davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25
WOULD NOT STAND
FOR FIANCEE'S SLANG

"Why have vou broken your err
gagement to Billy Stillwellf" "Oh
couldn't stand for his slang. I tried
to put him wise that father was sore
on the phoney talk. but he couldn =
under him. ''-Chieago Record Herald
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25


Lovelock on No. this morning.
In addition to the conference pro-
gram, the new church built through the
efforts Of Pastor White at Lovelock
will be dedicated. 1t is understood that
there is movement on foot to secure
the next conference for Winnemucca.
Conferencs Program.
Edward H. Hughes, D. D., President
s. A. Thomson, y. D., superintendent
Mark White. 8. T. B.. Pastor.
Thursday, August 25th.
$3.50 a. m.-Opening service followed
by the sacrament of the Lords Supper
administrated by the Bishop.
$3.50 a. m.-Business session.
900 p. m.--Bible League by Profes.
sor Hill. "The Mighty Makers Of
Tsrael's Literature
300 p. m.-Anniversary of the Wom.
an Is Home Mission society.
800 p. m.-Anniversary of the Board
of Home Missions and Church exten,
sion, Rev. E. w. vanDevender, chair
man. Address by Robert Forbes, cor
responding secretary.
Friday. August 26th.
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional service, con.
ducted by Rev. L. NJ Burnwell, OF
Reno.
900 a. m.-Conference sermon, Rev
w. H. d. Hornaday.
9:30 a. m.--Business session.
200 D. m.-Bible lecture by Profes
sor Hill, "Amos and Hosea. the Re
lentless Prosecutors Of Greed and
Craft
800 to 500 o. m-Reception to pas
tors wives and the visiting ladies by
Mrs. White at the parsonage
700 p. m.-Anniversary of the
Board of Foreign Missions, Rev. I. f
Price. chairman.
500 p. m.-Anti-S Saloon League rally
address by Rev. w. L. Dextor. Anti
Saloon League secretary Of Nevada.
Saturday. August 9th.
$40 a. m.-Devotioral services. con
Quoted by Rev. J. M Wilson, Of Green
vile California.
900 a. m.-Missionary sermon b,
Rev. w. J. Carter, of Susanville. Cali
fornia.
$40 a. m.-Business session.
200 %. m.-Bible lecture nv Prof
Hill. "Isaiah, the Sublime Staesmar
Prophet"
800 p. m.-Anniversary of tn,
Woman's Foreign Missionary society.
500 pm.-Anniversarv of the Board
If Sunday schools. Rev j. L. Patterson
chairman. Address by David G. Dow
ney. corresponding secretary.
Surdav. August %.
9:20 a. m.-Conference class meeting
| 10:s0 a. m.-Preaching service ant
church dedication.
| 2:00 u. m.-Lecture by Prof. Hill
Jeremiah the Weeping Patriot O
Evil Days.
| 1900 n. m.--Sundav school: to whicl
"ll ministers and visitors are inyited
Prof. Hill will conduct the Bible class
400 D. M Bapt;smal service. con
dneted by Bishop Hughes.
/, 700 y. m.-Epworth League anniver
sarv G.. T. Harrison. chairman. An ad
dress by r. l.. Moeller, Y. M. c. A or
ganizer
500 y. m.-Sermon. VIM Guth Ph
~. president of the University Of tn
Pacific, San Jose California
4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25
GIRLS CLUp Will o-vr
SEASON SEP ENBER

The Girls club will hold its first
meeting Of the season at the rooms of
the Neshobe club next Thursday even
ing. September 1. at which time pro-
srsu Sor the winter viii no eutlinsd.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25
PIG STORE RECEIVES
BOTH BREAD AND DRINK

E.Reinhart & Co. have received a
carload of the Peerv Milling companv's g
famous Crescent flour, noted for it's
bread making qualities. and carload
of Budweiser to wash it down with.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25
WIN Return to Camp tomorrow

operators at National, who has been in
town for several days, will leave for
camp in the morning. Today Mr.. Ken
dali is sprerintending the loading of a
steam hoist and other mining machin-
cry for the National Defiance company,
which will be hauled out by Caywood IS
teams
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25

Mrs. L. Gillette, who lost her hotel
building in the recent Chafev FIRE. is ir
Winnemucca today looking for = now
lssaaisa. i.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25
MISS DORA CIROUX
IS CARNIVAL QUEEN

Miss Dora Giroux has been declared
Queen of the Carnival, having received
4,69O votes. The next nearest compeit.
or was Miss Ruth Davis, Of Lovelock,
which were received by mail this after.
noon, upon the arrival of No. 8.
Miss Giroux is one of the most popu.
lar young ladies Of the county, and her
selection for the high honor will give
general satisfaction. She win at once
be presented with q silk dress Of the
value Of $50, in which she win be at.
tired during the grand street parade on
the opening day Of the carnival. Seat
ed in q white chariot, drawn by six
white horses. each animal being led by
a courtier, Miss Giroux will lead the
parade.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25

J. A. Callahan, candidate for the
nomination Of district attorney on the
Democratic ticket, returned this after
noon from the north end of the county
and win leave for his home at Love-
lock on No. this evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25

Arthur Jones. formerly with the
Elite. returned from Ogden this morn
ing for a two weeks visit with friends
In town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25
NEW SIGN FOR THE
EAGLE DRUG COMPANY

Today sign writer is engaged in
placing the words eagle Drug Com
pany" in gold leaf. on the two show
windows of that concern.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25
LOvELoCK BUSINESS MAN
WILL INSPECT w. p.

w. c. Pitt, the well-known Lovelock
business man, arrived in town this
morning for the purpose of taking a
trip over the Western Pacific.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25

Pelton. However, they made good use
Of their comparatively brief stay, max
ing thorough inspection of their
mine, including the Stall lease, and the
new thirty-ton daily capacity Lane
Slow Speed mill, which was recently
put in operation on the proprty. They
were well pleased with conditions pre-
vailing in the company and lease WORK
ings and with the performance Of the
new mill. Upon their departure,
Messrs. Scotten and Snydacker an.
nounced that they expected to make
another visit to the district in the near
future.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25
NEW ADDITION TO SEC
OND STREET RESIDENCE

Thomas Scars is building an addition
to his Second street residence. John
Schmidt has the contract for laying the
foundation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25
Prominent Stockbroker Back From
Coast.

g. p. Garwood, Of the local. firm Of
g. p. Garwood & Co., stockholders, re-
turned yesterday from San Francisco.
where he had been since the first Of the
month in the interest Of his firm.
Mr.. Garwood ventured the opinion
that San Francisco will secure the
Panama exposition, and that it will be
the greatest event Of the kind in the
history of the world. Every man, wom-
an and child has been interested in
raising money for the occasion, with
the result that there is now ON hand an
excess of $17, 100000 in cash.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25
San FRANCISCO
THE LOGICAL SITE

1t is fitting that the western states
should support San Francisco's = claims
as the proper site for holding n cele-
bration in honor of the opening Of the
Panama canal San Francisco is the
great seaport of Pacific America, the
avenue of commerce over the vost Pa.
cific ocean. and the recognized termi-
nal of the Panama Isthmian route from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. Putting
aside the relative value Of the Panama
canal to any one part of the world, AZ
is is sure to prove Of nearly equal value
to ali, the real consideration lies in the
fact that nearly one-ha1f of the human
race live in countries bordering ON the
Pacific ocean, and the opening of this
new door to the Pacific and front door
to the world, is distinctly q Pacific
ocena event. Said William H. Seward
in 1852, before there was a railway or
telegraph ON any Pacific seaboard or
a line of steamships or any regular
commerce with the Orient-while Alas
ka was yet an unknown frozen land,
and Japan and China, save for few
ports forced open to commerce, sealed
to entrance. and wrapped in barbaric
conceit, and Australia was still the land
of the black bushman: "Henceforth
European commerce, European politics,
European thought and European activ-
ity, although actually gaining force and
European connections, although actu-
ally becoming more intimate, win never
theless relatively sink in Importance
while the Pacific ocean--its shores, its
islands, and the vast region beyond
will become the chief theater Of events
in the world 3 great hereafter.'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIAL
AND FAMILY VISIT TOWN

Assistant Superintendent B. A. Camp
bell, of the Southern Pacific, accom-
panied by his family, arrived in town
yesterday afternoon on No. 10 from
INLAY.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25
A Correction.

In Tuesdays issue Of the Silver
State, owing to the rush incident to GO
ing to press, it was enormously stated
that Geoge Springmeyer had donated
IS to the Carnival committee. It
should have read Charles 8. Sprague.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25
stringer Struck.

~e~~-0SA
(From the National Miner.)
Manager j. L. Workman, of the Auto
Hill National Mining company,
Monday received an assay return
Of $8 in gold and small values in silver
per ton from sample he took several
days ago from four-inch stringer Of
quartz and tale struck in the breast Of
the tunnel being driven on the Chefoo
claim, which il within the town limits
of National. The tunnel now has q
length of about two hundred and seven
ty feet. Manager Workman believes
that only about ffty moro feet Of tsn-
neling win be necessary to encounter
the big ledge uncovered on the surface
Of the hill by him soon after his loca-
tion Of It.
Prominent Operator Arrives from Camp
J. H. Causten, of the Causten-Jarcis
lease, arrived from National last even
ing
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-25
N. T. CONFERENCE
Meets AT L0vELOCK

The Nevada State Conference Of the
M. E. church met at Lovelock this
morning. Rev. F. p. Bonnefon. pastor
of the local M. E. church, left for
Lovelock on No. this morning.
In addition to the conference pro-
gram, the new church built through the
efforts Of Pastor White at Lovelock
will be dedicated. 1t is understood that
there is movement on foot to secure
the next conference for Winnemucca.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
PARTY OFF
SOrg Reaches LakezrOOd First
Dat from NcIc York.

After heart breakfast Al the HOi-
land House. Paul a. Sorg cracked his
whip over the heads of his horses yes
terday morning about s o'clock. and.
with the horn footing, the four-in-hand
coach started down Fifth avenue for the
Staten Island ferry. \ small crowd gath
cred in front OF the hotel and cheered as
the coach ruIubled away, with it's gay
party on toy.
The route wa across staten Island
through Tottenville and by ferry To
Perth Amboy and OF through New Jer-
soy to Lakewood. which the coach
reached al $3.50 p. m The going was
good and fresh horses were put in every
ten miles. An were enthusiastic when
they sat down 10 a special dinner at the
Laurel House last night.
The coach goes on to Atlantic city
to-day. leaving Lakewood at O'Clock
this morning. I'm the l34 miles covered
sixty-four horses will he used, there be-
ing hfteen RELAYS in all The coach is
expected 10 reach Atlantic city tonight.
Those in the party are r. s. Gaines.
n y Martin. e. 4. BaudOwine. r.. W.
Buxey. Edward Griffith. W q, Grant. ;.
B Armstrong. y. W Smith. James r.
McCiou on and u. l. McHose.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
POLICEMAN BE.lTE.N.
Tried 10 Stop Fight and Got
BlO7cS Himself.

Changed With striking and kicking a
policeman. Daniel Cronin. tWenty-three
Years old. subway guard. ~ 30. 30l
East aGth street. was locked up in the
East alst street station last night
PatrolmaE Joseph r. Coleman. Of the
West i1tE stree station. who wac as
=, ulted. is ON sick leave Michael cal
Imam. tWenty-foUr wears old. Cnoniu 3
roommate. is also under arrest charged
with interfering with an officer
Cronin and another man. according 20
the police, were in rough and tumble
hshi in front of the patnolmaa's home.
al 80 2o5 East 86th street Coleman
was reused out II he'd 10y neighbor
o. stop the hEht. He came down 10 the
street in undress - hnd the night over
and Crouin accusing his antagonist of
stealing his watch and chain. The lat
Ter pointed out that Cronin's watch was
dangling from his waistcoat. and the
policemen told Cronia 10 80 home and
b,hsVe himself
Take that for buttinS in" Cronin
yelled as Zee struck and kicked cole
man
when Patrolman McGrath arrived
Crouin had disappeared He found
Cronu and CaHnan in their room and
locked Them uP.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
HURT IN .fUTO SMASH.
Haremeycr's Grandson Has
LEE Broken.
- Telesraph 10 The TrIbune !

NIcrristoan y J.. March 2o- Roland
8layer. son ~ John MaveT and grandson
of the late Theodore 4. Havemeyer. IS
lying at his home. on Miller Road to-
night suffering from a fracture of his
right leg and shock. resulting from an
automobile accident this afternoon
Young MAYER. who IS seventeen years
old was driving his small Tunabout along
Madison avenue. when one of the front
Wheels broke This caused tho car 20
s,:e. aud before he could stop the ma
chime IL had crashed into Tree.
Mayer was thrown out and was picked
up unconscious by some passing auto
r-obinsts. The accident happened near
the Madison avenue gate Of TwombIy.
Park. the country home of thS late n
Mex. Twombly Mayer WAS rushed Co
bis home. and the physicians. who were
hastily summoned. round me- was not ss-
ricusly Injured TIE ear was completed Is
wrecked
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
POOR. SOLD BLOOD.
Painter Who Did So Falls TO
Death Through Weakness

Weakness brought on by a blood trans
fusion operation. IL was stated yester-
day, was what caused Bernard L.izer. a
PAINTER, 10 fan 20 his death ON SATURDAY.
from a scaholc swinging az the ffth
story ~ the building No. l2lS Amster-
dam avenue
d came 10 light that the young painter
had been in destitute circumstances for
some time, and on Linooln's Birthday he
answered an advertisement for a blood
TRANSMISSION subject az Fordham Hos
pital After the operation Lizer re-
mained a while in the hospital ane then
went cut 20 seek work again. The So
which he received went 10 feed his wife
and fve-months-old baby and To pa,-
Tho rent he was a strong man before
the operation, but his wife said yester-
day that since that time he had tainted
frequently.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
Z4Y.fS'S SON SAVED.
UHh Com paniOR, Rescued from
DrOscRiRg at annapolis.
~ Triesraph 70 The TrIbuae J

iEy Telegraph 20 The Trihuael
Annapolis, March 2O-Through the
bravery of Beaufort F. KirWan. a hos
lltal apprentice al the United States
Naval Hospital here. and Peter Foy. a
private OF marines. and the prompt ac-
tion of members Of the marine guard.
Francisco Zayas. son Of the President Of
The Republic Of cuba. and a companion.
Manuel Mercer. both students of st.
Johns College, were saved from drown
lns this Afternoon. The young men were
m canoe. which MAS overturned az a
distance Of about fifty yards from the
shore
Mercer held on 70 the craft. bat Zayas.
Who is very heavy. MAS not able TO
secure any hold. and could barely keep
above tho surface uf the water His
strength was about exhausted when Kir-
wan and Foy jumped into the water and
swan TO him.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
R'PAGNEC0NTROL
LEGISLATIVE REPORT
ON WIRE COMPANIES.
FWN Supervision in Hands of
=. S. Board, I'd District.
Recommended.
Recon- meRded.
Iny Telegraph TO The Tribune

Albany. March 3O-The report ~ ,ba
special legislative committee which in
vestigated the question Of placing teIe-
phone and telegraph companies under
state supervision viii be transmitted IN
ne Legislature Tomorrow night. II rae-
ommends that the Public Service COM
mission for the I'd District have super-
vision over telephone and telegraph COM
panies as TO rates, service and finances.
so far as this state is concerned.
Secondary recommendation are that
the I'd District commission have author
ity 10 hold hearings anywhere IN the
state; that II be permitted 10 esta blish
a branch Office i'm any first or second
class city; that there be exempted from
IFS jurisdiction any concerns like the
farmers telephone companies No; con
Quoting their business for profit. and
that the commission in its discretion
may have power To exempt any company
from reporting 10 IT,
a bin 10 carry out the Tecommenda-
tions OF the committee will be prepared
and introduced. amending the Public
Service Commissions law on these feat
ures. II probably Will be passed this
year. though similar bills have been
Killed two years a. succession.
The committee says that the correct
ness of the principle Of state regulation
OF this business Was conceded under
oath by the chief executive officer Ot
every telephone and telegraph company
doing business in the STATE Of New
N.rk
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
NINE. eERvlLLs.REAcHE HuR1.

Mime. oieryille- Renche. of che Manhattan
opera forces. met with an accident S~ster-
dag which prevented her :rom singing ~
the concert FAST night A. she WIS lcatias
tho home ~ Henry trenie-, in West ogth
street she slipped Cn the steps and
-pramcd her right ankle Her husbsnj
Dr. George 81. Rambeaud 81 the Pastrur
Institute. and br. William Wheeler whc
attended hcr, said that while che ankle
We still So sWollcn that "a va, hard o. ton
tn extent 81 the inj'Tv. they hoped Nine.
ier,iile Reaehe would rot be forced 10 ear
sei ans more Of her engagements.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
LESSON N SUICIDE.
UIfcS Effort Failed. but Has
band SkOUed Her HOsc.
ITr !. IsCrauh - The Trihunf

Pittsburg March 20 Enraeed he
cause his wife had tried 90 commit sui
eide and, though unsuccessful lad
caused by her decd much talk among
the neighbors. Frank Elder. = railIuad
conductor. himself committed suicide
this morning Tie took The bottle of car
bolic acid which his wife had tried 90
dram two days ago. and. going to "a
dancing pavilion near his home. drank
tho contents and was dead when found.
elder had recently lost his place
through hard drinking. and this is
Thought 20 have been the cause of his
Al, ff.'s attempt al suicide The husband
ass scolded his wife for making the at
,er,,,t an her own lifg and urgeo her 20
...,,.l,a a good sob of ia o. A time.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
TO GREET HIS OLD SKY FRIEND.
Nonagenarian VIII Again See HALEY s
Comet After IS Years Parting.
InrTrelcEraph - The Tribune /

Saginaw Mich March - Seventy five
years ago ~ :. o. Weltou. now ninety
years old. watched from the hilltop in the
outskirts ~ OWosso the HALEY comet.
with him were a number of friends ard
relatives. These have all passed away eN-
cCpt Welton.
But " Providence is kind. WeltOn viii
see the same comet "n Nav ~ lie Is now
organizing a party to So to the same hin
with him aud see the comet ON that date
lie has hfty friends enrolled Welton il ap-
parently as well as when he nrst saw the
comet IT'S sight Is scud He does not re-
qulTo glasses. He relates With ,ieep inter
ct the coming and going of the comet
three-9uarters VI a century agO.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
WOMEN I'm CRASH
THEIR CdRRI1GE HIT
By TROLLEY CAR.
Sister of Julian Ed5cards and
Former 44Ctress Seriously
Injured IN accident.

Miss Emily Edwards. sister OF Julian
Edwards. the composer. and the latter's
niece. Mrs. George n. Thomas. well
known for years on the stage as Maude
HolIins. were seriously injured in a col
lisiOn between q coach and trolley
ear Of the RiverdaIe avenue line in
YOnkeTs early yesterday morning. Miss
Edwards received a fracture of the col
lar bone two ribs were broken and she
was badly cut about the head Her con-
ditiOn is serious, but her recovery Is
looked for,
Mrs. Thomas received a broken breast
bone and Iacerations Of the scalp Al
though suffering greatly she helTed eN-
tricate her aunt from the wTeckago
caused by the collision. and then col
Il psed from her own injuries.
The women. who both live al No. -
Hamilton avenue. attended a bridge
party at the hOE,e Of Mrs. ThOmass
mother. Mrs. Redfern HOIlins, of No. 40
BeechwoOd Terrace. or Saturday even
ing. and were on their way home when
the accident happened Their driver,
Richard Roach. OF No. 10 Talisade ave-
nue.. was going through Morris street.
and as ne apprOaclsd Riverdale avenue
a trolley car came along az rapid rate
The corner is very dark. and Roach
who could not see clearly, started TO
cross the tracks i'm front of the speed
ing car.
The horse got across. but the car
crashed into the side of the coach. crush
ing il in and hurting the vehicle against
q, telegraph pole about thirty feet away.
Roach was thrown from his seat. hut
was not seriously hurt. With the as
sis,ance of the conductor and motOrman
Of the car he began to remove the wreck
age under which the women were buried
Mrs. Thomas was soon able to rise. and
she then added her efforts o. those of
the three men.
Ambulances were summoned from ST
Johns Hospital and St Joseph's Hos
Iitai Two physicians who live i'm the
neighbOrhood came to the assistance of
the hospital doctors. and after work
ing over the women Tor some time per
mitted them 10 be removed to their
home
John MCClintOCk, of No. - Morning
side avenue, the motOrman of the car.
told the police tina, he was not operating
his car at an unusual rate of speed. and
was inclined L. put the blame ON RoacI
He said that the coach glided INTO the
light like shadow. and that he saw the
vehicle when il vas too late to prevent q
collision
Mr. Edwards refused 10 see the mat
ter from the mOtormans point of view
and u was said last night that he had
several witnesses ~hG would testify thar
the car was going at an unsafe speed.
evidence which ne considered strong
enough 10 make the foundation for a
suit against the road No arrests have
been made
Before her marriage Mrs. Thomas sp-
peared in The jolly Musketecrs. Dolly
Warden. The Wedding Day and other
plays for which her uncle composed tine
music. She is one Of three sisters who
made their fame ON the comic opera
stage. the others being Hilda now Mrs
William Maxwell. and Mabel. wife of
William L. Baron. the New York Uni
versity student whose musical comedy
The Echo" is soon To be produced in
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
READY TO BE KING,
DuIc of Orleans FOreseGs End
Of Republican RHlf.

Paris. March 2O-The Duk- Of or
leans. iu - manifesto 10 the Royalists II
France. apropros of the scandal arising
from the liquidation OF the religious or
Gers. says that republican institutions
arr, responsible FOR the corruption Of
men In this instance ne says. THE
liauidator with tho money stolen from
rhe church pays his mistresses.
Tho duke announces that he is ready
10 com, 10 Paris the minute there is "a
real chance 81 overturning the present
rule. and concludes his statement by say
ing. Popular disgust Indicates that the
time D. almost ripe.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
HEROISM
Huri IN U'rccL. DragS Himself
T7co Miles to STOP Limited.
-. rl.err.nl Il - TIIllnl

,-i,,.sro March 2o-Ssn Bernardino. cal
Maree. engineer. and A ID. Mcl.ei
Ian head brakeman, proved theinseiNe'
heroes in "a had wreck on the mountain d.
,isiop Of the Santa Fe yesterday A. the
engineer Was dragging himself from the
scsldins steam he found Mcclellan lting in
tba Ureckage with q ten hly mansivd ies.
..Aft God, Mcclellan, the limited shouted
the engineer.
r,.aIizatiou az . second wreck unless lhe
emitted was warned flashed through the
l.fskeman's head, and De draggcd h'His'i y
i,-o miles down the track. ana was iouDu
bv tlie lmited's crew seated on ran "'N-
ing red nag The timely warning say Cd
ibs pas=enger train from dasHins i"'o VIC
nile OF wrecked frun cars ana 'i' i''- 'i'
los Of many hyes-