davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-27

!: !: s: i: !: J: !: !: =; =: ::
>NHEH& meets every I'd and,
KWEX 4th Thursday of
~ each month at Bow
er Hall. B. J. Williams, w. NJ:
R. H. Nowlan, Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-27

DIR. HUTCHINSON, dentist, over We
natchee Furniture Co. Phone ISL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-27

DIR. CAMERON, Dentist, Rosenberg
Block, Wenatchee, Washington.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-12-17
PUBLIC SALE.

Will be sold to the highest bid
der for cash at the late home
place of J. L. Pittillo, deceased,
on the 30th day of December,
1908, the personal property of
the said deceased, consisting of
the following articles:
9 stacks of hay, 200 or 300
bundles fodder, 165 bushels good
corn, 45 bushels short corn, 10
bushels wheat, 20 bushels seed
oats, Moving Machine and Hay
Rake, half interest in a Disc
harrow and other farming tools
of all kinds; some household
furniture and articles not men
toned.
y Sale begins at 10 a. M, Dec.
S. J. Pittillo, Admir-.
This Dec. Is, 1908.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-12-17

Shepherd wants eggs.
Best line of Dolls in town at
The Red Store
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-12-17
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

Why worry over the selection
Of a Christmas present for your
sister, daughter or wife? Moth
ing more acceptable than a Sing
er or Wheeler & Wilson sewing
machine. Sold for cash or on
easy terms. Call and select one
at Singer Store. Look for the
Red S. Singer Sewing Machine
Company, 9 w. Pack Sqr., Ashe-
vile, N. c..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-12-17
LOCAL NEWS

wv
And only think Christmas
me- week from today.
Messrs. N. W. and John Posey
IT. Mills River were in town
saturday,
The big plate glass window in
paker's new three-story building
!. cracked from one side to the
ether. Cause unknown.
When you hear of snow and
biting cold around Boston and
mt West you're glad once more
rou live in the only place to live
s-Hendersonville.
The second attraction of Judge
Rlvthe's Winter Chautauqua will
no held at the court house on
Ian. 10th, when the well known
christine Giles Concert Co. will
appear.
Judge Pace would like to get
his own hat back. We trust the
Gentleman who took it by mis-
take will hasten to return it.
The Judge looks to this paper to
recover his hat, and we just
naturally feel obliged to do it.
For goodness sake leave out
nv little want ad. I've got what
wanted, and folks keep running
after me about it." This was
the language of a patron of the
Hustler's Want Column. This
is the way it works. If you want
ANYTHING, or want to sell or ex-
change anything, you can save
purself trouble by p~atronizing
our Want Column.
C. M. Justice, who is Is years
old, his brothers John and J. R.,
who are 70 and .67 respectively,
and their father. who is 95 years
old, are all pensioners of North
Carolina. Mr.. G., M. Justice,
who is still extremely active, is a
resident of this town. He en-
listed in '62, in Capt. T. P.
Jones' company, and served his
country until the surrender.
Mr.. Justice was in town last
Saturday and received his Christ
mas gift from the people of
North Carolina in the form of a
pension claim:
Among the beautifully decor
atd windows in town several
Deserve special mention. The
Ideal Fruit Store is a mass of
green, most tastefully and arts
fcally arranged. Chas.. E.
Pess' book store has received
many compliments. Mrs. Posey's
window attracts much attention,
and w. H. Hawkins window has
a fine display of Christmas gifts.
Burckmyer Bros. have a quantity
of good things to eat displayed,
as has Mr.. A. Ficker's popular
store. Hunters Pharmacy, OF
course. is always attractive, anc
in the Justus Pharmacy is {
tempting display of fine candy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-12-17

Complete assortment of Christ
mas cards at The Red Store.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-12-17
Mt. O|iVet

sac VuAUVS
Our people are all preparing
for a good time Christmas.
The public school closed with a
splendid entertainment. Dec. 3.
Prof. Boyd Hart, and all partici,
pants were heartily congrat-
ulated.
Rev. J. G. Sentell gave us a
most excellent sermon Sunday.
U. F. Ballard was the guest of
Miss Emily Osteen Sunday.
Rev. J. G. Ward made a bust
ness trip to Hendersonville on
Friday.
The young men of this place
met Friday night and organized
a Literary Club.
Mrs. Wanie Osteen is visiting
her son, E. L.. Osteen, in Hen,
Jacksonville.
Hamilton Jones of Green River,
was a visitor here Sunday.
UNCLE IKE.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-12-17
Shepherd wants eggs.

Subscriptions taken at The
Hustler Office for all the leading
magazines and newspapers in the
United States.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-12-17
SEWING MACHINES

Don't make a mistake. If you
want the best machine, buy a
Singer or Wheeler & Wilson.
Sold for cash or on easy terms.
Look for the Red S. Singer Sew
ing Machine Company, 9 w.
Pack Sqr., Asheville. N. G.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-12-17
Shepherd wants eggs.

The place to buy Christmas
Toys is The Red Store. Don't
fail to vote.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-12-12

gell, Petersburg and Sitka. Return ing she will carry LOGO tons of gyp- sum to Tacoma.
 The members of the choir of the NJ. F. church gave reception last evening at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Myers, in honor of c. B. Water house. who has been valuable mem- Der of that organization for some time past, the occasion of -the reception being the early departure of Mr. Waterhouse for California where he will make his permanent home. Tho event was one long to be remembered by those present, and was enjoyed by all as much so, at least, as farewell reception to valued friend can be. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Young and others entertained those present with excellent vocal selections, while Roy Thompson gave some well exe- cuted numbers on the mandolin. Those in attendance were mainly business associates of Mir. Warehouse and their ladies, anout fifty in num- Der. The members of the choir pre- Sented Mir. Waterhouse with a hand- some watch charm, as a slight token of their regard for him.
 METLAKAHTLA NOTES.
 The Jefferson stopped in on her northbound trip Saturday morning. She left considerable freight for local merchants. During her stay Messrs. Rodgers and Bucsh were conveyed about town by one of the local guides.
 The enrolment of the school is over ll0 and the attendance runs from 80 to 90.
 The Messiah chorus is practicng very hard under the direction of Bertram G. Mitchell. The chorus is getting ready for public appearance in the near future.
 Edward Benson, John Tait and AL red Atkinson went to Ketchikan to. -ake the Princess May for Port Simp- son. They expect to be gone for week or ten days.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-12-12
tFrom Tussday's Daily)

The 5. 5. Jefferson is reported 10 be due here about noon tomorrow, ,putbliound.
 Jack Kastz and Ed Seefeldt. lief this morning for I months outing. expecting to take in tbs Hot Spring < sell as various loirt, on th4 n.a Il laod.
 Newt CJsperson returned last nighl from a1Wo dn:s hunting trip neal Hol.is. Newt ~ai after ducks and ethsr water glfns hirdt and rep1ris fine sport and good results.
 Juius Hanson, exst cretaty nf thr local nauch ef lhe Western Fedcia- lion ui Miners. will leaYe on the Jefferson for California, where Lo expects 10 make his permanent ahode.
 Tie Vigilant departed this after noon for tbe vest coast Of Prince oI Wales. laden with iunbef and genera merchandise consigned 10 i1oNh1n, Fish Egg I-land and Sulzer. She al-t had t@o passengers aboird for How ] ka. Mr. Saith aud wife. ] Capt. Bfup Of the steamer North ! land. wqs in town feS hJDr, li4, evening, hnring come up nn th' ] Jean as pilot. Ils reports tliat th' Horihlaud wIil he fully repaired l. i line to take her regular tun 0pon th, return uf the Jeanie 10 {, ,altie.
 The steamer .Jeanie arrived in DOT at j o'clock last venirg witb ful cargo of freight. eighty tons of whici vas ior Kelchikap. the renlinder he ing consigned to points farther north She ielt aDan I0 o'clock for Wran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
"By Their Fruits We Shall Know
Them"

All who have taken our treatment
are perfectly satisfied with the results
This is broad statement and would
hardly be made if not true. Nine
tenths of all our patients come to US
accompanied by. or through the IN
fuence of. our graduates. and this is
the best evidence of the efficiency of
our cure. In fact, Kelley graduates
are so enthusiastic about their condi
ton that some 10000 of them have
formed an organization known as "The
KeeleY League" This is the only tenn
perance society in the world composed
exclusively Of men who have been
drunkards Men and women who have
taken the cure are the best Judges OF
its effects. ana there are more than
200 900 If these. We will refer you to
reliable and well-known people in your
immediate vicinity with their permis-
sion if you ask US to. Send for EVIL
dcnre and Proof from Reliable
Sources" Your nearest Kelley Cure is
Portland Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27

Shooting story" "Mcn ana Women"
international Illusionist" and "Wom-
ans Foreboarance." The shows are
run continuously from | to 6 ana Z to
10 p. NJ.
Two big vaudeville acts in connec-
ton with the regular moving picture
and illustrated song program is the bill
at the Opera house for next week.
Manager Cuddy has engaged Sullivan
and Hamilton as q head-liner. These
people are tOp-notcherS in their sing
ing and dancing and their burlesuue
boxing is said to be one of the biggest
laugh gctters in vaudeville. Ada Cor
bett in character songs and changes
will complete the vaudeville. Miss
Corbett is in Portland this week at tho
new Congress theatcr and the Portland
papers are very loud in their praise
for her work.
The pictures will change three times
weekly as heretofore and will be of the
same high calibrc as the ones shoNn
in the past The prices will remain
10 cents to adults and 5 cents to chill
dren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27

At the office of the referee in bank
ruptcy for kenncbcc county Friday
forenoon three first meetings Of Crcdi-
tors We're held as follows: In the case
of octave Trial of Watcrvlle no as
sets We're found, no trustee Was APP
pointed ana no further meetings will
he held until ordered by the court: IN
the case of Harry G. Haskell Of Wa
tcrville John a. Nigue Of Watcrvillc
was appointed trustee; in the ease Of
Howard II. Blasdcll of Watervilla n"
assets were found, no trustee was APP
pointed and no further meetings Will
be held until ordered by the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
STATE HOUSE.
General Orders For Small
Arms Competition.
Matches Will Be Shot on
State Range at Augusta.
Contract Surgeons Appointed to
Examine Guardsmen.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Thursday, July 80, at 10 A. M.

Announcement was made at the OIL
flee of the adiutant general Friday OF
the issuance of the following General
Orders. No. is. relative to the coming
smaIl-arms competition 70" the pres
ent year:
Augusta, June 20, 1908.
General orders No IS.
l. The annual Small-armS competl-
ton for the present year Will tax"
place on the State range at Augusta
during the tour of duty enJolned III
G. 0. No. II. state of Maine, A. q. u,
c. s.. as follows:
First Infantry team match. to be
shot Tuesday. Aug 4. commencing at
| p. NJ Open to team OF SIX oHicer"
ard men from each company ana
headquarters of the LIST Infantry, per-
mission being granted to any company
Of the regimental headquarters 10 en-
ter a second team.
Distances and order of fire. 2oo ana
500 yards. slow-fire; two sighting an"
seven. shots for record at each range.
PriZes-TO the team making tiie
highest aggregate, the reglmehta'
team championship and $50; to the
second team, $25; to the third team
SIS; to the fourth team, $40; to the IN
divdual making the highest agSre-
gate $40; to the individual making the
second highest aggregate, Ss; 10 t.'o
next. S. to the next two, "a each' ="
The next three, So each; and to the
next five, 81 each.
Second Infantry team match, 10 We
shot Wednesday, Aug. $. commencing
at l p. NJ
Conditions, prizes. etc. same as lor
1st Infantry team match, with the lol-
lowing additional prizes. To the team
making the highest aggregate. the
Colonel Newcomb trophy; to the ls'
Battalion team making the highest az
gregate, the Major Presson trophy
these trophies to become the proper
ty of the companies or headquarters
winning either of them three tlpies'
not necessarily in succession.
Inter- Regimental match, to pc si'o.
on Friday, Aug. Z, commencing at
P. NJ. Open to a team of 10 oficers
and men from each regiment or lnlah-
try. such teams to be selected NY
team captains designated by the reg
mental commanders.
Distances and order of e-I"o
sighting and 10 shots for record al
200. 300. 500 and 600 yards, slow-nre'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27

each team to have three targets Mt
each range.
PriZeS-TO the team making the
highest aggregate, the Heterogeneous
III championship and a silver medal to
each member Of the team; to the indi-
vidual on each team making the high
est aggregate in his first five record
shots at 200 500 and 500 yards, the
medal presented to his regiment by the
National Rifle Association of Amerl-
ca.
To the commissioned officer making
the highest aggregate. the General
Mitchell medal presented by Brigadier
Gencral Henry l.. Mitchell TetiredJ,
such medal to he held for one year.
II. Oficials-The chief Of ordnance
will be the executive officer for the
competitions herein ordered. The as
sistant chief OF ordnance Will be the
chief range officer. The commanding
officers of the 1St and I'd Infantry
Regiments will be honorary range OIL
GERS for the team matches OF their re-
spnctive organizations.
III Dctails-The commanding off
Ger of the list Infantry VIII make the
following details. Sixteen privates tor
duty as markers for the LIST infantry
team match, such detail! to report 10
the range officer on the range not lat
or than 1880 F. NJ. on the day OF the
match. 16 commissioned officers to
az. ne scorers, such detail to report to
th,, range officer not later than l2.4o
p NJ ON the day of the match: four
officers to act as range officers. Sucii
detail to report to the range oHicer
not later than 12.45 on the day OF the
match. The commanding officer OF the
81 infantry will mako like details for
tbo 81 Infantry team match. Com
n,an1ing officers will make the follow
;,o details for the er-Regimental
match. From the 1st Infantry, six pri-
Yates TO act as markers; six non-com-
missioncd officers to act AS scorers
three officers to act as range oi'!c'IS
and one officer to act as StatIStlcal Oh =
fcer: from the % Infantry like De
tail: officers and men so detailed 10 re
mort at the hours designated Tor lke
details for the team matches. care WIZ
no exercised in making these details
"a sae that all officers and men are
conversant with the required duties.
" Duplicate score sheets Will pc
;ssued on the day preceding each
match and team captains VIII denver
snob cards to the chief range ofllcer
on arrival at the range. each caro- !"
contain the full names and rank OF tie
officers end men composing the team
py order Of the Commander-in-Chlel
AUGUSTUS b. FARNHAM'
Adjutant General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
SkoWhegan, George NJ Wooslnan
WeStbrOOk

OWHtSdll, George M. w 0p!ln1an oil
WeStbrOOk.
The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization 1T the
Office of the secretary of state:
The Advance Agency CO., organized
at Portland, for the purpose of deal
ing i'll stocks, bonds. mortgages, etc
with $4,000 capital stock, Of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President
William II. CULVER Of Portland: treas
urer, c. F. Tenant of Portland. Ger
tifcatc filed June %, 1908.
Acme canning Co, organized at Ma
chias, for the purpose of growing and
canning hlueberries; dealing in the
same. also canning and dealing in APP
pies pumpkins. squashes. etc, with
10000 capital stock, of which $500 is
paid in. Officers: President, Goldman f..
Smith of Bangor; treasurer, George II.
Boynton of Machias Certificate filed
June 2f, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27

Tho following named practitioners or
aa;oin, and surgery in this state
having agreed to perform the duties OF
'.,.aot surgeons as prescribed in Gen
ora1 orders No. II. A. G. O., C. 81 their
annointments as such and their assign
vents 20 duty with the organizations
located at the places set opposite 'heir
respective names, are heren. oo an
nounced, to take effect July l. 'g',' ~.
bert n. Sturtevant OF Ausus'a, '1 1,,,.o -.
pei' ~ Rangor, Gilbert M. Elliott
d. y - n,,,S,vick Alvah H. Stanhope OF
u ~ Horace V. Jonah of Eastport,
D ooa +, pratt of Farmington' Fred
= strout of Gardiner, Frank n. Jack <
hewlst pai,s eugene NJ McCarty OF
more ra Ea,ls. Daniel w. Wentworth
~ as'l Sanford, walter $. stinehfield d OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Opera House.

An exceptionally fine set Of pictures
was shown at the Opera house yester-
day afternoon and evening. The same
program will be repeated today. The
subjects are 'Forgotten Ones "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27

A novelty in the baseball line will
be seen in the city this afternoon when
a team composed Of Harry Lewis. the
welterweight champion. his manager.
Johnny Mooney. his trainer. Jack Dia-
mond. and others connected With his
''stable." will play the Nuts n team
of the best local players. TIL" game
will lie PLAYED on the Rcuel Williams
fed and will be called at 4 o'cock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27

Reports received last evening con-
corning the condition of Ex-Governor
John r. Hill We're encouraging and
stated that he appeared to be much
better
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-02
West Porter

Ben Olson is on the sick list.
Miss Hazel White is visiting in Evans
vile.
Lydle Earle is attending school in
GAINESVILLE.
w Porter marketed stock at Evans
vile Monday.
Jack Frost called Monday night and
left his mark on all vegetation.
John Holtan of Stoughton, agent for
the A G Co, was operating here Tuesday.
Mrs Jen Earle, matron of the slough
ton hospital, visited with Mrs Chas
White Monday.
Nicholas Casey of GAINESVILLE removed
his sister Elias remains from Prairie
cemetery to GAINESVILLE cemetery on
Tuesday.
G w Mccarthy returned from Rio on
Monday evening and reports the potato
market at 35c bushel and the tobacco
market from 10 to lie with the field
swarming with buyers. This week will
end the race for the cream crops in that
vicinity.
The A S of e picnic at Hanerville was
very interesting. Some two hundred
persons we're present. The exercises
were fine and liberal prizes we're given
to the winners 9 w Mccarthy gave a
brief address on organization and coop
GRAFTON. The Hanerville local will meet
at Mr. A Augustine residence Thursday
evening, Oct lst, at s o'clock. A box
supper is in order. Come everybody and
enjoy the change from table supper to
box supper.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-02
Albion Prairie

Mrs G w Stark of Sun Prairie visited
at her parental home the latter part of
last week.
Mrs Leonard Marsden and Mrs F L
MADISON were GAINESVILLE visitors last
Thursday.
Mrs Henderson and son who have
been spending couple of weeks with
friends at Beloit, are expected home on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Amos Bunting we're
among those who attended the fair at
Madison Wednesday.
Miss Garthwait of Milton is the guest
of Daniel Pierce Sr and family.
Mr. Henry jacobson was chosen as a
delegate to the Farmers Convention at
Madison.
Mr. and Mrs Jas Spike of Edgerton
visited friends on the Prairie Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr. Ernest Gumbles friends helped
him celebrate his twenty second birth
day at the home of Amos Bunting last
Thursday evening.
Mrs Marion Slagg and family were the
guests of Mrs Thos Slagg at Fort Akin
son Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
and they spent one day at Jefferson fair.
Mr. and Mrs A Bunting, Mr. and Mrs
G Pierce, Mr. and Mrs r Barton, Mr. and
Mrs S Hall and Miss Mae Marsden at
tended the Jefferson fair Wednesday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-02
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edgerton, = Wisconsin.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1903
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
HF StiIlman was in Milton on bust
ness Sunday.
J C Swaney and wife attended the
Jefferson county fair on Thursday.
The Albion band furnished music at
the Dane county fair Tuesday, Sept 30.
DIR Crosley has new gasoline engine
and dynamo installed for use with his
X-Ray machine.
Miss Nettie Thomas of Milton was a
guest of Mrs Ell Q Stewart the latter part
OF the week.
Mrs @ r Head is quite sick and her
granddaughter Margaret came down
from Madison to help care for her few
days.
Donald Head, Gleneta Williams and
Katharine Stillman are among the chill
dren who have been quite i'll during the
week.
Mrs Il E Thomas visited with Mrs M
j Bolser in Madison the first of the week
while her husband attended the Dane
county fair.
held their social evening at E E Palmi-
ter's Tuesday evening, this being the
fifth Tuesday in September.
Mr. and Mrs G M Williams went to
Madison Thursday to attend the sessions
of the Farmers Congress, remaining un-
til Tuesday night following.
S L Emery, Henry Anderson, E G
Williams and Earl Stone were among
the number who heard Taft and j j Hill
speak Thursday in Madison before the
Farmers Congress.
Miss Nellie Osborn was given "linen
shower" at the home of Miss Cora Drake
by number of her girl friends on Mon
day evening. The rooms were Hastily
decorated and dainty refreshments we're
served. It was complete surprise as
Miss Nellie lad spent the day in James
vile and did not know the pleasant time
in store for her on her return.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-02
Evansville

Miss Hazel White came here from
Fulton and will learn millinery at the
Grange store.
Hog cholera is again doing its deadly
work over in the county of Dane and
one farmer living in the town of Fitch
burg has lost 90 out of drove of 80
thoroughbred Poland Chinas, which is
used in breeding purposes. One hog was
valued at $500. and the loss so far is es-
timated at $4,000 in this particular
drove. The cause of the present cpl
demic is unknown.
The many friends OF Mrs Fred Chaplin
were deeply grieved when the report
came that she was badly burned few
days ago. 1t seems that she was heat
ing ssome oil on stove preparatory to
using the same on the floors of her house
near Brooklyn. The oil boiling over, be-
came ignited and in endeavoring to put
the fire out the clothing of Mrs Chaplin
took fire and before being able to put it
out was burned about the face and body
Over four square feet Of her person was
cruelty scorched by tie flames.
A rear-end collision took place in the
Northwestern yards of this city Sunday,
which for time delayed traffic. A south
bound freight was slowly coming into
the yards ,endeavoring to get across the
Madison street crossing, when it bumped
into freight standing on the track, lift
ing the caboose upon stock car in
front, in which we're some two hundred
lambs destined for the Chicago markets.
Some twelve lambs we're injured in the
conclusion, which were slain by local
butchers, and besides making kindling
wood of the caboose and some slight
damages on the engine no other damage
was done. Just before the engine struck
the train five men were in the caboosa,
but seeing collision was to be had,
quickly got out of the way