davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14

has given Osteopathy to the
world. The O~steopaths p GO nj

has given Osteopathy to the
world. The Osteopaths p GO MI
cd the Old Doctor and his school
with an oil painting Of the Old
Doctor, by Mr.. TORY OF New
York City costing $4,000.
The week outside Of the birth
day was filled by n feast Of good
things for all Osteopaths who
love the truth and the upbuildlng
of Ostsopathy and the funiom n
tai principles that DR.. A. II. still
proclaimed to the world and
gave to those whom he has
taught. Yet we find here and
there some Osteopath pretend
Ing" to give to tho public his
services who does not know or
can give the public an Idea OF
the true conception Of osteo-
patty, as the old Doctor said
the other day "they have never
been baptised In the river OF
knowledge" Such the Osteopath-
10 association does not give the
stamp OF approval and the pub
lie should investigate their
standing and see from whence
they hail.
This was the greatest conven-
tion OF O%steopaths ever ASSEMBLE
ed In the world. The best and
most progressive were there and
Ii was a feast for those who be-
lieve In the scientific and pro-
alton 70 rthe Old Doctor AM the
~gressive building up Of the pro-
fesslon and as mark Of apprccl-
Osteopathic methods OF healing
the sick which no has NJ well
established on truth. The Os-
teopaths to demonstrate to the
scientific world as well AZ to
the sick world raised $4,000
one day for O~steopathy re-
search work. This Is the starting
Of an endowment for that pur-
porse. to show the world we
have the true conception of the
causation OF disease which IL In
the bsdy. thAt IL a prevented
function depends on a prevent
ed structure. We look to the
mechanical side for the correc-
tIon. Old DR.. Stills school at
Kirksville has grown In rs years
from "A little two room rame.
from a little two room frame,
now 1t occupies 2 large brick
~bouildings one the school proper
and the other the hospital which
IL second to none In the state
and where first-class surgery Is
secured, both Of which + 3
stories high. DR.. j. L.. Holloway
Of Dallas Texas, made IA fine ad-
dress before the convention, he
is a brother Of Rufus Holloway.
Of Marshall and a leader OF Os-
teopaty In Texas. Nuckles.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14
The Ostsopathic Convention

August Ord to 9Th tho 18th
National Ostsopathic Associa-
tion met In Kirksville, Mo.
About $500 visitors were present
The largest convention OF osteo-
paths ever In the history Of Cs-
tsopathy. One pleasing feat
ure Of tbs meeting waa to help
celebrate the 80th birthday Of
old DR.. Still tho founder Of Qs-
teopathy. 1t was the biggest
day In the history Of Kirksville
az the Osteopaths and tho citl-
zens Of Kirksvillc We'd with each
other In doing honor to DR.. Still.
The mayor issued a proclamation
that all business be Suspended
from 10 q. m. until 3 p. IN. and
everybody do honor 10 the man
that made Kirksville known the
world over. The Osteopaths
formed a double line One-half
mile long ard ths oltisens lined
the street on both sides the full
distance and az the "Old Dr."
was driven through the strets
everybody saluted him . After
the parade they assembled In
the large Chautauqua tent In
DeFrance park and a fine pro-
gram arranged by the business
mems club. was carried out, adj
dresses by a number Of the lead
Ing citizens an the different
phases Of the Old Dr.'s life and
work was q fitting tribute to
him. The speech of the birthday
celebration was made by Pres.
Jn0. r. Kirk Of the State Nor
NAL. At the close OF which he
presented a loving cup to the
Old Doctor which was given by
the citizens Of Kirksville OF every
walk oil lie - . token OF their
esteem. 1t was a piece Of beau-
~ costing $3.50. The visiting
osteopaths enjoyed the program
with the Old Doctor and appreci-
ate the way In which Kirksville
and her citizens honor him who
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14

A story is told of q woman
whose husband had been away
from home much longer than
usual. She waited patiently
however, when to her sur.
prise and alarm u band of ruff.
dans rode up and d~ismounted
a little distance from the hut
aud approaching her the lead.
er exclaimed alphabetically
1--WE come to tell yer, ma'am,
that we've lynched yer hus.
bind. We admit we've hung
the wrong man, SO you've got
the laugh on us there"
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14
New Hot

One OF the substantial Improve
ments Of our city II Brsy's new
hotel on the southwest corner
Of the square. 1t occupies the
entire second floor OF the big
side rooms. all nicely and new
brick building and has 10 OUT
ly refurnished and Is q splendid
place to stop when In Marshall.
Mr.. Bray believes in having ever
rything first-class.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14
COUNTY NEWS!
SOUTH GROVE

nus WV
John Lee and wife visited at
9th VanBuskirk's Monday.
Ed Blakely and I'D Spoass scent
several days this week In Mar
shall.
NJ. w. Pittman liz sick at this
writing.
Sam Lee ls visiting relatives
and friends In Sedaha at this
writing.
Tom Barns and family visited
at X. 8. Sims Wednesday.
Charley Allen. wife and son WIS.,
tied at Homer Aliens Saturday.
Miss Maude Blakely was shop
ping In Sweet Springs Saturday,
Mrs. Esther Pittman andf Mrs.
Lizzie Reynolds visited at T. A.
Sims Saturday.
Riley Thomas and family visit
ed at Ed Chamberlins Saturday
and Sunday.
The dance given by Will vogsl-
meir Saturday night was well
attended. All reported a fine
tine
Miss Baldus Of Mt. Leonard IL
visiting her brother. George
Baldus at this writing
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14
First Insertion July 81.

First Insertion July 81.
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given to all creditors snd
others Interested In she estate OF VIM. T.
ciaycomb, deceased. that We Thos. J. Clay.
comb and Vim, y. Cisycomb. Ere. OF said
estate Intend to make Final Settlement
thereof nj the next term Of the Probate
court OF Saline County. to be holden at ths
oou House In said County. on the nrst
Monday OF September Ip0s.
THOs. j. Ola YCOMB,
WIN y. OLAYCOMB,
Executors,
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14
(rirst insertion July 2l.)

(First insertion July 2t.l
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice 10 hereby given TO all crsditoss and
others interested In the estate Of Ersstus
simmons. deceased. that va Chss. st0-
non and Clayton simmons, Exrs. OF said
estate, intend TO mabe Final settlement
thereof 81 the next term Of the Probate
Court Of Saline County, to be holden ~ the
Court House In said Cosnty, on the arst
Monday OF September 1908.
CuAs. siMMON6,
CLAYTON 6IMM0NS
Exeeutors
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14
First Insertion July 81.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

First Insertion July 81.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
state OF Missouri
County of Saline u.s.
In the Circuit Court. September Term ,isos
In Vacation July nth, 1904.
Frank O. Msricksi. Plaintiff.
VI.
Autionette Mericksi, Defendant,
Al THIS day comes the Plaintiff herein, by
his Attorney. A. A. whitsitt and nlss his
Petition and Afhda Wit. alleging, among
other things, that Defendant 10 . montreal.
dent OF the state OF Missouri.
Whereupon. u 10 ordered by the Clerk, in
vacation that said Defendant be uotinsA
by Publication that Plaintiff has m
cd n suit against her In this Court, the OBJ.
ject M general nature OF which 10 TO oh.
tain q judgment n decree Of saio Cours
divoroing the Plaintiff from the bopAs Of
matrimony heretofore contracted between
this Plaintiff n the Defendant, upon the
grounds OF desertion aud that uuless the
said Defendant be and appear at this Court
at the next term thereof, 10 be begun ana
holden at the Court Houss In She CITY Of
Marshsll, In said County, on the 2ist day Of
september next. aLd on or before the Fiess
day OF said Term, answer or plead TO the
Petition In said casse, the same viii h
taken as confessed; n judgment will -
rendered socUrdingly. I
And II 10 further ordered, that Q copy
hereof be published. according TO law. n
the Marshall Republican . weekly nsvI
pspsr publishsd IN aaAd County Of Saline
tor four weeks succsssivsly, the last iassr-
lou TO DO ~ least thirty days before the
nrst day Of said next September, term a
this Court. "
W. n. SCOTT,
Circuit Clerk. ,
by r. d. JOHNSON.
A true copy from the record.
witnsss ~ hand, ana the seal Of The
Circuit Court Of Saline County, this M
day Of July isoa =
w.R. SCOTT,
ny \. DICKINSON, d. u
wall Hawkins Of Auhnnuarl
QNs. n. y. .wasA Z uasst q r.
Ard Mn. Z. -
Itt4LUE4tft4- |W
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14
NELSON

Mrs. Sandldge OF Kansas City
has been spending the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Joe Staples
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Petry tool
In the chautauqua at Boonviile
Marshall chautauqua will begin
August 25th everybody 20 and
take their kinfoiks for It will be
something worth seeing.
On last Friday night tho can
didates oil spoke here with q
large attendance. The talks
were enjoyed by all. The caadi-
dates were entertained In the
homes OF b. +. Staples, Wade
Higginbotham, L.. NJ. Haynis and
Charlie Elgin and tho remainder
at the City Hotel.
Everett Bell and Virgil Canada
spent Saturday night and sun
day at Wannamaker at the home
of the Misses MontYomery's.
l. Piper left for his home al
Newburg after spending q month
with homefolks.
Bessie Thorp and Mayme
Bell are visiting friends and relc-
tlves at Napton this week.
Little Catherine Townsend and
Fora Howell have been spend
Ing several days with Miss Lula
|Thorp OF the country.
Misses Nancy Hancock, Ethe.
lyme Scott and friend from Mar
shall And John SCOTT were GALL
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Peace and
little daughter, Riva Gladys,
went to Sharon Saturday to
spend Sunday with Mrs. Pease's
mother. Mrs. Anna McCord.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14

Only a few more days Of the
Big Special Sale at w. 4.
Fletcher's-th biggest, be-.
gains ever offered in Marshall
will be found in this sale.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14
HUMOROUS.

"Three OF my girls are In love-"
"What are you going to do
about III" 30
"order a longer dinning-room
table, I guess"
with all his faults, he had
considerable public spirit"
Il never heard anything about
that"
He was no boaster. But he
never made a practice OF get
ting his hair cut on Saturday
afternoon"
The young man carefully re-
moved the cigars from his vest
pocket and place them on the
piano.
Then he opned his arms. But
tho young girl dill not flutter
TO them.
"You." said she coldly. shave
loved BEFORE"
Leslie's Weekly.
Judge-What have you to say
AZ to the charge that while the
husband OF one woman, you
married three others3"
Bigamist- Simply this: that
having four Of a kind isn't what
1t Is cracked up to be.
Lippincott's.
why don't you got aarrlodf"
said x to a friend Of his.
Because In the first place j
detest women on principlei Sc
ondly and chiefly, becanse mar
riage would interfere with my
literary work"
what class Of work."
II Am writing love storiss."
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14

AS / was about 10 eater
one of the schools the other
morning." said DR.. Luther II.
|Gulick, the superintendent Of
physical training 10 New
York schools, 81 met. a little
chap who was crying bitterly.
After a lot Of questioning To
learn the cause Of his distress
he Informed me: '"The princi.
pal won't let me go TO school.
He sent me home because I
forgot TO bring my license for
being born"
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14

A Western editor had occs.
sion to publish a notice Of the
wedding Of q young couple.
The groom's name was John
Gosh and the brides name
Jennie Dern, and the editor
not resist the tempta.
tions TO head the notice,
Gosh. Dernr" He has been
hiding in sage bush and sub
sistipg on cactus ever since.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14

A story comes from Empor
IL, Kan, to the effect that .
small boy startled the pas.
sengers on . street car re.
Gently by crying out: "Wst
till ] get my clothes o6i"TAe
conductor waited and the Lad
climbed down and pulled Q
basket Of washed clothes sf.
ter him.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14

wan Hawkins Of AJAaqueri
Qne. y. u. swosAa Uaqst q N
and llra Z. - n-nnmnihGN11mG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
HIS DOC, TOO, Or
He WON ENLIST
RATHER THAN LOSE A GOOD RE-
cRUiT, OFFICER LET ApPLl.
CANT'S PET IN.

DALLAS. Tex. Sept 1S-Unusual
devotion OF man 10 dog was wit
messed al The loca naval rccruijug
station the other day The man. de.
sirable applicant was ~. s. Bishop. OF
Chicago, and the dog Was an ultra
Intelligent Scotch collie. The two Wis.
TIED the recruiting station together.
the young man announcing that he de-
sired TO enlist if ms dog could accom-
pany him. The recruiting officer eyed
the pair somewhat askauce
lie was about 10 tel. Bishop that he
would either have 90 give up the dog
or forego his intention 10 snip when
he glanced az the dog, which had his
head tilted "a one side ANA Was plead
ing his own case. "a light OF under
standing in his soft brown eyes he
parked slightly as If desiring the ON
Ger 10 understand that he Waa willing
to undergo any hardship and take an
sorts OF chances 90 remain with his
master Then he held ont his right
paw in final supplicatioh, and The OF
fcer capitulated AT once.
AL ships have mascots, said the
lieuteuant and think ID probable, i'm
view OF the dogs intelligence. that il
he is allowed to plead his own cause
with the captain, he viii permit the
animal to SO on board. don't believe
the captain Will turn Caesar down"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
| N BAY CITY
Suffering Of a Young Woman
From Anacnia.
Ended When She Tried the Blood
Making Tonic Treatment,
Which Has Cared
Thousands.

What anrm.a Is, how 20 recognize it
and the value of the tonic treatment
with DIR. Williams Pink pills should
be known by the mother of every grow
ing girl.
Armenia is simply lack Of blood.
1t is one ST the most common and
dangerous diseases with which growing
girls suffer. Lack of air and exercise,
overwork or ovorstudy arc frequently
the cause. This was the case with Mrs
X. NJ. Hurd, OF 9l9 No. Grant St. Bay
City. Mich, who says:
When II girl / worked in factory,
where the confinement brought on ana.
mia. My health had been failing for a
long time before l had 10 give up " ork
and / was sick for over IL year. NV
complexion was white and 1 could not
walk up a flight Of stairs. j didn't
want 20 eat, but had TO take some nour-
ishment. / had palpitatiOn of the heart
and became n mere skeleton. 1t seemed
as though was never going TO get well
and became nervous aud irritable
1.-THE doctors thought would 90 into
consumption aud gave me little hope OF
recovery. l could SEQ they weren't
helping me, so began to take DIR. VIII
Hams' Pink Pills when they were recon-
mended so me by some neighbors. IN
about two weeks felt better. took a
few boxes more and was entirely cured
as L have been we'll ever since. | have
great faith in Pink Pills for / think
they saved my life"
The testimony OF Mrs. Hurd concern.
ing the specific value of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills as cure for anama, il Of
interest 10 all sufferers from this most
distressing disease. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills not only cure anTmia but many
common diseases depending directly OF
indirectly upon n depraved condition of
the blood, such as rheumatism, indiges.
ton, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous lead.
aches and many forms Of weakness.
Sold by all druggists, or by mail, post
paid on receipt of price, 30 cents TcI
box six boxes for 81 80. by the DR. Wi.
Hams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. 7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
Cardinal Pleased Wlth Visit.

LONDON. Sept. i7.--Cardinal Van.
nuteli, papal lcgate TO England. who
presided over the recent eucharistic
congress. left this morning for Rome.
In addressing a. large number of Cath
olics who had gathered on the rail
way platform to see him off. the car
dinal said he was highly delighted
with his visit and that he would In.
form the pope that. despite The att.
tude of a few irresponsible bigots. the
feeling OF the English nation toward
the Pope and the eucharistic congress
VAS excellent and that the heart oil
ENGLAND beat only for liberty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
CHASED BY POLICE,
HURLS "PHONEY" COIN

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 17.--Load-
ed down with spurious silver dollars.
two Italians aud possibly third,
made the vicinity OF SiXty-fourth-st.
and Woodland-ayc the center OF their
operations last night.
One OF them, an 1Syearold boy
who gave his name as paOmuci Div
iccnte in trying TO evade arrest. was
shot in the right thigh aud taken to
the university hospital The other
was more fortunate and escaped. and
the third by leaping passing trolley
car made good his escape TOO.
Divicente threw handful. OF the
counterfelt silver dollars into the
street as ne tried TO escape by run
ming away.
Policeman Fillmore who WAS at his
Heels. ordered HIM so stop but he
ran down steep incline aud darted
along the railroad tracks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
CROWD FEASTED
ON $4,000 MELONS
ROCKY FORD, HOME OF LUSCIOUS
FRUIT; HOLDS ITS ANNUAL
CELEBRATION.

ROCKY FORD. Col. Sept lS.-At
a moderate estimate not less than 10.
600 men. women ana children OF
Rocky Ford. and from ali over the
state of Colorado, attended the city's
yearly blowout, and made an on.
slaught on 1900 Arkansas Valley wa
termeions and 800 crates vi Rocky
toTd cantaloupes. 4
sion of Rochy fOrds annual Wa
termelon day, an proved the
most successful affair pe tie
kind ever held. although tue
good and nospitaUle people OF this
enterpriaing and prosperous city have
been practlcing the stunt for the
past decade
Each succeeding year Watermelon
day grows more important and bet
ter. the number OF visitors is steadily
increasing and they are coming from
more distant points TO participate in
the event
The fifteen thousand melons and 300
crates OF mountaineering cantaloupcs
were piled in a large hollow square
which was lined by tcnloOt wire net.
ting and a narrow board counter on
which TO bisect the melons and can.
taloupes before passing them TO the
anxious and eager crowd on the out
side.
The score of able "carvers," wear
ing huge white aprons were inside
the Enclosure ready and more than
willing to serve the throng. These
men skilfu as they were, were fire.
quently rushed to death" and ar
times handed Che watermelons and
cantaloupes out without halving them,
allowing the visitors to do the cary
ing themselves under the shady trees
in the grove.
The caryers worked under the d.
rectlon Of Sam Y, Ryan, chairman of
tho watermelon committee. Mr. Ryan
bought the watcrmeIons and "cants
thar were served for the feast. and
took "a personal interest In everything
that pertained To his department OF
the celebration He declared that he
had examined each Of the $1,000 wa
tcrmelons and could take oath ehat
they were the finest ever grown
Watermelon day celebration IS held
i'm what is known rs Watermelon
grove AT the foot of Main-st, near the
edge OF town ana adjoining the fairN
grounds. where the county fair Is now
I'm progress.
Former Senator George w Swink,
who is the father" Of Watermelon
Day. was on hand as usual TO help en-
terrain the legions OF visitors.
The Watermelon feast began at IL
o'clock. just after the last train arriv-
ed. bringing thousands of visitors. 1t
was / O'Clock before the last melon
,,,.4l-4 aI1alnupn- had been giNen out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
RACING MOTOR BOAT
ADRIFT IN THE SEA

NEW YORK, Sept 17-S Somewhere
'adrift OFF Sandy Hook is the racing
motor boat Vision. 100 horsepower
craft built for :. s. Goodman, to com.
pete at % miles an hour with the
Dixie L. in the races to be held here
Sept %.
from Long Beach. n j.. by another
boat. when the tow rope broke. The
Vision was not missed for some time
and then the racer could not be
TOUU6-
Sandy Hook lifesavers sighted the
craft. but could not recover her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
- - - seLIe IsIe zoo.

tr.r reco ius pictures of mag
ui8.,Hf Ds .ram ali the herds of the
,oaurfr uI nfaiuT pages OF praises
ror ,4r.s ul4A pAcimeNs OF toe eM
rrfr s .AiAft Imibut o. the park
daplrmen ba finally picked out q
buck 90 tata lHg place of the late la
mcnted Naier-4s head OF tie Belle
Isle herd this ohap COSTS Si1' ana Is
ON his way narr from Denver now
Hc IFS supposed 'D bc ono or the hucst
els in rc country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
NOTABLES DISCUSS
THE WORLDS PEACE

BERLIN, Sept l7-The worlds
peace was discussed today by the
notwithstanding union, composed
Of representative OF 10 Of The world S
pariaments. which met this morning
in the chamber OF the reichstag
Prince ven Buelow made the wei
coming address in behalf of the gov
eminent tie said that the delegates
would find sympathetic appreciation OF
their aims
Rep. Richard Bartholda, president of
The American group Of delegates. was
elected one OF the vice presidents OF
the union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
Shall the People Rule 2.
YOUR CONTRIBUTION WILL MELP
GIVE THEM THE VICTORY

The Peoples contributions pouring into the Democratic
National Treasury the OF $4,000 day.
This money collected largely through the newspapers
and by This Is In keeping with the pledge
the Democratic platform financial help from
corporations and publish all contributions before election
The Times will receive and publish IN this all con
ttbutons small that In 70 further tho
OF the principles represented by William j. Bryan In
popular have reached $4,000 $1,000
These Will be forwarded the Treasurer OF
the Committee, who Will send engraved receipt
the contributors.
Let the friends in Michigan OF tariff reform. trust and rail
road regulation publicity OF campaign contributions popular
guaranty OF bank deposits for
ward with their subscriptions NOW.
EDWIN o. WOOD,
National Committeeman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
Architects in Conven,ior

The Architectural League OF Amor.
Tea opened a threuday convention IN
(he Poutchaftrain,' ThurNlay morning
with about - ont-oftowM dclegaics
present The delegates are spending
The afternoon on the liver the steam.
or Pleasure having been chartered
Tor the occasion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
n lie t Y

4 bridge tournament viii be held
FRIDAY az Crosse lie in the boat house
Of Mrs KinZie Bates for The benefit OF
the Womans Hospital and Infants
home. The train viii leave for Crosse
lie AT SIS i'm the morning and return
at 4 o'clock. Luncheon will be served
and the game. which will be directed
by Mrs. y. G.. OBnen, will be open
TO ali bridge players There Will be
a second tournament for the juniors
Saturday morning
Nr and Mrs. J. H. Tigchou left
Tue sday for Poughkeepsie, y Y, &C.
their daughter. Miss
Irene. VINO enters Nassar college.
They viii spend "a fow days in New
York before their return.
w. II. Wetherill Of Philadelphia,
who came 90 Detroit To attend The un-
yelling OF the Nacomb monument, has
gone ON trip north. Mr. We'hcrill
a. "a descendant OF Gen. Macomb and
while I'm Detroit was the guest OF Miss
Christine Macomb. OF West Forrest.
lie brought with him two Macomb
mvtafs tnsttlt ftefft 4, Ia
France. one be presented 10 HE
cousin. Miss Macomb. and the other
to Mrs Bertram G. Whitney
Miss Maude Fcinour has returned
To her home in Baltimore, Ind after
q visit OF three weeks With relatives
in this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18

AMITfVlLLE. L. l.. Sept. l7.-With
fire menacing the building In which
they were confined 90 insane mon ana
women in the local asylum fought res.
cue last night. They had 10 be- re-
moved by force aud the widest excite
ment reigned for while. Loss was
$50 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
erpoRT FATAL WRECK.

MT. PLEASANT. Mich, Sept IT,
Two Ann Arbor freight trains collided
head ON three miles north OF here at
an early hour Thursday morning Sew.
eral OF the crew wcreInHred ard &
Is reported that the engineer is dead
Traffic has been blocked in both direc-
tons the cars having been piled up in
a heap of wreckage.