davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01

and both barefooted, took their hats
from the pegs back of the door, and
announced that they were going to a
party. The mother took her pipe out
Of her mouth and commanded them
both to wash their feet before they
went. Amt you 'shamed to go to q
evening party without washing your
feet?" she asked sharply. Then the
son took the washpan from the bench
outside the door, grumbling while he
scrubbed, I'D about as lief stay home
from the party as to have to fix up
for it."
Miss Wilma BergUndthal gave q
clarmingly informal party last night at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
we have q patent appIiance, fit.

We have patent appliance, Mt
ted with a roll of blue paper and
an automatic glue spreader. to seal
all packages which go out of our
store. Watch, as you're going down
the street next time, for the people
carrying these blue sealed pack
ages. You'll notice invariably a
satisfied expression which bespeaks
a pleased customer. That pack
age came from the Ideal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
A NEW REFRIGERATOR FOR
DEIICATESSENS

1t has displaced the soda. foun-
tain. It's big oak one. seven feet
high and eight feet long. There
are eight different compartments;
all with transparent glass doors or
mirrors. We Installed it especially
to keep the delcatessens fresh and
sweet for YOU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01

bride-to-be and investigated. We were
right, and the next door neighbor's
deeply injured feelings were duly
soothed.
So it goes.
1t is a wonder to me that the brides
to-be make so few errors in their in
vitation and announcement lists, rath-
er than SO many.
So if any of you happen to have
been left out by some one whom you
fully counted your good friend sup
pose, instead of at once condemning
her and making up your mind never
to forgive her, take my advice and
give her the benefit of the doubt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
HONEY sLICEs-FRUrr sLICEs

Two delicious cookies or slices
which you should try. The honey
slices are favored with pure honey
and iced daintily on top. The fruit
slices are crisp and brown and
have currants and raisins baked in.
Either of these at 1Oc a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
THE BLUE SEAL

Sounds like the title of a new
novel. doesn't it? Well, It is in one
respect, for you can read volumes
in the expression on the faces of
all who carry the blue sealed pack
ages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
YOUR 4TH OF JULY, PICNIC
SUPPLIES

You can buy everything you
need right here at the bakery,
Monday morning if you like. For
your sandwiches we offer you
choice of three different prepared
meats: delicious baked ham, press
ed veal or meat loaf. We will slice
them for you in any desired thick
ness with our rotary, American
slicer. Then for the buns; we can
furnish those to you Especial sand
witch buns) at ten cents a dozen.
If you care to take potato salad,
macaroni and cheese, cottage
cheese or a host of other appetiz-
ing delicatessens you can get them
here in paper pals all ready pre-
pared.
We make the most delicious po-
tato chips in the city. They are
crisp and brown; the price is 40c
a pound. Take some along; no
picnic lunch is quite complete
without potato chips.
You can get an innumerable
choice of cookies. pies. cake and
pastries; things that you'll enjoy
on your picnic. The. prices are
very reasonable, and you'll enjoy
your lunch better than had you
spent many hot hours in the kitch-
en- preparing it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01

a he
S small
the of ribbon ending rosete side
of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01

See J. THOMAS LUMRER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-.
factured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01

You will not only save large mar
gin but you get fresh fruit and vege-
tables by buying Saturday night at
Cope's city market house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01

At the time of this writing there
is still a very limited number of
those whirlers which we told you
about last Tuesday. Those who
call at the bakery tomorrow, will
be given one with each loaf of
Weston Bread, but should you fail
to be in time, please do not blame
us, for we had two thousand of
them to give away Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
THE 1oc CAKES ARE POPULAR

We make three varieties of 10c
cakes; chocolate angel food, plain
angel food and nut cakes. They
are just as rich and just as deli
cious as the best cakes made; SIM
ly a 10c size. If your family doesn't
care for one kind of cake for more
than one meal, you'll find it con-
venient to buy these dandy little
one meal cake at 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
TAKE A VACATION FROM THE
KITCHEN

Bread baking at home is like
spinning your own yarn and weav-
ing the cloth. There IS another
and better way. Weston Bread is
made on specifications demanded
by exacting tastes and the laws of
health. It is not the ordinary bak-
ers' bread. against which you're so
prejudiced.
Try one loaf. You'll find il
rich, creamy and substantial, yet
light and fine grained. A large rs
ounce loaf for 10c.
N. B. Be sure to get the gem
uine Weston If you order through
your grocer, for there are other
breads that look like Weston. You
can positively identify every loaf
of Weston by the blue seal on each
end of the wrapper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01

The bread and bakery supplies
for the Gentry shows was furnish
ed by the Ideal. Nearly every cir
Gus which comes to the city places
it's order with us for they know our
reputation for good quality and ia
cilities for handling large orders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-22
Personal MENTION
Chronicle OF Those Who Come And &c
From Day To Day-By Our Man
About Town

Miss Susie johnson. Miss Clara
Russell and Mrs. James S. Vansant
left Saturday for three weeks stay
at Atlantic City.
Misses Eva, Marguerite and Mr..
Albert Clark are spending fort
night at Easton, Rehoboth Beach and
Ocean City.
Mr.. Alex. Montague Main, of New
York. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mar
tin II. Smith. of "Hilsmere, South
river.
Mrs. William IL. Vansant and Miss
Ethel Vansant, who have been spend
ing some time with friends in the
mountains of Western Maryland. will
return home this afternoon.
Passed Midshipman Philip T.
Hambsch spent the weekend with
friends here.
Miss Rose o. Wickes, of Baltimore.
is visiting Miss Helen Feldmeyer,
Prince George street.
Miss Lavinia Frances, of Balti-
more, spent the week with her father,
Mr.. Luther A. Frances, local agent of
the Colchester Company, Prince
George street.
Miss Virginia Abbott, of Wash
ington. is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. David o. Parlett
Mrs. Eppa Hunton Roane, of Nor
folk, Va, and two children, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
o. Parlett, Prince George street.
Mr.. William r. Abbott, of Wash
ington, spent the week END with his
brother, Mr.. Charles b. Abbott, at
Abbottsford- on the Severn.
Miss Bessie Bonney of Washing
ton, will be the guest this week of
Mrs. Roy Shaver at Arundel on-the-
Bay.
Mr.. Dan Adams is visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. Philander johnson, at Arun-
del on-the-Bay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-22
LONGEST LAND DUTY
Woman And Printer Robert V. CLAYTON
To Leave Naval Academy Official
Effort To Retain Him

1t is understood Mr.. Robert V. Clay
ton is shortly to leave the Naval
Academy. -
After continuous service of TWEEN
ty years in the official printing office
Of the Naval Academy, during most
of which he has been the head of that
department, Mr.. Robert V. Clayton,
of this city, is to be relieved Of. that
duty and is going to sea.
The transfer of Mr. Clayton comes
not as a complete surprise, as for the
last several years the Navy Depart.
ment has been seriously considering
ordering him to sea, but as the ques.
ton was mooted each year a way was
found by which Mr.. Clayton could be
retained at the naval institution. But
for the fact that Mr.. Clayton's period
of service here has been of such 9
long duration, officials were beginning
to think that change would not be
made.
And it is known, too, that Captain
John NJ. Bowyer, superintendent OF
the Academy, devoutly wished, ant
it is said that he made a request for
the retention of Mr.. Clayton. The
department. however, seemed deter
mned in the matter this time, hold
ing that the Academy's printer, like
all other printers in the navy, is
subject to orders to sea, and that
such regulations should be carried
into effect.
Mr.. Clayton has been ordered tC
the supply ship Culgoa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-22
WHAT WAVES ARE SAYING
Down Az Arundel. On. The .Bay - Seaside
Sifiiugs

All is calm and serene once again
between the postmistress at Arundel
on-the Bay and the mail carrier, and
the fast mail goes on IN the even
tenor of its way.
Dancing on the pier Saturday night
by the light of the silvery moon and
a Jet of acetylene gas was enJoyed by
few Arundelites. The music was
delightful and its sweet strains were
waited afar out into the Bay by the
breezes that dashed the waves into
foam, as they danced up and down in
the moonlight. 1t seems that the
dancing waves were formidable ri
walls to the dancing lads aud lassies
on the pier. The chaperones. how
ever. outnumbered the dancers. But
what would this world be without
chaperones.
A number of little summer houses,
now in a state of decay. more or less,
are to be seen at intervals along the
beach. IL a visitor stops to inquire
as to their history, he may find out a
few interesting facts. These same
summer houses, more or less artistic
although they have seen better days,
were conspicuous in Washington in
1892 when the Grand Army of the Re
public held a convention in that city.
These same summer houses were va
rious bureaus of information, scat
tered about the national capital.
The Mayor of Arundel-on-the- Bay
has been conspicuous by his absence
this year. His cottage has been open
but a few days, and he has visited
the colony seldom except week-ends.
Mayor Smith has been greatly missed
this summer.
Miss Rose Shea and her father, Mr..
Thomas Shea, of Washington, spent
Sunday at their cottage with Miss
Burnadette Shea, and Mr.. Will Shea.
Mr. Philip Collins is spending some
weeks with his mother and sister,
Miss Isabel, at the Hoskins Cottage.
Mr.. Daniel Adams, of New York,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Philander
Johnson, at her cottage.
Mr.. Speed is visiting Pittsburg
for few days.
Mr.. Arthur Lee Bosley makes daily
trips to Annapolis in his launch, and
yesterday took party up to church
in town.
Among the visitors to Arundel
yesterday were Mr.. Grafton d. Ri
dout Mrs Rdout and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis S. Clayton.
DIR. L. b. Henkel made the trip to
Arundel-on- the-Bay yesterday in his
new automobile, covering the dis
tance of as miles in "a minutes.
Good time over bad roads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-22
LAID AT REST
funeral OF w. J. Brewer Largely At
tended

College Ave. Baptist Church was
filled with friends, relatives of the
deceased and members of the orders tC
which ne belonged at the funeral yes
terday afternoon of William j. Brewer
a popular business man whose death oc
CURED on Thursday last The funeral
services, in the absence of the minister
Rev. IT, G. Bird, who is on vacation
were conducted by the Rev. II. X. Mey.
crs. of Baltimore, former pastor of
Eastport Baptist Church, who knew the
deceased, and referred to his life anC
character feelingly and his deep in
terest in the church of which he was
trustee and secretary to the Bible school
The pallbearers were the following
John H. Wells. Herbert Hall, Chas.
Gates, DIR. s. s. Hepburn, VIM. Tyd-
ings, and David Miller.
The floral tributes were numerous
and handsome. The interment was in
the new portion of ST. Anne's cemetery.
The funeral cortege was impressive.
1t was in charge of an Italian with noble
heart, Signor jerome Gioffre. who for
any circumstances helps his people.
Flowers were sent. Father and Mamma,
by Prof. A. Bartoli Mr.. Sasso, Mr..
Grille, Mr.. Rosati, Mr.. j. Lorea and
family, Mr.. A. Alvin, and Mr. jerome
Gioffre. There is great sympathy ex-
pressed for the afflicted parents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-22

GUNNER SCHOOL, WILL COACH ron
- College or any other school and give ,es
sons Ia Young me n who work during the gay.
A. Knox Sfarliugs r. H., a09 gloucester
street. No-o
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-22
Wants, Lost, Found, For Sale, &c

Advertisements under this head not exceed
.ng llines-3 times 25cts.: week. 5octs. eets>
for each additional line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-22
CHASING THE COOK

CHASING TIE COOK
or playing tennis! Darned if we know
What we DO know is, that we serve To-
day bill-of-fare that should tempt the
gods-tender meats, fresh vegetables.
delicious desserts and coffee so fragarent
than the clouds hang low (of rainy days)
to catch aroma. But honest our Home
Restaurant beats Home Sweet Home TO
a fragile when it comes to, cooking.
Something extra GOOD every day.
Popular prices always. Also special
prices by week or month and commuta-
ton meal tickets.
Annapolis Restaurant,
8. FCUNDAS & co,
224 Main Street. Phone 742m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-22
Visiting Old Home

Mr. Jack M. Connolly returned to his
new home in Troy. New York, after
spending a short but, very pleasant va
cation among his family and friends at
his old home in Annapolis.
He enjoys reading the Evening
Capital very much. 1t enables him to
keep in touch with the many interest
ing events taking place among the peo-
pie of Ye Ancient City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-22
2h This Space For Daily Historical Events

the famous Cup" years ago
today, England has been trying win it back since
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-22

s5r Ellen will EIope Wednesday at
Davidsonville. An hours drive by
moonlight Pretty girls, lots of fun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-22

Banking hours at Annapolis BaR
ing S Trust Co., open till 6 =. NJ. on
Saturday: other days tilF4 Z. NJ.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
THREE HUNDRED
MINERS ARE DEAD
Result Of an Explosion in a
COIIiery in England.

Bolton, Eng, Dec. 22.-More than
300 GOLFERS lost their lives in an ex-
plosion in the Little Hutton colliery
of the Hutton Colliery company. which
Is located a little distance outside this
city.
The explosion occurred early in the
morning, soon after the miners had
entered the pit to begin work. It's
force was terrific and later investiga-
tion showed that the lower passages
had been blocked. Heroic efforts
were made by rescue parties all day
long, but a fierce fire which followed
the explosion prevented the rescuers
from penetrating beyond 400 yards
into the workings.
The explosion resulted in the tenn
porary disablement Of the machinery
whereby the cages are lowered and
some time elapsed before the first res
u party could reach the bottom of
the pit. Eight men in all were res
cued, but the majority OF these were
in a serious condition from the nox
ious gases. Ten bodies also were re-
moved and twenty more were found
partly covered by heavy falls OF coal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
FOURTEEN KILLED
AT PHILADELPHIA
Flremen and Policemen Perish
Under Falling Walls.

Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-Fourteen
known dead, twelve firemen and two
policemen, and more than fifty injured,
of whom twenty-five are still in hos
pitfalls, is the record of the fire at the
leather factory of Daniel Friedlander
in this city. These figures were given
out by the police and the city officials
believe they have accounted for all
the men who were at work at the fire
when the several walls of the five
story building fell in on them.
OF the injured several are in a
critical condition and may die.
What is believed to be the last body
in the ruins was taken from the ice.
coated mass Of debris sixteen hours
after. the fire started.
Two firemen were taken ont of the
ruins alive after having been pinned
under the great mass OF twisted iron
and broken bricks for twelve hours,
but one of them, Thomas Pass, died
on the way to a hospital.
The work of digging into the ruins
was ex~asperatingly slow to the police.
men and firemen who had been on
duty all night. This was due princi.
pally to the extreme cold weather,
which froze the wet ruins into an al.
most solid mass. 1t was one of the
coolest mornings Of the present sea.
son and the rescuers suffered keenly
in the wintry weather.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
Sidtbarf 9eid)en
Der GhfffGeln.
Cisenartise @eietporlase sur Grfen.
nnng u%erbeiratcter Manner.
Goloener Aune am
1aumen DER bano.
ltebertretnns bes 8eietes init iGue'
rer Straie beorubt.
greutnu 81 g. OF Oe,.

grentou, q. g., 81. 0e3.
ollie perbeiroteten Wdnner in Weu
Seriep meroen Rinee on Den Oau.
men traeen, menn bic YI6ne oes
.Gupibs @ing Club" in @rfiiniina
aeben. 8ieier 3lub, Ser iif aus Der.
beirateten Srauen 5uiammeniett, bat
fth Ole Seilung gebrohener Ser5en
uno Die Soroerung bdiisliden Slides
gum 3ieI seiett.
@enn ooS POM aIub porgelhla'
gene 8eieb @irfiomfeit erlonat. Damn
miiiien perbeirotete W6nner oieien
Ring si ieber 3eit m%tberbalb hires
Sauies tragen, uuo cine 8erlesnng
Ser Iorihriit miro nit elmer 3itdt'
hausItrofe bon 5lpei Sabren unb elmer
@eIoItrafe bon $500 beorobt. i
@lcidc Iflidt Der Sranen.
SsllpeIiere inn Staate, Die besreii.
Iiherweiie Dem 8lane iebr ipmpa.
thiih gegeniiberiteben, baben beretts
Icbene fir Die BON ben Gbemlan'
nern an tragenoen &inee e%nttporfen.
Srau Charles Spipen, Die Rr1iioen'
tin oes 8Iubs, bat oie iteiie 8orlaae
nit &iIfe zines InipalteS entrpoftten.
Sbrer aniidt nod ionte elm perbei.
rateter Wann oils folder ieheraeii
leid)t fenntlih fem. sic 1uBert iit
iiber ihren Ylan mie folgt:
y@enn mir ole Innobme Der @or.
Iaae ols @eiet burdlieben, unb oos
hoffen mir nit 3uperiiht, bann mib
noturgemdB Gin sneites @eieb erlai.
fen merocn, peIhes perbeiratete
Sralien gIciffans spinat, Rinae III
tragen. @ieIe S1uslidfeiten iinS.
mie mir feiteeItent boben, inaIiiflidl
aenorben, meiI hie Gbem1nner iitl
oIs lebig hineeitelt uno Srouen, Die
nift ibre 8ottinnen maren, ben Sol
Qemodt boben. Hatiirlih lino mrs
audi SGne berif)tet moroen, in benen
innqe WGoheu an Ieiben hotten, Die
iid, in nerheirotete WGnner perlieb'
ten, neil Tie glaubten. iene ieien nidi
gebinben."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
Shwerfr uerlua
orr kunf.
Mngelo 9enmann bonn Yrager Can.
b~cstbcater ueridieSen.
Selt fmoiourrindl DER
SdlauIpielerin Waueutin.
Satin ocs ipcgen SalidipielenS Der.
baitcten 8rafen Wetteruid,.
@ien. 81. December.

8ien. 81. Ge3ember.
Sm 70. 2ebensiabre lit in 8raa
Der nombafte Eireftor oes oortigen
9eutiden 2anoestbeaters, gngelo
@eumanr, %geItorben. Bel Den Yroben
al ,SiSelio" batte iid Reumanu cine
idpere grfdltung 5uge5ogen. Sein
Suitano perihlimmerte iif raid un6
nod fur5er Belt puroe er bonn Goo
ab6erufen. Heumann Datte iih crit
Dor nenigen Otonaten BON Den Sol.
gen elmer Transportation erboIt. Ger
er ii6 i'm CONNER Bate unter5ieben
miiiien. Sein Sinsang bebeutet fir
Die aunit einen sroBen 8erluit.
Wn9elo Reumann muroe amt 18.
auguit 1888 in 8ien %eeboran. mar
5nerIt 9aufmonn, nabm ober Sc.
iangsunterriht BEL Stilfe. Self uno
sing 1859 sur @ibne iiber, muroc
5uerit in Goln als Ipriider Senor
engngiert, fam abr nift gum 4iii.
treten, ga oas Gbeater abbrannte.
uno geborte in ser 6olse oen Bib.
men gu arafau. Seoenbure, BreB-
burg, Gan5's uno bon 1862 bis 1876
Der @iener Sofoper an. Sm Sabre
1876 mnroe err Opern6ireftor IN
2eip3ig inter Goriter nno braHte BE.
reits BON bort aus nerihieoene Nus
fIiiae gum 3med Ger auffii6runp 'oer
.W~ibelungen" 5uitanoe (nah Berlin,
2onoon). Tit @ufboren Der Ttret
tion Soriter (tSS2) REF er iein matt
6ernoes 8asnertbenter ms 9eten,
NIT Dem or big nod StaIien 5os,
ieste iid ieooh nod 5u .gnoe. :.oes
Sabres aIs Opernoireftor In Bremen
feit, bon NO err 1885 our Tireftion
BEG Eeltiden 9o~noest1eaters nod
Hrna ternien purbe. ods Sut1 i'm,
aIs oeutihen auIturfdmpfer, gu
GROCER giiite seIangt iit.) go
eelbtmorSserin4 Der Retterni&.
giaen Selbitmoroperiudp bat sbier
Die Sdnnipielerin Claire @0uenttn
gemaGt. God fonnte ote Qebens
miioe 0urd reht3eitige 6r5tlifr
Ollie gerettet peroen. sic IA Die
Satin. oes @rafen @isbert BoIfi
Metternid. peIder iiinait lnftr. Der
Hei&uloisuns oes GoIi&ipiefeusima
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
SPANISH PREMIER WINS FIGHT
Chamber Of Deputies Passes the "Pad.
lock" Bill.

Madrid, Dec. 24.-After a stormy all
night session the chamber OF deputies
passed the governments paddock"
bill by a vote of 10S to 20.
This Is a notable victory for Pre-
mier Canalejas, obtained after a bitter
fight involving not only the opposition
in Spain but of the Vatican, whose
seal of disapproval was set upon the leg
islation even before it had been sub
mitted to the cortes.
AS originally drawn the bill prohib-
tied the creation of further religious
establishments in the country until
the revision of the concordat had been
completed or definite laws on the sub
ject passed. But the government &C
cepted the amendment of Baron Sacre
Lirio limiting the period of interdic-
tion against new congregations for
two years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29

getrugs aui Heauiiiiion bon Berlin
aus bier perbaftet moroeu mar.
Iie auslieierung oes @raien nod
Berlin lit bereits erfolgt.
(@roi @isbert @oIii.W etternit
,rr 8radt lit am 10. Gopember
1886 geboren unb lit lett Dem %.
September 1910 nit Claire Wolen.
tin perbeiratet. Gem 8oter lit fal.
nieberl1noiider Gommerberr unb
oni Shlob arcen, Hieberl. .2imburg,
aniGiiig. Seine Wiitter lit einc
@rGfin bon Warhant uno aniem.
bourg. Ter oeutihe 9otihaiter in
2onoon lit Elm Snfel oes 8raien
@isbert.)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
SIX KILLED IN OHIO WRECK
Passenger Trains on Pennsylvania
Road Collide.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Dec. 25.-In a
head on collision at Nevada, o., be-
tween w~estbound passenger train No.
IL and eastbound express train No. 4
on the Pennsylvania road six persons
were killed and half q dozen others
were injured. none. It is believed. ia
tally.
The passengers killed were William
A. Dowles and a mar named Fried
lander, both of Chicago.
The wreck, it is reported here. was
caused by the engineer OF the east
bound train disregarding the block
signals.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
lirteil iuesen Sotidlass I~nspenbiert.

t8apne. Snb.. 81. Des.
Trau Mo'e 9. TreiieIt befannte iid
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