davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-12-18
SHOOTING ~ uyrH ayE. rItR.
oas Man Ges Bniirt rsaxhs. ssa~ says.
Invaded antaguArsm.


A bsrv hsAsied man holding up q seem
ingly wound~d arm and howhng as he
nnn LAss night down Thirty-nrst strest
To the Broadway corner s,trrct polic,s
man
I've jus, seen my brother shot deed
at my feet in poolroom hack on sixth
avenue IN. hEtless man painted. There
was stickup and heat IL out the second
story window
Tn. policeman went to tSs Sixth ave
nue.. the address Indicated by the excited
man. Other Tenderioin strtiou police
men and some of Deputy Commissioner
Driscoll's detectives who happened 10 be
In the neighborhood hurried up flight Of
stairs To q badly lighted room designated
by q sign a. the clubroom OF the Anti
qus-isn Club. There was q pool table
covered with board screen some broken
bottles and smashed windows. but no
sign of a dead man or any live ones.
George Schiener. the man who had led
the police thither. said that he came from
Newark and that with his brother Samuel
ne was rolling dice IN the room of the
Antiquarians when a band OF ten or more
toughs burst In with drawn revo lvers
ana ordered every one TO hold up his
hands
4 fight had followed and seven shots
had been fired by the invaders. Schiener
said He was sure that he had seen his
brother shot down. Then he had gone
through the window and had jumped
from the hre escape to the sidewalk
Somebody rang up the New York Hos
piial about that time and learned that
Samuel Schiencr was there not shot but
with wound from a club on one Of his
arms Ihere Va ma ona man fhNrs huW av or
who had been shot in the Antiauariars
retreat He had recei, ed bullet in ths
arm as he was going down stairs. The
police did not learn his name. He had
gone TO the hospital in cab Immediately
after the shooting. the detectives learned
The sun., 1910-12-18
ANTI-RtCETRACk LtUS.
House Committee Told II Has Resulted In
Deterioration In American Horses.

w.sHISGroS. Dec. Il An'i-racetrack
legislation in the various States has re-
suited in deterioration Of American breeds
Of horses. according 10 testimony before
the House Committee on Agriculture
TODAY Gen. Aleshire. Quartermaster-
General OF the army told the committee
that IL had become difficult for rhe Gov
eminent to procure suitabl. horses for
the army There was an ample supply
OF inferior animals. he said. but not Of
tn. superior breeds desired for army uses
Gen Aleshire urged the committee to
MAKE an appropriation available for
expenditure by the Secretary of Asricul-
lure 10 the end that horses might be bred
for army service.
REPRESENTATIVE stanley. a Kentucky
member. agreed with Gen Al-shire IN
hi. ~ taiement as 20 deterioration IN Amer
lean horses He attributed 1t TO dis
among breeders following
the enactment of anfi-racetrack leRlsia-
tion -Four large stud farms in Ken
tucky, h. said had gone out OF business
since the passage Of the racefrack bill
recommended by Gov. Hughes of New
York
The sun., 1910-12-18
FlyY SKAIED YESTERDAY
.ITg> uORF TROC HETED cara
~ NG wv EOtIkED WAN.

...., Ir,u VA, y IN HON Central and Van
iur.i.pdI PARKS, a Fact Noted I'm.
.r.rn ~ Nonthfui Eyes Ad, ansaxe
r, Nrd ~ study "f the Horse Ear.
.- - Il,I a hint Of il the day before
..r,..n' when they had To light
80 -.'pgraphy class. " hich being
A'Nays came last. and then
-nI dark by tho time YOU had
vr'lr own street and the pack
.. H' good. so tkrre were no snow
"a could, g'ioss what ives going
.'n all right II II only wouldn't
r1ns"lu"ncn IN" cr"ak creak
.-,. Vt ~" y ErCls Of III" milk " gon
GOOD to YOU IN t"d next morn
nusf mad" II worth while getting
" wrS wholly light and hus-
an 70 tho Corn"r - Tho Boulevard
=, u BroGaiv.y row. but u's ths
. ii BotIl"vs-d for a lot Of folks
hing for th. hors" car to com.
- rsuS by Way o'f down tho shiny
''" -rtok" would com" from the
.-rrl~ - they bounced up and
yi.I The driver yelling At them
,.rs on his hrpkcs and tho pas-en-
t. ~ hunk"-"d up and digging
,.H DOWN INTO the straw on tho
.r. 4 rN" car Ia keep warm But
-t. hs.dn 7 s'rr " hat you had come
o. ere fpr and you waited. blowing
lands or teaiing them together
nib .,l II q sudden tho ca came naarcr
o.. ''.'.r - aS. a little rcd ball spark
.. .a rn. ,t"ld of tho back platform.
be. 4 -n of red against dazzling
meant - all the youth Of New
y..-ter,iRy the very same thing it
... .r' ,.aI- ago when they had a man
y . a t'tS sitting beneath the elev n ted
= p. - At S-venty-second street 20 warn
... -r"-d- Of the approach Of train.
t... 'rman square was duck pond
r.t ...-tsrnth street was a long way
'." ,~ntral Park lake. although
. -. ...r'Ir"nth street was pretty far
'a. For the park authorities de-
.... s"~tarlay that the ice was the
.- .I.'. n ~iN inches and ordered the
.S -lgn~ hUisted. whereupon folks
... ..uring down all the streets that
D.. . park entrances over the ridges
: ..- iI.t~-ninth street lake and the
-r.. ne further up little bits Of kids
N-. .u-le braces and big brothers with
..N -.'ny hoCkeys and club insi ignias.
...t len the older persons.
N. ih"y'Te all wearing those cro-
...N hats the girls. but somehow they
s.,- .""In - hc the same. hobbled or
~" Young mea that change. These
.!uuy looking derbies slammed
..ui.t ih-l aars. and any young
. '.... Go.-snt look wan and tired OF
% tn SIr oG ~ nowadays Ii out of
w skinny cane a blasA expression
...n mUs'Ach- are allth.,r rage. whether
gong t. Il skating party or a tea.
ai,' vpr:- "Ins at Old Browns cloak
.." = 'ae = fe of the Seven'y second
= .'' ,E", VIII" - they yap skate straps
.1ng, but YOU take those othe-
w.u,.- NIth YOU. and the sIght OF such
...,.7"d youth cp!!Gpsiua In the nidsj
'. hIJrh roll IL "norgh To make any
...t " ggad man lose several years in a
me- 'NI- moments
... ''~:lIndt Park had u whole day =
o- central. but the crowd up there
l.:A - trit'e larger. couldn't have
.. 'u." FUN rhan they had III Central
q. .-dry el"n If II had been going
1 y - lO o'clock last night. when
' slice. "u -lid about tn" lakes with
AL o. veil. -h"y were still glid-
Hni siding and SprawlinG around.
+ 'CG ~ ovc- 70 IN" park to-day
vii! probably sec even "A larger crowd.
The sun., 1910-12-18
'"N ~ COLLISION.
Dr WnrrIn ard Three Other
-,gsrr. seriously Injured.

~
-,gsrr. seriously Injured.
fI"r IL The Rev DIR
rar Martin. formerly Of New
t'd uow pastor Of the Presby-
... 0.r CI-.n- Falls. was seriously
tag IN A collision between
.. ...I Sh' cars and a passenger
.'.f-"n Valley Railway near
sn other passengers
..J som" seriously
~ id. 'ha fr.Igh: cars broke
G" "l"rfri" "n zine which wae
POI lui crashed into the pas
..t.u was following a hum
il 'u. rear ~ the eleven
pn rh" car all we're hurt An
." .',v" IN one of the cars set
wreck and the cars were burned.
.a .r. had spread. however. the
.- N"r" tsken oot -afeiy
.'.u De suffering from severe
lI.r'r- others badly hurt in
's' GDo5-on 81 Glens Falls.
IrrI.-. kOiert Tucker of Green
l-g broken. Joseph Rich
r' Efward arm broken. The
.r- ~" m Nchuylerville. Green
lens fans. Fort Edward and
The sun., 1910-12-18
,rIfJ,L t,BINET MEETING.
II H'd - Do with Rouiine Department
Walters War scare Not Mentioned.

..>DroS. Dec IL The specia.
( he Cabinet this evening gave
20 uors hat the President had
Oils .ourSeiIor- together 20 discuss
re t..r has sgitated some folks
N -'un for the lGS, three or four
... cDQ1rTnR' ion could be OBJ
rI- report. ON he other hand.
-r.,..y =fa.ed by members
.ulr"r rl1r n" special meeting
.4IIr.i' with routine depart
go mat ma : gone over from he
an which Will. not Of ma
U,~fa.os Tet - the same time
..u' ia'eres- to Gene ld i'm
,..' .nt. II was said rhat the
,ar -care mad not been Men
The sun., 1910-12-18

The Wall edition Of THE EVENING SUN all the
and market
including asked prices with additional
contained also THE EVENING SUNd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
BOARD OF TRADE WILL
TAKE UP PENNSY RATES.
Committee Chairman Declares
so Cent Fare Too Much.

1.-THE charge of fifty cents for q re-
turn trip from Newark to New York,
on any route, is too much and alto
gether unjust" said David oRthschild.
chairman of the committee on trans
portation affairs of the Newark Board
of Trade, today. The committee on
transportation affairs will meet in the
Board of Trade rooms during next week
to take up the matter of the advanced
rates of the Pennsylvania railroad from
cities In this State to the new terminal
at Thirty-third street. New York.
After considering the question the
committee will confer with the Board
of Works. The committee will state
that the city of Newark should not
make any concessions to the Penn
~sylvania railroad for the railroads m
provements at the Market street depot
or at Saybrook place until a satisfac-
tory arrangement of rates has been
made for Newarkers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
CUBA HURR|ES
TROOPS TO QUELL
EXPECTED REVOLT
Government Sends Strong De.
tachment to Guantanamo and
Pinar Del Rio Districts.

HAVANA, Oct. 2S.-Rumors of i'm
pending uprisings in Pinar del Rio and
Guantanamo are current, and last night
detachments of troops were hurried to
both points from Camp Columbia and
additional reinforcements are going for
ward today.
The government officially denies the
existence of trouble and explains that
the troops are being distributed at
Guantanamo and Pinar del Rio in
order that the money spent by them at
those places nay assist the alienation
of the distress of the storm victims.
The suspicion is very general, how
ever, that the governments purpose Is
to remove the troops under the imme-
date command of Major-G cneral Pho
Guerra, as no reports of distress at
Guantanamo have hitherto arrived.
Guatanamo having boon outside the
zon of the cyclone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
kORNIT HEADS To
TAKE SENTENCE
WITHOUT APPEAL
Ellis and Graves Only Request
That Departure for Atlanta
Prison Be Delayed.
[specIal 10 the Newark starr

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-J. j. Cunning
ham, counsel for the defense in the case
of Erwin R. Graves and Charles e.
Ellis, heads of the Kornit Manufacture
ing Company, who were convicted in
Federal Court here of using the mails
for fraudulent purposes, announced to-
day that the men would not appeal
their case, but would accept sentence
this afternoon.
I'VE will ask for but one favor" said
MT. Cunningham today. And that Is
that the trip to the Atlanta prison may
be delayed until next Wednesday, in
order that both men may have reason
able time to wind up their affairs.
Ellis has had a good allowance, be-
cause he got out on bail. but Graves is
still In the Tombs.
1t was said this morning that the
prisoners would leave the courtroom
this afternoon shouldering several addi-
tional lawsuits. Two against Graves
will ask total judgment of $4,000. These
cases will be filed in the Supreme Court
of New York county.
Men Hope.
Whom Judge Hand raised the bail of
the convicted men from $4,000 to
$685. 900, Graves virtually gave up hope
of getting out before the hour of SEN
tence.
HE hasn't a dollar" declared Mr..
Cunningham today. Lack of funds is
given as one reason for the failure to
ask an appeal.
Mr.. Graves has three daughters. One
of them, whom he wishes to see before
eoinp IN the Atlanta Drison. liz in St.
Luke's Hospital. New York. in plaster
of paris casts. She recently. underwent
an operation. The other daughters are
with their maternal grandmother in the
West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
GRAHAME-WHlTE
AGAIN PROTESTS
LIBERTY FLIGHT

Hamilton. Brookins will fly the new
Wright racer. Drexel will use a Bleriot
monoplane. and Hamilton win be
mounted on his new 110-horsepower
"IIamiltonian."
The team was selected by the execu-
tive committee of the Aero Club of
America after q session lasting until
nearly 1 o'clock this morning. Three
substitutes were also named, as fol-
lows: John B. Moissant, Archibald
Hoxsey and Bud" Mars.
Glenn II Curtiss, whose victory at
Rheims brought the international
trophy TO this country, announced some
time ago hat he would not defend the
prize in person. but it is regarded as
remarkable that zone of his racing
squad were included IN the Aero Clubs
choice for the team. Mars, a Curtiss
racer, is named as a substitute. The
Curtiss single surface" racing ma
chine is, therefore, unlikely to be seen
in the competition unless Brookins,
Drexei or Hamilton withdraw.
The Foreign Entrants.
The English entrants In the contest
are Claude Grahame-W White and James
Radley, both of whom will use 90
horsepower Blertot monopianeS. france
win be represented by Alfred Leblanc,
with a Bleriot racer of 00-horsepower;
Hubert Latham, who flies in a 100
horsepower Antoinette monoplane, and
Count dc Lesseps IN q 50-horsepower
Bieriot.
The course over which the race Will
be flown is s kilometers In length and
must be rounded twenty times. The
distance, therefore, is 100 kilometers. or
about 62.14 miles. The rae at Rheims
last year, won by Curtiss. was only
20 kilometers, 12.4S miles. The winner
of tomorrow's race will, 1t is believed,
be compelled to cover the Gala miles
in less than fifty-i1ve minutes, judg-
ing from what has already been done
on the course.
The contest for supremacy between
the biplane and the monoplane will be
one OF the chief features of the rae
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. R.
LOSES SIS, 900, 900 SUIT.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Oct. 2s.-The
Illinois Central railroad, sued by the
State for back tax. tentatively placed
at SIS, 900, 900, was defeated today, when
the Supreme Court of Illinois sustained
the circuit court of La Sale county in
overruling the roads demurrer. The
effect of the decision is to send the
ase back to the circuit court of La
Sale county for hearing on its merits.
1t is the contention of Governor De-
neen that for thirty-three years the
railroad has been milking the State
through it's system of accounting for
gross earnings on which 1t Is required,
under its charter, to pay 7 per cent. to
the State in lieu of other taxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
KAISER WARNED
THAT ANARCHIST
WILL THROW BOMB
Extraordinary Precautions Are
Taken to Protect German
Royalty on Trip.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 2S.-The extraor-
binary precautions taken last night to
protect Emperor William and Empress
Auguste Victoria when they left the
city at II o'clock for Berlin were ex-
planned today when the police an
nounced that a letter threatening his
majesty had been received at the Royal
Palace yesterday.
The communication was signed by a
militant Brussels anarchist and read:
"Since no one has had the courage to
blow up the German autocrat. I have
decided to throw a bomb"
Efforts of the authorities to arrest
the writer were fruitless, and accord
ingly unusual steps were taken to
guard against any untoward incident.
All Of the windows of the houses
overlooking the streets through which
the royal party passed from the palace
to the railway station were ordered
closed temporarily, and the station IT.
self was packed with troops. The
railway line for a considerable dis
lance u of the city was guarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

cinct Police Court today. He was
charged by Mrs. Elsie Ray, of 20 Boudi-
not street, with the theft of clothing to
the value of $21. so.
Sergeants Meehan and Donovan. Of
the detective bureau, who made the
arrest. stated to the court that Alexan-
der hired a furnished room and re.
manned there just long enough to look
over the house and depart with all that
he could find. II is believed that Alex
ander may account for several other
small robberies that have been reported
to the police lately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
CLIFFORD PINcHOT SPEAKS
AT DETROIT LUNCHEON.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 2s.-Ginord
Pinchot. former head of the United
States bureau of forestry, delivered an
address this afternoon at the Hotel
Pontchartrain at a luncheon given by
the Detroit Board of Commerce.
AS originally planned. the address
to have been given at a banquet
this evening. but changes in Mr..
Pinchot's itinerary necessitated his
early departure for Indianapolis, eand
the luncheon was substituted for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
GIRL ASKS TO BE SENT
BACK TO STATE HOME.

Ethel Bennett. 10 years old, a me-
gress. walked into the First Precinct
police station last night and asked mat
she be returned to the State Home for
Girls. She had escaped from the horne
several weeks ago, according to her
story, and wanted to see the life Of the
city.
srm sick Of what I saw" she said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

land would rather stay the rest of my
life at the institution where a person
can live a clean life" Judge Hahn. be-
fore whom she was arraigned today,
ordered that the authorities be commu-
nicated with and that she be returned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
TO LICENSE SKY PILOTS.

PARIS, Oct. 2s.-The International
Aeronautic Federation today decided to
make the universal pilots license gov
erning aeroplanes. spherical and dirigi-
BILE balloons effective February 15, 1911.
Examinations for such licenses win be
similar In every country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
SOAP X OFF TO
BATTLE ELI SQUAD.

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct 2s.-The Col
gate University football squad, twenty
strong. left today for New Haven to
meet the Yale team tomorrow. Coach
Bankart said his team is in good shape
for a hart fight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
AKRON. O.. HAS 100000 FIRE.

ascertained origin destroyed the entire
plant and stock of the Hardware and
Supply Company early to day. The
loss of $3.50, 900 on the stock and $b0,00o
on the building was covered by insur-
Inc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
HOLD NEGRO AS THIEF
OF CLOTHES WORTH $2l.

James Alexander. 50 years old. a me-
gro. was held In $500 bail for the grand
Jury by Judge Hahn, in the First Pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
WITH PASSENGER
IN PARIS-BRUSSELS FLIGHT.

PARIS, Oct. 2s.-Aviator Matthew,
with a passenger, started at 1891
o'clock this afternoon in an aeroplane
flight from Paris to Brussels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

ment nearly every window in the car
was broken by the rocks hurled by the
strikers and their sympathizers. Several
of the women tainted. The motorman
rushed the car to the ferry at full
speed, where police dispersed the mob.
None of the women was seriously hurt,
but in the case of several 1t was neces-
sary to call physicians before they
were revived. The strike-breaker pro-
teeted by a squad of police. was taken
aboard a ferryboat and shipped to New
York.
The FIRST outbreak of disorder today
occurred at Fifth VENUE and Forty.
sixth street, where about $50 strikers
and strike sympathizers were congre-
gated when an American Express
Company's wagon passed. Surging for
ward, the mob attacked the driver and
his helper, pelting them with rocks and
stopping the horses. Things looked bad
for the pair, as 1t was the evident in
tention of the strikers to drag the men
from their seat, WHEN police arrived
and succeeded in driving back the
crowd which did not dispense, how.
ever. The men on the wagon galloped
their horses back to the stables and
said they had had enough of strike
breaking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
Girls Coats

Dressylcoats of heavy cheviot,
in navy, red and brown,
with shawl collar and cuffs
of imported Caracul cloth
and buttons. Lined through
out with flannel. CT EA
Sizes 6 TO Ia years. u sCV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
aORTR BEKHIHGTOa

Miss May Barney, who has been
confined to the house by illness is
again able to be out
Miss Bridget Cunningham, who has
been spending several months at her
home in Dorset, has returned to her
duties again.
DIR. Dandson of Burlington. state
superintendent of Sunday schools,
preached in the Baptist church Sun
day morning and evening.
The news has been received here
that Mrs. Ellen Peck recently observ-
ed her S0th anniversary at the home
OF her son in Hanover, CT. She re-
ceived shower of congratulations
from upwards of eighty friends, many
Of whom reside In this village.
A very pretty wedding occurred
Monday, Nov. IA, at 1870 a. m. In
ST. John the Baptist church when
Miss Katheryn McGovern and Louis
Laser were united in holy wedlock.
The bride wore a gown of blue broad
cloth and blue turban with cham
payne plumes. Miss Anna Braziel OF
Hooslck Falls was bridesmaid, wear
ing a gown of pearl grey crepe de
chine with picture hat. The best
man was Lawrence Nemons of Hoo
sick Falls. The bride and groom left
for a short wedding trip to Spring
field and on their return will reside
in North Bennington. They were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
Randolph Wants School

One of Governor Meads cherished
ideas is the establishment Of state
agricultural high school. Vermont is
the only state given largely to agri
culture that has nothing of the sort.
II is believed that were such a school
available, where boys could go and
take a practical course in agriculture
while at the same time pursuing most
of the ordinary cultural studies OF
the high school, 1t would be largely
'patronized. Such Is the experience
in other states. AS matters stand.
Vermont is doing very little toward
educating her young farmers; indeed,
she is doing nothing. II We are to
have an intelligent and up to date
husbandry, they need attention while
they are young and best able to learn.
II is Governor Mead's idea that
good way and place to begin would
be by starting the school in connec-
ton with. or as a possible successor
to. the state normal school at Ran
dolph Center. II is a most favorable
location for such an institution with
plenty OF available rich land and sew
eral desirable buildings for such a
plant already erected. II the proper
ties could be acquired with the assur-
ance that the state would use them
In furtherance of the agricultural
school idea, 1t might be well for all
the parties interested and concerned.
Randolph will not willingly part with
her normal school unless there Is
something to take its place. but II
Vermont really means to invest its
money and put its shoulder to the
wheel in behalf OF so promising a
scheme as an agricultural school, pos
sibly with Industrial and domestic
science departments, and Is not seek.
Ing to let us down easy" there will
be a disposition to meet the state
half way.-Randolph Herald and
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
WOUNDED IN DUEL
Anthony Stewart of Philadelphia Gets
Slight Injury at Paris.

Slight Injury at Paris.
Paris, Nov. ia duel was fought
in the environs of Paris yesterday be-
tween Prince Ferdinand de Faucigny-
Lucinge and Anthony Stewart Of Phil
adelphia. Mr.. Stewart was slightly
wounded
Last July the prince offended Mr..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
SALISBURY

Chelsea Harrington spent Tuedsay
in Dandy.
Mrs Lottie Nicholas has returned
to her home in Gardner, Mass.
The farmers are very busy now bar
re ing their apples and hauling them
to the depot.
Mrs. ]. NJ Madison who has been
spending several days on the farm
returned Saturday to her home in
Bennington.
Sheldon Harrington has improved
his residence by adding large con.
crete piazza and grading the lawn.
Among those who were fortunate in
shooting a deer the last of the sea-
son were Floyd Sherwin. yelling
Hulett and Olin Cross.
The mail train which passes through
here at 9 o'clock was delayed two
hours Saturday morning by an acct
dent to the engine between South
SALISBURY and SALISBURY. No one
was injured.