davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-04-18
Insane Asylum Physician Kills Himself.

MKDrRLD, Mass, April l7-Dr, Ralph
Wilder age1 20, assistant physician at the
Medheld Insane Asylum, committed suicide
by shooting to-day
Despondeucy over IN health IL supposed
10 have been the cause. DR.. Wilder was a
native OF Winchendon. He was a graduate
of Dartmouth College and medical school
and had bern connected with the, insane
AAYlum Tor four years.
The sun., 1908-04-18
WILL NAVE WHOLE FLEET tDAr.
Navy Department Yields 10 Wishes Of
Monterey and santa Cruz.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE rivalry be-
tween TIE cities Of Santa Cruz and Monterey
for the privilege Of entertaining the battle
ship fleet has been 40 keen that to satisfy
lfelr desires the schedule Of the feet itin-
'rary along the Pacific coast has been
Hanged
Each city will have the whole feet for
o.e day. The feet will then divide, one
'pladron going 20 Monterey and the other
staying at Santa Cruz.
The sun., 1908-04-18
WANT SUNDAY FLEET PARADE,
big Klck From san Pedro TO Navy Depart
ment Against Dividing ships.

Los ANoELEs, Cal, April IA yeritable
riot Of indignation among the citizens Of
all southern California broke QUE to-day
with the announcement that in response
70 the protest Of the Church Federation Of
Los Angeles the fleet. on arrival at San
Pedro on Saturday afternoon, would break
up at once into four divisions, three being
distributed at Long Beach. Santa Monica
and Redondo and the other remaining al
san Pedro. This cuts out the projected
illumination OF the entire fleet at San Pedro
on Saturday night and the proposed sea pa
Tade Of several miles on Sunday morning
Commercial bodies and many citizens
have appealed directly to Washington to
Senators Flint and Perkins and to Secretary
Metcalf, asking that the original plans be
followed IL still is hoped that the latest
order will be rescinded
The reason back Of the Church Fedora
tons protest is said to he that it will keep
thousands Of people from church on Easter
morning, when the biggest contributions Of
the year usually are made,
The sun., 1908-04-18
LOTS FOR POLICEMAN TO no,
starting Win a single Arrest, lie Gathers
In some Tin aud = sick Man.

In some Tin and Sick Wan
Policeman Sommers OF the Fast Thirty
fifth street station at Thirty-ninth street
and First avenue last night arrested Saliva
tore AMIGO. who was throwing rubbish
along the streets SOmmers walked him To
Forty-6rst street.
There he saw a light in building. Turn
ing the Italian over to watchman, SOM
mers found five men in an elevator in the
building with a lot Of tin, sheet iron ana
cornice fixtures The men ran, leaving the
stun on the floor. SOmmers and the watch
man then took the prisoner and the tin
block further They came across James
Hovey, an assistant foreman IN the fenn-
sylvania tunnel. lying on the pavement
suffering from the bends.
Sommers decided he couldn't handle any
more and rang for the patrol wagon, in
which Hovey, the Italian and the TN were
taken to the station Hovey was sent to
the airlock hospital Of the Pennsylvania
tunnel
The sun., 1908-04-18
French MAY Arrested AGAIN.

Louis Marx, or French Max, who was
arrested on Wednesday following indiot-
ment for running a gambling house and
was held in $1,000 bail for trial, was taken
TO Police Headquarters again last night on
bench warrant charging him with running
q rambling homsa
The sun., 1908-04-18

H. X. Winthrop. secretary Of the New
Theatre, said yesterday that he had been
instructed by the board OF founders to an,
nounce that NO one has been engaged
either as dramatic manager or as operating
manager nor he's any such position been
Offered to any one.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-20

The Ernest Gamble Concert COM
pany at the opera house F'rhlay night
promises "A rich treat TO all lovers of
good music.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-20
TELEPHONE LINE TO
ESTANCIA VALLEY
New System VIII Provide Better
Communication Than Now
gNistS.

r B. Dorsey, engineer for the col
orado Telephone company. arrived
from Denver last night accompanied
by am assistant and with surveying
outfit. Tomorrow morning Mr. Dor
sey will begin surveying for tele-
phone line 10 Moriarty. Moriarty is
east Of the Saudla mountains and
about forty-fiye miles from Albuquer-
que. The line viii go through Tiieras
canyon and will most likely have
branches at Whitcomb Springs and
TijeraS, as Well a. phones al ranches
along the route
Mr. Davis said this morning that hi,
corps would consist II five men and
that he thought that ne could have
the survey completed within three
weeks. The line viii probably be in
operation by April /. Manager
Graham, under whose Jurisdiction the
new line viii be, said that the com
pany hoped 10 secure poles for the
new line IN the mountains through
which the line viii pass.
The Moriarty line will give Albu-
querque communication with the
whole E-taucia valley Arrangements
have been made with the Estaucia
valley Telephone company whereby
toll messages viii be delivered all
over its system. Al present Albu-
querque has q very unsatisfactory tel
egraph service to the Bstancia valley
The telephone line viii be welcomed
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-20

lakes with rice and the building of
a temporary club house can also be
covered by this amount. Ten mem
hers of the club paid their member
ship fee of S25 this morning. and with
this money as a working fund the
building of the dam will be begun on
Monday morning under the superVi-
sion Of Engineer FarweH
The club membership will be limit
ed to thirty. The current expenses Of
watchman to take care of the park
and keep off trespassers will be paid
by monthly assessment of 81 from
each member.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-20
TfLEGRAPHIC MARKETS

81. Louis Wool Market.
St Louis, Feb. 20.--Wool steady:
unchanged.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-20

solomon Luna.
John $. Beaven.
Albert Faber.
Standard Plumbing and Heating
A. Borders.
g. \. Haseman.
Porterfield company
E l.. Medler.
II. B. Ferguson.
Albert Il. Hunter.
Thomas Seward.
Bradstreets company
Grunsfeld Brothers.
Charles Chadwick q CO.
Learnard and Lindemaun.
b. llfeld & Co.
Erickson & Sabin.
+. J. Strong.
Hubbs Laundry company.
VIM Menaul.
w q. Tight.
J. 5. Keepers, the Continental oil
company.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-20
GUN CLUB MEMBERS
DECIDE TO BUILD
VIII Establish Preserve Near Paia-
rito-Membership l. Limited
to Thirty.

The Albuquerque Gun club, at a
meeting held in the ofhce of f. A.
Hubbell last night, decided to take up
the proposition Of Mr. Hubbell re-
garding the land near Pajarito where
there is an ideal place for shooting
park.
The statement made a few days
ago that the cost of improving the
land would amount to $1,000 was a
mistake. Engineer FarweH estimates
that he can build the necessary dam
for the duck ponds for between $500
and $500, and that the planting of the
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-20
New York MONEY, Market

New York, Feb. 20 Prime mer-
camille paper 5@6 per cent; money
on call easy hM2 per cent.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-20

New York, Feb. 20.-Lead quiet.
$3.65 a 1885, lake copper steady. 124
dl21a; silver 56Ac.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-20
New York stocks.
kansas city livestock

Kansas City, Feb 2O-CattIe re-
ceipts 5000. Market 1Oc higher.
southern steers $4.O0a 5.25: south
ern cows $2.75m3.75. stockers and
feeders $340d4.9O; bulls S3OO@
25; calves $3.50a6.25; western
steers $i.25d $50; western COWS
$2.75 $50
Sheep receipts 5000 Market lOc
higher. Muttons $45Oa5.5O: lambs
$3.50 a $50: range wethers $1,000
6.25, fed ewes S44O65.OO
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-20
CiliIu9O Livestock.

Chicago, Fob. 2O.-Cattle receipts,
$500. Market 10c higher. Beeves
$4.00 a 6.1s: COWS ana heifers $1.75Q
4,95. Texans S3.7Om47O: calves $5.25
a 20, western $4.OOd4.7O; stockers
and feeders S2.T5M4.N5
sheep receipts ZOO. Market l0c
higher. Westerns $340@5.60: year
iings $5.50@6.3O; lambs $5.OOH 6 80;
westerns $5.oOm 100.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-20

~. Louis SpcItcr Market.
St Louis, Feb. 20.-Spelter S475.
Chicago Produce Market.
Wheat-MaN % y a 3s July SS.
Corn-May 599s a a; July 57ss a
57&.
Oats-MaS 1875; July 42%
Pork-May $11.15@ nay; July
s11.S5.
Lard-May $G25 July S745.
Ribs-Nlay $6.32ls; July $6.6OW
6.62R
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-20
TRADE EXCURSION WILL
START FROM THIS
CITY MARCH 10
Train Has Been Ordered and
Nearly 100 Business Men
Have Signed for Trip.

The Albuquerque business mems
trade excursion over the New Mexico
Eastern and Santa Fe Central rail-
ways will leave the local station at S
o'clock on the morning Of March 10
on what will most likely be one of
the most memorable of memorable
trips made by albuquerque business
men. There is no longer any doubt
about the going. The matter was set
tied yesterday when list of Sc
names adorned a tablet of foolscap
paper on which each signer pledged
himself to go, and If not go. send
someone. The train has been ordered
and the Pullman company is now ar
ranging to have Pullman cars for
warded to albuquerque for the COM
fort of the excursonists. The pros
poets are that the trip will be as
pleasurable as profitable, The latter
it is bound to be. The business men
Of the metropolis of the territory
should be on intimate terms with the
business men and consumers of the
outlying towns and the way to bring
about such a condition is to visit
them. There is no doubt that Albu-
QueTQue business men Will 40 lnt
thing up brown.
The list of those going and the
business houses which will be repre-
sented is as follows:
Fletcher Cook.
j. A. Weinmann
Gross Kelly & Co.
Gross, Kelly n Co. (second mem
ber).
J, p. Dunlavy.
j. w. Corbett,
G. n. Cotton.
T.. r. Harsch.
Bittner-Stamm Fruit company.
The Citizen Publishing company
The Morning Journal.
Albright Il Anderson.
Schutt Candy company.
The Imperial Laundry company.
John Lee Clarke, incorporated
Runkle, Peacock & Bouquet.
San Jose Market.
Economist Dry Goods store.
The Jaffa Grocery company.
f. l.. Washburn company.
p. F.. McCanna.
John NJ. Moore Realty company
G. l.. Brooks.
d. S. Rosenwald.
Mcintosh Hardware company.
Allan II. Waas & Co.
Stern, Schloss & Co.
]. F. Matthews,
J. II. O'Rielly.
o. A. Matson.
c. A. Hudson. n
Simon Stern. ~
NJ. Mandell
American Lumber company.
First National bank.
William Mcintosh.
w. l.. Trimble & Co. =
Consolidated Liquor company.
Sturges hotel =
Albuquerque Foundry
w p. Metcalf
Arthur Everitt Z
Albuquerque Cash Grocery Co
James McCorristOn.
]. c. Baldridge
+. H. Strong F
The Crystal Ice company.
Charles Tlfeld company.
f. Ralph
state National bank
Bank oT Commerce.
w. II. Hahn & co.
A d. Graham.
Southwestern Brewery and Ice co.
n. :. LithGow.
New Mexico Manufacturing ana
Construction company
j Borradaile.
Alvin .. Bowers
The Baker Manufacturing COM
pany.
Paul Tsutsch.
J.. b. PUtney
+. n. Wilson.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-20

Piles Cured i'm 10 IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, blind.
bleeding or protruding piles In to
IA days or money refunded. so cents.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-20

seats should he reserved early for
the Ernest Gamble Concert company
at the opera house Friday night. Ad-
mission only IS cents.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-31
the movements of the bold mariners.

the movements of the bold mariners. Jack, was certainly out for fair,. and the merry laddies never missed a moment to show their bravery. "Trow us tow, me hearty" one fellow yelled to comrade who was wal'oping over the crest of wave with life-preserving caution, tacking from hard-aport to leeward, with main stays braced and keeping his weather eye on the lookout, "for trouble ahead. 'Tow yerself, ye sleepin' land lubber,'' replied the jolly tar, continuing his course on an apparently boxed compass. Some there were who showed signs of grace. but the most scrambled for position on the floor and getting start from a dry dock, soon became enmeshed in boisterous seas, bent on making any port in sight. To describe the lines and curves of the skaters would be a task beyond us in mathematics, but they went away into differential cal culus, and the solution of the radius vector would be easy in comparison. However, all had good old fashioned time, to their own and the delight of the spectators. The boys were order ly and gentlemanly, and the people of Ketchikan will be glad to have them call again
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-31

The Emerald saloon has received large consignment of Malt-Ranier, noted as health beverage, and re- spectfully solicits the patronage of the public. 97
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-11-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATED
Corhlta Dedication is Attended by
Large Crowds.

Lindsay, Ncb., Nov b. Special 10
Tho News: The new Catholic church
at Cornlca was dedicated yesterday i'm
the presence Of as largo a crowd as
he church would hold, even the stand
ing room being taken This is Corn.
LEAFS first Catholic church.
The church cost about $4,000 and for
the size of the congregation is a
largo structure. Rev Edwin will be
the resident pastor
People attended the dedication from
all the surrounding country from St
Bernard, Humphrey, Shell Creek,
Platte Center and Lindsay
For Cornlea it was a public holiday
aud everybody in the good naturcd
crowd had money to spend TO help the
church along.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-11-06

Just a moment and I'll be ready to
see said local railroad man TO one
caller yesterday. as another seated
himsolf comfortably in a chair before
he official
My business is not important and
I'll see YOU later" was the answer.
Yes" said the official. but | want
TO see you about an imperative matter
md | must see YOU at once. Take a
seat and I'll be through in a moment"
The second visitor sank into a com
ltose condition and remained on the
lOunging desk for nearly an hour. ThCE
ne got up with, worried and solemn
expression ON his face and started to
cave the room. Again he was called
back with tho same request that he
must remain
Finally the first visitor left and the
second appeared before the desk.
"What do you want with me-" asked
he second visitor
Il don't want YOU said the rail
road man, Il have never seen You
before"
"Why did YOU stop me then when
[ was in a hurry?'
Don't get angry You must realize
hat we all have to help one another.
That FIRST fellow is a bore who comes
md bothers me many times week.
I knew if you would remain with that
aggravated expression on your face
ne would take pity ON YOU and leave,
"That's a great explanation. have
always heard that the corporations
ire the most hoartless things on
| earth
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-11-06

OFFICIALS Wpro superintendent TINN
Ter of Norfolk and superintendent
Gilbert of Newman Grove
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-07-09
Message From Across the Sea
j. Wallace Of Burlington Writes Interesting Letter Con
corning His Trip to Scotland, Where He Left
"a Years Ago

fund. Our last night before reaching
Ireland, we passed an unanimous vote
of thanks to the officers and crew for
many courtesies shown.
When we reached Neville Bay, Ire
land, the $50 passengers already re-
ferred to disembarked There was
ia very affecting scene transpired. The
Irish passengers like the remainder
of the Scotch aboard were simply Wis
iting the scenes of their childhood.
When the Irish disem|barked, there
were many affecting scenes. We who
were left proposed cheers for Ire
land, which was given with a will
The Irish then gave three cheers for
Scotland. Then both parties gave 8
rousing cheers for the United States.
We left Ireland on Saturday even
ing, and when we awoke on SUNDAY
morning we were laying at anchor
OIL Grenock, and awaiting the tide
TO take us to Glasgow will not
uescripe now felt when 1 got upon
i the dock at 4 o'clock in the mornin o
ana looked at those shores aftor o.
years OF absence. My thoughts re.
Verted to that old song-'sHow door
10 my heart are the Scenes of Mr.
onlldhood When Fond Recollections
Present them to View
| we had a few passengers VIII
were simply tourists and when tbe1
looked upon the shores that Sunday
morning, they exclaimed sI can now
understand why the Scotch call il
Bonnie Scotland"
From where we lay at anchor we
had line view of the Highlands on
the Northern side, and when the sur
arose the mountains produced a land
scape picture that no painter could
depict. Our tourists would keen ex
claiming, Beautiful" "Beautiful' etc
10 be brief we sailed up the Clvde
and it was continual waving o.
nandkerchiefs from both shores anf
houses along the river, bidding us
welcome.
from Glasgow we went direct b,
train to Cambridge, where we wen
to one of our nearest relatives 7
IND THREE lilly or
was great surprise to them to SET
us and it was such a surprise thai
they still keep talking about it vet,
| Will write again in a day or SO.
Yours truly,
= s WiAIL.A ACE
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-07-09
Coatbridge, Scotland, 6-23-oS.

Coatbridge, Scotland, 6-23-OS.
Independent,
Minot, North Dakota.
Dear sirs-
l arrived here week ago. and to
give an accurate account of our trip
across the Atlantic, would be impossi.
ble. BUT | shall give the independent
readers a brief review of nv tm,res-
sion of same.
We left New York on the 9Th Of
June, after a stop over at Minneano.
lis, Toledo, Ohio, Nelsonyille Ohio
ana Huntington, w. va. We left
~ for New York via tbe
v vssl' PEI & Ohio line. e.,
ana a' - me sto 2, were chieflv new New
family = members or our
~ leaving Huntington W. i
We road referred to for Nav sa.' x over
tain pas ao over the virfginian n ,onS'
Jams, 225 miles in lengfh Alan N. noun
Neu ana along the Kanawh, 49, ~
NV -" RIVER and the Greenb,;sr l. .,'
,'o IS he ta1no,s F. = -. ms
= Iron 'ao tine the train sn,o .,a'' e.
- ~ ", s'.as !, the south : ..xrn ,"e
west !',jnia to the o,ston 49, eaft
= ne -7'1c Ridge is o., can, slope
pa"or'''na of the most ne;,1j;,1 49,
e'e" s:w insthe IT., i, 60.
- .''''r'"7 in New Y.ct
~ OF June, and we sailed on ~ -
cnor Line steamer, Co7umhta @-
June 9TH. The 9TH and 8th was cl.s,r
ana calm. We then had three d,rs
VI cloudy weather. The balance u,os
at LINES cloudy, and at times sun
snlne' Aboard, we had $50 nassen
gers $50 of those were for troll, nj
ene remainder were for Scotland. Our
voyage across was one continue,
round OF pleasure and there was NOT
one dull hour during the vovaoo =
was surprising the amount Of ta1an+
IN music that were found amongst
me passengers, and the. crew and !
must give credit to the Anchor Line
steamer Columbia crew for the Off.
GERS down as being the best enter.
talners I had the pleasure of meeting
and it was in a measure to them we
must thank, for taking care and adj
mlnlstering to our every want and
comfort. We did not forget them
and we raised handsome purse for
the Seamen's Widows and Orphans
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-07-09
Nose Garner is In Jail
Des Laos Man Tries to Do Up His Old Employer J.
Tracey, but the Wiry Irishman is too Quick for
Him--Trouble Happened July 4th

Nose Garner, of Des Laos, made a
cowardly attack on J. B. Tracey, a
Great Northern maohinist, at Des
Laos on the Fourth, but seems to
have gotten the worst Of it. From all
reports, the attack was unwarranted.
Mr.. Tracey was standing on the side
walk watching the foot races when
some one touched him on the arm,
and said, "Mr. Tracey, I want to speak
to you for momen Tracey turned
around and at that Garner struck
him a terrific blow over the ear with
a. hard wood club, almost telling him
to the ground. Tracey caught Garner
on the jaw, whereupon the men
clinched. Garner being much the lar
ger. Tracey put into practice the les
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-07-09

Roy Jensen of Fargo is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Viii
son.
Mr. Hawkins sold his farm imple-
ments and household goods at pub ic
auction The first of the month act he
and his family have left for Texas
where they will make thor future
home.
Gilbert Underdahl is down On the
Missouri with a party Of campers.
Messrs. Lewis and Owen Maupin
were visitors at the Moore home on
Sunday.
The brady young people attended
dance at w. F. Cults Thursday ev-
ening and report most enjoyable
| time
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Okins and son,
drove down to Velva last week.
Mrs W. j. Evans and two children
of Perth are guests at the home of
Mr. H. J. Herzog.
The Misses Margie and IneZ Her.
zog and Messrs Gilbert Westby and
! Homer Wilson attended the Children's
Day exercises at the Des Laos church
last Sunday.
Miss Jessie Kelly returned to her
home in Wells, MINI, last week after
an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs
Warner.
The glorious Fourth was fitting,J
celebrated by the brady people in
various manners. Some had picnic:
at home, some attended the ce!ebra
ton at Des Laos but the majority
went to Rice Lake. In spite Of the
lack of shade, everyone had a big
Gay at the lake Rice Lake and Je
rome crossed bats in the morning
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-07-09

sons he had learned from the Mis-
souri, mule and began kicking like 8
hay tedder, Gamers stomach was NOD
used to such treatment and the man
soon roll d into the ditch, Tracey or
top Of him. Tracey struck his should
der on the ground, nearly breaking
it.
The club was taken away from
Garner, and it is claimed that he
made motion as if to pull his knife
Peter Scott, it is alleged, has Gamers
knife.
Tracey came to Minot that night
and swore out warrant for the ar.
rest of Garner, who was brought TIC
the city and placed in Jail.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-07-09

and the Rice Lake team came off VIC
tors. Scores "a to 4. Homer Wilson
played with the winning team so Dla-
dy feels that the victory was partly
theirs. The game in the afternoon
between Douglas and brady was a
failure owing to the fact that the
brady boys will not play when they
cannot have a square deal. Often de-
feating all the teams they have play
ed with this season, Douglas mag
ines that the Farmers were easy
but during the course of the eight in
nings that were played the found that
the farmers were players of no mean
ability and that they required no ex-
ira players either. There were many
other amusements aside from the ball
games and this was one of those sane
Fourths you read about.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-07-09
HYMENEAL HAPPENINGS.

On Sunday at high noon, ait the
Methodist parsonage Miss Etfie john
son became the bride Of Dam Conan,
Of Burlington, N. D., DR.. Powell read
the wedding service
The bride was becomingly attired
in cream cloth suit with hat TO
match. She was attended by Miss
Helena E. Griggs, while the groom
was supported by the brides brother,
Harvey Johnson.
Mr.. Conan is well known in Minot.
He is interested in the coal business
at Burlington. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Co
nan are highly esteemed in and ar
ol1nd Burlington and have hosts OF
friends who wish them many years
4 of welded bliss, in which the indie
pendent joins them.
G. B. Metzger of Williston has been
postmaster of that place for the past
nineteen years, and seems to be good
b
for as many more.
The fire department was called out
Sunday about noon by a fire In a
small building at the rear Of Boyer
& Lindberg's store. No damage in
particular was done.
e
There was "some" celebration at
Rice Lake on the Fourth. Howard ELL
lott from this city attended and says
the crowd was large. The base ball
game between Douglas and brady
broke up in row. At the eighth in
ming, the score stood 8 to 8, when It
is alleged Douglas ran in a half dozen
scores on fowls. Douglas denies the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-07-09
Frank Fleming in Cyclone
Foxhom Farmer Tells Of Terrible Experience Wrecked
Train--Thot His Time Had Come

Frank Flemming returned to Fox
holm, from Clinton, MINI, where he
was in the big cyclone few days a.
go. He was on the train that was
wrecked, fourteen cars We're blown to
pieces by the storm, and the coach
in which he and forty others were
riding, was blown from the track.
Only three escaped without injury,