davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-12
Princess Flour makes better
tasting bread than other flour.

Princess Flour makes better
tasting bread than other flour.
WANTED.-A girl to do general
house work on a farm. Best of
wages. RALPH BRUNER.
Rev. Jewell, of Reubens, was
in the city several days this week
visiting with Rev. NEWMAN.
Roosevelt won out over Taft in
the Illinois primaries by a large
majority and also carried Maine.
He figures on capturing Pennsyl-
vania tomorrow. The result in
Illinois changes the aspect of the
campaign materially and it is
barely possible that Taft may be
beaten for the nomination. If
he is the choice will probably fall
to Hughes, of New York, or
some other prominent republican,
as it is not thought Roosevelt can
win out against the stand pat"
element of his party.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13

1t was declared to be the purpose
of the board not to pay the teachers
for the loss of time caused by their
having to take the examinations on
December 21st and 22d, but that
they would pay the teachers substi-
tutes for those days.
! On motion Of Mr.. Cause, seconded
by Mr.. Parker, the contract for
printing was re-let to the st. Tam
many Farmer at the same rate as
last year.
The following trustees were NOM
mated by DR.. Pigot for the Coving-
ton colored school:
o. ]. Rene, Rev. L. c. Carter, Rev.
Alfred Wright. Approved by the
board.
The following trustees were nomi-
mated by Mr.. O'Keefe for Folsom
school:
James C. Blackwell, Daniel C.
Wallace, A. p. Blackwell. I. B. Was
comb, I. w. Stevens. These were
approved by the board
On motion, duly seconded, it was
voted to give the secretary power to
change the location of the superin-
tendent's Office in accordance with
"a plan proposed by him.
Upon request of Mr. Kahl it was
voted to continue the German Set
tlement school eight months. The
teachers salary for the last month
is to come from the fifth ward special
tax.
Moved by Mr.. Cause, seconded by
Mr.. Parker, that President C. A.
David be sent as q delegate to the
Superintendent's and School Boards
Convention at Baton Rouge, on jan
uary 8th and 9Th. Carried.
Moved by DR.. Pigot, and second
ed by Mr.. Parker, that the meeting
adjourn, subject to call. Carried.
CHAS. A. DAVID,
ELMER e. LYON, President.
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13
NAIL CARRIERS WILL FLY.

This is an age OF great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon we
may see Uncle Sans mail carriers
flying in all directions, transporting
mail. People take q wonderful in
terest in q discovery that benefits
them. That's why DR.. Kings New
Discovery for coughs, colds and other
throat and lung diseases is the most
popular medicine in America. 1t
cured me of q dreadful cough"
writes Mrs. ]. F. Davis, Stickney Cor
ner, Me-, after doctors treatment
and all other remedies had failed"
For coughs, colds, or any bronchial
affection its unequaled. Price SOC
and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all
druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13

and Ed. Lacroix.
Ward 3. Precinct 2-H. Oalman
and Jack Bennette,
Ward 4-P. G. Smith and Robert
Smith. - -'0seas
:. Ward 5-Louis Grantham and I.
w. Purvis. --->- -
Ward s-H. Q. Parker and David
SON Richardson. - =
Arnold.
Ward ST. P. Crawford and s. B.
Coleman - = -,' =
Ward &C. v. Gu.man and I.
Nv. Collier.
The following resolution wa
adopted: =
Be It resolved by the Democratic
Parish Executive Committee Of 81.
Tammany parish, La. That all can
didates Of the Democratic party o.
this parish. who have NO opposition.
are hereby declared the nomine. Of
this party.
There being no further business
the Parish Executive Committee adj
journed till Thursday, january -.
1917. j. ]. CUSACHS.
w. L. RUSSELL, Chairman.
secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13
A WOMAN
MURDERED
Vivian Goldstein, a Jewess,
Brutally Killed.
Evidences that She Attempt-
ed to Defend Herself.
Body Hidden Under a Mat
tress in the Room.
Detectives Working on Clues
at Scene or Crime.

New Orleans, La, Jan. S-A mur-
der, which, In sheer brutality. re-
sembles the saddest tendency shown
In the Davi murder, was discovered
about 3:15 o'clock Monday morning,
when the body Of Vivian Goldstein,
. Jewiess Of Syrian extraction, was
found in her place at 1911 Bienville
street. Investigation and an autop-
lsy performed by Coroner J. A. o.
Hara showed that while the dying
woman had been subjected to hor-
rible abuse by her slayer and also
that she had struck the man in the
head with . blood-stained brick,
which was found close to her body.
Detectives and policemen spent the
early part Of the morning in the
search for the slayer. At noon In
spector Of Police James w. Rey-
nolds said that the police were work.
Ing on clue.
The body Of the woman was found
ON the floor beneath the mattress
which had been rolled from her bed.
Her face was bloody and ! small
wound was found on the top Of her
head. A bottle, covered with blood
and bearing several hairs upon its
bottom, indicated that this had been
used upon the woman.
About 1915 the detectives ana
police who had been at work on ~
ease found m iron rod ii the hack
yard Of the house. This bar had
some blood on It and was bent and
battered. There was also ION II
light thread, which was at first taken
to be hair. but which proved to be
. thread from towel.
The finding OF this bar and other
evidence in the back yard caused the
ponce 70 believe that the man. after
committing the murder, had run
through the rear door and leaDed
over back fence to the house next
door and had thus made his wav "a
the corner. - =
That the woman had struggled ap-
!. peared evident from the condition or
.ne room In which her body was
.ound. Bloody finger prints were
FOUND on her throat and it is pos
'lnie that Bertillion Operator Norris
viii take photograph Of these Is
order to identify the slayer should he
be- captured. 8 - n
Il was evident, Coroner o.Hara
Daid, that after being struck down
ne woman had been horribly abused
Ine woman was very dark or skin.
lno ner hair was Of that crisp, curly
'ort usually found in negroes. How
sver. It IL said that the woman was !
lewess, Of Syrian extraction, ana
VAS not colored. -~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13
The bill of James J. Mexican 70,

The bill of James ]. Mexican for
furnishing pipe and driving q 556
foot we'll at Slidell high school, at Is
cents per foot, amounting to SAT-,
was laid over until the next meeting.
Moved by Mr.. Crawford, and sec
onded by DR.. Pigot, that the super
intendent employ competent archi-
tect to make q thorough examination
of material and workmanship used
in the construction of the new Slidell
high school, and report to q COM
mittee composed of Mr.. Cause, the
president of the board, and the sup
erintendent, before the building
would be accepted by the parish
school board. This was carried
unanimously.
Moved by Mr.. Crawford, seconded
by Mr.. Kahl, that Mr.. Cause be in
structed to dispose of the old school
building at Slidell to the best ad-
vantage to the parish. Carried.
Moved by DR.. Pigot, and duly sec
onded, that Mr.. Cause and the sec
retary confer with the builder of the
Slidell high school to have the build
ing insured, to date from the expira-
tion of the present policy, the new
policy to run for three years, it being
understood that the builder was to
pay his pro rata of the premium up
to the time when the building is ac-
cepted by the school board. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Cause, seconded by
Mr.. Parker, that the amount of this
insurance be divided equally between
Mr.. Liddle and Mr.. Ellis. the two in
surance agents of Slidell. Carried
Moved by DIR. Pigot, seconded by
Mr.. Kahl, that the people at Dunbar
be given q four months school.
Carried.
The following teachers were nom
mated by the superintendent and &C.
cepted by the board: /.
Miss Hazel Minter, Middle Road
Miss Cora Abel, st. Tammany
school.
Miss winona McCaffery. Abita
Springs school.
Miss Adelaide Gagert, Lacombe
school.
Mrs. Hester Wallace. Folsom
school.
Arabella Simm, the colored school
at Brown Settlement.
Miss Rose Crawford. transferred
from st. Tammany to Pearl River.
On motion, duly seconded, it was
ordered that that part of the min
utes Of the school board meeting
held on October 7th, referring to the
school board electing Mrs. Hester
Wallace for Folsom school be strick-
en- from the record.
On motion, duly seconded, it was
voted to permit all teachers to make
UP lost days caused by rainy weather
or bad travelling.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13
More Strong Words for the Sueges.
tive Questions ON the Sum
day School Lessons.

The wonderful words Of praise for
the I. P b. Q. C.. published last
week, has created widespread inter-
est IN our Local Club, so we decide
to give brief extracts from & few
more letters:
President H. l.. Nave, D. D., Al
bany College, Oregon: II consider
your questions intensely practical
and stimulating to thought" Rev.
G. A. Humphries, pastor Presby-
terian church. Tamaqua. Pa: mo
praise is too great to bcstow upon
your wisely conceived plan and it's
excellent execution. The questions
are gems. Their comprehensivensss
appeals to me- Grant L. Rice. sec
retary, New York State Sunday
School Association: "Thc strong
feature of beng suggestive is Of
great value; l wish every paper,
whether daily, weekly or monthly.
would print these questions" Rev.
Walter Bennett, Bradford, Pa, II
fs'ONAN AAAV " coy tu0I IuGlI CAC0CQ-
ing suggeetiveness interests me.
They elevate the lesson from the
minute letter commentary to that
higher and more profitable way of
taking the great spiritual ideals in
volved." Rev. ]. E. Squires, Cen
tenary M. E. church, San Francisco,
CAL: Am much delighted indeed
that you have secured the insertion
Of these questions in the Examiner :
shall giaaly help in all possible
ways to encourage the matter, and
am sure my fellowpastors will do the
same" Rev. E. L. Dresser Genoa,
N. Y: II have complimen.ed the
editor of the Tribune on havi,g the
questions in, and gave the paper
quite q send or in my pulpit last
Sunday" Rev. D. H. Glass, pastor
N. E. church, Chelsea, Mich: Il
have q class Of fifty men and find It
very easy to arouse animated and
profitable discussion by the use of
your questions. Iprize them, not
alone for their intrinsic value, but
for the training they afford one the
art of questioning"
Subscribe for the st. Tommany
Farmer, read these questions and
win gold medal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13
WHAT MAKES A woMANY

One hundred and twenty pounds
more or less. Of bone and muscie
d0nt make woman. Its 4 enoi
foundation. Put into t health and
strength and she may rule q king
dom. But that's Just what E1ectric
Bitters gives her. Thousands. hiess =
snem Tor overcoming faintinG and
dixzy spells and for dispcllirg weak
ness nervousness, backac1e and
tired. listless. worn out feehnr.
Electric Bitters have done me I
world Of good" writes Eliza Pool
Depew. Okla. and thank you. with
ali my heart, for making such :. rood
medicine" Only soc. Guarantees,
BY oil druggists. ''e'1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13
THE PARISH
COMMITTEE
The Saint Tammany Parish
Executive Committee
Meets January 9 and An
nounces Clerks
And Commissioners of Dem
ocratic Primary.
Adjourned to Meet Again
on January Is.
Covington, La. Jan. 9. 1918.

Covington, La, Jan. 9. 1919.
The Democratic Parish Executive
Committee met In the court hous'
in Covington, La, on above date
pursuant to adjournment, all mem
bers being present either In persol
or by proxy.
Chairman J. ]. Cusachs stated tha
the object Of the meeting was to ap
point commissioners, clerks, watch
ers and deputy sheriffs for the pri
mary election to be held throughout
the parish on Tuesday, January -
1912.
The following were appointed:
| First Ward.
Commissioners-B. Goldate. Feli1
Currow, H. v. Smith.
Clerks-Theo. Dendinger, Anthony
Koepp.
Watchers-Edward de Mont. Ed
die Ewing, Robert Stanga, w. Fl.
Bohning, "A. e. Ouliber, Roland q.
Galatas, Fred Stein, Jr., r. Cardone.
JOS. Leblanc, w. Dutsch, Chas. Cam.
eron, Emile Fuhrman.
Second Ward, First Precinct.
Commfssioners-Sid Burns. j. II.
Burns. Leander Fussell.
Clerks-C. E. Taylor and H. T.
Fauntleroy.
Watchers. B. Wascom. ]. II.
Sharp, Luke Allison, Emile Bruhl.
John King. Paul NJ. Detruch, H. C..
Barker. Offie Sharp, Hezzie Faunt-
leroy. :.
Second Ward, Second Precinct.
Commissioners-Paul verxer. Hen
~ Yates, 8. G. Wallace.
Clerks-B. Bryant. VIM. Wallace.
Watchers-J. d. McLain, Louis
Jenkins, J. M. Yates, H. Shenield
Rex Bohne. II. Fendlason, Guy Willie
Henry Willie, Lesa Rogers, Norman
Core.
Third Ward, First Precinct.
Commsisioners-L. A. Perresnd.
N. N. Hebert. Jr., w. L. Fussell.
Clerks-A H. Grimmer and ]. II.
Smith.
Watchers-Paul J.. Lacroix. Cas-
ton Galmiche, Leopold Levy. w. n.
Kentzel, e. r. Moses, G. L. Smith.
+. J. Martindale, Jackson Bokenfohr.
Robt Dutsch and A. Beaucoudray. \
Third Ward, Second Precinct.
Commissioners-Robt. C.. Abney,
Theo. Strain, Chas. w. Schmidt.
Clerks-Ed Strain, J. L. Clairain
Watchers. p. Rausch, Philt3
Reaudeaux. Joe Lamousin, Frank
Martin, A. E. Cologne, Ed. Terre-
bonne, John Destrsel, A. Multi, r.
D. Terrebonne.
Fourth Ward.
Commissioners-P. H. Hansbor-
ough, o. G. Bridges, w. r. Smith.
Clerks-Jas. Band, Alex Smith.
Watchers-R. Talley, d. p. Car
penter, Columbus Bush, E. Cooper,
Sam Grantham, Henry Watts, J. T.
Barns, r. G. Cooper, ]. C. Bridges,
Robt. Williams. DIR. j. b. Thompson,
r. Talley, Math Mizell, w. w. Talley.
Fifth Ward.
Commissioners Leroy Michel, c.
Jenkins, Robt. Williams.
Clerks-P. Pierce, Thos. Talley.
Watchers-Louis Pizzeto, RAN
dolph Morgan, Jos Smith, Jr., Paul
J DeLabretonne, Chas. David, VIM
Peters, VIM. Boyle. II. Levy, Paul
e"siei' ION newman Cnas. WILCOX.
Sixth Ward.
Commissioners-Ellis Crawford. u.
Evans. Pres. Craddock
Clerks-Grover 6. Thomas Thee.
NORM.
Watchers. b. Drury. Thee Nh.
ran, Frank Sylvest. Thos. Craddock
John Wilson. N. W. watts. Emile
Putnam MORN rr.rL
Sylvest.
Seventh Ward.
co,,n,,..;.c g.. C,.
rv Todd r q Hadden os' Der
clerLs-roh, ns,,ss.s precious,
bertson "'1 ' e''
watchorsN co,,.,, -. NJ.
= ~ S.s1. soS' AOstu'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward of an attack of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause Of anxiety. Thousands of
mothers use it successfully. Sold
by all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13
Police JURY.

The police jury will meet in reru- E
iar session Monday. January II
1s1z. GEO. KOEPP, JR.
f. d. KENTZEL, President
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13
PROCEEDINGS OF SCHOOL
BOARD ST. TAMMANY PARISH
Report of Superintendent Elmer e. Lvon Sets
Forth Condition of Schools and His
Plans for their Improvement.

DISBURSEMENTS.
White teachers salary. 7551.50
Colored teachers salary $4,000
superintendent salary. 174.86
Kent $500
Construction Of school
buildings ........ l3,s7s.o5
Maintenance and re-
pairs s............. 1os.5o
furnishing houses. -. 101.58
Telephone service, 1918
Total ........... ;s2.s1e.e4
Balance on hand Ut close
of quarter ....... 2,376.43
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
SOCIALISTS OPPOSE
TIME LIMIT ON VOTERS

FLINT, Mich, Sept. 2S.-The so
cialist state convention. at the closing
session yesterday afternoon, adopted
platform. the most striking passage
In which favors the abolition of the
time limit of residents as a qualifca-
tions for voting as long as the voter
is a citizen of the United States.
The Socialists claim that the neces-
sity of a residence OF six months in
the state and 20 days in the ward is
unfair TO the workmen who are
forced to 20 from one city to another
to seek work. Another clause in the
platform favors the holding OF all
lands by the state and doing away
with the sale OF tax title lands and
homesteading. The Socialists would
make the only title TO stane lands one
Of occupancy and use.
The Socialists, Saturday afternoon.
PASSED a resolution asking Gov. Os-
born TO institute-a thorough investiga-
ton with a view TO determining 3
whether the recent punishment In
fiicted on prisoners in Jackson was
justified and II not to take necessary
measures against the officials at fault.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
WtOS BROTHERS. WIFE
TO GIVE HER SON A NAME
Massachusetts Man Takes Step
When His Kin's Dual Life
is Revealed

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 23.--"I have
atoned for my brothers sin and In do
ing so have won a wonderful wife. We
are certain we love each other and
vii! be happy"
This declaration was made today
by John Connell, %. who has married
Laura Cavanaugh.
While he had wife and child at
Lynn. Matthew Connell, Jr., Johns
brother. married Laura Cavanaugh, OF
Gloucester, at Portland. Maine, as
John Henning He established a
home for wife No, in Dorchester, a
suburb OF Boston. For four years the
man kept the secret OF his dual life
And for year after the two women
learned of his duplicity they took no
action against Connell. until few
weeks ago when he was charged with
bigamy and fined 800. The first wife
took him back The second wife had
a son.
John Connell, the confessed bigam-
lists brother, heard of the story and
came here from Maine and married
the woman his brother had wronged
$50 the boy could legally bear the
name of Connell." Today John began
work in the shoe factory Of his broth
er. to support his wife.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
STRIKE LEADERS CASE
.k is ARGUED In COURT

SALEM, Mass. Sept 23.--The first
preliminary skirmish in the case of
Joseph j. Ettor and Alturo Giovannit-
Il, Lawrence strike leaders, OF the
charge OF accessory to the murder OF
q woman striker. Annie Lopizzo, was
made here today before Judge Joseph
). Quinn in the superior court.
Attorneys John p. S. Mahoney and
George E. Roewer. Jr., and Judge
James II. Fisk, of Lynn. representing
the accused labor leaders who have
been in Lawrence jail, since their ar
rest on Jan. 80. began arguments on
a motion Tor bill OF particulars.
Henry c. Atwill, district attorney for
Essex county, opposed the motion.
Defense attorneys have contended
that their clients are entitled to know
the specific accusations against them
and that ii will expedite the trial.
The fight begins next Monday when
the men go TO trial here
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
PREACHER BEGINS CAMPAIGN
FOR SEAT IN LEGISLATURE
Rev. E. l.. Williams is Seeking
Election on Moral Up
lift Platform

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The campaign
of Rev. E. l. Williams, pastor OF
Grace NJ. f. church, for state repre-
sentative on the Republican ticket,
was under way today following SER
mon last night when he made start.
ling statements about the immoral
business engaged in by several local
hotels and exhibited lantern slides TO
back UP his statements
IF anyone in the congregation is
afraid OF being shocked, please leave
At once, for am coming out with
plain facts and lantern slides 10 prove
them he said before beginning his
sermon. Everyone remained.
Among the pictures thrown on q
screen was the private register OF
downtown hotel
II have other data about hotels an6
resorts which | am saving until my
congregation has let this lecture soak
In declared the minister. This is
only the beginning of a serious fight
To make part OF Chicago better
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
TAFT ENDS SQUABBLE
OVER INDIAN SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON, Sept e3-secre.
tary Fishers action last January In
revoking the order OF former Indian
Commissioner Valentine, barring re-
ligious garb or insignia from govern
rnent Indian schools, was upheld by
President Taft In an order made pub
lie today.
The decision OF the president is that
teachers now employed in Indian
schools may continue to wear the
garb OF their religious orders, but the
privileges ts denied 10 any person
hereafter entering the service. This
ruling will enable the government to
fulfill its obligations the president
says, 10 the teachers who were taken
into the government service when re-
ligious schools were taken over bod
fly as government institutions.
The presidents ruling is a final
step in a controversy that has engag.
ed the interior department. with relig.
ious bodies for more than a year
Commissioner Valentines order would
have prohibited any teachers from
wearing religious garb in the Indian
schools after the end of the last
school year
President Taft's order. and a letter
10 Secretary Fisher to Mr.. Valentine
which accompanies II, lay stress on
the fact that Commissioner Valentine
issued his ruling without consulting
the secretary or the president. and
while the entire subject was under
investigation. Mr.. Fishers revoca-
tfoH OF the order now is made final
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
JILTED ADMIRER
KILLS GIRL AND SELF

vINCENNES, Ind. Sept. 23.--
Thomas Harry Davies. OF Chicago,
who as Harry Hector, posed as for
mer middle wrestling champion OF
England. shot and killed Miss Lucille
May. a beautiful l7-year-old singer,
with the knickerbocker Stock COM
pany, and ended his own life.
Davis came to .yincennes Saturday
morning. from Chicago and dogged
Miss Mays footsteps. once entering
street car and threatened to kill
her.
Just aa Miss May and her mother
sat down to lunch at the Savoy res
taurant Davies entered and fired four
bullets into the girls head and body.
A cartridge jammed In the barrel pre-.
vented Davies from killing himself
as he turned the gun to his head.
Davies was arrested and committed
suicide in jail by hanging with a tow
Ell rope.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
END LIVES BY DRIVING
AUTOMOBILE OVER CLIFF

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 2s.-Niles
C. Folsom. a young lawyer OF this
city. and Thelma Bartee. of San Diego.
ended their lives in a weird mouutaf In :
side tragedy Saturday night. when Fol-
som, with the consent OF the young
woman, drove an automobile of a high
precipice at Topango Pass at thl
mouth OF Topango canyon, seven miles
from Santa Monica.
Folsom, according to letters left by
him and the Bartee woman was infatu-
ated with Ethel Jones. n Los Angeles
chorus girl Because she had repulsed
his suit. he sought to die,
The Bartee woman, In a letter which
bares the innermost secrets OF her
heart, shows that her love -faE-tAe .
young lawyer was so great that she
tried to bring him and Ethel Jones
together. and falling. decided to share
his fate rather than grieve over his
great unhappiness and his certain end
An automobile party found the
wreck OF the car and the bodies at a
sharp turn on the road up the pass
Beneath IL lay Folsom. few feet
away. her dress badly scorched and
singed. lay the corpse OF the woman
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
|BRAEEMAN's lIEE Is
CRUSHED OUT HHRtck
- $50
Head Brakeman Myers, Of Bat
tie Creek, IS Killed In Col
lision en- Grand TruAk.

BIRMINGHAM. Mich, -Sept. ga
The second. section or freight train
No. 6S crashed into the Rsar.end of
the first section on the Grand Trunk a
half mile north of this village at
10 o'clock last night and. Head Brake
man Meyers was killed, Coroner
Justice Campbell empanneled a jury
and will hold an inquest today into
the death OF Myers, whose home was
In Battle Greek.
The first section of the train broke
In two on curve I'm. the road and,
although man was. sent back with a
light TO flag the second section. the
enginemen failed TO see his light. ow'
ing TO a heavy fog that prevailed, un-
I'll too late TO avoid collision.
Brakeman Meyers was In the cab or
the engine or the second section. and
with Fireman Earl B. Smith and Engi
neer Eber Shaffert started 20 Jump
when they realized a crash was newt
able. The enginemen landed safely
and were not injured, but Meyers was
trifie slow and was caught between
the engine and tender and crushed
20 death. Two trainmen are reported
to have been seriously injured.