davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-19

innate amounting to 100000 re
tuced by the Chief of Engineers t
s2.0Q0,oOo.
Among Improvements OF rivers ant
harbors for which an estimate /:
made for the next fiscal year. are thu
following: Harbcr OF Refuge. Sand.
Bay, Cape Ann. Massachusetts. 1915
600: Boston, Mas. $l.4QO.OoO; Pre-
vincetown $l3o.O00: New Bedford am
Fairhaven $2:7 .060.
RHODE ISLAND-Biock Islam
$165.000.
CONNECTICUT-New Haven 5000
900: bridgeport Harbor $4,000.
NEW YORK-East River and Hell
Gate s3OO.VOO Hudson River $40
00G: New York Harbor 5000
Channe! in Gowanus Bay 100000
Black Rock $l.600.000; Osweso 1888
500.
NEW JERSEY-Passaic River $40.
600: CheeseQuake Creek Sl5S.O?'
Cold Spring Inle, $e5S,00o.
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY
Staten Island Sound 100000: Chan
mel between Staten Island and New
Jersey 100000.
DELAWARE RIvER-$3so.o0s
Observation-Disclosures $257, 600
MARYLAND-Patapsoo River ant
Baltimore Channel $965.0O0.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-$lc5.0O0.
VIRGINIA-James River 100000
Norfolk 100000.
NORTH CAROIINA-Inland Water
way Psmlico Sound to Beaufort in
let s1S0.O0V: Wilmington $5oO.Ooe.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100000.
FORIDA-Jackson $2i5.0n
Pc acola $50 600.
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA-Chat
tahoochee River $250.0O0.
ALABAMA RIvER-32UO.0 "".
EAST TENNESSEE.vIRGINIA AM
GEORGIA-Coosa River 100000.
, ALABAMA-Mobile $4,000; Ton
Risbee River $1.O0O.000.
MISSISSIPPI - Pascagouia Riv"
/ $e5e.Oo0: Ship Island Pass 100000
+! Southwest Pass $350.0t
LOUISIANA - Inland Watcrwa!
Franklin &c Nermentan 100000.
TEXAS-Galve.ton Harbor $4,000"
Galveston Channel SeO0.0"o: Calves
Ton Ship Channel and Buffalo Bayo'
$is0. 600. West Galveston Bay Chan
mel 100000: Inland waterway Coa's
Of Texas $155, 900: Arkansas Pass SO"
900: Saf'ne PISS $2lo.0"0: Trini',
River {I25."co.
ARKANSAS AND LOUISIANA
Ouachita ard Black Rivers $4,000
MISSISSIPPI RIVER - Betseei
Ohio ard Missouri Rivers and Mn
n~apoiis. MINI. $50. 600: brt~ecn 81
Pan, and Minneapolis $23!.5&?.
EANSAS-EIwood S350,ece.
TENNESSEE - Above Nashvhl
&s&s! 900: above Chatts1oosa $1,000"
Chatianooea 10 Riverton. Alabama
$3.50 900
OHIO RIvER-Oren channel In
! provems uts 35&5.ea": Lock and Dlr
No. -. $780, o0: Locks : AMI s. S26s
CO.: Locke No s. Sc"e.eo: brtwcei
, Pennsylvania State Line and Cincis
natl 81 .s0{. go.
KENTUCKY - KENTUCKY Rive
ssJs!ooo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-19
DENIES CHARGE.
Century Publishers Explain win
drava, Of Kaiser interview.

Century Publishers Explain WIZ"
drawa, Of Kaiser Interview.
NEW YORK. Nov. lS.-Direct dem
iais were made yesterday BY Frank
II. Scott. president Of the Century
Company. and by DR.. William Bayord
Hale, author Of an interview with the
German emperor that was to nave
been published in the Cen1nry Maya
z.ne, that the article was Withdrawn
from publication as a result Of a mon
ey payment made by the German
government. A German newspaper.
Die Welt Am Montag. made the state
ment that $4,000 had been paid Tor
the suppression az the result OF d.
rec. negotiations between the Germa,
ministry Of foreign AFFAIRS and Dr.
Hale.
This story is false" sadi Dr. Hale.
II have not received one penny from
the German government, or from any
body connece>d with the German gov
eminent, and l don't expect to re
ceive q penny. ] have had NO 'neeo
ttations' Of any sort or kind With toe
German xoyerHmeue. or with anybody
connected with II.
Prompted BY Sense q 1o"or
The withdrawal Of the article val
dictated solely by the fact that u
would not have been fair to have pub
lished at this time an article upon
which might be placed interpretation
which would not have been Attached
to Il II published when II wss written
am und too great obEEatioa to
gentlemen In Germany. have re
ceived TOO much courtesy and KIM
nese there. to run the risk Of causing
embarrassment.
The attitude Of the Century com
pany ir the matter has been ths'
which would he taken By sentSemes
Of a high sense Of honor and respons'
bility"
Frank II. Scott. presideue Of tn
Century company. has this to say:
The allegations Ct Die w II An
Mouat are not only false. they are pre-
posterous."
Spoiled by Uphssval.
L. may reasonably be 0ken To-
granted that had nor the calculated
injiscret'on- printed in the Lcndos
Telegraph on October 3 created sucl
an upheaval In Germany, the inter
, view that DIR. Hale had with tn
kaiser would in due course OF aD'
have been made public through ID
Century magazine.
Interview Nay D Prinsss-
LONDON. Nov. 1s.-Reports ar'
current in London that the suppress
scd interview with Emperor Wtlltsm
after Ill. viii b. publtshed shortly
Of course, without tie concurrence o
William Baysrd Hale. Who wrote TN
.Szieryiew: the Century Magazine. q
the New York Times n Ia said tina
copies Of the article. In the foSn
IN which II vas 10 have appeared u
he Century. are In the hands Of othei
parties. Who are not likely TO be de
TERED by a sense q rcspousihanf,
or other scruplsE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-19
Ne6itese!l :.
Col,StipQtlon

hvbepcMa.~k ssyec"*lyp~r
yerso.c( cfi~ts ,,Ah Tie assistance
4 Ae OF truk kene}s,a( ,a.at;.e
x~e4x Syrpe }ks< e.a G.~3Se..,
sA;ck enaSles s~s to for~ ref.lsr
..lsts Aeik 50 1T sss;si~r e...
tyre .1be s.aselb a's.~ssa.ae
re.e&cs.-lss. ve,.;~a. aseto asssa
sal.rc a,.A Mt. s.ylact tie "si.s.
4 {..<tis.s, ~k.cA ~nst depe.a slt;.
s.stely spsa p~eper .ouria,~<ct.
psypre{f.s,s.anfst I.;.4 kr~.Eslb:
.Ityta. L~.efasl Effects. A-1s
byAe Se~sisc
Syap{Ees>Il;aartSs's
CALFORNlA
FiG Syrup Co. only
so: soS II. %eSG ss!:s 49, S:ssI:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-19
THE SERBIAN GlaPiRG.

The Serbian Bmpire, co0Deseme
most Of what Is nov known - IT,
Balkan states, vas the power tAse
once stood b tween TURKEY aud u
resi- OF Europe. The armies met e
the 6e,d Of Kossovo o. JuDe 10. 13SS.
when one Of the mos decisive bae'
tles was fought. TIE TURKS va, 80
the Serbs hsve nex r ceased 10 Dousn
the defeat. On each recurring ann
verssry Of tn, bertls. sosem. sesvVcss
are held In all III cnsScoeo thsc9ee-
On, the 8 rbian isaos. Bvesy bose
Serb wears Q blscg ksD6 % his 80
a, the mourning ba6ss Ct BE ssee
The Nootenegri0 sd6 eri0eoo 70 -
o-eseut The blood sasd q - ooesso
6ei6.-Frpo Vsa Noedea NasAs3nA.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-12-25
PIONEER MARBLE WORKS

Mr., Joseph b. Waller. proprie.
tor Of the Pioneer Marble *
Granite Co., of Ell Paso, Tex,
was in our city last Saturday in
the interest of his company, The
Pioneer company have a fine
plant and are in a position to
make as fine, up-to.date work as
can be turned out in the larra
factories Of the East.
Mrs. Lou II. Brown, of our
city, has just placed beautiful
monument at the grave of her
husband which was purchased
from the Pioneer people, as has
also been erected a fine monn-
ment ut the grave Of Robt. Mil
Ter, who died on the river some
two years ago. The work in both
instances has pleased the parties
Mr. Waller respectfully solieits
the business of this locality. GUAR.
anteejng iirst-class work to ALI
patrons.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-12-25

Did yol utter as to Tom and
Jerry?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-12-25
Col. Smith 20 Leave.

We are sorry to know that Col.
P. r. Smith will move his family
from here to Los Angeles about
the first of the year. He has
rented his beautiful suburban
home to Mr. c. j. Laughren.
They are among our Oldest
residents and their departure will
be very much regretted.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-12-25

Harry Whitehill was on our
streets this week.
nl'''S "'' 'D''o' we ''el So'''
'oi '''0'' "''' "'''' ''@'e '"'"e5
''"''
Mrs. Ralph c. Ely Joined Mr..
rl.. l,.' q. '''' O'o''S !c''eF'ay lor
VIA ''''''"''
Mrs. A, l., Sang"e is in FL
Paso this week enjoying a visit
Mr. Frank Meyers. the veteran
engineer, is hom. to spend
Christmas with his family.
Mr.. BL. Baker, Che well known
s,oc',p.n wosrn from, u,obi,,
t,;. ,0.I. ,.;.;..' ~, r..r,
:, '''' "o'N '.S'''"S MS o'o'''''
II we succeed in lopliur rs
fine q board of trustees ~ Ne
now have for the next two wears
the town can corqratulate j.;elf.
-,
w o'y' are growing longer
CHANGE tbsr,nr s,,,.,sj frnn, ia,,
Tn',ie, va ''''' 'N' ''0''' 49,
r,p.
,,l 'en DIV" "'"5 '' "o"" from
i''o",l'',q"'' wv I,'5 "'''' ''G =, Is d col
- ,,.;.L ~ I''Dv''.' na ~ spei'' CiI's'i''"S
W. ''''''' '''"' '''' A'''''oS'
Z. Swanzy has Just received
car load of those nice
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-12-25
IRVINE e RAITHEL.

The Deming Skating Rink is
now being run under the man.
agement of Mr.. Ralph A. Chase,
of California, who has met with
good success in running roller
rinks in the past, and who will
give the rink here his personal
attention so that every courtesy
possible will be given all patrons
and visitors. A grand masquer-
ade carnival will be an enjoyable
feature at the rink on Saturday
night, January 2nd.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-12-25
A SPLENDID
SUCCESS SCORED
The DeminG High Schcol
0ratOrical Contest De.
lights Large Crowd.

a large and apprccialile an
dience attended the first Ora
torlcaI Contest to be held by tn,
Deming High School, at Clark.
opera house last Monday even.
ing. The program gave oul
people an entertainment that
they not only enjoyed but which
overwhelmed them with sense
Of pride at having a school in
their midst capable Of putting
up such a contest.
The orations were delivered
by eight Of the students, not one
Of whom but showed splendid
training and made an excellent
impression. Several OF the ora
tions made n strong bid for the
first honors, bat in their docis.
ion the Judges awarded first hon
ors to Murl McMains, who de-
Iivered an Grafton tha. would pat
to route many a so-eaiiyd silver.
tongued orator. MisslrencMeycrs
came in for second h1nors and
Miss Carrie Hubbard for third.
both Of whom spoke mos, crcui.
tably. The decision Of the ill rs.
was delivered By Hon. a. ". |
Pollard, whc acted as referee, +,
in a happy and pleasing man
ner, and was fairly and impair
TALLY made, those who won hav.
ing done so squaraIy on their
The decision was salts,
factory to the audience.
The winner Of this contest will
have the honor Of representing
the Deming Hfslf Seized ir-tl-c
Territorial contest to be- held at
Albuquerque on December 2S,h,
and We feel pretty safe in pre-
dieting that Mr., McMains VIII
carry Off the hoGor3 for his
school.
The musical feature of the
under the direction Of
Miss Weatherbe, musical in.
;tructor in the school, brought
'orth repeated applause from
he audience and in our opinion
vas about as near perfection
Is possible.
The receipts amounted to
about $1,000, and the teachers ;
md students wish to extend {
hanks fer the splendid at
tendance that turned out, c
The Graphic takes great pleas {
Ire in congratu'atog the school |
,,,n tlD r,.,t.,,...s .rs.,s.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-12-25

ila'IE up S!elr nose Iast nlSnt, IN
talking with ons Of the bows this
morniny he informed us II uos
the first time such a lack of per-
petuation or commemoration of
the glorious occasion had occur
red in years.
NJ. ,..'- --'----- -
r.,'c '" ; 80 ''''' "' " lo''' anu
'e''S
p,r,,o,i. ,..,s.., ~ '''' ~, :,''' ~
'..:.L o"' o'- - Vo"'''''d u Ms nome
with sickness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-12-25
Street Work Let.

The work of filling in Pine
street between Gold and Silver
2"enues has been let to Diego
Caballero, whose bid, 22lc a
cubic yard, was the lowest.
The work is now under way.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-12-25

Town election January lt.h.
Take it steady today, boys.
W. L. King was in from the
ranch several days this week,
Christmas Turkeys and Oys-
terS at
MEYERS MEAT MARKET,
The infant child Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. =. Doh,r,y is danger
ously i'll.
Never was there such an IN
dication of joy for Deming as
at this golden hour,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-12-25
ChTist-nas GiCg.

Fancy SlspenIers in separate
aoE2f for Christmas gifts, SOC to
Sl,50, at
q. 7 Cripp's
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-12-25

Oakley Clifford is back from q
business whirl Of short duration
into Arizona.
Leave your ordc.s for Xmas
Turkeys at Meyers Meat Mar
Ect.
W, n. SrtliG is a new arrival
in the city from Lynchburg.
Tenn. We hope he will find
something that suits him.
The ladies of the Methodist
Church did splendidIy with their
ba2ar at the home of Mrs. f. c.
Peterson Thursday of last week.
Another big mining company
Is being organized in Deming to
begin development work on a
fine mining proposition near
here.
Saur kraut, bulk pickles and
olives at Meyers Meat Market.
Jackson Bros. are eXeavating
f,r th.ir Dnu, l;u,,,, I,.,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-12-25
Merry Xmas to all. We

Merry Nmas to all. We
have enjoyed a fine and
profitable holiday trade.
The ten dollar prize was
won by Mrs, 0, L. Shipp,
and the five dollar prize was
carried of by Miss Julia
lverson. Again wishing
a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year to each
and all, we are yours to
please.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-12-25
CAPT. WRIGHT
TRANSFERRED
viii Assume Command Of
His Troop in the
Philippines.

Captain Edmund S. Wright,
Troop A., First cavalry, for tie
past two years and four months
officer in charge Of the Daming
army recruiting station, has
been relieved from further re-
cruiting service and ordered t.
join his regiment, now in the
Philippines, lie will be sue
ceedod by First Lieutenant
Bates, l55th coast artillery. now
stationed at Fort Williams, Port
land, Me-, as recruiting officer
in charge Of the recruiting sta
tions in this district.
Capt. Wright will sail for the
Philippines in a short time ac-
companied by his mother. Many
friends here of both the captain
and his mother will regret their
departure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-03
Park at Muncy Dam,

The West Branch Of the Susque-
hanna is to provide another park
next summer. Muncy Dam has
long been favorite haunt of the
fisherman and lover of nature, and
many people come there every sum-
mer. There are at present three
cottages located there, including the
clubhouse Of the Montgomery Out
ing Club, flourishing organization.
The large dam in the river at the
above mentioned point backs the
river water up as far as Halls and
the entire surface of the water is
fine for boating and sailing, as we'll
as affording excellent fishing. The
land along the river at Muncy Dam
is owned by J. c. Fowler, cashier
of the First National Bank of Mont.
gomery, and he is planning for the
establishment of park on the land
he owns for the purpose Of erecting
cabins and cottages.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-03
Suit for Big Damages.
Responsibility Of Electric Light Companies

Ten thousand dollars damages is
asked by Howard Sornberger, son
of Frederick Sornberger of Will
Transport who on the evening Of
June 9th last came in contact with
a live wire on Park avenue, Will
Transport, and received injuries
which nearly resulted in his death.
Suit agains. the Lycoming Electric
company has been instituted for the
plaintiff. In the statement filed it
is claimed that the Lycomlng Elec-
trio company was negligent in that
they allowed the insulation Of the
wires to deteriorate and to be worn
off by the action Of the elements
and allowed the bare and unguard-
ed wires to become exposed. A
wire of the United American Tele-
phone company became attached,
it is claimed, and hung over the
uninsulated wires of the defendant
company to within few feet of the
ground and the plaintiff in attempt.
ing to push it aside received the in
iurieS complained of.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-03
For headache DR.. Niles Anti-Pain Pills
Book on Social Sins.

Joseph Medill Patterson, the son
of the editor of the Chicago 7ri-
6u1e, related to a dozen of the rich
est and most socially prominent
families in the United States. has
written a book called IA Little
Brother of the Rich" 1t is sem
sational to degree in its theme,
daring in its treatment and brutally
frank in its language. lashing So
ciey and it's alleged practices as it
was never scourged before.
Summed up in sentence, Mr..
Patterson's book presents picture
of New York society and incident
ally of the stage, which, if it were
true. is too vile and revolving for
words.
According to "a Little Brother
of the Rich," every fashionable
woman drinks to excess, is untrue
to her marriage vows, is animated
by absolutely no thought except
vulgar display, the qualification of
animal passion and insatiate greed
for money, and cares nothing for
the means by which this money be
obtained.
Wonder what kind of company
Joseph has been keeping His
warped ideas could not have been
formed from association with the
great mass of noble American wom-
en-. He must have based his con-
clusions on his knowledge of the
ultra fashionable millionairesses of
Chicago, Newport. and New York,
with whom scandals and divorces
are an everyday occurrence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-03
DEEDS RECORDED.

The following deeds have recent
ly been entered on record by Re-
corder of Deeds Frank w. Miller:
Whitney l.. Cain and wife 10
Samuel b. Kelchner Tor a lot of
ground situated OH Iron street in
the Borough of West Berwick.
Harry A. Hess and wife to Hiram
A. Kline for lot of ground situate
in Jamestown, Columbia county.
Stephen Smoyer and wife to A.
c. Smoyer for 80 acres of land sit
uate i'll Main township.
Stephen Smoyer and +. K. Smoy-
er administrators of Samuel Smoy-
er, deceased, to Nathan Hoffnagle
for 80 acres of land situate in Mifflin
township.
Nathan Hoffnagle and wife to
Stephen Smoyer and +. K. Smoyer
for 80 acres of land situate in Mifflin
township.
Nathan Miller to Franklin l..
Miller for 4 acres and SO perches of
land situate i'll Main township.
w. H. Rhoades to Emanuel
Rhoades and Sarah Rhoades for 2S
q acres of land situate in Cleve-
land township.
John w. Bowman ct al to Hiram
Hayes Bowman for 90 acres and 90
perches of land situate in Orange
township.
Isaiah Bower and wife to Well
ington Williams for lot of ground
situate in Briar Creek township,
Berwick Land and Improvement
Co. to Andrew Foulde for lot of
ground on the northerly side of
Freas avenue, West Berwick.
Dorthy A. Sweppenheiser to W..
J. Hosler for 10 acres of land sit
uate in Mifflin township.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-03
Make Use of Your Leisure Time.

If you have an hour to spend each
day don't idle it away, for time is
valuable. 1t will pay you to write
to the Circulation Department of
"The Philadelphia Press" men
tioning this paper and they will
send you an interesting book of
advice, telling how to make use OF
your spare moments and how to
make a considerable sum of money
for little work you can do very
easily. A postal card will bring
this information to you. Don't put
it off, write at once for it will mean
dollars to you Address Circula-
ton Department, "The Press
Seventh and Chestnut Sts., Phila-
delphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-03
THE HALL OF CHRIST"

The Aula Christi, or Hall of
Christ, the only building of its kind
in the world, is nearly ready for
dedication at Chautauqua, n. y.
Because of the Use to which it will
be put it will attract world wide at
tention. 1t has been erected at
cost of about $40, 900, and is con-
structed of stone, steel, white Rom
an brick and white terra Gotta.
In this building are to be collect
ed all the books which have been
written upon the life of Christ and
vast library dealing with inter
pretations of Christ, and Christ i'll
ethics, in social science and in
modern civilization.
All the engravings of Christ
which the art of ages has brought
within reach will be collected in
another room of the building, and
will be kept in large drawers built
for the purpose, and where any one
of the photographs, engravings or
other pictures will be easily access
ible to those making a study of
them.
The windows of the new building
are of historic significance present
ing i'll chronological order events
in the life of Christ. Within these
most appropriate surroundings
courses of study in the life, words
and deeds of Jesus and in the re
suits from his teachings will be
conducted for old and young. A
main audience room also provides
for the holding of appropriate meet
ings. A curator and adviser will
be in charge of the library and the
engravings.
This new building is the cherish
ed idea of Bishop John II. Vincent,
and was first proposed by him in
1898 to symbolic to the world the
Christ idea as to the central and
dominant thought of Chautaqua
and to afford an appropriate place
for the study of the life and teach
ings of Jesus in all their bearings
Biblical, theological, personal, ethi-
cal and social. Bishop Vincent
further said: "The Hall is a SYM
Dol, a representation of home and
church circles, scattered all over
the land devoted to the same work +,
the study of the Christ. 1t is again
place of worship Of the Christ a
service Of silence, of sacred song, CT
readings, of prayer and meditation;
place for reverent. honest and
frevent study of Christ as per-
sonal Saviour"
The erection of this building rep
resents the gifts of hundreds. The
largest single contributions to the
work have been $40, 900 from the
Massey estate in Toronto, $4,000
from Miss Helen Gould and $1,000
from the estate of N. 7. Arnold.
The last $40, 900 necessary to its
completion was raised in the great
audience at the recent exercises at
Chautauqua, in observation of "Old
First night" The first meeting
was held in the new building, Mon
day, August IT. The formal dedi-
cation will not take place until next
summer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-03
Body Found Along Tracks.
Negro Probably Fell From Circus Train. and
Was Killed Near Northumberlan

An unknown negro, aged about
as years, was found dead along the
tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad
at B tower, between Northumber'
land and Kapp's station, Tuesday
morning. The discovery was made
by the track walker while inspect
ing that section Of the track of the
Philadelphia and Erie division be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock. The dead
man had both legs cut off at the
knees and had wound in the fore
head. Death was probably instan-
taneous.
From his appearance it is believ
ed that he came from the south 1t
is believed that he was in Cole
Brothers circus, which showed in
Lewisburg on Monday and passed
through Northumberland and Sun
bury during the night on its way
south. AS one of the numerous
laborers connected with the show,
most of them vegrants who come
and go as they please, he probably
was not missed, and even though
he may have been. little was thought
of it. 1t is possible that the negro
was in slumber on car beneath a
wagon when he fell from the .:.r
under the wheels and was killed.
The remains after being found
were placed aboard light engine
and taken to Sunbury, and buried
by the Point township authorities
in the Sunbury cemetery.