davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-04
THE GOSPEL OF LABOR.

But l think the king of that country
comes out from his tireless
host,
And walks in this world of the weary,
as If he loved it the most;
For here in the dusty confusion, with
eyes that are heavy and dim,
He meets again the laboring men who
are looking and longing for
him.
He cancels the curse of Eden, and
brings them a blessing instead;
Blessed are they that labor, for Jesus
partakes of their bread.
He puts his hand on their burdens;
he enters their homes at night;
Who does his best shall have as a
guest the Master of life and
light.
And courage will come with his pres
ence, and patience returns at
his touch
And manifold sins be forgiven to
those who love him much;
And the cries Of envy and anger will
change to the songs of cheer
For the toiling age will forget its
rage when the Prince of Peace
draws near.
This is the gospel Of labor-ring It;
ye bells Of the kirk
The Lord Of Love came down from
above to live with the men who
work.
This is the rose that he planted here
in the thorn-cursed soil
Heaven is blest with perfect rest, but
the blessing Of earth Is toll,
Henry Van Dyke, in National
Monthly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-04
WAS 1T \ BLUFF?

By the way, some time ago it was
announced that the Hartman system
had ordered 800 motor cars and that
a motor service was to be started be-
tween Dayton and Penmeton about
July l. But it is now August'and no
motor cars have yet arrived. Is it
possible that the announcement was
all bluff, as some suspected, made
to head off the construction of electric
lines. It begins to look as though the
railroad company's announcement was
in a class with the statement from the
grain companies that warehouse
charges would be reduced. Why do
they deceive US so?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-04
THE PILGRIM.

Senator Beveridge in one of his
many eloquent independence day ad-
dresses compared the critics of Amer
lea to an admirer of the poet Whit
tier.
"These critics." he said "fail to
bring the necessary sympathy and
knowledge over with them, and
hence they are unsatisfactory-lik
the Whittier pilgrim.
Pilgrims used to visit Whittier
continually. A typical one came
from Missouri Though told that
Whittier had a headache, he forced
his way into the poets study, where
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-04

he declared that he adored all Whit
tiers works, which he knew almost
by heart. He asked Whittier to write
his name several hundred times on
a large sheet of foolscap, so that he
could cut out and distribute the au-
tographs among his Missouri friends
In fact, it was all the poet could do
to keep the enthusiastic Missourlan
from clipping all the buttons from
his coat as souvenirs.
"'And all the time'-so Whittier
would end the anecdote pathetlcally-
all the time he called me Whita-
ker. Exchange.
Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-04
hill MILITARY ACADEMY
Portland. Oregon.

Portland, Oregon.
DIR. ]. w. HILL, Yale, '7S, Principal
and Proprietor.
]. A. HILL, Yale S, '02, Vice
Principal.
A select school for boys and young
gentlemen. Successful preparation for
college or business. Diplomas ac-
cepted by many leading Universities
Small classes. Individual coaching
Strict Discipline. Military training.
For illustrated catalogue address Vice
Principal.
RESERVE ROOMS EARLY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-04

1t is noticeable that active, aggres-
sive business houses never croak
much about slack trade. rhere is al
ways business for those who adver-
tise and who are always after business
The race is to the swift.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-04
: + + + + + + + + - + + + =
BRIEF LIFE.

( He came with the wind at dawn, !
Z when rose-red clouds were 1
{ flying;
+ In the glory of his coming I
: the old moon drifted dim. I
I He went when the evening star i
Z outwatched days quiet dy- I
: ing;
Z Its path upon the sea made a i
Z white. straight road for I
Z him.
+ Did he dream a wistful dream 1
+ in some radiant place su- l
Z pernal?
: Did he hear the human call, !
!. follow and lose his way? !
/ Has the touch of earth on the 4
+ child made strange to him !
+ things eternal? !
+ Is he heir TO sorrow and love, :
+ being mortal for one swift !
: day? ]
: Sophie Jewett !
|. = 4 4. L 8. 8. q :. 4 :. = :. i. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-04

An Oregon City man named Janci-
jag is to be hanged. A man with
such name as that should expect
nothing less.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-04

Electric lires and irrigation bitches
are great factors in the development
of such a county as Umatilla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-04

Don jamie thinks he wants to be
the king of Spain. But if he knows
when he is well off he will decline
the honor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-04
G. - g MAKES
30 aanDo A0e ALASTEMG CURE

Not only ability its absolute safety remed
has made s. the extensively used of ell medicines in tho @
Contagious Blood Poison Unlike mineral mixtures
which temporarily symptoms shut the disease
delicate
vital organs strikes directly tho root aad by purifying tho bloc
of the virus completely and permanently tho ou
Natures blood purifier harmless in its action and certain IN
good ~ y combination hcts eac
which has definite ana specific action Purifying o bol FEARS We
selecting proportoning
all
blood medicines and after 40 is still tho ana only certa
Blood IL
circulation builds Strengthens vogotab
effects. Blood
certain reliance and because of its odon from
potash other mineral it absolutely One Hon
treatment book with valuable and oaa advice sent FIRE
to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-04

mountain water supply, with the
water brought from the best source
there is, that is what Pendleton needs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-04

Get your fair booths planned, Mr..
Merchant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-04

its success, 1t is a splendid propo-
s!tion for the entire county. See that
It is carried through successfully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-04

here is some talk of a recall In
Brownsville-about councilman.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
WHY IS FAT i?

Is IL because one Is born with the
tendency or is IL one OF ''life's trials 20
or is II due 10 just plain, hearty az
petite The doctors say not any one
OF these phrases the question correct
~. They say fat - because the fat
tive. Such organs, II seems. don I
change tho fatty goods eaten BY stout
persons into heat aud energy. az they
should Instead. the food fats pa 50
on into IN, system unconsumed. Hence
fat layers accumulate under the skin
~ uuiet spUte, such the chin,
abdomen. shoulder blades etc
Let that digestive defect be Correc e.
eel and the formerly fat person goes
back TO his or her original shape You
can prove this on Yourself. Seventy
five cents Will secure from your drug
gist one Of the large cases OF Marmola
Prescription Tablets recently licensed
for sale oy the Marmola Company of
Detroit, Mich Take one OF these tab
let's after each meal and at bedtime nd
the denomination starts right there.
Very soon you will experience a new
lightful feeling OF Increased energy
which should be followed in due sea .
son by a gradual uniform decrease OF
your fat.
During the demonstration period YOU
eat and drink as formerly, remember.
The tablets need no help from either
dieting or exercising. nevertheless the
daily loss should approximate ten to
sixteen ounces a day.
Now, WHY Is u YOU set thin? WHY ~
II the fat lust seems 10 slip away leav-
ing your flesh smooth. firm and wrink
leless? simply because Marmols cor.
reefs that digestive defect. thereby
stopping further fat accumulation and
enabling the body forces TO harmless.
~ dissolve what has already Gathsrsd
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
JUSTICE WRIGHT IS
\ DENOUNCED BY
LABOR
HE is LIkeNeo TO PoNTlus
PLATE AT HUGE MASS MEET
iNG-DAY is SET FOR BIG AS
SEMDlY.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Judge Wright,
of the supreme court Of the District
of Columbia. was compared with Pom
thus Plate in speeches al the Chicago
federation OF labor. The decision OF
Judge Wright imposing a Jail SEN
tence on President Gompers, Vice
President John Mitchell aud Secre-
tary Frank Morrison, OF the American
Federation OF Labor, was denounced
as an infringement OF the right ot
free speech and free press" and as a
judicial usurpation in violation Of
the constitution OF the United States.
The comparison with Pontius PLATE
was made by T. +. Quinn, OF the act
ors' union.
Il feel like taking my hat of TO
Judge Wright" said Quinn. He IS
the Pontius PLATE OF our Industrial
era PLATE sent Christ 10 the cross
and the blood OF the martyr was the
seed that established the Christian
church." he said.
The discussion arose over resolu-
ton adopted unanimously protesting
against the decision.
With the adoption OF the protest a
movement was set on foot for the
holding CT a monster" protest meet
ing in Chicago on Feb. 10. the centen-
rial OF Abraham lincoln's birth. All
labor organizations in Chicago and
Cook county were requested 10 unite
in holding protest meetings on the
birthday OF that great emancipation
ind fighter for human freedom. Aora-
ham Lincoln
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
DRIVEN TO STREET
IN SCANT ATTIRE
FIRE IN BUILDING ON GRATiOT-
AVE. MAKES WOMEN
SCURRY.

There were thrilling rescues and
hair-breadth escapes a-plenty in COLI
nection with the fire which broke out
in the store of Il. Chatlin. No 2-S
Grstiot-ave. shortly after 2 O'Clock
Monday morning. The three story
brick building, Of which the store
comprises the lower floor, backs upon
Catherine-st., and the denizens of the
upper apartments had scary time OF
1t IN getting out and TO the shelter CT
other places thereabouts.
There is no explanation OF the cause
OF the fire except that the crossing of
electric wires may have started it.
When first noticed by a passerby the
store was already in flames in ;he
center. The whole block was threat
ened and the inhabitants made haste
to get 10 the cool outer air as fast
IS they could and without great care
as to their attire. Some OF the women
in the block are Negresses and their
wailing added a degree OF excitement
TO the fire.
The blaze cut off the stairway lead
ing TO the apartment OF Grace Ster-
ling, over the store. and some OF the
people had 10 be rescued by ladder.
Il estimate my loss at from $4,000
to $4,000, about half covered by In
surance," says Chatlin. Il was asleep
at home when II started and was
called here by telephone"
There was little damage TO the
building aside from the store itself,
but the entire stock OF dry goods,
ladies. wear and notions was de-
stroyed.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
Middle Age.

When Youths desire of pleasure clogs
And life has reached a wiser stage
Ills sweet to count the placid Joys
OF middle age.
No moro the love OF frenzied sport.
No more tho thirst to do and dare,
with mild philosophy ! court
Ny easy chair
There with my soothing pipe ] sit
And watch It's graceful rings arise,
Feeling my vision and ms wit
Grow ripe and wise.
No more | join the weary wishts
Who dangle in "A maiden's trail.
Giving their daytime5 and their nights
To woeful wall
| seek no mad emprise To jog
And goad me In parlous way,
But mediate that every dog
Must have his day.
note the price OF stock and share
with cautious speculative ends,
And 10 the credit side / bear
LIES dividends
Perchance TO golfnR fields / fare,
To enterprise with putt and tees
And scorn the caddles furtiVe stare
At what he sees.
I never ask % life too much:
And she rewards with ample wage
or peaceful Joys that are in touch
with middle age.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
HENRY .POTTER,JR
TAKES LIFE WITH
REVOLVER SHOT
PROMINENT BANKER HAD SUE
FERED FROM ACUTE NERVOUS
pIsoRDER-HAp NO FINANCIAL
TROUBLES, FRIENDS SAY.
Mr.. POTTER ASSOCIATES
EXPRESS DEEP REGRET.

The board of directors of the
Peoples state bank adopted the
ing resolutions, Monday noon:
We learn with profound sor-
SOW. Of the sudden death OF our
associate in the directorate OF
this bank. and one OF its vice
presidents. Henry c. Potter. Jr-
which occurred Jan. 4, 1909.
Mr.. Potter's connection with
this bank, and with the State
Savings bank. has been a long
and honorable one. He has been
one Of the most faithful and in
dustrious members Of the banks
staff, and his best efforts have
always been given TO the ad-
vancement Of the banks inter
ests. never sparing himself.
even after his health had be-
come very seriously impaired.
II Is therefore, Resolved. that
we express upon our records our
great appreciation Of his faith
fulness and devotion TO the
banks welfare; and
That we extend 70 his family
our deepest sympathy in the
great loss they have suffered;
and II Is further
Resolved, that, out Of respect
for his memory, this regular
meeting OF the board adjourn
without the transaction OF any
other business.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
KOTEN GIRL MAY NOT
BE TRIED FOR MURDER

NEW YORK, Jan. with her son,
two and a half months only. critically
i'll OF pneumonia In the prison hospital
at Blackweirs island. the trial OF
Sarah Koten for the killing or Or.
Auspitz, whom she accused, which was
set for today, may never take place.
Hospital physicians say the Koten
Girl is near collapse because OF the
illness Of her child, and that she Is
historical. Since the baby developed
pneumonia. three days ago. the pris.
oner has not slept. Her cot is next
that OF the baby. and when efforts
were made TO move her to another
part OF the ward she fought so des-
perately that the plan was abandoned.
The boy. Isaac Koten.' said DR..
Joseph f. 9raunstein. Of the medical
stan. was in the best of health until
a week ago. and fat and vigorous. An
attack OF bronchitis developed int
pneumonia. The baby's condition is
very critical. but we hope to save its
life
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
lnstant Relief, Permanent Cure
y Trial Package Mailed Free TO All
In Plain Wrapper,

4 Piles is fearful disease. but easy
\ 70 cure II you go al itr light.
An operation with the knife Is dan.
Eerous, cruel, humiliating and I'M
Necessary.
There is Just one other sure way
10 be cured-painless, safe and In the
Drivacy Of your own home-it is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
re- We mail trial package free 10 all
who write.
81 IL will give you instant relief. show
Lou the harmless. painless nature OF
This great remedy and start you well
Ion the way toward perfect cure.
Then you can get full-sized box
! from any druggist for so cents, and
[often one box cures.
4 INSIST on having what you call for.
n II the druggist tries to sell you
Eromething Just as good, IL is because
IN makes more money on the substi-
<6tc.
The cure begins at once and con.
|<lnnes rapidly until II Is complete aud
<xermanent.
~ You can go right ahead with your
&ork and be easy and comfortable all
<Ha time.
"a Is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address
81 Pyramid Drug Co, 90 Pyramid
nIldinz. Marshall, Mich, and receive
nee By return mail the trial package
n = plain wrapper.
q Thousands have been cured In thi:
~. painless and inexpensive way
ne privacy OF the home.
No knife and its torture.
- doctor and his bills.
~ 6rugGists. 50 cents. Writs 10
~ > fee package,
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
BIRD GUIDED LOST
CHILD HOME
sONGSTER LIVED IN GIRLS BACK
YARD AND. SEEING HER
DAILY, KNEW HER.

CLAYTON, Mo-, Jan. clayton
is still marveling over the queer story
told by seven-year-old Eloise PRESS.
who says that hooking bird guided
her TO her home after she was lost on
her way from school.
A fairy story that had been related
by her teacher. Miss Williams. caused
her to follow the bird after sort of
inspiration told her that she had seen
II often near her home.
Eloise is the daughter OF Mrs.
Louisa Preiss and is considered one
OF the brightest pupils at the Clayton
public school. Her home Is on Cen
tral-ave., four blocks west or the
school and one block north OF ST.
FeTdinand-ave., the street which leads
direct from the school to her home.
AT 3 o'clock Friday afternoon
left the school," she said TO a reporter
Il walked west on ST. Ferdinand-ave
until came TO the Hanley road.
was thinking about something our
teacher had told us and turned into
the Hanley road
Il walked about half mile be.
fore | knew | was lost 1t was get
ting dark and | didn't know what to
do. All Of a sudden | saw bird that
was flying round and round right
over my head | remembered that
Miss Williams read us fairy story d
few days ago.
1T said that when a little girl was
lost she could find her way home ii
she would follow bee or bird.
The mocking bird kept flying
around and IL came so close TO me
that IL almost touched me. 1t seemed
10 me that is said, Come with me,
come with me.
When 1t flew right in front OF me
could see that Il was a bird that
saw every day in our yard. II always
sits in tree there and sings when
go to school and wher | come home,
II seems like II tells me good-by and
waits for me to come back.
'lt few back along the road and
turned around and followed II. AT
first il few very fast and had To
run To- keep up with it, When | was
so tired | couldn't run any more | saw
the bird look back at me- Then II few
so slowly that | could walk and keep
up with 1t.
Il followed II until came 10 Curve
z on the street car line. That's right
OF Central-ave., and when | got there
| knew where | was
The bird seemed to see that
knew the way. 1t flew around over my
head and went back. This morning IL
was on the tree in our yard, and II
sang when II saw me-
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05

lands. bu. he never gave me any hint
that everything was not right He was
proud and very sensitive, and the fact
that he could not put In his full time
al the bank worried him. He would
come In the morning. seemingly az
well as eyer, but before noon he would
be shaking and nervous so that nc
would have 20 go home.
II would think that Mr.. Potter was
worth about 100000. and he carried
insurance OF $4,000. He lost some
money last year in closing up his
brothers estate. but the amount was
not large and did not worry him.
Il know that he had nothing 10
worry about at the bank. and | am
also positive that his private AFFAIRS
were I'm such condition that he had no
occasion 10 worry. The city loses a
fine busiress man. and the bank ar
able financIer by Mr.. Potter's death. >
Mr.. Potter's Career.
Henry c. Potter was born i'm New
Utrecht, ~ Y. Nov. IL. 1857. the son
of Henry Camp and Sarah Potter.
With his parents, he moved 10 Sag
NAV and was educated in the public
schools of that city and the Highland
military academy of Worcester. Mass.
In 1884. he was married in Saginaw
To Miss Bertha Hamilton. who after
wards died. He was married the sec
ond time 10 Mrs. Madeline Lockett
Bedloe. OF Montclair. y. J. Besides his
wife, he is survived by three sons.
John H. Potter. about 20 years OK
age, who is attending Yale; Rowland
F. Potter, who is attending prepare
tory school in Hotchkiss. Lakeville.
Conn; and stephen Potter. a-student
In the Detroit University school be-
sides two stepchildren. Miss Beatrice
Bedloe. attending the Detroit Home
and Day school, and Eliot Bedloe, at
tending the ID. u. S.
Mr. Potter began his active career
as clerk In the general passenger
depart ment and continued In the gen.
eral managers ONCE OF the Pere Mar
quette railway In Saginaw. from 1875
TO 1881. In 1881. he became secretary
of the road and In 1884 was chosen
secretary-treasurer. continuing in
that capacity until 1900. In that year.
he became comptroller, but severed his
connections with the road. soon after
ward. and became a member OF the
board of directors of the State Saw
ings bank of Detroit. When this in
stitution merged with the Peoples
Savings bank, Mr.. Potter became vice
president OF the merged concern,
which position he held at his death.
Mr.. Potter was also president OF the
First Commercial & Savings bank OF
Wyandotte. and was interested in the
Pere Marquette Coal company. OF Sag
inaw and other coal companies; the
Packard Electric company. Ltd. OF st.
GATHERINGS. Ont: director and mem
Der OF the executive committee OF the
Security Trust company OF Detroit: a
director OF the Great Lakes Engineer
ing works, the Home Telephone com.
pany, of Detroit; the Odds Motor
works and the Odds Gas Power com
pany. both of Lansing and the Farm.
ers' Handy Wagon company Of Sagi-
nav.
For some time he had been a mem
Der Of the Detroit Board of Commerce,
and OF the Detroit. Country and the
Yondotega clubs. In politics he was
a Republican, and he attended Christ
Episcopal church.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
Appi..-rancy, s49A5o; common. 5,

q 80 rer bill.
B.tt:r-ofne,a, prices: Ext,s erssI'
Ing etock. lsc per ID.
Cabbage-2hc per ID.
Celery-1593oc per dos.
Chee:c-Michigan full cream. new.
isc; old. lie: LmburSsr' ise; brick
a.stof.,s sS per ,aas
''e con.e@Paciass COME. usv0ls,,
'' cr.nserrie.-Fancy. IS per ou: ,IAss
Dressed CaIve.-Fancy. s6sc; COM
'''G Drss..d Aos.@Lisht. sM07c; msar-
IN n iiMSiihi a. curren, rece,pts
orator rs s sH.sa so9 ase D sse do o.
7 Floar-Michisan patentsL In wood
:s7s: second patent; 'S'sS; straight
FeeS-Jobbins lots. nran. .s24; coarse
ss5'to: coarse middiinss. isS; nns mid.
Fi.:a. Hsddse.-Ioc per Ii.
house; .l.7s9a per ao.; lettuce: lac IL;
per 4-basket crate; radishes, 26c per
dog; wax beans. - per bu; green beans
Grape Fruit-ss.25@s.5o per box.
Green peprerswsoc per basket.
Malagas. $669 per hbL
,. Ss;!s..ss rs :Ssa sse D.s amber
shipper; .: are Day S.Y 'h
81 s sss; s No = I sIosssso; siSS:!
whs:t and oas straw. ss:sc9s ton:
lee; No: ! green. 81; No; green: az a.;
green. &c, /: ios; No, ssxe; calf cured sd
]: 'ii ss: No. 3. i $s PEI IS: horse hides
Noo;oi. SAS ~ MS; B. -; 'n''D SKINS a. u
H:rSwsre-wirs pans. $3.50: base
90 END Des cent , on tT n., 1sssns
, S:d p cs ns,t No S.fons @
Cloth. ti.4o per 100 1est: I.p and .lip
sfts, ws:ylns 50 cent 10 G n.i c.ns
on; round and corrusatsd conductor
pipe, rs and per cent on.
h:::-sSs Rfo me- $500. per BOZ.
M.sSroSa.-5o@ soc Der ID.
n, SSis: sySsSa p.r S% per crate
box: California navsis. sa.a6 9s.+o per
Oils-Raw iinseed. soc: boiled lin
seed. $40 gal, less / per cent for cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
:sns. sho; tvrpentins' In Darrs' 'o'A'
81. SS::.s5s ssHs PCT Y. Der
crate; Sl.b003 per do2
ear i ots O. pstroit ss~sSe per Du
new Bermudas. S2.50 per Blu.
PouItry-Hens. 12q13c; .springs, IL
914c; geese, 10d lie: duckS l2g lSc :
turkeys, 1701Sc per Id. Dressed hens,
l3Ql4c. springs. 14a15c; geese. l2Y
1Sc: ducks. 1t41bc. turkeys. 7og2lc
Provisson-Mess pork, $3.50: family
pork. l17917.60: light. clear. yls:
heavy, $3.50: smoked hams. l0hc;
dry .altsd briskets ioS: shopid e. s.
lard in tierces. 1oAc; kettle rendered.
Rabbits-s1 9125 per doz
strawberrtes-50c per quart.
Sugar-Crystal dominoes, 81. SO; eagle
tablets. le:3s; cut loaf. ;5;s5; cubes.
$3.50: xxx powdered. $3.50: granu-
lated. extra coarse. fAso: granulated.
in bulk, sass; graduated. In 25-lb cot
ton bags s4.s5; Michigan granulated.
s4sa; confsctioners, a. 1920; No. /,
s4s5; No. 2. S+95; No. 3. fta5; No. =.
$3.50: No s. $3.50; No. s. $4.75; No. q,
s470: No. S. s465; No 2, $3.50, No. 10.
1855. No. IL. $3.50; No. IL. st45; No.
10, $40; No. IL. $40: No. Is. $40 per
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
HOSPITAL ROMANCE
ENDED BY DISASTER

PHILLIPSBURG. n. j.. Jan. 4.-Dr.
and Mrs. II. o. Carhart, Of Blairstown,
while out driving, were run down by a
train on the New York & Susquehanna
railroad at a grade crossing.
Mrs. Carhart was killed. Her hus.
band had both legs and arms frac-
tured. and probably will die. The
horse was killed and the carriage de.
Elolished.
Mrs. Carhart was a nurse in the Pat
erson hospital two years ago when the
doctor WIS patient with broken
leg. An attachment formed at tina,
time resulted in their wedding last
summer.