davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
WANT TO IMPROVE
JACKSONVILLE HARB0R

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 9.-Headed by
United States Senator d. U. Fletcher,
who will act as spokesman for the dele
cation, the auxiliary channel committee
of the local board of trade left tonight
for Washington, D. c., where they will
appear before the government board of
engineers Monday, urging federal assist
ance in dredging a second channel in the
st. Johns river below Jacksonville.
Immediately upon conclusion of the
hearing Senator Fletcher will leave for
Chicago, where he will attend the meet
ings of the senate committee which is
investigating the Lorimer case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
NEW YORK GERMANS HAVE
A CROUCH ON WILLIAMS
Unless immigration Commits
sion Is Fired Taft Will Lose
German Votes

Associated
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Dissatisfac-
ton with existing conditions in the inn
migration service and desire for more
desirable enforcement of immigration
laws and regulations precipitated long
and vigorous debate in today's session
of the National German-American ALI
ance.
motion to have Secretary Nagel, of
the department of commerce and LABOR
address the convention on the admins
tration of alien laws received so much
opposition in the assemblage that 1t was
finally withdrawn. Prolonged cheering
greeted the remarks of Judge Henry
Ygeisman. of Brooklyn. who said that
unless immigration Commissioner Will
liams. of New York, was removed, Ger
mans in this country would feel called
upon to withdraw their votes from
President Taft at the next election. The
fight over the immigration subject is
not ended.
The report presented today by DR..
Alfred Riedel, of New York, after be-
ing under consideration throughout the
session, was returned TO the committee
for further preparation. 1t is expected
that strong resolutions will be adopted
tomorrow or Monday asking for modifi-
cations of the immigration regulations
and changes in the inspection force.
The German-American alliance is
strongly opposed to physical or educa-
tional test such as has been proposed in
bills before congress, and is active in
support of the Sulzer bill for an inves-
tigation of the immigration service.
1t also urges that the immigrant be
given the right to appeal from the in
specting physicians decision and given
a probationary period of three years to
prove that he will not became public
charge.
The alliance held it's formal banquet
tonight. Sessions win be held Sunday
and Monday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
MANY AWARDS ARE MADE
FOR COBB COUNTY POULTRY

First Prize-Barred Rock Pullet.
Mrs. J. w. Lewis.
Second Prize-Barred Rock Pullet,
Mrs ]. w. Lewis.
First Prize-Barred Rock Cockerel,
Dyson Poultry farm.
Second Prize-Barred Rock Cockerel,
Dyson Poultry farm.
First Prize-Buff Rock Pullet, Dy-
son Poultry farm.
Second Prize-Buff Rock Pullet, Dy-
son Poultry farm.
First Prize-Buff Rock Cockerel,s Dy-
son Poultry farm.
Second Prize-Buff Rock Cockerel,
Dyson Poultry farm.
First Prize-Partridge Wyandotte
PuIlet Walter Reynolds.
Second Prize-Partridge Wyandotte
PuIlet Walter Reynolds.
First Prize-Partridge Wyandotte
Cockerel, Walter Reynolds.
Second Prize-Partridge Wyandotte
Cockerel, Walter Reynolds.
First Prize-Rhode Island Red Pull
let, r. K. Mccall.
Second Prize-Rhode Island Red
Pullet, Il. K Mccall.
First Prize-Rhode Island Red Cock
erel, Dyson Poultry farm
Second Prize-Rhode Island Red
Cockerel, Miss Pearl Goddard.
First Prize-White Leghorn Pullet,
Homer Kemp.
Second Prize-White Leghorn Pullet,
Dyson Poultry farm.
First Prize-White Leghorn Cocker
Ell, Roy Tippen.
Second Prize-White Leghorn Cock
erel, Roy Tippen.
First Prize-Brown Leghorn Cocker
ell, Joe Berry.
Sweepstake Pullet and Cockerel in
White Leghorns, Homer Kemp.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10

MARIETTA, Ca, Oct. THE foi-
lowing awards have been made by the
Cobb County fair for poultry:
First Prize-Pair White Leghorns,
Homer Kemp.
Second Prize-Pair White Leghorns,
Roy Tippen.
First Prize-Pair Barred Rocks, Dy-
son Poultry farm.
Second Prize-Pair Barred Rocks,
Dyson Poultry farm.
First Prize-Pair White Rocks, Mrs.
]. w. Lewis.
First Prize--Pair Buff Rocks, Dyson
Poultry farm.
Second Prize-Pair Buff Rocks, Dy-
son Poultry farm.
First Prize-Pair White WyandotteA
Dyson Poultry farm.
Second Prize-Pair White Wyan-
dottes, Dyson Poultry farm.
First Prize-Pair Buff orpingtons,
Leon McCollum.
First Prize-Pair Rhode Island Reds,
Dyson Poultry farm.
Second Prize-Pair Rhode Island
Reds, Mrs. J. W.3Lewis.
First Prize-Pair Cornish Games,
Homer Kemp.
First Prize-Pair B. B. Bantams, N.
A. Kemp.
First Prize-Pair Indian Runners,
Dyson Poultry farm.
First Prize-Pair Geese, c. T. Webb.
First Prize-Pair Turkeys, Leon Nc
Collum.
First Prize--Display Bantams, Ho-
mer Kemp.
Second Prize--Display Bantams, r.
H. Northcutt.
First Prize-Display Pigeons, Walter
Reynolds. tE
Second Prize--Display Pigeons, Wall
ter Reynolds. ASS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD
Past, Present and Future All Re-
vealed.
Wonderful Revelations That VIII Sur
prise, Mystify and Help You.

Let me send you a test reading Of your life
as revealed by the stars above that will sur
prise, mystify and aid you. / will convince
you that there Is truth in AstrolOgy, that it
viii point out the way to in love,
health wealth and marriage. Win tell what
profession to follow to be most successful, of
changes to come and mistakes to avoid
Wonderful revelation of the past, present and
future everything revealed; tells If your friends
false true, If you will marry more than
once or be divorced. Are you in trouble, per
picked and at a loss what to do to secure your
greatest desiresl Write to and be convinced
that Astrology is a science, and that it can
help you. Put me to the test and let me
prove II to you.
No matter what your past experience has
been or what your present trouble may be, I
can help you. Advice is given that will bring
you good luck and success in love- courtship
and financial matters.
Send me the date of your birth and enclose
cents in postage (6c); write plainly and you
will hear from me promptly.
DR.. A. ZEROLA, Dept. 133K, Havana, Cuba
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
Build Planning Mill

MANCHESTER, Ca, Oct 9.-W. b.
Fuller, the prominent contractor of this
city, has just completed arrangements
for the erection of a large planning and
woodworking plant at Manchester. The
site has been bought and all arrange
ments made for side track facilities and
construction work will be begun as soon
as material can be assembled.
The plant will have an advantageous
location in the industrial district for
which provision was made in planning
the excellent layout of Manchester. A
bountiful supply of waaer for the steam
power is near at hand and convenient
side track facilities will be provided by
the railroad company.
Mr.. Fuller's plans provide for an ini-
tia1 investment of over $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
TRESTLE IS BURNED
ON G. & F. RAILROAD

AUGUSTA. Ga. Oct. 9-Notwithstard-
ing the settlement of the striking fire
mems difficulties with the Georgia and
Florida railway and the fact that
temporary restraining order has been
granted by the federal court, 100-foct
trestle over Brushy creek. SO miles from
Augusta. was burned soon after mid
night this morning.
The fire is believed to be OF incendl-
airy origin as no trains had passed ror
sevral hours prior to the fire. An IN
vestigating committee is making a close
Investigation of the burning.
The Georgia and Florida today adver.
tised a reward Of $3.50 for the appre-
hension and conviction of the parties
burning one of their trestles a few days
ago
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
COM MERCIAL LEADERS
TO MEET IN LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY. oct. 9.-How to
boost city, what has been done in
this line, and what the future promises
will be discussed from every angle az
the convention of the Ameoican Associa-
ton of Commercial Executives, to be in
session here for three days beginning
October IL.
Everything from how to get conven-
ton, the tariff and the. weather is on
the progrdam, the latter to be the sub
ject of Willis L. Moore, chief of he
weather bureau.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
BIG JAIL DELIVERY
SUCCESSFULLY STOPPED

TROY, N. Y. Oct. 9.--The penitentiary
officials here last night discovered an
attempt to break jail, which if success
full would have liberated 20 important
prisoners. Screws on a door opening
into the east entrance of the peniten-
tiary had been removed and it would
have been but the work of few min
utes to have affected an escape. The
good behavior men who were permitted
the freedom of the barred corridor were
awaiting favorable opportunity to get
away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
Run Over by Hand Car

DALTON. Ga, Oct. 9.-Section Fore
man Creekmore, of the Southern road
fell in front of a moving handcar near
the gas works Saturday. the car running
over him and badly breaking his Shout
der.
An obstruction on the track caused
the car to bump. throwing Mr.. Creek
more, who was on it, beneath the wheels.
owing to his age, fears are entertained
for his recovery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
WOMAN Is DYING
FROM BLACKS BLOW

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, oct. 9.-Mrs.
Scrap Wilson, wife of a local painter, is
in a dying condition with her head
crushed from terrific blow between the
eyes inflicted with an axe by Tom Kin
ner, a negro. The woman engaged in
desperate struggle with the negro 'be-
fore he dealt her the blow, which win
probably cause her death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
Doctors Will Meet

STILESBORO, Ga, Oct. 9.-The eighth
semi-annual session of the Seventh Dis
trict, Medical Society of Georgia will be
held at Gainesville october IL at 10
o'clock a, m
Several interesting papers will be read
and discussed, among them being a pa
per by DIR. E. G. Jones, of Atlanta, one
of the most prominent surgeons of the
state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
HOME COMING DAY
''67 Is HELD BY. CHURCH

JACKSON, Ga, Oct. 9.-The Home
coming day exercises held by Macedonia
church yesterday proved to be very in
teresting and was a great success. An
attractive program was carried out
There was a large attendance of people
from all parts of the county.
Sermons were delivered by the pastor
of the church, Rev. Arthur Jackson, of
Macon; Rev. ]. p. Lee, of Macon, and
DR.. Robert VanDeventer, of Jackson A
history of Macedonia church by Joseph
Jolly was among the interesting papers
contributed during the day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
New Fertilizer Plant

COMMERCE, Ga, Oct. 9.-Dirt was
broken last week for the plant of the
Commerce. Fertilizer company, which
was organized last spring with a capital
stock of $4,000. 1t is located one and
half miles north of the city on the main
line of the Southern. Among the stock
holders are A P. Rice, G. T. Rice. L. L.
Davis, p. w. Sheppard and w. B.
Burns. They expect to have the plant
in time to manufacture prod
uts for the next season.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
Prnf. Duncan Resiqns

GREENSBORO, Ca, Oct. Sit is learn
ed that Prof. NJ L. Duggan has rendered
to Governor Smith his resignation as SUI
perintendent of the schools of Hancock
county, with which he has been associ-
ated for many years. He resigns To ac-
eept a position as rural school super
visor under the new educational law. He
was recently elected by the state board
of education.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
ASKS ROOSEVELT TO
ADDRESS EX-SLAVES

SAVANNAH. Ca, Oct 9.-R. r.
Wright, colored, president of the Georgia
Negro State fair. and a well known edu-
Gator Of his race. has sent an invitation
to former President Roosevelt asking
him TO address sthe ex-slaves of Georgia
at Macon, November II.
There are 600 former slaves yet living
in this state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
Monitors Master Dead

NEW. YORK, Oct. 9.-Capt. Louis N
Stodder, who was acting master Of the
Monitor throughout her career, is dea(
at his home in Brooklyn He was q
years old. Captain Stodder was assigned
to the Monitor at her launching as hei
acting master, continuing in that capaci
ty until she foundered off Hatteras whils
being towed southwest for service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
Whitfield Fair Opens

DALTON. Ga. Oct. 9.-The tenth an
nual fair of the Whitfield County Farm
ers' Fair association opened with the
brightest of prospects at the fair grounds
here this morning
All OF last week farmers were busy in
stalling their exhibits. and the fair open
ed withe- main building filled with
farm products. The midway features
are on the grounds and everything points
10 a big success.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
Released on Bail

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 9.-Hermann
wulff. assistant cashier of the CONNER
cial Germania bank, held to be short
more than $4,000 in his accounts, fur
nished $4,000 bond and was released
from the parish prison last night. Three
men signed the bond. Wuff went to his
home Immediately upon being released.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
Moose Give S12.5OO to Austin

LAPORTE, Ind, Oct 9.-Rodney H.
Brandon, supreme secretary of the Or
der of Moose, which has its national
headquarters in Indiana, will this week
forward to Austin, Pa, for the relief of
the flood sufferers a check for SIP, 500, the
contribution of the Moose lodges through
out the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
Harvard Tree Doomed

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 9.-Hartards
famous class day tree, near Holden's
chapel, it doomed. With amputated limDs
and meagre foliage the noted ole elm,
the nucleus of the tree exercises Tor a
century, is dying and will have TO be
felled within a few months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
Iudne VaruueIes Dead

MILWAUKEE, Oct. United States
Circuit Judge Varqueles died this ar
.ernoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
Elk INITIATION
IN CAPITAL CITY

Bismarck, N D., Jan. 21.-The Elks
lodge of Bismarck held an initiation
last night which was largely attended
by many representatives from all
parts of the state. There was a big
crowd who participated in the fun
when the fawns were lined up, six
in number, to get all they had bar
gained for. Among the agile ones
present was Representative Streeter of
the house, civil war veteran, who
passed through the ordeal in a heroic
manner, quite befitting soldier of
81.
A number Of visiting brothers from
Fargo Lodge No. 260 were present, in
Guiding Sam Mcdonald, Rep. Alex
Stern, Rep. f. Fl. Stranahan U. S.
Marshal James Shea. Sen. James Ken
nedy, Rep. w. j. Price, Arthur Schauss
and r. G.. Patterson.
The Elks' club rooms are one of the
most handsomely decorated in the
state, and considering that the Bis
marck lodge is the youngest in the
whole order, it is in a most flourish
ing condition and has every appear
ance of enjoying the greatest pros
perity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
CANDO man IS
BADLY INJURED

Cando, N. D., Jan. 21.--What might
have resulted in a fatal accident, but
which by some miracle did not, hap
pened at the pumping station of the
city water works. Hans Johnson, who
is employed by the Cando Elevator Co.,
as assistant, also does some work at
the pumping station, and it was while
he was thus engaged that he was so
badly injured. He, himself, is unable
to give any details of the accident,
having no recollection of how it all
came about. The general supposition
is that he was attempting to throw
the belt off and in some way became
entangled with 1.-THE belt was broken,
and the fact that his leg was black
and blue on one side leads to the be-
lief that after being thrown to the
floor the belt continued to strike him
as it whirled around. He was missed
at home on account of being late to
supper, and when members Of the fam
lily went in search of him, he was found
in an unconscious condition on the
floor of the pump house. DR.. #. J..
Roberts has been in attendance upon
Mr.. johnson since the accident and re-
ports that he is improving as rapidly
as could be expected. 1t is thought
that his right limb is fractured
aside from that it is impossible at
present to tell whether he is otherwise
injured or not.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
TWO VETERANS
AT THE GAME.

Editor Vallandigham of The Valley
City Patriot quotes and comments as
follows: r
Today is the editors 57th birthday.
Feeling in fine condition, thank you,
enjoying hard work as well or better
than when he started at the printing
business as apprentice forty years ago
last October, and happily able to do
a days work and overlap till mid
night with any fellow you can dig up.
Editor Wood in Steele Ozone.
Yes, you are pretty good, old man;
but we believe we. can go you a few
laps better, First, as to how young
we are; can top you ten years-was
81 last October, and started as an APP
prentice fifty-three years ago; but
can't say that we particularly enjoy
hard work-perhaps because we are
getting somewhat more than a quantum
sufficit. For the past three and half
years we have published a daily
morning paper, with a weekly thrown
in for good measure. During this
period we have personally assumed the
role of devil" news compositor. ad
and job compositor, reporter, editor,
pressman, manager, collector and the
innumerable other little functions that
are generally lying loose around a
print shop. All this, with the assist
ance of not more than one other per-
son. Office hours from 10 a. m. one
day until a. m. the next But we are
willing to outfit anyone wants the
job and will come across with the
'penga."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21

holdup artist left, the victim staggered
to his feet and reached his hotel in
q dazed condition where he told his
story. He had bad cut on his face
just over the eye, and bad bruise on
the head.
When the man struck him he fell
and the thief Immediately ripped open
his coat and vest and extracted his
oill book and then went into his pants
pocket for the loose change. taking all
but two dimes. Nothing but the money
was taken. The marshal was at once
summoned, but as the victim had been
struck from behind he could give no
description of his assailant. Mr.. Har-
ris is a man about 55 years of age
and has no relatives in these parts.
He is carpenter by trade, and had
just come TO Darlington from Chas-
ley, where he had been working this
summer at his trade. 1t has been his
custom for number Of years to come
to Darlington and spend his winters,
and is quite we'll known here. He re-
turned to <Chasley on Wednesday. AS
yet there has been no clue found as to
who was the perpetrator of the deed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
:. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST :.

meeting the competition Of mail order
houses. In the last few years eastern
houses have worked up competition OF
the hardest kind, and the annual
meetings of associations Of the kind
which will meet here have made a
study of plans to meet this competi-
ton.
In many cities in the northwest, re-
tail lumber dealers refuse to buy from
the wholesale concerns which sell to
the mail order houses, and this has to
a certain extent stopped the spread of
the business. The retailers feel that
their prices are low enough, If the ex-
pense Of doing business on q small
scale is taken into consideration, and
that they deserve the support of the
communities in which they are estab-
lished.
Social features of the convention are
being arranged for. In addition to the
smoker which is an annual feature, a
banquet will be given at one of the
local hotels, and the visitors will be
given an opportunity to visit the nor
NAL school, the Russell MILL and a
number of wholesale houses Of the
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
BATTLE WITH A
BUTCHER KNIFE
DESPERATE FIGHT IN HILLS NEAR
ACKNOWLEDGMENT TRAGEDY
DISPUTE OVER SMALL
SUM,

g Glendale, n. D., Jan. 21.-Word
reached this city Of a terrific and des-
crate fight in the hills between Dan
Hunt and Chris Schrum, both wen
known residents of that part OF the
country. Both young men were more
cor less cut up as result OF strug-
@ple for a sharp butcher knife. None
.of the wounds received in the race
are considered dangerous but consid-
cradle blood was spilled.
IT appears that Hunt engaged
Schrum and another man to dig u
wei for him, and when the work was
completed a dispute arose as to the
price agreed upon the work. The dit-
ference was but a few dollars but
neither would give in or compromise
Schrum is alleged to nave NiSited
Hunts home and demanded that ne
be paid the difference or one OF
them would die. A desperate hghI
ensued in which a butcher knife hg-
ured prominently. According TO the
wav the story is told Schrum had Hunt
down and the latter was trying 10
use the knife and in doing so cut
himself severely across the fingers, ana
at the same time jabbed Schrum with
the point across the forehead. AT one
time it is claimed, Schrum grabbed
the blade of the butcher knife IN MS
hand and as Hunt jerked 1t away the
formers palm was laid open.
AS near as can be learned they
fought for some time, both being more
or less injured, before they decided
TO quit. Complaint was made TO
States Attorney Cassels by Hunt and
a warrant issued for the arrest OF
Schrum, after the formers story had
been heard. Sheriff Reames is in the
hills and is expected back this evening
or in the morning with Schrum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
DOCTORS Hold
ANNUAL Meeting
NORTHWESTERN DISTRICT socI-
ETY. MEETS IN MAGIC CITY -
ELECTS OFFICERS.

Minot, N. D., Jan. 21.--The annual
meeting and election of officers of the
Northwestern District Medical society
was held in Minot last evening
There was a large attendance of the
members present and the gather
ing was one of the most interesting
ever held by the society. The society
is composed of physicians and sur
geons practicing in northwest North
Dakota. At each meeting discussions
are had and papers read relative to
different cases and the gatherings
are therefore exceedingly beneficial.
Officers were elected as follows:
President-Dr. A. d. MCDANIEL.
Vice President-Dr. j. S. Davies.
Secretary and treasurer-Dr. ]. Roy
Ringo.
Censor-Dr J. II. Newloye.
The delegates appointed to the state
convention are: A. d. MCDANIEL and
w. E. Blatherwick. The alternatives
are: A. Carr and F. A. Brugman.
Amongst the physicians and sur
geons present were: A. d. MCDANIEL,
] d. Taylor, F. A. Brugman. Guy o.
Stone, w. E. Blatherwick, Drake; ].
A. Davies, Granville; j. Roy Ringo,
M. o. Olson, ]. w. and j T. New
love, A Carr, f. E. Wheelon, Robert
Stark, ]. r. Pence, Fl. M. Ernfeld, An
amoose; o. o. Aaker, Velva; E. ].
Titus and E. NJ. Ransom.
The visitors included Drs. e. w.
McEssy, Anamoose, and Thomas
Thomas of Minot. The next monthly
meeting will be held at Williston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
Just Missed Death.

Dickinson. n. d., Jan. 21.-Oscar
Reeves brakeman on an extra freight
from Dickinson to Mandan, was in
jured at Gladstone. When the train
pulled into Gladstone, Mr.. Reeves
jumped to the depot platform think
ing it would stop, but it continued
running slowly until 1t stopped at the
water tank. Mr.. Reeves caught the
side of box car, but the hand-hold
is said to have pulled loose and he
fell between the platform and the
wheels, shaking him up considerably
and bruising his hip quite badly. The
railroad physician was called from
Dickinson and Reeves was brought
here on a west bound freight and taken
to the Stein hospital He is doing
nicely and will be out in a few days.