davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Sigur Martinsen was over from Tony
Monday.
Mrs. Carl Kruger is visiting friends
in this city.
Get our prices on live stock before
selling. Kurz Bros. 17-2
Mrs. C. NJ Baker spent Sunday with
friends at Superior.
G.. A. Kenyon made business trip
to Barron Thursday.
A. Rooster made business trip to
Turtle Lake Wednesday.
J. J. Haasl made business trip to
Milwaukee Tuesday night.
B. A. Grunseth of Ingram had bust
ness in the city Thursday.
Christ Thompson made a business
trip to Duluth last Friday.
G. W. Heaverin was over from Apol-
lonia on business Saturday.
Miss Edna Magnus was the guest of
M ioS LllcIi Dye ONCi oullOdy.
Mrs. L. E. Stahmann of Bruce was
Ladysmith visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Agnes Thomas of Chicago is
visiting her brother, Will Pagel.
A. c. Thompson made a business
trip to the Twin Cities Tuesday.
A. G. Martindale was over from
Apollonia on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Al Pagel of Chicago is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ohlfs.
Miss Mabel Gesell is very i'll with
diphtheria, being quarantined Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. V. Simon went to Port
Arthur today for few days visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Miller of Barron
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. W.
A. Carroll
M. H. Ballou of Menasha was look
ing after Paper Co. business here
Wednesday.
Miss Collins in closing out her entire
stock of trimmed hats at greatly re-
duced prices. 17-2
Miss Daisy Carter is spending
weeks vacation with camping party
up the river.
Mrs. j. Kaufman of Barron spent
few days this week with her husband,
j. Kaufman.
Misses Ethel Brown and Ruth Young
of Neenah are visiting at the home of
Henry Young.
O. Kuenne returned to Medford Tues
day, after a weeks visit with the fam
lily of Carl Jung.
Mrs. VIM. Schug has sold her mil
linery business to the Misses Margaret
and Winnie Judd.
The Rebekah degree staff are prepar
ing to initiate seven new members at
their next meeting.
A. J. Beane of Rogers, Ark, was
looking after his interests in this vicin-
ity the first of the week.
Mrs. Dick Smith and daughter of
Atlanta was the guest of her brother,
w. A. Carroll, Thursday.
Miss Jessie Shutters left Wednesday
night for Neenah, where she will be
the guest of Miss Barbara Young.
Miss Martha Prausa returned to her
home at Bruce Tuesday, afther visit
with her sister, Mrs. V. F. Kurz.
am in business for all kinds of
freight and heavy draying. Orders
taken care of promptly. Leave orders
at Curtis confectionery store, phone "a.
II If E. L. JORDAN.
L. Lozier, who has been, working at
his trade at Marathon City, arrived
Monday for a visit with Ladysmith
friends.
Don't send away for your watches.
At Kleinert's Watch House you can get
what you want at prices as low as any
department store or catalogue house.
All standard makes carried in stock,
and you see the goods before you let go
of your money. 49tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-28
BOYS

A TREASURE CHEST, full of hundreds
of dollars in hard cash! The TRAIL
to it, any wide-awake boy can follow
Don't worry any longer where to get
real money or whatever article you
want. Come to me and get it. Par
ents Investigations this self-same
ROAD has led many boy to bank
account. Come with your boy if you
choose. Come early. Elmer Anheir,
Ladysmith, Wis. 1871
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-28
For s ale

| am going to sell off my whole herd
of dairy cattle as follows: mich
cows, 3 yearling heifers and 5 calves.
Some of this herd are grade Holsteins.
Come and see them if you are inter-
ested, -3 miles east of Tony.
1872 |. M. BERGSTROM.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-28
WANTED-FOR SALE-LOST-FOUN

For RENT-Eight room house, bath,
furnace and electric lights, one block
east of court house in Ladysmith.
Rev. J. w. Hadden, Bruce, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-28

For SALE-15 acres Timothy hay on
Gates Road mile south of Deertail
Creek. Send me depository receipt on
State Bank for $25. and its yours
U. Henricksen, 1649 Adams St. Chicago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-28

For SALE Cottages, lots and partly
improved farms. w. N. Mackin. 37tf
The evening world., 1911-01-19
i h e N e w Play S
= E: 2; z: Z: 9: e.: : :::::;::: 3 3
W@A Judith Zaraine" ~ liz
A of Labor Troubles.
BY CHARLES ~

q fMPATHY w1h. moi for humanity Is 81 fine and are, . thing chat vben
~ 1t Is found N a play It commands admiration.
This broad sympathy Is found in judith zaraine" IN. pay BY c NJ 8
"cLenan at the Asbr Theatre. Earnesnes ms sincerity are h real weapons
used in tn struggle between captal N labor as thu author s.s II, though
oead o"y " q workman is borne in o prove that shooting is q serious bsi-
tut It mug be confessed that th. is the oe and omv dramatic Incident,
colone of ne troops. unoover M fact of thu man on he sretchsrt to discover
that 1t is lei brother who has been oiled II tint, WEIR. one for IN. sats 81,
of having a long memory. But MISC Lena Ashwel doe not hul herself into
. storm of emotion. Her face alone tells thu story and then te curtain shuts
NJ tho grim scene.
As for the rest of me play it would be better IL more were. seen and less, said
" tn tuato at netown. judith is called a modern Joan OF Arc ret at no
time oes Miss Ashwels ugset that the woman hs been inspired to lead the
tHkn Perhaps she hasntt But Miss Ashwen gives Judith little nor han
dosssd termination. and this makes her somewhat lar and monotonous
An even greater mistake dramatically is to be found in the fact that tho
r. on Of distr,,t milk. GaisrnwSv who in C .st.t. osn. NM NM aor ~ tms
workmans cottage m then shows the strike leader fighting to keep his men
IN Inc outside the MILL. Mcclellan never reveals he real life Of thu people con-
cerned in the struggle.
Judith In action would be far more Interesting n judith in tho Cooneis
quarters. or in his private apartments where she an do nothing but talk.
The play is no mi discussion of labor troubles interesting enough, but by
ths situation who I'M to the town as a reporter for tn Now Yrk ncws
paper he owns. improbable as tmsm nay seem; Colonel Ponanex who is In n pay
assassn;a d Judith. win Is supposed to be young n pretty n altogether re-
markabh. are forever talking 1t over" The girl walks from m Interview"
attack by he troops OF the following morning, Murray takes the knife from
her-and nee again nothing happens.
to take up Judths fight because he wants to wiz her. and the surprising part
The love interest is so slender hat an scarcely be IKE into acconn m
ct rs kept almost icecod Until Judith admits defeat on Murray's shoulder
at tn ed
The most human note In the play is struck by tn title boy who is AFRAID
o. the sotders'b because he knows they dill those who defy them. II is thu
Ganaher makes the little scene extremely touching Emmett Corrtgan is Il
cenent too as an old shoemaker. but 1T seems rs though this gentle philosopher
talks. toe much and a bit toe we'll
Although Miss Ashwen cave n 10 doubt Of n deep sincerity d Judith. her
unmhstakabe Ensush accent. is hardly in character with the role Charles WAL
an impossible character that John i" Kehed may be forgiven perhaps FOR
naking him seem even more impossible han thu author MAI one
.en eoquenty. bt lot dramatically. II this respect judith zarane" Is only
weak sister of Leah kleschna"
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Arsene Lupin Story

Let mo see-Gantmard and I are
both standing on the bottom step OF the
s~talrcase-there are 4b. Why u. when
the figure in the document IL 4t2 A
coincidence? No, In all this business,
there is no such thing "a a coincidence.
at least not an involuntary one. Gani-
mard. be so good as TO move one step
higher up. That's II. don't leave this
f~orty-fourth step. And now I viii work
the iron nail. And the tricks done, or
III eat my boots!'
The heavy door turned on It's hinges.
a fairly spacious cavern appeared be-
fore their eyes
I'VE must be exactly under Fort FIRE.
~fosse." said Beautrelet. We have
passed through tho different earthly
layers by now. There will be no more
brick. We are in the heart OF the solid
limestone"
The room was dimly lit by a shaft
of daylight that came from the other
end. Going up to It. they saw that Il
was a assure In the cliff. contrived in
a projecting wall and forming a sort of
observatory. In front OF them, at a
distance OF nifty yards. tho impressive
mass OF the Needle doomed from the
waves. ON the right. quite close. was
the arched buttress OF the Porte d'Aval
and, on the left, very far away. closing
the graceful curve OF a large inlet, an
other rocky gateway, more imposing
stAl, va cut out OF the clifr; the
The evening world., 1911-01-19
1.-The Hollow Needle"

Manneporte. which was 30 wide n
tall that a three-master could have
passed through II with all sail set. Be-
mind and everywhere. the sea.
81 don't see our little fleet" said Beau
trelet.
Il know" said, Gantmard. The Porte
d'Aval hides the whole OF the coast OF
Etretat and Ypo-t. But look, over there
In the ofing. h a black line. level with
the water
"Weil?'
That's our feet of war. Torpedo boat
No. q. With her there. Lupin Is well
come to break loose-if he wants TO
study the landscape at tho bottom OF
the sea"
A baluster marked the entrance to
the staircase. near the assure. They
started On their way down. From time
10 time a little window pierced tho wall
OF the cliff. and o time they caught
sight OF the Needle. whose mass seemed
10 them to grow more and more colossal.
A little before reaching high-water
level the windows ceased and all was
dark.
Isidore counted the steps aloud. At
the three hundred and nifty eighth they
emerged into a wider passage. which
was barred by another iron door,
strengthened with slabs and nails.
I'VE know all about this! said Beau
trelet. "The document gives US ~ and
. triangle dotted on the right. We have
The evening world., 1911-01-19

There's not even a lock to It."
Exactly. That's what gives me
hope"
"Why?"
"A door Is made to open: and. as this
one has no lock. that means that
there Is a secret way of opening H."
And. as We don't know the secret
II shall know It In a minute"
'How7"
by means OF the document. The
fourth line has no other object but 10
solve. each difficulty as n when II
crops up. And the solution Is compare
lively easy. because It's not written
with a view to throwing searchers of
the scent. but to assisting them
Comparatively easyl l don't agree
with YOU" cried Gantmard. who had
unfolded the document. THE number
a and a triangle with a dot In It; that
doesn't tell us much!"
Yes. yes. It does! Look at the door.
You see us strengthened at each corner
with n triangular slab of iron: and the
slabs are fixed with big nails. Take the
lefthand bottom slab and work the nail
in the corner; III lay ten to one we've
hit the mark"
You've lost your bet." said Cant
mard. after trying.
Then the figure ~ must mean"---
In a low voice. rejecting as he spoke,
Deautrelet continued;
The evening world., 1911-01-19
BY NJ Leblanc


snoe-tables. strong boxes - whole
confused heap OF the kind which one
sees In tho basement OF an old curiosity
shop.
on his right and left. Beautrelot per-
ceived the wells OF two stalrcases. tho
same no doubt. that started from the
cave below. He could easily have gone
down. therefore. and told Ganimard.
But IA new hisht OF stairs led upward
IN front of him. and he had the curiosity
TO pursue his Investigations alone,
Thirty more steps. A door and then
a room. not quite so large as the last.
BeRutrelet thought. And again. OPP
poslte him. an ascending night OF stairs,
Thirty steps more. \ door. A
smaller room.
Beautreet grasped the plan % the
works executed inside tho Needle. II
was a series OF rooms placed one above
the other md. therefore. gradually de-
oreasing IA size. They all served as
storerooms,
In the fourth there was no lamp. A
little light filtered In through olerts
In tho walls n Beautrelet saw tho sea
some thirty feet below him.
Al that moment he felt himself so
far from Ganlmard that n certain an
gulsh began 10 take hold OF him and he
had 20 master his nerves les, he should
take t9ahis heels. No danger threat
ened A~ni. however, and the silence
The evening world., 1911-01-19
only TO repeat the performance

only TO repeat the performance"
Tho second door obeyed like the first.
A long. a very long unnel appeared. lit
up at Intervals by the CLEAN OF a Ian
tern swung from the vault. The walls
oozed moisture and drops OF water fell
to the ground. so that TO make walking
easier a regular pavement OF planks a
been laid from end to end.
w are passing under the sea" said
Beautrelet. Are you coming. CANT
mand?"
Without replying. tho inspector q
tured into the tunnel. followed the
wooden foot plank and stopped before
a lantern. which ne tool down.
The utensils may date back TO tho
Middle Ages. but the lighting 10 mod
ern," no said. Our friends use mean
descent mantles."
lie continued his way. The tunnel
ended IN another and a larger cave.
with. on the opposite side. the first steps
Of a staircase that led upward.
IT'S tho ascent OF the Needle begin
ming said Ganimard. This II more
serious"
But one OF his men called him:
There's another flight here. sir, on
the left"
And. Immediately afterward. they dis
covered "A third, on the right.
The deuce!' muttered the inspector.
This complicstss matters. IL we 20
The evening world., 1911-01-19
G. rr

by this way, they'll make rachs by
that
Shall we separator" asked Beautrslet
No, no-that would mean weakening
ourselves. II would be better for one
or Us to go ahead and scout"
II will. II you like
Very well. Beautrelot. you 20, |
Will remain with my men. then there
VIII be no fear OF anything. There
may be other roads through the elm
than that by which we came and sew
eral roads also through tho Needle
But II Is certain that the Cliff
and the Needle there IL no oommunica-
tion except the tunnel, Therefore they
must pass through this cave. And 90
l shall stay here TIL you come back.
Go ahead. Beautrelet. n DO prudent:
a, the least alarm scOOt back again"
Isidore disappeared briskly up the
middle staircase, At the tnirtleth step
a door, an ordinary wooden door,
stopped hin. lie seized the handle and
turned II. The loo was not locked.
IIe entered a room that seemed to
him very low, owing 10 It's immense
size. Lit by powerful lamps and sup
ported by squat pillars, with long vistas
showing between them, II had newly
the same dimensions as the Nt-dle
itself. II was crammed with packing
cases and miscellaneous ob~jects-pieces
OF furniture, oak s~ottees, chests. ere
The evening world., 1911-01-19
"Ths Eyss Of Immortal Youth"

a I leaned some one came up behind me- I heard the step vaguely. mt ~
vas in hat neglected shsbyvile garden. m I dd not hsd II
Them ONT ne spoke: GOOD evening" t"f
There va gold pom tho arden There was gold the voo~ Aoa tW~was
xd In I'M eyes Of immortal Youth I wheeled roun an he Nood bsfogtW Ne
brilliant ngurs in his san shining gsb O. white
"Arey u M of m y patsnts1' he asked. cordially. rW
I sxpsinsd m presence there and instantly his face rev sympathetic. nt
with thu professional sympathy Of he physician. bWt with he quick. warm ssng
of yourh for youth -.
All, you must b duuf 10 cned-
"A little" I admitted.
my good.
isnt right Whom fresh young health shuts itself up here for thu sake II a Of
our sick 1t ought to be treated as an honored guest"
"oh. l don't want % % any trouble" 1 dsolaimed. ssnuy.
"Troube7" he cred "Trouble1 Why you don't now what youSs doins for
US in staying here You dont 10Y much yu DO In Just standing thsrs In
TIT pen window With the suns behind you an the smell II the dowsrs doatins
up around your
And n smusd At ne with frank pleasure
You don't know how much you're doing for q faded Doctor thu minute, - hs
added. simply
looked inoth he csay gold of mis- yes 1t was warn gold. q Ne wroueht uon
by some lame ] coId moi 500 But what I comd not see I could feel
II am not duil-now" I said.
Co b ConenuedJ
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Chapter III.
(CondnuAd.D

-O NE day snDountsrsd uns1perefy In he corridor a shining nsareo IT
Vigorous youth. II 10 Game % suddenly upon m that he startled m,
II an I dropped III ook I was carrying to the floor. He ent to pick
Il up, am IN me- little service and my acknowiedg nen OF It I had
& time d ~ M he n very big and handsome. with a finely flushed
onesk.a rxh auburn head M . strong dsars eye hat was more red han brown
rnr. r1den mar red. He flashed . smile at Q " n bowed nd passed IN
a mile this ist MN me N IMPRESSION II fML weMcut Lips nd white teeth
Ttrt snus ws the tss again. II caMsd. ad the Qussung ting within me oke
and answered. ~.
He VA dressed In white and I arsrwsrd gussssd-corrstly.a as soon found ont-
tina hs wa the hous physician. But then his White clothing whlmsicalY sS-
sesnd to ms-~nd % nps mnst have beer Tor ne nxe'ion!-h traditional
Arb of Immortal Youth. Immortal Youth-and Lover Haven't the poets coupled
tn. we p.r.onno.aons' ! eausst myself wondering. AZ the lint II adn read
and forsottens some lines abou thsp precious pair.
Through H. nsr rev days I haunted the CORRIDOR Ike q restless host
Aun Alison Tapped in dreamy pao~ 70 ON to b iy curious about m y occupa-
not. III enough to bs szaotins Of m time n stsnions-h indeed e
havs been sxactnE Of n ne under n 0rcumsancss whdtevert-cft ne
in unrsuraind freedom And I used this FREEDOM 70 forgs . chain-fo myself
M immortal Youth. h natNrsd Tot which. But bondage herr was to be l
b.d already determined o n that The guessing MAns within me- awake again.
had deoreed IT,
After three day OF umswardsd waNinE I met agAn rs voung mar I had
seen in the corridor. II was late afternoon o. q August day. and I stood at a
sir window at n en- Of tn main corridor running midway through ne building
Tn. window opsned o. . sadsn-just such Al old fashionsd garden q ours At
-and thu sunset light srsamsd straight across II from the rosy western sky.
n sweet ordsrlnsss Of ne flower beds an the kindly warmth Of tn mellow.
iessly, mnten for In nrt time in years Of absence by homssicknHs
The evening world., 1911-01-19
,copyrisht. 1910. by Mauricc Leblanc.)

IN ~ ~
,ssne Luuin. the thief genius Of France,
rolls iht chateau Of the Count de tesvrn' lsldore
Heauti,iet. a seventeen year,old scho0lGoy. sNtitS
ma, Geautrclet's father. Ancne. also kldnals
taymonde (the beautiful niece Of DE Ges.resli
Vii yTnn De has allen In love. lsIdore' hilen
Ia, ,oung Louis ValmeTas, rssues IA. Two plls-
o1,rs. Valmetas marries Ihymondt' Al a dinner
rivsn in Isidure's honor a nov sIal-f article %
Assn. Lupin is handed TO the lad, VINO ltAps u
1oud. Th4 article ,purIorts to lei ,Ae hss y
nolrn,, S-dle." where the olden kings OF France
.sCr.t,a their trea sure. "A clpieS clue to nus
tr..sIre /, in Isidon's IoSeeSsion.l BeahtTeiet
u.~"if,N search Of tile pamphlet that tells Of the
places whereabouts. As he IS about 70 learn me
secret he is bafled by Lnpdni BeSntrelet eohmn,
\ va The quest carries him to the Norman sea
cnast' There lac finds, on a promnhloIy' a !illie
snii..nce Of a huge subterraneun hiding place mat
Also Ilns out under the ocean itself ny means
~ ,ho ciplsr Beautrelet locates the opening OF
~. cave lie AMI Police Inspector baIannand
psastrate the cavern and come to a door
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Our Heritage.
By Cora M. w. Greenleaf.

y AM a ray from the lnnnlte sum-
An atom Of strange unrest,
A living spark from the Vital One.
Implanted In Natures breast.
] am here to scintillate and shine
Ger the paths Of those less blest.
And help them up by this Hight OF mine
The noblest and truest-best.
Ten help me live up to my high estate.
Faultless and free from blame,
Your strength and calling are Just us
great
As mine. for we're both the same.
II my light grows dim. or burns untrue.
Let yours be the clear white fiame
To Hume my soul with Its light anew.
BY our heritage common name.
For we each are a child Of the Infinite
One.
We bow to the eelf same Law,
And the good we do. ere the day be
done,
10 what We were sent here for.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
The H edgeville EDITOR
By John L. Hobble

Copyright l01. by The Press Pubhhns To- ChsN New Yt World.
7 IECK HENDERSON say that o. account Of tn high cost of Twin h 70 can't
/ l afford to hlvea any more Of his daughters get married.
I ! EN- ANDERSON expired last Tuesday at ne g OF eighty-nine. Jus. afer
II paying the lati nstaIment IN his furniture.
. T is a waste Oft time for a mar to make a fool of himself when he can get
! oma to do 1t for him.
@ oNE men ire born awyers while others fan-through bad company.
=, ry FROST says that a Ia Is never really converted until ne aas SO on
N sc!entous that he can't lie to himself.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Maxims of a Business
Woman,

w yHDN asked . question to which
w you DO not care to reply. re-
taliate by asking another. 1t 10
the most effectual q to stop annoy
ing questions.
Swallow he bitter pills of life quickly
as you would bad medicine. then do all
you can to get rid of the tuste.
Fear OF ridicule makes towards OF
many of us.
Don't be self-centred. Too much self
excites ~antagonism and dislike.-Chicago
Tribune.
The evening world., 1911-01-19

why all this discussion Of the "husbandetter Aren't there enough se1ous )
things In NE uHhout considering a husband n Of themf
This refinement OF cruelty 10 a mans unfdthomdbe habit Of beoirrnn1 -
10 tell hts wHe something interesting and then stopping IN the middle 20 =
light a cigar. -
Don't marry a mon unless you ire perfectly sure that you ca be per
Jecuy hdppv uithout htp-for most Of the time. =,
No latter hoc much a uomdn nkes to be admired for her intellectual
qualities she can't help feeling indignant at a ma wo talks to her pthoat T"
looking al her. q
Nothing makes a husband so not a for ne wte to keep perfectly cool Y
during IN ercnno dissension. Of ~
"a
A mans idea Of success Is TO be able to run hts business BY pressing q +,
button at the side OF his desk.
There are orctc uys Of catching a husbond than BY "srtnomo' Mn, ut
here ae tep better.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
ALL IN THE SPELLING.

DIR. Wines, principal OF a boys
school. Just before he went on his holt
day. had occasion to zane a pupil.
DR.. Wines's front door bore q plate on
which was this one word. Wines"
The boy wrote an addition to this In
biz letters. Wines n other lick
ers."-Tit-Bits.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
THE GAMBLE.

Tea or coffeeT' demanded tho
busting waitress. He smiled benignly,
Don't tell mo-. let mo guess" he whis-
pered.-Brooklyn Life.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Story Of a Jilt|
by Herself:-

copuhsh. 1911. By Ts Ps PubnshIs Do The New % woa1.
sYNoPsia
Tn. Jt . Kr,nAy iii 10 engaged TO trntss Budna nh. middle aged man she bah
The evening world., 1911-01-19
CHAPTER TX.
(Conunued.)

.OTHERr' muttered Beautrelet,
looking at the door, And
not an easy one to break
down either. It's Just a solid
block OF IRON"
are DONE" said Ganimard.
The evening world., 1911-01-19

Reflections of a q e
SD Girl
BY Helen Rowland

copyash,. 1911. s Tn. Press Publishing Co 9TH. New York wohdi
YY no can be more merciIess than a portdn in tore
Nv or man Uho 70 not N lopef
Hat fhs men N the tcorId are spending their ere.
ntnos trytng TO Nook" their toires and the other hat
trying 10 unhook them.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-15
CRUSHED UNDER HIS ENGINE
L. w. Hull Died With His Hand
On the Throttle of
Engine
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
Brookshire, Texas, Sept. Il
A horrible wreck occurred this
morning here in which Engineer
l.. W. Hull Of the Katy freight
train service was crushed to his
death
The tram was backing when the
tender juInped the track and the
engine rolled down a ten foot c,u
hanEmeLt.
Engineer Hull fell under the
massive machine and many strong
men were required TO loose the
body, which was entirely cover.
ed except the head.
His left hand still clasped the
lever.