davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11

Senator Joseph H. McDermott. OF
Morgantown, was visitor here
Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11

FOR Saba first class guaranteed
No. A smith-rrem!er Typewriter al
an attractive price sample ot work
on request. Inquire I" . H., ST
Third avenue, Plttshur$. Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11

FOR RIsNT-t ttr1rflIled room with
use oF5jbsth and, teIebhones Apply
ii s9s Mechanic street. Apartment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11
ZOE RElgT

EOR RENtlTwo furnislSeI rooms
Tor light housekeeping TO parties
without children. Apply - BIZ
clark street, Glen Elk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11

FOR SAI.E-Onc A-year-Old mule, size
suitable for mining purposes. APP
ply to Palace Furniture and Piano
Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11

WANTED-To rent AT ONCE, eight
or ten four or i've room cottage
houses for good respectable people.
Elk Creek Development Co, room
and 6. Irwin building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11

FOR RENT-FurTltshcd room for
gentlemen, with use of telephone
and bath. Apply to Mrs. Dumar,
754 Mulberry st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11

FOR RENT Residence at 63s west
Main street. servants house and
stable, fine well OF water, all modern
convenlences. Possession NOV Q.
W. Frank Stout.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11

LoST-Thursdny evening between
Adamston school house and Maple
avenue, pair of eye glasses In
black. case with DR.. Hardman's
name on case. Liberal reward will
be paid il returned to George C..
Mckinley, gag Maple avenue.
LOST-BuncIl Of keys ON ring, one
key being marked mo. 81" Re
ward will be paid on return to the
Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11

TO CLEAN-MNrbie
Monuments and Tombstones discol-
ored by age and climatic conditions
frequently moss-covered. l will be
In town this week for the purpose
OF cleaning monuments and tomb
stones. Prices reasonable. Ad-
dress or call on r. G. Polling. Peo-
pies Hotel. Calling hours 1900 TO
800 p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11

FOR RENT-Two splendid, modern
new seven room houses, well 10
Gated; every modern Improvement
good 1aundries and lavatories in
bed rooms. Rent $25 and $50.
Call 1851.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11
LOST

between Traders hotel
and Carskadon's grocery store,
solitarv diamond engagement ring
Reward if returned to Mrs. Earl
Carskadon, Carskadon's grocery
store, Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11

FOR RENT or SALE-On easy terms,
three OF four room cottage at the
new Fair Grounds. For information
see Or. T. l. Nutter, room q Lown-
des building Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
The building of the southern Pacific rail

The building of the Southern Pacific rail
road through the Owens River valley opens
up the most fertile land in all California
This land is wonderful in its productiveness
beyond belief Potatoes that 500 bushels
TO the acre. Alaflfa three tons to the cut
ting. Timothy with twelve-inch heads
Famous for corn, onions and hogs, and the
finest apples grown the Pacific coast. Big
red winter apples that look like wax. No
other land in California can compare with
it. No fiat valley land. but foothill land
with gentle slope giving perfect drainage
One of the most complete gravity concrete
water systems in the state now being install
led. The choicest apple lands will be subdi-
vided into tens. twenties and forties. The
finest scenery in America. Fishing and
hunting in the high Sierras right at your
door. Trout streams within walking dis
tance. Formal opening in the spring when
railroad will be completed. Special induce
ments to early settlers. Send name and ad-
dress printed matter will be forwarded
when it comes from the press. This land is
not for spectators. but for real serious far
mers who know the value of good land,
water and climatic conditions when they see
them VIII send kodak pictures to those
seriously interested. owens Valley Improve
ment Co, 405 South Hill St, rooms So9-S1O
Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

KNOWN MANUFAC-
turing and importing company, established
20 years staple line can offer opening for
a competent man with $4,000 cash to
tahlish and carry on permanent store in
this city; pay right man $500 month
and all expenses; also share of profits;
attractive investment and nice clean busi
ness; sufficiently good man make
$4,000 a year better: excellent future.
Address SECRETARY. box 116. Herald.
Sill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CHEAP BUILDING MATERIAL


GOOD NEW LUMBER, all kinds and sizes.
S12 to SIS per thousand. Cedar shingles, full
count 81, Let us figure everything to com
pete your building. Lumber, SASH doors,
plumbing material, builders hardware, roof
ing tin $3.50 per square, new porcelain sinks,
basins, bath tubs. Complete line of soil pipe
and fittings. Sewer pipe and all connections.
We sell to anybody at any place % to 80 per
cent below all others
ONE MILLION FEET OF SECONDHAND
LUMBER AT ASCOT PARK
WE ARE WRECKING twenty-seven build
ings at Ascot park. The best second hand
lumber have had at about half the
price of new Come, buy a carload. 100000
2-nch redwood plank, 1x4s 2x6s 2x4s, etc.
Half a million shingles at S1.25 per thou
sand. bargain.
PLUMBING MATERIAL
New and secondhand bathtubs, sinks bas-
ms etc. Eight carloads for 25 to 80 per cent
cheaper than you can get them any other
place. Get the other fellows figures. then
come and what elegant prices and goods
we can give you.
WHITING WRECKING COMPANY,
AS f.. Ninth st. S-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
FOR SALE
COUNTRY PROPERTY
FOR SALE
S26, 600
Elegantly Improved Ranch
Best Improvements; Finest Lo-
cation; Positively Worth
S35,0O0.00

81 acres; splendid S-room house. gas and
electric fittings hot and cold water nice
bath fixtures broad front veranda rear
screen porch, good barn. % h. p pump
ing plant, furnishing 100 inches water.
sufficient for 200 acres of land; big profit
selling water to neighbors; no better
pumping plant in the country; good
barn and outhouses; 20 acres in fine
stand of alfalfa, acres in full bearing
oranges balance in corn, etc. all kinds
of deciduous fruits. Everything is in
cluded; good team, all harness, . wag-
ons, buggy, cows, pigs, 100 chickens,
turkeys and a BIG SUPPLY of first
class farming implements and tools;
nothing lacking. NO BETTER SOIL
IN CALIFORNIA. The LOCATION is
ideal, joining a handsome $500, 600 Coun-
try estate, where splendid modern i'm
provements are rapidly being made, just
outside of charming and thriving city
of $500 population, and only 45 minutes
run from Los Angeles. This splendid
ranch is located on nice main oiled road.
This sacrifice price of S26 900 is only for
prompt sale. Extensive interests else
where of owner make immediate sale of
this property Imperative. viii make
any reasonable terms. AS AN INVEST
MENT we doubt that this opportunity
can be equaled. It's a sacrifice of $4,000
today, and the property constantly in
creasing in value. IT'S DECIDEDLY
THE SNAP" OF THE SEASON.
WILLIAMS BROS. CO.
236 Fl. w. Hellman Bldg, 4th and Spring.
A215S-Man $500 SILL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

FOR sALE-BARI4EY HAY, $115O PER TON;
wild oat hay, $40 per ton f. o. b. Los An
geles. w. E. sToCKWELL, 3o4 Grant Bldg.
A1s53 Main 15s9 S-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

FOR EXcHANGE-CLEAR LOT AT RE-
DONDO FACING THE OCEAN. FINE
VIEW. FINE FOR APARTMENTS.
THREE BLOCKS FROM CITY HALL
WOULD EXCHANGE FOR LOT AT
GLENDALE. TROPICO. HUNTINGTON
PARK OR CITY. VALUE 5000. AD-
DRESS BOX 564. HERALD. 7-14-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
REAL ESTATE
Big Trade Opportunity
Improved 10 Acres--$4500

10 ACRES. AS FINE LAND AS THERE Is
in Orange county, good for alfalfa or
anges, walnuts, berries, or anything you
want to grow. Neat California house.
good-sized feed house. extra large barn.
windmill and tank, water piped to yards;
chicken pens and coops Shade and fruit
trees and flowers. Located about two
miles from center of good thriving town
of 1000 people. AND ONLY MILE FROM
STORES AND SHIPPING POINT. Very
fine proposition for chickens and cows
Near creamery. and you sell cream
and feed skim milk to chickens. Only
45 minutes from Los Angeles. Mortgage,
$500. WIN trade equity for most any
good property. See at once about this
great chance to get a fine ranch propo-
stion on exchange. For this and other
good buys in Orange county, see
ORANGE COUNTY REALTY
COMPANY
205 Wilcox Bldg. Second and Spring.
Phones-Main $50: Home A6592.
Orange county office Anaheim. S-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE. WE
do. Large list to choose from. what nave
your -
SEE LUNDEEN FOR HOMES CO..
Suite 233 Central Bldg, 9Th and Main SITS.
7-13-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

FOR EXCHANGE-EQU IN MoNETA
ave home, just built What have you?
SMITH,
500 Citizens National Bank Bldg. Sci
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
ANAHEIM-FOR sALE-

ANAHEIM-FOR SALE
10 acres. Groom California house, 7-inch
we'll, 20 feet deep enough water to rrigate
20 acres; land all 1eveed and ready for al
falfa; not a foot of alkali; on Anaheim oiled
road, close to car line, 80 minutes from l.. Al
s5oo worth of eucalyptus wood ready to cut;
only $500.
MATSON G. SERR, 629la S. Main St. S-7-t
OXFORD ANE.-FOR SALE-llSHl35' ;. w.
corner on oxford and north Of Fourth st;
bargain If taken al once.
MATSoN & sERR. 6291s s, Main st. sol
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

FOR THE BEST 40 ACRES IN ALFALFA,
easiest terms, best location cheapest
water, call owner. II, B. WILSON, 40 Ok
i"Fu S-5-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

CALIFORNIA-FOR EXCHANGE
We have equity of $500 amounting to
one-half the value of $40 acres of land in the
most fertile valley of Southern California;
plenty of water will exchange for vacant
improved property in Los Angeles
vicinity.
CALIFORNIA LAND CO.
641-2 San Fernando Bldg, S-7-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES ACRES
Baldwin Park Groom house, 10 walnut trees,
fruit, water stock $1,000 Want nome on yell
low car line to s35OO. MRS. WRIGHT, 313
w Tbird Room 20t S-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
New School
Il

You can buy BELL FLOWER on your own
terms. The only thing we ask is that you
are substantial and not sDeculator.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
PIANOS

WE RENT PIANOS FROM So UP. NEW
pianos for 81. ---,,,,. l,,
METCALF-ACKLEY-G CO,
720 S Broadway, Second Floor 1913
A q, GARDNER, l1S WINSTON ST. PIANOS
soid rarted tuned. very low rates 7-1O-30t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
Positively your last opportunity to buy close
in acreage at such a low price.
$4,000
Apple Land

Go down and see the apples and pears grow
ing at BELL FLOWER. Trees breaking
down with fruit Your land planted to ap-
pies and pears will yield you $500 or $400
a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

COLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO..
&1k-17-I9 san Pedro St Main offics S0S'A
g. BEAin ST Phone Main 1ll7; Fllh
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR EXCHANGE-CLEAR LOTS FOR
rooming house, or what have you? 500 Citi-
zcns National Bank. S-l-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
FUKNIlGiLE


sEPARATn LOCKED IRON ROOMS. 19;o0
Der month. Trunks. boxes, etc, 2bG to SOc
Phone for our large van when you nova
El.gb Der hour
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

FOR EXCHANGE-WE CAN EXCHANGE
your property, no matter where located.
SLACK & COMPANY. 1890 Grant Bldg
7-21-33t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
BATHS

11oh s. SPRING, SUITE s-cHIRoPoDY.
electricity. massage vapor and shower baths
G-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
FOREIGN HAIR CRITICS

Shrewd foreign observers have
remarked that IL the American wo-
man of middle age would spend q
fraction as much money on her hair
as she does on her boots and hosiery
she would be the most ravishing
creature in the world. In France and
England the first gray hair is q trag-
edy, and to avert this tragedy as long
as possible is a matter of vital and alb
sorbing moment. When attacked
with prompt action, however /, this
tragic army may be utterly routed or
its onslaught at least postponed.
Nearly all druggists nowadays carry
in stock or can promptly get HAYS
HAIR HEALTH, which is the recog-
nized antidote for prematurely gray
hair. 1t Is well to avoid unknown
and untested remedies claiming to be
just as good as HAYS HAIR
HEALTH Many of these prepara-
tions are distinctly harmful, and their
only excuse for being is to trade on
the twenty years reputation and
goodwill that HAYS HAIR HEALTH
has earned by reason of its
remarkable efficacy when applied for
a bottle. At druggists or from the
manufacturer, Philo Hay Specialties
Co, Newark, n. j., u. S. A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
TENDING TO DIsCoURAGEMENT

The sentences imposed by Federal
Judge r. w. Tayler following the con-
victions in the Ohio Black Hand cases
ought to go a long way toward put
ting stop to practices that can only
be eradictated by such drastic meas
ures. The growth of the blackmailing
habit among a certain element of the
foreign population has become so
widespread that ordinary penalties
seemed utterly ineffective in dealing
with 1t, When coupled with murder,
as was frequently the case, the death
sentence, of course, followed convic-
tion, but the potential assassins who
began by levying toll by threat de-
served commensurate punishment IL
the list of murders was not to be
greatly increased.
In the cases tried at Toledo Il was
established that Society of the Ba-
nana," of Faithful Friends" having
headquarters in that city and ramifi-
cations extending into Pennsylvania
and Indiana had been engaged in the
business of blackmailing fellow coun-
trymen in these States. = The high
sense of justice in the Judge was ex-
emplifled no less in the imposition of
a sentence of 16 years on the leader
and of 10, 6, and 2 years on the
others than in releasing three of the
accused against whom he considered
nothing stronger than suspicious cir
cumstances had been made out. The
assertion of the postoffice inspector
that the operations of the Black Hand
in that territory had ceased since the
arrest of these prisoners encourages
the assumption that with their put
ting away for such exemplary
periods there will be a good deal less
inclination on the part of others to
emulate their perations.-Pittsburg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 5:14, rises 7;05; moon rises
1890 a. m; 6:19 a. M, eastern time,
moon at last quarter. General outlook
for the month: Consultations visible
$50 p. m, overhead-Auriga, Gemini
Taurus: north, Ursa Minor; northeast
J Ursa Major. Canes venatici; east, Leo
Leo Minor. Cancer; southeast, Hydra.
Argo Navis; south, CAMS Minor, CAMS
Major, Monoceros, COLUMBIA, Lepus,
Orion; southwest, Fluvius Erldanus.
Cetus; west, Aries Pisces; northwest,
Perseus, Andromeda. Cassiopeia, Ce-
pheus. First magnitude stars visible
same hour, with rank after each
overhead, Capella, 4; Pollux, Il; Aide
baran, IA; east, Regulus, 10; south,
Sirius. l. Procyon, o; Betelgeux, IL;
Rigel, z. Sun in constellation Capri
cornus till 14th, then in Aquarius.
Planets during this month-Mercury.
visible from 18th to Goth; Venus passes
from east to west Of sun 18th; Mars
sets about midnight; Jupiter rises about
9p.m.; Saturn sets about 10 pm: Ura-
nus rises about a. M; Neptune sets
about a. m. Zodiacal light In the
west after twilight on moonless nights.
Halley's approaching comet in Pisces,
southeast Of great square Of Pegasus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01

several European countries thought Of
demonetizing it. The Canifornia mines
finally let down and things adjusted
themselves again. Should the Rand,
the Klondike and other gold produc-
ing centers cease their great outputs
meat would go down. SO would
everything else
Just how far combinations or trusts
are responsible for higher prices 1t is
dofficult to tell but If any one doubts
that the farmer who has steers and
hogs isn't enjoying present condi-
tions he Is unlmformed. Just try to
buy a live hog and do your own
slaughtering as in the days of old
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
TWO CITIES.

The Paris of tourists and the Paris
of those who stay in the city any
length OF time are two very different
things. The Paris of the chance
travellers impressions is another city
from the Paris one learns If one ling.
ers longer than limitations specified
upon the tickets issued by Messrs
Cook.
There will be parallels drawn be-
tween the disaster now overwhelming
Paris and the fate which befell Sedan
and Gomorrah. They will be made
upon entire misunderstanding of facts.
Paris is wicked, If you choose to be-
hold only the wicked parts. We ven
ture to say that the vicious sections
of Paris are smaller in area than
similar quarters in New York, Phila-
delphia and Chicago. 1t has been as
serted many times that II 1t were not
for the support of the tourists money
the evil resorts of Paris would be
closed in a month. The Moulin Rouge,
described so often, has failed half
dozen times. 1t always presented a
cheap, vulgar show No one ever
thinks of going to 1t second time no
more than one enters again the
Heaven" and "Hell" which are the
neighbors of the Moulin Rouge. Only
an unceasing stream of tourists can
keep these places running. A leader
among petty thieves a score of years
ago termed himself the "Chief of the
Apaches." The name caught the popu-
lar fancy and the correspondents have
made much of these creatures. Ameri-
cans have wandered all over Paris by
day and night and never so much
as felt the dread which persons used
to feel who became confused in the
tangled streets of Chinatown, in San
Beyond the show places and boule-
wards of Paris, the tough" exhibits
of Montmarte and Montparnasse, lie
clean, shining street after street
wherein workers live, the merchants
traffic and the churches call their
to service. They seldom
know the football Of the tourist and
never behold the big carryalls OF
sight -seers. In pleasant weather the
set their tables out upon
the broad sidewalks. Little groups OF
musicians play VHero iof SOPPSi''
is a stranger and even
the midnight songs Of the students
are interrupted harshly by the shout
Of the gendarmes. This Is the greater
Paris, pleasant and peaceful to the
eye, ever dignified and kindly, full
of a thousand joys to those who love
things tranquil and without sham.
The great city Is aware of its repu'
tation in the world, but having that
self sufficiency of all popular COM
munities, 1t doesn't care. Besides, 1t
never forgets the profits from those
who come to Paris eager to be shock
ed by naughtiness. When that game
becomes barren perhaps Paris VIII
proceed to a more thorough house,
cleaning Toledo Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
OPPOSITION
VERY STRONG
Probers may not get the
Money to Pay Their
Expenses.
BY United Press Wire.


Columbus, o., Feb. 1-Opposition to
the legislative investigation into the
high cost of living has gained so much
strength in the house that members
of the committee plainly are concern
ed over the fate of the bill approprl-
ating $4,000 for the work, now pending
in the lower branch.
The opposition has been able for
two weeks to hold off the vote on il.
AS result the committee could do
little.
Chairman Williams said today that
hearings could begin Thursday or
Friday of this week II the appropri-
alton is made. He declines to dis
close what will be done IL the APP
preparation is not made.
The first public hearing will be in
Columbus. The grand jury here had
made a report on the subject and the
committee has material to work on.
Last week Senator Gotshall did a
little investigating for the committee
at Cleveland, and Representative Nor
ris at Wooster.
Williams was interested in q letter
from Paulding, Ohio. The committee
Is asked to look into the operations
of the Northwestern Grain Dealers
association. 1t is charged that oats
fell from fifty-five to thirty-two cents
a bushel In one day last summer A.
boycott is maintained ON certain Tole-
do grain dealers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
NO.9
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1910.
Feb. ! In American History.

1S0I-Titus Munson Coan, famous mis-.
sionary in Hawaii and writer on
that country. born; died 1882.
1873 - Commodore Matthew Fontaine
Maury, veteran of the Confederate
and Of the United States navies,
died; born 1906.
1s93-United States flag raised over
the town hall at Honolulu. On
Jan. IA Queen Lilluokalani at.
tempted to promulgate a revolu-
tionary constitution. On Feb.
United States Minister Stevens
proclaimed a protectorate.
1909-President Elect w. II. Taft form
ally opened the Pacific end Of the
Panama canal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01

benefections announced yesterday.
On Sunday in different places in New
York, $726,000 was donated to var
ious charities by different doners.
The largest individual gift came
from Mrs. ID. William James. widow
of the philanthropist who was former
ly senior member of the firm of
Phelps, Dodge &c Company. James
died two years ago, leaving 100000
900. Mrs. James gave $1S0,000 to
the famous old First Presbyterian
church, Fifth avenue and Twelfth
street, raising the church endowment
to 100000. The old First church IL
the mother Presbyterian church in
America.
The members of the boys club
founded by the late Il. II. Hartman
received $4,000 from Mrs. Hari-
man to wipe out the mortgage on
the club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
DATE FOR HEARING
HAS BEEN FIXED
BY United Press Wire.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The corpor-
atlons tax laws test suit now before
the supreme court of the United
States will be he'll by that tribunal
some time during the week Begin
ing March "A.
The announcement was made to-
day by the chief justice in granting
the motion to advance the case OF
Flint VS. the Stone-Tracey company.
Another suit attacking the con-
stltutionality of the law was pres
ented to the court today from the
circuit court of the northern district
of Ohio.
1t is entitled Lewis w. Jared
against the American Multigraph
company of Cleveland, being a suit
on the part of stakeholder to pre-
vent payment of the tax by the cor
poration in which he Is Interested.
The Ohio circuit court dismissed the
bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
TRAINS MEET
HEAD ON
Crew Jumps and Escapes
Death but Many Persons
are Injured.
BY United Dress Wire.

Fulton, KY, Jan. 31-A bad wreck
occurred on the Illinois Central rail-
road this morning when the fast
mail train from Chicago to New
Orleans met freight train No. 1S4 in
a head on collision near Rivers,
Tennessee The passenger train was
running about eighteen miles an hour
and the freight was moving about
ten miles an hour. When they collid-
ed, the engines were welded together
and the heavy Pullman cars caused
the light wooden mail car to split in
two. Six mail clerks had narrow es-
capes.
Eldrldge Grimes, postal clerk, awak-
ened his companion. The engine crews
jumped as the trains met and all es-
capped with slight injuries.
The most seriously injured are:
Postal Clerk Bruce Knox, of Fulton,
leg crushed; Postal Clerk E. Il. Har-
ris Carbonville, Illinois, head cut and
internal injuries; Postal Clerks Ed
ridge Grimes and Bob Lewis, Fulton,
both badly bruised, Postal Clerk Roy
Cromwell, Bardwell, Kentucky, foot
hurt: r. A. Emmons, Sandwich, Ill
inois bruised, Engineer Sam Roudinet
Fulton, Fireman ID. b. Williams, back
hurt; Engineer w. 4. Dodd, Memphis
Tennessee, leg cut; Travelling En-
gineer Lloyd Grimes, Fulton, face
lacerated and bruises; Fireman ]. d.
Holstberg Centralia, Illinois, back
wrenched; ]. j. Russell, Davenport
Iowa, travelling man, back hurt; II
C. Miller, Cairo, Illinois, messenger
back wrenched.
The most seriously injured were
rushed to the Illinois hospital at
Paducah, Kentucky.