davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
Passenger Train in Calisornia Sroek BY
Especial Engine
THIRTEEN ARE KILLED
And Thirteen Arc Wounded.-A Del
egation OF Red Men Was on the
Train.-The Disaster Occurred on
q Sharp Curvc.-The Smoking Car
Suffered Most.

Thirteen passengers were killed
ard a; least twelve were injured Oh
Monday night when passenger
train bowrd from San Francisco TO
Santa Ros;. on the Northwestern Pa
cItic railway was struck by I special
Locomotive aud caboose south OF X.
!-ac:o. California;
Most Of those injured We're riding
in the smoking car. They were resi-
dents Of Petaluma. Santa Rosa and
other cearhy ;owns.
Several it is reported were dele
gates TO the state convention OF Red
Men. which meets at Santa Rosa
The wreck occurred at SHARP
curve. The passenger train was
travelling forty miles an hour and
the locomotive and ca5oose were al.
so going II good speed.
4. the Office OF the train dispatch.
er i. was said that one Of the con-
ducto-s had made mistake in hi:
,-ders and failed TO take siding
Just before ;ae collision the pas.
sengers were jerked forward by the
setting Of the brakes Then there
| came terrific impact and the SOUND
Of escaping steam. The two engine:
cashed into each ether. The bag
gage car and the smoking car were
te,escoped.
When the Gazed passengers made
their way out OF :he rear coaches
Inharmed. they heard the shrek!
aud groaos Of the injured
The 80 passengers in the smokin.
car were caught among broken seat!
and spl!ntered timbers. and those
who were not killed were unable t
help themselves.
A few men made their way TO tht
forward end Of the smoking ca
where the greatest damage had beer
done Efforts to open windows o.
remove broken tim5er were fruit
less.
Work on the rear half OF tht
sn oker vas easier. Some OF the res
cuers scattered to nearby houses t
telephone for help. while other'
sought to get the injured out Of the
wreck
a headless corpse was found lyint
by the side Of the track. Anothe,
body was. found in sitting tositiol
in a window Of the smoker.
The engines met with such force
that the engine OF the work train
! %kich consisted Of caboose ant
two ligh, IA. cars. shunted the pas
sengeT engine to one side and plow
ed part Of the way through the bag
gage car. causing the baggage cal
and smoker 70 telescope.
Relief trains were rushed from
both ends Of the line to the scene
Of the wreck.
Some Of the dead were brough
70 San Rafael and some to Sants
Rosa. The injured were taken il
various directions. making the lis
of names difficult to obtain At mid
night there were bodies still in the
wreckace.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
Three Brothers Were Killed and An
other Vas Hurt

Three boys. all sons Of Iohn II
Straignh,. Of Coweset;. r l.. were
killed and a fourth boy. b-o,he.
OF the oeners were seriously inju.-
ed when New York bound Port
land express on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad travel
ing at the rate Of so miles an hour
around sharp turn. ran into the
little group. The boys ages rang
ed from 8 10 Is years.
The boys were taking shor: GU,
by the railroad and were in sigh, Of
their home when a heavy treigh,
train came in view They were
standing on the Express track watch
lag the passing OF the freight train
when they were struck. curve pre-
venting the engineer from seeing
them in time 20 stop the express
Herbert Straight. who escaped with
severe scratches. rac home with
blood flowing frou wounds in his
head and body and i, was he who
broke The news Of the death o: .he
other three boys 70 the mother
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
Lightning Breaks Safe.

Dispatches from McFa.l. Ala. say
lightning PLAYED the role OF s.ft.
breaker there early Wednesday. Il
tore a ho;. in ,he roof OF P. b. Sny-
der's store ran down J pos rro.e
opea the safe an, sole ava. At
the home Of !oli. -. =: t'"Han-
dria. che family clcck *as Gemp:tSh-
ed although the houSa VI. co!nDarI-
t!velv unln;ureG
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
Police Reserves Called by the Judge to
Stop Holly Rollers.
TIE COURT ATTACHES
Were Unable to Cops, With the Situ-
alton When Seventy Religious Fa-
natics Burst Into Frenzy and !'e-
gan to Scream at the Top Of Their
Voice and Roll About.
Voice and Roll About.

Atlanta had a funny experience
las, Saturday when seventy tren-;ed
and fanatical negro members o. tn
religious sect known as the Holy
Rollers" became possessed by what
they call the Holy Ghost" in re-
corder's court The court proceed
!ngs came &c sharp halt AMI for ten
minutes the police were unable 70
cope with their fury.
This outburst Of religious fervor
real or feigned. came during the trial
Of Nelson Shorter. one Of the leaders
OF the sect. who had been arranged
at the complaint OF a number Of res
iden.s in the neighborhood Of North
Boulevard and Irwin street. who have
been continual y disturbed for the
past few months by the nightly out
bursts OF members OF the sect. who
hold their meeting in little church
at the corner OF Irwin aud North
Boulevard.
4 negro woman. rising in her
sea, in the back OF the court room.
commenced yelling at the top OF her
voice. Instantly the court was
thrown into the wildes, state OF cha
oS.
Seventy negro fanaticss attending
the trial began 10 scout. screaming.
yelling. moaning. groaning. crying.
and laughing all at the same time.
They waved their arms. their bodies
swayed 70 and fro. and many Of
them in their frenzy lay down on the
court room benches and rolled over
and over.
Al the first ou,burst the patrolmen
in court seemed daed by the power
of the fearful din. There were only
a handful Of officers in the room at
the time TO control the crazed ne
groes.
The chaotic yelis and shouts OF the
rollers" however. brought up a
squad Of the evening watchmen on
the run. headed by Chief Jennings.
from the first floor
Despite his broke shoulder the
chief. followed By his men. threw
himself upon the yelling mob.
Jerking. pushing and pulling. the
| patrolnen managed after about seven
minutes to clear the court room.
The negroes did not attempt in any
way to resist the officers Of the law.
but they seemed 70 ignore the Off
GERS. ard several OF the latter bear
bruises that were inflicted BY the
wildly waving arms and legs OF the
negro crowd.
Some twenty OF the fanatics were
| finally showed into cells by the OFF,
GERS. but the fact that they were IL
carcerated did not induce them 10
moderate the loudness Of their relig-
ious zeal SO great was the din that
the irha bitants Of Decatur street.
near police quarters. accompanied
by alarmed patrolmen from their
| beats. rushed UP. fearing that the
| world was coming 20 an end.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
FLOOD In JAPAN
THE CITY OF TOXIC Haas WHOLE
WARDS SUBMERGED.
Starve as tbe Rivers Rise-
and Deplorable Sights are seen It
Relief Stations.

Great foods are sweeping over
parts OF Japan. and grea, damage has
been done 10 life and property rne
HOMO and Fukadawa wards o. Toxic
are nearly completely submerged.
Tens OF thousands OF persons are.
homeless and s,arvi:E- O,e "f ne.
three more important embankments
guarding Toxic has been broken.
Should tho second and third dykes
break. half the capital would be sub
merged
Owing to the foundation Of the
buildings of the Fukadawa gas AID
electric lights are failing. Thous-
ands Of homeiesss persons are now
being sheltered in the temples and
schooihouses al which relief stations.
the most deplorable sights are wit
messed. The victims OF The food are
wholly dependent, upon public relief.
Thousands more have been ua-
able TO find shelter. owing TO th', ,n
suficiency OF boats TO convey them
to places OF safety. and they are e1-
posed to the rain and hunger Erery
| available boa; is being employed in
the worF OF rescue and to conway
food w5er' it is mos. needed.
The question OF feeding the strick-
e!. peo2ic is ci'is anpr .-aLsise
Tne veset;"e md f;ss suppl'.s are
failing and the stock OF biscu:-s nj.
| ready is nearly exhausted Thers is
no fear. however. for the supply OF
rice. The water OF the Sumida rivef
is almost washing the bottom OF the
] bridges
The mountain flood ic the neigh
borhood Of Saruisawa has destroyed
the Mikasa hotel. Many foreigners
were stopping there. but fortunately
10 fatalities have been reported 50
I sar
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
RECEIVES SERIOUS INJURY
To Save Spectators Aviator Riskcd
His Life

At Asbury Park. " j.. Walter
Brookins. the aviator. was badly
hurt while making 4 landing in his
aeroplane in desperate attemp, TO
avoid iajur:ng a crowd o. spectators
Drookins saw his machine Was like
ly to strike group OF onlooSers and
made quick turn. The machine
turned and fell to the ground. strix-
ing several spectators in its descent.
Brookins was picked up badly injured
and several Of the spectators were
hurt. The machine in its fall tum
3!ed amid crowd Of watchers. most
ly boys. One younsSter was rushed
TO 4 hospital where il was reported
;ha; he lac sustained fracture OF
the skull Six other youths were less
seriously nrrt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
TOO MANY FOR HIM.
Driven From His Ship BY Hords OF
Mosquitoes.

Driven from his ship by the at
,acks Of mosquito hordes at lumber
camp in the Everglades Monday.
Capt. Graham Lowe. OF the schooner
Emerald made a IS hour journey 10
Key West. Fla. withou: food or va
ter and eighteen hours were spent
in desperately clinging TO the bot
tom OF a little "dinkey." in which
the eve:lttul trip was made The
''dinkev" was overturned by a sud
den squali and on several occasions
Capt Lowe was hurled from the yes
sci by the waves He managed to
reach shallow water. however. right
ed the little vessel. and completed
the Six;y-mi!e trip late Wednesday,
An expedition will be sen; after the
crew Of the vessel six negroes who
refused 10 leave the swamp when the
mosquitoes drove the captain away
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
ABANDONED THEIR PLUMBER.
Bandits Stop Stage. Hill the Driver
and Steal $500.

For the second time within week
the New Mexico Mogo!lon-Siirer City
Stage was neld Up and robbed Sur
das-. nur &c, bing added 10 the
'rime. JOS: Deuinguez. watchful as
a result Of nis experiences last weck.
opened iire on the bandits al. they
shct him dead The robbers hastily
gathered up twelve bars Cf silver
bullion. .ncre were nc passengers
N the coach RE posse was soon
chasing the fie.ing bandits and the
mounted .olice also took the trail
The Passengers touad II OF the 10
bars living near the road side where
the stage coach was robbed Evi-
IDENTITY ;he burden was 100 grea. ;o7
the robb b,rs. The bar they kept is
worth aau.', $500.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
CRUSHED TO DEATH
TRAIN STRIkEs AUTO KILLING
FIVE PEOPLE.
Every Person in the Automobile Was
Instantly Killed by Being Terribly
Crushed.

Five persons were crushed 20 death
Tuesday night when an express train
on the Pennsylvania railroad struck
an automobile II Mill Lane Crossing.
on the West Jersey and SeaSbo:e
Railroad
The dead are: Frederick w Field
ner and wife: Fritz Mergentaale-
and wife: VI c. Jones. chauffeur. al!
OF Baltimore. Nergen,haier was the
soa-in-law Of Mr. and Mrs Feidner.
The party had been spending few
days in Atlantic City and that after
noon left for an automobile ride TO
Cape May.
As they approached the tracks the
express was hidden from view by d
corn field and it was impossible for
the chauffeur 10 sec the train un-
Ill be was within few feet Of the
tracks
AS the automobile bore down to-
ward the tracks. Mrs. Thomas Nc
Eei!!. who resides close 70 the cross
ing. sa 6 the rapidly approaching e1-
press. and waved her hand for the
automobile driver TO stop his car
but the man eithe, did not See the
danger or thought he could cross the
tracks before the train reached him.
and dashed on 70 the road just as
the train reached the crossing.
The train struck the automobile
sQuarely between the wheels. and
threw It and all Of the occupants
clear Of the tracks. All Ave of the
| riders were instantly killed and bad
| ly cut and bruised.
The bodies were quickly gathered
| together and a physician hurriedly
summoned. but glance at the MAJ
| gled forms showed plainly no need
for medical aid
SO severe was the impact tha,
pieces OF the machine were driven
on the piston rod.
The express struck the automo-
bile squarely between the wheels and
threw it and all the occupants clear
OF the tracks. All Eve o. the riders
we're instantly killed. Corone!
Reeves reached the scece few min.
utes after tie accident occurrd. he
took charge OF the Eve bodies and
had them carried 10 the morsue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
MAKES HIGHEST FLIGHT.
Man Reaches Altitude OF Over Six
Thousand Feet.

Il was officially announced a, Lonak.
Scotland Friday that j. Armstrong
DreXel. the American aviator. Thurs
day night attained worlds altitude
record br rising $50 feet Dre1e.s $
flight was The sensation Of the avla-
t!on meeting. Ascending at o.
clock in the evening. h- shot up in
20 bank OF clouds and disappear
ed from To. gaze o: the anxious
crowd lie landed abou; two hours
later. near farmhouse twelve miles
from Laaark 4 large crowd wit
messed the ascension
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
FOUND DIR. COOKS TRAIL.
But Does Not Think He Reached the
Highest Peak.

Highest Peak.
The members OF the New York
Herald and Portland Oregonian par
" which attempted the ascent Of
Mount Mckinley returned to Seattle
last night. Their mission failed. C.
e. Rusk said, because the party was
!nsufficiect!y provisioned. The Rusk
party ascended 10 a height OF 1900
fee, and on July l2 met the Parker
Brown party. we'll equipped for the
ascent. and in good spirits. Mr..
Rusk says be believes they viii! make
the top.
We took the route followed by
Dr.. Cook OF the east side OF 'he
mountain 10 Ruth glacier. On the
route we saw abandoned camps aud
much Of the scenery pictured in Dr..
Cooks book That far Dr. Cooks
statements are authentic Further.
would Eot say. but do not believe
be ascepded the mountain 10 the
,on
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
KILLED By THE TRUSTS.
Will Quit Tobacco Culture II Prices
Remain Low.

The business men Of Mullins and
the farmers Of Marion. Horny and
Dillon counties are very much dis
turbed over the fact that the prices
Of leaf tobacco are so very low.
Should the prices remain as they now
are, it is fact beyond a doubt that
the crop will be almost. il cot en-
,irely. eliminated next year. This
.ae farmers declare most positively
will be The case. especially if cotton
remains in the teens.
The Farmers Union may take hold
Of the matter and ask the American
Tobacco Company and the Imperia!
Tobacco Company to give better
prices. 1t is generally believed that
these two corporation control the
prices absolutely. Both concerns
have the incest and costliest plants
in the State at Mullins and it is
hoped by al! that they can see their
way clear TO pay a decent price for
tobacco
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
FAkE AID LURES GIRL.
Negro Janitor Arrested for F,icndiSh
Attempts.

At St. Louis Monday MISS Lulu
Fehlhamme-s reported 20 the police
that she was attacked at pistol
point last Tuesday night By James
Pradfeld. alias Bradford. negro.
when she went &c answer what prov
ed to be fake advertisement 20!
an Office girl i;r&d6e!d vaS arrested
Saturday night while ne acing Miss
Bessie U3ser. after dec" ne her by
means Of an advertisement into the
building where he was janitov. Ac-
cording 20 Miss FehlhamEers. Brad
field held 2 pistol 10 her head when
she recovered from faint and made
her sign statement tha; she visited
the Office building OF her own free
will The statement was found IN
Bradheld's pockets and attached 20
it was q lock OF Miss Fehihammev's
hair
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
Commits Suicide.

AZ w.shiaton John E McLaren.
aged torty-seven. member OF rea!
estate firm. committed suicide today
bv throwing himself from the fourth
story window Of the residence OF his
cousin. Or. 4. r. Stands. and a Vi
Harrison. another guest were dis
il the library below. when they were
Interrupted By the thud OF the a:-
te-'s body striking IN a dower bed
outside the window.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
LOST HIS LIFE IN SURF.
In "A Attemp. to Save lis Wife at
Tybec Island.

II q heroic effort to save his young
wife from drowning. Robert u. Cron-
enberg was swept out to sea and lost
of Tybee Island Sunday afternoon.
The couples were bathing in the
surf when the woman inadvertently
got beyond her depth. Being able
% swim slightly she called to her
husband that she was all right, bu.
he. believing that she was about TO
drown. wen: to her assistance. He
succeeded with :he assistance OF
others in forcing her into shallow
water. but he lost his own life n
the effort. Charles Muslin and two
ladies were in bathing at the time
and threw a lifeline to the strug-
Cling couple. This wes grasped by
Mrs. Cronenberg. who was safely
tcwed into the beach. but her hus-
baa3 caush: in strong under,ow.
was sucked 10 his death before Z
boat could be launched.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
Wire Caused Death.

Mrs. 4. B. Metcals. wife OF the
was instantly killed by lightning on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Metcalt was
standing in the door Of an out house
when the lightning struck rhe front
end OF the dwelling and followed
wire fece distance Of 100 yards TO
the outhouse where she was stand
Ing
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
4 Fatal Bath.

Fred Iu!!av. shorts;op OF the
Riytnev:lle hasehall club IN the
Northeast Arkansas league. ii"d
Thursday IIGh; in Memphis hospi-
tai! After playing ten inning game
on August l. Tuiiar took a cold
shower bath 4 few minutes later
he was stricken with paralysis and
was hvoush. 10 this place 20. treat
Eeo,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
Heavy Rains in Japan.

s ;orrential rainfall has caused
devastating floods principally IT
Shiuzuoka province. on ;he southern
coast. Kudreds Of houses have
been submerged and one occu-
pied by students in the province OF
Sh!uzuoka vas buried with rs ten
arts hecesth landslide
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
Tender Hearted.

Rathe-s than press his fellow cit
:zens by process % Law 70 pay delin-
!uent taxes. Dallas E ShroE. OF
shot into his body and lied Instant
" in the chicken house in the rea.
o! his home. The tragedy IS unique
il the history OF suicides Of Le5ao-
non county
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
Jury Cleared Him.

"Justis,abie homicide was the
verdict Of the coroners jury at Col
ul5us. Ca. in the case Of James II.
Knowles. white express ec1p!ore.
who shot 10 death Ben Tillman. &C.
gro. as the latter was advancing on
him With a hatchec a. the Union
station, following a heated coni7o-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
WHO WILL WIN THE CUPo
Very Valuable Prize for Best Ten
Ears OF Corn

4 gold and silver trophy cup. val
ued at 5000. will be given 10 the
farmer in South Caro!ica who pro-
duces the best zen ears OF corn TO
be shown at the South Atlantic States
Corn Exposition. which is TO be he'd
in Columbia frcm Dec ; to 5. The
cup was given by the American Ag-
riculturist. one Of the leading Ag-i
cultural papers OF the country. 10
keep the CUP one must produce the
best ten ears OF corn in the State
from year 70 year The cup Is Of a
graceful! design. standing a5out 80
iuch-s During the past week le'-
ters have been received By PresiGea,
Hudson from al! sections OF Georgia.
North Carolina and Florida. This in
dicates that there will DO a lar:.
mum Der OF exhibits sent from these
States
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
Alabama Cotton Poor.

Commissioner OF Agriculture Will
kerson. IN an interview Tuesday. as
ser;s that the Alabama cotton crop
is al best not over 20 to - Pc!
cent. Of formal. and the prospect is
not good for as good az output
as last year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
WADE TO THEIR DEATH.
Young Women Step Into Deeper Wa
ter and Drown

Three young women were drown
ed in the Trinity river about - miles
west Of Batson. Hardin county. Tex.
Sunday morning They are: Miss
Mammie Logan. aged Il: Miss En-
ma Kerr. aged %: Mrs Edgar Beav-
er, aged IS. They were mem bers OF
picnic party and were wading in
the river when they stepped sud
denly into deep water aad before
help could reach them drowned. The
bodies were recovered late that eve
ninc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
SLAYED HIS BROTHTR-
Whom He Had Mistaken for Rob.
Der OF Their Home.

Believing BE was shooting a, a
burglar. Ivy Land. aged %. afte!
midnight Monday morning. shot and
killed hts brother. Quin.us Land. 20.
years OF age at Albany. Ga. Ivy
was aroused by the screaming OF a
woman in the eighborhcod and with
his shotgun ran 20 her assistance.
Shortly afterwards he heard another
woman screaming in the direction Of
his own home He ran back just in
time 20 see his younger brother. who
also had been aroused and was hur-
rying TO investigate the cause OF the
trouble. leap from window OF their
home. He fred. killing his brother
instantly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
Stot Two Girls.

AZ Anniston. Ala. crazed with
whiskev. Leo Gilbert Tuesday sho,
AID almost instantly killed Willie
Graham. AS Lee Graham. Young
or sister. was supporting the dying
gir. she TOO. was shot and perhaps
fatally injured. Gilbert was caught
three hours later while asleep il a
local foundry plant
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
SANK WITH 4 NINE.
Gunner on the South Carolina Had
Close Call.


A Provincetown. Mass. dispatch
says mining practice by the Atlantic
fleet has been completed and the
lteet has sailed out into Massachu u
The mining parct:ce nearly resulted
in fatality when Gunner Walter.
OF the bat;leship South Carolina. be-
came entaHgied in the anchor chains
OF one OF the mines just as il was
going over board and was dragged
down with it. For minute and a
bali he vas held under water until
he kicked himself loose and rose 10
the surface He vas barely alive
when pulled aboard boa; by his
comrades.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
Collier Sunk.

The naval collier Narcelius. lies
at the bottom OF the ocea2. in lasi-
tude SIS. longitude rs. having sunk
in ten hours after she was struck ov
the Norwegian fruit steamer. S. Ros-
sr:o d Giocg:o. last Tuesday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
Fiend is Caught.

a long distance message from Blk
ey. Miss. "Wednesday says that Bill
Walker. the negro aSSa!lant and
murderer OF Mrs Gibson. AT Axis
Ala. has been captured by six men
al a logging camp near Leaf. Mss.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
DROvE WITH ONE HAND.
.;-,,,ni.e struck ,h. H,>,,ho,,,, .,
His Buggy.

After t.rivinE with oGe hand tea m
OF bronchoS Tor forty miles on 4
stormy Light. Alfred Villa delivered
the body OF his dead brother TO his
parents near Tuckson. Ar!Z.. Thurs
day night While driving through
the storm, the buckboa in which
The two boys we're riding was struck
by lightning. killing the Younger boy
instantly. and paralyzing one side OF
the ether. RegaininS consciousness.
the elder boy headed the team for
home. driving with his unaffected
hand Several ether persons were
during the same storm.