davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
HAWTHORNE HILL
Memorial By Dead Editors As
sociates and Friends In
New York.

Mr.. Hawthorne Hill, associate
editor of The India Rubhor
World. died after brief illness
at his home in Brooklyn on the
morning of February 2. A short
reference to this sad event was
included in our February issue
which was just going to press.
Mr.. Hills death came suddenly
from an attack of pneumonia
which in his somewhat weakened
physical condition he was unable
to withstand. He only left his
Office desk one week before his
death, and was considered to be
seriously i'll for only AZ hours.
Mr.. Hill was born April Is,
1857, on a farm in Crittenden
County, Kentucky, near Marion,
the county seat. He did not
enter school until about the age
of twelve. but having been well
grounded at home previous to
this time he had before this age
become an omnivorous reader of
books and newspapers and had
contributed articles to the local
papers. AS a boy he subscribed
to many papers and magazines
and made an effort TO Sc cure,
for inspection. a copy of every
periodical of which he heard.
Much of his time as a youth was
spent in reading and writing and
this with his remarkably reten-
tive memory and close insight
into details equipped him even
before he reached his majority
with a wonderfully varied and
accurate fund of information.
To this a continuance of the
same painstaking and studious
habits added year by year until
in his days of maturity he be-
came a veritible encyclopedia of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
Mail RObbeP Arrested.

Henderson, KY, April A.
William Simmons, aged 10, was
arrested here today at the in
stance of Postal Inspector Per-
kins. on the charge of robbing a
government mail sack on Oct
ober Ia last. Simmons, accord
ing to his confession, drove the
transfer wagon which carried
the mail from the railroad stat
ion to the pOst-office, and that
whileshi transit through the city
he cut the seams of the mail
sack and distracted registered
packages therefrom as we'll as
other packages.
One package contained So,
in cash and was being sent from
Louisville to Salem, Ky. He took
two other packages containing S.
each, and a watch fob, a signet
ring and a corset cover. He
stitched the sack up and deliver
ed it to the city office. and
the next day he left the city,
visited several places in Indiana
and on his return here was ar
rested. He will be tried in the
Federal court at Greensboro.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
Eighty-eighth Anniversary.

Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner,
the Sage of Glen Lily" cele-
brated the eighty-eighth ami
versary of his birth last Satur-
day, April LIST. in the room in
which he was born in Hart
county. He was a hero in two
wars, was governor of Kentucky,
and candidate for vice presi-
dent on the Palmer--Buckner
ticket; was a friend to General
Grant and is the only living gen
eral of the war of the Rebellion.
He is hale and hearty, has a
beautiful young wife and son, the
pride of his old age, who has
just become an officer in the
U. S. Army.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
Estil Herald.

Senator McCreary can easily
be termed: THE artful dodger"
He has remained on the fence on
more questions of vital import
ance than any other politician
in the state. His latest 'strad-
die" when he left home the eve
ming before the local option cleo
ton and left the good people of
Richmond to fight as best they
could. His presence in Rich
mond on that day and a few
words spoken by him in favor of
local option would have votes for
that cause. But not only did he
remain silent, but he hiked to
Louisville without even casting
his vote. The day has passed
when a candidate for a great
office can carry water on both
shoulders and Mr.. McCreary
will find it would have been poll
cy for him to have let his posi-
ton on the liquor question be
known.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
STORMY START
Friends Hope Sea Of Matrimony
Will Prove Calmer Than
Ohio River.

The first part of their wedding
trip made from Smithland to
Paducah this morning on the
steamer Ohio, proved a thriller
for Attorney and Mrs. Lal D.
Threlkeld this morning, when
their voyage threatened to end
disastrously. Pitching and surg
ing, the little packet was almost
at the mercy Of the wind and
waves; but save for a deck wash
ing she succeeded in landing
safely at the wharf boat after a
half hours fight.
Miss Hattie Davis and Mr..
Threlkeld were married at Smith
land, their home, at $50 o'clock
this morning. Mrs. Threlkeld is
the pretty and attractive daugh-
ter of ex-County Judge James
Davis, and a member of one Of
Livingston county's most prom
inent and influential families.
Mr.. Fhrelkeld is county attorney
of Livingston, and we'll known
in Paducah. They were accom-
panied to Paducah by Mr.. Threl-
keld's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Threlkeld, Mr.. LaRue and DR..
Frank Bourne, of Paducah, who
was best man at the ceremony.
Attorney and Mrs. Threlkeld left
at 11:25 o'clock over the Illinois
Central for Louisville. They
will make a ten days trip to
Chicago, Indianapolis, Lexington
and other points and will return
to Smithland to make their
home. -Paducah Sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
ADMINISTRATOR OF
MISS MORRIS
Brings Suit Against The Tennessee
Central Railroad For
$25,o00.

Suit has been filed in Mont.
gomery county circuit court
against the Tennessee Central
railroad by Chas. Norris, admin
istrator of Miss Fannie Morris
estate, for s25, 900 damages for
the girls death, caused by the
wreck on the T. C. at Adairville
switch five weeks ago.
AS will be remembered Miss
Morris was passenger on the
train, enroute from her home
near Dawson Springs to this
place to visit relatives and meet
her father whom she had never
seen. When within sight of the
place she expected to visit, the
train was wrecked and her body
was cremated in the fire that
followed.
j. d. Tyler and Daniel &
Daniel are attorneys for the
plaintiff. - GAINESVILLE Leaf
Chronicle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
LOSS ten MILLION
Fire Makes Wreck of New York's
Capitol-Great Structure
Costing SIS, 100000.

Albany, N. Y, March o.
The loss by the terrible fire in
New York's beautiful state CAPT.
tol will run not much less than
$40, 600. 900.
The entire west wing of the
beautiful building was destroyed
by fire and in this wing were
stored almost priceless records,
books and documents.
The famous million dollar
stairway is also complete ruin.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by an electric switch.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
!. CRITTENDEN COUNTY. KENTUCKY. April 1911
EIGHTH WONDER OF
The WORLD.
Its Cost Will Be $l2,000,0 900.
Twelve Years Devoted to Its
Construction

Rome, April 5. Sunday with
the dedication of the eighth won
der of the world, a gigantic
statue of Victor Emmanuel, the
Italian Washington, which has
been under course of construc-
ton for the past twelve years
and cost SIP, 900, 900, Italy COM
menced a celebration of the fiji
tieth anniversary of the Italian
chambers proclamation of the
country as an independent king
dom, which will last during the
entire year and open to the
world exhibitions of art, science,
agriculture and mechanics with.
out a peer in the history of
national expositions.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
WAN7SOLL|E 7OS7AY
In Lower House-Is Absolutely
Silent On His Position In
The Lorimer Case.

Frankfort. April 5.-United
States Senator Thomas H. Payn-
ter tonight gave out an address
to Democrats of Kentucky de-
claring himself a candidate for
another term, the nomination to
be decided at the state wide
primary, July LIST. In his state
ment Senator Paynter says he
feels that he should not ask for
another term of office so long as
before his present term is to
expire, but that under rules of
the Democratic state executive
committed he is so compelled
to do.
He is just now entering upon
the last half of his term. Sena-
tor Paynter does not attempt to
review his senatorial record or
to outline a platform except in a
general way. He favors tariff
revision for revenue only.
In reference to his candidacy
as compared to that of Congress
man Ollie James, Senator Payn-
ter says by electing Mr.. James
senator, Kentucky would lose an
excellent man in the lower house
of congress as well as him in the
upper and that is to the advan-
tage of the state to retain eX-
perienced men in both branches.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
Returns to Webster County.

Rev. J. D. Woodson, who has
been Chaplain at the Eddyville
penitentiary for the past nine
years. has resigned the position
and will return to his old home
at Slaughtersville to reside. Just
prior to receiving his appoint
ment as chaplain of the Eddy
vile prison, Mr.. Woodson repre-
sented Webster county one term
in the legislature. He will be
succeeded at Eddyville by Rev.
j. w. Hatton, Of Lexington. -
Providence Enterprise.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
Monster Union Of
Churches Planned.

Washington, March 80. Pre-
dictions of the union into one
great denomination of the Balti-
more conference of the Method
ist-Episcopal Church South, the
Baltimore conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and
the Maryland conference of the
Methodist Protestant church
were made at today's session of
the Balmore Methodist Episcopal
conference in session here.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
LOOK! LISTEN!!

Free lecture illustratrated with
one hundred and fifty stereopti-
can views of San Antonio and
southwest Texas. Come, See
and Hear of the land that is near
where the flowers bloom twelve
months in the year.
Mr.. Powell of San Antonio,
Texas, will give the lecture at
the Opera House at 1880 Monday
night, April 10th.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
Ten Dollars Reward.

Forest Heirges, a clever and
hard woaking man who lives
two miles north of Marion, lost
his pocket book containing $40. 90
also some receipts. The finder
will be rewarded if he returns it.
If he don't return it, he will get
his just deserts hereafter.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
White Plymouth Rocks.

Eggs for Matching from a pen
of high class birds. Eggs s1.O0
per Is. Write your wants to, or
call and see, E. w. Order,
r. +. ID. No. one.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
Last Chance.

have decided to close out the
rest of my silver mine seed corn,
at $3.50 per bushel. | have only
about 10 bushels left, ifyou want
any of this seed corn call me at
once. Ira L. Bradburn.
r. F. d. No. 5
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06

Special on carbon lamps
25 cent grade five for $1.00
zoe grade 15cts. or two for rs
This offer for ten days only.
MARION ELECTRIC LIT & Ice Co.
INCORPORATED.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
Stanford Interior Journal.

Some of the professional poll
ticians have persuaded Judge
Reed, of Paducah, to get into
the governors race. He'll wish
he had told them to get behind
me, SATAN" when the vote is
counted.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
Celebrating.

Monday, March 9th, was the
twenty-frst anniversary of the
cyclone which struck the lower
section of Crittenden county in
1890, inf1icting great damage,
and as if in celebration of that
event. the wind blew fiercely all
day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
POLITICAL OPINIONS.
Shelbyville Record.

What good, tell US, someone,
will be nomination to Mr.. Nc
Creary that means the party's
defeat in November?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
MARRIAGE LlCENCE
ISSUED In MARCH 1911.

w. C.. Ford to Alma York.
Dan Griffin to Jennie Sullivan.
Joba Myers to Lille LOvern.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06
Special Easter Offering.

To enable all to illuminate at
low prices, for Easter we'll sell
Tunsten Lamps as follows:
7Sc Urodo Toy,,pc IN
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-06

Continued on 9th Page.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05
CIRCUIT COURT
OPENS FEB 18TH
NEW CASES ENTER.
ED ON DOCKET OF WHICH IL
ARE FOR DIVORCE.
4 ACCUSED OF MURDER
Six Burglary, Ten Larceny Cases
Grand and Petit Juries to Re-
port Monday--Judge But
Ter Will Preside.

Alexander county Circuit court, Fer
ruacy term, convenes Monday, Feb
10, Judge William N. Butler presid'
ing. The grand jury and petit jury
are beth to report on the first day
All the appeal docket is set for the
first day and one law case, Sherman
Mason VS.. Illinois Bankers Life AS
ISOLATION The balance of the law
cases are set as follows:
First Tuesday--Nos. 2501, 1862
271S, 2769, 27S7, 2S7S, 2S79, 1880
1881 ...
First Wednesday--No 1885, 1886
1888, 1904, 2911, 1850, 1913, 2974, 2975
First Thursday 5000, 2991
| 1892, 2999, 1920, 1928, 1896, 3040, 30ij
First Friday-Nos. BOAT, 304S, 3O49
1850, 1854, $4,000, 3o61, 1904, 1868
30G6.
First Saturlay--Nos. 30G7, S06S
| 3o72, BOTS, 1888, 30SG, 3oS7, 20SS, 30S2
5000, 3091.
| Other Cases.
| The criminal cases will be takel
| up the second week.
| The chancery cases will be takel
up the third week
The criminal docket consists of tn
following cases: Murders 4, burglar
and larceny 10, assault to kill 6, a
temtp to rape /, forgery 2.
| ha M re Il
tried Is one dozen.
The following new cases were el
tered on the docket:
| Parsons C Parsons VS., D. w. Nj
Cartny; distress for renc.
Elizabeth Atnipp, Administered
etc, VS.. st. Louis, Iron Mountain an
Southern Ry. Co.; trespass on tn
case
Ellen J. Wilson enc others V
Ruth E. Wilson and others; assig1
ment of homestead and dover an
partition
Maggie Hill VS.. Daisy Hill; divoGc
e Solomon Jenkins VS.. Mary Je'
kins; divorce.
Ellen j. Wilson VS.. Ruth K. WilsC
d and others; foreclosure.
u Cora Coter VS.. Joseph Fl. Dicke
: son and wife; foreclosure.
ri William Leroy Tolbert VS.. Lll
2 Ann ToIbert; divorce.
Parsons e. Parsons VS.. Gus BOZ
gois administrator, etc, and other
: vender lines.
I'll William P. Smith VS.. LYDIA
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05
in'virpinla.

A few Sundays since, in a small
school at Indepe ndence, Va, the sub
1ect was THE Wise and Foolish viT.
gina" One.of ther teachers asked tile
class the following question: (which
Of the invited guests did not have
their lamps trimmed and burning
The one to respond was a pretty little
girl Can you answer the question,
Moily?" asked the teacher "Oh, yes,
sir" said the little girl, 1T was the
foolish Virginian National Monthly,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05

Smith; divorce.
Charles Arthur Lefever vs.. Julia
Alice Lefever; divorce.
Ruth w King VS.. John Arthur
King; divoree.t*r
William c, Hubbard and others VS.
August Bourgeois and others; bill to
set aside deed, etc.
Ella Burgess VS.. Eugene Burgess;
divorce l.s..
Florence e. Builder VS.. William f.
Hansbrough and others; vendors
liens 49,.
Charles Darling VS.. Eliada J. Gladly
and others; foreclosure of chatte.
mortgage.
Abel Broderiek VS.. Clarence Brod
erick, divorce.
Charles Gallagher VS. D. f. McCar
thy and others; assumpsit.
C. Fred Gallagher VS.. d. F. McCar
thy and others; assumpsit.
Ida NJ. Hogan VS.. John Hogan;
divorce.
j. l.. Schultz & Co. vs.. Cotter Bros
G. CO.; assumpsit.
Big Creek Colliery Co., VS.. D!lls
Coal Co; assumpsit.
Marbury Lumber Co. VS.. Samuel
Hastings Co.; assumpsit.
Denison-Gholson Dry Goods Co. vs.
G, Edmundson. assumpsit.
Walter Hancock vs.. James I. Min
ton and Others; foreclosure.
Alexander Helm VS.. cairo q
Thebes r. r. Co, and others; bill t.
enforce lien, etc. .......
Bessie Roberts VS.. Charley Rob
erts; divorce.
Fred d. Nellis, administrator, etc
VS.. Cairo Electric and Traction Co
trespass on the case. .
Mary Cooper VS.. Phillip Cooper
divorce.
The People, &c for the use of Mile
S. Gilbert, guardian, etc, VS., Heur
l.. Brackey; debt.
Cora English VS.. Robert T. English
/ divorce,
| National Motor & Supply Co. W
s. r. H. Robinson & Son Contractin
Co. and Others; attachment.
= Bertha A. Gearing vs.. John A, Gea
ing; divorce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05

Jersey City, Feb. 4.-Prosecutor
Garven of Hudson county has gone
before the grand jury in Jersey City
and asked for the Indictment of the
men responsible for the explosion of
the thirty-five tons of dynamite on
pier No T. near the Communipaw sta
ton of the Jersey Central railroad,
which caused the death of about tnir
ty persons and injuries to at least 800
others and a property loss conserva'
lively estimated at $1,00O,090. Al
ready it has been shown that the
Katherine W., the steamer on which
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05

the dynamite was being loaded from
car was violating the law. She
was not a licensed carrier of explo-
sives, and her owner, Captain James
ealing, will be asked to explain why
his boat was allowed to carry dyna-
mite. 1t developed also that District
Attorney Whitman of New York couni
ty had brought criminal proceedings
against parties responsible for ship
ping 1900 pounds of dynamite and
10000 percussion caps on the Kath-
arine w. and unloading them at pier
B. East River, on Dec "a last The
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05
Birthday Anniversary,

John Raggio and thirty-hve friends
gave banquet last evening TO cele-
brate the birthday anniversary CT
Peter Dean, who has Just reached hls
majority. The affair was h.ld at tx
Raggio home, corner OF Twentieth
and Poplar streets All the dellcacies
Of the season and some out of season
were provided. The affair began
about 1880 O'Clock and continued
until after midnight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Bond Apnroved.

The collectors bond of Sl25,000 for
Sheriff A. s. Fraser has been forward.
ed to Springfield to the auditor of
public accounts for approval and vii
probably be returned to the county
clerk Monday with an order on CouE-
ty Clerk Miller to turn over the tax
books which have been ready since
Jan. 10th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05
Monarchs Come Second.

Herr Harden tells us of meeting
at Gastein between William |. and
Francis Joseph. The Austrian sover'
eign commented impatiently on the
depressing attentions of the crowd.
1T won't last long" returned his ally.
soothingly. Bismarck will be here
directly, and then no one will look at
u.s."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05
To Polish Old Furniture.

For furniture there is nothing to
equal olive oil or raw linseed oil.
rubbed into the wood, according to
the grain. The woodwork may re-
quire restraining as we'll Ordinary
old oak is always improved by rub
bling 1t with warm beer. 1t should
be remembered that linseed oil has
the effect of darkening mahogany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05

How did Crimson Gulch manage to
get such showing in the census?
Diplomacy" replied Broncho Bob
I'VE got the census ta&er into the
Rosy Glow saloon and didn't let him
60 to work until he was seeing dou-
ble."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05

Yes" said the thoughtful girl. 4
was obliged TO refuse him when hi
asked me to marry him" '.But
thought you esteemed him so higA
ly." i do. but he told me was ths
first girl he had ever proposed To. Il
had said yes, he'd have been tag
confident and egotistical He'll have
to be rejected few times before III
talks matrimony to me-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05

"What is the difference between
f'rmness and obstinacy?" asked a
young lady OF her fiance. "Firmness,
was his gallant reply, is noble char
acteristic of women; obstinacy Is a
lamentable defect In men. STRAY Sto
ries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05

The wonder in 1t all is. not that
we can converse with very few
words, but that the human mind Is
60 all-embracing in Its power to
think, that 1t can employ hundreds
of thousands of words to give ex.
preston to its thoughts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05

bureau of combustibles was notified
on Dec. ~ that this immense guam.
tity of explosives was on the pier and
had been there for three days tun-
guarded. The. stuff. was seiAsd, .ytaps,
'ferred to Riker's island apl eVeptu-
ally sod; It has Just leveloBed' that
the foundation of the statue 6f Libe6-
~, on Bedloe's island mas several
cracks in it, caused by the force' Of
the blbwup. Great anxiety as to the
possibility Of damage to the famous
statue was felt at the time of the ex-
fplosion. <a@ 'TGf 'Fs
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05
Branching Out.

$50 your daughter has given up her
piano studies?" Yes" replied Mrs.
Cumrox; 4 have thought the matter
over and doubt the desirability OF let
ting 1t be understood that we are COM
PEELED to economic and depend on
homemade music.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05
Something Lacking.

BfcCarthy--"An' how do ye loike the
4 new f1reless cooker Oh hear we've
got r. Maloney--"R Rotten! Shure.
/ there's no satisfaction takin' of me
shoes and restin me feet on the edge
OF a thing loike that!"--Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05

We will give you a square deal in
prices and quality on signs Of al
kinds 220 Eighth st. Marable, both
phones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05

Carries His Own House.
A German artist carries a portable
house about with him on his automo-
bile tours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05
Exafts Justice.

Justice is exalted, strengthened and
honored by the iudicious praise OF
, merit.-Winter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05
Ritterest of All.

That is the bitterest OF all, to weal
the yoke Of your own wrongdoing =
Eliot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05
Cypress Defies Decay.

Cypress water tanks have been
known to defy decay for more than a
quarter of a century.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-05
WatercreSs Industry.

Forty persons are employed on one
English farm In the picking and prep
aration of watercress for the market.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20
DEFENDS TRUST DECISIONS
Wickersham Says They Have Sound.
ed Kneil for Monopolies.

Kansas City, Oct. 18.-That the re-
cent trust decisions of the supreme
court have practically sounded the
death knell of monopolistic combina-
tons in the United States, but have
not injured legitimate business, is the
statement made here by Attorney Gen
eral George w. Wickersham.
And by that" said MI. Wicker
sham. Il mean large, healthy, legiti-
mate business. It is hard to say yet
what the popular effect of the deci-
sions will be, there has been so much
talk one way and another. Popular
sentiment will wait on the effect Of
the decision on business, but, finally,
l believe the country will understand
that a very great step has been taken
in checking artificial business. growth
without interfering with normal.
healthy growth"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Seven persons we're killed and
twenty-eight injured. four of them Sc
riously, in a collision between Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train No. los
and a fast freight at Fort Crook, Neb.
The accident is believed to have re-
suited from a misunderstanding of Or
ders on the part of the freight crew.
August Languisch, a son and a
daughter, and Ruth Cook were in
stantly killed on a grade crossing at
Columbia, Wis, when a freight train
crashed into the vehicle in which Lam
guisch was conveying children from
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grace and their
little daughter found dead in
bed in their home at Davenport, Ia,
asphyxiated by gas from an open jet.
Grace was said to have been despond-
ent because of poverty.
A premature explosion in an exca.
walton for the new $1,O00,00O station
at Kansas City killed two men and
injured five. 1t is feared the prop
erty loss will be great.