davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-05
Mrs. J. D. Cotton.

Mrs. j. D. Cotton formerly of this
place and former resident of Iras-
burg, was buried on Monday afternoon
in the Irasburg cemetery. The fun
eral services were held at the nome of
her son, J. B. Cotton of this place,
Rev. w. r. Davenport officiating and
Rev. u. L. Shaeffer assisting. Mrs.
Cotton had slight shock a month or
more ago and was recovering when
pneumonia set in, which, with a weak
heart, was the cause of her death.
She died in the/home of her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Cook of Roxbury, Mass,
May /, and the remains were brought
here Sunday evening. Mrs. Cotton
was born in Sheldon May 10, 1S43, and
moved to Irasburg at an early age.
In 1861 she was married to j.. D. Col
ton, from which union there were six
children, four of whom are now living.
Mrs. Cotton was an excellent friend
and kind neighbor as the presence of
many friends at the cemetery plainly
indicated. She was woman of excel
lent qualities, kind, thoughtful and
most affectionate in her family rela-
tions. She was a most patient suffer-
er and thoughtful and concerned for
the welfare of those about her to the
moment of her death, ever forgetting
herself in the thought of others. Her
life is ended. but she lived it in the
fear of God, and she has gone to her
reward.
ooh, in our sterner manhood, when no
Of earlier sunshine glimmers on our
way;
When girt with sin and sorrow and the
Of cares, which tear the bosom that
they soil;
Oh! if there be in retrospection'
chain
One link that knits us with young
; dreams again,
} One thought so sweet, We scarcel!
; dare to muse
On all the boarded raptures it reviews
Which seem each instant, in it's back
ward range,
The heart to soften, and it's ties t,
change,
And every spring untouched for fear
to move.
1t is-the memory of mothers love =
ORLEANS.
D. Andrus spent Sunday in West
field. -..: -. a. se*.i e.
Ernest Carpenter called on his pal
ents Friday. .to .ss
Pete Hansen has concluded his Il
bors with Harry Merrill.
Services in the Methodist church 6
the regular hours Sunday.
n Doris Spafford spent Saturday visi
ing friends in Newport.
Mr.. Rowell of Woodsville. IN. H
was here on business Tuesday.
Miss Williamson of Barton is visitir
: her sister. Mrs. Herbert Person. =.
~ A. B. Norton has moved into one
IL Twombly & Clough's tenements. ~
William Colby has moved into th
Rosebrook tenement onOrdway avenu,
Arthur Gordon moved from the Da
ling block to the Sargent teneme1
70 Mrs. Winslow of Eaton Corne
= Cam, is visiting Mrs. Cyron Ordwa
DR.. Longe of Newport was in TOW
last Wednesday on professional bus
ness.
Salmon and steelhead have be-
seen jumping in the falls by the ir
bridge.
Mrs. Valley of West Burke spe
several days with Mrs. G. E. De
last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-05
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS

Our line of Garden and Flower Seeds in
packages are on display and now is the
time to pick the varieties you want before
the assortment is broken.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-05
Liberation Notice !!

This is to certify that have this day given
my son, Berthe E. Lewis, his time and will
pay none of his debts or collect none of his
earnings alter this date.
G. F. LEWIS,
MORGAN, VT.
May LIST, 1909.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Elizabeth M. Martin

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Orleans, commissioners, to receive examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate of FL; zabeth NJ Martin,
late of Craftsbury VT, in said district, de-
ceased, and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
d. Leavitt in the town of Craftsbury, W.. ia
said District, on the 9th day of July and 9th
day of October next, from one O'Clock q. m.
until four O'CLOCK p. M. on each OF said days
ard that six months from he 9th day of
April, A. D., 1909, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Craftsbury, VT, this 10Th day of
April, A, D, 1919.
j. n. LEAVITT,
W. P. KAISER,
Is 20 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of William w. Brennan

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Pr obate Court for the District
of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive exam
inc and adjust all claims and demands Al
persons against the es ate of William w Bren-
nan late If Barton, in said district, de-
ceased and all claims exhibited IL Offset there
to- hereby give not ce that we will meet for
the purposes Aforesaid, at the store OF A. ID;
Beede Orleans, VI. on the 25th day of May and
14th day of Septem Der ne xt, from two &C oc
D. m unit four O'Clock p.m ,eact of said days,
andtbat six months from the 18th day of March
AID, 1863, is the time limited by said Court fci
said creditors to present their claims TO US
for Ell amination and allowance.
Dated a Barton, W., this 1st day of May
W. C. TROMBLY,
A.. D. BEEDE,
"a On Commissioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
ENGINEER OF EXTRA
MISREAD HIS ORDERS

SPOKANE. Nov 26,--As the re-.
suit OF an investigation as TO the
cause Of the wreck yesterday ON
the Northern Pacific. il was
learned that Engineer Perry Nor.
veil OF Tho Northern Pacific "help,
err engine made a mistake in his
rain order
Hts instructions were 10 wait at
Lind until Northern Pacific train
No. and the Great Northern pas
senger which was using the North.
arn Pacific tracks on account OF
washouts. had reached Lind In.
stead Of 50 doing. be departed i'm
mcdiately after the arrival OF the
Northern Pacific train His en-.
CINE collided with that of the
Great Northern passenger mile
west Of town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
SUGAR TRUST DIDN'T HAVE MONEY
ENOUGH TO BUY THIS MAN

NEW YORK. Nov e. Richard
parr honest man
He Is the government agent who
has brought 20 its knees the sugar
trust. the yeggmAu Of The criminal
monopollstic crew "a trust that has
known no limit Of eyil 10 It's greedy
enterprises
Richard Parr Is today one Of the
most iuiere sting characters Ia this
country.
Ills story 81 the proud record 81 a
u tn OF great moral and physical
courage. end it goes Co put 20 shame
the adaEe that every man has his
price Richard larr Gidnt have a
price. The glitter on gold dld not
tempt him lie turned his back on
luxury. when to gam Il be must be.
tray his trust trust imposed up
on him by the people OF the United
States through rho government az
Washington.
Richard Parr. native % Albany.
y T.. was a sampler ~ sugar on
the piers about New YORK IN 1904
at a salary OF s., 600 a year A com
Portable salary for a young man.
but Parr had 90 support his mother
and his sister also.
While serving in this capacity he
discovered that the government was
being cheated hy the-sugur trust by
a system OF false weights Parr
happened to know VIM Loeb. lr.
who at that time vas secretary TO
President Roosevelt PaFr went TO
Washington and told Loeb Of his
discovery. Loeb carried the matter
10 Roosevelt. and this resulted In
PARIS appointment as special agent
Of the treasury department Roose.
welt sent the young man out TO
penetrate the evil Of the Have
meyer trust. Largely as a result Of
his work the government now
knows that the sugar trust has
stolen some s30.000.o00. The trust
has restored 81 100000 Of stolen
money 10 the government treasury
Henry O. Hayemeyer died Of fear
Of prosecution. several subordinate
officers are now under Indictment.
and Jail and disgrace cast their
black shadows over half a dozen
rich and affluent heads OF the trust
Il was Parr who discovered that
the trusts checkers and weighers
on the Brooklyn docks used q .alse
eight svstcm and by u chcatcd
the government Jut Of $3.50 per ton
raw sugar duty. and some idea Of
the enormity Of the fraud ma be
had from the fact that during six
years the trust passed more than
$4,000. 600 pounds Of sugar over the
docks on which not a cent OF duty
was paid
II came to the knowledge OF the
heads Of the trust that Parr had
this Information. and Immediately
an attempt was made 10 reach
him Evidently Hayemeyer be.
( lieved that every man had his price.
] In a roundabout way Parr was in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
SPECIALISTS FEED
TWO THOUSAND
PERSONS
loueHNEY & LoUGHNEY HOLD
RECEPTION AND SERVE 20
GREAT TURKEYS TO THEIR
GUESTS.

More than two thousand persons
men and women from an walks
OF life-ate THANKSGIVING turkey
yesterday afternoon as the guests
OF Loughney & Loughney. the we'll
known specialists for rheumatism.
stomach and other Kindred Ills. in
their pleasant suite OF rooms. 220 10
225 Peoples Savings Bank Build.
Ing. IL was an informal reception
an event given BY the great Bake
Oven specialists to show that they
are thankful for the success they
had 10 the past year.
For that great number Of guests
II required twenty large turkeys.
every one OF which was baked 10
the regular Bake Ovens where so
many hundred men and women
have found relief from troubles that
bothered them for years. The birds
were excellent. They could not
have been cooked better and the
approaching throng did justice to
the repast set before them.
Loughney & Loughney had not
expected half the number that
came The reception hours were
announced from 2 10 4. but the peo
pie kept coming and II was after G
before the colored chefs had finish
ed serving the last one TO apply.
II was a great event-one OF the
features OF Thanksgiving day In Sc
Attle-aad II proved conclusively
the popularity OF the firm that has
done more for suffering humanity
In Seattle and vicinity than any
other firm In the city.
Loughney a. Loughney want e
cure people That is their ambi
ton In nfe They charge nothing
for consultation and are always
willing to talk the case over Will
any sufferer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
NAME THEIR DELEGATES.

y X. M0ar. president Of ihc
Seattle Bakers union. and " y
Hesketh. vice president ~ the 10
tel and Restaurant Employees Inter.
national alliance. we're appointed
official delegates by the Central Ia.
Dor council to the next convention
Of the Washington Federation Of
Labor. which meets In Hoquiam
January a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
ALASKA COAST
STORM BOUND
TERRIFIC WIND RAGING DOWN
LYNN CANAL AND cAsTI. I
NEAuE CHANNEL.

skAGWAY. Alaska. Nov 2s~-.
For the past four days q terfsf Z
nprlA -aind has been raging down
Lam canal ana Gaafiueaux oheg,
sal, The Georgia Is atoun-boaad
tssl.Tecn Sitka and Juneau. aud ike
RASTER. which left Juneau laat
Monday Tor SkAgwaY. vas unable
Ia proceed farther than Shelter
island. aud Is anchored there The
Canadian Pacific freighter Princess
Ena also left juneau Monday Tor
SkagWay. and 10 storm bound. near
benjamin cove The Humboldt.
reaching here "wednesday night.
had a rough trip. and her super.
structure MAS badly battered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Night watchmen get next to many
a dark secret.
Every loafer thinks he has a hard
iob-and he has
No man should take a better half
In a half.hearted manner
The greatness thrust upon ms is
sure 70 CRATE upon our neighbors.
II success doesn't turn the aver.
age mans head, It's because he has
stiff neck.
And perhaps more young men
would propose n they we're not
afraid Of being accepted Chicago
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

formed that II he would protect the
trust hs could have 200 900 81 cash
and the trust woutd pay his ex.
penscs on a trip around the world
te Indignantly put the attempt AZ
bribery behind him and informed
Roosevelt 81 the occurrence. He
says he got Instructions 10 continue
his efforts wlth increased zeal. and
he did.
II must be remembered that at
The time the ElistenluE bride was
offered, Farr was receiving from
tue government salary Of only
$4,000 per year
Later be was offered n second
bride Of $4,000 cash II be would
give up little steel spring that
Parr had taken from one Of the
trusts scales. the function Of which
was 20 prevent the scales from
weighing the fun measure Of sugar
lie replied by having the fellow
who offered the bride arrested, but
The evidence was incomplete and
this trusts tool got through the
laws net.
Later Parr heard OF threats
against his life He laughed az
these. The daring Of the trust Is
shown BY the fact that q burglar
was sent to PARIS office In the Gus.
toms house aud succeeded in max.
ing away With some of the evidence
the young agent had left In his
desk.
Par lives simply with his family
at fla w. IAN St. this city. He
declines 10 discuss his work further
than to say that he has only done
his duty He works even now more
than ~ hours a day. collecting fur
Their evidence against the sugar mo.
nopoly The government has re-.
warded him by promotion and has
raised his salary TO 81. 500 per year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
POSSE JAIL.S MAN
WHO KIDNAPPED
HIS OWN CHILD

WAlLoWA, Ore. Nov. 26.-
Wheeler Southwiek OF Joseph. Ore.
Is In Jail at Enterprise today.
charged with kidnapping his own
child Il is said he shot az his
wife. grabbed the child. and mount.
ing a horse. rode across the coun.
Try beyond Enterprise. where he
was captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

The way 10 learn 10 hate a man
Is for him to succeed where you fail.
We fix our eye so intently on our
little vlrtueg that we cant see our
big faults
A woman would rather have you
make love to her and not mean II
than mean II and not do II.
Where q farmer has a grand time
Is being able TO put all the blame
for his mistakes on the weather.
All women's feet would be very
tiny II they were up around their
knees, where nobody could posi-
bly, see them New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
POINTED PARAGRAPH,

4 man who Is GOOD oely =
surface ls 90 GOOD % Dc
The smile that Us homes,
ono that won't como an . De
During hrr courtshlp no 81,
iu favor OF diaarmameht sn Z
bH ? lorFn' THAI n diyo,,.
costs more IlaH wcddlas Y ili
Woman 'hIuFa Che viii ~ ~.
hyperion HHsu abe gefs ~ II H'si
We ir'I .mr Tor The no., ,'.si
whose vito iallH 10 her slee,
NeoeH.y la tho mother z
r'nlon aud Invention h r., = 3
father ~ trusts Chlcave ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
STEAL BABY'S
BODY; HOLD
FOR RANSOM
Ghouls Dig Up Grave at
Greet Falls and Leave
Coffin Where 1t Would
Be Seen.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov &c.
Shouts last night stole the body OF
he infant son ol fairfield Conrad
grom its grave In Highland GENE.
terry. near this city, ana are hold
ng &C.. presumably Tor ransom.
The coffin from which the body
was taken was placed ~ a couspic.
nous nlaci aU tlGc rdtr Nof AIS oom,
etery So that ID would De qWckly
hotWei amt the 5neit o, tAe lbo,N
discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Jenklns-Iils record Is the worst
In down,
tloskins What 90 his business?
Joskins- Weather clerk Brook.
Ign Eagle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
HARD TO PLEASE.

Who rs the hardest man TO suit p"
The man who doesn't know what
he wants answered the merchant
but Insists on asking for IT,
Louisville CourierJournal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Let the almanac makers take this
sure thing tip Predict storms and
high winds Tor Jamaica for 1910. ~
always happens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
DENIES
{ CUNNINGHAM
AFFIDAVIT

Eniryman Charles + Smith Of
I the Cunningham coal Rroup. this
morning fatty contfndicted the an
I fldayii procured by Special Agent
. H. II CLAWS from Clarence Gun.
/ bingham. agent for Smith and 9th
era that tho entrymen az one time
were in agreement with Cunning
/ ham to give him oneeighth in.
tcroat in an the coal claims In the
group
This statement by Cunningham
appears FIRST IN the private note.
book or Journal procured from Gun
bingham by CLAWS. but ordered 90.
turned 90 Cunningham by an ohlig
ms officer la the land office nj Wash
infton While 4 WAS ia possession
OF the government Officials. copy
was made Of II. and this copy u ~
evidence. though the attorneys for
the claimants thiH morning attacked
lta contents HB being bot copy
and for that reason not the best
evidence
What Notebook Says.
The entry regarding the agree
mcnt Hayai
After patents are secured each
subscriber agrees to deed hts Inter
est 90 d company fnf stock therein
bar one.righlh ~ the stock ~ each
subscriber shall be delivered 20
Clarence Cunningham In consldera
ton 81 his services
In an affidavit which Cunningham
gave CLAWS after CLAWS had Hc
cured this noteboNk. CLAWS says.
Y have kept n record of the "a.
paudiinroH made ia the develop
menJ ~ these claims. and the state
meuts which ! have made in the
Journal which ! have kept are true
aud correct statements Of fact
Taking this affidavit 20 Smith.
CLAWS secured from him an am
davli declaring that be had read
the Cunningham affidavit and tha'
I the statements made therein were
. true.
Smith Denies Fiaily
Smith testified 90 the witness
f,and that ne had thought the
Cunningham affidavit referred oul}
to the Cunningham deal, and this
morning when sheridan reed the
tgunnlugham memorandum 81
,hgresmcnt 10 him be denied posi-
itivsiy that there had been anS
Fauch agreement
"a The cross examination ~ smith
lbv CunnlnghAm Was mild and gen
fflr In comparison with what some
I ~ the entrymcu had been expect
Y Ing. and other cutrymen expressed
asurprinc white he was on The stand
}fhat sheridan showed him 90 much
Preference
Sheridan asked Smith mann qnos'
tinnH regarding the GuEEnnhsitni
deal. questions which ciicitcd FROM
halni practically the same inf@tna'
fSam brought out b. AttnipsF
tHaghos for the claimants on dinsst
Examination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
DODGIN G A FIB

Lady ~ this iar OF honey purc7
'lrrk fra'm TIE iur Dos pure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
ENNUI OF THE RICH

why do they aeci. 70 diyoreag'
eii-they have had cycryth Ing eec obiainalle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
ANTICIPATING THE BARRIER

Tonsorialirt shavc7
Patron Yes. sometimes.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21

Healthful because OF its absolute
purity. "Salada' Tea is , nequalled~ for
flavor and strength. Ask your grocer
for IT, l0c trial packet
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
SKIN GAME, BUT
COURT is POWERLESS

rs d skin game. AL right and |
an sorry for the woman tut cannot
do amy thing bur give judgment against
her
I'm Justice Lemkies court Wednes.
day morning, The Pickard Hardware
Co brought suit TO recover from Mrs.
Elizabeth McCrackeu s45 for paint FUR.
nished 10 Robert Parker. Parker
boarded with Mrs McCraeken. and In.
daced her % allow him TO purchase
material in her name for painting a
house WhcL the hardware company
demanded payment Parker refused to
settle and the company brought suit
against Mrs. McCracken Justice
Lomkie had no alternative bat TO gl.e
judgment against her.
An attorney who was present told
the iusdce At the completion % the
;rial nat Parker would settle with
/ Mrs McC.acken as soon as he could
earn the money.
"ic should be horseWhipped II he
doesn't retorted the justice
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
A Tariff Text.

Az 20 tariff revision
What's The use of talking about the
communicable Grosvenor
For
Unto every enc that hath shall be
given. and he shall have abundance;
but from him hat hath n0t shall be
ta&en -away.-St Matthew.
The congress viii now rise and join
In that beautiful hymn Lead. kindly
Light, at No % Broadway, Puck.
The escariemcnt wheel of watcn
make .3l $50 revolutions year
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
UNWR ITTEN | A "
FOSTERS ACTS Of
VIOLENCE
ELMER S. WHITE. SPECIAL PROSE
cUTOR OFT. J. HAMS, URGES
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS WHEN
IT'S INTRODUCED

LAKEWOOD. y j.. Jan. 20 Elmer
) White. me special prosecutor wh"
opened ,no case against TnornIon }.
hains today advocated contempt ot
court proceedings against criminal
lawyers who call upon the un~ritten
law when defending their cases. Mr..
white bitterly attacked the stock de
teuse which he declared encourages
crime he added mat Thornton Hams
vas ~ no tine IN danger OF being
convicted. and that the jury. although
urged 10 conCede the 'unwrltten Law.
decided the case from the evidence %
the aetua. shooting In denouncing
the 'unTritten iaw methods Mr..
W bite said
Generally. after verdict. II Ill be
comes counsel 10 speak concerning IT,
but the result OF the trial OF Hams
has been the subject OF such yolum
nous and divers comment that per-
haps the case stands as an exception
10 the general rule Then, again. the
cause and effect OF the verdict are the
subject OF some misrepresentation.
In the hrst place, the jurors are
not deserving OF some Of the censure
which has appeared They enter
tanned reasonable doubt whether
Thornton Hams overt acts IN aid OF
his brother were done during the time
the shooting was in progress, a matter
OF about ten seconds, or after il had
finished
or course. under the indictment,
Thornton Hams could not be convicted
90 hA ai1 n
accomplish the homicide
II must be conceded that the ques-
ton whether ThOrnton's acts were
done in the given ten seconds proceed
ing or in the succeeding ten seconds
was about as close question OF fac.
as could be presented 10 jury and IL
they entertained a doubt. it was the
property or Thornton Hams and they
were legally bound 10 give him the
benefit OF IT,"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
SLIDES DOWN ROPE;
EL0PES AND WEEDS
LOVER WAITING WITH CARRIAGE
IN WHICH THEY HE TO A
CONVENIENT PARSON.

ST LOUIS. Jan. 2l.-Mrs. Bennett
Mlilon, u No 1000 Summit-ave.. East
-. Louis. who notified the East 81
Louis police that her daughter Zeada,
scy enteen years old. had disappeared
received a letter announcing that IN
girl had JUS, married Everett Smith
IL was written by Smith. who said
Don't worry. we are en- route 10
Iowa on our honeymoon There was
postscript from the daughter saying
she WOULD return in few days.
Mrs Million opposed the marriage OF
her daughter u Smith, and II Is said
she had another man selected for the
girl Smith boarded at the Million
home and recently was compelled 20
leave b. Mrs. Million because. as she
explained, she did not want him court
ing her daughter The couple took oul
the marriage license the next day
They planned 10 marry that night. but
the mother kept the girl at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Million and their
daughter retired early and at o'clock
Zeada let herself out of her bedroom
window ON the second floor by means
OF rope. smith was waiting with =
by Harry Bean. drove TO the home or
the Rev. Mr.. McCannon, OF the First
Methodist church, where the marriage
was solemnized
The girls rather was with the coup
le when the license was obtained.
The bride has been organist In the
Winstanley NJ. f. church In East St
Louis and is active in church work.
She and Smith have known each other
fWp wears
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
SEVEN HURT As /
TRAINS CRASH

+ SAGINAW, Mich Jan 20 Seven
persons were injured when am engine
and a paXrcar smashed INFO he rear
Of the regular passenger bfain No. "a
southbound from Bay city 10 Durand
al Carrolt0n this morning There Was
IL heavy fog and the pay train en-
giuecr did not know that the passcn
ger had been stopped al he hag sra.
non
The injured are Marcus Monitor.
pay car chef, Detroit, internally in.
lured George T0wles. pay car clerk
Detroit, back and ribs broken, Arthur
Gore, pay car conductor. head cut. hip,
back and shoulder hurt; Wm ST,
Louis, fireman pay car engine. Detroit /.
John Mills, express agent ON passen-
ger. ankle sprained Frank Gilliard,
Bay City. head hurt: Frank Glover
Bay City arm injured