davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
*. of c. Attends vespers.

A large number of members of
Kearny Council, Knights of Columbus,
of Harrison. attended the vesper serv-
ice of New Jersey Chapter No. / at st.
Mary's Church. Railway, yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
Bright idea officers.

The Bright Idea Mothers Club OF
the North Reformed Chapel, East New
ark. has elected these officers Presi-
dent. Mrs. NJ. Cutter: secretary. Mrs.
E. Hermance; treasurer, Mrs. Belts:
%organist. Mrs. Rock; president of bank,
Mrs. Howe; chairman of social COM
mittee. Mrs. Kenworthy; chairman of
visiting committee, Mrs. Fairhurst.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04

Mrs. Ellen Latus, of Cleveland ave-
nue.. Harrison. has returned from a
stay of two weeks at Flatbush, L.. l.
The Rev. Maurice p. O'Connor, rec
tor of the Church of the Holy Cross,
Harrison, has returned from Altoona,
Pa. where he attended the celebra-
ton of the fortieth anniversary of the
ordination of Bishop Carney, a close
friend.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
Common Council Meeting.

The Harrison Common Council an
East Newark Board of Education vii
meet tomorrow night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04

Jolly straw Ride I'm Springfield.
About twenty young people OF
Springfield went on a straw ride Satur-
| day night. They went by way of Union.
Elizabeth. Roseile, Kenilworth, West
field and home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF
/ desire to express my heartfelt thanks to the
1remen OF Belleville for the eficient work they
performed in distinguishing the fire that nearly
destroyed my home on September 10. also
and all others who assisted in any way at that
time. MARY. +. CHAMPION.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
special Eilss' Meeting.

Kearny Lodge Nc. 1860. B. p. o. E..
win hold a special meeting in the Elks'
Home in Arlington tonight for the pur-
pose of electing an esteemed leading
knight and an esteemed lecturing
knight. Those places have been made
vacant by the designations Of George
Walker I'M Philip M. coyne.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
BLIND INNATE OF KEARNY
HOME DIES IN NEW YORK,

Hemiplegia, superinduced by a stroke
of apoplexy, caused the death yester-
day of John H. Hathaway, an inmate
of the Soldiers Home, Kearny. He
was stricken in New York, while there
on a furlough. He was brought back
to the Kearny home Friday.
Hathaway, who was So years old, had
been blind for thirty years, having lost
his sight when an explosion occurred
In a quarry in which he was working.
He was a member of Company l,
Seventy-seventh New York Volun-
teer Infantry, in the Civil War.
The deceased came to the home from
Coeymans, N. Y. thirteen years ago
A son-in-law, John b. Chamberlain, of
10 North Walnut street, East Orange,
has been notified Of his death.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
WALLPAPERS Wailoped.

Wa1IOpcrs WhIIOptU'
The WALLPAPERS, a recently organized
local team. organized by William Ben
nett, were defeated in their first game
Saturday afternoon by the Irvington
A. c. on the Lyon avenue oval. The
score was 8 to 0. The battery for the
wallopers was Stoutenburg and Young.
Yesterday afternoon the Tigers, of
vailsburg, administered a Waterloo to
the Irvington A. C. on the same oval,
making nine runs to the Irvingtons'
one. Timbrook. jain and Kelly were
the Irvingtons' battery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
Arrested for stabbing Threat.

Arrested for stabbing Threat.
James Hughes. IS years old, a negro.
of Newark, was arrested yesterday in
Kearny for d~isorderly conduct. He Is
alleged to have threatened to stab one
of the aged inmates of the Soldiers
Home. Kearny. Recorder James Kelly
today sent Hughes to the county jail
for sixty days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04

Meeting of Golden Rule Circle.
Golden Rule Circle Of Kings
Daughters. of Arlington, win meet to-
night at the home of Mrs. ]. NJ. Car
ling, lat Beech street. Arlington.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
knights n pythinn sisters Meet.

Knights and Pythinn SfstcFs Meet.
The members Of Ethic Lodge.
knights of Pythias, of Harrison. with
members of their families, will enjoy a
social evening Wednesday night with
Ethic Temple. Pythian Sisters, of Har-
rison. at the lodge rooms of the latter
at Record Hall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04

Ladies' Aid Tea.
BAPTIST Church, Arlington, will hold
noon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
Funeral of Miss Allen.

Funeral services for Miss Emma M.
Allen, of Davis and Kearny avenues,
Kearny, who died Thursday, We're con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at the
home of the deceased. The Rev. Nor
man P. Champlin, pastor of Grace
NJ. e. Church, Kearny. oficiated. The
interment took place today in the
Presbyterian churchyard at Whippany,
this State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04

Drove ON sidewalk.
Edward Glasberg, of 1877 Bergen street,
Newark. was arrested today by officer
Camp for driving on the of
Colt street. Chief of Police Green pa
rolled him for appearance before Re-
corder w. Eugene Turton Friday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04

Board Of Trade Meeting.
The Board of Trade, which discon'
tinued its meetings during h sum
mer months, will meet at Masonic Hal
tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
Congregation shnrey Tenro Election.

Congregation Shnrcy TenIo Election.
At a meeting yesterday of the Con-
gregation Sharey Tefilo, Orange, 1t was
resolved to hold services in the Cleve-
land street synagogue every Friday
night at s o'clock in the future. Ii
service will conform with the Hebrew
Union Prayerbook.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: S. j.. Klauber, president; Isa-
dor Engel, vice-president; Julius Har-
ris, treasurer; B. Hammel, financial
secretary; George w. Sonmers, record
ing secretary; Benjamin Goldsmith.
Saul Aaron and r. Kohn. trustees;
Isaac Gotthainer, Joseph Burnstiner
and l.. w. Einson. cemetery directors;
B. Hammel. NJ. Lebowitz, Henry Gold
smith, Harry Spingarn and Joseph Mill
stein, committee of ways and means.
Children's Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence T. Fell. OF
40 Park venue, Orange, gave a chill
dren's party on Saturday afternoon for
their children, Miss Gertrude and Lau-
encc T. Fell. jr, at their residence.
Good Program Mt Columbus Hall.
In addition to the attractive pro-
gram previously announced for the en-
t~ertainment at Columbus Hall, Orange
for Wednesday night, which will in
clude athletic events under auspices o.
the young men OF st. Johns parish, Or
ange. Young Kelly and "Whirlwind'
Ferris will take part. Mart King, the
well-known Newark humorist, is also
on the program.
The committee in charge expects to
have a good collection Of wrestling
bouts and other features.
High Mass Mt st. Johns.
High mass and vespers were resumed
yesterday in ST. Johns r.. c. Church,
Orange. Father Reilly solemnized the
first high mass on Sunday since the
summer vacation,
Tax Assessor and Mrs. James III
Mortland, of ISL Clinton avenue west
will leave Wednesday for. a months
trip to Florida.
The Sunday school teachers of thu
Reformed Church will meet tonight a
the parsonage of the Rev. Uriah Nc
Clinehie, SO Orange avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04

STAR WANT ADs BRING RESULTS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04

Children's Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence T. Fell, OF
40 Park avenue, Orange, gave a chill
dren's party on Saturday afternoon for
their children, Miss Gertrude and Lau-
encc T. Fell. jr., at their residence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Grace w.
Ellsworth, the charming operate
star, is now starring n the realis-
tic-to her-playlet, Parted at
the Altar staged at one of the
local divorce courts. Miss Ellis.
worth is trying to lose a three.
hour husband. and yet she is
firmly convinced that he is her
sou'-mate, and will remain So
even though they be divorced.
She married Frederick w.
Cushman at p. m, and having
had enough of married life by 5
O'Clock (same morning., she left
him, not that they didn't love
each other. but because the newly
made bride thought that she
would rather follow her artistic
bent, unhampered by a husband.
And she was really sorry for her
husbands sake that she had not
thought of her artistic bent" be-
fore their 1s0-minIte matrimonial
experience began. Furthermore,
she assures ner husband of three
hours that her soul will meet and
believe in his soul just the same,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23

bermen and corporate hirelings to
the senate. He has failed TO
realize the impending reform of
the senate. The nation wide
movement against Aldrich anil
Cannon either has no meaning to
Mccormick or he has underesti-
mated its significance.
Big Interests Lining Up.
Already the big corporate IN.
terests are lining. up for McCor-
mick. His candidacy has fousd
favor with the newspaper organs
of the Interests in every big
city of the state. These papers
are saying nothing about the fact
that he is secretary and direc-
tor of the biggest lumber and
timber trust in the United States.
They are featuring him as bank
er and as president of the State
Historical society.
And In every city as result
the lines are being clearly drawn
between the AIdrich- Cannon fol-
lowers and the La Toilette forces
The issue will be the people
against the Interests and the
greatest battle OF ballots in the
history Of the state Will be Tough
when the next United States aena
49, - ~1~4s4a s..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23

Flood conditions throughout the
Northwest, as result of the in
cessant rains of the past week,
have reached a serious stage to-
day, and a number of towns are
almost completely isolated. Mil
lions of dollars worth of damage
has been done by the elements.
Telegraph lines from North
western points to the east and
south are Frustrated, and the leas-
ed wire of the United Press, run
ming into the Times office, was
down most of the day.
Trains Stalled.
Railroad trains on various line;
are stalled by washouts, stock IL
being driven out of the bottom
land pastures, and, at number
of places, people have been com,
PEELED by the rising water to de-
sert their homes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
M Cormick Came West
10 Land Senatorship

r. L. Mccormick, the million
aire secretary of the Weyerhaus-
er timber combine, came West to
land United States senatorshlo.
He came during that disgraceful
period several years ago whsn
many estern states, through cor
rupted legislatures, were selling
the United States senatorships TO
the highest bidders, when Clarjs
of Montana, Kearns of Utah. An
keny of Washington and Others
with big barrels had negotiated
successful deals for togas.
r. L. Mccormick sought to be-
come mayor of Tacoma. intending
to make that position stepping
stone or means of introduction
to higher political positions. and
the fact that the people OF this
city repudiated him, even for that
office, did not squelch his ambi-
tion to get into the senate. For
four years Mccormick has been
laying his plans and building up
his political fences for the an
nouncement he made yesterday.
Saturated with the old school
politics. he has failed to recegnixs
the fact that the people are q }
s@~-4s A>r st-~- - s'ss--- - 80 -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23

"Are we going to have turkey,
Thanksgiving day?"
That question is being asked by
innocent children of many a faith
|er in Tacoma this week. Aud
many father who loves his chill
dren feels "a pang in his heart
when it comes. The little ones
have seen turkeys going into the
homes of their playmates, they
have discussed the mouth water
ling yiands that grace the Thanks
giving table of the prosperous and
they have partaken of the en-
Ithusiasm of the occasion.
But in many Tacoma home
There will be disappointment.
Fathers have been out OF work :
sickness and misfortune has
Icrowded upon the breadwinnar
Iand when he is asked If there will
be turkey he knows that plain
bread and potatoes is probably all
that the innocent questioner will
get.
1 To such father there is nS
music in the barnyard -clatter q
ducks and geese and gobblers ant
lroosters as they sing their peon:
lof Joy along the market places
las he plods his weary way seek
ling work every gohble and ever.
iaaack 4a 4 knife that cuts int
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
HAMILTON IS
PUT ON THE
GRILL
FORMER ARMY OFFICERS
TRIAL FOR EMBEZZIE,-
MENT BEGINS THIS AFTER
NOON-IOSES FIRST ROUND
IN SUPREME COURT.
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, Nov. 23.-The writ
of habeas corpus asked by coun-
gel for Ortis Hamilton, former ad-
jutant general of the state of
Washington, was denied by the
supreme court this afternoon. The
writ fixed Hamilton's bail for all
charges at $4,000.
The supreme court heard argu-
ments on the application for the
writ this morning, but reserved
the decision until this afternoon
Yesterday the supreme court
set aside the habeas corpus writ
granted on behalf of Hamilton,
which fixed a hearing for Dec. 8,
before the superior court, but in
its order Chief Justice Rudkin
gave Hamilton's attorneys per-
mission to present a new applica-
tion to the entire bench of the
supreme court this morning.
The opening of the trial sched-
aled for 9 this morning in the
superior court was postponed un.
I'll this afternoon, when an at
tempt will be made to select a
fury to try the former adjutant
general on charges of larceny by
embezzlement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
LEGISLATORS
CREMATED
IN FIRE
OLDEST DEMOCRAT IN POINT
OF SERVICE IN CONGRESS-
AND HIS YOUNG GRANDSON
NCINERATED IN FLAMES
WHICH DESTROYED THEIR
HOME.

BUTLER, Mo, Nov. 2S.-Con-
gressman David A. DeArmond and
his grandson Monte were burnoI
to death in fire that destroyed
the DeArmond home at this place
at 3 o'clock this morning. James
DeArmond, living across the
street, attempted to rescue his
father and the grandson, but was
prevented from entering the burn-
ing house by neighbors who reat-
ized that he could not survive tho
intense heat.
Wife Awakened by Screams.
First intimation of the fire
came when Congressman De Ar
mond's wife. who, with her hus-
band, was sleeping on the second
floor, was awakened by the
screams of her grandson on the
third floor. She rushed outside
for help, but tainted at the door
leading to the street.
The bodies of Congressman De
Almond and his grandson were
burned to ashes.
Oldest Democrat I'm House.
De Almond had served in con-
gress for 19 years, and in point
of service was the oldest democrat
in the house. He had been in the
public eye for 20 years. His po
littcal career began in 1884,
when he was chosen presidential
elector.
Following the presidential cleo
tion of 1854. De Almond was
elected senator to the Missouri
legislature. He then successive
ly held the offices of circuit Judge
and commissioner of the supreme
court of Missouri In 1891 he
was elected representative to
congress from the sixth Missouri
congressional district, and had
served continuously up TO the
time of his death this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
ARE We GOING TO HAVE
TURKEY, THANKSGIVING?
NO ANSWER QUESTION IN MANY HOMES OF
THE poeR IN TACOMA MA-AssocIArED CHARITIES
APPEALS

tones who will have just bread and
potatoes, while others are feast
ing.
1t is such as these that the As
lsociated Charities this year is try
| ing to reach and cheer with Homa
of the more edible Injuries OF
life. There are plenty of worthy
ones that may be provided with
bounteons dinner II the facili-
ties are at hand and collections
are being taken now.
1t will require a lot of food
stuffs to serve those already IN
the list. The Associated Char
ties is making public appeal and
ievery pound of the required pro-
lvender should be forthcoming. II
Twill take COO pounds of beef. l2
sacks of potatoes. 100 10-pound
lsaeks of flour, 80 50-pound SACKS
Iof -four, 200 cans of corn or to-
lmatoes, It's loaves OF bread. 12o
pounds of butter. 100 pounds sf
lsugar. $50 packages OF cereal. 20
boxes of apples, 100 pounds Of
Ieoffee, cakes. oranges. fruits Tor
1.-THE sick and other edibles.
h These things will be distribnt<
led 10 all who can be reached u
Itime for Thanksgiving dinner.
I The work is worthy one and
4 ,lTacoma should respond 50 that NJ
ltliftle child In all the city may ka
.lhnngrx to bed On Thursday nieht'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
CONGRESSMAN DE ARMOND BURNED TO DEATH
CHICAGO, GIRL WHO ADVERTISED HERSELF
FOR SALE NOW TIRES OF MAN WHO WON HER
MOST REMARKABLE RENUN-
CITATION OF A HUSBAND ON
RECORD, BY MRS. VIOLA
LARSEN BROWN, CHICAGO
GIRL, WHO OFFERED HER
SELF FOR SALE AND THEN
MARRIED A NAN WHO
LOVED HER.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Chicago,
Hike Butte, Mont, has its Mary
MacLane. One day year or two
ago morning newspaper contain
ed in it's For Sale" column a re-
markable advertisement.
The advertiser offered herself
for sale for life as slave. She
offered to sell herself, body and
|soul, for all time. Explanation
was made, too. She insisted in
her "ad" that Chicago was so sor-
did that it was useless to find ia
vor in the world unless one sold
oneself for money.
And that was how Vera Larsen
got in the limelight.
Not long ago she met a young
man named VIM. Brown. Viola is
beautiful, if novel in her views.
Brown was an ardent three-day
suitor, and they were married.
After they started to find the
minister Miss Larsen suddenly
changed her mind.
Changing her mind is not much
tof task for Miss Larsen. She de-
Ithem-not a man.
So they tripped to Evanston, or
rather, Brown tripped after Miss
Larsen, and found Justice of the
Peace Catherine McCulloch, wom-
an lawyer, suffraget and reformer,
as well as suburban magistrate.
It didn't take long for Chicago S
Mary MacLane to tire of her young
husband. The very things that
young brides like the most evil
identity caused Mrs. Browns anger
Ito rise.
/ So she divorced Brown. That is,
ishe told him that they were NO
imore man and wife. Then she left.
/ Such things as legal processes
Iwere small matters to her genius
lmind.
Mrs. Browns in town, but few
know where. At least Brown
doesn't, or he would go and find
fher right avail. He says SO him
lself.
/ When she read his statement
tshe indicted a remarkable defense
lof domestic freedom. No such
Pronunciation of husband by a
twife was ever made before.
/ Mrs. Brown, or Miss Larsen as
lshe prefers to be called again, is
talented. She plays the violin and
writes poetry = the passionate, ir-
Iregular-meter kind. Following is
lher remarkable renunciation of
Husband Brown:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23

weights. Parr happened. to know
VIM. Loeb, jr., who at that time
was secretary to President Roose-
velt. Parr went /. to Washington
and told Loeb of his discovery,
Loeb carried the matter to Roose-
velt, and this resulted in PARIS
appointment as special agent OF
the treasury department. Roose-
welt sent the young man out to
penetrate the evil of the Have
meyer trust. Largely as result of
his work the government now
knows that the sugar trust has
stolen some $40, 600, 900. The trust
has restored $1,000,000 of stolen
money to the government treasury,
Henry o. Havemeyer died of fear
of prosecution. several subordinate
Officers are now under indictment,
and jail and disgrace cast their
black shadows over half dozen
rich and affluent heads Of the
trust.
1t was Parr who discovered that
THE trusts checkers and weighers
on the Brooklyn docks used a false
weight system, and by It cheated
1.-THE government out of $50 per
ton raw sugar duty, and some idea
Iof the enormity Of the fraud may
Ibe had from the fact that during
Isix years the trust passed more
than rs 100000 pounds OF sugar
over the docks on which not
cent OF duty was paid.
It came to the knowledge Of tht
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
He Spurned Bribe Of 100000
Offered By the Sugar Trust

heads of the trust that Parr had
this information, and Immediately
AN attempt was made to "reach
him." Evidently Havemeyer be-
|lieved that every man had
his price. In a round
about way Parr was in
formed that IL he would protect
the trust he could have 100000
III cash and the trust would pay
his expenses on a trip around the
world. He Indignantly put the at
tempt at bribery behind him and
Informed Roosevelt of the occur
renee. He says he got instructions
10 continue his efforts with in
creased zeal, and he did.
1t must be remembered that at
the time the glistenihg bribe was
offered, Parr was receiving from
the government salary of only
&. 900 per year.
Later he was offered second
|bribe of $4,000 cash II he would
give up little steel spring that
|Parr had taken from one of the
trusts scales. the function OF
which was to prevent the scales
from weighing the full measure
|of sugar He replied by having
1.-The fellow who offered the bribe
arrested. but the evidence was in.
:. - -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
CHARGES OF COLLUSION
IN COAL FRAUD CASES
PARTLY SUBSTANTIATED
HINT OF CROOKED WORK is
BROUGHT OUT AT HEARING
IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-The vari-
Gus charges and insinuations
made by L. r. CLAWS and others
from time to time that there has
been collusion between the Off
cials of the land department and
the Cunningham coal claimants
to give the latter titles to their
coal claims, received what ap-
peared to be a slight measure of
|substantiation yesterday in the
Cunningham hearing when At
torney Sheridan, representing the
government, declined to introduce
in evidence the letter of instruc-
|tions under which Andrew Ken
|nedy last summer examined the
Cunningham claims.
Sheridan gave as his reason for
refusing to permit the letter to
become part of the records of
the case that it was confidential
under the rules of the department.
Kennedy made an examination
of the Cunningham claims last
summer under orders of Commits
sioner Fred T. Bennett, after Gla-
Wis had repeatedly insisted that
sucn examination should be made,
and had been, he claims, repeat
edly turned down by the officials
at Washington.
Evidence of Fraud.
Although holding the instruc-
tions by the land office to its
agents to be confidential, Sheri-
dan offered no objections to sub
mitting this morning the letter
| of instructions from the forest
iservice under which, the agents
Iof that department made their in
lvestigations last summer.
The letter says in part:
There is considerable evil
dence that the claimants in the
Iabove case (Cunningham) are not
only trying to get valuable coal
land fraudulently, but are at
tempting to secure, in addition to
the coal claims. timber land for
the purpose of supplying timber to
work their Mines"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
SNOW CAUSES
FATAL WRECK

MOOSE JAW. Sask., Nov. 23.
"A binding snowstorm and
blizzard which ragged last night
was directly responsible for one
of the worst wrecks ever recorded
on this section of the Canadian
Pacific lines, resulting in the
death of two stockmen, named
Oliver and Bolton, and injuries
to Engineer Corbin and Brakeman
Healey.
The stock train, consisting of
three cars and caboose, was stand
ing on the main line at Pasqua,
near here. when about midnight q
westbound freight crashed into 1t.