davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-24
A Correction.

Our attention has been called TO
the fact that in our report of the sale
the Ohio county tobacco to Mr.. Nave
by reason of a typographical error
one susker tobacco from % to "a
inches in length which was sold at
Gets. per pound was ommitted from
the published contract. In fact we
were slightly criticised by the chair
msp of the Finance Committee for
puelishing the contract at all, but
as lit affects no less than one thous-
and Ohio county people, we felt that
their interests required its being
given to them and the public. For
the benefit of everyone interested we
reproduce the paragraph with refer
ence to one sucker, which is as fol-
lows:
Nave agrees to take one sucker to-
bacco contracted by said committee
at the following prices: Leaf and
Tugs rs inches and upwards in length
at eight cents per pound, leaf and
Jugs "a to 26 inches in lenght at
seven cents per pound. leaf and hugs
% to "a inches in length at six cents
per pound, leaf and Tugs 10 to 20 in
ches in length at five cents per
pound. All trash at three cents per
pound and any leaf and Tugs not 10
inches in length at trash price of
three cents per pound.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-24
OLATON.

Dec. 21.-Mr. j. f. Allen went to
Narrows on business wednesday.
Mr.. j. T. Felix has returned from
Hartford.
Mr.. R. l.. Cooper, of South Dakota
is visiting friends and relatives at
this place.
Mr.. Crit white, of near Tousey'
Grayson county, was in olaton. Thurs
day.
James Hall made a business trip
to Friedland, KY, ThurEday.
Mrs. Eva Young, Yean an, KY, was
the guest of relatives here Monday.
Mr.. Lagan Wilson, Rosine was the
guest of William and Nick Murphy
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-24

standing the fact that more than q
score OF reporters searched the YES
sci for the explorer, DIR. Cook sue
ceeded In getting out of New York
and reaching italy without being rec
Ggnized.
He remained In Naples for sever
al days and then left for Denmark, to
remain In close call of the commit
tee of scientists now engaged In ex-
aiming his polar data.
When DR.. Cook decided to go
abroad to await the decision OF the
University Copenhagen he trust
ed his secret to only two persons.
Mr.. Cook and Charles Wake, mana
ger Of the Equitable Life Insurance
Society, who for many years has
been an intimate friend OF the fam
lily. According to his. brother, Dr..
Cook believed that an announcement
by Mr.. Wake that he had gone into
seclusion to gain a much needed rest
would satisfy the public.
my duty to the public has been
fulfilled" DR.. Cook told his wife on
the day that his north pole data was
dispatched to Copenhagen, land now
/ am going off where l will not be
disturbed either by friend or foe.
must have rest. l do not want to
see a newspaper or hear one word In
this controversy, which has almost
driven me to desperation"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-24
Well-Known Minister Dies of
Paralysis.

Greensboro, KY, Dec. 2O.-The
Rev. C. Fletcher Williams died Of pa
ralysis in the Philpot vicinity after
an illness lasting over two years.
He was a member of the Louisville
Conference and was one of the best
known ministers In the county, hav-
ing resided here all of his life. He
was forty years of age and is surviv-
ed by his wife and two small
children.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-24

may be gained from the fact that
among the three cruisers the ST.. Louis
the Milwaukee and the Charleston all
on the Pacific, there Is only one full
and two reserve crews. These YES
sells require a crew of $50 men each
but when one of them goes into
commission It is necessary to take
out the other two, leaving on each
ship a reserve crew of $50 men,,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-24
A Big Show for Sale.

One OF the finest and best equipped
moving picture shows in Kentucky,
for sale. Will exchange for land or
stock. Reason for selling have gone
into the mercantile business. Call on,
or write me at Beaver Dam. Ky.
Yours truly,
II A. d. TAYLOR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-24

New four-room cottage In Hartford
near r. r. depot Apply to John
Blair. Hartford. Ky. 2li4
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
woMAN's ASHES TO co
TO THE FOUR WINDS.

CHICAGO. Aug. j.-Remarkable
funeral rites will take place Sunday
morning when the ashes OF Mrs Rosa
Peyton will be scattered TO the four
winds In midlake. Her husband. DR.
L. S. Peyton, 20 years old, was lost
in Lake Michigan. with seventy-tive
other victims, in the wreck of the Al
pena. an excursion steamer.
Hoping during the years since she
last saw her husband alive that he
might return TO her, Mrs. Peyton at
every opportunity crossed to Michigan
on excursion steamers. Often she car.
ried flowers with her and scattered
them in mid-lake, the only known
grave OF her husband.
To her friends she often expressed
the wish that her ashes, like the flow
ers. would be- scattered over the wa
ters.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
Or. Cline's Troubles.

Thoroughly disillusionized and stun.
ned by the revelations OF the last few
weeks. the pretty child-wife Of DIR. A,
z. Cline, 4 veterinarian. left New,
port News today for Ocala. Florida
accompanied by her sister. Miss Tillie
Cook Cline is now in Jail at Fred
ericksburg. where be Is held on a
felony charge. A few days ago he
was wanted by the local authorities
for alleged passing ~ worthless
'hecks on some Washington avenue
merchants Newport News tNa)
Times Herald. Aug ,
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold

Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold.
A. s. Nusbaum. Batesville, Indiana,
writes: Last year suffered for three
months with a summer cold so dis
that Il interfered with my
business. I had many OF the symp-
toms OF hay fever. and a doctors pre-
scription did net reach my case. and
| took several medicines which seem
ed only to aggravate IL. Fortunately
| insisted upon having Foley's Honey
and Tar. II quickly cured me. My
wife has since used Foley's Honey and
Tar with the same success" J. W.
McCollum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
The President JoeuIar.

Senator TaliaferrO OF Florida in
rather plaintive tone, said: Mir.
President, surely YOU are not going
to sign the bill with that pineapple
paragraph in it, He referred TO the
fact that he secured All increase duty
on pineapples in the Senate, which
was eliminated in conference What
would you have me do? Shall strike
out pineapples altogether, or just write
In rate TO suit YOU" asked Mr.. Taft
laughingly. Senator Fletcher OF Flor.
ida, when telling the President good
bye. soon after, was dismissed with
goodbye. old pineapples. take care
OF yourself The President tried with
his good nature to mollify Senator
Warren for his disappointment over
the abolition OF the duty on hides.
and greeted Senator Hepburn, who
said on the floor that no rate in the
bill was too high TO suit him. with
How are you. old high tariff?"
When the Senate and House com.
mittees appointed to inform the Pres.
ident thai Congress was ready TO ad.
iOurn. called at the Presidents room.
the tarin bill had not been signed
Senator Aldrich made his brief and
formal announcement.
Well. ! have not signed the bill
yet" said the President, do you
think that I ought to adjourn Congress
before | sign it,"
There having been much talk about
the possibility OF a veto. everybod,
in the room caught the significanc,
Of the Presidents jocular query. "I
certainly do not" replied Senator Al
drich. Joining in the laughter.
Il must be- going. for We are on Z,
Beverly tomorrow said the Prasi
dent, as the hour OF adjournment va.
announced He left the capitol al
$50 o'clock to return 10 tho Whit,
House through a driving storm. bu
the coverings Of his touring car save,
him from a drenching.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
MANY ATTENDED The
WORTHINGTON PICNIC
NUMBER or. W. o. W. LODGES
SENT LARGE DELEGATIONS.
Day Passed Pleasantly With All and
AFFAIR was Termed Great Sue
eess-PersonaI Notes.

woRTHINGToN SPRINGS. Aug s.
The barbecue and picnic given here
Wednesday was well patronlzed. The
barbecue was plentiful and most de-
liclous. Mr. Lamb Is an expert on
barbecues. All regular trains coming
in were heavily laden with picnickers.
An extra brought IN good crowds from
Alachua and High Springs.
Just after Old Sol peeped above
the horizon the people begun gather
ing. They came In buggies. wagons
and automobiles from nelghboring
towns and surrounding country
Gainesville. Micanopy. High Springs,
Lake Butler. Alachua, Lake City,
Providence, Brooker and Lacrosse
lodges OF w. o. w. we're well repre-.
sented by this picnic and barbecue In
honor Of their nineteenth anniversary.
J. w. Hatcher has Just opened mp
an immense stock OF merchandise.
His daughters. Misses Dorrie and
Kate. assisted by Messrs. Porter and
Rich. are smiling upon and waiting
upon his customers.
Misses Mabel Lamb, Eugenie Nolan
and III. X. wolfenden visited Alachua
East Sunday.
Elmer McLreary OF Gainesville
brought his mother. sister and Miss
Louise Walker over In his new Buick
90 attend the w. o. w. picnic Wed
nesday. Mr.. Lillienblum also left
Gainesville TO attend the picnic, but
lost his way and arrived too late for
the fun. He was driving a handsome
new Ford auto
,. w. Hatcher visited Lake City,
his old home. last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Tompkins have
moved In and taken charge OF Hotel
worthington. They are having good
patronage and are well pleased with
their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb
and family retain their old quarters
and are guests of Hotel WOrthingtOn
and az home to their friends. Mr
Lamb will now give his entire at
tention TO the springs. adding new
comforts and attractions to surround
Ings. and will cater specially to pic
nicking parties. He will also com
mence shipping the waters OF his
springs. which are fast growing
famous.
Several prominent families of Alach'
ua had a picnic here yesterday. They
spread a most delightful dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Lamb were guests at this
spread.
Messrs. Morrison. Mcintosh and Ed
mundson visited Alachua Tuesday.
J. X. Stephens wears a smiling
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07

countenance since Monday. II must
be the new boy.
Miss Eugene Nolan left yesterday
for her home in Jacksonville much to
the regret OF her many friends made
during her stay here. She was the
guest Of Miss Mabel Lamb at Hotel
WOrthingtOn.
Mrs. Ash OF Holder left today af-
ter a twoweeks vacation pleasantly
spent here.
PrOtracted services are being held
at Little Springs Baptist church un-
der the auspices Of Rev. Wins Of Live
Oak.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
For Feverlshness and Aehlna

Whether from Malarious conditions
colds or overeating. try Hicks Capn
dine. II reduces the fever and 70
lieyes the aching. It's llquii-lO. o
and % cents az drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07

Doan's Kcgulets cure constipation,
tone the stomach, stimulate the
liver. promote digestion and appetite
md easy passage OF the bowels. -
nfni. 4 hoN.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
PRESIDENT TAFT SIGNS
THE PAYNE TARIFF BILL

CContinued from rage One)
the President added, Signed five
minutes after o'clock. August >. 1903
w. n. r." Bending over the Presi'
dent as he afixed his signature were
Secretary Knox. Secretary MCVeagh'
Attorney-General Wickersham, Post
master-General Hitchcock, Secretary
Nagel. and Secretary Wilson. Stand
ing about the table were Senator Al
drich, Representative Payne, and
many other members OF the Senate
and House. Mr. Payne stood with
hand extended waiting to receive the
pen with which the bill was signed.
He took IL with a picture Of boyish
glee overspreading his face. Another
pen was handed the President and he
wrote the word Approved" and hand
ed the pen TO Representative Langley
OF Kentucky.
A number of interesting incidents &C.
Cured In the Presidents room pend.
ing the signing OF the tariff bill. The
President had something Of a personal
nature TO say to each Senator. and
good nature appeared to be overflow.
Ing.
The delay was due to Representa-
tive Payne's desire 10 convey person
ally the document 20 the President.
He did not arrive at the Presidents
room until after 5 o'clock.
Previously the President signed a
number OF comparatively unimpOrtant
measures.
Immediately after attaching his
name to the general tariff bill he sign
ed the Philippine tariff measure. He
used a handsome mother OF pearl pen.
sent to him from the Philippines. TO
be used in signing this measure. A
bread smile of satisfaction Overspread
his face and he wrote his name with
a flourish not shown on the general
tarifi bill.
Signed in a Storm.
When the President arrived at the
capitol the sun was shining brightly,
but soon after heavy black clouds roll
I'd up. and the electric lights had to
be turned on. Peals of thunder and
vivid flashes of lightning came from
the sky. When members commented
upon the brewing storm. the President
said they ought TO be- used to such
manifestations, as the conditions out.
side were comparable with the storm
which had been going on inside. Ap.
parently he did not take the storm
as an ill omen.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
OFFICERS:

W. r. Thomas, President.
q. x. 5roone, First viee-President.
G. o. Turner, Cashier.
w. o. Ta~Ior, Second vIee-PresIdsnt
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07

The Sun once for calling cards.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07

Ccontinued from rage one)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
COASTWISE SUSPENSION.


they people Of this Territory
At
ntoerabe
opposition a months
Honolulu have spoken this
atsurdiy their application to
suspension dropped through gaspng
shadow, another opportunity itself rid the community Of
limitation the right which benefits nobody
majority frewaned the likely be adopted
ny opposed bill defeated
knowledge public opinion behind them,
should be able through the bill
Washington will his bill
giving address concerning Every
hing o
OF
IN
be
In
every other condition ensng
asa
opportunity remedy again. let everybody take
of that opportunity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
TERRIToRY's SUBSTANTIAL TRADE BALANCE.

ending the total
Territory mainland substantial
o
to
eight months consideration
$l070
against $5609 products $4S6o mineral oil $S42
little half million
worth shipped the Hawaiian Islands the United
of
fruits $7S323 $420; fruits dried $149246
merchandise the
millions
chiefly
growing Tehuantepec
department
reghts passing from the to
tie
nearly passing
moved the Pacific ports
end destined for Pacific Of the
of merchandise the
Hawaii being almost exclusively while
dollars
nd
dollars
fourth millions
Diego and Port
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
HAPPY RESULT OF COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

under in
iowa. ended Wednesday, of this Of
body there considers
The
the legislative body each member with
under his
For the second time Dies Mou history
Starting the handicap
marked the
than has
ments and the efficiency the police
addition
the entire municipal has
Perhaps the valuable
dealings with the public
forced lessen its
angh schedule which before
Water rates have been reduced from 80
MONIES the
Negotiations
the Chicago profit sharing and probable
IN in the sire car eompany
district n issued notifying
could Des Mones
house was vacated Slot machines have been
the letter
These members combined salaries
small wastes due to business up sum-
Opposition the
in that city The people generally
prefer business administration
system divided responsibility and
entered into the conduct of
commission would use their extraordinary powers powerful
10 beenfu
Des Mon the largest city capital State
population
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record April %, 1909.
] u Smith to Geo n Day... L
Eloff Fuhr to Luther Severance. P A
Mary c Fuhr to l. Severance. -. p A
Mary c Fuhr and hsb by atty to
John Fitzgerald ....... d
Lewa K Iokia ct al to Esther K
baker ............. ID
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to
Mathew Enos ................. D
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to E L
Schwarzberg and VT. ..... q
Liliuokalani by atty to Thomas
Dunn ................. l.
Entered of Record April 80, 1909.
Oahu College by Trs to H Hitch
COCK ............. u
Charles W Booth and WI to WI
Stanley Tr ............ .Assmt in Tr
A Lewis Jr and VT to NJ J Camara D
Recorded April %, 1909.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Joseph An
drade, Rel; lot l, gr 507s, Lualualei,
Waiaanae, Oahu. $500. B 800, 500.
Dated April %, 1909.
Joe Andrade to o st John Gilbert,
Rel; gr 507S, Lualualei, Waianae, Oahu.
$4,000. B 307, p 498. Dated April %,
1909.
o st John Gilbert to Samuel H Dow
sett, D; gr 507S. Lualualei, Waianae,
Oahu. $500 B 316, p 254 Dated
April %, 1909.
Kapena Richard and VT to Western
& Hawn Invst Co Ltd, NJ lots 90 and
"a, Blk 2, Puunui Tract, Honolulu, Ga
hu. 1886. B 800, p 474. Dated April
20, 1909
Marianne j Borges to Gonsalves &
Co Ltd, C NJ; leasehold, bldgs, etc, cor
King and Kaluaopalena SITS, Honolulu,
Oahu. $659.06. B 800, P 476. Dated
April &c, 1907.
o Tollefsen to Won Hamm Young Co
Ltd, C M; / gasoline launch and 25 b P
8 cylinder Union Marine Oil Engine
No 60S4, etc, Honolulu Port, Oahu
$3.50. B 800, p AIS. Dated April %
1909.
Maria de Souza (widow) to Virginia
Soares, D.; por gr COL, Wainaku, S
Hilo, Hawaii. $500. B 80, p AL.
Dated July 80, 1908.
Waikiki Sug Co to John F Santos,
Exchg L; por APPS / and 2, R P 1927,
kul 1866, Makaaka, Waihee, Maui. 49
years. B 800, P 10. Dated April 16
1909.
John F Santos to Waikiki Sug Co
| Exchg L; por APPS ] and 2, R 1927,
kul 1866, Makaaka, Waihee, Mani. 49
yrs. B 800, P 10. Dated April Is, 1909
Recorded April "a, 1909.
| Leo York Chung to Leo Look, C M;
int in mdse, furniture, fixture, books
debts, etc, No 217S at Waikiki, Homo
| lulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 300, 4so. Da
ted Feb 20, 1909
| Virginia Comes to Joao Brazil and
VT, Rel; por gr 71Q, Kalihi I'd, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $500. B 300, 4S1. Da
ted April "a, 1909.
| G Kasamoto to First National Bank
| of Wailuku, G M; photograph stands
cameras, furniture, etc. 5000. B 307
p 1913. Dated April 20, 1909.
| Manoel de Mattos and VT by atty
to Antonio C Oak, D.; int in por R f
2768, kul 10000, Waiakea, Hilo, Ha
wall. 800. B 317, p 50. Dated Apri
nc, 1909.
| Maria Petela to Maui Land & Rail
road Co Ltd, D; 1-191 int in hui land
Peahi, Hamakualoa, Maui. $40. f
316, p 255. Dated April 10, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
NOW PREDICTING
EXTRA SESSION
CONTINUED from Page One.l

ANo-LAAu6o 1AOLu dR6 ouGsl
that instrument, one man is 20 act in
three distinct official capacities.
Question of Salaries.
Referring TO the salaries. however,
the Organic Act states that "the sala-
ries Of all officers other than those ap-
pointed by the President shall be a.
provided by the legislature 4" Under
this provision the Legislature is allowed
all latitude and discretion in salary APP
preparations, but those who are doubt
full about the legality of the entire plan
argue that there. is nothing that can
be construed as giving color of author
ity to the placing in the hands of one
man the duties which the Organic Act
clearly intended to be under the control
Of three men, each supreme head of his
own department.
1t would seem that there is work
ahead for the construers of the tablets
Of the law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01

Some people would like the business
which
disposed being lacking
house
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01


wildly enthusiastic the birth
celebrates
this perhaps well reputation good Zuyder
ia t ism
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-11-25
MANY DEsERTIoNs IN ARMY.
Annual Report Shows That 1908
Men Deserted Past Fiscal Year.


Continued extensive desertions In
the United States army during the
last fiscal year forms the leading
feature of the annual report OF Ad
jutant General Ainsworth. After
showing that 1893 men deserted
from the enlisted force OF the regu-
lar army, General Ainsworth conclud-
es that only strict enforcement OF
severe penalties will diminish ma
terially the practice OF taking
French leave OF the soldiers.
He regards as rather alarming the
fact that the number OF desertions
during the last fiscal year was greater
than in the preceding IL months
4.97 per cent deserted during the
last fiscal year, while the desertions
OF the preceding year amounted to
4.b9 per cent. General Alnsworth
says the abolition OF the canteen,
the 'monotony of garrision life. the
Increasing amount OF work and study
demanded OF soldier. and the ease
with which remunerative employ
ment can be obtained In civil life
In thess prosperous times are causes
OF the evils mentioned.
The percentage OF desertIons
among the white troops is about ten
times greater than among the col
ored men In the service. or the men
who deserted during the year. l.
013 we're apprehended and 315 sur
rendered. y" l''.''
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-11-25
TWO LIVES ARE LOST
TRAIN wRECKERs REMOVE
RAILS AND WRECK TRAIN
Near Denmark, killing q Colored
Fireman and White Tramp, Who
Was Stealing a Ride. ~

A special dispatch to The News
and Courier from Denmark I SAYS
train wreckers are responsible. fog
the derailment Of the south bound
mail train on the Seaboard Air. Line
Railway. which passed Denmark at
l:45 O'Clock Thursday morning. the
death OF two men, a negro fireman
and a white tramp. the injuries sus-
tained by Engineer Poteat. the shak-
ing up Of the passengers and the
destruction of the engine.
The tran was in charge OF Con-
ductor Harry Butler and Engineer
Poteat. While going downs> grade
Just before reaching a curveA two
miles south OF this place. Thursday
morning. the engineer saw ! just
ahead the end Of rail turned In
toward the middle OF the track.
Scarcely had he blown for down
brakes" when the engine reached
the dislocated rail and left the track,
blowing Its way along the ties until
1t was completely wrecked.
The engineer was hurled through
the top of his cab for quite a dis
tance. In his fall he sustained a
broken nose and several bruises, but
was not seriously hurt. The negro
fireman and a white tramp, who Is
supposed to have been riding on the
COW catcher. were instantly killed
the body OF the fireman being burned
to crisp when removed from the
wreckage. and that OF the tramp
badly scalded. The baggage master
and express messenger were bruised
up. but were not seriously injured.
None of the passengers were hurt
Besides the engine. the mail. bag
gage and one passenger coach left
the rails and were thrown across
the track. The other coaches were
loose from the trucks but did not
leave the rails. After the wreck
investigation revealed the fact that
two rails had been removed. a crow
bar. a large wrench and bottle of
kerosene oil. which had been used
to loosen the nuts where the rails
are Joined, being found at the side
OF the track. -
The accident occurred not far
from the camp OF the Bamberg O1un-
ty chain gang, where bloodhounds
are kept, and the dogs were soon on
the scene. They Immediately took
up the scent and followed the trail
into the corporate limits of Den
mark. where 1t was lost. Detectives
arrived on the scene Thursday and
are securing the region for clews
that will lead TO the detection of
the guilty parties.
1t is believed that the wreckers
are the same ones that caused the
wreck Of the same train at Otsfde,
Just a few miles further south only
a few months ago. The wreck Thurs
day morning was more disastrous
in that two lives were lost and tho
damage was greater. Conductor But
that was wrecked on the previous
occasion. Y
The detectives who are working
on the case claim to have their sus-
picions. but they refuse to say any
thing for publication. 1t Is init
mated, however, that very bably
the motive was vengeance. ae some
OF the officials of the road were on
the train.
Engineer Poteat was in the wreck
between Swansea and Sweden six or
seven years ago. when two passeng-
er engines collided.