davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

Gen. Bixby Goes to Havana.
Gen. Bixby. chief Of engineers. has left
Washington for Havana via Knights Key
to be presentfat the cficial sinking Of
the Maine sSaS arday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
SPLENDID PICTURES
 AT Bia PLACE TO-DAY

The American Press service pictures shown at the Big Place today arc exceptionally fine. One of the pictures shows Paris while Il was inundated by the recent flood. Ii is entitled: Paris, the city of Wine, has troubles with Water" "A Millionaire for a Day." Ralph Rose, the famous athlete. putting the Shot" and a ski-ing party in Switzerland, en- titled "lIcre's where you brush up against Royalty"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
CARLOAD OF ORE FROM
 COBALT WORTH $so, 900

\ car has just been sent out by the Tcmiskaming mine at Co., hali that bids fair io rival in rich ness any of tn" cars that have been shipped from the camp in some years. The car contained 3l ions, and the average assay of the ore was over 6,OOO Ozs. to the ton. The management figures that the value of the car iS $9O.- GOO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
KNOX INSTRUCTED
 BY CABINET
Cabinet Meeting Held on Eve of Ills Departure for Co.,
 Iombia

Washington, Feb. 2I.--Prcsi- dent Taft and cabinet discussed the Colombia republic rrbuT to Secretary Kn0X's proposed visit to the Central American republics Hast night.
 Secretary Knox will sail today for Panama and will then visit Colombia, although his visit is cx- pcctcd io cause break in diplo- matic relations of inc two rrpub- lies. 1t is recognized that Sccrc- tary Knox will have an oppor- tunity of displaying his grcalcsl diplomacy by avrrling an open rupture.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
ARE ARRESTED
 FOR REBAT|NG
Chicago Grand Jury lndicts Nine Railroad and Theatri-
 cal Men

Chicago. Feb. 3I.--Thr grand Jury her" has indicted nine rail road ana theatrical men for granting and receiving rebates on paSS"ngrr tickets.
 The action nf Inc grand jury is lh" outcome of a bitter fight be- tween theatrical managers who laN" accused each other of hay ing received special rates for inc transportation of attractions ny- rr their circuits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
HEAVY STORM
 OVER TEXAS
Hurricane and Snow Storm Causes Great Loss to Cat
 tIemen

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 2f.--A high wind which attained the velocity of hurricane, passed over this section last night causing great loss of property.
 Cattlemen report that the loss to live stock will be enormous, as the wind was attended by slect. X number of buildings were tlown down but no fatalities are reported.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
THOUSANDS MADE HOMELESS BY HOUSTON FIRE

Houston, Tex, Feb. 2l.--Ihis city is threatened with IrSlrur- lion from fire and is at the mercy of the winds.
 A fire broke out in he rrSidcn- lial portion of the city and fifty residences have already been de- strOycd. The firemcn are unable to check the flames, which are now being driven by high wind into the most pOpulOus section of the city. Assistance is coming
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21

DelleN"d the real contest would be between Gill and Parish.
 James Bradford, who is the candidate Tor corporation cnun- scl has Edwin Booth, a Socialist. as his opponent for the election on March ,. Bradford was form "rly a deputy under Scott Cal noun and was appointed lo the position by the city council tn fill the uneXpired term.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
AVIATOR SANDT
 DROPS INTO LAKE
Had Crossed to the Canadian Side and Was Returning
 Home

Erie. Pa., Feb. 2i. Earl Sandt 2ell from his flying machine in to the lake yesterday and suffer- ed injuries which may prove fla tal.
 Sandt had crossed the lake to She Canadian side and was flying back when something went wrong with the motor and the machine collapsed. His flight was wit nessed by thousands on both sides of the lake.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
ROOSEVELT ENDORSES THE
 PLATFORM OF PROCRESSIVES
IN SPEECH IN OHIO HE SAID HE FAVORED pI- RECT NOMINATIONS, INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM AND
 DECLARED FOR RECALL as PROGRESSIVE EEasuBE

Columbus, O., Feb. 2I.--Thco- dorc Roosevelt in a speech here last night came out boldly in the announcement that he was with the progressives. He said they stood for progress and should re- ceive the support of all fair-mind- ed people who had the advance ment of their country al hcari.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
BLIZZARD RACES
 OVER KANSAS
Snow is Driven by Gale of Forty one Miles Per
 Hour

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 2i.--A gale with velocity of If miles per hour and accompanied by heavy snow is raging over this :SIatr.
 Business has been suspended and train schedules have been paralyzrd. No trains are being dispatched in tn" path of the bliZ- Hard. as il iS feared they would he stalled.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
CHINA ELECTS
 A v|CE.PRES|DENT
He Favors Holding National As- sembIy at the Provisional
 Capital

Ranking, China. Feb. 2I.--(icn- cral Liyuenhcng was elected vice. president of the republic of China yesterday. He was a leader of the victorious rebel army and is op- posed to having inc national as scmbly meet at Peking, as sug- Rcsted by President Yuanshikai.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
JUNEAU DEMOCRATS ENDORSE
 JENNINGS FOR CANDIDATE
ELECTED TEN DELEGATES TO CONVENTION WILL WORK FOR AaoLsHMENr OF CONSERVATION AS
 APPLIED IN ALnsKA--aARmony PREVAILED

Juneau, Feb. 2I.--Tcn delegates were elected at Democratic eau GUS last night Co attend the con- vcntiOn to be held at Valdez. The delegates were instructed to vote for Robert W. Jennings to be the Democratic candidate for delegate IO congress.
 They were also instructed to
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
MORSE AND PARTY
 NOW IN GERMANY

Berlin, Feb. 2i.-CharleS w. Morse, the American banker, ac- companird by his wife and phy- sician, are here en route Bad Nauheim to take the cure. The bankers health is but slightly im- proved.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21

Several thousand people arc h"m"l">S. as tn" fire swept the most pnpulnuS portion of the res Ih'hiIal sections of the city. The parks are damned with temporary shelters which were being built hy the city authorities while the fire was still raging. The auth "riilrS announce that out side aid will not be asked as the city can care for it's homeless.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
ABOVE ZERO AT ALL
 POINTS ALONG LINE

Cloudy anu calm arc Inc pre- vailing weather conditions at the telegraph stations along the line io the interior today. Al Beaver Dam the mercury is 20 above zc- TO, Tonsina i2, Copper Center 25, Gulkana 25, Hogan's 25, paxson's iS. The depth of snow al Wort mans is reported Co be 55 inches.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
MANDoT IS GIVEN
 DECISION OVER MOORE

New Orleans, Feb. 2I.--Joc MandOt was given a newspaper decision over Paul Moore at the end of their ten-rOund fight last night. The referee refused to make a decision and left it to the reporters present to declare the N inner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21

Roosevelt said the progressive believed in direct nominations to all offices and Inc initiative and referendum. He said the ques- ton of applying the recall to the Judiciary or in any shape was to make progress in the right direc- lion. He did not refer to his pos siblc candidacy in any way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
TORNADO SWEEPS ACROSS LOUISIANA
 LEAVING DESTRUCTION IN ITS WAKE
With Devastated Sections Has Been Cut Off But Many Fatalities Have Been Reported--Rairoads
 Moving Relief Trains In Stricken District

Shreveport, La, Feb. 21.--A tornado swept through a section of this state this forenoon leaving a trail of death and wrcckage in it's wake. The telegraph and tel ephone wires are down in all di- rections and it is impossible to
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
WILL FIGHT AT
 FRISCO JULY {
PaIzer and Sailor Wills Will Fiqht Twenty Rounds Before
 Club

San Francisco, Feb. 2I.--Al. Palzer and Bombardier Wells have been matched for 2O-rOund go here on July next.
 The men have posted q forfeit of $500 each to appear in the ring and have agreed not tO appear in any public contest before that date.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
ID INVESTIGATE SHELTER TRUST Congressman Martin, of Colorado, Wants the Shelter Trust
 Probed

Washington, Feb. 2I.--Con- ssressman John Martin, of Cobra 'sio, has asked congress to appoint committee to investigate the .smeltrr trust.
 Martin says the trust has a complete control of many of the leading mining sections of Amer lea and have been oppressive in it's charges for the treatment of ores from independent mines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21

gain news of the extent of the damage done by the hurricane. A number of deaths have been re- ported and it is feared Hhat when communication is again establish ed and the devastated sections heard from that the list of dead and injured will be long.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21

seattle, Feb. 2i.--The munich pal primaries held here yesterday proved a surprise in many ways. The contest was fought with all
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
BELIEVED BENDER CASE
 WILL BE DISMISSED

Los Angeles, Feb. 2I.--Il is al- most sure that the case against Bender, one of the mer charged with conspiracy to dynamite the Hall of Records, will be dismissed. Naples, said tn have been his con- fcderate, was discharged yesicr- day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21

lars, the railroad companies be- ing heavy losers.
 There are several small towns in the path of the whirlwind and 1t is feared that they have been destroyed. The tornado was fol- lowed by heavy electric storms and deluge of rain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21

The railroads of the state have been paralyzed and only relief trains which are being sent to the assistance of the sufferers are moving. The loss of property is reported to be enormous and will total up in the millions of dol
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
SOCIETY HAS SOMETHING
 TO TALK ABOUT NOW

Newport. Fcb.2 I.--II is an- un'incpd that the slork will visit IlIc palace of John Jacob AstOr next July. Mrs. As1or was form "rly Madeline Force and society cannot believe Inc news.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21

work for a plank in the platform to abolish conservation as now applied in Alaska. The meeting was entirely harmonious and the delegates will go Co the conven- lion prepared to support Jennings against all others.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21

Thomas Parish lost in the prI- marirS, Wells, the Socialist can didair, giving him a hard race for third place. The vote cast for Parish was a surprise, as il was
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS
 SOLID FOR CHAMP CLARK

Joplin. Mo-, Feb. 2l.--Champ Clark was unanimously endorsed by the Democrats of ihis state for the presidential nomination. There was no opposition.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21

this plac" has been gotten under control. but the property IoSs is enormous. It is cOnsrrvativcly estimated by insurance c0mpan- leS that the loss will total more than $5,0OO,OOO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
GEORGE coTTERLL IS NEXT IN LINE PARISH IS DIs- QUALIFIED AFTER HARD Fl GIFT MYTH SOCIALIST CAM
 DIDATE FOR THIRD PLAcE--ELEcrIoNs MARCH

the rarnrstrrSS of an election.
 Hi Gill lead all the others in the mayOralty contest and boiled 5000 votes than George Cottcrill, who IS second in the race.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
HI GILL WINS IN PRIMARY BY 27,OO0 VOTES

Srattlr. Feb. 2l.--A count of the total number of votes cast shows that Hi Gill received over 21,000 more than COtterill and Parish together.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21

There will be another bowling match between the Fort Liscum -und Valdez bOwlers al the Big 'lncc next Sunday afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21
LOSS OF PROPERTY s5 coo GOO BY INSURANCE coMPAREs--THoUsANps ARE BEING SHELTERED IN
 PARKS BUT OUTS lDE AID NOT ASKED

from other cities by special trains and it iS hoped t0 check the flames before reaching the business sec lion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21

Wilson's freighting outfit left Fairbanks for Valdez today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21

Houston, Feb. 2I.--The fire at
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-21

Subscribe for the Prospector.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-09
/ 4Corn and Cotton Carnival Sept. l8-l9-20|
| TWO DAYS AIR St1IPS---$1OOO IN PRIZES

Charles f. Walsh, the daring Curtss Aviator, will
make six flights Sept 10Th and 20th, making three
flights each day.
The live stock exhibits will be at Casanian S barn
East Villas All other exhibits will be in the City Hall
and Auditorium.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-22
DIAMOND MERCHANT RoeeEo.
esndrs in Tasieab Plug Man in New
York.

New York The automobile bandits
jumped from Wall street TO the hotel
and shopping district OF Firth avenue
and Broadway.
Three men In the taxicab type of
car trailed George II. Horth. dia.
mond dealer, from Broadway and
Thirty.fourth street to Fifth avenue.
through Fifth avenue 10 Thirty.hfth
street and west on Thirty-fifth street
TO a point goo feet from Sixth avenue.
There two Of them Jumped from the
cab. stunned the jeveler with blows
from a blackjack. ripped a wallet con.
tanning $4,000 worth of unset dia.
monds from his coat pocket. and made
their escape.
The robbery took place shortly be-
fore 7 O'Clock In the evening. when the
streets Of the vicinity were thronged
with pedestrians and vehicles and
sith a policeman standing only 200
feet away.
II Is believed that the diamond NOR
chant was trailed from bis office down
town until the bandits saw favorable
opportunity. There they carried out
their plans ooolly and dsringly as
though they were robbing an unpro.
tected traveller In lonely mountain
pass.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-22
HANG 5 MURDERERS
CHICAGO AssAss!Ns PAY THE
PENALTY FOR THEIR afro.
cIoUs CRIMES.
CULPRlTS DIE SEPARATELY
FIRST Four Asssssinated Truck Farm
er-Fifth. a Negro. Slew Clerk and
Was Convicted on Finger Print

Chicago.-Five Chicago murderers
were hung In the Cook county jail
here. This is the first time in the his
tory OF the county that so many were
executed at the same time.
Among those executed was Thomas
Jennings, a negro, the first slayer In
criminal history ever arrested. con-
victed and executed on the evidence
OF his own finger prints The others
who suffered death were Frank and
Ewald Shiblawski. Philip Sommerling
and Thomas Schultz. convicted OF STAY
ing Fred w. Guelzow. Jr.. a truck
farmer. They kept up a bold front to
the very day OF death. They made a
showing OF bravado and joked with
their visitors.
Members OF the clergy remained
with each man until the last They
took part In the death march and re-
NAMED on the gallows during the exc
cutions.
The executions did not take place
simultaneously as 1t was feared the
men might attempt a demonstration.
as was the case when the anarchists
were hanged The men were taken TO
the gallows one at a time.
All OF the executions were conclud-
ed within an hour.
Governor Deneen, on the recon-
mendation OF the board OF pardons,
refused TO commute the sentences OF
the quartette OF slayers Great efforts
on the part OF many prominent per
sons In Chicago. and more especially
those engaged In settlement work on
the West side. were made to have the
sentences OF Thomas Schultz and
Frank Shiblawski COMMITTED to life
Imprisonment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-22
EXPERIENCES OF ONE NURSE
Baroness Won Hansen Tells OF Work
Performed Among Men In English
Nospital-labor Is JOY.

Interesting echoes OF she great Anti
Alcohol congress held In London con
tinue TO come 10 hand
Baroness Won Hansen. at the public
meeting by the congress Is reported
to have given her own experience In
temperance work as hospital nurse.
In the wards she found the men, AZ
listen and open 10 influence She told
them that she was keen abstainer.
and why she was anxious TO persuade
everyone else 20 be so Diagrams wero
obtained showing the eject OF alco-
hol on the various orgdus. and hung
and as she moved from enc patient TO
another the baroness would explain
Or draw attention TO some point IL
was surprising how the interest grew.
and one after another resolved TO
sign the pledge.
The baroness after giving some
touching incidents OF such work
among the patients. proceeded TO ex-
plain that her family had thought her
much too intent upon total abstinence.
ana had therefore consented TO her
taking up nursing in the hospital TO
fraw her thoughts in another direc-
ton. adding; But the stay In the
seeing so much sickness and
disease that had come through the
drinking habits. made me kecner than
ever. would could persuade all
nurses TO become total a0stainers. TO
learn all about this question. and 10
speak gently and earnestly 20 the
patients. and explain why alcohol Is
hurtful We nurses have such great
opportunity. our patients are so ready
TO learn. and we can do so much to
help them TO better ways There In
great happiness 10 be found In this
work | would like 20 have all sisters
and nurses in hospitals have a keen
desire TO take II mp. We can very
greatly help this great temperance
reform. II each patient returns TO
his home an abstalner. and keen TO
persuade others. and 10 toll what our
sister told us Then oar labors will
be one OF Joy. and will 10 Its own re-
ward"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-22
ATTEMPTED HOLD up
Bandits Attack Train Near
Terre Haute, Indiana.
Bet Are Frightened Away without
Securing Any eooty-seemed to
De Green at the Job.

Terre ilaute. Ind Masked robbers,
who held up train No. IL. New York.
St Louis mail train on the vaudalia
railway al Ligget,. failed TO obtain
any plumber, apparently through
mistake In signals among the bandits.
As the train approached Llegett,
one OF the band. riding the tender.
pulled the bell cord. The signal was
wrong. and when the train did not
stop. the robbor climbed over the
tender and began Airing at the engine
crew. One shot knocked cigar from
the mouth OF William Davis. the engi.
neer When the train was brought TO
stop. IL was near telegraph tower.
The robbers evidently had planned
TO stop the train near a ravine. where
several men were in hiding. They at.
tempted 20 open the mail cars. but
We're frightened away.
After a delay OF more than an hour,
the tain proceeded to St Louis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-22
ARMY OFFICER IS REMOVED
AdIutant General Ains~orth to Face
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In War
Department Row.

Wsshington.-Adjt Gen Fred c.
Ainsworth OF the army has been re-
iieved from duty at the war depart
ment and soon will be ordered before
court-martial. While the charges
have not been framed. II 10 understood
they will be based on conduct 10 the
prejudice OF good order and discipline
and perhaps characterization.
Serious friction long has existed be
tween the adjutant generals Office
and the general stan. and the crisis
came when Secretary Stimson sided
with the latter.
Matters were brought TO an issue
by a report made last week by Gen
eral Ainsworth to the secretary OF war
in connection with the muster and
pay rolls. and Secretary Stimson felt
that the adjutant general had used
language that impugned his own in
tegrity and fairness, as well as that
OF other officers ~ the department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-22
cincinnati MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red sl0ldlO2. No. 3
red 9ScGsl, No. 4 red s4d9Sc.
CoTn-No. white 6g670c. No. 3
white 6sH69c. No. white 65 Il ~
67Iac. No. yellow 69d 7Oc. No vel.
low ga Csc. No. Z yellow 65d 67c. No.
mixed 6Sd CSC. No. mixed 66iz q
67l1c. No. 4 mixed 64G 66c. white ear
"a q 66c. yellow ear 65t67c, mixed ear
64h65i5c.
Oats-No. white 55ts a 5Gc. stand.
ard white 55G55l.c. No. white 5il2
a Csc, No. Z white 53d SAC. No. mix.
cd 54l1 n 55c, No. mixed 54454i9c,
No. mixed SEA Sac.
Hay-No. | timothy $245O. No. .
timothy $23. No. timothy 500 80 a.
2l.5O. No. clover mixed $22.506 %.
No. 2 clover mixed S2lM2l5O. No. |
clover S23. No. clover 2l50H22.
Cattle Steady on good. dull and
weak to Toe lower on medium and
common. Shippers s5.50G655. choice
TO extra $6.SjN7; butcher steers, ex-
ira s61OG $50. good TO choice 1925
&C, common to fair $425H5; heifers.
extra $3.50 IS. good TO choice Si.50G
535. common to fair S3G425: cows,
extra $4.60H5. good to choice s4G $50.
common TO fair Sl.75a3.75; Gamers
81 .5OGp2.75
Bulls-Easy and slow. Bologna
s4.25gis5, extra s4.s0d5, fat bulls
$475m525.
Calves-Slow and 25M soc lower
Extra SS.25n $50 fair to good S6nS,
common and large s3.50m750.
HOgs-Active and strong lea l5c
higher. Selected heavy shippers 500
a Gas, good 10 choice packers and
butchers, s640Q 6.45. mixed packers
S6.3OM6.40. stays s3G5. common to
choice heavy fat sows s42jM SIS, light
shippers s5.75dG.25, pigs ul0 lbs and
lessl s425G 5.G5.
Sheep Steady. Extra 365d3.75.
good to choice s3.25G3.6O, common to
fair sl.25q3.
Lambs Steady. Extra s6.65d6.;5,
good to choice sea $50. common to
fair s4.25G $50. yearlings s425q5.25.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-22
RUSSIA'S STAND SEEMS FINAL
Cars Government Persists In Its Re
fusaI to Admit American Citizens
OF Jewish Birth.

Washington.-In the negotIa lions
now under way for treaty to replace
the abrogated treaty OF 1899, the gov.
eminent OF Russia has refused to con.
slider the admission to that country OF
American citizens Of Jewish birth
While perfectly willing to agree to a
suitable treaty that will deal with
commerce alone, Russia. II is stated.
has informed the United States that
she is not able to recede from a posi-
tion that she has defended so long
and so earnestly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-22
Lower. Bodily remperature.

As long ago as 1866 Sir u. W
Richardson. NJ. d.. laid the facts OF
many careful Investigations before
the British association. all OF which
went To show that alcohol lowered
bodily temperature. These were ques-
toned but proved perfectly accurate.
and showed that under the influence
OF alcohol the temperature Of the body
was liable to fall from three quarters
TO three degrees Cantor lectures.
Iage 70). This condition was proved
not transient. but persisted for sew
eral days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-22
AVIATOR HAS EXCITING TRIP
Struggles With Hysterieal Woman
and OIsordered Engine 1000
Feet Above Earth.

New Understanding with a hys
terical woman 1000 feet above the
earth and with his engine out of order
because the gasoline had frozen In the
carbureter. George w. Beatty. the
aviator. brought his aeroplane and
passenger. Mrs. william A. Dunlap.
safely to the ground after perhaps the
most exciting trip of his career.
Mrs. Dunlap stated after recovering
from her hysteria that neither gold nor
precious stones would ever tempt her
to again leave the earth in a flying
machine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-22
Wolves.

Lorain, Ohio.-News reached here
that a posse OF farmers had killed one
Of a pair OF wolves that came over the
ice on Lake Erie from the wilds OF
Canada. and reached land about eight
miles from this city.
When the animals came ON the
shore their first move was 10 attack
pet dog which had accompanied his
master. Ernest Jameson. TO the lake
bans The dog barked at the stran-
gers who took after the canine and
deyoured him leaving only the dogs
leather collar 70 tell his fate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-22
Trains Collide.

Baltimore. Md.-ln head-on COLL.
sion between a freight train. east.
bound, and a vestbound passenger
train on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road near lockwood. Penn. "a per.
sons are reported injured. three seri-
onsly. The o seriously injured are
Postal Clerk w. T. Souser. Johnstown.
Penn; Mrs. Robert Gibson. lockwood.
Penn; Miss Sarah Livingsgood. Rock
wood Engineer Brengel. OF the
freight train. is said to have misread
his orders.