davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26
NEWS

"A marriage license was granted
Tuesday, July %, to Archie G.
Traver, Honesdale, and Miss Mary
E. Oliver, Beachlake.
-Four members of the T. T. c. c.,
Messrs. Daniel Monahan, August Will
lea, Augustus Barberi and Duncan
MacTavish, were weekend guests of
the Knotaman" Camp at Elk Lake.
Merchants Day at Lake Lodore
will be THE" day of the season,
Wednesday, Aug. 2. All stores in
Honesdale will be closed that day.
Two bands, dancing and concerts.
One continuous round of pleasure.
"A per capita tax of so cents will
be levied on every member of the or
der of Elks to raise the $250,000
needed for the new national Elks'
home at Bedford City, Va, according
to action taken by the grand lodge
at Atlantic City, N. j., Wednesday.
-Postmaster-Ge Hitchcock
last Saturday awarded a contract for
00,000,000 envelopes to be used by
the Government during the next
four years. They will cost $780,
600; twenty-five per cent. less than
similar number cost four years
ago.
The Herbeck-Demer company
started work in their new cut glass
factory at Hallstead on Wednesday of
last week, commencing with nine
men. During the week more men
have been employed, and it is ex-
pected to rapidly increase the force,
about thirty-fve being employed by
the end of the present week. More
employees will be added as fast as the
business warrants it.
Rev. A. L. Whitaker, rector of
Grace Protestant Episcopal church,
accompanied by nine young men,
members of the Brotherhood of Saint
Andrew and knights of Saint Paul
left Monday for Lake Lodore, where
they will camp for the week. The
names of the young men who are en-
joying this pleasurable siX-day outing
are: Leon Hagaman, Gerald Gerry
William Miller, Edward Leine, Ernest
Dudley, Nelson Lambert, Earl Tran
sue, Ralph Transue, Theodore Saun-
ders.
At the tap of the quoits by Cap.
tain Fryer, the Thirteenth street
QUOT players come from different
quarters like soldiers called by a
bugle. All claim championship hon.
ors and as consequence an amateur
does not have much show. But a
few evenings ago two amateurs were
able to qualify and to the surprise oi
the champions they easily won sever.
al games. The sport is drawing large
crowds nightly and much enthusiasm
is manifested. The team has beer
asked to display their skill in playing
at the Merchants picnic at Lake Lo-
dore August 2, but owing to the
timidity of the players it is doubtful
whether the champions will line VI
against the amateurs.
The following relatives accom-
panied the remains of the late Mich
ael Languith on Saturday last: Mr.
and Mrs. William Voc Kroth and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hard
ing, Henry Languith, julius Ian
guith, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner
Mrs. BOIL and daughter, Mrs. ]. L
Fetherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ian
guith, all of Scranton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26
= PERSONAL

Michael Calvin spent Sunday at
Tyler Hill.
Max Bregstein spent Sunday in
Carbondale.
Christopher Buerket was in Car
bondale Sunday.
Mrs. F. S. Merritt is visiting rela-
tives in Boston.
R. M. Salmon spent Sunday with
friends in Scranton.
H. A. Yeakill, Susquehanna, is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Mary Murtha, Scranton, is
visiting relatives in town.
Charles Bussa returned Sunday
from a trip to Philadelphia.
A. H. Howell, White Mills, was a
Monday caller in Honesdale.
Howard Bentley spent Sunday
with Ralph Martin at Hawley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26
DIVORCE SUBPOENA AWARDED.

Clara Swingle was awarded a sub
poena in divorce July %, against
Homer Swingle. The couple were
married May Is, 1897, and lived to-
July 1, 1909, she alleges that her
husband endangered her life and Of
fered such indignities to her person
as to render her condition intoler-
able and her life burdensome and
otherwise by cruel and barbarous
treatment compelled her to with
draw from his habitation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26

BRIDGE BUILDERS-BIDS WILL
be received at the Commissioners
Office, Honesdale, until 10 a. m.
Tuesday, August /, 1911, for the
construction of a concrete bridge
near the house of ]. H. Flynn,
Lookout, Manchester, "a TT. span
and 16 it. roadway. See plans and
specifications at the Commissioners
office. Right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. STA
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26

DON'T MISS IT.-A RARE TREAT
in music and elocution at the
Presbyterian chapel, Tuesday even
ing, July 20, by Miss Rosa M. Will,
of Philadelphia, assisted by home
talent. Admission: Adults Is cents;
childreny 10 cents. Everybody come.
2t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26

On Tuesday evening, Aug. l, a
musical will be given at the home
of Mrs. w. j. Katz under the aus
pices of the Hebrew Ladies associa-
tion. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kelly,
New York, both of whom are well
and favorably known here, will con-
duct the musical. Admission 30
cents. 59t2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26
SEPARATE COATS,

One-half price in Cloth Satin and
Pongee, regularly sold at $40,
$500, $3.50 and $40, now at
So, $3.50, $500 and $40.
Take advantage of this sale. You
will need coat for the cool even
ings.
VOILE SKIRTS.
In the new fall cuts, plain and
trimmed.
Regularly sold at $12, SO, $500;
Sale Price, $500, 500, $500.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26

THREE experienced workmen at the
bench daily. All repairs finished
at the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. soft
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26

INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shows 236 finished jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe-
Ter and Optician. soft.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26

CLEANING AND DYEING ORDERS
promptly attended to if left with
Thomas Bracey at the Cooperative
store. Agent Davis Dye Works. 49tS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26

FOR RENT-TEN-ROOM HOUSE
on Eleventh street with all mod
ern improvements, including fur
mace. ]. E. Richmond. 57tf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26

A VACANCY EXISTS IN OUR
Training School for Nurses. High
school graduate preferred. Apply to
City Private Hospital, Carbondale,
Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26

FOR SALE-KELLY & STBINMAN
brick factory building, including en-
zine, boiler and shafting. Inquire Of
7. B. Robinson. soft.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26

FOR SALE-HIGH GRADE CAR
riages and wagons. All kinds. Call
and look them over. E. T. Smith,
Honesdale. 4StS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26

FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOMES
dale stock for sale-17 shares will
be sold at public auction July IL,
1912, at 12 o'clock, noon, by A. H.
Muller & Son at Exchange Salesroom,
No. IA Vesey street, New York City.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26

ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-tO-
date in all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. soft
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENER-
al housework. Apply at 1114
Court street. 59t4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26

$40 French Serge dresses now $3.50
10 Cream Serge dress now. $50
2 house dress now 1.9S, Lao, 1.19
$50 Misses French Gingham
dresses now ..........2.49, 1.90
LINEN SUITS.
White and Natural CoIors.
Regularly sold at $5.75, $3.50,
and $3.50; sale price $39S to close.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Regularly sold at ,$1.25, $3.50 and
$2,O0; sale price 59c., 69c., and csc.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26

20 Tailor-Made Suits in the ad-
vance Fall Styles
Regularly sold at $2S.OO, $500,
$500; sale price at SIS, $12.50,
$3.50.
Children's White and Embroidery
and Lawn Dresses,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26
A--CENT--A--W0RD
FOR SALE.

TWO WAGONS FOR SALE CHEAP.
Frank A. jenkins. 1t
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
BRYAN OVATION
FAMOUS ORATOR PROVES TO sE
THE CENTRAL FIGURE AMONG
SPEAKERS At ST. -AuL.
TIE POLITICAL POT BOILS
Gathering Is Marked BY Distinguished
Array Of NotabIes.-hammond
Defends Congress and
criticizes Bryan.

st. Paul. - Col. William Jennings
Bryan. three times candidate of the
Democratic party, was the dominant
figure at the banquet given in st. Paul.
Before an audience representing the
Democracy of the Northwest, the hero
Of three Democratic campaigns, his
voice possessing the inspiring music
Of old, his eye bright and his enthusi-
ssm as keen as before, held his audi
ence late in the night and compelled
attention and interest by the sheer
power CT eloQuence.
Exerting the magnetism of the great
orator. and combining with it voice
Of exquisite timber. Colonel Bryan
spoke 10 meet the interruption of ap-
1lause only and held his audience as
though he had been the first speaker
instead OF the last on long and some
what tedious program.
And Colonel E,yan was not among
ordinary speakers. The toastmaster,
Martin J. Wade, is a speaker of un-
usual eioquence and Of ready wit.
Governor Burke has been three times
elected governor cf l.s state as the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
PAPERS F0R !RfCP' OCl1|,Y|
PERIODICALS THREE. To oNEfoR
TAFT's PoEicXsaE So &
North Dakota Editors Alone A. m
- Majority Against 7. r..
4 Agreement. =

Chicago. ILL.,. - The Chicago Tri
bune publishes. the results Of q poll OF
newspapers lip 22 states Of thes cen.
trail, western, southwestern, northwest.
ern and Pacific division on the sques,
ton Of approving the reciprocity agree.
ment negotiated with Canada by Presi.
dent Taft. 70 more than 10000 news.
papers, representing every shade of
political opinion, the Tribune submit:
ted this question: care you in favor
of the approval by congress of the
reciprocity agreement with Canada ne
gotiated by President Taft?"
The replies numbered 4,3O3, of which
4,24O were definite. even if qualified,
expressions of opinion. OF these, 3,113
were in favor of the agreement and
1,127 against it-nearly a three to one
vote for the policy advocated by Presi-
dent Taft, shattering the dreams of
the foes of reciprocity. The conclu-
sion Is plain, if not irresistible, that
the country, at least the part of it
included within the % states thus poll
ed, welcomes the removal of the tariff
between the United States and the do
minion.
In only one state was majority
against the agreement. That is North
Dakota, where the vote was Sc for and
122 against the proposition. The ex.
PLANTATION was that the North Dakota
farmers fear the Importation of agri-
cultural products from across the bor-
der and the consequent effect on prices
of farm produce.
In Minnesota, of the editors who de-
clared their political affiliations, 1874
were Republicans and 10 Democrats;
in South Dakota, IS We're Republicans
and Is Democrats. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. June b.-Worse reports about
fly da%aEe the wheat
from northern Indiana asserting that
70 to Is per cent Of the crop has been
Injured. Bullish sentiment was in
the Southwest and because of similar
conditions prevailing in Russia and
Roumania. According to one authority.
Hessian fly section Of northern Indiana
is practically worthless. The opeu-
vas ,x the sane as last It qEht
pf u to- Nc. and rose to 92h q sc.
Good buying here on the part of the
foreigners helped push prices yet high
had like effect. The close was strong,
July 93hc. a net gain Of &c.
= There was good buying Of corn on ac-
ment from the farms offerings We're
%5lc te Ms ta higher
The market later continued firm with
wheat g' ana e the close was u Ole up for
Chicago June s- Gas grain, rye.
'1Ha s SiS ssm sas1ei for oats went largely
unsatisfsd. longs who sold out ! ye.ter.
day were active in trying to reinstate
sa Wheat the SodRm nne9a ay sspeea being
touched 500 Nc and then climbed to
36Nc.
4 Chicago, June 5.-Cattle-market
s sssay Rssyss :asNS saa S.sSsr.
s sss Sssiss ; ;sys ana heifer' 5000
Hessm m'asd .k7 slSw light '65S@
Ss.o3: rough, ss.ssSs7s: GOOD ITO to
s sss ba alias{ ..ls. sH56 $500
@245: western. $500 4:5o: yearli is;yv
$4261h616; lambs. native $4,26@6 90:
western, t4.26 07.10.
E Twin City Markets.
s7Tc; Sept. ssAc; No: northern.
S. s. g. M . eorn. No. 49, w das
oats pat oc ssc; barley. mating. SEC; No.
:. Duluth, June 5.-Wheat July, 99Mc:
Sept. s4sAo; No. northern. ssAc; No /
/; South s.: Paul June s. Cattle
e esises.. ;ssaa9SSs7S coz or
sheep. yeariings. Sl.2507.S5. .'''t'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
cHIcAeoAN ADMITS SHOOTING.
Killed One Man, He Says, But Denies
Committing Other Crime.

Killed One Man, He Says, But Denies
Committing Other Crime.
Chicago, ILL.,, - Maurice Enright
business agent of the steamfitters'
union, charged with the murder of Vim.
cent Altman and William Gentleman.
and thought by the police to have been
implicated in other shooting affairs
and labor sluggings. confessed &C.
cording to the police, that he shot and
killed Gentleman in downtown sa-
loon, May %.
Enright absolved labor union Off
Gals of any responsibility in the muir.
der and declared he shot Gentleman
after the latter had fired several shots
at him following a personal quarrel.
He denied that he had any knowledge
of the killing of Vincent Altman or
Bernard Malloy, both agents of labor
unions. who were shot in saloons re.
Gently.
Enright's hearing on the charge of
both murders has been set for June 9
and the coroner's inquest of the death
of Gentleman was set for June z.
Chicago, Illinois. = Walter Stevens
an alleged labor slugger, wanted in
connection with the murders of Vim.
cent Altman and William Gentleman.
labor leaders, was arrested at Gary.
Ind.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09

result CT his eiOquence and address.
Congressman Hammond is Il speaker
of more than ordinary ability and
spoke on a subject which had about
it more than ordinary interest. JOS
eph W. Folk, expounding the Demo
cratic doctrine of the elimination of
protection, is man of wide reputa-
ton and there attaches to him the
added interest of his well-known and
acknowledged candidacy for the presi-
dency. In F. A. O'Connor, the young
Democratic leader from Iowa, the au.
dlence had a speaker who spoke with
fire and purpose. Yet among them
all. Bryan was easily the master.
The Democratic dinner, advertised
as harmony affair designed merely
for the purpose Of gathering North.
western Democrats, had appeared an
almless function. The only definite
movement developed during the day
was that in the interest of Governor
John Burke. which expended itself in
a meeting in the afternoon on the roof
garden on the Saint Paul hotel and
had the nomination of John Burke
for president as its ostensiDle aim.
Congressman w. S. Hammond was
in evidence but put damper on the
boom started for him for governor
by giving out an interview in which
he said he was not a candidate for
anything but thought he would be a
candidate for reelection to congress-.
Congressman Hammond also paid
his respects in subtle and indirect
way to Colonel Bryan's structures of
the Democratic ways and means COM
mittee. of which Mr.. Hammond is a
member, for not putting wool on the
free list, by entering a defense for
the position Of the house ways and
means committee. saying it was fol-
lowing out the direction of the last
Democratic national platform which
Mr.. Bryan is supposed to have die.
tated over the long distance phone,
from his home in Lincoln.
Joseph w. Folk of Missouri came
unaccompanied by boosters. In his
quiet way the man who exterminated
graft in st. Louis took a room in the
Saint Paul hotel and remained there
most of the day.
During the day the lobby of the
Saint Paul hotel looked as though a
national convention was in progress,
Democrats from all over the country
were present. with the exception Of
Montana. which was not represented
by any one. Chairman Frank A. Day
sent a telegram from Missoula ex.
pressing his good wishes in the sue.
cess of the meeting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
TANoLE INVOLVED IN. Ioss or
~" FUNDS DEVELOPER
STRICT PROSE.
EXAMINING HIS ACCOUNTS
Norman Named In Cas- Tells Of Ac-
auaintanos With Prisonsr.-Ex-
pert Accountant at
Work.

Minneapolis. For over five hours
Joseph D. Bren, the Imprisoned treas-
.urer Of the University Of Minnesota.
whose arrest followed his story Of be-
ing held up and robbed of $4,000 of
students money near the campus. was
closeted with Frank N. Stacy, deputy.
state bank examiner, at Central no
lice station.
Stoutly declaring his innocence of
any misapplication Of funds and firmly
defending the name of Mrs. Maud Ed
dington, who possessed a key and
shared his personal safety deposit box,
Bren told Mr.. Stacy of the manner of
accounting the universitys finances.
OF the origination and management of
the several funds, of the checking sys.
TENS he used and of the authority he
had for the use of deposit vault at
the bank.
A Second Investigation.
A second investigation of Bren's &C
counts. brought on by the startling
events of the last few days, was an
nounced when Prof. James Paige said
that it had been decided by the legal
committee of the Athletic Board of
Control; Of which he Is chairman, to
submit the accounts of the Athletic
association to examination by an ex-
pert accountant, "as a matter of busi-
ness policy" Mr.. Bren is treasurer
of these funds under bond of $40, 900,
in addition to the $4,000, under which
his faithfulness and integrity is bond
ed to the university.
Deputy Public Examiners, Stacy and
Cederberg are working on the univer-
sity books, materially aided by the
pointers which Mr.. Bren gave out from
his cell and which Mr.. Stacy care
fully noted. Bren also gave an &C.
count of the contents of his private
deposit box at the Northwestern Ma
tional bank and also the contents of
the university box. He said that only
one box is being used by the univer-
sity at present.
The police have maintained all along
that Bren admitted to them that he
had often kept university funds in his
personal box and that some reposed
there at present.
Association Funds Separate.
Prof. Paige stated that the cash of
the athletic association, which is also
handled by Bren, had been examined
every year by accountants employed
especially for that purpose by the as
ISOLATION and who work entirely sep
arate from the public examiner who
inspects the university books. On the
Hast examination of these books and
funds. February IL last, accountants
for Warwick, Mitchell & Co. found
that balance of $42,257.67 was on
hand.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
!! ] 7
iENTiRE OFFERING, REGARDED M
$ . An ExcELLENr SECURITY.
Northern Pacific Stocks Advance
DESPITE penials Of nsoiIdatIon
Report. G s s y y

New York. N. Y. - FOLLOWING Il,
public Offering Of tho new Great North
ernsponds; it was Learned that 1advanc,
applications were very iarge and, tina,
the entire issue was quickly absorbed
Authorities on the bond market regard
this security as an excellent one and
a. cheap at LIZ, the price at which II
was fesold BY bankers. Undoubtedly
much larger amount could have beer
disposed 'of with the same ease.
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
stocks advanced still further appar
emily on the persistent belief, in spite
OF denials by James J. Hill and othe,
authorities, that the Great Northern
Is to acquire full control Of the Bur
nnston and that the Northern Paci
nc stockholders are to receive 4 large,
cash bonus as result of the transac.
ZION. A prominent Northern Pacific
director says that so far as he knows
the matter has not been discussed by
MS associates since the announcement
OF the $60O,0c0,000 mortgage for the
Great Northern.
For the present, at least and for
some time to come, he regards the re.
ports OF the consolidation of the Great
Northern and the Burlington as "bun.
combe." This Characterization in we'll
in line with that of Mr.. Hill, the prin.
cipal difference being that the latter
used the word "bosh." Undoubtedly.
however, provision is made in the
Great Northern plans for the retire.
ment OF Burlington "4S."
Both Great Northern and Northern
Pacific stocks are regarded as chean
on the basis of earnings and dividend
returns. 1t is pointed out that at 40
they would still be selling on the S per
cent basis. No one familiar with the
market doubts the ability of either com.
pany to maintain a z per cent divi.
dend. Unless something of an entire.
~ unforeseen character develops this
month. the Northern Pacific will show
a comfortable surplus out of the earn.
lngs OF the railway proper. It is un.
derstood that, if necessary, the North.
ern Pacific could call upon important
for between $4,000. 900
and 100000 more.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
AsToR DoDaEs TAX.
Transfers Huge Hotel to Son for One
Dollar.

New York. N. Y. - That It was to
evade the provisions Of the state law
imposing tax on all requests con-
tanned in . will that William Waldorf
Aston. expatriated American. trans
ferred for one dollar his ownership
in the. Waldorf Astoria valued at 49,.
000, 900. TO his eldest son, Waldorf
Aston. was. the assertion Of realty sx.
pests 1hsre. Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
U. S. Aids in Fire Patrol.

Madison, Wis. = Wideawake Wis.
consin stole march on every other
state west of the Appalachians when
it entered into a contract with the
federal government by which the lat.
ter contributes one-half the expenses
of forest fire patrol on the headwaters
of navigable streams. The contract is
uique because. under its provision, the
state and the national government
enter into an agreement to go halves
on the cost of preventing forest fires
in a wide territory =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
OHIO soLoN CLEARED

Columbus. Ohio. = Not guilty was
the verdict of the jury in the trial of
DIR. George B. Nye. representative
charged with bride solicitation. Dr..
Nye's case was the first of legislative
bribery trials. The next will be that
of Representative Owen J. Evans of
Stark county, which will begin Mon.
day. There are three other indict.
ments against DR.. Nye.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09

II the practice Of wearing court
costumes becomes popular among our
diplomats In foreign countries, we
hope the president will keep in mind
the physical as well as mental and
financial qualities Of our Representa-
t.yes. Some Of our ambassadors would
not look particularly stunning In knee
breaches
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
HOT IN SOUTHWEST.
Pittsburg, Kan, sweIters at los in
the Shade.

Kansas City, Missouri.-Heat rec.
ords for the year were broken through.
out the Southwest The highest tenn
perature was reached at Pittsburg,
Kan, where it was los. Locally the
mercury climbed to SO degrees. Other
high marks were Joplin and Topeka,
81; Oklahoma City. IS and Wichita, "a.
Excessive heat was also reported from
northern Arkansas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
FALLS 1000 FEET; ONLY HURT,
eaIloonist, Losing Control Of Para.
chute, Drops Into Tree.

Marion, Indiana. - His parachute
failing 70 work properly, Frank
Crawford. 2 balloonist. fell thousand
fest or moro into tree top and then
to the ground. Hundreds Of persons
who had gathered to witness the e.
cension stood ashast with horror whan
~ VA $50 that Crawford had loet
control 6 his Darachuts. The injured
man 40 taken = ! hospital.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
NEW TRAIN WRECKED.
Miiwaukee's columbian" Meets Dis.
aster on First Trip.

Seattle, Wash. = An official mes.
sage from Maiden, Wash, to the Seat
tie officers Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& Puget Sound railroad says that no
passengers were seriously injured in
the wreck Of the Columbian overland
train. This was one Of the roads new
coast trains and was making it's first
trip.