davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

Washington 49, President Haoaa.
Welt has sent a special moaaaH &c to
conEress announcing the appoint
mrnt Of the following Joint commit
tee o. deal with the question OF the
number and location ~ navy wards.
Rear Admiral A. n MahRn (rctiradJ
chairman Rear Admiral Spcrry. Rear
ADMIRAL Wainwright Captain O.
MrR Winslow Major General BELL.
nriRadier General Wfthsrapoon and
flrlgadier General Marshall.
Auhura, Cal. August Schwalien-
borg has filed suit for t2H. 0OO dam.
ayes against the Giant Powder com
pitIly for the death % his Huh Roy.
VITO was killed last June In an ox :
ptaaiun az the compauy'a works.
pekin--Prince Chung. the Chinese
Imperial regent. today sent letter
tn President sainct Taft expressing
hts belief that Japan viii Withdraw
ffetn Manchuria and that ultimately
the mikadg will quit Korea aud the
ALLIED territory
Washington second conference
renort on the naval bin has been
mAdo 10 both houses. n puts tho
marines back on the warahipa and
ahandons the proposition OF eatab
Goa 81 south of san Francisco. The
report atill leaves unsettled the
question of whether half the naval
strength Of tho nation should be
maintained on the Pacific.
lincoln. Neb.--The senate has pass
ed a bin providing for the election
Of Quilted states senator's under the
oregon plan II already has passed
the house and the governor VIII
eign a.
Nnahtnaion IN denuncia tion OF
tax enforcement OF the Chinese eN ?
ciuHiOn law. Representative Hayes %
California IN tho house. declared
that " California had vote on the
question the state would exclude an
AHiAticF.
San Franchises Although NUM-
bef OF pinkerton detectives and tho
entire staff OF the sc. Francis hotel
have been searching since enrly yes
fefdny morning no trace has hean
found on the $4,000 necklace, which
50 nyHferlouHly Disappeared FROM
the mock % Mics Iennlo crooken az
Gh4 Colonial ball Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
poa Is nEWARpEp

SANTA III. y. n. Feb Is ny
a. T. Aiter finding a wallet con.
tanning 5000 tn currencY and
notes. d0g owned BY Frank Owen
was today presented with a valu'
able collar by a. y PankeY 81
Topeka. kaa. owner 81 the pocket
book.
Owens DOG. which r. = thorough
bred setter. carried the wallet TO
HIS masters office last night and
Il IL believed he picked Il 40 ia
the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

Three husbands Thomas Soren-
son. a local restaurant man, j.
Barnes. railroad man. and Frank
NagoL enjoyed the things that 20
with a stag party last night when
they got together az the home Of
Sorenson 10 discuss their mutual
SORROW. the illness OF their wives
The three wives are ell al Minor
hospital where they have been oper-
ated upon, each Tor appendicitis. by
the same surgeon. When this strange
coincidence was noticed tho dinner
was agreed upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
URGE PASSAGE OF BILL

W r. McElwain of Seattle IN "a
letter 60 The Star urges that the
people use every effort 90 have house
btu No AL, providing for a disc0n-
tlnuancc Of the practice ot suburban
constahles performing duties out Of
their own haillwicks. passed.
Il has been the custom for city
constahlcs. whenever papers are 90
b. served, to step Ia one side. This
O. duo 90 the fact that the city con-
stables are on regular salaries Thus
they step aside and let the country
constabies get the jobs because the
suhurhanites secure the fees. II tho
city constnhles serve the papers tho
feo goes 70 the county. u Us ~ save
this money for the county that Mr..
McElwain urges the passage Of the
bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
Infants Wear Values

New Rompers of dark blue Bingham, with
long sleeves; yoke and belt piped with
white special value. 49c.
Overails Of medium weight denim. fin
ished at top with yoke Of red; also bands
down sides, stitched with red Soc.
Boomers OF black sateen and Of heavy
white muslin, 10 6 years, 50c.
Sweaters, double-breasted high collar.
belt attached These are handmade and Of
fine wool. in white or red Sizes, to 5
years; $3.50, S275 and $500.
Drawer leggins in the same stitch as
aboyc-deseribed Sweaters, white or red. sizes
to 4 years. Sl.25 pair. second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

WASHINGTON. Bob, 26 No
freak" features. such AZ cowboys
throwing lanaoeN. with animals and
various mechanical devices. VIII
mark tha inaugural parade. Gen.
.. Franklin Bell. grand marshal u
the parade. today served notscr that
al organizations taking part must
conform 10 the dignity 81 the oc
CASTOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

SANTA rE y. a. Feh 20 ny u
~ After finding a wallet contain.
ing $4,000 in currency and notes.
fne owned ~ Frank owen was To-
daN presented with 4 vhlUah lH col
lar hY v F pankay ~ Topeka. KAH..
owner of the poukrthuuk ssan'H
dog. which is a thnroua ALFRED setter.
eaffied the wallet 90 biz MASTERS Of
flee last nIaht and 70 Dr. believed be
picked a up tn thu street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

f.OS ANGELES rch 20 Follow
inH the death % Woadmnn J Thorn
a. under che wheels ~ ar autnmus
bile driven hF q H nudleY. efu-
saAe against "aCnrchinE Ia The ettf
streets has been started hN Deputy
District Attorney Paul y Meteor
mick Dudley o. under arrest and
an inquest ever the body 81 Thomas
is being held today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
cruaaae AaaInss seorehsrs.

Los ANGELES. Feb. - Fob
lowing the death OF Wpodman J..
Thomas under the wheels % an
eglomobils driven By J q. Dudley.
a crusade against 'scorchinE IN
the city streets has bena started ~
Deputy District Attorney Paul j.
McCormick. Dudley n under ar
raat and an inquest over the body
% Thomas 10 being hello today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
Women's House Dresses

We are showing a new line Of House
Dresses ia black and white print. striped ei-
fects. trimmed with black and white Persian
bands Price, Sis.
House Dresses Of white and black checked
print. trimmed with Persian bands, 81 so.
House Dresses OF blue and white striped
print. high collar and long sleeves, 81 80.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
kIlIEp FoR RFvENoE.

BUTTE Mont Feb. 20 by a. r
r. Following an investigation into the
death ~ Joseph koiter. a Waterman
whose body WIS found on "a railroad
track near here last Night. detectives
today announced that the man had
been Killed for giving Information to
the authorities against timhor
Ff.f.Uu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
A rnr.i ~ rhnns..

"'To tie Ladies % The EV0rHTeon
lodge, No. D. q - ", s.. aud Palm
circle, No. 60, W, Of w, and to our
rvureaa our most heartfelt thanks
and appreciation for the many beau
tiful floral offerings, the many kind
words and acts 90 HNmpathy eN-
pressed O. ua la our great sorrow In
The loss OF our beloved mother Mrs.
Anna AIT IlilIian. Selma and Louis
All and RDinffNaa."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

Uncle Joe" Surhcr WAS yester
day lrced of a charge of chasing
deer with doga By Justice OF the
Peace John ~ Carroll Uncle joe
was chlef % police OF Seattle Ia
iS68.e4 lle came To this city iu
1854. he "a now "a years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

The funural ~ the late Henry H.
Dearborn was held yesterday after
moan from she FAMILY reai1uuee. iltf
Minor av MANY friends 81 the fAm.
ifv we're present &C the impressive
ceremony The remains we're ere-
mated at Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

CHICAGO. Fob. 2G The entlci.
patod advance in the price of tea,
coffee and sugar, 60 follow the next
meeting OF the Retail Morchanta
association Of Chicago. IL Justified
hy present market conditions. sc.
eordinE to local Wholesale Erocefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

The Camhrlan Society % the State
81 NRshington will celebrate Sc
nayid'a day az Arcade hall next
Monday Two celebrations will be
held. one az 80 in the afternoon.
aud another NJ O'Clock in the
nNnnlMN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
Silk Isle Vests, Special Csc

Women's finc-rbbcd. Silk-Lislc Vests,
extra long. and shaped. High neck long
sleeves. neck and front silk-crochct finished I.
silk-taped Garments Of good quality aud
weight--highiy desirable at the present sea
son. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
ExrRA SESSION IN OREGON.

SALEM. ore, Feb. 26.-By u. +.
Il ia now almost beyond doubt
that "a soon as Secretary % state
Henson assumes the duties Of chief
executive Of oregon, foiluwing the
resignation II George ". Chamber
lain az governor. hc viii call an
extra session OF the Legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

WASHINGTON Feb, ad.~~by u ~.
The democratic filihuster against
provisions Of the sundrg apprapria-
tions bin last night was ended prac-
ucaly az I o'clock thia morning
Representative Tawney announced
that as punishment for tho attack,
the house would not adjourn untii
O'Clock Adjournment was taken
finally at $3.50 a. ma. today, The bin
made little progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
pay Streak Express.

The Pay Streak Express. a new
train. II 60 be put into operation
over the Great Northern road be-
tween Seattle and Spokane. arranged
ors who want nights sleep be-
fore arriving az tho fair The train
win leave Spokane az 9 o'clock each
evening. arriving IN Seattle az s
O'Clock the following morning. The
now service viii start March Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
PRICES AID TO
PRODUCERS

ras feais~tna psrrnass Fvsuss ~@Ts
sa~fs1 go Wsstafa - this fnosatnnl
ffe psE poeaa. dressed lie psf
poand aFfiaa shtsHan. IVA tta 80
psana. arsss-A - Bsf psunf. trailsra
.swnh@ asaia paf aoa daaAe spatne
usa tfe paf fssaas arssssa ia go
gswssa gtasea. 81 Ssf apsaas tpfNss.
Ave lie.
usIrrNn e-si sssrh. aea
EFssgAaat .tral rmNeh. t1u
MNMTas4~ t.tre~aFeat tafms. Tsaa pcs
f,auaa atssrs ne psr prunag unttan.
wsihsre e raf nssndl sWes g pas
b.aana haaa fae pr pounf iAusb. sAse
Fsg .eaH& gpiis efd eeea e 80 pqand
RisATs-- pfeassd@sNsal iafa& s-Ite
SEE paaael n1sdian. mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

Ri~hsnond. CAT o. Arnold. an
emptoyc OF the standard OIL com
ponv here, shot himself twice Ia the
head today lie cannot recover.
Domestic troubles are assigned as
the cause FOR the attempt at suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
ADMIRAL SPERRY TO
GIVE UP COMMAND

FORT MONTROE, Va, Feb. &c.
by u P,-Rear Admiral Charles S.
Spen.y left last night for Washlng-
ton. u. c.. and the ships carpenter
lOnRings. The impression grows
that Admiral Sporty soon will haul
down hts flag IT IA common gossip
IN the fleet that President Roosevelt
intends Go name the next commander
in chief before ho rotires from office
ncxt Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

Fur II a-Arrt~sl efrsef 81
sanh rasafr~s fsa-Is pr tsni bersH
alsa - 49, eaeA turufps. staeti gss
aarh pafemiun tH%A1t par samA cab
haem aNn per Naahd eeiaFy. tQsfNe
psr aasmai. cauffssesr aEssata psr
crate tasaat1ea rsr crate. tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
Ivy Corsets: New Popular Priced Models

Style 500. Sim-
Long. hipless Corset.
medium bust and long
skirt. Material is ba-
tistc; fitted with two
pairs of hose support
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

ThnaIrn- - aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

Style $50. Sls0-A good model
for the average figure. with me-
dunn low bust and long below
waist Top is finished with satin
ribbon two pairs of hose support
ers attached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

Daintiiy embroidered White Batste Robes
ueles. $1,000. $500, $3.50. s27. so and 5000.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
France. Foreign Legion

From ths Czisso News.
BY the recent Casablanca affair between
Germany and France, involving desertions
from the French foreign legion. much at
tentioa has been called 20 the composition
Of that heterogeneous organization. Il Is
composed OF disappointed men Of every
country-politicsl refugees, military fugi-
lives; in fact. all varieties Of the worlds
restless citizens 20 to make up this won
derful mongrel fighting machine. NO
questions asked" might well be the regi-
mental motto. Each man signing his
bond Of service sells his soul for Ave
years at the wage Of SOU tabout ! cent?
day.
The officers are French, but the men
heil from everywhere and nowhere. Un-
der various names the French legion has
existed since the eighteenth century. and
was finally constituted as at present in
1880. II consists Of twelve battalions d.
vided into two regiments. mastering a to-
tai strength Of 1900 men. Eight thou
sand are kept in the fer East. the re-
mainder serving in Northern Africa In
the early days the regiments were divided
into national sections" men from the
same country being kept together.
This resulted, however, in continual "a
cial disputes and each company, conse-
qnently, was given cosmopolitan compO-
sition. Since its formation the officials
have guarded closely against desertions.
and. as the legion only serves in French
colonial territory. where the centers are
remote and transportation is difficult, d
| successful deseTtion Is q rare feat
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. FEB. Z.-sUG AR-Ths London maTkst
f1E bet s1Zar vas Quict and UnchaEse with buyers
at uu1tations FebTuary and March ue-s quoted At
Is I'D and Nay a. ls q The local mSrks. fr
NV soFs1 vas ouist. 51s stsa5y ant unchanged.
With Centrifugal. S test, a. Sssik: MuSroTado, g
test. 32ss. and uolsssss sEzr. So test. 2es1- Re
Aned sugar vas quist ard unchanged
NAVAL STO2ES-The market fo- spirits t117pen-
tire Ess quiet and unchanged With the local
pr1cs ~ III macsineDads barrels and az Szran-
Esh the tone vas called fun. with S4a3SE Quoted
Rosin vas steady and UnchsnTed AZ 80 Tor oanmor
70 god strained ard tar held steady cut quiet az
80 for OIL barrels
OATS-Ldeless. unchznEEd- No white. 5azasI
No. white 5szs50. No. ! white 5zza59: No 2
mixed g natural and ciip2ed white On track ssaA
FTOUR-Stroug. restraining business Gp-inE pat
e1t6 5so1625, spring CleEC. s.sR&T5; WintgI
straiEEts. II sacks. 5Ess5o; Ksnszs clears AEoss 90
RYE FLOT R-StrU1g: mOd-aas inquiry: Zas n
C0RN1fEAIr-Steady. 5zsiness moderate. Kiln
dr5ed. fer export Is; coarse neal. IA bags. LA
La
BUCKwHEAT FIoUR-sI.-kst fat: Iiselsss; zooa
HAY-Reosip,s ss tons; steady; fair demand
Prime timothy, s7l1 10. L sass; No. 2 75as; No.
3. san.
sTRAw-Fiun: light ss7py. Long re. l1oa1. &
BEEF-Steaiy; Moderate dealings. Family Is 50s
1870; packet, 1401zlA5o.
PORK-StTonger: demand 1uief- Mess. Z 7aIs %
| family. lS5als.1o.
TALLOw-stssdy. but duH. CITY. IN hos
heads G.
JARD-Inacsive- Prime Western 1910: city go
refined continent, so05: South American, Bs5: re-
6ncd Brazilian. keSz lZo0; oleostesrine Ia; lard
s-eariae. SLOW; New York, Il; ChiogO, Il.
MILL FEED-Steadv: znaI trade. Spring bran
IN l0olb sacks. 70 sTive. "a standard milling
rs; city tan. 88. II balk Western red dos
80. to srrive; vi1tsr wheat bran. in loaIh sacks
lZ5
BUTfER-Reos5Dts. &s5s packages; easy. Cream
s-y extra 9; frsS. zas: State dairy. tubs poo-
70 fair 1a2z
BGGS-Receipts u.SE cases; lowsr- NsarbJ
white fancy, 2; Hiree fancy, .; fresh arsts. q
peconds "a
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28

A German OF the thrifty habits was in
IN health. says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, His family physician could do
nothing for him. and advised him TO see a
specialist. In the waiting room Of the
specialist he found large number Of
patients. each anxious for his turn with
the famous doctor. The sick man was
very much impressed with the great lu-
cratsve practice which his physician must
have, and growing a little nervous as TO
the possible size OF his fees. Turning 10
q gentleman sitting alongside CT him. he
said:
u suppose. sir. that this doctor charges
very high fees
YES" said the gentleman, he charges
SO for the first consultation and SO for
each additional visit
Nothing further was said, but when Il
came the thrifty ones turn 70 be ushered
IN he met the doctor and grabbing bis
hand. said:
how do you co. doctor? You see. here
I am again"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished b ". B. Hnta & %. E@-
bers q TIRE Chicago Board q Trade HiO0s Bud
izzs - Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago. Feb E.-Vhs4t touched nsT high nc
ord foT the season AZ the opening to-day, May de-
livery selling a Lls and the July option at Lo55s-
4 further advance Of 4 70 Id az Liverpool added
70 b1lish enthusiast and the market opened and
intense ex1tsnnt with pzices ranging fruzn 1sc
below sc above The hnal Quotations of the F-e-
7ious session Frs trades On Nay we're AZ Lls1.
TO Lls7s. While July a. the sane tine sod between
L055l and Ll55s Before the early rush q buyers
had ben satisfied Nay had been bid up 70 iIa.
Prices then declined abruptly on p1U6t-taking 70
about yesterdays closing level
TIE advance ID wheat caused firn openius N
coru Nay opened AZ SOS 70 SSsa655s. and july a
657s % &C. Early II ths day prices rssCted Oh
selling based increased local receipts. May de-
ciiuing 70 55sza55z
Oats remained steady within nzrTos rsnge o:
pTicss
PrUzisiozs Ee-s lover ard active early, ard weak
~ -
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
-. - sre rholes.l.

BUTTER Creamery, sa1SE, SAsgS; Western nrsts.
2asl seconds. 8sE; process fancy, E1sa1s; fsir %
good. 2aA dairy. choics. Is; god Il: starepacked.
fresh. l5as.
CHEEsE-Ssx Yo-k stats faay. large. I74; do.
snail. iSis-
EGGS-Nezr-by. fancy. Virginia. loss OF. 2: Wes.
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. 2; Tennessee. z;
North Carolina, 2
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens Iss3: hens Is:
ROSTERS S; dgcss. large. I2H; do, snail. IcsII;
geese. 7s9: Do, fancy. loal2: turkeys. toms q;
DO. hens. LAz5: uTtsyS. thin z: ksatS lOan
DRESSED PoCJTRY-TTEkeys chosce. undrzEu.
hens. EsS; do. average. uDd-1En. 2sES; do, tsin.
Iza5s: chickens. lsaZ2. czPons, T-lb aTerzFe 1s25
Do. snail. zaz2; hsns i6Gi7; ROSTERS. sss; ducks
l5als: geese. uslS
heads OF Il: hog dress calves, =; bans, cocntry,
sGss5o: do, nsdiua, 7-0z75o; DO, heasy 55aaS 00
GAME-ousil, faocy. .&sS50; do. snail, zooa
yEGETABLES-Potatoes. homegrown, Der bus
s5z90: pr b.. L75a2oo: ESsssrn Shore. per bbl.
L75s2eo; Ewest potatoes. per bbL, 290a250; yzms
rsr bbl-. L5A29o; czross pe- bhl-, LaI-se; c7c7u-
be-s per hss. l0oaL50: celery, psr doz Etslks
5czSo; cucumber PICKLES. Ter bzs 75sL5: zbhaEs
per b5l. L5oal5o; czuliaoTs-. per 5bl.. 2GosS0o,
ouioos. Der bus. 7oase: alsrTland and Virginia. psr
bhl-. L40al-5s; Ohio. per bbL. LT5e2O0; Lettuce
Florida. Dsr boi-. LoaL0
GREEN FRUETS-Oraness. per box a0z5 %.
Florida psr boz. 20os2z Erzps fruit. per box 500
Aae; apples. King per bbi.. 3ooss5e; York Inperizi
psezed Ags32; Ben Dams. paced. 1SaAZ; Wias
Sap. Padsd. 2sSsl-sa; AIbensris Pippia. <oss %,
E0od % prime. zaa20o. poor 70 fan. LGs2o; ovsn.
had bs-Tsls. coz0a 70 GOD. Lc0si.se: tGz5 tahaa
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
KANSAS RAILRoADING.
A Game Of Chance at Times Under
the Law Protecting Employees.

the Law Protecting Employees.
kansas Is a great State. said the
man whose business keeps him Jumping
from town 20 town in the sunfower
country. says the Boston Herald, AL ex-
cept The railroads. and these sure did
bother ne IN the few months Shat 7. a
raw Fastener. spent within her borders.
1t is a game OF chance sometimes. 10
get from place TO place. and It isn't ell
due TO the fact that the further you get
away from the East the more railroad
schedules 20 aTry. They have a law IN
Kansas that no railroad employe shall
work more than sixteen hours or a stretch
and it's that law which plays the dickens.
"A few superb trains pass through
KsnSas-that-s what they do, pass
through, scarcely Stopping long enough
20 say howdy. They are going 10 the
Coast or returning. and once IN 3 while
can make trip from one big town to
another in true Eastern style: but for
the short local trips that ny business de-
nands it's mixed freight and passenger
trains most OF the time.
And here's where the law 70 protect
employees works Ike a wheel OF fortune
The schedule may call for arrival at a
particular place IN ample time for the
crews 20 be changed legally, but = lot
OF freight Is 20 be handled at preceding
stopping places. the delay may be so
great that the sixteen-hOur limit may ex-
pire miles and miles short OF destination.
And II this limit does not expire
there's nothing for II but 10 run the
train to the next place that resembles
q stop. II It's only q siding and lay Il
on TIE next train that comes along
doubles up with the stalled train and
takes the lsw-protected trainmen along
as passengers
They mustn't work. mind you. until
eight hours have elapsed. Occasionally
there Is no next train for more than eight
hours. IN that case the crew. having had
! its legal rest. may resume work
This IS gospel truth I'm telling you,
I for I have been held Up IN those stalled
/ trains many time
"Oue night was going up the Lincoln
/ branch Of the Union Pacific. hoping tC
reach MaTysviile late that night The
train had only one passenger car. There
was a lot Of way freight and we KEEP;
/ losing and losing time.
The sixteeR-hoUr limit OF work FOR
that crew came at midnight when We
were about twelve miles out OF Marys-
Vile. We were near siding and into
this We ran. prepared to wait for an
I other train OF for the eight hours 70 ex-
I p.re.
There wasn't sign OF a house any
where. so the passengers, only six men
I then spent the night as best they could
I IN the car. The trainmen had the more
/ comfortable caboose.
There We struck until daylight. Nc
next train had come then. so the six OF
us .rudged along until we found farm
| house. We got the farmer 70 drive US
/ into Marysviile and beat the train II al
/ that"