davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

WHY, DOROTHY, WHAT'S WRONG ?"
air, as if a golden bomb had exploded
at fireworks exhibition. The next
week she became a sort of private
secretary for Stannard.
This was in August In the follow
ing month Dorothy brought her mother
and sister TO the city and engaged an
apartment. There was the usual mis-
calculation of expenses. 1t seemed
necessary to buy some of the furni-
ture on credit, and Dorothy, with
qualms. approached Stannard upon the
matter of reference. Would he per-
NIT her to refer to him?
Stannard laughed with that peculiar
favor of enjoyment which any men
ton of peeuniary difficulty always ex-
cited in him 1t had always been a
joke to him that people should want
things and not get them In his larger
affairs he invariably laughed himself
through tight squeezes. It was absurd
that the desires of himself and his
friends should not be gratifed.
He wrote a few lines on a piece of
paper and tossed the note across TO the
girl.
The note was addressed to man IN
the furniture business and directed
him in jocular style to give Miss Trent
whateVer she desired
Hell send you a ill on the first of
the month, said Stannard, but don't
nay any attention to it. I'll tx things
by and by SO that you can get a little
extra money and settle II.
Dorothy thanked him rather timor
onsly. b4lt he waived the subject aside
as a matter too small for their consfd
GRAFTON. Tie next day Dorothy ordered
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

He did not give her hint OF his true
situation. which was, in fact, somewhat
precafious. He had recently filled some
rather .afga orders for important peo-
pie and they we're holding up his bills.
with the money Stringeney as an ex-
cuse. Meanwhile his own accounts
We're falling due, and considerable
loan was absolutely necessary to him.
He had had d small line OF credit at
the bank where Dorothy had formerly
been employed and had that day APP
preached Mr.. Leonard, the president.
in the matter Of loan Leonard,
knowing AinsWorth to be good, had
practically promised to arrange the
matter on Monday.
= never should accept this kind
ness" said Dorothy. But how can |
refuse? This would kin my mother.
How can l repay you|
AZ little at a time" said Ainsworth.
Lets settle that when we find out
whether you hold your position"
Il don't want to hold it." she re-
piled Il wish l had never had it.
wish had never come to this city"
He paled suddenly.
''There is always home for you"
he begun and checked himself, re-
membering that he had just offered
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

her favor. With your ability" he
fastened to say, you can always find
opportunity"
Something in her face checked him.
They remained silent, looking into
each others eyes.
"A home for me-" she said almost in
a whisper
s'Yes, yes,' he said. You must have
known it. But, you see, l can't speak. "
why not? Is it bar that You
have offered me help-that you have
found me thief and are willing to
save me? | cannot feel it so.''
'You are overstrained," said he.
1.-THE sight of an old friend has shak-
en- you. Let us leave it this way
that the home is there and am there
waiting always. The fire ON the
hearth and the hearts welcome wait
for you, but there is q certain rustic
patience in me which is strange in the
frenzy Of the city. will not urge you,
Dorothy"
Il think we have always loved each
other said she.
On Monday when Dorothy came to
the Office there was another change
Mr. Gattling had not arrived There
were conflicting rumors as to his
status. Nobody knew anything The
only reality was fear. All heads were
shaking on their shoulders, and all
ears heard the fall of the ak in every
sound.
hort ~ o,nIooly ctonnord rtro5a in
breezier than of yore, his eyes bright
err, his pride higher. delighted venge
ance bristling in every hair Of his
head
He called Dorothy Immediately to
his private room.
well. little girl" said he, we've
won the fight. It remains to reward
our friends and punish our enemies
And of the friends you are chief
far more than a friend. | tell you,
Dorothy, / won this fight for you.
just kept you right before my eyes
was winning you--you for my wife.
Dorothy. Tell me. have I won?"
Excitement blazed in his eyes An
Insane confidence inspired him-his
own desire, as ever was. his warrant
He forgot that he had never prepared
the girl in the slightest degree for this
avowal nor received from her the
smallest indication that she cared for
him He wanted her, and that was
enough.
1t seemed to her that her own trans
gressions entitled him to an answer.
and she told her story with a perfect
frankness that silenced him. When
she had finished he did not say word
to detain her. He sat perfectly still
as she passed from the room.
For fully an hour he sat there oblivi-
Gus of everything but his thoughts.
which came gradually to center upon
a single detail. She had told him the
source from which Ainsworth would
derive the money to,~help her. and
Stannard shrewdly guessed how much
that loan from the bank might mean
to his successful rival
With single word he could block
Ainsworth's path Why not? All
around him men were doing similar
things. The unrestrained use of
power for the qualification of desire
was there anything else in the gama?.
Had he ever succeeded by any other
methods?
His face was crimson. his lips part
ed, his teeth set. as he took up the
transmitter Of his telephone Ffe gave
the number and in a few seconds
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26
Official Journal of Caado Parish
Subscription price $500 per year.

Published three times a week, on Sun
day morning, and Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons, at sly Edwards St.
by The Caucasian & Carney Printing
Company, Limited, proprietors-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26
fHE CAUCASIAN.

Entered as second class matter February
II, 1904, at the postofice at Shreve,
port, La, under the Act of Congress
of March 81, 1879.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
BLACKMAILING
PLOT FOUND OUT
Twisted Letter on Type
writer Leads to Arrest Of
One of Gang.

Chicago, Dec 1S.--in the arrest of
three Armenians and one American
the latter n chemist, and man of cdu-
cation-the police today think they
nave discovered clever backmniling
plot.
The arrests came about solely
through the discovery that i'm the
typewritten letters demanding money
which were sent 10 two wealthy Ar
mcnian ru glmportera, *, r. ana c.
n. Pushman, the letter IN" was i'm
perfect. Tho police arc looking Tor
an American friendly with Armen-
ians. When n detective posing as a
typewriter ropalrman, found the let
ter IN" on Alfred Gelhorts type
writer imperfect corresponding TO the
twisted letter in the Black Hand mis-
sives, he was arrested. Postoffice In
spectors say he confessed tn the let
ter writing but dlsclaimed any black
mailing intentions, declaring he was
trying to work a Joke on the police
dis alleged associates in the plot
three Armenians--were arrested ar
ter the Pushman brothers had com
piled with elaborate instructions re-
garding the deposit of $4,000 de-
manded by them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
Receipts by Both DR.. G. E.
Sawyer and j. E. Waddell
Are Made Public.
si7,64O.12 TO DISTRIBUTE
Receiver Oborn Ordered to
Sell Ohio M. & E. Co.
Property.
To be Private and Within 80 Days.
Motion For New Trial For Ethel
May Hoy Is Ovcrruled-Othcr News
of the Courts.

Crlssinger and CUTLERY this after
noon filed in the common pleas court
the final account of DIR. G. Il. Sawyer
as receiver for The Ohio Sanitorium
company. The report shows that the
receiver received SS,3SS.1S and dis
bursed the same amount previous Ia
the appointment of John E. Waddell
as his successor.
A report was filed by Receiver
Whddell. showing receipts amount
ing to $17,S52.0S. This includes the
sum Of $4,000 received from tho
sale Of the property to DR.. c.. u
Bewyor. The sum Of $2t2.SG has
been paid to the receiver and he has
q balance on hand of $17,G4O.12!Th
court is aske dto order the proper
distribution of this amount.
Receiver Waddell also files an ap-
plication to sell the scperate claimc
held by the company. These amount
TO $5,469.72. and the receiver wishes
to dispose of bhem M public auction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
HAS CONSPIRACY
CLOSED MARKET

Washington. Dec. 1S.-An alleged
conspiracy on the part of the steel
trust and the railroads to smother the
Independent coke producers Of the
Connellsville district in Pennsylvania.
In favor of the coke ovens Of West
Virginia. largely owned by subsidlar-
les of the railroads and steel trust by
means of discriminatory freight rates
which have virtually closed the mar
lets Of the East. Cincinnati. Colum-
hus. st. Louis and other places 10 the
.Ctnnollsville Independents. came up
for investigation before the Interstate
Commerce commission today.
The case affects the entire mineral
transportation OF The Appalachian
irountain district ana Is regarded as
the most important interstate COM
nercc case since the inter-mountain
cases. Wade IL. Ellis. Of Ohio. Is
general counsel for the independent
coke producers, assisted ry a scoro of
other lawyers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
Roman Catholic and Protes-
tant Cannot Enter
Russia.
jews ARE NOT The ONLY ONES
Oscar Straus Says all Sects
Are Disseminated
Against.
All Travellers Asked as to
Their Religion and
Profession.

New York, Dec. 1S.-That Roman
Catholics and Protcstants are as vi
tally concerned in tho pending abro-
cation Of the Russian treaty of 1889
as are the Jews, was the statement
made today to the United Press by
Oscar Straus. former cabinet mem
Der, former ambassador to Turkey,
and one of the leaders I'm the move
ment to cancel the pact.
1T must be understood" declared
Staus, that this movement is not
made wholly in defense Of the Jewish
people, though they are citizens of
America as wen as all other people.
Roman Catholic priests and Protes-
tant clergymen and missionaries arc
being Disseminated against just as
much as are the Jewish people.
"Thc situation in a nutshell is this:
I'm 1882, there was signed n treaty
between the United States and Rus
sla. Russia agreed TO give free ac-
cess TO American people In all parts
OF Russia, in exchange for which the
United states guaranteed TO give sim
liar access to Russians desiring to en-
ter the United States. There were no
exceptions noted In the treaty.
Russia, as well as other foreign
countries demands that foreign cit-
liens travelling through Russia, shall
bear passports from their home gov
crnmcnts. 10 this there can be no
objection.
But about forty years ago Russia
began discriminating against Catho-
lie priests, Protestant clergymen an,
missionaries, and Jews, in violation
of the terms of the treaty.
"When an American appears at the
Russian frontier, prepared to enter
Russia, he must have his passpor
vised by the Russian consul. a num-
her Of questions are asked the trav-
eler one of them is; What Is your
profcssion? Another is; What Is
your religion? If the traveller re-
plies that he Is n priest, Clergyman OF
missionary, he is barred. II he re-
plies he is Jew, likewise he Is
barred This is a violation of the
treaty Of 1882 which we demand
shall be abrogated."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
WATER RATES
ALI. POOLED
Such is Charge Of Congress.
man Demanding
Investigation.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Startline
charges against the so-calod foreign
shipping trust were made before the
house committee on rules today by
Representative Humphrey, Republican
Washington. supporting his resolution
providing for the shipping trust invcs-
ugation by a joint committee Of the
house senate.
"Morc than ninety per cent OF our
overseas commerce Is carried by for
cign ships that belong to pools, COM
binos, and conferences, said Hum
rhrcy. Between the ships in these
combines, there Is no competition and
Loth passenger and freight rates are
fixed by agreement. Rates for Euro
can transportation are fixed by
agreements in Germany and rates for
South American transportation are
fixed in New York All South Amer
lean and Pacific lines practice the de
fcrrcd rebate system.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
mrs. SHOUP OF /.
REDWOOD DIES
Remains Are Brought Here
to Home of Daughter,
Mrs. q. f. Miller.

The remains of Mrs Amanda NJ.
Shoup, who died at her home i'm Rich
wood, Sunday morning at 1880 o'c.oclS
were brought TO Marion Monday morn
ing, and taken 20 the home of her
doughter, Mrs. George l.. Miller. at
902, David street.
Mrs Shoup has been in falling
health for number CT years, but was
improving when she was taken with
hemorrhage Of the lungs yesterday,
which resulted IN death. Mrs Shoup
was Born in Longbottom. Ohio, a
years ago, the daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. O. l.. Packard. She was united
In marriage to Joseph Walton, when
quite young. OF this union, three
children are living. They arc: Mrs.
Miller, B. S. Weltcn, of Lockvillc and
NJ. w. Walton, Of Mansfield About 30
years ago. Mr.. Walt1n died. Twelve
years ago, mis- widow married james
Is. Shoup, who died five years ago.
Beside the children, she is survived by
a brother, Virgil ]. Packard Of Reeds
Vile.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
boen completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Dec 1S.-Opening: Wheat
May opened down Ia; July down 1-2
Corn-May down 1-S; July unchang-
cd.
oats-May up is; July unchanged.
Provisions lower.
Noon-wheat-May up SIS; July up
Ia.
Oats-May and July unchanged.
Close-Wheat-May up SIS; July up
Id.
Corn-May up 1-2; July up SIS.
Oats-May and July unchanged.
Provisions higher.
Wheat-May open 90 is, close 90
3-4; July open 95 L. close 95 1-2.
Corn-May open Ga 1-2. close Ga 3-4;
July open Ga is, close Ga 3-4
Cats-May open 4S rs, close As 7-S;
July open As "a; close 45 "a
Pork-January open 1886, close is. 81:
May open 1872 close 1885.
Lard january open 900, close 9.1O;
May open 927, close $50
Ribs January open SIS, close $50;
May open $50 close S47.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
PTTTsBuRG LIVE STOCK.

Plttsburg, Pa, Dec. 1S.-Cattle-
Receipts 1876 carloads; market slow
10 @25c lower; choice 7.50m7S5,
prime 650@7; common 5m5.75;
veal calves S.5O@S.75.
Sheep and lambs-Receirt Is 20 dou-
bledecks; market strong to steady;
prime wethers 3 5000; good mixed
1926 3.75: fair mixed 2.G5@3.2O;
lambs S.5O0S25.
Hogs-Receipts 20 doubledecks;
market 1Oc lower; prime heavy hogs
6.15 a. 6.25; mediums 606.O5; heavy
yorkers 6@6.O5; light yorkers $500
$50; pigs $50 @5.75; roughs 5.25 %
SIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18

\ splendid bin win be the offering
at the sun fer the first half Of the
week. Carkc and Duncan, sehnod
tgavcsty artists IN variety. a la
Carte will Ie the headlincrs. The
Warricks comedy acrobats in their
latest comedy sketch viii also hold
Ia headline position. Clements and
Lee in their screamingly funny sketch
"a Woman Of a Very Few Words
and Dancing Bill IIslpy' viii COM
plctc the bill. Matlnoes will be given
daily and VIII no doubt be well pa
tronl2cd by the Christmas shoppers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. Is. - one
,'maha' one Peoria, two Boston, two
bloomvillc. OHIO two Cleveland. two
Chicago, and at least four Indlanapol-
is labor leaders were today involved in
tho federal probe into the alleged
dynamiting conspiracy here. These
men, witnesses told the jury today.
were In almost constant touch during
the past four years with John ]. Nc
Namara, now in san Quentin prison.
following his plea OF guilty at Los
Angeles. The grand jury will some
next next month vote indictments
against these men all OF whom are
affiliated with the International AS
ISOLATION Of Bridge & Structural Iron
Workers.
When the federal grand jury adj
journed at noon today the ground
work for the indictments had been
completed. This afternoon the two
stenographcrs Of the international
headquarters here are being interro-
gated regarding documents, copies of
letters and other materials turned ov-
er 10 the government By Herbert s
IIockin, acting secretary
some days ago, The trial leads dl-
roctly from here to the cell in gloomy
san Quetln, whore j. ]. Mcnamara is
cxpliating his crime ana unless he can
be induced to tell what he knows the
ondancy Of the government probe
here here and elsewhere will be ma
terlally interfcred with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
Free Turnplke Notlcc.


Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton will be presented to the board
Of commissioners of Marion county.
Ohio, at their special session to be
held Saturday, January goth, 1912.
at 1 o'clock p. M, asking that said
board appoint road commissioners 70
lay out and establish a free turnpike
rood lying and being fully within said
county beginning at a point about
three 90 rods west Of the Ia post
between section seven (7) an deigh-
teen 1S) Richland township where
said section line between sections
secen CD and eighteen (1S) inter-
sects the Richland free turnpike road,
thence east on the section line be-
tween sections seven %, eight (S),
nine 90, eighteen GS), seventeen
90, sixteen (l6) on the line of
certain public road, to the intersec-
ton Of said public road, with the
Richland pike, which intersection is
about thirteen G3) rods west of the
northwest corner of the southeast
quarter Of section sixteen (16) afore-
said, and there terminating. total
distance OF about one mile and three
hundred and ten rods.
Said petitioners also pray that said
board of commissioners of Marion
county, Ohio, levy an extra tax. the
amount of which shall not exceed ten
! 10) mills on the dollar valuation in
any one year on all lands and taxable
property within the bounds Of said
proposed free turnpike, and said levy
continuing for a period Of IL years,
If the cost and expense of construc-
| tion be not sooner paid.
Philip Firstenberger and Others.
] l2-lS-26 is Petitioners
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
Asslgnmcnt or Cnscs.

Judge w. Il. Scoheld has made the
following assignment of cases:
Tuesday, December 19-The Fair
banks steam Shovel company against
the Acme Paving company.
Wednesda, December 20-Taylor
against Osborne; Waddel against
Welseman.
Thursday, December 2l-Drury
against MoZler.
Friday, December 22-Thibaut again
st Mayheld.
Tuesday. January 2-State OF Ohin
against Armstrong
Thursday, January @-State of Ohio
on complaint of Florence Jackson
ageinst James Fields; Garrison Ma
chino Works against the National
Novelty company. ..
Friday, January Estate Of Ohio
against Berry
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
/ cnoAGo LIVE srooK.

Obicago, Dec. is -jEIogs-Receipts
5S,Q00; market quiet; mixed butchers
5.75m6.22; good heavy 60D 6.25;
rough heavy $500; light 5.55@6.1O;
pigs 4.5O@5.7O.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; market is
slow; beeves 4.6OmS.9O; COWS aud
helfhrs 1.90@6.25; stockcrs and feed
ers S.25 @S.s0; Texans 4.1O@5.75;
calves 5.5OmS
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market is
weak; native 2.5O@4; western 2.7O
04; lambs, native 4Q5.90; western
4.25@5.90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
To Sell MlIIIn gPropcrty.

In tho matter of the Marion Saw.
ings Bank company against Tho Ohio
Milling and Elevator company RE-
,ceiver Roscoe Oborn has been order
cd to sell the personal property OF
the milling company at private sale
and II any remain, that II bc sold at
public auction after being advertised
for a period of fifteen davs. Tho
sale Of the property Is TO be held
within thirty davs. The receiver Is
also authorized to adjust such bills
collertlble as tho companv may have
and to use his best iudement In this
matter, entering 1t If It is deemed
necessary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
No WHOLESALE
Continued from Page One.

wonder if I could walk alone unmol-
ested along the streets OF Los Angeles
| believe | could, for ninety-nve per
cent. Of the members OF organized
labor arc hard working, broad-minded
and God-fearing men. II Is the crook
edness of their leaders that has
brought about all this trouble.
This Is going to mean the clean
ing out of the corrupt "hlgher ups
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

east Buffalo, n. v, Dec 1S.-Cat.
tle--Receipts i,625; market steady
prime steers 7.250S; butcher grade,
SIS Gp6.9O; cows 3.25@5.25.
Calves-Receipts 1000 head; mar
ket slow, steady; Gull to choice sos
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 10000
head; market steady; choice lambs
6.4Q@ 6.s0;, Gull to fair Also 6.25
yeariingst4bO@b sheep 2@A.
HogsEReceipts 27.2OO; market nc.
tive:.yorkers 5.SO@6; pigs 5.75; mix.
ed 6@ 6.O5 heavy G.O5@6.1O; lrough'
5Q5.5O; stays 4.65@5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
DAILY DIET AND
H EALTH HINTS
ny M. 7, J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
MILK AN UNSATISFACTORY
ADULT DIET.

Deficiency of iron In the
blood Of the adult Is serious;
the percentage Of iron In cows
milk Is small, corresponding to
the nervous inactivity Of the In
fant. In this particular milk 10
avery unsatisfactory adult diet,
though Il sustaIns life Indefinite
w
But the unsultahlIlty Of milk
to the adult ls moro evident on
comparing the Infant with the
adult anatomy and physiology.
In the infant, for instance, the
upper part OF the aIimentary
canal ls almost a straight tube,
allowing the milk to pass quick
" to the Intestine, which Is
adapted to lts digestion. Tho
adult stomach Is a deeply curved
pouch, which In certain abnor-
NAL conditions retains the food
for several hours longer than
the proper time for digestion.
The fermentation Of milk alone
Is not always serious, but the
fermentation of meat, cereals
and fruits In the stomach,
through the agency OF milk
leads 20 serious results.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Receive Aid for Pnnr.

The In-as-Much circle of the IGp-
worth NJ. E. church will hold a meet
ing in the study of the church next
Saturday afternoon, at which time.
the residents of Marion are requested
to bring clothing and provisions for
the poor of the city. The circle Is
caring Tor great many destitute fam
Hes Cf Marion. and this is one Of the
ways by which they are accomplish
ing the work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
divorce Petition withdrawn

Mrs. Emma l.. Sons who filed a pet
itlon for divorce from John w. Sons,
December 10, has changed her mind.
Late Saturday afternoon Mrs. Sons
appeared i'm the clerks Office with her
Attorney l.. Il. Myers and had the
case dismissed at her costs. The petit
tlon charged Sons with extreme cruel
ty, failure to provide and drunken
ness and pronigocy. However, the
couple determined to patch up their
T. oubles and try getting along.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
Dcmurrcr Sustained.

nhedemurrer to the petition Is sus-
tained and the palntiff is given leave
to file an amended petition by jan
uary 80. in the damage case of LIZ
zie Pine. next friend Of Leonard Pine
against the John ID. Owens Lime and
Stone company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
2& ;
% sMSE W

Alsike-Prlme and December 1890;
March lilo.
Timothy-Prime and December 7.S5;
March 745.
Butter, eggs and hay--Unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
Ministers Meet.

The Ministerial association met
Monday morning at the Marion pub
lie library, with a very good attend
anee. No business Of any Importance
was transacted, the time being given
90 the discussion OF various matters
Of interest to the association
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
selling Turkeys Already stuffed.

New York Dec. is Amateur
cooks won't cvcn have to make
"sturng" for their Christmas turkeys
for the New York shops are already
selling them dressed and stuffed"
ready for cooking
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18

Bucyrus o., Dec. tS.-Whilc driving
into the city yesterday evening in n
tuggy. Miss Kathryn Scott ana her
guest Miss Pearl Shalter, were in
siantly killed at the East Mansncld
street crossing when the rig was
struck by wcst-bound passenger
train.
Miss Shaltcr was dccapltatc ted and
her body cut to pieces. Both were
country school teachers.