davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18
NO A IN SIGHT,.
Citizens Of Philadelphia lnsistent in
Arbitration Demands.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 2.-As time
draws nearer for the general SYM
pathetic strike Of all organized labor
in Philadelphia IN support of the troll
ley men, the pressure being brought to
bear on the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Co. to submit to arbitration is be-
coming stronger. The menace of the
general strike and the consequent
prostration of practically al lines of
industry mas stirred up the business-
men and large employers of labor.
Both branches of the city council
will meet tomorrow afternoon, and
some action by the political ~OrganiZa-
ton in power is not unexpected.
While efforts to bring about peace
are being made. organized labor is 60
ing ahead with arrangements to carry
out the general strike order of the
Contra LABOR union There are some
unions, however, that because of trade
agreements. are not enthusiastic in the
calling of a sympathetic strike. In
dications are that the general strike
order will not be unanimously obeyed.
Violence for the present, at least, has
practically disappeared. but the city
remains heavily policed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18
ROADS TIED UP.
SnowsIides Delay All Through Traffic
to Coast.

Everett. Wash, March. 2.-As the
details of the disaster that over
whelmed two Great Northern passen-
ger trains, when an avalanche swept
the rains and portions of the town of
Cascade tunnel. down the mountain
side, are received. the horror grows.
Twenty-three lives are known to
ave been lost when the mass of snow,
loose stones and uprOoted trees hurled
the cars containing seventy sleeping
persons over a narraW ledge of the
high line down to the bottom of the
canyon, 200 feet below. and when the
last reports We're received from the
scene Of the catastrophe twenty-five
more We're missing.
Besides these a score or less were
seriously injured. Complete lists of
the injured cannot be obtained until
the rcscucrs have dug all the bodies
out Of the Wreckage. The lists avail
able at present contain only the
names of the trainmcn killed and in
jurcd.
Two trains that were carried away
by the great WaNe of ice and snow
We're the west bound Spokane limited
and the west bound transcontinental
fast mail. The latter carries no pas
cngcrS
seldom in the history Of TRANSFORM
tinentul railrop ding has the Pacific
slope been cut from the rest of the
continent as it is today. CT the sew
eral trans-contineEtal lines having
terminals on this coast, only the most
southern routes are open.
The Central Pacific, Northern Pa
cific. Great Northern and other north
crn roads are at a StandStill, so far
as through traffic is concerned, every
line having been blocked By floods
or snoWsliues.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18
Weak Spot in His Defense.

A religious worker was visiting a
southern ~penitentiary, when one pris-
oner in some way took his fancy. This
prisoner was a negro. who evinced a
religious fervor as deep is it was
gratifying to the caller.
"Of what were you accused?' the
prisoner was asked.
"Dey says l took a watch" an
swered the negro. II made a good
fight. l had a dandy lawyer, and he
done prove an alibi wifi ten witnesses
Den my lawyer he shore made a
strong speech to de jury. But it want
no use, sab! l get ten years"
Il don't see why you were not &C
Quilted" said the religious worker.
Well, sah," explained the prisoner,
"dere was shore one weak spot bout
my d~efense-dey found de watch in
my pocket."-Tit-Bits
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18
RIVERS Menace TOWNS
THOUSANDS DRIVEN FROM
HOMES IN OHIO CITIES
Business Is ParaIyzed and Traffic In.
%terrupted in Many Places and
Rain Is Still Falling.

Youngstown, O., March 2.-Many
homes have been deserted here be-
cause of the flood. Five of the nine
mills of the Republic Iron d Steel Co.,
have had to shut down.
Cleveland, O., March 2.-Fully 1000
persons homeless, other thousands liv--
ing on the second lOOr of their homes,
traffic impeded and business demoraliZ-
ed in many places is the situation in
Ohio today as the result of recent
floods. Although the nigh water has
receded somewhat in many river val
leys, danger in others yet remains be-
cause of ice gorges.
The bridge was washed away at De-
tiance. fredericksburg is still under
water. Boats only a be used in the
greater part Of Warren. The water is
slowly creeping up in the business Sec
ton of Napeolon.
The Cuyahoga has inundated Clin-
ton and Warwick. Rain still prevails
in the southern part of the state and
will add to the flood in the Ohio river
valley.
At GAINESVILLE several hundred fami-
lies have been driven from home and
suffering is acute. Great danger con
tinues to Turk about the gOrged San.
rusky river at Fremont.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18
S KIDNEY PILLS CURE SICK KIDNEYS
NEVER ANY RETURN
A Complete Cure of Kidney Trouble
and Dropsy

Mrs. L. L. Babers, 1915 Terry ST.,
Houston, Texas, says: II hold a
very high opinion of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and with good reason, for
three years ago they cured me of
kidney trouble that had chung to
me for several years. There was
a dropsical swelling Of my feet and
limbs in addition to other symp-
toms of kidney complaint. and al
though I used various remedies, l
was not helped until l procured
Doan's Kidney Pills. Two boxes
Of this preparation cured me and l
have never had the slightest return
Of my trouble. I have recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to
many people who have questioned
me about them, and I know of scv-
eral cases in which they have done
the same good work"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18
How To Tell When The
Kidneys Are
Disordered
PAINFUL SYMPTOMS
Backache, sideache, pains when STOPPING or lifting. sue
den sharp tWingeS, rheumatic pains, neuralgia, paln1u
scanty or too frequent urinatiOn, dizzy spells, dropsv,
URINARY SYMPTOMS

. Discolqred o r cloudy urine: Urine that contains sedl-
Blood or shreds in the urine: Let a b9t . Of the
or neecy settling, or d layer of fine grains, like brick
dust, the kidneys are disordered.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18
lneliqibIe.

So you wouldn't let Bombazine Bill
sit on the jury that tried the horse
theft"
NO." answered Three Fingered
Sam, I'VE do things fair and square
in Crimson Gulch. Bills a good man,
but the fact that he runs the only
undertaken business in the county
couldn't help prejudicin' him some
agin the defendant"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18
Quiet at Bethlehem.

Southern Bethleh m. Pa. Marcel g
Confidence in the ability of he author
tiles to maintain order and protect the
men. brought an increased number Of
workers to the Bethlehem steel works
today. There was an entire absence
of strikers near the plant.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18
Dr.. Fritch Found Guilty.

Detroit. Mich. March 3.-Dr. Geo. A.
Fritch was today found guilty of man.
slaughter in connection with the death
last summer of Mabelle Millman of
Ann ArbOr. whose dismembered body
was found in Ecorse creek.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18

Many a saint would have less trou.
BILE wrestling with the devil if he
would get out and wrestle with a ball
for an hour or two.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18
NorDakotans as Lieutenants.

Washington. March 2.-Albert NJ
Fisher, Frederick Bismarck Strauss
and Martin William Roan,a all of North
Dakota were today appointed as lieu
tenants in the medical reserve corps.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18

You can't stop smoking without a
substitute. Don't accept a substitute
sor WRIGLEY'S S~PEARMINT. 1t
makes not-smoking easy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
I. P. Dorset CO.
Seventeenth and You SITS.
J. Flathers Ia John w. Brurner. recsirers. %

]. Fathers ald John W BTaHneT receivers 10
Anna Z. Van Hemert, S.
~ Cleveland pacs northWest-SduaFe 81 lot ~,
Jennie \. BeckIey et viz 10 Aquina r. Yeaks.
SO
Bellsvue-Lot Y; ssrEius S. Fletcher ct TX to
Sarah McDoaald, so.
L street northwest, betgeen Fourteenth snd Fife
teeuih stTeets-sQuzre pa. part Of lot !. Samuel
H. Walker ct TX to Charles E. Myers. SO
Failmount Heights-Los ls, block 4; Rachel N.
Brown 20 Jabez Lee. $40.
Fourth rtreet southeast. between and streets
Square 81. part Of lot s; Harry L GessfoTd e
IA. 70 Mary 5. Heiss. SO
" and jefferson streets rerthwest-Squars lls5 part
Of lot So. Aaron SommeFs ard Edward sonmeFs
executors and trustees. 70 Joseph sommers.
" and Jefferson stress nofthwest-S71are Ilss paris
Of lots 81 n &C. Aaron sOmners st a. TO Joseph
Soznmers, SO.
Addition 70 Anacostia-square ssl2. lots % TO Isl,
FREDERICK A. linger & uG 10 Gzce B.
Lingsr, SIC.
Columbia Heigbts-Lot g. block %; John o. John
son, trustee 70 Edmund Becker. S,s75
lDgl North Carolina EEenus sOutheast-Square s5S
lot a Mary E1izabsth Hesgesheimsr e a. %
Nathan Edelsoh $40
Tf3nidsd-squars 900, lot S. Rsgis Ray Hanlen
et viz. 10 August Ranlin and lillian Ranlin, ST.
1913 Thirteenth street n0TthWest-Souars 81 ii
liS George A. Gray ct ux. 70 Jennie \.
Beekley, SO
Thirty first street northwest. between n and
streeis-SGuare IDS part a lot 1; James B.
Nosirse 70 Msnydisr If. Duvau SO
Il street southeast, between Sixth and Seventh
streets-Sosurs $50 part o. lot I: Rignan "
Beall et TX 70 Edward T. CTiaEond. SO.
Senate HeghtS-Lot 2 block z: Harlem uarts q
lots 20 :; Andrew Nelson Csndell ct TX 70
John T. Green. SIC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
THE CASINO.


Rutan and bis song birds head a fine
bill at the Casino this week, although
one of the birds was sick and unable to
perform yesterday. VIoilnsky gave a very
entertaining recital on the violin and
piano Haslam. because he gets out of
ali kinds Of straitjackets, &c. nicknamed
the man without bones, defed the audi
ence to tie him up so he could not
e-cane. and had every one guessing as to
how he got loose.
Henry Frey. in a number OF clever
character representations, entertained and
pleased. He has a winning, straightfor-
ward way and real ability to impersonate
everyday types, His songs and Jokes
were refreshing. The Lewis-Norton com
pany presents a little one-act playlet.
entitled ''Betty's Haul" relating the way
In which a young newspaper woman I'M
dertakes to secure an interview by walk
ing boldly into a prominent politicians
room. She gets tho interview and cap
lures husband in the bargain. While
the story is not as smooth as It might
be, it is out of the ordinary.
Dixon and Hanson raised quite a few
laughs with their German dialect and
songs. Wilson and Rich, up-to-date
comedians and clever clog dancers, are
one OF the best numbers on the pro-
gramme. Their little song. IT Looked
Just Once and What I Saw Was Quite
Enough for Me" made hit. The three
Antoinettei sisters, singing and dancing
artists of high class, were well re-
ceived. The motion pictures are good.
and show the breaking and riding of
wild horses by cowboys and a robbery
that is nipped in the bud by the clever
ness Of a girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
G. P. 0. Laborer Shoots Himself in
Presence of Hundreds.
James WheatIey White, Tired OF
Life, Now Lies at Point of Death
in a Hospital.

Despondent and tired OF life. James
Wheatley White. a laborer employed IN
the postcard division OF the Government
Printing Office. yesterday shot himself IN
view Of hundreds Of persons at New Jer-
sey avenue and C street northwest.
He was removed to the Casualty Hos
pital. where ne lies in a critical con-
dition.
White is twenty-five years old and re-
sides az 701 First street northwest. where
earlier in the afternoon he made an In
effectual attempt to cad his life, but was
disarmed and Quoted down. When he
left the house it was thought that he
was going to the Office. and no further
attention was paid TO him until Police
men Hartman and 8Iahaney, OF the Sixth
precinct. saw him draw his pistol Be-
fore they could interfere he had placed
It to his right breast and pulled the trig-
ger.
Physicians at the Casualty Hospital
considered his condition so serious that
it was not deemed expedlent TO probe for
the bullet When questioned by the
physicians. Whites only explanation was
that he was tired of life.
The shooting threw the entire neigh
borhood into a ferment of excitement
and cars lined up for a time until the
policemen cleared the way and sent the
man 20 the hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
THE ACADEMY.

offered for the first time In Washing
ton at popular prices. THE Lion and the
Mouse drew a crowd last evening that
packed the Academy Theater. The play
Is by Charles Klein and is In four acts
and apparently has not suffered a whit
by repetition, II the way in which il was
received last night can be taken as q. cri-
teriOn.
Miss Edith Barker as Shirley Rossmore
divided the honors Of the evening with
Oliver Doud Byron. who portrayed John
Ryder, financier and man OF the world
The scenes in which these two bear the
hrunt Of the acting are the best IN the
play, and present an opportunity for the
study of the different characters contrast
ed Miss Barker's acting is s,,narh ana
she does her work with whole-souled en-
thusiasm. Mr. Byron gave a very good
presentation Of the forceful strong
money king Of America. and does nor
overdo his part in the least
best of a difficult role and grew roo-o
lines Of Mrs. John Burkett RYDER was
acceptable IN her role George Carson
Casselberry. as Jefferson Ryder. made the
best OF a difficult role and grew more
pleasing as the play progressed. The
Hon. Fitzroy Bagley. secretary to John
Ryder, poor, but with blue blood cours-
ing through his veins, and who finds
American ways distasteful, was skillfullv
pictured by Clifford Leigh.
The play is interesting from start IN
finish and shows the attempt on the mart
of John Ryder, financier, to ruin Judge
Rossmore, who has handed down a de-
eision in opposition to his wishes. The
whole power of the trust back of RYDER
is brought to bear upon Rossmora. and
when tie play opens he is in disgrace.
Shirley Rossmore and Ryder's son. JEFF
ferson. are in love. and the enmity ex-
listing between their parents prevents
them from being friends The girl starts
out TO do what great lawyers have
found impossible. and heats the lion OF
finance. Ryder, at his own game; and be-
fore the curtain falls, not only wins his
respect. but also the man she loves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
FORT TO PROBE CAROUSAL.
Governor Promises to Consider
Scandal in New jersey House.

Scandal i'm New Jersey House.
Trenton. n. J., April u.-Rev. Hugh
B. MacCauley, secretary OF the Inter-
Church Federation, and Rev. ". W.
Case, president Of the Trenton Ministerial
Union, called upon Gov. Fort to-day to
ascertain what action he contemplated
in regard to the scandal resulting from
the carousals which marked the closing
session Of the House of Assembly last
week
Both clergymen assured the governor
that the Organizations which they repre-
scented did not wish to anticipate action
by the authorities. feeling confident that
an investigation would be made with a
view of placing the responsibility where
1t belonged. The governor informed the
visitors that because of the pressure IN
der which he is working IN disposing Of
bills passed by the session. he would be
unable to seriously consider the house
episode before Wednesday.
President Frelinghuysen, OF the senate,
and Speaker Ward. Of the house. sent
word to-day that they would be in town
tomorrow. and intimated that thew would
like TO talk over the situation with the
governor. The Methodist preachers
meeting Of Trenton and vicinity took
action to-day, urging the governor to
institute an investigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Rhods Island avenue extended-Grznby lot D;
Henry A. Vieth ct 20 Sadie Q. McVean, SO
Thirty-ir street, south Of n street northwest
Square 1875, lots e5 and 6s: Roland wootton 70
the sightseeing Automobile and Investment CON-
pany. so.
Mount Pieasaat-SQuars asa part Of lot q; e.
bridge +. J0rdon Il III. TO John 0. Cheen, SO.
Holnead Manor-PaTt If lot /, block 4S; kittie V.
Wilson ct viz TO Dora May Conner. SIC
+ street between Sixth and Seventh streets north
east-sauare SO. lot Z32: John A. w5akoop Ct
ux TO Louis W, and Lillian A. Stolp, $40,
Whitney Cose-Square SCsS, lots 92 and 81 Louis
" Stolp e. TX. 70 Edward W PetherbFidge. SO
g25 North Carolina avenue suutheast-Square s5
lot d; Louis W. Stop ct ux to Edward w.
Pethertridge $40,
Randle highlands Square 557T. lots 81. &c. end q;
Joseph Henning ct ux 20 Paul Steinkaller. SO.
Randle Highlsnds-Square S5s7. lot 80; Paul Stein
krIler 10 joseph HenBing. $40
East Deauwood-Lot 10. block Is; Frank T. Raw
lings ct TX TO Jesse W Rawlings SO
Chevy Chase-Squsre ls6s lots Is and 10: the Chsyy
Chase Land Company Of Montgomery County,
Nd to Joseph J. Pohlmann, SO
q street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northwest-Square 81, lot lss; Richard S. Wolfe
ct ux. to J. Harry NJ. Clancy, $40
Florida avenue northwest between Fourteenth and
Sixteenth xtreets-SQuare ~ lot q: Alce
AfegreH to John r. and Julia A. Grigsby. SO.
P street northwest between Ninth and Teuth
streets-SqaaTe 366. lot N Frank B. Laporte to
Garfield A. Street So
Mount Pleasant-square gss6. lot 50; James A.
Cahin ct UK. and David ]. DUNCAN 10 William
and Elizabeth B. sIcAleer. $40.
Wisconsin Avenue Psrk-square 1871. lot 20 Thomas
J. Rout to Ralph !. Egan. SIC.
West Eckington-Squars 552i. lot O.; Annio Z.
suddarth, trustee, to Ruth b. Fox SO
Br0okland-Lot ls. HECK 30; Ella T. Lanahan ct
viz TO Mary NJ Lanahan, SO.
West Eckington-squaTe S52i lot IS; James f.
Fox ct ux. TO Annie r. Suddsrth trustee. for
che nse Of Ruth B. Fox SO.
WoodIey and Pretty Prospecf-Part Of q tract: H
Rozier Dulany. Edward J. steIlEsgsn, William
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
CHASE'S.

WILLIAM OSBORN.

The presentation Of highly interesting
bill of diversified character marked the
opening Of the week at Chase's. with
large audiences present at both perform
ances.
Master Albert Hole. the boy soprano, is
a feature of the bill, singing several
songs in a delightfully."- expressive man
ner and receiving quite an ovation after
his rendition Of Annie Laurie" His
voice differs from that OF most Of the
so-called boy sopranos in that the quality
is pure, with tha falsetto effect entirely
eliminated He also seems to have those
temperamental qualities which tend TO-
ward fine expression. and his work is
altogether pleasing.
very entertaining sketch is when
Pat was King" presented by Tom Nawn
and company. 1t is by Anna Marble, and
follows somewhat after the idea OF THE
Road TO Yesterday" In this instance, an
Irish gardener. after some talk about
reincarnation, eats some lotus leaves and
is transported in dream back / 900 years
to the time when he was king Of Munster.
The play is clever. and very effectively
acted by Mr.. Nawn. assisted by Joseph
Mossmier, Charlotte Appellee. and Mrs.
Tom Nawn. OF course, the spirit of the
thing is comedy. but there are some in
teresting historical illusions also.
AL Jolson. the popular minstrel enter
tainer, also contributed a surfeit of
comedy, RECALLING the audience with song.
Joke and story. He is a mighty anus
ing fellow. and received a hearty reeep-
ton, Harry Linton and Anita Lawrence.
in 1.-THE Piano Store" furnished an agree
able skit of comedy and song, while Nc
Connell and Simpson further augmented
that feature in "A Stormy Hour" Miss
Mcconnell being the principal by reason
of her drollery Of wit. peculiarities of
voice, and eccentricity of facial express
sion. The Four Lukens gave an exhibit
ton upon the high bars with their usual
skill and precision Joseph Hearn and
Mat Rutter gave some excellent clog and
soft shoe dancing. and the vitagraph
closed with series. entitled 1.-THE Ranch
Kings Daughter"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
ROAD TOUR IS BEGUN.
The New Theater Company Opens
in Philadelphia,

in Philadelphia,
Philadelphia. April 1.-THE New Thea
ter Company from the New Theeter, New
York. opened its road tour al the Lyric
Theater here tonight with a perform
ance Of sheridan's The School for
Scandal" The theater was crowded. So
ciety being especially prominent in the
audience.
The full scenic productions Of all the
plays to he presented on the road were
brought along from New York. and the
company. numbering nearly 100 members,
is here intact, under the direction OF
Director Winthrop Ames.
Philadelphia's greeting 10 the New
Theater Company was extremely cordial.
and all the players acquitted themselves
well. Annie Russell as Lady Teazle;
Louis Calvert, as Sir Peter; E NJ. Hol-
land. as Sir Oliver: Rose Coghlan. as
Mrs. Candour; That's Lawton. as Lady
Sneerwell: Ferdinand Gottschalk as Ben
jamin Backbite; Henry Kol1er, as
Charles Surface; Henry Stanford as
Careless. and A. E. Arson. as Joseph
Surface. distinguished themselves by their
excellent work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
The Midway.

The crowds tnronged the Midway last
night, and the Soup Bowl and Roulette
Wheel had their usual share of admirers.
The Slide was in use all the evening.
Never before has there been such an
appreciation Of the fun 10 be had with
the various devices which the Midway
carries under its one big roof. A laugh
ing, joyful crowd went through ell the
PAGES which the big indoor playground
provides for its patrons. and evidently
enjoyed every one OF them. A complete
programme of the seasons music was
offered by the Midway Orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12

TUNED. is one OF the features Of tho play
IN the Clio, East Side Life" interest
ingIy depicted a side OF life true TO
nature, but a little Overdone.
Sheppell and Bennett, character imita-
tons In Where is Father" made
a good impression. and the last
and concluding number was the moving
pictures Of the Nelson-W olgast fight.
They were the best that have been shown
in this city for some time. and give
fifteen hard-fought rounds OF the fight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
THE GAYETY.
"GoIden Crook Extravnganna.n

"GOlden Crook Extravaganza"
The Golden Crook Extravaganza Com
pany holds the STAGE at the Gayety this
week and presents a varied line. Some
Of the comedy sounds familiar TO the ear,
but the major portion is distinctly new
and amusing The singing and costum-
ing of the chorus was good, and many
Of the voices might be used TO advantage
to lead the many numbers. The scenery
was delight to the eye throughout the
entire show, and everything moves with
a precision and snap that is exhilarating
Ida Crispel was excellent. and Swan and
lombard were up to the standard. Billy
Arlington, Mile. Ellen Barnabo, and the
Grand Opera Six were well placed and
gave satisfactory results.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
ASSAULT DUE TO GRUDGE.

Man from Another Country Suspected
OF Attack on Couple.
Special 70 The Washington Herald
Culpeper. Va, April u.-There are no
new developments in the terrible assault
committed on Mr.. and Mrs. John Whit
more. near Brandy Station. early Sunday
morning. Both husband and wife are
more seriously injured than was at first
thought. the woman's face being badly
torn and bruised. in addition TO wounds
on her body, and one OF Mr.. Whitmore's
arms is rendered useless.
A man from another county who is
supposed to have had a grudse against
the Whitmores. is suspected. and he IS
said to have alighted from the train at
a nearby railway station early Saturday
night