davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
MISS BARNEY
WILL WE'D HERE
DAUGHTER OF MRS. L. J. BARNEY
OF JAMESTOWN ISLAND. TO
MARRY OHIO ATTORNEY.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
WILLIAM SBU rig, VA. Dec H.
Clerk Geddy to-day issued a license To
Harry Loomis Munger. OF Dayton.
Ohio to wed Miss Martha Perrine Bar
ney. of Jamestown Island. Miss Bar
ney is Il daughter OF Mrs, Louise j.
Barney owner of jamestown, ana OF
the late Edward f., Barney. Mr. Mum
ger is an attorney practicing, III Day
ton
Miss Barney left this morning for
Richmond, accompanied by her mother.
The wedding Will take place Tomorrow
at the Jefferson Hotel.
Mrs. Barney and Miss Barney are at
the Jefferson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
LEGISLATIVE BILL
CARRIES $35,325,2l9

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
House Committee on Appropriations
to-day reported to the House the leg
isatfve, executive and judicial bill
carrying an appropriation OF $685.
2ls. which il $432.S75 less than the
estimates submitted by the various de-
partments and II Sl6S.953 less than
the ap. .rpprtation for 1910. exclusive
of the increase from 12.000.000 to ST.
500, 900 tn complete the work OF the
eepStiK. $
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
STOVE COLLAPSED But
No ONE WAS HURT

SUFFOLK, VA. December IA
cola psed stove to-day set Hire to one
81 the rooms in the Suffolk Colleg.
building. occupied rs three grades
from the public schools, Miss Laura
TwittN. In whose room the blaze be-
gan, got her pupils out In good order.
There Was slight panic IN the rooms
above. bnt no one was hurt
The flames were confined to one
room,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
TWENTY-FIVE REPORTED DEAD
IN WISE COUNTY EXPLOSION
SCENE OF ACCIDENT is NEAR TOWN OF TACOMA,
ON CLlNCH VALLEY DIVISION OF THE
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Special o The Richmond Vignan)
-
IA Wis.,
the CInchv Norfolk
e O'Clock morning
Have Perishe
Of the mines
making total death
o
The Greene min 8 Company
miles fromB
to the seen o
Of
the to
According reaching that shook
a had ~ catastrophe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
HIS NECK Is BROKEN
BY FALL FROM WAGON

ASHLAND, VA. Dec. 14.--While
driving two-horse wagon to. his farm
several miles from this place Tues
day afternoon Major Sykes. a new
conner from Ohio, fell out and broke
his neck. dying almost Instantly. He
was standing In the wagon when the
horse becoming frightened ran away.
Major Sykes has been here only few
months. He leaves wife and eight
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14

England court to-day returned
verdict OF not guilty after be-
ing out one hour and thirty-nyc
minutes.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Dec. 1T
didn't do 1t. l want to go home with
my father"
After making this pathetic appeal
to the jury. Hattie lie Blanc to-day
vas led back to the old East CAM
bridge jail. and at a:45 A. M. the
jury was given the case and flied ouxs
of the court room. where for two
weeks and three days they have lis-
tened 10 the evidence in the seyeri |.
teen-year-oid French Canadian EirFas
trial on the charge Of numbering
Clarence F. Glover.
The moment was the most intense
of the whole trial. Judge. jury and
spectators smiled tenderly at the
girls simple words. given Ia broken
English.
When Hattie was brought into court
on the last day of her trial to-day
she wore her same blue frock and
appeared pale and weak.
Judge Bonds charge Was consid-i
cred by lawyers as extremely favor.
able 10 the girl. 1t allowed either
her ac9uittal. verdict for first de-
gree murder with electroeution and
second degree murder, or mansiaugl,-s
ter. with various periods OF impf1a.s
onment NH
The court at great length denied
: the reasonable doubt that Jurors must
decnle before reaching q verdict, md
attention vas called to the fact that
! the State presented only circumsfAn-l
tiai evidence
Applause Grt,ets Verdict.
When the verdict was announced m
was received with loud applause BY
i the spectators, who were crowded intfnS
the room. The strain that the severi-s
feen-year- old girl had been uut1efs
during her trial showed in her &c.
meanor as she watched the jurors a1a3
into the box to record their verdfcti
She swayed as she rose to her FEET
dry-lipped and white-faeed to aw6tk.
the word that would send her to tn4.
| electric chair or set her free 62sAG.
leaned forward to catch the first word
of the verdict. AS the word ..Notss
struck her ears. she swayed and seeut~s
ed about to fall Then she broIs&s
down and the tears streamed dopI
hci 1httha tS MdtIOH WaTNOck
| ed her and aided to support her. IT,
girl quickly regained her comp0sur1G
and smiled at the Jurymen throunlN
her tears. although she was trembl3G
violently. A3s
After the verdict had been records
Hattie was formally DISCHARGED 81
taken across the street to the 3a1K&
where her father and two sisters WAG9
given an opportunity to greet her. ss
Clarence +. Glover owned la&0%
dry in the town OF Waltham. CIT
was found on the night OF Noveuah
20. 1909, with two bullet wounaaHf
, his back. crawling from a side I6a
of the laundry. He was rusheA
hospital. where he died four heS
| later. Mrs. Glover was notified re-
/ their home. but claimed to he
weak to so to the hospital. M
To several persons Glover Ii 80
/ to have declared that Hattie
: Blanc shot him. Upon third ser
/ Of the Glover home Hattie was fo,1
/ under bed. She denied having s1S&~
t him. sS3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
The Weather

RICHMOND, VA. Dec. 14.-Forecsst
for Richmond and vicinity: Fair weath-
"r and rising Temperature to- might and
Thursday.
WASHINGTON. l. C., Dec. H. Fore
east for Virginia Fair weather and ris-
ing temperature f"- night and Thurs
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

liz the past hours Il storm has
swept rapidly eastward across the
Lakes ard into the st. Lawrence val
ley causing decided moderation in
the weather throughout the northeast
ana IN" northern portion OF tho Mis-
sissippi valley Throughout the re-
mainder of the country the tempera
turfs are much below the seasonal
normal the line of freezing weather
extending southwark / nto Northern
Florida. These unusual temnerafire
conditions are accompanied by fair
weather except in parts of the Lake
Region and In Texas, There will be n
moderation In the weather In this vi !.
entity during the next IS hours
IN VARIOUS CITIES,
observations are for the "a hours
ending AT \. Nj. Eastern standard
time.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
HATTIE LE BLANC
IS NOT GUILTY"
Jury Frees Girl After Consid-
erlrg Evidence for o5
Minutes
COURTS RULING
FAVORED PRISONER
Judge Bond Defined at Great
Length the Doctrine
Of Reasonable
Doubt

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. DEG. IL.
The jury In the trial Of Hattie
lie Blanc, the seventeen year Old
French Canadian girl, the young.
est woman ever TO face execution
on the charge OF murder In d New
England court to-day returned
verdict OF not guilty after be-
ing out one hour and thirfy-flyc
minutes.
Newark post., 1910-09-07
Auto Accident

What threatened to become serl-
ous accident occurred this side of
Basgow, last Monday night The
large so horse power touring car be
longing to former Sheriff Samuel A.
Mcdaniel came upon a team Ill the
middle of the road, whose driver re-
fused to give way. Mr. Mcdaniel re
alizing that a collision would result
unless something were Immediately
done, turned the auto into the traction
engine belonging to Sherman Dayett.
since it was impossible to PASS in the
room between the team and the en-
ginc.
The occupants, Mrs Mcdaniel, son
and three daughters, were thrown from
their seats and badly frightened, but
no serious injuries resulted
The machine did not escape SO for
tunately. The party managed to make
Main street, Newark In front OF
the college an inspection revealed a
bursted water tank.
Strahorp was called into service and
the wrecked machine was towed into
the Fourth and Washington Street
garage.
Newark post., 1910-09-07
Newport Events

Mr.. and Mrs Willard Wood have
returned home after spending some
time with Mrs. Woods parents, at
Seaford
Mrs. James l.. Polk and daughter
Maud, were the guests of Mrs. Louis
Ball, on Tuesday.
Miss Madge Wilson, who has been
spending a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. William King. has returned to
her home i'll Jersey City.
Miss Annie Collins, salesady for
Loppincott & Co., of Wilmington, is
on a two months trip to Walse.
Mrs. Harold Creainer, of Whining
ton, who has been spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
inson, has returned home.
Millard Griffith has been spending
some time with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Miller.
Robert Webb, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Tazwell. OF New
port, has returned to his home in
Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Eva c. Worth. of Philadelphia
has been the guest OF Miss Vera
Cooper
Mrs. Harvey Gregg and daughter
Irene, lett Wednesday for Atlantic
City. MFR. Gregg and Miss Helen
Gregg expect to join them Saturday
Newark post., 1910-09-07
new JURY
Men Who Are To Serve In The County
Court BEGINNING September 20

l.. Scott Townsend and Iohn Nivin,
Jury commissioners for New Castle
county, on Saturday drew a petit jury
for the regular court to report on
September 20, and another to report
the following Monday for the Oyer and
Terminer Court The petit jury is as
follows
First Representative Dstrict-John
c. Kersey, Thomas w. McVey. Will
liam + Cushing and Granville ?.
Alexander.
Second-Wiiliam Fl. Jones, Max
well Abner, John 7. Layheid and John
w. Burgess.
Thrd-fIarry W. Frazier. George
M. D. Cam, Lindley c. Kent and
John E. Barclay.
Fourth--Walter T. Simmons, John
A. Porter. Conrad Keller and Oscar
d. Ridings.
Fifth-Robert 2. Edwards, Marshall
Fl. Yeatman, George w. Hook and
Harry c. Tazewell.
Sixth-Oliver r. Mousley and Wal
ter B. Jones
Seventh-George w. Stanley and
James Ball.
Eightll-Thompson D. Bailey and
Harlan S. Highfield.
Ninth-John K. Bowen and Forrest
w. Lovett.
Teuth-Frank Dolson and John
Lister.
Eleventli-Willism Smith and Harry
Holstine.
Twelfth-Norrs w. Wilkinson and
George Hutchinson.
rhirtceuth--Wiliam Gilch and w
l.. Vail.
Fourteenth--G George W. Wiggins
and Edward c. Reynolds
Fifteenth Harry Stats and Her
man A. Staats.
The following jury also drawn
to serve at the Court OF Oyer and
Terminer, which convenej on Septem-
ber 20:
First District-Michael +, Kelley
and Stonewall J. Tturtz
Second--Charles II. Grantland and
Daniel F. Hoffman.
Third-Leonard ID. Davis and
Thomas w. Hammond
Fourth--Jsmes f. Harkins and
William II. Robinson.
Fifth-John S. Murphin and John
M. Truax.
Sixth--Elmer T. Bye and Walter
Baldwin.
Seventh-John M. Chandler.
Eighth-Gregg c. Derrickson
Ninth--Albert Vincent and Harr,
Stradley.
Tenth-Wlliam Deakyne and J
Frank Megglnson.
Eleventh-Heury Russell
Twelfth-Georgc II. Swain and M
+. Hines
hirteenth-Clarence E. Vail.
urtcenth-William d. Evans.
Fifteeuth-J. Edward Latta.
Newark post., 1910-09-07
We Expect to Make Ii The Final Day For Saloons
In The County

Let the moral forces Of the County bestir themselves
Let who loves righteousness be inactive.
Christian must be alert to vigorous aning for the
two months. There is time to lose The battle
Newark post., 1910-09-07

vile, Pa
Raymond Moore and Alice Moore
spent Sunday at the formers home at
Yorklyn, Del
A. T. Buckingham and family spent
Sunday with William Vansant and
family, at McC ellandsvile.
Lewis Lee. of Strickersville, Pa,
visited relatives ard friends in this
vicinity on Sunday.
Mrs. W. P. Stinson spent Sunday
with her daughter. at Red Nils.
Ferris Hardness is very i'll at his
home
Mabelie Pennock, student at the
Normal School has returned to her
studies at West Chester, Pa.
William Harkness spent Sunday al
Pleasant Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Vansant, OF
Steelton. has been visiting relatives il
this vicinity.
Miss Elizabeth Moore called or
friends at Pleasant Hill on Monday.
DR.. and Mrs William Wright, o
Wilmington, are visiting F. V. White
man and family.
Mr.. and Mrs hlban Buckingham
and daughter spent Tuesday in Viii
| mlngton.
Newark post., 1910-09-07
Pleasant Hill News

Quite an enjoyable little gathering
was held on the evening OF August 80
at the home of Bessie Moore, in
honor Of her guests, Marion Becker
and Mamie Mccormick, OF Iron Hill,
Md. After spending the evening in
playing games the guests were invit-
ed to the dining-room, where dainty
refreshments were served. Among
the guests present were Misses Mar
ian Becker, Mamie Mccormick, Bes-
sic and Alice Moore, Lora and Eliza
beth Little, Beulah Eastburn,, Blanche
Bockus. Elva Dempsey, Bessie Jones:
Messrs. David Eastburn, Thomas
Vansant, Lewis Pennock, Lee and
Raymond Lewis, Harold Little, Geo.
Dempsey.
Mrs. Jones and daughter, Elizabeth,
of Houston, Del, have been visiting
Rev. J. H. Gcohegau, at Ebenezcr
Parsonage.
The committee appointed by Eben-
ezer M +. Church to make arrange
ments for entertaining the Mill Creek
Hundred Sunday School Convention
to be held at Ebenezer NJ f. Church.
September IS, met at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Whiteman's,
Wednesday afternoon OF last week
Mrs. Aban Bucl;ingham and daugh-
ter, Ada,oa, soen, Wednesday with
andrew Lee and family at Str;cliers
Newark post., 1910-09-07
+! Facts To Be Remembered About The Elect
Our Message To-day Is to You, Mr.. Busi,

Are YOU afraid your business will be harmed by saloon
abolition :?
Read what Kent and Sussex County business say.
They unanimous declaring that saloon helps
Hundreds of letters are in possession. VIZ
have room to quote but few
Newark post., 1910-09-07

who was serving a SO year sentence,
having been convicted Of an attack
upon Mrs. Albert E. Frankist and
her daughter aboue four wears ago,
died on Sunday evening The body
was taken TO the morgue where it
awaits claimant Connolly has said
he had brother. but he did not know
where he was. He never had visitors
while at the worki,)use. If no one
appears to claim the body it will be
buried at Farrhurst.
Newark post., 1910-09-07
To The Voters OF Pencader Hundred

For What | believe to further the
success OF the Republican party in
Pencader Hundred. | have withdrawn
my name as a candidate for the nomi-
nation for Representative at the next
General Assembly.
(Signed) w. K. BROOKS.
Newark post., 1910-09-07
Wanted

All registered Republicans to vote
on September 10th for Henry Thomp-
son, the one term candidate for Regis
ter of Wills.
Newark post., 1910-09-07

Tonett's Philip ......... .Jamison
Lady Jane ..................J .Jamison
Fiction.
Joshua Craig ..,.............P Philips
Set in Silver ....... williamson
luS dlillllt } OhitoOii
The Apple Tree Cottage ..... Lane
The Undesirable Governess Crawford
The Window at the White Cat
........... Rinehart
The Livery OF Heaven ....... Sawyer
lroing Some aforementioned Beach
The Heart of Desire .DeJeans
Cavanagh ................ Garland
Happy Island .................. Lee
The Depot Master ....... Lincoln
Murder Point ...............Da Dawson
The Power and the Glory -. Cooke
The Silent Call ............R Royle
Let Not Man Put Asunder =. King
Margarta's Soul ............ Lowell
Newark post., 1910-09-07
New Book. Added To The Library

Juvenile.
The Story of Siegfried .... Brooks
The Motor Boys ..............Yo oung
The Motor Boys Overland. Young
Rose i'll Bloom ..........A .Alcott
Marie Antoipette Abbott
Newark post., 1910-09-07
Prisoner Dies At Work House

John Connolly, the negro prisoner
in the New Castle County Workhouse
Newark post., 1910-09-07
Sussex Testimonials Favorable to No-Licenst

Deq April
that the town does not like the night time particularly
that from they would think
S'''S GEORGE WARREN JONES, Bank Cashier
, seaford Del. April ,, 1910
hurts % % ut he s sstera sf W h % @
THOMAS RAWEfNs a Tresas a""s "
During the the conditions here nearly ideal
@ % for The amy ae osr @ larger ne es s" Of D @
before the question dry twenty
G LAYTON GRIER. Manufacturing Druggist
Dover Del, March rs 1910 Il
with conditions under Local pPe1 FRHNx AlEE Exu Senator
order Ge1 e oan, m to So s so k BETTER ss @
A NJ. DAILY, Prominent Attorney.
Laurel. Del, April J.
3s d veS s foH sf @
H. B HITCH General Merchant.
r Clayton, Del, April 81 on
ss1sa STORES % S@ 3"9 f1 NO s" doubt %
W.F.&JR R CLEMENTS Merchants.
seaiord Del. April 5 1910
great o Snanss 1as dg0s s, or have bsn steadily
n sady ynoas %eg " [ t the tive nssnss there %
asS,Tsd fhs5f Ts5e ena dHssn ws"
farms Their occupants We were @ s in "SeK S P ] and
MADISON w1LLIN Bank Cashier
Georgetown Del, April A.
we are almost absolutely
prior TO option
o now brought OF
W. wig" e saloons Merchants
greater before
ua haa It's drink,
the court cases traceabe under
WILLIAM A, WARRINGTON. Justice Of the
Lewes Del, April
ue mas not been depressed i'll the Of om
law" ou rather increased Rea
except hotel
'o''"eu twenty-five per
JAMES T. LANK, Cashier Iewes Natona Bank
r.. Laurel Del Apri o.
u's tie past three
We are
" a., -Sa Option has improved the business
' - our town SMALL. & HORSEY, Merchants
Nv ,,;.,. :, Greenwood, Del. April 1910
has decreasnd as increased fully and my crei business
with drunkards Generally conditions are vev much mprd
J. FRANK PORTER, General Nercta/
Nv hn. Dover Del April $ ~
into operation % an increase since the Local
~ po"' aSo greater fcashb 5 u
JAMES BRICE, Mere 49,
IT., Dover Del. April s. M
e'"4t'Is OF X W.
streets no longer brawing
80 '"''S Oh tnc night, the case prohib
bSkNETIE BROTHERS & Mere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
NOT OUR WALTER J. LEWIS.

Similarity IN names will sometimes
not only cau6e mistakes, but occasion
ally will bring embarrassment to indi-
vduals
In our list Of new polvgamists ap.
pears the name of Walter Lewis. In
this city lives a splendid gentleman by
the name of Walter j, Lewis. The in
itial in the one instance is sufficient
to distinguish the one man from the
other; but people are sometimes care
less In such matters. It has been so
IN this case, for some of the friends
of our highly esteemed townsmap have
approached him in more or less seri.
BUSINESS with the inquiry as to whether
or not he was the Walter Lewis of
our new polygamous list. OF course,
he Is not, as any one who knows of his
sterling manhood and high sense of
honor would realize upon proper reflec-
tion. Our Walter j. Lewis of Salt
Lake is made of different stuff-being
one of the best citizens that ever
blessed a community with his presence
and The Tribune feels honored IN
paying to him this just tribute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF."

While the Deseret News is complain
ing that The law is not observed in this
city 1T should wipe away its crocodile
tears long enough to contemplate the
following testimony of President Fran
cls NJ. Lyman of the quorum of twelve
apostles of the Mormon church (see
official report in the Smoot case, vol
ume l, page 42S), concerning his daily
life.
Mr. Tayler-Then you did wrong?
Mr.. Iymdp-Yes. sir: according TO the
Mr.. Taylcr-Accordlng to the law?
Mr.. Iyman-les. SIR.
Mr.. Tayler-tt was wrong according to
the church law as we'll?
Mr.. Lymnn-It was wrong according to
the rule OF the church.
Mr.. Tayler-So you violated both laws?
Mr.. Iyman-Yes. SIR.
MIR. raylcr-The law of the land and
the rule Of the church,
Mr.. Lyman-GeS. sir
The Chairman-I wish to ask a question
right here You arc now continuing in
this polygamous relation?
Mr. lyman-Ses. sir
The Chairman-And intend to?
Mr.. LYMAN had thought of nothing
else. Mr., Chairman.
so we see that among the Mormon
chiefs the double offense is committed
of breaking the law and spurning the
commandment of God. without thought
OF doing anything else. The whole HE
rarchical example is breeder Of con-
tempt for the law, because those who
are not known to actually engage in
lawbreaking themselves encourage and
sustain those who do And that exam
pie encourages throughout the entire
community where the church holds
sway.
AT one time in Utah s early days
conditions became so fearfully bad In
the Mormon church that n "reforma-
tom was ordered: church officials de
claring that it was time to "clean the
inside of the platter. That situation
has recurred and it is time for another
glelO.uD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED AUGUST g.

lS51-Gov. Brigham Young, by proclama-
ton, divided the territory OF Utah
into three judicial districts. Lemuel
@. Brandenbury was assigned to the
first, Zcrubbabel Snow 10 the second.
and Perry e. Broochus 10 the third
judicial district.
iS54-William and Warren Weeks, sons
OF Allen Weeks. were killed by Co
shute Indians in Cedar valley.
l8Ig-The Rocky Mountain conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church was
organized In Salt Lake City.
lSS2-Edward Martin. a member of the
tenth ecclesiastical ward Salt Lake
City. The United States congress ad-
journed; the senate amendment 10
the civil appropriations bill (com-
monty known as the Hoar amend
menO. authorizing the governor OF
Utah to I'LL offices. supposed TO be
vacant In that territory. was one OF
the last acts passed.
1SS4-James Roskelley who labored as a
missionary in the southern states.
was shot and wounded in the arm by
negro. in Lee Valley, Tenn.
lSS5-Morris d. Rosenbaum OF Brigham
City died suddenly at Franklin. Ida
lSS6-Thomas Jackson was drowned in
the Jordan river at Salt Lake City
New wards OF the church were or
ganized at Bluff Dale and Riverton,
Salt Lake county. Lewis II. Mousley
and Orrin p. Miller, bishops
1SSS-Samuel Clun OF Provo was arrested
for unlawful cohabitation
lSS9-The first experiment OF running n
street car by electricity In Salt Lake
was successfully made.
1S96--Elder Wilford e Cragun died at
North Ogden, Weber county.
1S99-Private w. H. Carter of troop c,
Ninth cavalry. kills First Sergeant
jackson, and is himself killed by
his fellow soldiers at Fort Douglas.
1900-Two companies of Twenty third In
fantry arrive at Fort Douglas. VIII
liam Carter, who shot A. c. Verden,
surrenders to Sheriff Gillespie OF
Tooele, Parade Of Salt Lake Elks
19o1-Verne Parker, aged s, killed by a
wagon. Sheep grazing order modi.
fed, Little girl killed in cloudburst
near Coyote
1s02-Final close OF two -club league deal
] l90i-Primitivc buriaIs brought TO light
by recovering bodies buried in rear
yards OF Salt Lake homes Coun-
Gil grants Postal Telegraph a fran
chise. Golden wedding OF Major and
Mrs, Edmund Wilkes occurs.
X. Weton of Ogden killed
near Wells New. while saving the
lives of women from an approaching
train.