davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct. 16.-Money on call nominal; time loans firm; sixty days i 3-4; 90 days 1 3.465 per cent. 6 months 3-l.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
Trains Arrive.

$40 a. m daily from Memphis, Lit tie Rock and Oklahoma.
 10:00 a. m. except Sunday from Malvern.
 4;O5 ?. m daily from New York and all points.
 TAO ?. III. daily from Little Rock and Oklahoma
 S:S0 D. m. except sunday from Nal vern.
 No. 4e the 1:l5 D. nj. train has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver, parlor car to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock. makes connections at Memphis for all points
 No. 6i6 the TIPS pm. train has through sleeper to Memphis; aiso makes direct connection at Little Rock for the new through train and sleeping service fo Ft Smith and Frisco railway; North Arkansas points.
 Tel. Al. W. M. ANDERSON, c. r. A.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

WE HAUL YcUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR nEsTiNA- TON WITHOUT ExTR- CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE POP. COOPER BROS. LIVERY & TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
FOR SALE

Good family horse buggy and har- ness, owned by Mrs s. A. Horner Apply ]. P Mellard & Go, 615 Central avenue. 1015-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

FOR RENTAL algonquin Flats, Prospect avenue. Rooms and suits for light housekeeping; gas ranges. hot and cold running water. Low rates. Phone 12ss. l2lt
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

FOR RENT-To women employed or man and wife. furnished room or housekeeping rooms. cheap rent; want some one in the house; phone S27.
 10-l7-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

Bargains in second hand coal heat CTS at l. H Ermeys Furniture store, 60l Ouschita avenue. phone s3s
 9.c0.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

FOR RENT-12 room, ? story brick house. furnace heat: furniture for sale. Every room furnished com plete. A beautiful location blocks from bath house. Address E. this of fee 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

For frst.class fashionable arass. making phone 6Ss lo9.lm
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

FOR SALE-Basket phaeton, one set of single harness. one set hand sewed double harness, ladies 'Colum- bia wheel, one ladies English pig skin side saddle; all in perfect con dition. Apply at LIS Wilmington avenue. 10-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

FOR RENT-Three furnished cot. tages, 2, 3 and roms each. Enquire 240 Court street 9-30-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

Drs. C. A. and ] H. c. King have temoved to new and elegant offices in the Gaines building over the Eastman dfag store Office hours 2 to F am. ? 10 5 nm Phone cS9. Io'eim
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Cigar stand show case and fixtures, also cash register. Call Pullman hotel lO-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

FOR SALE--A 4year-old Jersey male in good condition. 2-S Jersey, 1-S Durham. Call on P. J. Dugan at Gov ernment Park.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

FOR SALE--Lease and furniture of hotel and five cottages; must be sold immediately on account of sickness of proprietor. Call or address ]. w.. Lake. 7SO Central avenue. 1O-15-tt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
TOOK HER OWN LIFE IN
DREAD OF SANITARIUM
Miss Wilde Had Just Returned From
Four Months Trip to Eu-
rope for Her Health.

NEW YORK. June 23-Rather than
so to sanitarium, Miss Anna II.
Wilde committed suicide and was
found dead in bed by her brother-in.
law, Paul Bigelow, OK No. Morris
ave. Morristown, y j.. with whom
she had made her home for years.
Miss Wilde. who had suffered from
nervous prostration for a long time,
returned Friday from Europe, where
she had gone in the hope that a
change would do her good. During
her four months abroad she had a
trained nurse. but in anticipation OF
her removal 10 the sanitarium the
nurse was dismissed. Attaching a
rubber tube 70 a Jet, Miss Wilde turn
cd on the gas and lay down in bed
with one end OF the tube IN her mouth
She wrapped a blanket about her head
SO the eas would not escape. MISS
Wilde vas wealthy and had been
prominent socially. She was about
40 years old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
HIS FORGOTTEN KINDNESS
BRINGS HIM $4,000
Burlington IN. j. Man Gets Legacy
From Deaf Man to Whom
He Had Been Kind.

BURLINGTON. y. j., June %
Bread cast upon the waters fifteen
years ago in the shape Of kindness 70
a civil war veteran. has returned 20
Joseph r. Cheesman, OF this city, ii
an unexpected bequest or $4,000. \
New York lawyer wrote Cheesman yes
terday that Harry Green. an aged pen
sioner, living in a suburb 81 New York,
had died and willed him that amount
in token OF his appreciation OF tho
Kindness which Cheesman had forgot
ten
Green was very deaf he was EN-
ployed with Cheesman IN a Camden
factory as shoe cutter fifteen years
ago Because Of his deafness Green
had few companions except Cheesmau.
who took pains % communicate Wit
him through the medium OF written
notes, and a friendship sprang up be-
tween them. I'll reward you some day
for your kindness CheAsman SAYS
Green told him when they separated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
GERMAN LIBERALS
ADMIT SURE DEFEAT
Abdicaton OF Power Means End OF
Famous "Bloc" Arranged by
Prince Won BueloW.

BERLIN, June federalism Is
Gead for a generation at least.
That is the opinion OF leading Ger
man politicians who would not have
thought OF making such a statement
six months ago. The Liberal party,
which has been gradually losing
power for 90 years. is now at low
enough ebb 70 warrant the assertion
that its disappearance IS at hand.
The Liberals played a sorry part In
the acrimonious debates in connection
with the new taxation schemes. In
the face Of the persistent opposition
Of the Conservative and Central Union
they finally decided to withdraw from
the committees. That meant as com
plete an abdication OF power as II
they themselves had read their own
death warrants. IL means also the
splitting up OF the famous bloc o.
ganized by Chancellor Won Buelow
Here sentiment is expressed in sub
stance this way The Chancellor
may not like 20 be once more undcr
the centre yoke, but he will grow
used TO IT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
erie HAVEN ISLAND, NE,
is A MODERN UTOPIA
Population Leads Simple Life-PoVer
ty and Suffering Unknown-No
Locks are on Doors.

BANGOR, June 23-Cric Haven an
island fifteen miles off the Maine
coast. has a population OF Al people
1 men. IS women and children
all OF whom lead the simple life and
are comfortable and happy Each az
the family heads owns a small cottage
These. with TWO summer residence
homes. a few fish houses near the tim
wharf and small schoolhouse sur
mounted by miniature cuFaia-ana- .
little bell. comprise all tue buildings
on the island
They are only two graves in the
graveyard. and the visit cf doctor y
an event of rare occurrence. Suffering
and hunger are unknown. The mos
quito, the rat and the potato bug have
no abiding place IN this haven Doors
arc never locked. and the people pay
only such taxes "a they themselves as
sess for school purposes, which, mas
much as there are no roads on III
island. Is the only expense Of public
character they are called upop 20 bear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
MORDELL, OF QUAKER CITY,
SCORNED TO USE COACH
Senior WrangIership Would Have
Been His Had He Followed
Accepted Custom Earlier.

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, June % In
academic circles here the opinion is
unanimous that Mordel OF PhilaIel-
phia, would easily have secured he
senior wranglership had he consented
10 follow the ordinary course of study.
but he mapped out course for him-
self and refused to employ "A coach
until the last term He failed 20 real
iZe until too late that as the senior
wranglership is 10 a large extent a
trick given a half dozen men OF about
cqtai ability the ortier of merit wuttiri
depend upon the cuteness OF coach
In diviRiag what problems wouid to
set I'm tie first place and what prob
lens set in the previous three years
be eliminated.
Thcn the peculiarities OF examiners.
known to nicely by the coaches.
would be studied and the probable
questions specially prepared for
The clevcrest and astutest coach.
not Necessarily the cleycrcst student,
would get the top place
! Mordcll insisted on believing until
/ too late that mathematical ability
alone could carry the day. II was The
knowledge that the senior wranglcr.
ship had become so largely a trick that
Induced the university to abolish II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
STOLEN WHEN A CHILD.
DISCOVERS EARLY HOME
Woman Finds Her Real Name on Back
Of Framed Picture OF Herself
Taken When a Baby

LOGANSPORT. Ind. June "a
There passed through here, a day or
two ago. Mrs. Media Carney. OF Santa
Rosa. Cal. accompanied by her daugh-
ter. They were on their way 10 Roch-
ester. this state. the childhood home
OF Mrs. Carver.
Thirty-eight years ago she was the
daughter OF Ephraim Daugherty. q
Rochester. and lived III Fulton county
Family troubles arose. aud she was
kidnapped by an elder sister and was
taken west She was only a small
child at the time. and her sister
brought her up under the name Ct
Quizey. Under this name she WIS
married. but she always had an idea
that this was not her right name. Sev-
eral weeks aEn- Whiik looking AZ
small framed baby picture OF herself,
she CHANGED 10 take ont the photo
graph. and scrubbed on the back she
found her own name and the name
OF her former home She Immediately
communicated with people in Roches-
ter. and by them was put in communi-
cation with sister. Mrs. James Huft-
man. OF Pefo. and another sister Mrs
f L. Shipley, OF Huntington. 4 re-
union is 20 be held AT the old famtly'
home In Fulton county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
BAKER UNDER ARREST AS
RESULT OF SUSPICIOUS FIRE
1T. skrzyeki Locked up Following
an Nlnvesti cation BY Marshal MdDuh.
Woman Makes Complaint.
Wllllam q sArlycIA. q haker.

William L. Skrzych. a baker, %
years old who lives az No 72l War.
Ten-aye east. was arrested early We'd.
nesday morning, and is locked up IN
the central station as result OF an
Investigation or peculiar fire In his
bakery about n week ago The bak-
cry is located al No 94s Chene-st
The building was owned by a woman
who was also loser by the fire. The
peculiar circumstances surrounding
the fire caused the tire marshal 10
make an investigation and the arres,
is the result.
Skzry cki was temporarily released
! by Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell.
Wednesday morning. but he agreed 70
appear In the detective bureau again
at p. m.
Chief Mcdonnell declared that he
was disappointed in material Wit
ness. who was % have appeared al the
station at 3 o'clock. but failed TO
come.
Mrs. r. Phillipski. who owns the
building In which the fire occurred.
and who had a narrow escape from
serious injury at the time made the
complaint which resulted in Skrzyc-
ki's arrest. she declared that young
man. employed by SKrzycki, had some
damaging evidence aeainst the latter
II was this young man who failed to
appear, but Detective John Steinhc-
bel is out looking for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
MOTHER CAT KNEW HOW
ELECTION WAS GOING
Moved With Her Kittens From Saloon
10 Cigar Store Next Door on the
Eve Of Sailoting.

ELWOOD, Ind. June 19,--How the
cat with her five new kittens, all liy-
ing in the saloon OF J. p. McCarly.
knew that the election on the follow
ing day was going 10 be won By the
Prohlbitionists and that the saloons
were going TO pass out OF existence in
the near future is not quite clear, but
this much is certain:
On the day before the election the
saloonkeepers decided 10 close at 8 30
p m. and remain closed until after me
election. Tabby was by when the
agreement was made and she imme-
diately carried her kittens out. depos-
ting them in a cigar store next door.
where she took UP her home.
The cigar clerks tried 10 drive her
out, but she refused 10 bulge When
the saloons opened the bartender car
, ried her and the kitten back, but the
cat refused 10 stay and carried Ter
kittens back 20 the cigar store. Now
they are saying thta the cats instainct
told her that the saloons were doom
ed and she decided 10 desert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
WIDOW ADOPTS MARRIED
WOMAN AS HER DAUGHTER
New Has Heir 10 Her Estate and
Pretty Lot Of Grandchildren TO
Whom She Gives Candy.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June 22-In
urier that she may leave her estate
OF s12 900 10 Mrs George Bohleber
/ whose age Is thisty-six and is the
mother OF children, Mrs. Mary Den
hardt. aged 80 years. has adopted Mrs
Bohleher as her daughter.
Acting Judge Hawkins and the law
yers were puzzled for a time about tne
regularity OF the procedure II was az
Arst thought that an adoption could
not be made OF anyone over q years
old The court finally decided the
adoption OF Mrs Bohleber could be ,e-
gally effected. despite her SO years.
At the age OF II years Mrs Bohle-
Der was sheltered in an orphan asy-
um She attracted the attention OF
Mrs peRhaFdt Airs penhardt- then
took her out OF the asylum and gave
the orphan home until she married
George Bohleber, of Howell. Mrs.
Denhardt continued To reside on tee
lower Mt Vernon road. The fostei
daughter and the aged woman con
tinued the closest of friends.
The action just taken in court binds
Mrs Denhardt and Mrs Bohleber IN
legal ties as close as though they were
mother and daughter OF blood kin. Mr.
Bohleber acquires a legal mother-in.
law The Bobleber children suddenly
acquire a real grandma.
Mrs. Denhardts husband died many
4 years ago They had no children.
Grandma" Denhardt visited her ne
/ found grandchildren Immediately Aft
the decision and treated to candy
+ She said il was the happiest day OF
her life For long time have won.
+ dered what 10 DO with what little prop
erty have she stated, and I came
10 the conclusion that 20 leave II o
Mrs GBohleber and these pretty chill.
drea would be the best plan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
L A B @ r

ident Edward Moore. of New YORK
local No. says
i don't see any reason why wo
should wait until April. We have the
necessary number OF men in the West.
ern Union othces and nave attained
the organization sought sixty dollars
month for main Offices and $50 for
branch Offices will probably be the
basis OF the wage demands"
Since the loss OF the last strike
telcgraphors wages have been grad
ually reduced until some receive as
low as $50 per month. II Is known
that the men have been secretly or.
saiiizihs for months, and il another
struggle comes II Will he fought all ag
new lines largely. but just whP. they
are the officers refuse to III. dlge.
The announcement that the Rev.
Chas Stelzle, labor commissioner of
the Presbyterian church and iraternal
delegate TO the American Federation
or Labor, was sounding certain labor
officials on the proposition OF forming
Christian labor temperance fellow.
ship at the coming convention In To-
rOnto. has aroused the brewery work.
ers and kindred trades They charge
rhat Rev. StClzle Is an emissary OF the
Anti.Saloon leaguers. and Is attempt.
ing 20 create division In labor's ranks
by the injection of religious policies.
II is hiuted that n fight will be made
70 return the credentials OF the Pres
byterian minister
The National Letter Carriers asso-
citation has acouirod DOssessiCn NJ 16l
acres OF land adjoining the Union
Printers home AT Colorado Springs.
Col. upon which il is planned TO erect
a large sanitarium for the benefit OF
the membership.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
JURY WHISKER QUESTION
HAS SPREAD TO CHICAGO
Illinois Judge Says That Smooth
Faced Men Are Now Preferred
IN That City.

CHICAGO. June % Taking for his
topic Tricks OF Lawyers In Courts To
Win Cases" Willard VI. McEwen.
Judge OF the Superior court, before the
Illinois State Attorneys association.
said
No fury is fair. because no man Is
fair We may al want 10 be fair, but
we are bound mp by prejudice we
can't get away from For this reason
INSCRIPTIONS and even scrupulous at.
torneys can play on the emotions OF
Jurors and Win cases where the law
docs NOT warrant II.
"Whiskers play great part in n
law suit At present the prejudice in
Chicago Is against Jurors with whisk.
crs. II formerly was the other way.
know "a judge who thought he was
without prejudice aud who thought
only men with long whiskcrs made
good jurors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
DOGS TRICKS DECIDE A CASE.
Aldermanlc Solomon on Bench Finds
Animals Rightful Owner

WILKESBARRE. Pa, June 23--Al.
derman John F. Donohue settled a
pulling case when Joseph Deary and
w. G. Jones each claimed a valuable
fox terrier Douohue sent for the dog.
Wen see which OF you it knows
best h. said
Each claimant called the dog by n
different name. II went % each and
showed no partially.
Hum said Donohue Then he call
"a the dog by another name II went
90 him and was no loss cordial
Most clever dogs can do tricks. ="
he said which Of You can make him
10 the most tricks?"
II would do none for Jones. but 81
extinguished q match and carried a
newspaper for Dcary
Hes your dog said the Alderman
10 the latter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23

Mathews. Gerald Jaffo May. Edwin
Meier. Helen Eleanor Melchers, Anna
I Dorothy Millspaugh. George Harry
! Minds. Marjorie Monroe Earl Albert
Montgomery. Kenneth Lathrop Moore.
Margaret Morrison Murray, Mary
Louise Newkirk. Marjorie Clarissa
Newton, Frances Augusta Oakley, John
Oelrich Frank William Osgood. Mary
Palmer sherman Pratt Parsons, Geo.
Cornell Paterson. Datus Myron Pier
son. Muriel Jessie Pound. Edith Rodg-
ers Prothero, Katherine Seitz Rasch.
Edith Gertrude Read. Edgar Blaine
Reichert. viii Agnew Robb, Loren
Thorne Robinson. Rachael Mary Rob
inson, Claudia Margaret Rodd, Elmer
Donald Rogers, Elizabeth Antolnette
Robins. Florence Antoinette Sage,
Irene Elizabeth Saunders. Hyman Alb
raham Schlissel. Harry Lewis Scott.
Alfred James Scovel Ruby Lucille Sew
erance. Howard Holland Seward. Kath-
leen Frances Sheahan, Avis Pearl Shu-
man. Adele Siegel Edwin Sievers.
William Coulton Skinner. Esther Fow-
Ter Smith, Helene Gellert Smitt, Iowa
! Jean Fulton Snider. Clifford Lincoln
Snyder. Grace Gurnea Snyder, Hubert
Elmore Spangler. Abraham Srere. Mar
jorie Jean Stafford Eloise Matilda
Standish. John Meddaugh Stanley.
Frank March stephens, William Niles
Stevens. Garrett Dunbar Stewart. Jes-
sic Stewart. Octavia Rosaleen sitting,
Vera Stott, Frank Nichols Stringer,
Mabel Doyle Sullivan. Nellie Eiv'a
Teetzel. Lloyd Evans Thomas, Kath-
lpen Camilla Thompson. Harriet Lucy
Tormey. Marion Claire Wallace, Chas.
William Waxham. James Frazer
whitehead, Arthur William Whitman,
George Stearns Wiley Robert Doeltz
Wiley, Annie Cleveland Williams. Hill
da Lyon Williams. Helen Juanita VIII
son. Margaret Wood. Selma Louise
Wuefhng, Rae Yalomstein.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
BOTH LEGS SEVERED.

HILSDALE. Mich, juno % $500
Especial Charles A. Warren, aged
80. was run over by switch engine
this morning Both legs were cut Off
above the knees His horse WIS scar.
cd by an auto and ran n quarter OF a
mile into the Spring-st railroad cross
ing. Warren was thrown onto the
railroad track beneath a moving en-.
gine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23

frontier sort. indeed. with such q
hostess
Mrs Mcmillan is something OF an
authoress. Her husband, OF ST. Louis.
is rich. and they have home in Lon
don
Why do you remain in Africa" a
friend asked Mrs. Mcmillan.
Well. my husband likes II so much
and | am so charmed with IL. that
fear we are victims OF Africanitis,
she replied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23

MOMBASA. June 23.-Africa isn't
such wild, deserted region. after all
You realize this when you know what
a gracious and beautiful woman act
ed as hostess 10 Theo. Roosevelt.
The queen OF the bungalow where
Roosevelt spent many pleasant days
is Mrs. VIM y Mcmillan. This latest
photograph Of her shows something OF
her appearance and social grace. Life
at the Mcmillan ranch was not OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

LANSING Mich Juno 23-Mrs
Louisa Hayes drank Paris green l0st
night She had been ill for some time
stomach pump apparently saved her
bat this morning she was found dead
I'm bed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23

Sunuressea suits for divorce were
fled "Wednesday by Asa q rs Miunie
e. Rowe and Mary VS. Julius T. Al.
Zen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
BY PETER POWER!

No sooner did Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation
OF Labor cross the gaug-plank last
Saturday on his fourmonths trip Ia
Europe 10 investigate labor conditions.
when the talk MAS renewed To retire
hun on substantial life pension. Sev-
eral years ago. at the New Orleans
convention OF the federation. this PLAZA
was gently preached TO GomperS by
some Ot his frieAds. who were desirous
OF promoting Jas. Duncan. first vice
president 10 the leadership OF the =
600 600 members. Gompcrs declined
10 De retired IN that manner. 80
| long rs NY mental faculties and physl-
cal strength remain he said. Il IN
tend 10 remain president OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor
The radicals In the federation have
never taken kindly 10 the pension
proposition. contending tina, that Is a
matter for the lie affiliated national
trades unions 20 decide FOR themselves
I The establishing Of such r precedent
/ was conceived 10y the frierds or Com
pers. who believe a younger man
ought TO be az the helm. out are loath
/ TO dispose their old chief IN an cleo
/ ton.
The probabilities are that the threat
ened war between Brazil and Argcn.
/ tine has been averted. When the war
/ fever was ar IT'S height several weeks
ago. the Brazilian labor confederation
/ threw A wet blanket ON the jingoes
! by delivering proclamation To the
Argentine General Workers union. in
I the name of the associations repre-
1 senting the conscious majority OF the
South American peoples. declaring
F that If the politicians wanted war they
would have TO do their own fightins
! The Argentine lahorites came back
| with a reply reciprocating the sen'i-
mont and they went further and an
nounced that not only would they on
/ gage IN a general strike, tint would pre-
! cipitate an internal revolution.
The Argentine government became
angered and when tho unions held an
anti-war demonstration I'm Buenos
Ayres. many Of those who participated
were dubbed by the police and mum
Der were thrown into prison As n
prntest against such action, q general
strike was ordered 10 last IS hours,
and the city was completely paralyzed
II required nearly a week and extra
ordinary efforts on tho part ~ laho'
officials 10 secure resumption ~
work The war spirit is pickering In
both countries
That another telegram strike
is contemplated can no longer be con
cealed or doubted IN Chicago tho feel
ing among the 0perators favOrs
nnvt Anril rs the best time 20 IN.
augurate another walkout IN New
York an earlier date IS desired Pres
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23

That another telegranhers' strike
is contemplated can no longer be con
cealed or doubted IN Chicago he feel
ing among the onerators favors
nevt Anril rs the best time 70 IN.
augurate another walkout IN New
York an earlier date IS desired Pres
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-02-27
Seven Killed In Train Wreck.

The first section of the night ex-
press for Norfolk over the Delaware
railroad was wrecked at Delmar. Del,
in a collision and seven men were
killed.
The dead are: Oliver Perry. Adams
Express messenger. Philadelphia; J.
ID. McCready. baggage master. vii.
mington. Del; George Davis. engine
man. Seaford. Del: w. T. Corkran.
mail clerk. Philadelphia; J. w. Wood.
mail clerk. Wilmington; r. NJ. Davis.
mail clerk. Philadelphia; Il. L. vii.
helm. mail weighman. New Castle.
Del.
The express. No. 10. crashed into
two locomotives standing on the main
track. All three locomotives were de-
rallied. and combination baggage and
mail car and a baggage car OF the pas.
senger train caught nre.