davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13
AUTOMOBILE HOSPITAL
New Humanitarian Device 10 Fer II
Kaissr's Army.

New Humanitarian Device 10 Fer shs
Kaissr's Army.
Germany for some time has had Au-
tomobfle mail vans, fire engines, pas
senger omnibuses, delivery wagons.
freight trucks and field artillery.
The very latest, however. in the mo-
tor vehicle is the automobile hospital
Such a humanitarian device, or, rather.
q set of them, has recently been COM
pleted for the kaiser's army and will
be tried at the autumn maneuvers in
September.
They are designed to move with the
firing line more expeditiously b is
possible for the ordinary ambulance
corps, and a dozen wounded men can
be transported comfortably and quick
ly to the feld hospitals in the rear.
Equipped with a complete set of
medical and surgical appliances, they
will be employed on a genuinely war
like scale at the Wurttemberg maneu.
veFS,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13
SCHOOL
PROGRAMS

Eighth Grade Promotion Exercises,
Baptist Church, Thursday Evening,
May Is.
determination, John Hall.
2.-Essay, Eloise Parsons.
3.-Piano Duet, Cathrine Cahoon,
and Eloise Parsons.
4.-Readfng, Irene Murray.
5.-Declamation, Douglas Gillespie.
6.-Mixed Chorus. welcome"
7.@Oration, Hendricks Caldwell.
8.-Declanation. Terrell Watson.
9.-Piano Solo, Alpha Smith.
10.-Essay, Ella Tillotson.
11.-Mixed Chorus, Sailing"
12.-Essay, Don Howard.
13.-Piano Solo, Ida White.
14.-Pantomine, "Rock OF Ages" by
rene Murray.
15.-Declamation, Charlie Turner.
16.-Piano Solo. Eloise Parsons.
17.-Class Prophesy. Grace Geyer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13
ROTHENBER6& SCHlOSS CIGAR CO.. Roswell. n. NJ. Distributors

1000 p. m. Alumni Banquet. Especial
invitation.)
Class OF 1909. NJ
Robert C.. Dow, President. '
Godfrey o. McCrohan. Jr. Vice-pEes-
Theodore j. Sutherland. Secretary
william B. Dunn.
William A. Gilmore.
William B. Lewis.
John G. Lucas.
Jack F.. McMurray. Jr.
Earle l.. Overholser.
Henry X. Robertson.
Charles A. Rowley-
Tracy r. Stains
Matthew p. Scanion.
Geo. R. Wells.
G.. o. McCrohan. Jr. Valedictorian
Tuesday. May 18.-Alumni Day.
900 a. m. Morning Parade.
$50 a. m. Alumni Meeting
2:40 D. IN. Case ball game. Alumni
against Cadets.
500 p. m. Battalion Reviewed by Al
umni.
$50 p. m. Final Ball Especial invita-
ttons.)
Wednesday, May 49,
$40 a. m. Firing Statutes 10 Regents
and visitors.
1000 a. m. Battalion reviewed By
Lieut.. Gov, Regents. Visitors
$500 p. m. Graduating parade.
$50 p. m. Graduating Exercises
Prayer.
OF Distinctions.
V~aledictory Address by Cadet
G. o. McCrohan, Jr.
Delivery of Diplomas.
Address to Graduating Glass. by
Hon. Nathan jana. Lieut.. Gov
ernor of New Mexico.
Delivery of Scholarships and
Commissions.
Thursday, May 20.
7:3O a. m. Company Inspection.
Announcement of Promotions
and Appointments.
Vacation Burroughs Granted.
Aud Lang Syne." by Cadet
Band.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13
MIMIC SANTIAGO BATTLE.

Asbson and SehIey Will Repeat Feats
at tho Alaska Exposition.
The government finally has consent
Cd to q reproduction Of the battle of
Santiago at the Observation-Disclosures
exposition in Seattle. Wash. in which
Admiral Winfield s. Schley and Con-
gresham Richmond Pearson Hobson
WIN re-enact the parts they took. ac-
cording to advices from Washington.
The date has been set for Friday, July
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13
chinaman a Justice of the Peace

Charles x. Shu, probably the first
Chinaman to be vested with the au-
thority of justice OF the peace in any
state In the United States. was recent
ly invested at Boston with that au-
thority by the commonwealth Of Mas
sachusetts. Shu is a native of Seattle.
Wash.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13

Great Shakespeare Find.
A rare second edition Of Shakespeare
has been found among a number Of
English classics in the library at Ba-
sci, in Switzerland.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13

1S.-Piano Solo, Ella Tillotson.
19.-Class Poem, Joe Dunn.
REPRESENTATION of Glass Certificates
Graduating Exercises.
Graduating Exercises, Friday night,
May IA, Baptist Church.
Invocation-Rev. Hubert Smith.
Piano Solo
Salutatory-Echo Mae Sain
Vocal Solo-John Q. Hoffman.
Valedictory-Zella Graves.
Double Quartet-"Greeting TO
Spring by Weston-Mrs. Garner,
Miss Edith Carhart, Miss Theo John
son, Mrs. Roy Daniel, Mrs. J. T. Nc
Clure, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Mason. Mrs.
Pierce.
Glass Address-Hon. J. T. Mcclure.
Presentation of Diplomas-Supt. NJ.
H. Brasher.
Graduates.
JOHN Q. HOFFMAN.
ZELLA GRAVES.
RUTH HESS.
NATHANIEL G. HUNTER.
OSCAR W. CHISUM.
EUNICE E. PICKERING.
MARIAN AIRLINE GIBBANY-
RALPH VAN HORNE.
ECHO MAE sam.
MOTTO-Veuimus, Vidimus Cicimus
FLOWERS-White Carnations.
COLORS-Green and White.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13

Chance For Teachers.
Alberta and Saskatchewan provinces,
Canada, will each want 80 school
teachers next fall.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13
COMMENCEMENT AT THE

COMMENCEMENT AT THE
MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Saturday, May IS.
$50 a. m. Guard Mounting.
900 a. m. Battalion Inspection.
$50 D. m. Battalion Parade.
Sunday, May 16.
HOO a. m. Sermon to Cadets, by Rev.
DR.. Alexander, in Gymnasium.
500 p. m. Battalion Parade.
Monday, May II.
9:45 a. m. Butts Manual.
1000 a.. m. Competitive Drill.
200 p. m. Base Ball Game.
500 p. m Battalion Parade.
$50 p. m. Reception by Superinten-
dent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26

hair is parted and slightly waved Oh, on
t.,,- Side. then drawn closely to the
~ ~ [Tbere it is arranged in two braldS
that are pinned rather close to the the Gead-
The fIIet crosses the front OF the heaq,
rather like a coronet braid ana eHu'
with A large ribbon rose at each slue'
Profuse BugAss and sPangles
Rvgles sDangies and Jewels are used
-ns,SSsoI,, On evening dresses. There
I. moe noe of band trimming used than
Is nI.b mo- made garnitures. the apPlica-
ton ton and shaping OF the landings beng g
1 1nt. q az IT,. dressnakers skill and taste
I Most 70 Of TT the motifs Of these trimmings
are floral, and fine tinsel threads, o.
different metallic colOrs,, are einplo3y2le .s
IN IN the manner of embroidery silks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26

barely 2 minute, and won't tougher the I.
-cet fb-e. If you use the dripping IN F
eteed dust the slices with salt before
I-r-yn;1r. Remove the meat from the
-----r7-1 onto a hot platter, and pour
INTO lie saucepan the gravy lett from
.-s roast: dilute with little DoA.aS
----+--. from quarter to half a Cupill
z-------r 20 the amount you have; lei
= .... cone 10 d boil, season 70 the
-z--e with salt. add two ta5lespooHtuis
~ Worcestershire sauce, and pour oFsSi
The net on the PLATTER i YOU w,51 10
Ike the dish specially ornamental, you
---- -.t a border Of mashed potatoes
rE---- The edge and set Il tor a moment
,[-,-- ---. er~-te in the oven 70 brown
II w this. -ou may omit ;He
| yv----=-e--hi-e sauce. using IN us pace
Ir--r- q r-~rlI Of tomato sauce
To make sill another dish. leave on,
ib--r sauces, season quite hI2Hly VIII
r--- Dc11er. q dash Of papTlHa ana
-shTezDo51tul Of lemon juice, and aa-
Il I1T+ 2 can OF mushroom Let II simmer
i z--e- The mushrooms are IN, aoo1l, tI %,
Minutes. Add the lemon juice last OF a. a.
Here you have three ways OF warn wal! [,
ire beef n its gravy, any one OF WHO
2 IS delicious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26
SPLENDID DINNERS CAN
BE MADE OF REMNANTS
pov 70 Provide Tasty Dishes and Avoid Wasting 0OOo
Food

ss;d practically" the same thing; out
:, resIitv there is a difference. And me
Inference IS between gong along on !IlC
S5Tne dull level of doing things, or living
IN to an ideal which demands corSyClG:I-
tious care and thought, with the aesi I:I
sIwavs to do a bit better than you GI4
tbr time before Say what you VIII
tbere is something in name, anC y3 est
vii accept with better grace rechau.iS &
! ~ beeF' than beef warmed III IT'S gravy,
The tendency OF the average AIIle! ~ I'll
~ waste, especially IN the matter OF 49,
~ been a great deal commented upon
md there IS enough truth IN It to carry
the criticism along, instead OF letting il
be decently buried -. ,,,.;
| One reason for this waste IS th2t, UNI UNI
l,,7ite recently, sufficient attention mas no no
-, Maid to cookery as either a science
or m art and that very many nous
Leeoers do not know how TO iIlaNe "a
, besf OF the materials which they nv
~, hand. so they can neither use tLlsl
; Themselves, nor teach others tneH PosS'
! Then, again, We Americans have e-; [2LI
] 80 1a,-;sb bottoms IN regard 10 pro1yIalni
: md are ant 10 assert that the Oesl
none too good Tor -: We don't Wal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26

warmed-over stuff; things frst-hand for
u.s. II : yoJI should ask me what rom my
sts+,6ooint. I consider the Underlying
oT;7riole OF successful made dlSHSS' /
ppboIIId reply without hesitation; SeaI
sn0;TI first seasoning last, seasoning an
-. +iTre There IS the secret III I'U'-
Iii Won can vary the same dlsh III
defI1i.eIv bv a change in the seasoning
or,d serving It in a different form
There are certain things when shou l-
,1,,-az-s he found N 4 well-stocAed pdll--l
Il i not enough to pToVlue INC Ll----
Iis+ Of -four seasons, the SAT- PIIPPr.
y-ineC7r and mustard; there silou -J--- 81
he CAYENNE, one OF the mos VI % III
- T,-7ar orOperlv used, heaithiul' OF d-I
an - ~ condiments. and It's more
J.I;~afe sister. paprIka; celery SAT- 10 u
- when fresh celery Is not oO1dlliaO'C
| - extracts for brown soups ail1
| - Worcestershire sauce, GU
! $50 horseradIsh, tomatoes onions mons
- sbove all else, herbs, sage, SAW
T-,9rio-ar. THYME, basil, rue and Day.
| XI=i+b this list Of seaSO0inSS you ca
o,ot all the year through, ana nav
something varied in the way q H ~:
EC~ those who have not the iaSl1itlG
~ raising their own herbs, l "OuLI o
I-;se b11ying them in punches or paCAas
= from the druggist, rather tLIdII - al
. the ground herbs put up IN OoNo9-
+. ~, ,-of1r hav leaves at the druSg1S'
, SGy, SgI small II quantity will be needed
Iii Tine. as You will probably neyeT.
lid 77oou for more than one !eai
Jisb for an average-sIZed fanny
q T ! Wonder 5d how many OF you underst t;
s the value which the onion + has ,, IN :; fe
= Care. palatable cooking Really II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26

a-1.5 - almost every made dish Like
N - 7svors, this should De q1-'-
-----t,+r,rsl,-r- so subtle that Il cannot Us
1---f7--ed Tsr-t II IS one OF TIE most IN
-,----7r7+ factors IN seasoning t-lal S,.I ~
p l,-aJ md il forms a basis Tor al me
U w Won NAV know that you have achieved
-, Z--~-e@S in cooking vue.l so-ll~
60 trTIs YOU that the dish WaioA Eo-
Nv. r-eDared IS perIectlE 49, - -
+r-s- the particular seasoning 49, -
I-+e~-ed or DENIED lEeil- l-lr---' -
know that you have ralc-,-H - -
of rGchautte p-cTl1z-l. .-'- 81 go :
| $3.50 o--norti0n or I1TaTs' -lN-'9 q
III - .,.-,.!--l-i+, q perfection OF season.
| nc when none Gan ne -
| ~ rs, --7-+1-r-. but ali are blended mo q
p~II - 81 aff. tomato sauce IS a taFor.le
commonly used sauce VIZ
80 oer5o-s who have 2 "--l- d -.'-. - y
- = GOD and one of the most u7S--
. - culinary knowledge IS L----L
-t.r7f--c how to make T. -hl- j. - ''D
Jf-r-1lt task, either 1-- i Te.---- - @
: I'll successful cooking does TINS -. "a.
and patience. Now get your ny ~---'---'
5 toEsl.---, I'LL rise. for every half can @
-. - o~a rroruL OF water -
; -,L--s two 7Ilsrice berries, two PePP--
: - - - - -r7s----Ell. o. mixed AE---
y 80 -r7-ioram. savoTy and pay le-.-
?. -. eo-ivS OF parsley one t-D-E5l'---'
: - ,-r,Ln1ed onion. one t2b-esp-ol.i4-
= 49, one heapiug ta0-esp0oItl-
- .C-.,.+a--h. half q teaspoon-uI OF =
- T-~-r q zartspCC1ful OF white PIpps
~ p tI-s tomato. water, spices, hero5 q.
: -s-s-ev 10 boil IN saucepan FIy =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26

The cording spaces Of Ottoman Royal 1;!2t
vi bsrarse Of the mohair mixture IN
az 80 go uncrushable and has SILKY
i-Ister NIohair fabrics have stood inc
trSt OF many years and require no aIeu-
ment in proof Of their, good qua 4;It =.
Velvet, velveteen and PaIlhe VII
used for costumes and outer gd'II 49,.
~ - sI,roIe and light IN weight In
anu fsb-irs, too. Is shown the popular
- et-,oes. but here the stripe IS not
- a.. he I've. but Is formed by cutting
4, Down s--l Of the pile, forming hollow
Wben the Bedford cords are separated q
/ So r--r-9vv sergc-weave stripe, as II
! his Fnc Atwood fabric, the Ieng'h"is'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26

,.-..-- .,.--,r z-err0V. taking
onion in the butter lIll- El..O.'' e~---r-
care not 20 brown II OF r. eli The
add the CO t.. $50 III b-,t+r- and corn
m.7lture OF ta[aTll Do - add T. +.
starch IS perfectly sl-loo-:., I.- III - time
the boiling tomato si'''t S,5-r-a- Tor ten
until II Is well mixed -Iit.. ~ - nd
minutes add me s a., ans. slrI L-2f and i Is
dash Of Pl3riNai tEen S'' 1--l' GIN
ready. H. 49, euro will keep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26

hair however, requires classic outIlne
81 features; so notifications mus
81 81 .T-anFed to suit irregular features res
Small puffs and separate braIds M, MAKE {
The becoming arrangement OF the nan ar, q
mich easier matter than II an ont
own hair is used. Except Tor the ga ard
fication of a personal Price a,7so rg,ls than
n [9lSS lIT,' The appropriate hair orna-
t eiIa+ or % suggestions from that source.
-ltSt "a are T9eSadiiy made on foundation
~ F'e T;bb S31 wire. covered with satin OF
u rjbh en- Several models are shown here here
.lDDI one of which may be easily copied
A. a fiiet Of braided ribbon IS shown to- 81
the first example of hairdressing;; In n.
Toe 10 Is suitable for a young girl lh'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26

~ROBABLY nothing puzzles the
young and inexperienced mouse
keeper so much as 10 know what
- to do with the remnants mere
will often be left on the table Dl' OF
meat that doesn't seem large enough LOT
anv practical purpose, and yet Il Is SO
nice that her conscience won = VI
Shouldn't-let her throw It away.
What can be done with It.
We'll, there are ways in plenty a
certain young housekeePer one DAY
evolved a particularly nice dish ouI q
her ingenuity and some remnants =.
AT luncheon her husband pralsea II
and asked what il was made from. -
Chiefly from my BRAINS was "'e
laughing reply. f.u,,,,
aWell," said the appreciative fellow
nalwavs t-.os yOu had brains IN piel'y
IN l never before realized how dellcatei-
favored they were"
aPicked-up dinners" as they ar
Jailed in blunt English, are by no mean
an uninportant feature IN the econoTIlle
Of housekeeping. If you want TO ca
chem BY q more attractive name, you G.
soak Of them as Techzuffes, and whi
TTactically the same thing, It doesn
sound quite so makeshify.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26

These tirseI threads are soft and piIla0le
Hes o,1 lie -, wire-tape. and work as
e5s;iV as silk. without danger to the ilsI
6 49, or rendering the band-triIL-
i''t B53aiding directly on the. garment, d
form of characterization that became .e-S
noDula- during the later part OF INC So -,
nler, has had pronounced I-liu aI..- "a "a
braid trimmings lhey nave - lG5,;l
much more Of handmade il II-J - cr-
ny ny iIto r'I them and the designs are ar
T2ngsq7 40 10 n If't the garment shows through
d5 ni 'i ADDS to The braiding iiluzi .}T
/ SS..LI L finishes are generally
/ fI7argh not always the rule, -.;-
Pefgl5 Of daisies are worked II Sam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26

stitch with a fine. fiat tinsel thread or |
S- - The tirsel IS d deep, brilliant,
Metallic N eta Blue in color, and the efteet on
the fine black Brussels net Of the ground
i bv diamond lattice, worked
On the net with bugIe beads OF the sa'' lf
Hire shade. The Fashionable c9-oI7 %
The season are marvclousIy wen lgp.2
d1ced in both the metal threads ,-..L l.-,
class bug.-s- ScLt-c0.CTea u 49,
have a much richer erect l'-1'i
marked contrasts
Fashionable Dress Fabrics
The C-osz-co-ds viii be strong nov
or--- feature in dress fabrics. 4 +4-llo"
[r54e Ottoman Royal shows a pro
-70-7rred cross-cording. The fabric j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26

;7o broadCIoth and the serge weaFeS'
For Tailored Costumes
The narrower cut-stTIpes on cnlIloH
,,eIyet have some Of the appearance OF
corduroy. but the velvet Pile IS Ia''el
- The cord between stripes not so
@ l.,---ird With both lcnglhwlze and
cross-over stripes sharing popularity. II
eio,,15 he e7sv to make a selection that
s shofi be becoming to tall OF short hg,
M ~ and develop smartly as tailored
ro ST. with MORE collar and cut
'1S TusSah Royal. the crisp and silky mo-
L,ir mixture, Is woven in Bedford or
iergthwise cords. as well as the Cross Toss
over cord stripes. This interesting d 4l-I
fabric Is produced in a number OF coLoTs'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26

A d e CT d e d
change in style
seems best intro
duced through the
r1edium of eve
ming dress, and is,
somewhat later,
accepted for street
costuming.
I h e ella sic
trend in costume
must naturally be
accompanied by
the same sugges-
tons throughout
the toilet. Hair
dressing shows the
change most de-
cidedly. The hair
is dressed low, IN
some instances in
the severe Psyche
knot, with which
some of us were
familiar probably
twenty years ago.
Classic simplicity
applied to the ar
rangement of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26

~ IFT-MAKING is not the only
81 topic at this season, though
naturally it absorbs much of
our thoughts This is also the
time of party-going and party-giying,
when the need of at least one suitable
evening dress is most insistent. It is an
oft-told tale that good dressing depends
more upon sense than dollars, upon
judicious planning rather than the
amount of money expended. The first
principle of this planning is the right
dress for each occasion, and this system
may be carried out equally well in cot
ton-print, Danish cloth, serge and ser
pentine- crepe or silk mali as in fine
linen, broadcloth, velvet or chiffon. The
style in which it is made stamps the
character on the evening dress, prac-
tically regardless of the material It
should always have a real or simulated
open cut at the neck. This need not
necessarily be deep or wide enough to
call low-cut gown, but it should draw
a decided line separating it from sug-
gestion of yoke, guinpe or chemisette.
There is just one concession to prOtec-
ton and personal prejudice, and that
is that the cut-out may enclose one or
two layers of fine net, but it must be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26
CONCENTRATIONS
DDNFTTCET v TTCTD
Bugles' Spangles and Jewels Freely Employed ca
Evening Dresses

mohair and wool, in a mixture that
IS light, but firm and durable. This
IS an excellent material for mourn
ing wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26

drawn perfectly smooth and fiat; no
t,,c G 10 give It the appearance OF an
l lL'IC,Iha,,,en+sl addition to the dress. ms
oct Inv nv the way. is great beautIher OF
hin neck or arms, giving them an SP.
oarent smoothness and roundnesS H. H.
thew are often far from possesslll8' oI ! ~
opening may be. cut N-shaPe %, No
wliaI collar is worn, but the upper,
e S. of the net, if used, IS concealed
- string of beads or a dog-ooliar
III silk or velvet ribbon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-26
Simplicity and Grace

cirnnlicitv and grace Of outline are are
-, nIE;-l(;os1 features essential founded
t M the classic dress of the Greeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
TRIAL OF W. WOODS.

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. 9.-The trial of w. Woods, late cashier O the Woods National Bank of this city which closed its doors in November. 1907 owing depositors $70O,0O0 dis closes paper for s3O,0OO which wit ness in the Federal court declares he gave Woods as an accommodation and which he never expected to pay.
 When asked the value of his estate the witness said $8.000. Woods was indicted on a charge of misapplication of the funds of the Woods National Bank.
 There is great interest in the case in the South where Woods is widely known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
GHASTLY SPECTACLE
MANGLED BODY HUNG ON ENGINE
 PILOT.
Nsgro Driving Mule on HayneviIIe Pike Killed by l.. and N. Freight WhfIe Speeding Te-
 WafAa City.

The grussome spectacle of the dead body of negro man lying on the pilot of one of the Louisville and Nashville freight locomotives as 1t steamed past the Union Passenger train shed yes- terday afternoon. was something very unusual.
 The dead man was Jim Butler, a negro farmer, 60 years of age. who lives about four miles from Mont sonnery down on the Hayneville Pike About o'clock yesterday afternoon the old man was on his way home, having finished his Saturday trading In Montgomery. He was driving a the time that he drove up on the Haynevifle crossing of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, freight train No. 72 wa3 coming towards Montgom. cry and approaching the crossing.
 Train 72 Is one of the fast New Or leans and Cincinnati through freights and was in charge of Engineer Benja- min Easburn and Conductor c. c. Will son. Approaching Montgomery there is q down grade on the other side of the Louisville and Nashville Hayneville crossing, and being a little behind time train 72 was running at a pretty good rate of speed. There Is a clear view for mile or so in each direction at the crossing. and Engineer Easburn
  when he was some distance.
 Just then he saw a man drive up on the crossing and he blew his whistle repeatedly. At the rate of speed that he was going and with the heavy string of box cars behind him coming down grade 1t was 6 physical impos- sibilty to stop his engine, though he reversed the machine. threw on the air and did everything that was pos sihle to even siaclxen the speed of the train.
 The driver of the wagon would have had time to get clear on the other side of the crossing. but whether he was alarmed at the blasts of the locomotive whistle or not, the mule baked just as he reached the middle of the track. With a terrible impact the big pilot of the locomotive struck the wagon just about the singletreQs barely missing the mule. The wagon was smashed to pieces and the driver. Jim Butler, in- stantly killed, the shock of the blow releasing the mule. which galioped off down the road only, slightly cut by the wagon. 5 t,, ss .'ti The body of the negro landed on the pilot of the huge machine. and as it was seen that he was quite dead. the body was left on the pilot, telephone message being sent to a negro under. taker in the city.
 The train then came on to the city. the body being left on the pilot and brought in that way to the Commerce Street crossing just north of the pas sepger shed. The body was taken of of the pilot of the locomotive there and carried over to the baggage room, where 1t was delivered to a local un- dertaker. lie carried the body to his place up town, prepared 1t for burial and had 1t sent out to Buffers home last night.