davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
NEW MEXICAN VIEW
 OF STATEHOOD.

The Albuquerque Journal, the lead ing newspaper of that territory and one of the leading dailies of the Southwest, says of the Statehood outlook:
 The bill for granting statehood to New Mexico, which was printed in full in the Morning Journal of yes terday, was one of the few measures introduced during the thirteen min ute session of the house of represen- tatives on Monday. The provisions for the admission of Arizona, embrac- ed in the same measure, are practi- cally the same as those governing in the case of New Mexico, the only difference being in matters relating to local conditions, for instance, on account of the differences in popu- lation the constitutional convention of New Mexico is to consist of one hundred members, while that of Ari- zona is limited to ffry--two mem bers, but in all matters of a general character they are the same.
 While the bill embraces nearly all the features of the Hamilton bill of last session, it contains certain other features which are designed specif- cally to protect at large, against a repetition of the Oklahoma bur lesque.
 It may be accepted as in the full sense of the term, an administration measure, since the president gave his personal attention to the framing of the bill, and called to his assist ance some of the ablest attorneys of his administration, and hence it has been taken for granted by both houses that the measure is "safe and sane," and whatever discussion may grow out of its consideration will center around the general proposition regarding the advisability of the ad- mission of new states at this time, and will not have to do with the con stitutional length of bed sheets or width of dog collars. This feature will materially improve the prospect of getting the measure through at the present session. While it is not generally supposed that either New Mexico or Arizona would be dis posed to repeat the Oklahoma folly, congress would hesitate in regard to taking the chances of such result under the provisions of a bill not properly guarded. But a measure pre- pared after the manner of the one now before the house, obviates all danger of such an outcome, while the fact that it is strictly an administra' tion measure gives it a standing and strength, in both houses of congress | for obvious reasons, which no bill of the sort could otherwise possess hence it is no more than reasonable to assume that the chances of admis' sion under the pending measure are much better than they ever were un' der any of the numerous bills here tofore introduced for that purpose On all other occasions, the attempt to get into the Union has been upon our own initiative-we have attempt ed to crowd in, regardless of the wishes of congress, but on this oc casion, with the republican national platform declaring in favor of oul admission, and bill drafted for that purpose by a republican national ad ministration, we are practically in
 vited to come in, by the dominant party of the country, and therefore it is not at all extravagant on oul part to regard statehood as a fac'
 well nigh accomplished.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
JAIL GATES CLOSE ON SPURIOUS
 ANTLER
Man, Who Was @Phony' Elk, Placed Behind
 Bars
CFrom Saturdays Daily1

CFrom Saturdays Daily1
 The nerve of Edward Davis has no limit He is a bundle of nerve, sand and cheek rolled up together until it is hard to say where one begins and the. other ends. He is so nervy that he has palmed himself off for several days as an Elk and yesterday he tried to buy two hats without part ing with any coin, if he had any. Now he is in the city jail, where nerve avails him not, where sand is as useless and where his cheek will not get him so much as an extra plate of frijoles at mealtime, says the Phoenix Gazette.
 Davis has been in the city several days. Up to yesterday he wore an Elk's badge and kept a sharp look out for longhorns as he passed along the streets. Whenever he saw an other badge he would go up and say something like this
 "Hello, Bill. Mine's No. umpty hundred and 'leventy- 1even. Glad to meet you"
 As he had the badge, he was not suspected, and many a drink did he get from members of No. 335. Sew eral of them he touched for small sums by putting up a hard luck tale that would make angels weep and Satan put out his own fires with tears.
 Finally Davis went into Salim Ackel's store and negotiated for hat. When he had selected the head gear he wanted, he told the clerk, that he was going out to meet his wife and would return for the sky piece. The clerk acquieseed and turned away Davis made a quick grab. showed the hat under his coat and started to walk >out at the door
 But the clerk had seen him and ere he reached the open air, Davis was collared. At first he denied hay ing anything but the clerk jerked open his coat and grabbed the hat. Davis fled.
 Soon after. Frank Henley, who had been in the store at the time, point ed out Davis to Marshal Moore. Moore saw the man go into Gold berg's and hung around. Davis tried on pretty nearly every hat in the place, doubtless waiting for other customers to come in, who would distract the crerk's attention the mo- ment he was ready to make the grand getaway.
 Finally Moore got tired of waiting and informed Davis that he did not want to buy a hat at Goldberg's. "Come on back and get the hat you bought at the other place." he sug- gested.
 Davis demurred and was even in- dignant, but it was of no use. He was led back to the Eastern and there identified as the would-be hat thief. He was then taken to jail.
 For a time Davis eontended that he was really an Elk. When he could produce no card he said that a friend had placed the button on his coat in San Antonio and he thought that he was a member of the order.
 First Davis will be prosecuted on the hat stealing charge and then upon the charge of pretending to be- long to an order in which he had no membership.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15

ORDERED, That this order, deelar- ing the result of said election and prohibiting the sale of said liquors, be published for four successive weeks in the Arizona JOurnal-Miner, a news paper published in Yavapai County, which said newspaper is hereby selee- ted by this Board for that purpose
 Any person who, after the publiea- tiOn of this order, shall within the bounds of prohibition herein prescrib- ed, sell, exchange or give away, with the purpose of evading the provisions of the Statute in such cases made and provided, any intoxicating liquors whatsoever, or who shall in any way violate any of the provisions of Title XLIII, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in a sum not exceeding three hundred dollars, or be imprisoned in the county jail not ex- eeeding three months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 All of which is done and ordered by said Board of Supervisors this 18th day of November, A. D., 1909.
 GEO. P. HARRINGTON, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors
 of Yavapai County, Arizona. Attest: c. A. PETER, JR., Clerk.
 Upon opening the ballots and re- turns from School District No. 21, it was found that the election Board had failed to return the stubs of the ballots and the Clerk was directed to make a note of the same in, the minutes.
 Upon motion duly seconded and carried the Treasurer and Tax Col leetor was authorized and directed to strike from the assessment of Homer Hixson the SEE. qr. of NV. qr., Section g, Township 13 North, Range 6 West, value $110, and Co add the same to the assessment of 10. W.Bosley.
 On motion duly carried Homer Hixson was authorized and directed to spend the sum of $1OO in repair ing the roads in Road District No. 45.
 There being no further business the Board upon motion adjourned.
 GEO. P. HARRINGTON, Attest: Chairman.
 c. A. PETER, JR., Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
Proceedings Of The
 Board Of Supervisors
 Of Yavapai County

of the Monica Group of Mines near Monica Camp; thence Northerly fifteen miles, more or less, to. place of beginning"
 That this order shall be and remain in force for two years from the date of said election and until such time as the qualified voters in said Pre- einet may, at a legal election held for that purpose, by a majority vote, decide otherwise.
 And it is further
 ORDERED, That this order, deelar- ing the result of said election and prohibiting the sale of said liquors, be published for four successive weeks in the Arizona Journal Miner, a news paper published in Yavapai County, which said newspaper is hereby sell ected by this Board for that purpose.
 Any person who, after the publiea- ton of this order, shall within the bounds of prohibition herein prescrib- ed, sell, exchange or give away, with the purpose of evading the provisions of the Statutes in such cases made and provided, any intoxicating Equors whatsoever, or who shall in any way violate any of the provisions of Title XLIII, shall be guilty of a misde- meanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in a sum not exceeding three hundred dollars, or be imprison- ed in the county jail not exceeding three months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 All of which is done and ordered by the said Board of Supervisors this 18th day of November, A. D. 1909.
 GEO. P. HARRINGTON, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors
 of Yavapai County, Arizona. Attest: c. A. PETER, JR., Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
SILVER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O-Silver 577s, Mexieans 43.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
ST VENDE.

Una maquina registradora
de dinero; una vidriera; un
aparato de marmol para des-
pachar refrescos de soda; una
maquina para hacer manteca-
do. de mano o de maquina;
I'M banco Y dos sillas; una
Iialanzd con sus pesas, un mos
trador, un aparato para liar
papel, una prensa para frutas,
otra de copiar, exprimidor de
lim0n; installation de dos lu-
ces de gasolina; molino de Ca
f6; tres pleas de marmol todo
a pr6cio equitativo. Para in
formes dirijirse a los senores
]. Ayuso y Comp. Cruz4 =
5v. S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02

PARA LA pREsENTE EsTAcIoN.-Los mu-
rbaehos de asLa Villa de Madrid son los
oue dan resuelto el problema de ia gene
A. pusto en- Puerto Rico. Ellos son ios
unicos que han conseguido tener en- su M
magnffico establishments el surtioo mas mas
eompleto de los artfculos del rano. AIN
nunca faltan las legitimas 'camise1as ue
crepk de hilo nj carecen de las melores
mmedias para sehoras y ninos asi como
-.ra caba,leros. Contratos dlrectos con
fabricantes les ponen en- condicioh oe .
ner cuanto pueda pedirse los meloles ,es
rrecios. No hay quien yea no oonpre los
inssos de cintas Dorothy que venden
n eaiitas dos lasos y una banda. o en- ca
,;tas de seis lazos; podemos servlr .s eual, i,
onisr sss color preoio desde s1.75 10 Ell
;nsgo Yea el gran iote de bordados en-
saies miso' euva realization hacemos 4 menos
ds 49, "a n;tad de precio. En- telas blancas y
de- fantasia no tenemos competidor; tene-
mos M tipos especiales en- Persian Lown, N.
gTench organdi y cuanto el puonco 40
So recesite- Pids muestras o Visite
snestros [ grandes almacenes y seguramen- ne,
70 ballara cuanto necesite. r. y: D. .o4
Ts,Ifono ~ 273. San Francisco 81. San
IMAM. Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
UltimaS nOvedades.

81 tiene usted que hacer algun rega-
10 yea el immense surtido de joyeria
de todas cIases, desde 10 mas barato
hasta 10 meior en- Ia antigua Y acre
ditada casa de TINAUD, donde Sc
acaba de recibir el mejor surtido que
nunca Sc ha visto en- Puerto Rico.
Tamhitn hay una variedad de efec-
los de plata Y plateados Y de otras
noyedades prOPias para regalos, todO
a precios sumamente limitados: antes
dc comprar haga usted una vista i
dicho c-tahlecimiento Zen el cual Sc
han hecho importantes reformas) y
go du5amos saldra usted complacido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
Il ]. I RI Fl n U.s..
(Por Juan Perez Zuniga).

a eabeza con tai fruicion, que
en- un santiamen nos dejaron
no solo tan limpios como an
tes de tomar ell tren, sino CO.
rrectamente peinados y YES
tidos.
Extranaran los lectores que
despues de. habernos lamido
no hubleran completado su
festfn con el plato fuerte de
nuestras tiernas carnes; pero
es que los lectores no saben
que asi como entire nosotros
existe ell adagio que dice:
"No bebais aqua despues de
las sardinas", entire los osos
de la Siberia hay otro refrain
que grune ash: :.
"Despues de la tortilla, no
comas la cordilla.
Por aquella vez nos alegra-
mos de parecerles tan poca CO.
sa, y gracias a la providencial
circumstances de los huevos,
libramos una vez mas nues-
ira tan preciada pelleja.
Alejados de aquel peligro-
so paraje, fuimos hacienda
nos reflexiones mutuas So
bre las exageraciones de aven-
tureros y naturalistas que ci-
tan al oso girls de la Siberia
como la especie mas temible.
.-Yo. no tendrla inconve-
niente en- habermelas siempre
con osos de 6stos-dijo Xau-
aro,-porque va yes que no
nos han tratado NAL.
ST, si-objete yo,;-pero es
que en- otra OCCASION no ten
dremos huevos para defender
nos de ellos como ahora.
Estabamos en- plena Sibe-
ria y ell frfo Sc iba empezando
a sentir mas de 10 regular,
pues el invierno Sc aproxima-
ba, y en- los campos siberianos
es muy raro tropezar con un
chouberski.
Los dfas eran cortisimos y
caminando, por 10 tanto, de
noche casi siempre llegamos
"a Yousktsjinkys algo desfalle-
cidos, pues llevabamos ocho
dfas sin probar bocado gra-
cias a las comidas de. Pekfn,
cuyas compotas y demas man
jares nutritivos son de ,un ali
mento verdaderamente pro-
digioso.
En- Yousk. etc, nos per-
trechamos de where's y bus
camos medios de continuar
nuestra marcha hacia Ell Nor
tel 4 este ifin ajustamos un
troikai que no ct ningdn We
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
Sc neccsitan ageRtes.

Necesitamos agentes que ha
yam tenido practica en- la ven
ia de las maquinas para de-
dicarse a la venta de muebles,
camas, fon6grafos, cuadros,
espejos, cajas de hero, liras
Y las famosas maquinas The
Arrivi.
Almacenes de Ell Cielo-For-
taleza 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02

dando tanto mi companero
como 20 completamente re-
bozados en- yema y con tanta
clara por todas parties que te-
mimos morir de albuminurla
Ell jaleo que ALI Sc armo y
las cuchufletas de que fuimos
blanco (y amarillo) nos pro-
porcionaron I'm ratio mallsl-
mo, que aGn fu6 peor cuando
el jefe de la estaci6n guerra
detenernos para que la poll
cfa Sc encargase de poner en-
claro 10 de las claras y hace1
luz sobre las bengalas, que
por cierto componian una fun
cion de pirotecnia que iba en-
la GAIA colorado con destino
a Yayacoutz.
Nosotros exclamamos:
-iCascaras!
Y soltando treinta Y dos
que adn llevabamos pegadas
a los faldones, echamos a CO.
rrer desesperadamente por el
campo, sin fiiarnos en- 10 que
con el tren y su carga paso des
pu6s.
Largo ratio estuvlmos atra-
vesando campos wales, mon
tes, selvas y arroyos, cayendo
aquf, levantandonos aculla y
tropezando en- medic, pero sin
rompernos las narices nj SEN
tir frfo en- elias gracias a los
cascarones de huevo que to-
davfa llevabamos pegados,
y sin sucumbir afortunada-
mente a consecuencia del I'll
TO que nos pego I'm campesi-
no creyendonos un par de o.
ropendolas.
Echosenos encima la noche
y nos refugiamos en- una cue
va, cuyos habitantes no Sc
dignaron por Ell momento sa-
lir a recibirnos, quiza porque
no los habrfa.
Ell cansancio y ell sueno nos
vencieron hasta el punto de
que en- los mismos umbrales
de la cueva nos quedamos pro-
funds mante dormidos, sonan-
do con ell trIfinuS y con la in
cubaci6n artificial.
< las tres horas de estar
durmiendo, un grunido cerca-
no y terrible nos despert6,
Lo producia una pareja de
osos CRISES que, apercibidos
de nuestra presencia y toman-
donos como dos tortillas d
las finas personas (porque a
las finas yemas no podia ser),
comenzaron por olfatearnos
con la mayor cortesfa y aca-
baron por lamernos de pies
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
PqrfumePla Napoleon

Nuevs perfumerfa Francesay Anne
ricana Que ha causado verdadera
seboluci6n en- eI mundo elegante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
"Flores y Perlas''

Este "vlatz" del compositor puer.
torriquefo Rafael Balseiro Davila y
que tan bien ha sido recibido por los
amateurs de la huera m6sics, Sc halla
en- venta en- el Paris Bazar" perfec-
tamente impreso. Las personas que
deseen adquirirlo pueden hacer sus
pedidos d la referida casa. 15v.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
Ventas de SOIareS en- Santurce

Cerca del Parque Boringuen en- Ia
calle de Lola con afrmado Los hav
de todos tamahos Los mas pequehos
tienen 10 metros de trente T0r 1j
metros de fondo, pagaderos i 80 cen
tavos semanale. Escritura al psca1
los primeTos 30 centavos. MARGARI.
DA Co. %uv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02

NueVA peI4uinoli" 4"
ricana que ha causado verdadera
reboluci6n en- el mundo elegante'
EsTRACTOS con perfumerias Vio-
leta, Heliotropo y piel de Espaha muy
bien presentados cada pomo en- su
cajita litografada.
Pote de onza 25 ctvs. 2 onzas
40 ctvs. 5 onzas IS ctvs. y 4 onzas
30 ctvs.
AGUAS PARA Ell TOCADOR con
perfumes violetas, Rosa blanca, Lilas
blancas, Levander y sandalo a 50 y Is
ctvs frasco
Liquido para enjuagar la boca; Es
un antiseptico cientifco sin igual %
y50 ctvs. frasco.
Pasta para la dentadura: La mejor
que Sc conoce para limpiar, blanquear
y perservar los dientes, precio % ctvs.
Polvos aseptina para el tocador;
Perfume violeta y Lilas a 20 ctys
frasco.
Jabones en- ,caiitas de 3 pastas muy
bien presentados i 25 SOY so ctvs.
GAIA y cuanto mas Sc pueda necesitar
en- perfumerla la tabrica esta nueva
marca NAPOLEON con la especiali-
dad de ser sus articulos superiores y de
IN precio excesivamente econdmico
Dep6sito general en- el gran Bazar de
Novedades de Gonzalez Padin HnOS
y en- LA Paquita''.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02

A LOS DUENOS DE CABALLOS
Y CUADRAS EN- SANTURCE.
Sc ofrece malojilla superior calidad.
Venta diaria. Informes apartado 551.
San Juan, P. f. 15v.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
Luis A. Gonzalez.
INGENIERO.
Hace toda clase de trabaios
de su profession.
Su cass. Parads 4l! calle del
PARQUE Santurce, P. f.

Nadic sdbe que su casa es-
td desaLquiLGdd. Nadie 10 sa-
be, pOrque usted no 10 anuncia.
ST deseG GLquilGr su casa que
GhOrG no Le produce NADIA, anun
cieLd en- la Correspondent
cld". Para estd cidse de anun-
clos hay an este didrio pre-
clos eSPeciGLes, muy llnlttados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02

Fl, SALON MORGAN. Cada ve7 OBJ
,;sne meior exito ell acreditado estabiecl,
miento de la calle de la Fortaleza lAhenJ
y 81 mundo elegante de San Juan que
de otras parties vista la ciudad encuen'
ira en- el cafe Morgan toda clase de helados
refrescos, chocolates, cafe de Ia mejor cali
dad estuches y cajitas de bombones pro-
pias para regalos 10 mas delicado en- i'm
one en- roateria de reporteria puede desear
IN buen paladar. A Ia hora de almuerzo
60 sirven allf esquisitos lunchs. NO OWL
de;s el cafe Morgan Fortaleza 81.
ENTIRE los compradores de reloles
& plazos en- la joyerfa de F. kehrhahn
Co. Sc ofrece un reloj "Waltham Sc
manaImente. La Ultima semana obtuvo
nno el socio franciccA Escalona de Cor
dero, San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
Indicator general.

coNsEsos LAS MADREs.- Ell iara6s inss ,Ts co.
- nsi,ts estan en- q periodic de Is detencion Pro- @
porciona aiYio Immediate a psauenS pasedhls dno, ~
Snseto despera mpy viyo alegTe rs IN muy hsI
safJe Al Taladar calna al nino, ablAnda sus
Ssee aciies Ia funcion del estomaso esuia d,o ios
mtestinos Es e mejor remedio conocido para taasoe u
,pss "a proyenga esta de la denticon oe cuas1ueS a
- ofrs caysa Tengase muche euidado en- peqI n,s
.Jsrabe Calmante de Ia Sonora Winsow' es q n0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02

AL RECIBO DE son onyfa-uos a
vuelta de oorreo I'm re!oi Ele.n es-ant. "a
do por diez aEos- v por S7-s5 :.--uuos
uno msrca Walthaa.-F. Ksbrzzzl. raa
Juaar ?. r pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
PILDORAS ANT|BACILARES.

Las poras antbacares pbdo mas pOerOsO eamento
de las aecciones del respiaoio.
punonar ctden prontamente al de pidoras.
poddo facuativos
enermo deben elias restableemiento
Sc han de farmaas droguer de ba
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-29

BIG KNIFE
BOARD OF CONTROL SWINGS CUT.
TING INSTRUMENT ON THE
SALARY LIST.

CHARLESTON. Sept. 29.-The State
Board of Control has made additional
reductions in the number of employees
In the Institutions under its control. II
Is reported that the reductions at. Yves
ton asylum >iust made will reduce the
salary list alone about s15 900 a year.
Reductions amounting to about half
hat amount have been made at Spen-
Ger, while reductions saving the State
many thousands Of dollars have been
made at nearly all the institutions. ex-
eept the educational. j
When asked about the matter. Presi.
lent Lakln stated that the board YVES
GLOWING the policy of the governor In
advocating the passage OF the bill ere.
ting the board OF control, but that the
'eductions of employees would not Inn
,air the efficiency of the institutions.
n almost every instance the cut Is
aade in the official or administration
ines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-29
NEW RATEs wEsE

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-The aIer;
chants, Association or New York 1
day presented to the Interstate Coni-
merre Commission resolutions declar-
ing the application Of northern roads
to the commission for a reimbursement
OF rates from all eastern points on
practically all commodities to spo.
kane an acute discrimination against
eastern manufacturers and iobbers IN
favor OF those OF the Middle West.
The outlook is for a strong fight on
hotn sides of the subject The aDrli-
in question a the outgrowth
OF the decision given in the Spokane
rate case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-29
BALLOON RACE
$4,000 PRIZE FOR WINNER OF
RACE BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND ALBANY.
fnv 1r,ited Press,

fRve ITnit"h PreaE.1
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Captar
Thomas S. Baldwin and George /
Tomlinson in dirlgible balloons startef
ut 1897 from New York to Albany IL
4 race for $4,000. 1t Is the first poin
to point airship c ever held In tn
United States. The weather was idea
and tremendous crowds lined the river
side bank and farther up the river t
witness the spectacle. Both men ar
expected to land before 10 o'clock 10
night at Ten Eyck Park, Albany. Tn
Judges followed in automobiles. Boti'
balloons are Of the same general typ
They carried enough gasoline for s
thousand mile trip.
bulletin. 2:10 P. Nj
Ba1dwin's airship fell into the rive.
near Spuyten Devil. He was rescued
but Is out OF the race
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-29
In Denver. Col.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Hartley who are
travelling In the west. are now In Dem
YER. Col, the guests of their son. Mr..
Carney Hartley. and family. They will
return home next week. +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-29
Freight Wreck a. rarminaton.

Train No. 70, was three hours and
twenty-five minutes late today because
of a freight wreck at Pennington.
Three cars were. thrown across the
track. Train No. IL came in nearly on
time. No. IA passed 72 Mt Farming
ton. No. Il was made up ut Grafton
and u on regular schedule. The
crews from Il and T2 yer transfer-
red. SO. that they could make their
runs right.