davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

summer vacation. Senior Calyo has
been appointed special envoy; from his
country to Mexico at the time OF the
centenary celebration there pext
month. Madame calvo and Miss Marta
Calvo will so with him to tho Mex
lean capital, as will also Lieutenant
Calvo, a recent international graduate
at West Point. who will then proceed
to Costa Rica to accept a commission
in the army Of his native country-a
position which does not promise as
much military activity as similar
calling in any other Central American
republic. for Costa Rica is too seriously
occupied with its material develop
ment. after the example OF the United
States and Mexico. to indulge Il civil
fracas or war with irritable neighhors.
Under the latter caption Nicara qua
Is figuring with more or less insist
ence. Indeed, SO persistent are the
two factions there that each has been
officially represented In WASHINGTON
for the past. several months. Senior
Corea, former minist to Washington,
and later the representative Of the
Madriz interests here, Is now on his
way to his Southern home. leaving
his American wife and their two little
children. with her mother, Mrs. Robert
]. Fleming, Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Mrs. Lena Woodson and Miss jose
phine Wocdson are at the Virginia
seashore for some weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

inc browning event OF the sSr,.ak,
ct ct. t the founding Of the United States
BWar. apartment, was the thirty-elghths
a aiati nl regatta Of the National Assoc
fHi aa Ms q Amateur oarsmen OF Amer-
days OF the iw eek and hrburhIt As,ulohf
~ e, hero that 1t easily became
t 7 I. iinsplratt Ion for q series az hospi-S
IT 1asI'd dav cute Unexpected AUGUST
esttpg features But the eystn ayla .l pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Admiral and Mrs. Harry webster.
are spending several weeks in Atlantic
City, from which place they Will go
further North before returning to
Richmond. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gwathmey and
family are at Allegheny Hotel, Goshen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Misses Alice and Louise Yancey have
gone to join Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Tuck
in Atlantic City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Mrs. Willard +. Cox left yesterday
FOR Atlantic City to visit her brother,
DR.. Edward Pollard. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

The minister from Coata n Tea d!
l = g y Wa'shingt after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Mrs Kate Fischer has returned
nome, after a delightful stay Of sew
eral weeks with her daughter 8, Mrs. c.
T. Bryant, OF Huntington. w. va.
and Mrs. j. B. Long, Of Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Miss Virginia Campbell, OF Rich
mond Miss Cabell Jones and DR.. j. O.
Hart and Miss Lillian Cook, OF Bon
AIR. are house guests in the home OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

China, was celebrated ut Yokohof1a,
Japan, July 80. by Rev. III. st. George
Tucker W. sii5f3 15 81
Family Reunion.
There Will be q family reunion at
the home Of II. Burton, Of Stafford, on
August 15. Those who will be pres
ert are. e.. a. Burton and family, OF
Washington ; Miss kennie Burton, OF
Chicago;t Major Burton, Of Stafford;
Ira r. Burton, OF Washington, and
Miss Dora Burton, OF Stafford. 81,
Miss Eva Allen, or washington, a
friend OF the family, Will also be pres
lent.
Entertnincd In POrtsmoutli.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Crawford T.assitcrl
have returned from Virginia Beach.
They were entertained In Portsmouth,
on Friday ut q dinner given in lioncr
born president Of the Rcbekah As-t
5semb1y OF Virginia.
sycspcrs at Richnond Hall.
Rev George 3. Eager. Of the Louis
Vile Seminary, Louisville, will speak
at the vespers OF the Young Woman's
Christian Association Country Club
Richmond Hall, Ginter Park. this at-S
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Eager IL
supplying for Rev. w. c. James, OF
Grove Avenue Baptist Church.
Announcement Cards.
Cards have been sent out announc-
Ing the marriage OF Miss Bessie Ar
,nette Locker to James Ralph AIcAuley.
on Tuesday, August II, In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAuley will be Mt home
after September 1 at G13 East Leigh
Street, @
In ana Out OF Town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Mrs. L. B. Pittman is visiting her
homo people at Appomattox.
49,
< Miss Eva Lacy, Of this city, was a.
guest OF honor at an entertainment
given Monday evening by Mrs. G. G..
Tenent, OF Newport News.
Misses Virginia Sutton and Florence
.uarnett are visiting Mrs. O. ". SUIT
ton, OF Newport News Misses Anna
Kramer and Leah WcInstein leave
within the next few days to BIO the
guests OF the Misses Solomon In New
port News for a week.
Leland L. Miller is spending several
weeks at Clifton Farm, near Warren
ton. Later ne Will visit Avcrill, New
Hampshire. where, at Cold Spring
Camp, he will be the guest or Z. Fl.
sSchilfner. of Boston. He will return
to Richmond before entering the law
school Of the University OF Virginia.
in the fall.
Mrs. Lena woodson ana Miss jose
phine Woodson are at the Virginia,
seashore for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gwathmey and
family are ut Allegheny Hotel, Goshen
Mrs. Willard +. Cox left yesterday
for Atlantic City to visit her brother,
DR.. Edward Pollard.
Misses Alice and Louise Yancey have
gone to join MIR. and Mrs. r. IS. Tuck
in Atlantic City.
I'D
Mrs Kate Fischer has returned
home. after a delightful stay Of sew
eral weeks with her daughters, Mrs. G.
T. Bryant, OF Huntington, w. Va.
and Mrs. y. B. Long. OF Lynchburg.
Misses Rose and Teresa Fletcher, Of
2S19 East Broad Street. have returned
nome after months visit to their
cousin. Mrs. J. 3. Long, OF Lynch
burg. rs.
Mrs, R II. sydnor has returned after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. George w.
Graham, OF New York.
Or. and Mrs. w. 6. Flake and chill
dren have returned from weeks
visit to Monte Vista Springs. Mrs.
Flake and the children are now at
Hotel Bel Air, New Castle.
Mrs. w. D. Turner and son. Of
ashlngton, are visit ting Mrs. y. G.
Minson. OF los North Harrison Street,
on their way to Newport News. .34
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry snyder will
leave Tuesday to spend some time In
Roanoke. 5 Is q.
Miss Mabel Branch is the guest OF
Mrs. Cornell at Toano. \ II
Miss Lucille Booth s visiting Miss
Emma Lea, Of Leahurst. Danville.
Henry Leigh is spending some time
with relatives IN s;al EN-.
Mrs. j "A. II obson, Mrs. Joseph
Shines, Misses Hazel hompson "a
Jennie Wills are among Richmond
people spending August at Louisa.
Misses Elizabeth Brander, Katie
and Ella Smith, arc Spending some
time at Virgin Beach,
Miss otey Branch a 8 the guest OF
R < rs !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

However much Central America
wishes to, 1t cannot occupy the centre
OF the International war stage SO long
as the throne OF old Spain Is In its
present lettering condition. and there
by hangs history making story of
Castiltan revolt against the Vatican
influence on the one hand. and that
Of Great Britain on the other. with
the future OF the present dynasty
swinging In the balance, the whole
forming serial NOR, replete with
comedy and tragedy than any fiction
conceived in the mind Of man. Wash
ingtons3 Is reading the daily chapters
with an almost personal interest since
Don Jose Canale 1as. leader OF the
fight on the church in Spain, Is we'll
renembered here: viii Their he came in
1898 on semi ictal missi on.
Owner and editor Of the Madrid.
newspaper, Ell Hera1do. the most au-
thoritative organ Of the Liberal party
In Spain; president OF the Academy. Of
Jurisprudence at Madrid. and having
figured as minister in several Liberal
Cabinets. he was received here with
much consid Iteration and carried aWay1
with him an impress ion quite as salts
factory about Presid ent Kfnley and
the u eeding American statesmen as.
that which he left behind Inn when
he sailed for Havana on what proved
to be an unfortunate visit to his one
time friend, Govern or-G eneral Blanco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

A real child Of the desert Is IS helix
Iben All ben Gazen. Of Ilharto
Egypt, who is here ting FROM ~ the n
sern travel en- route to his sons home
In Texas. The shlek was one OF those
who took Ilhartoum and slew the Brit
ish garrison in / 8 IS. and since the rerf
capture OF the city he has been rowing
the desert With his herd s Of. horses.
calnels and sheep. rel teYing the mo,
trips to the centres Of utilization. OF
such Is his visit o America, and how
Well he pleased with the capl tai
5tG ;1t;y Is, best stated In his own word I,
ter than London. c afro. Alexandria or
New York. The build inga here all
seem 50 new. and fresh, The parks
ass. are good" In european store
Clothes" set on with white turb ban
ana sandals, theEsheik Isl "a undue fig
Ire IN the city's lnarts, attracting AZ
1nantmate objects. ri ~ 81! SS9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

In and Out OF Town. 50
Miss Amy Werth is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Littleton Fitzgerald, at
Brown Station. N. Y, for the month
OF August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Miss Mabel Branch is the guest OF
Mrs. Cornell at Toano.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Misses Rose and Teresa Fletcher. OF
2S19 East Broad Street, have returned
nome after a months visit to their
cousin. Mrs. J. B. Long, OF Lynch-
burg, 5ssff53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

The Secretary OF the Treasury's In.
iterest In the inauguration Of the pos
ia savings bank system authorized by
the recent Congress-, will shorten his
vacation and cause q correspondinElY
early return OF Mrs. MacVeash to the
capital. Mr.. and Mrs MacVeagh are
now. at their summer home near Dub
lin. N. H., from. whence they motored,
this week to Beverly for4a conference
With the President and a visit to Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snyder will
leave Tuesday to spend some time In
Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Mrs. W. D. Turner and son. OF
Washington, are visiting Mrs. .. C.
Minson. Of los North Harrison Street,
on their way to Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Miss Lucille Booth Is visiting Miss
Emma Lea, Of Leahurst. DanVllle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
SCHOOLS To OPEN
ON NEXT MONDAY
INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE EN-
ROLLMENT FOR YEAR
WILL BIZ LARGE.

The average Brunswick school boy
has about counted himself out fig
uring on the time ne has for fun and
amusement before the opening of
school, but the present week will see
the end of his vacation, as he will
have to report for duty on next Mon
day morning, when the public, as
we'll as most of the private schools
will open for the year.
Supt. Ballard mas been busy dur
ing the past week enrolling new pu-
pills and quite large number have
applied for admission cards, indi-
eating that there will be an increase
in the attenance.
While the enrolment this year
will probably be the largest in the
history of the city. there is
accommodation and all of the pupils
will be cared for.
Nearly all Of the teachers, who
have been away for the summer, will
return to the city before the end of
the present week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
BANDITS HOLD
Up AUTO PARTY
IN NEW YORK
i. THEIR VALUABLES BY TWO
DARING ROBBERS.
| 9ae of the Victims Made an At
tack Upon the Robbers With a
Heavy Stone and They Made to the
Woods and Escaped.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept 12-
Three automobilists in a big touring
car. were halted at a lonely spot
near Rtinecack at an early hour this
morning and robbed by two masked
men Three watches, valued at $400
$175 in cash and negotiable papers
were secured by the daring Bandits.
Two red lanterns, indicating dan
ger, were swung across the road
over which the touring car passed.
Immediately after the cheuffer stop
ped the car the bandits covered the
occupants With PISTOLS and forced
them to step out. with hands held
above their heads, in true wild
west" style. One man held the guns
while tie second relieved the vic
tins Of their yauables.
One of the victims, catching the
man with, the guns off his guard,
sprang upon the other. and a desper-
ate fight ensued. The man with the
gun fired in he air. fearing to kill
his companion. and the badits were
put to flight. Deputy sherifs are
securing the country for them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
THAYER ON FREIGHE RATES,
OHicial OF the Pennsylvania Before
Commerce Commission.


New York, Sept 12.~.John b.
Thayer. third vice president of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. TODAY told
the interstate commerce commission
which is inqniring into the question
OF increased freight traffic on east
ern railroads. that the rates between
thee east adm the west have for years
been TO low, and that the tariffs
should have cen raised in 1908. The
adjustment, however was delayed
until business depression resulting
from the panic had passed. the wit.
ness said.
The matter Of advancing rates
came to head with the recent de-
mand for increased wages" said Mr..
Thayer. IL is an extraordinary and
Unprecedented increase in rates. but
it is in line with our established
practice for two years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
MANY STUDENTS ON WAY
TO THEIR COLLEGES

Atlanta, Sept 12-Many college
students are in Atlanta on thei,
way to the various institutions which
they will attend in Georgia and ad
joining states. Of these quite q
large number are en- route to Gaines
Vile, where they will become stu
dens of Brenau and Riverside Aca.
deny. Brenau will open nexi
thursday. Rirevside Academy. a
military college for boys. has al
ready opened with a large attend
ance.
Riverside Academy, as recently
announced. has been purchase by Dr.
II. J. Pearce, president of Brenau col
lege. The close affiihation of the
Two colleges will tie of great advan-
tage to each, Riverside may be ex
pected to be heard from in the foot
Ian Wcrld the coming season. If is
announced that Glenn Colby will be
coach' Colby is well known over
theh south.
Inc gymnasium. whirb will alsi
be one of thhe features of the college
Wlll be fitted UP in splendid stvle
WltM the erection of an additional
dor1nItory, it is thought the attend
dhce VIII be increased to two hun
dred students.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
SOUTH CAROLINA
PRIMARY TODAY
GOVERNOR AND OTHER STATE
HOUSE OFFICERS TO BE
NOMINATED.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 11.-South
Carolina democrats tomorrow will
make their final choice for governor,
adjutant general, railroad commits
sioner and congressman in two dis
tricts. The voting will constitute the
second primary, made necessary
when there are more than two can
didates for one office and none of
them receives a majority of the vote
cast
Chief interest in this second pri-
mary, naturally centers in the con-
test for governor, which is between
c. C. Featherstone, of Laurens, and
Cole l.. Blease. of Newberry. Mr. g.
Featherstcne entered the campaign
as the champion of the statewide
prohibiionists. while Mr.. Blease ran
on a local option platform. Since 7
G. Mcleod, another local option can
didate, was eliminated at the first
primary, it has been maintained by
leading newspapers of the lccal op'
ton persuasion, that the issue is no
longer measures tut a question
of personal fitness as between Mr.
Featherstone and Mr.. Blease. Sup
porting this view several of the pro
hibititon leaders of the state have
comt. out with admissions that the
statewide prohibition cause was praC
tlcally defeated at the first primary
tn no
to support Mr.. Featherstone for the
office On the ground of his fitness
for the office and Mr.. Blease's al
legged lack OF qualifications for the
goyernorshfp.
Since the first primary the cam
paign has become more bitterly con-
tested, with adherents of both can
didates working hard. The press OF
the state. with two exceptions, is
supporting Mr.. Feathertone and at
tacking Mr.. Blease. Predictions on
the outcome are futile.
For adjutant general w. w. Moore
OF Barnwell, and j. NJ. Richardson
are in the second race, whhle Jas
Cansler and G. McDucie Hampton. oi
Columbia, are in the fight fcr rail
road commissioner.
In two congressional disrricts-tAe
Second and the Sixth = there are
second races. In the Second dis
trict j. 0. Patterson, of Barnwell, and
j. F. Byrnes, of Aiken. are in the
second race. In the Sixth district
j, e. Elderbe and P. A. Hodges are
the contestants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
MURDER CHARGE
NEGRO WHO KILLED ANOTHER
ON ST. ClMON WAS CAP
TUREO SUNDAY.

Nat Richards, a st. Simon negro,
Is occupying a cell in the GIynn
county Jail and is being held on the
very serious charge Of murder A
Few days ago Richards and D.
Proctor, another St Simon negro
became engaged in a fight, and the
latter negro was shot. His wound
was quite serious, but he fingered
Netween life and death until Sunday,
when he passed away.
Richards. Immediately after the
Shn ting made his escape. A thor
ouSh search was made Tor MIN py
the officers, but he could not De To-
Gated, and it was believed that ne
lad come to the city ana skipped
out.
However on Sunday, while a
brother of the dead negro was com
ing to the city on one of the steam
erS he saw a negro aboard a schOon-
er lying in port which looked like
Richards. AS socn as he reached
the city he so reported to the off
GERS They went to the schooner and
sure enough Richards was aboard.
He had joined the crew of the
schl oner and was ready to sail when
She was loaded. He will be held in
the county Jail until the next ses-
sion of the superior court. when he
viii be arraisned on the charge of
murder
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
THIS CITY NOT
ON ROUTE Of
BIG AUTO RUN
AUTOlST IN 'ROUND-THE-STAT
TRIP WILL NOT COME TO
BRUNSWICK.
Because There was Lack of Inter-
est Here the Route Has Been
Changed Between Savannah and
Waycross, Eliminating Brunswick.

Brunswick has been caught asleep
at the post again. and unless some
action is taken at once this city will
not be included in the cities to be
touched in the great automobile run
around he state this fall, which is at
tracing so much attention in every
section OF the stae.
When this run was first planned
Brunswick was one of the cities in
cluded as was indicated by map Of
the route published in The News a
few ays ago. A scout car was sent
here in preliminary run over the
state but very little interest was
manifested in what promises to be
the greatest run in the history Of the
south
While other nearby cities were
fighting with all the force possible
to have the route changed, Bruns-
wick was quietly waiting, thinking
that the promoters would come ny
this city whether an effort was made
to lie cn the route or not
The Atlanta Constitution of Sun
day published another map showing
the proposed route and Brunswick
was not on it. T he change has been
between Savannah and Waycross,
and according to the map published
Sunday after the cars leave Savan-
nah they will go t. Waycross via
Baxley.
lnasmuch as Brunswick has been
! hshting for au automobile highway
| e;ween Savannah and this city and
| here and Jacksonville, it is to be re
GREETED that the proper spirit was not
displayed in this endurance run. as
it would have meant a general i'm
proyement in the condition of the
road between here and Savannah. but
inasmuch as no effort was made to
have the cars come by this city, it
appears that Brunswick will not now
be included in the itinerary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
A DIRECT LINE
FROM.NEW.'yORk
TO BRUNSWICK
CLYDE SHIPS ON THIS RUN NOT
TO CONTINUE ON TO JACK
SONVILLE.
New rk.Brunswick Line is to be
Entirely independently is Not
Vet Known Who Will be Named
as Local Agent.

1t has been stated all along, in
connection with the coming of the
Clyde line to Brunswick, that all
ships coming to this port would pro-
ceed to Jacksonville, returning to
Brunswick en- route to New York,
hut it has been announced that this
statement is erroneous, as the New
York-Brunswick line will be entirely
independent of the New York-Jack-
sonville line, and the ships will not
proceed to the Florida port, thus
making Brunswick a calling statioon
On the line.
1t is announced that the ships will
run direct between New York and
this city, with two sailings each way
per week. and three ships will be
enga2ed in the run. This means that
the ships will also stop in Bruins
wick and will remain in port for a
day Or more on each trip.
The sailing dates from New York
will be Mondays and Thursdays and
from Brunswick Tuesdays and Sat
urdays. The steamer which leaves
New York on Thursday will arrive
in Brunswick on Sunday and will re-
main here until Tuesday, whlie the
ship which sails ON Monday will ar
rive here on Thursday and remain
unnul Saturday.
The fact that Brunswick is to be
made a terminus of the run will be
encouraging news as it means a
much more satisfactory service.
To Appoint Agent.
1t has not yet been announced by
the line who will be the Brunswick
agent, but several well-known steam
ship men connected here in, the past
with tie Clyde and Mallory lines.
are being mentioned and it is ex-
'pected that one of them will lie
NAMED to the local agency.
1t is understood that R. H. Man
ser, at present terminal agent will
continue in that capacity serving the
A, 5. & A. railroad, owners of the
terminals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
MRS. S. w. HARRIS PASSED
AWAY$SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs S. w. Harris passed away at
aer home near the oyster factory
Sunday afternoon after a short ill
ness. She was stricken with heart
trouble on Thursday. The deceas-
ed Was siXty-four years of age and
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Law
renee Blair, and a stepson, William
Harris, of Florida.
The funeral occurred from the
residence yesterday afternoon, Rev.
NJ. c. Austin officiating. The inter-
ment was in Palmetto cemetery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
THEIR GIN READY,
"7es' TarNer & Tate Now in Shape
to Gin Cotton for oIynn
Planters.

Messrs Parker & Tate have an ad
in this issue of the News which is
!a'her unique for the reason that it
IS perhaps the first advertisement 10
gin cotton in Glynn county since the
CIVIL war. However these gentle
men mean business and as a large
number of farmers of the county baYo
painted considerable cotton this wear
1t Is safe to assume that the Gin will
nave plenty to do, as it is the only
one in the county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
THE ABRUZZI4ELKlNS EVENT.
Italian News Agency Declares Pub.
lished Reports are False

Rome, Sept. 12.-In a semiofficial
communication, issued by an Italian
news agency today, the assertion is
made that the reports printed in It.
ally and abroad regarding the an
preaching marriage of the Duke of
Aoruzzi to Miss Katherine Elkins
are absolutely taseless.
The publication of this announce
ment, together with the recent
strong denials of former United
states Senator Elkins. makes it ap.
pear tat all former negotiations re-
latins to the marriage, which has
Deen he talk of two continents for
months past, are off
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
A TRAIN WRECKED
u W. klLlED WHEN BIG FOUR
PASSENGER sMAsHEs UP
NEAR INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis. Sept. 1.-Two per
sons we're killed, two severely injur-
ed and dozen slightly hurt, when
Big Four" passenger train No. 8.
IRON Louisville, was wrecked near
Brlshtwood, sub-station.
The train was carrying troops of
the Kentucky National guard to Fort
HARRISON, and as every coach was
vrowded it is regarded as remarkable
that a larger number of fatalities
were not recorded.