the FORE
had. leQs lin. the. pict9Eaeh afke al Il
insects antennae. After the raihs
that1brbught. these4' pnutitivsJ folk St5
earshl hath ceased sthe gods sheaPS3
them etotheh tails lands Hxtsa,ilength
sptsssb andtcgtstheaWfabbs from theil.
f&t Mpd hands and tina sbsFaatheiir
descendants are to this day. - Exs
1sgast oosi, a9IiI VI !
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-10

! Mt.' loId 9t1o TlS9a'' .. 10 I
sat $1,000 sS5t 1880 a.4cI
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-10

sos !; G!oE. pelgHipel 1872 isaa!' 1@i gsE
ebe II &c, 00t 4 yl1s ansoo 0nA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-12
Cen dition Of Bakeries.

The condition Of the bakeries that
nov supply large proportion OF the
bread. cake and pastries We eat merit
Investigation quite as much rs do the
lslaisfes. The Massachusetts Board of
4 Health took up the work during this
Task sumner and In recent report
sshoE that OF SIG shops inspected but
l1S.s or 2 sner cent, were so clean. well
Eyeadhted amt lighted as to deserve
.especiaff commentator. while the
Qcuaaftioa OF 2f7, or A. per cent, was
distinctly bad. Bake shops were locat-
led h darn, unventilated Easements
and the worRrooms were the homes OF
Tia employees. Here they lived and
sslspt and made bread for the public
distribution. The report condemns
4 shhse shops IN these words: "a large
proportion Of the establishments OF
this class call for energetic action on
sshe part Of the local authorities, and
should be closed" What is true Of
i shs bakeries OF Massachusetts is equal.
81 true In West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-12
Did Caldwell Lie?
MAN SWEA7S HE SAW HIM IN IRE.
LAND ON DAY HE BURIED"
DRUSE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Nathaniel
Inch, who says he has known Robert
Caldwell for fifty years, working and
rooming with him, asserts that CalI-
we'll was with him in Londonderry,
Ireland. at the time he says he buried
the box Of lead supposed to. be the
body of T. c. Drusc. Caldwell is the
most important witness In the suit
In which 1t is sought to establish that
Druse was the Duke OF Portland. CalI.
well says he had a dubious nose, AMI
told the duke how he got rid OF 1t.
Inch says If he had buldous nose he
got rid OF it before 1858, when he first
knew him.
Inch asserts that Caldwell was a
raw country boy, not the associate Of
royalty; that his travels were largely
confined to the north OF Ireland, AMI
that he does not think Caldwell ever
knew or saw the Duke OF Portland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-12
Grant e 'iisit
Old g,irlia
SON or oUs MILITARY LEAD.
sER AND y PREsiD ENTs WILL
9. ls \ VISIT .RicHMo ND. s. 4 a 4

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 12.-one Of
the social events of the year In Rich:
mond will be THE reception to be CIV
en- at the executive mansion to.mor-
row by Governor and Mrs. Swanson.
In honor OF General and Mrs. Fred D.
Grant. General Grant, who Is the son
OF the famous military leader and
president. has become highly popd;
lar in Virginia through his work In
connection with the jamestown expo.
sition. Mrs. Grant, who is a sister OF
Mrs. Potter Palmer, Of Chicago, has
also been one Of the shining lights in
exposition society.
Not so many years ago the social
leaders OF Richmond might have been
somewhat frigid In their reception Of
the son OF the great Union general, but
that time is forever past. At the re-
cent meeting Of the Confederate vet.
Grams Of Virginia the name OF U. s.
Grant was greeted with yociferous
cheers by the old soldiers who wore
the gray. and his son will be given q
reception that will attest to the re.
spect in which he is held by the peo-
pie OF the old Confederate capital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-12
Three Ven And
I 70 ON en- Hurt
MI AD:oN5 oLIisioN BETWEEN
mn IS PEciALf AN q Il
FREIGHT. \, y 3

PlTTsBuRG,S Pa Nov. 12.-Three
men and two women were seriously
injured in head-on collision at 1:20
o'clock this morning between Pennsyl.
vania special No. 2S, east bound, and
a freight train. west bound, at Larl,
mer, 12 miles west OF Greensbarg, on
track No. 3 Of the main line.
The passenger train left the Union
station on Its way east at 1854. and
when 1t reached Larimer the operator
in the tower is reported to have be.
come excited and given the signal for
clear track, although the freight
train, which was west bound, was ly.
Ing on the track in front Of the tow.
err.
Two men and the two women injur.
ed were passengers on the special and
the other man reported hurt was q
brakeman OF the freight train. Both
engines we're damaged and the comb.
nation car of the passenger train was
also damaged.
The special was crossing the tracks
and was said to be running slow when
the collision occurred, which accounts
for the slight injury.
An emergency train. n wreck train
lanOther engine and several cars were