davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10


slFeway every lew days wlth salts
eashaftic plIls or castor OH. ms ii
Important, G 4; I, y 3
| / Case work while YOU Sleep
q cleanse and regulate The stomach. Ne:
move the sour. ndigested and TER
mentlng food and foul gases take the
excess bile from the liver aud carry
out Of the system all the decomposed;
waste matter and poison in THE lntes.
tines and bowels. + 81 4. =, 3! a,
"A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out By morning-a 10-eent box;
from any drug store will keep your
entire family feeling good for months,
Don't forget the children. They love
Carcarets because they taste good
do sood-neyer grippe orS sicken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10
NOT SALTS, OIL OR 1.;;3y.
PILLS BUT cAscARETs
No odds how siekiyour Stomach; how
hard your head aches or how
Bfllous-casearets make
you feel great. '3Es ,4a

You men and women who some.
how can't get feeling rlght-who have
an almost daily headache, coated
tongue. foul taste and foul breath,
dizziness. can't sleep, are bilious, ner,
vous and upset, bothered with a sick,
gassy disorderedi stomach or have
backache and feel all worn ont. &
you keeping clean inside, with
Cascarcts, or merely forcing pas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10
ALL Soc UNDERWEAR
39c,
Mems Suits.

100 Mems Suits retailing from 50
10 $3.50. Pioneer retiring price
s4.es. rs $50
10 Suits for men. regular price $12
and $1,000. Sale price ........ S7.75
G5 Suits for men, regular $500 and
$4,000 values. Sale price 49,. se.s5
All $50 and s25 Mems Suits reduced
to the one very low sale price Of
.................. $3.50
One special lot Mems Suits retail.
ing from $500 to $500. Sale price
$3.50. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10

ten. tGet me?) My wife burns my
supper while reading them in tho
evening just as soon as the paper
comes, while my son sights his school
work on account Of them, and the
clerks in my Office spend their spare
time trying to think? up new ones,
while my sleep is disturbed at night
thinking Of them. 1t would do the
world lot OF good If you would cut
them out. B. H. M.
T. Sill Harry Holt" all Of his
cards. would John Ray(s)" him? =
II he did. would Harry tgo) Hyer"?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10

Every Item o; information which
you CLEAN concerning the city In which
you live through your. ad.answerins
catlonist may be able 20 tip the scales
Of decision by studying taa ads to-day
nest worker for your. work tis worth
Shile--undenIablyr rs Sf n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10
spsaking q nlanlg, 2 81.


Speaking Of nsng
!. Was q 6 dsesE ae from the slit RI
! his illst tonguesg q Il 4 & q
Who plays on the drums Of his
earsy And who can tell the cut and
style Of the coat t6af his stomach
gears?
Speaking OF drums. II the. Hippo.
drome Orchestra decided to quit,
would the drum.sticksi
or your COW went dry. could you
Another one about Cheese? lfitmU
nickles make a dime, does Limburs-
eF cheese make e scent? 7
II a woman was found drunk on the
streets, would NV. W. Carter" home?
Handed in) ~; 8Is
sspeaking Of the now. dramatic Or.
sanlzation.s \. &; d. L s.45. 3 s. Z
j If black becomes nockstader, what
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10
Misses Coats.

Misses Goats. G to "A years. s4.75
values. Sale price ..E.......... 1898
Misses 81. 90 Coats:%Salc price $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10
Ladies' Wolfe Skirts.

Ladies $3.50 Wolfe Skirts, Sale price
s4.s8.
Ladies $3.50 Skirts, Sale price $500
Ladies S. Skirts, Sale price s2!ss
A few Ladies' IS Silk Net Waists
soilcd. Snle price ......... s1.oo
, Boys Brownie Overalls, regular SOC
ones. Sale price ........... ). sse
Boys 25c Brownie Overalls. Sale
price .................. 1900. 19c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10
Household Goods.

% percent. reduction on. all White
Granite Ware. rs ,5s.5l =
al Csc Blue Granite Ware 1scsi
Blue Clouded Granite Ware Tea
Kettles, SOC now I. $40
Coffee Pots, Tea Pots y and SDisis
! Pans, blue elouded granite. selling for
Soc Sale price I. Z. 4. ~ ! : 500 !
s.All loo Granite Cups and smaii
= =, 81. :; -. Boz
"a; ,,,t loc Dishes, Plates and Cream
itchers b.. :. -. -, J;
All loe Tin Ware reduced to- 20
All 31oc Vases now v. ~
Ten cent States vi, 4. !. "a \
y soc Doll :Go4Carts, 4 now, I. . ]. asa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10

Dress Shirts. ~.
One lot Percalc Shirts, soc values.
Sale price. 35c each 80. 3 for $1.oo
Mems $1.5O Dress Shirts. Sale price
75c.
Mems soc work shirts, Sale price
soc. IS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10

Mems Pants.

Mems Pants. II
: All Mems s5.OO..Pants. Sale price
s2.75. ~ 4
All $500 Mems Pants. Sale price
s235.
All $500 Mems Pants, Sale price
s1.75. ~ - KY
An $500 Mems Pants. Sale price
SIPS.
One lot of Mems, Work Pants, Sale
price .....|.............. 75c
S1.OO Overalls. extra sizes and reg.
ular price 75c. Sale price SOC
All SOC Overalls .............. 3sc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10
golla Gtaee Georse7
I n Wagner smiled when he wrote
~ The ,,rtaai Mares did Lohengrin?

Hold your horses, here comes Lie
clephcnts. 1 III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10

II man did not know what the
Statute of Liberty was for. would he
know what the Washington Monu.
ment? s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10

Women's Raincoats.
Women's $500 Raincoats. new pat
terms just received. Retiring sale
price ............,............ s12.5o
Womens $1,000 Raincoats. Sale
price ........r........ $S,25
Ladies silk Rainconts, $500 val.
ucs. Sale price .............. $3.50
All 15c Collars .....'. ........ toc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10
Children's Capes

Children's Capes. water proof with
hoods. regular $3.50 values. Sale price
sa.25. ya rs,
-children's $3.50 capes with hood,
Sale Price $500. S1.e5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10
Al s1.oo UNDERWEAR
Mems Underwear.

/; Mems ali wool sl.OO garments, Sale
4 price .................... 7se
Cancels Wool Underwear, sl.5O gar
nents. Sale price ............ s1.1s
& N Heavy Ribbed Underwear, sl.oo
values. Sale price ............. 7sc
Blue and Brown Ribbed Underwear
iS$Eo0 per suit. Sale price .....75c
Heavy Cotton Garments, 25c kind
! Sale price .................... 1sc
a Extra quality Canton and Drill
Drawers, s1.oo values. Sale price 75c
ladies' Underwear.
;ss0o, White Lambs Wool Gar
mentsa Sale price s1.s5
Ladies $500 Union Suits. Sale
price = G 60, '......... S1.5o
n ladies' $500 Union Suits. Sale
:spflee . {Si .............. $1.25
Ladies 5oc Union Suits. Sale
V pFElce 50. -, 3ee
Extra Special Heavy Ribbed Under
i wear, Shirts and Drawers, selling for
y Quarter 81; everywhere. Sale price 15c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10
ALL MEMS $500 PANTS,
s1.75. II ]:
ChIldren's Shoes.

chIIdren's Shoes. Il ;Ssit,s
children's s1.5O Shoes. Sale price.
......o......' l.16 4
/, childrcn's $l,OO Shoes. Sale price. 4
III ........ ..........t. 4. Bic s
Chlldren's Soc Shoes. Sale price $50
Baby Shoes, 25c kind. Sale price 1se;S
House Slippers, Fur Tops, $3.50 va
lues. Sale price 7. !. SIPS
sl.oo House Slippers, Fur Tops
Sale price .......S...... ~ 75o 4
sl.5O l4buckle Arctlcs, Sale price
Sl.25 Arctics, Sale price 800
Rubber Boots for men. women and
boys below cost. i IS N, *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10

Boys cravenette Ralncoats.
Boys $1,000 Cravenette Coats. sale
Boys $500 Cravenette Raincoats
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Boys $500 Raincoats. Sale price
s3.25.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10
MEMS $500 70 s12.so SUITS s4.sa.
Knit Shawls.

~ s. knl. shawls. 5.t''
Ladies $50 Knit shawls. Sale
price ........... ............... 9se
Ladies sl.OO Knit Shawls, Sale
Price 1000. ....'........... Ioc
Ladies SOC Knit shawls., Sale price
.":.-.-,..,...,.,.... SIG
Ladies Csc Knit shaws, Sale price
................. 19e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10

Right away write right away all
OF the time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10

Ladies' Tailored Suits at Half Price
In Ladies Suits. we have variety
OF patterns some fancy mixtures and
solid ,,colors that are going at Half
Price.
All $500 Ladies' Tailormade Suits,
sale price $50! ............4S1 $3.50
All $4,000 Ladies' Tailormade Siuts
All $500 Ladies' Tailored Suits.
Sale pr'ce ............,....... $3.50
All $500 Ladies Tailored Suits,
SAFE price .... ....;::i..r $500
eil Ladies' Long Goats frs
- .4sg-ita,.. n j. ilzss,. ,,t,ss u
sl2.5O values, Sale price -. .ss.45
$1,000 values. Sale price ..s4.s5
Ladies Fur coatsSs17.5O values.
Sale price ~ 81. .sSSsSs,sr.s. $1,000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10

aslf your COW went dry. could you
milk toast?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-10

Sihiui GU . Fui Soals'
Children's Fur Goats, to s years.
$500 values. Sale price N...... $500
Children's s3.75 Coats, Retiring sale
price $3.50
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-01
American FAsmas snd Canadian,
PRODUCTS

The greatest clamorers against
the Payne-Alddrich tariff were the
farmers of Iowa. Kansas and SIM
liar states which became in the
late political campaign notorious
for insurgency. They dema nded
further legislation. Led by Sena-
tor Cummins of Iowa and Bristow
of Kansas they insisted that the
revision should be so emphatical-
ly downward that there would be
no possibility of failing to recog-
nize the reduction.
These same farmers. the fol-
lowers Of insurgent leadership, will
be the first reapers of the fruit
of thdr policy If the reciprocity
agreement with Canada shall be
ratified by congress.
Under this agreement nearly all
farm products from Canada will
be allowed to enter this country
free. American agriculture is now
protected against Canadian COM
petition by duties on wheat, oats.
barley and other cereals. and by
the duties on poultry. cattle. sheep
and hogs. Under this agreement
it will be exposed to the unrcstrict-
ed competition of its Canadian riv-
al. The lands of western Canada.
already very attractive to Ameri-
cams seeking new homes in regions
where land Is cheap. Will become
vastly more attractive because of
the removal of the duties which
now place restrictions upon the i'm
portation into this country of the
products of Canadian farms.
What will the oorntossel states
men of Iowa and Kansas say to
this turn In affairs? The revision
so far as Canadian products is CON-
cerned is most emphatically down
ward. About that not a single
American farmer will have any
question. All will be forced to
sell their products for less than
heretofore. because Canadian GER
eals and live stock will be allowed
to come in free, whereas up to
the present time all commodities
of that kind have paid duty. In
surgency and tariff revision down
ward will heneeforth not seem so
attractive TO the followers Of Sen
ator Cummins and Senator Brtstow
as it did a few months ago when
there was mo intimation that fanm
products would be the first TO feel
the effects Of the much-demanded
revision downward.-Denver Re-
publican.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-01

There were, however, two not
able speeches that should have been
heard by everyone interested
enough In fair play to want to
hear both sides of a great public
question. These we're the speeches
of ]. r. Koontz on freight rate
making and ]. D. NJ. Hamilton on
railroad legislation. Both were
strong and forcible protest against
the unfairness Of allowing political
demagogues whose principal stock
in trade was abuse of railroads to
settle questions about which they
have no information and no quail
fications but ignorance and the
desire to ride into office on some
popular hobby. Mr.. Koontz said
he had no objection If the people
desired it to the government fixing
the rates. If 1t was done by men of
fairness and experience enough to
carefully weigh every side of the
question and give a decision &C.
cordinsly. He showed clearly that
he necessities and demands of
some sections required certain dis
ordinations of rates, sometimes
,ven forcing the road to carry that
business at a loss, and that practi-
ally every section of the line re-
elves dts share of these discrimin-
ptions. Mr. Hamilton made an
loquent talk on the unfairness of
,ome of the legislation already pass
d and much more that is propos-
ID. He showed how closely the
interests of the railway and the
'eople along its line are linked
ogether. and 1t is impossible to
nture either without a correspond
ng injury to the other. He show
ID how legislation already passed
nd proposed had curtailed the
.bility of the roads to secure mon
" for needed improvements. and
iad brought to a stop almost all
abroad building In the country.
This in turn has effected all other
business.
At the close of the meeting
luncheon was served at the Ben
Mar for the railroad officials and
number of our citizens. which
vas much enjoyed by all who took
part in It. 1t was up to the high
standard which MI. Nelson has
,iways maintained for public af-
airs. which is to say the best that
an possibly be served.
II was about three O'Clock when
he special left Lamar. and It Is be-
ieued that the good feeling on
10Th sides has been Increased by
the visit.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-01
State Capital Notes

Two years ago the democratic
Legislators maintained that the
attorney general was the only Of
ficial who should have charge OF
settling inheritance tax matters and
accordingly three inspectors were
given him for that purpose. Now
with Ben Griffith attorney general
they are truying to transfer the
work to the state treasurer's Of
flee.
Fourteen platform democrats
have signed a pledge not to allow
the election of a U. S. senator un-
til the platform pledges are re-
deemed. While nineteen support
ers of Speer have equally pledged
themselves not to redeem the
pledges until Speer is elected. So
there you are.
Two years ago Governor Shat
roth vetoed a bill accepting the
Fort Lewis indian school as a state
agricultural college. He wanted
the Grand Junction school for an
agricultural school because he owns
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-01

land near there. This year, when
Secretary Ballinger becomes tired
of the foolishness and recommend
ed the repeal of the federal law
giving the state the Fort Lewis
school, Governor Shafroth gets busy
through the assembly. and claims
he secured for the state five mil
lion dollars worth of federal land.
Rhoda Kenehan explained the
$1s0.000 surplus the other day by
saying 1t was the "uncollected tax
es sill due the state from the coun'
ties" The cash collected. as well
as that left by the republican ad-
mihistration. is all gone.
The republican members of the
assembly are complimenting all re-
publican leaders by casting thirty
votes for them for United States
senator.
Attorney General Griffith has
answered every question SO far
POpouhucu W MN W tue statc VI
ficials and the assembly and has
apparently answered them salts
factorily. for they have acted on
his advice.
Representative Judkins of Pit
kin declared Saturday that he had
been told that II he didn't support
certain measures, he would never
get any of his bills through. In
other words. laws by force. not
merit.
The republican members of the
assembly are complimenung all the
party leaders by giving each thirty
votes. Vale. Goudy. Dawson.
Northcutt and McCreery have been
decided upon. after which will prob
ably follow Griffith. Garrigues,
Work. Mcdonald and others.
Proposed constitutional amend
ments extending the length of time
of state and county officers to four
years are being considered in the
house. The recall has been prom
ised with these laws.
The first month of the legislat-
I've session ends with practically
nothing accomplished. The selec-
ton of the successor to Senator
Hughes has divided the democrats
into so many factional camps that
the consideration of bills is almost
an impossibility.
The Adams people say Adams or
nothing. Likewise do the Speer
people demand that their man
shall be selected and then to com
plete the deadlock there are four
teen who say platform pledges first
and then the United States senator.
When 1t came to the showdown
none there was among all of de-
mocracy who wanted the matter
submitted to primary. Had they
submitted the question to a vote
of the people with the understand
Ing that the highest man be the
una nimous choice of all members.
the real work of enacting laws
could have gone on uninterrupted.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-01
htrreSting Figures


!" VIC" vi 'ne a'Sihes
''aosineh.s we odten near 'ha' pra1
''' al oui i'e"'' anu veg
''e uoieu OUT u US i'oni eo'u So'i
'se p'aiNS anu are s'ae iohs oe-
''e We get 'nsan' 'he ioii""ih
IA a'e''.i''' Vi 'he Naeiohs-i Arh'ei
'Aeh from government hsuies are
iiAser uc'i'e anu very ih.eres'ihs'
Inc suooen stump ourihS the
his' WICK oi "neAesaie prices Ior
'u''er anu essS IN Sncaso' "n'oh
|he re'Ai'erS iinAiiy showed 10 cut
me consumers o"a2 Oh h'ihs' WIS
'sao 10 'he o"'a storage nouses oy
Sone coi'''i''se'a"ii anen' But res
po"s''' aN" io' ioof"" Vi
tne o"s's "d living OF aor al ad-
vance d year ago are NOT oorhe
o". oy ene so'e' h'ie"' ICES
oh'y year ago l'hhl1s'on houses
."e" p''e ~ eou
houses as the cause oi cohd'tiohs
lui'e Ihe REVERSE were cohiroh.eo
'"e soe' i'ie"' iisu "H''"
sho" thal the annual crop Oh eggs
Is almost oo'ooo'ooo cases OF which
less than per cent Is stored ana
lhat the palahce' over s@ per
cent goes direct 10 the consumer
In uhe CITY OF Chicago' In lsos'
there were "oreo approximately
i'ooo'ooo cases Oh eggs ana a care
tul canvass oil the leading houses
showed tha' these eggs were OWL
ed by ols persons or nrms- Am
other Cnicago merchant oriered
an amusing explanation OF the
present buu'er ana egg situation.
II is all que 70 the farmers eating
oieomargarine'' he declared. Ihe
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-01

Total =. .. =. ..$60.5s0 95
The total receipts for the past
six months were $18, 917.39, show
ing four times any other institu-
ion of the kind in this territory.
md means that an increasing
mount of this money each year
is staying at home instead of going
to Pueblo and Denver. About
1900 shares were outstanding. a
gain of 16O for the past six months
rhe fine showing made has kept
he secretary busy since the meet
ing writing new receipts and over
$50 new shares have already been
issued.
The institution has been rum
ming ten years and has never fore
closed a. loan or taken over the
property in settlement. Its loans.
now nearly 100000. are all in
good standing as the small amount
Of $3.50 in delinquent payments
will show. 1t has matured for
tCaio past hhd 10 otAih
stock in less than estimated time
and in less time than any other
association of the kind operating
in this section. The small expense
account of $102 for the six months
explains this feature of the as
sociation, accompanied as 1t is by
aareful and conservative manage
ment on the pare of the officers
and directors. There is no better
investment to be made anywhere
Just now than this stock both as
regards safety and profits.
The stockholders elected the fol-
lowing directors for the ensuing
year; w. ]. Johnston, C. C. Hud-
dleston. N. N. Mclean. Chas Max
well, d. L. Silver, G. J. Garvin. /.
H. Myers. The directors met and
elected C. C. Huddleston. president;
G. ]. Garvin, vice-president; l.. F
Adams. secretary; Lamar National
Bank, treasurer; ]. X. Doughty.
attorney.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-01

season was 32h cents per pound,
while finest fresh butter during the
period of storms and unusually cold
weather. did not go above SO
cents. yet. in 1882. before modern
cold storage was known. the price
Of butter at Elgin for the week of
February 90, was 4S to SO cents.
and the average price for the
month was 45% cents. OF fresh
meat 1t is contended less than 3
per cent is placed in storage
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-01

For Trade-6 acre Fruit Tract.
Just out of city limits. Good I'm
provements. 7-room house. Place
produces from to 6 cars of fruit
per year. Also 2 new strictly mod
ern up to date Groom houses
both rented. Total valuation u
100000: property all clear. Want
good improved ranch under old
bitches only. Address p. o. Box
275. Canon City. Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-01
Attention, Comrades

Kit Carson Post No. SO, depart
ment of Colorado and Wyoming,
will give a bean supper on Monday
evening. Feb. 13, and invite all
their friends. We will hold a
camp fire after supper and each
comrade is expected to give a rem
inescence OF his army experience.
The supper will be held in the
dining room of the Methodist
church which has been kindly Of
fered us.
A special invitation is extended
to our Confederate comrades and
a general Invitation to all of our
friends.
By request of
p. S. LYNCH,
Post Commander.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-01

For quick sale the owner offers
100 acres good laying land with
full water-right of 144 shares and
main lateral right at $40 per acre.
$4,000 down. balance In spring.
Address Box $40. Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-01
PROSPEROUS YEAR


The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Lamar Building
and Loan Association was held at
the office of tine Lamar National
Bank on Monday evening. and as
tented and enthusiastic holders
Of this valuable stock. The meet
'ng listened with pleasure TO the
reading of the annual report of
Secretary l.. F. Adams. which show
I'd the substantial gains of the
past year. The assets and liabili-
lies are now as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
TRAIN WREckERS THROW THE
SWITCH, DlTcHING GREAT
WESTERN PASSENGER.
ROSE, OF DES
MONIES, REMAINS AT POST
Fireman Hugo Smith, Also of Dss
Moines, Probably Fatally Injured
One Passenger Seriously Hurt and
Several Trainmen lnjured-lnvesti-
cation is Begun.

Kansas City, Mo, July .S.-Railroad
officials and detectives are investisat-
ing the wreck of the Chicago Grea'
Western passenger train No. >. AT
t.dgewater Junction. Kan. last night,
in which William Rose. of Des Moines
the engineer, was killed, and Fireman
Hugo Smith. also Of Des Moinas
probably fatally injured. and several
other persons injured, one seriously.
The officials say the accident result
ed from the deliberate work of train
wreckers who left the switch open after
prying off the lock. Both Rose and
Smith remained at their posts when
they saw the open switch. Smith was
brought to a hospital here. Only one
passenger, Mrs. G. w. Gilbert, OF this
city, was seriously injured.
Among the injured were a. a. Gehrke.
bagga geman. Oelwein, bruised; Thomas
O'Grady. Des Moines. bruised; Robert
Jones, negro cook. cut by glass.