davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1910-03-05
Marsh pays in thirteen days.
Fire Notice.
Nogales, Ariz., March 3, 1910

Nogales. Ariz, March 3, 1910 To the Citizens of Nogalet:
 I beg to advise you that our new equipment was put to severe test on the morning of March 3rd, 1910 at the fire in the congested business dis trict. The same proved to be very effective and is an asset of urquestion- able value to the city.
 The Nogales City Council has been very liberal in the past year in contri. outing funds to the Fire Department, and the wisdom and forethought of the council was demonstrated by the excellent results at the above men toned fire.
 The water pressure was excellent and supply abundant.
 Thanks are extended 10 all who assisted.
 BRACEY CURTIS, Chief of the Nogales Fire Department
The border vidette., 1910-03-05
FIRE SWEPT MORALES
Mammoth Clothing House and Other
 Business Property Destroyed.

Early Thursday morning between the hours of two and three the firing of pistols, ringing of fire bell and sbriek of the siren whistle, called out the fire department and almost every body in town rushed to Morley avenue, the scene of the conf ,gration.
 In an incredible shor: ti,ne the mann moth clothing house of the Boston Store, Inc, which had in an unknown manner caught f.e, was seethin g mass of flames. and Fire Chief Curtis and his fire fighters at once realized that the saving of In. building and it's contents was an impossibiiity
 Every intelligent effort was put forth to save hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of business property on Morley avenue. ard with the assist ance of five streams of water of great pressure handled by cool, experienced fire 6shters, the mad flames were confined to the Boston Store and the R Vasquez building occupied by the Rogers Candy Company.
 Time and again, however, other buildings caught fire and were threat ened with complete destruction, but each time the greedy flames were promptly check mated, and the entire business portion of the east side of struction.
 Every business house in the neigh borhood of the doomed buildings was badly seorched, all tse wood work and plats glass fronts being damaged con- .siderably With the exception of Dave Loeb & Go, which lost handsome plate glass front, all carried insurance "a small per cent of the loss sustain It is said the Boston Store and the Rogers Candy Company will at once arrange to resume business
 Tne less will aggregate about S60,- 900; insurance $3O,OOO. all of which will at once be paid by Cumming & Mcintyre, local fire insurance agents for reliable companies
 Besides the Dan Hagan building by the Boston Store. Inc, and the Vasduez building occupied by Rogers Candy Go, both totally des- troyed, the following suffered by fire, water and removal of goods: The Electric Light, Ice x Water Go The Consolidated Telephone, Telegraph and Electric O., Cumming & McIntye, Lulley's Buffet, Miss Bell. George Ianuel, Nathan Leeker's La Barata, The Lobby. Proto Bros, Pelegrin Bros, Dave Loeb lE Go. Karam & Go 'onora News Go, National Hotel, aeorge B. Marsh. Inc. O. T. Jones, i s. Vasquez' Red House, Chenoweth 5 , Purdy, The Palace ! Great credit is due the Nogales Ii V ater Company, for uneX :elled ser s ice. During the entire time the de s srtment was fighting the fire using a a q, Ill pressure of water from five hydr- nts the water in the mammoth res v1 e rvoir on the hiIl was only lowered one Se 'ot and half President and Man p' ger l. Ephraim states that he can Irnish water at that rate for ten ours and still have eig ght feet of water the reservoir, without drawing on II le company's reserve, and that's going me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported at
| the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
| Frank Miskell, IL years, Episcopal Hos
pital
Frank Mathieson, years, Providence
| Hospital
John W. Tilghman. GA years, 1902 Ches-
| ter street, Anacostia.
! Florence D. Ellis, 30 years, 26Oo Wis
| consin avenue northwest.
| Charles H. Poor, Is years, 1914 o1st
street northwest.
Margaret Connolly, IS years, 1859 Jeffer-
son street northwest.
Paul Welewski, , months 1852 Oak
street northwest.
Keith Messenger, months, 307 C street
| northwest.
August c. Briel. months, JoS South
Capitol street
Infant of Roy B. and Daisy B. Holmes.
80 minutes, Nichols avenue, Congress
Heights.
Jeffrey L. James, Al years. 5O6 ~ street
Willie L. Minor. 1 year, 1927 23d street
Sarah Williams, ! years. Children's
Hospital.
James Jackson, IS years. 243 Sd street
| southwest.
William Ray, 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Arthur Chase 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Mary Williams, 60 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
LOrrine Watson, l year, aO6 Brooks
court northwest.
Elizabeth s. Johnson, months oO34
l. street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
GET SCOTTISH RITE DEGREE.
Mithras Lodge Of Perfection Has
Two Score Initiates.

More than two score initiates received
the ninth degree of Scottish Rite Mason
ry at the communication of Mithra
Lodge of Perfection held at the House of
the Temple, Sd and E streets northwest,
last evening. The occasion was made
memorable by the presence of Grand
Commander James D. Richardson and
Secretary General DR.. A. B. Chamberlin
of the Supreme Council
At the entertainment following the rit-
ualistic rites j. Walter Humphrey sang
two songs. Henry r. Evans gave an IL
Illustrated lecture on the history of car
looming, Herman Rakemann played a
violin solo and George OConnor sang a
number of comic songs.
Grand Commander Richardson made a
brief address. in which he took occasion
to compliment the degree cast, especially
Robert F. Mentzel. 32d degree. who i'm
personated King Solomon.
The remainder of the degree cast was
made up as follows: King Hiram. Jaco-
bus S. Jones. 33d degree: Tsadoc. Francis
A. Sebring. 33d degree: Adoniram. Will
liam w. Wallace. 3sd degree; shepherd,
Harry Rothschild, sd degree; master of
ceremonies. James III. Mcintosh, Sd de-
gree: Ahishar.. Frank L. Gibson, 32d de-
gree; captain of the host, Milton Hopfen-
maier. sd degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
Births Reported.

The following births were reported at
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
George T. and Lucie r. Sharp, boy.
Eugene A. and Lena Darlington, boy.
Harry B. and Laura V. Matchett, boy.
Lemuel w. and Gertrude Todd, girl.
Gustav and Racca H. Louis, boy.
Charles H. and Edna c. Johnson. boy.
Robert and Catherine Williams. boy.
Frank and Mary o. Payne, girl.
Dorsey and Margaret Shreeves, girl.
Thomas and Minnie Taylor girl.
Harry and Virginia Whitley, boy.
Albert and Minnie NJ. Rotchie, boy.
John H. and jamie E. Lucas. girl
Edgar and Henrietta Johnson, girl.
Richard E. and Gertrude Jones, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following: .. -.-s- -~- Is
William. Frazier and Matilda Forbes.
Thurman Edwards and Fannie Embrey,
both of Rectortown. Va.
Henry NJ Mcdonald and Gertrude Beav-
ers.
John W. Henderson and Ida NJ Newton,
both of Alexandria. Va.
Floyd E. Hope and Minnie Bowers, both
of Richmond. Va
William E. Smith of this city and Clara
A. Green of Fredericksburg, Va.
William G. MCGOWAN and Rose H Will
Hanson.
Thomas Whitfield and Annie c. Cherry
Wallace Reed and Pauline Bates, both
of Dumfries, Va. H.. -.c .--.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

High School Teachers Association next
Saturday at o'clock at the Business
High School by Or. Carroll Pearsc Of Mi
waukee.
DR.. PearSe will discuss the reasons TOR
withdrawal from school Of high school
pupils before completing their course r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

EludinG parental objections Miss Min
ME Ross. daughter Of David Ross and :
David Curtis. son OF Capt Elisha Chr
us. both of Hallwood. Va. eloped and
We're married on the Maryland and Si~-r
ginia state line. between New Church
Va. and Pocomoke. Md. The Young
couple were married under the old oas
tres which stands in field near the :
boundary line. and which has been In.
scene of runaway marriages for many
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
Lecture for Teachers.

Teachers and others interested in educa-
ton have been invited to hear the address
to be given under the auspices of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
DIED.

AMnRIiI AT 1870 Monday night February
GIUSEPPE AMBRoGI The BELOVED husband
bis life 'S.'>'' Nv '"'''' ''0"f'h year -
from his LATE residence .i7 New iersev a1st
me northwest: thence 10 81 alnrsin~ e'huTr.b !.
where will IL, said Il, !. o'cl,rL Inter
ment at Mount Oliver cemetery. :
ANDERSON Suddenly. ~ Tnesny Marrn -
1910 HENRY - ANDERSON. hclo,ci ms
band of Snsia Anderson
,, o'clock. from hi lat, rc~idcnrr. "a
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast.
ppr,Sr
r,a ann ". beloved wife Of james : Rrea>r
uh"rai private from her Lar" residence. FL ISt4
sFc'i SnH'heaS'. ~ Friday. March Z. :.
pm ifcase ohit n"Wers
IygNE a, rh - o
lieutenant colonc, i niteg ST. " - i -.
DAVIS On "wednesday. March ,a,o !, r.,r
dence Hospital, MARY DAVIS ' ncc y f rf@y
two years 49, 1900
Services at -. Peters Church 1hursda, ua-.,
3; al 93o am. lntcrm,nt at sIockhridce.
Mass
hnaA. IN "Wednesday morning. Marrh -
street nor,bn 60 , - nrr r"-fien"r 2'"6
uns. roe VII fa 'as" n p,Her "a Frag morning
-; sf1nhen.s Church. where mas viii =.
'end in'ermen' n Mount Oliver cemetery.
VA, IEh- In Now York city. on TUESDAY.
TIER. of the late charles ana Ais
t'aufisr
Motto" of funeral in tomorrow's papers
-
HAWKINS. suddenly. on Tuesday. March T.
1910. at lo:3o am, JOHN beloved husband
=, Of Hattie Hawkins
Funeral from his late residence. - q street
High mass 81 requiem at s. vincent IL
l'ani Church al am. Friends and relatives
,-,.
-. kSoN Entered int" rest Monday. February.
~ 1910. At ,, her residence. $50 / sfreesr
Annie Jackson
- Rest on. dear mother: thv lalar j. DER
AMI when our wnrs IL i ended VII, ~ hen NOR
Wen meet you in the mansion fair.
,,ou., -, m" 'oA M, IA 'hlER.
un .hsr March : at o'clock. from Mount Zion
-
'A' ~, hsoa :o, nn Monday F.Irnary :; 1910. at
husband Of Alice Jackson
There was nm angel band in heaven
Which quite complete
TO nil that ,acsnt seat +
Funeral from zon R.n,is, .hh :, -
tween I'd and az s.rae,s uu ina,hs stree, PC
,osr,yx s,,,
iaIa =, ne qq resI.ns "n I'm 5nesdsy March
east. NELLIE H. beloved wifc s. If The no Ias,,
r. d. Josnlyn = - ihaS
Fulr-raI from her late residence Thursday Mars
3. at = pm Friends invite. 10 aitcnd In.
terment, private at Oak IiiiI cemetery J.
al the Homeopathic Hospital. wII.fsI 4 FISH.
Mcdaniel 'S =
to attend the funeral from h st are i1ed
IDS G street southeast on Friday AZ IL
O'Clock noon Intcrment private =,
pm 3D. At her RESIDENCE 2ai2 Nichols avenue:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

Mrs. John F.. Parker and son George of
MelroSe. Mass, are stopping with Mrs.
Steele at the Melrose apartment on Cliff
ton street. where they will be glad to
greet their friends made during the time
they We're residents of Capitol Hill. when
DR.. Parker had charge of the music at
St. Mark Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

| Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Johnson are again
at their home on Connecticut avenue. AFT
er spending several weeks in New York
with their infant son, whose death oc-
Cured in that city, last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
In Memoriam.

FLAHERTY. In sad but loving memory of my
dear husband. JOHN I. FLAHERTN. who
departed this life three years ago today,
March =, 1907.
Three years have gone my heart still mourus.
As time goes on miss him more:
His loving smiles and gentle face
None ever nil his vacant place.
Loved in life remembered in death.
BY HIS BELOVED WIFE MARY NJ. FLA
HERTY. Y.
GIBSON. In fond remembrance Of THOMAS 4.
GIBSON. Jr who departed rhis life
year ago today. March >. 1909.
BY HIS MOTHER AND SISTER.
HAYGHF. In loving remembrance of ms dear
husband. JOHN l.. HA1GHE. who entered
into rest fifteen years ago today. March =,
1895.
Loved in life remembered in death.
By HIS WIFR
Mass. IL
BELEW. There will b. months mind mass
for the repose of the soul Of The. late JAMES
]. BELLEW at ST. Patrick's Church at SID
O'Clock Thursday morning, March ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

Mrs. Dieffenderfer at her day at home
Monday was assisted by Mrs. George
Percival Hales, Mrs. William J. Bodell,
Mrs. Pearson Gawler and Mrs. Guy IL.
Corbitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

Miss Harriet c. PauIett OF Farmville.
Va, is visiting Miss Bessie r. Birch OF
3ioS DumbartOn avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

BRtASf On Tuesday. March l. 1910 MAX
iHA W. beloved wife Of James Breast
nn"rai private from h"r lar" residence .:I7 TStl
street southeast. Friday March 4 ~
pm. Please omit flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

| tle0.
The parsonage of the Park Heights Ave-
nue. NJ. f. Church, Baltimore, Md, Rev.
L. S. Wright officiating. was the scene
of a quiet double wedding Yesterday.
the contracting parties being Mr..
ington and Miss Myrtle Elem
ming of Baltimore. and Mr. Frank p.
Crawford and Miss Edna G. Orem of
this city. The ceremony was witnessed
couples have returned to Washington
and will be glad to receive their friends
at 1901 18th street. Anacostia, D. c.
Mr.. John B. Jackson. the. recently APP
pointed American minister to Cuba. and
Mrs. Jackson. who have been in Wash
ington for the last few days, are leaving
for Havana this evening.
Miss Bertha Whilldin Wetzel was pleas
antly surprised last Saturday evening by
a number OF her friends at her apart
ments in the Lanier, Columbia Heights.
The young folks assembled while Miss
Wetzel was being entertained at dinner
at the home of Miss Charlotte Warren,
and when she arrived at her home she
found the rooms radiant with cut flowers
and handsomely gOwned young ladies.
Miss Frances Clements. to whom full
credit is due for the enjoyable evening
spent by ALL, made a most. charming
music and dancing enjoyed until a late
hour. when buffet supper was. served
Those present included Miss Charlotte
Warren, Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss Tia
Morrill,. Miss Leila Brown, Miss Martha
Ebel. Miss Pearl Calhoun. Miss Edith
Larimore. Miss Frances Clements. Mr..
Roy F. Carly, Mr.. Arthur III. DeRiemer.
Mr.. Stephen Truesdell, Mr.. Hayner Fl.
Gordon. Mr.. Chester Eldridge Mr. Joseph
Petit. Mr.. John Longan. Mr.. Hardee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

ANDERSON. Suddenly. on Tueshv. March
1910 HENRY u. ANDERSON beloved Is
land Of Susin Anderson
Funeral viii take place r,'urs iav Mrqrn 4.
~ o'clp"k. from his laf,. residence il, q
Pennsylvania avrnuc southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

BfRNE. TN February ~. 1910 al San Fran
cisco. Cal. BERNARD ALERT EYRNTr
lieutenant colonel. nitcd States Army, 2
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-23
CENSUS or CITIES.
Chicago Ranks as Fourth City In the
World in Population.

Chicago Ranks as Fourth City In the
World in Population.
The population of Chicago Is BLOB
fsS, al increase Of 4S6,7OS, or 1871
pei csatr a. compared with 1,soS,SIj
in 1900.
This Leaves Chicago ranking In pop
u!ation as second city Of the United
States and the fourth of the world.
: The population Of New Orleans IL
SCOOPS, an increase OF 61,V71, or 1S.1
per cent, a. compared with 9s7,I04
n 1900.
While New Orleans growth during
ths past decade was only slightly be-
dow her percentage Of increase of The
previous decade, the Crescent CITY.
through the more rapid growth Of
other cities in the 100000 class, loses
its position Of twelfth In the list of
The country's biggest cities and now
couples fifteenth position. Detroit
With q 6S per cent. increase; Milwau-
hss, with 81 per cent, and Newark.
y. J., with 41.2 per cent. all have
Jumped ahead Of New Orleans in the
humber OF Inhabitants, and now occu-
py twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth
positions, respectively.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-23
CALEB POWERS.

wards for the republican nomination
for representative from the Eleventh
congressional district OF Kentucky in
. primary election by 1000 majority.
At the headquarters Of Congress
man Edwerds in London, KY, It is
conceded that Powers has carried all
but four Of the nineteen counties
which comprise the district. Ed
wards carried only Laurel, Bull, Fu-
laah and Perry counties.
Congressman Edwards is serving
his third term. Powers, who defeated
him for denomination, made his race
upon an appeal to the voters Of the
district to give him the nomination
rs a "vindication" Of his alleged com
plicity In The assassination Of Demo
cratic Governor William Goebel n
1900.
Powers, who was secretary Of stare
at the time Of the assassination, was
confined in jail during eight years. his
fist three trials resulting in cCnvic.
ton and the fourth in a disagreement
Last year Governor Wilson SWEEP
the court records clear Of all Of tie
eases remaining untried In connection
With the GOsbel murder by granting
pardons to Powers and several others.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-23
LIKE OIHER LOCAL OPTIOEISTs.

The editor Of the Jasper News argues
eloquently for local option and seem
iuRly would leave the impression that
he is q supporter Of prohibition under
the county option system. We fear
that Editor Caldwell is not unlike most
other "local optionists" he is, in
fart. not in favor of any measure re-
stricting the liquor traffic, whether
county option or state option. What
leads us to this conclusion is that Edi-
tor Caldwell is now fighting statewide
prohibition, while, if our memory does
not play US false, he published in his
paper some five to seven years ago at
least one editorial advocating the return
of open saloons to Jasper. The editorial
went on to relate that Jasper had suf
fered large business loss from the
closing of the saloons aud held up Val
dosts, Ga, a growing town, as shining
example of what saloons would do for
town. In fact, Brother Caldwell was as
eloquent then i'll advocacy of saloons for
Jasper as he is for local option" today.
Putting the two together, we are be-
coming much afraid that the veteran
Jasper editor occupies the position taken
by the Starke wag who expresses him
self as being in favor of more whislley
and bigger bottles.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-23
CANT BEAT FLORIDA.

There may be a few sections of the
United States where there are acres
more productive than the soils of Flori-
ds, but usually these are one crop coun-
tries, and they have their drawbacks like
the Mississippi bottoms with their 81
ways certain floods, the Pan Handle of
Texas with its recurring drouths, or the
domain of the west with its scourges of
fire or insects. In these sections it's a
feast one year and a famine the next.
Today the people are enjoying luxur1es,
tomorrow they are bordering on pauper-
ism, and worst of all the hand of man
has no power to stay or drive back the
calamity he is absolutely certain will
come sooner or later, aid the very best
he can do is to work and hope that the
coming of the certain ill may be delayed
until he has gained a sufficient compe-
tence to get away from or pass conven-
iently through the frownings of Provi-
dence.
In Florida the conditions are vastly
different, and while there are set-hacks
they are almost invariably of minor
character. and with the single exception
of the big freeze. have never reached
anything approaching calamity. Flori-
da is anything but one crop state-in
fact two and three crops can be raised
on the same piece of ground in one year
because the growing season is twelve
months long. The few draw backs, such
as occasional drouths and excessively
wet spells can be very readily handled
so that no disastrous results may follow,
and the same is true of late and early
frosts. To provide against these draw
backs of course cost something, and re-
quire intelligence, but there is a fine
margin of profit for the man who will
use bis brain and invest his money.
There are many who believe that the
Florida soil is barren Of product power
but greater mistake was never made.
The soil of Florida will produce more
dollars per acre than any soil in the |
United States when planted to oranges,
grapefruit, pineapples, tobacco, straw.
berries, etc. and just as many bushels of |
ordinary field crops as any state, if the
soil is properly handled. The great
bluuder is made by those who do not
conditions.
One thing Florida has that no other
state can approach and that is q magnifi.
cent climate, both summer and winter.
and it 10 this which is attracting thous-
Ands Of settlers to Florida and will at
tract others, and these, loborinR with
those now here, viii make Florida the
greatest Agricultural seste in the Union.
Green Cove SPRING. Times.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-23
ADVERTISING PAYS.

st. Petersburg is the only place in
Florida, the population of which has
been announced thus far. 1t shows a
gain of 1850 per cent, the largest per-
centage Of increase of any place in the
United States SO far as the 1910 census
returns have been reported. This is a
splendid showing for st. Petersburg and
will be grand advertisement for it,
And it may be observed in passing that
st. Petersburg probably has expended
more money in advertising than any
other Florida community of anything
like the same size.-Lakeland News.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-23
IINor A GOOD BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

ENOT GOOD BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
John Allen, of Mississippi, is of opin-
ion that a young man should not go in
to politics if he can make a living in
any other way. Governor Bloxham, of
Florida, once remarked to the writer
that politics was the poorest business
man could engage in. John Allen and
Governor Bloxham have had much ex-
perience in politics and:-.their opinions
should count for neutrality-suspicious.
Times.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-23
THE MOST DANGEROUS TEMPTATION.

TIE MUST DANGEROUS TEMPTATION.
Andrew Carnegie, one of the world s
most successful business men, says
You are more likely to fail in your
business career from acquiring the habit
of drinking liquor than from aul:other
temptations likely to assail you" And
anybody with an ounce of common sense
and opportunity for observation knows
that this is true.-Madison Enterprise
Recorder.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-23

Hugh Sparkman has sold the Perry
Herald to W. E. Inman and is now
looking for new location. Spsrkmsn
is one of the brightest young newspaper
men in Florida and the community that
lands him may count itself fortunate.
Mr.. Inman, the new editor of the Her
aid, is an old hand at the business and
will keep the paper up to high stand
ard.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-23
A aHASTLY DISCOVERY,
BOdies Of Two Men Found Welded on
Pilot of Engine.

rhot OF Engine.
Tightly wedged in the pilot of a
Royal Blue express train ON the Bal
t;nore and Ohio railroad, the bodI.s
Of two mn, badly mansled and SUP
posed to be those Of Winfield D. Cut
lin and Jease Cullin, OF Be,camp. Nd
were found when the train arrived in
Philadelphla,
In addition to the bodies parts Of
which were missing, q piece OF a
horse blanRst and a portion of what
Is believed to have been q carriage
wheel were also found On the locs-
motive.
In the pockets Of To, clothing q
the bodies were found lsttsrs con
tfiRtng he names and addresses
eEove swan. These ft6fs are the
only siAs As railroad people have to
the identity Of the men. The fact
that the men were killed By the train
tINas Dot discovered untn the train
AeaP01 PhQedtlphia.