davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

Bud Smith was on the job at Cam bridge Wednesday. following the baIl and getting a. touchdown for the sec ond team by blocking a punt. Later, however Bud forgot he was not on the varsity and stopped one of his own, tR1esecondI teams, rI1shes short.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

Mike Farley, Harvard '99, who was one of the ends on the winning 1898 team, and who later coached Kernan's s 1902 eIecen which Yale beat 22 to O., has joined the Harvard coaching for ces. Farley Is now a member of the Harvard football committee
 Douglas BoneisleT Ya1e's star end just as was the case last year. The big ends shoulder is said to be in such condition that he probably win be un- able to play again before the Army game at West Point. GaIlauer and Avery, however, should be able to guard the wings in good style until BornefS1er'S return. Avery was star in the adrvard game last year, and GalGauer ought to make first class heavy end in time. He has just the right build and femperament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

Girl Wanted? Read the ] Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

whether he is a wonder or false alarm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The members of the Tiger Jrs are to report for practice Sunday morn ing at 10:30 at Center and Harral ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

The Tiger Jrs. would like to hear from teams out of the city at 11o-f15 pounds. All answers should be sent to E. Murphy, 575 Harra1 avenue, Phone 2232-5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-09


penn & aers rom sEes-
liz sfoss ot.wheling, is waldo
guest.
~. ID. Smith Of Petersburg, Is a
eity visitor.
Noses Shaver vas here Tuesday.
teHs Rr63n.
lllsE Elliott. 81 MeAlpin, was
iefe stsday.
aylor Ward was here Tuesday
from Peel Ftee.
HsgJaekSis here from weston
pn 4 BRIEF visit
sferetith was here Tuesday.
from Wols suhnit
+. Hill, Of Romney, is % guest
81 the waldo hotel.
sse ~ gsessI Of: I.ilnaberport, was
ely visitor, Tuesday. "
4. Bruce fsirkpatfick. OF Charles
ton, g y visitor here.
+ Hartlias, Of Wheeling, Isl
tfansaeting business here
q. p. bartlett IS hereI from Buck
llann9n on q business visit. : al
John ID WIT, Of Tsllihs, ! IS 4trans4
acting business i'm the city. s3
BriceIand Is here from
Eeainpopt on legal bdsinss.
g p Ratsod. OF Cairo sis here
lsohi46 10 ffer tbasias IS acaits. Il
Henry 3. Reedes went to- GRAFTON
Tuesday morning, where he looked
safter legal. business. 4
mrs! Fannie Downs, OF Unipntowl,
ga, who visited at the home Of her
hphT, =. hess, ma Epy. r. Downs, has
treturDed{ home a. ~ 4 III
Miss Louise Kearns, OF Parkers-
burg, is spending several days In the
islty visiting Miss, Maud Walsh, sot
tlSo Jaeksonistree
Robert shuttleworth returned home
Tuesday morning from New York
where he spent several days looking
AFTER business matters.
4 Miss aIararet Ford retained home
Monday evening form clncinnatli!
where she attended the Cincinnati
college of music to spend the spring
vacation With her parents. mr.. zapt
Mrs. Gil. Ford. &
4 John Dolan ~ and daughters, Misses
Florence and Mary, went to Parksfs-
burg Taesday tmsfninE where the
i glrlsswlik resume their work at Qe
i Sales Heights convent after spending
sthe Easter lyacatioHSat home.
/ Harry Kimble. otfs Grafton, was a.
tbuslness visitor in TIE city ruesday.
L Misses Minnie ana Edna Grlfhth
Sreturned to Parkefsburg Tuesday
3norning, where they will resume
ktheiF work at De Sales Heights con
vent, after spending the spring yaca-
ton here with their patents, Mr.. and;
lsMFs..B F. Griffith,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12

HEn Never before has store been crowded with big
HOO values than We invite you to in and look
~ around You will not be asked to buy but will be
81 greeted with big bargains in goods and
teous treatment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
Keep no IEI8OE
On ana

Every family should have Jar Of
MUsTERoLE ct hand 1t this season. Itis
the quickest relief for. Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis. Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia Headache, Cong stio1. PieGrisy.
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains and Aches
Of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore
Muscles. Bruises, Chilblnius, Frosted Feet,
Coldsof tie Chest liz prevents ueumonial.
Nothing like liusTEROLE for croupy
children.
For sale by leading druggists every
where. Many ofthese displaythe MUSTER
OLE sign tshown beIowl in their windows.
MUSTEROLE comes in jars of two sizes.
25c and Soc. Accept no substitute. II I0HT
druggist cannot supply You, send 2se and
we. twill mail you jar postage prepaid.
The MusteroIe Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12

Find out where you want to go
through reading the Telegram want
ads before trying to find d place to
room.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
Early Start For
The Interior

\ party of prospectors from
Prince Rupert, B. c., consisting
of \. r. Young, r, McDougal, H.
Shaw and F. Wilson, left early
this morning for the Stikine River
on the Black Fox.
The party with four sledges and
and eleven dogs, will mush in over
the ice to the Dease Lake country
where they will prospect as soon
as the breakup in the spring. Most
Of the outfit of sledges and provis
ions were purchased at F. Mathe
sons, Department Store, the stores
brought from Rupert being taken
through to British Columbia in
bond.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
Lime to LEAVE.

A Philadelphia clergyman. who IL
something of wag. tells this story
on a brother minister with whom he
recently attended a convention in
Washington:
The conductor on Il street car on
which we we're riding one day was
most apparently of English birth. We
had hardly seated ourselves when
WAS attracted by his ptI'un"iation.
"Fai,rh street; he called shortly
after We Tera seated
HI "as tie next call. Then fol
lowed y and IL 1t this jdncture
my companion got M.
I'm ..n.n. 10 =; of here be said.
I cent stay /" nvdt thg next -
PHILADELPHIA TINES.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
The Suce-Euity OF Books.

Nearer forty than thirty years ago
the late DR. Richard Garnett took me
behind the scenes of the British mu-
scum. WAS tlion@litess enough To
ask. Whist do you do With the rub.
bish:" He turned to me with THAI
quaint little smile and bow which man!
people Will remember and said. We'll.
you see. it's tery difficult to know
what is rubbish today aud quite ira
possible to know what will be rubbish
tomorrow. = George Snintsbury in Lon
don Times.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
New River Boat
On Stikine River

VIM, NELL returned on the Jeff
erson from the Sound where he had
5een on business regarding the
new river boat 10 ply on the Silk
me. Plans for the new boat were
drawn NJ by L, L, Geaty & Co.,
of Seattle, noted designers of speed
boats.
The Telegraph Il will be twin
screw tunnel stern. shallow draft,
boat 81 bv Il #, and will be pow
cred with two 81 hr p. four cvlin-
der \. u S motors to drive her
against the current Of the Stikine.
W. Reale ami las. Lucas, boat
builders from Seattle started work
tie hall Monday, at Grants
ooat shop. They expect to have
ne boat ready fo- work as soon as
ne ice learcs The riyer in the
pring.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
One Fer Each Face.

4 western politician had quite tcp-
utation in his own town for successful
dupNcity 1t was generally believed
that his idea of party principles was to
work and vote with the winning side
lie once entered the store Of a drug
gist who happened at the time to be
opposed to him politically
Il want jar of face cream" he said
BE sanitary. Tom" replied the drug
gist. Get two iars.'-Success Maya
zine.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
. 7. r. Will Accept

Il will accept the nomination
for President if rendered to me. |
shall adhere to this decision until
the convention at Chicago has ex-
pressed its preference was the
statement of Theodore Roosevelt,
in reply to a letter signed by the
governors of seven middle west
states last Monday. dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
Louise S. Repaired

Capt. Mccoy has about COM
pleted the repairs on his schooner,
Louise s., made necessary by the
grounding of the schooner at Tot
en- Bay last October, A new keel
and stern post has been fitted on
and as soon as she is recaulked
Capt. Mccoy will be ready for the
seasons work OF mild curing,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
Nome Derby

In the record making time OF
five hours and forty seven minutes
Charlie Johnson's Siberian Hounds
negotiated the fifty mile course of
the All--Alaska Dog Team Derby,
winning over Scotty Allen, last
years victor. Alaskan.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
capt Hofstad To Bring
TIev Cannery Tender

Capt. NJ. Hoistad went south on
the ] -Her5on, Tuesday, on his way
to Astoria, Oregon, where he will
,ake charge OF a large Cannery ten
der for the Port Buciare cannery.
From Seattle UP he will have two
50 it. scows ard fclirteeh boats in
tow. The trip is expected to be
made in about a north which
should bring him north again about
the last Of March,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
Wrangell Hotel
To Be Enlarged

y .l2z3o, two story, eXtention OF
the Wrangell Hotel was started
Tuesday. Mr.. Grant informs lis
that the sample room space will be
double and eight new steam-heated
rooms and bath are in the plans
for the better service for his guests.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
Coed Attendance
At FFiremens Ball

The Firen1er' Bail given last
Thursday by the Alert Fire Comp
any drew the largest attendance
seen at a public dance for some
time. The hall was decorated with
fire fighting apparatus and bunting.
Capt. Stackpo.e was master of GER
emonies and performed his duties
in his USUAL lively way:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
Air Tank On The
Dixland Explodes

While plotting the Alaska into
the bay at Port Buclare, Monday
evening, the Dixland's whistle tank
exploded doing much damage to
the house and the engineer receiv-
ed slight injuries from splinters.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
Mayer TO Have
New BungaIo

Work on a new Bungalo for
Mayor Mccormack, on his prop
erty fronting Stikine Avenue, will
commence as soon as the Sidewalks
to the site are complete, c. Z,
Weber and N, c, Marshal have
the work in charge.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
Quick Work
With Blaze

The Firemen made quick work
of a small blaze that broke out on
the roof of the house occupied by
Andrew Oscher, Wednesday eve
ming, adding another successful
fight to their credit,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29

Agriculture is now and will fer Il
long time remain the principal Source
of Teali, in Brazil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
K. OF C. ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS
John W. Kelly Is Reelected
Grand Knight

John W. Kelly was reelected
grand knight of San Salvador Coun-
ell No. 299, Knights Of Columbus, at
it's annual election held last night,
in the rooms Of the council in the
Boynton building. Mr.. Kelly served
as head of the order during the past
year. The other officers chosen
were; Richard F. White, deputy
grand knight: John ]. Quinn, chan
%cellor; John M. O'Toole, treasurer;
tary; William Humphrey, recording
secretary; william Campbell, war
den; John Murray, inside guard;
George Leavy, outside guard; Thorn
as Hughes, advocate; ]. K. Sheehy,
trustee and M. J. Brennan, o%rganist.
The installation will take place the
first Thursday In November, when
District Deputy M. J. Mackasey, of
Elizabeth will come here to place the
new officers in their respective
chairs.
Plans were completed for the eu-
chre and dance to be held tonight in
it's rooms. This is for the members
and their friends.
The next meeting of the council
which occurs on the day of the fire.
mems parade in this city has been
changed to Tuesday, October %,
when it is expected that twelve IAN
didates win receive the first degree
of the order. The officers and mem
bers have also arranged to receive
election returns on election night. AT
this time entertainment for the mem.
bers will be provided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
JOHN LENTz To
MAKE ADDRESS
Former Ohio Congressman
Wilson Banner Raising.

1t was announced today by Con-
gresham Thomas j. Scully, who has
returned to his home in South AM
boy, after so%journing during the
summer at Allenhurst and Deal, that
the principal speaker at the Demo-
cratic banner raising and mass meet
ing, which will be held in this city
on Wednesday night, October Is,
will be former Congressman John j..
Lentz, of Columbus, Ohio. Mr..
Lentz has been secured, through the
national committee, to make the
principal address at the mass meet
ing, which will be held in the Audito-
rum Immediately following the ban
ner raising, which will take place at
8 o'clock in the evening at New
Brunswick ven and Smith street.
Other speakers will be former Con-
gresham William Hughes, who has
secured the Democratic preferential
nomination for the United States
Congressman Eugene F. Kin
kead Of Jersey City, representing
he Ninth district; Congressman
James A. Hahf1l, Of Jersey City, rep
the Tenth district; Con-
gresham Scully of the Third district;
DR.. William e. Ramsay, Of this city,
for state senator; Attor-
ney George L.. Burton, of New Bruins
wick, Assemblyman John P. Kirk
of Jamesburg, and Arthur A.
Of this city, Democratic candi-
date for the assembly. An effort has
been made to secure United States
James q. MARITIME, Of Plain
field, but 1T Is reported that he has
decided to visit Perth Amboy at a
later date.
Mr.. Lentz Is considered one of the
most brilliant orators that ever Wis
tied the East, and has been greeted
with enormous crowds at every turn
ing point, especially during the pres
ent campaign. He served in the fifty
fifth and fffty-sixth Congresses, and
since retiring from active public life
has been touring the states talking
in all important cities In the inter-
est Of the Democratic party, as we'll
as a number of fraternal and educa-
tional movements. He was honorary
vice president of the Denver national
convention, and last January was
elected president of the Progressive
Democratic League, of Ohio. He
weaves facts into humor and carries
his audience with him during a de-
lightful hour talk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
LOCAL SOCIETY
IN GOOD PLACE
Perth Amboy Holy Name Near
Headof Line

Perth Amboy will be we'll repre-
sented on Sunday at the parade and
gathering Of the Holy Name Socie-
ties. Of Trenton and vicinity, to be
held In Trenton that afternoon &C
cording to the plans Of the local 30
ciety Of st. Mary's Parish, completed
at a meeting last night. Several
thousand members Of the society will
be seen In the parade to be one of
the largest OF the organisation eve
seen in that section Of the state.
Right Reverend James A. McFaul,
D. D., Bishop Of the Trenton diocese,
will view the parade as also will
clergymen from all parts'of this Sec
ton. The Holy Name Society of St.
Mary's Parish this city, who will be
In the second division, following the
various Trenton societies will leave
here by special train from the Penn
sylvaain depot at 1880 o'clock, in
the morning, instead of $50 O'Clock
trolley as formerly announced.
st. Mary's society will include $50
mel and fifty boys, who will be &C
companied by Professor A. B. Nell
sons band Of eighteen pieces. 1t is
expected that many others will &C
company the society on this trip.
Anyone wishing to go should see the
committee before tomorrow noon SO
as to arrange accordingly. The
committee in charge are Richard Boil
ger, chairman, James White, Henry
Mitchell, Joseph Williams, James
Lynch, John Patten and Patrick
White, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
Dogs to Have a Club.

Lodon, Oct. The a~ristocratic
canine population Of Mayfair and
Belgarvia is to have a club Of Its
own. A palatial home In Park Lane
has been secured for the purpose and
1t is expected to have Caesar, the
late King Edwards favorite terrier,
as the star performer at the opening
ceremonies next month.
The organization Is to be known
as the United Counties Club and the
charter members are mostly persons
Of titIe. There will be special &C
commodations and comforts for dogs
In the basement where they may
enjoy themselves without interfering
with the social pursuits OF their own
ers upstairs. The animals are to
have maids to wait upon them and
their own medical adviser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
ESPERANT|STS
HAVE BANQUET
Reception Given Mr.. and
Mrs. D. (. Parrish.

The dinner given to Mr.. and Mrs.
d. E. Parrish last night at the Broad
way Central hotel, in New York, was
a great success. Members Of the
Perth Amboy Esperanto Association
were present, as well as Esperantists
from Staten Island, Jersey City,
Princeton, the Bronx and other
places. Mrs. Parrish, who is a bride
of recent date, is from Copenhagen,
She Is very pretty and speaks Esper-
anto fuently and vivaciously. She
speaks English only slightly. Mr..
Parrish gave some interesting details
of the work which he has been doing
for the Chamber of Commerce Of
Los Angeles in advertising Califor-
MIA. He used Esperanto entirely in
his lectures Of which he gave about
one hundred and forty, with an
average attendance OF about three
hundred. He has succeeded in in
teresting a vast number of educated
Europeans In the great possibilities
of California and the Chamber OF
Commerce has received SO many In
quiries that q booklet, describing
California, was printed and Is sent to
all inquiriers.
The delegate OF the Universal Es-
peranto Society, Mr.. Joseph Silber-
mix, gave some striking facts rela-
tive to the use being made of Esper-
in business and young people
are strongly advised to become fam1l-
lar with the language so as to be
able t ouse 1t both in business and
for pleasure.
Other speakers of the occasion
were James F. Morton, President OF
the New York State Esperanto So
Mr.. Roger Heller, Secretary OF
the New York Esperanto Society,
DR.. McClosky of Princeton, Miss Cora
Butler, of Port Richmond, Staten Is
land, Mr.. H. w. Fisher, Of this city,
who Is president of the American Es-
peranto Association.
Friday evening, October 10, there
will be a public Esperanto meeting
the high school. The chief speak
of the evening will be Miss Cora
Butler, who will tell Of her use of
in a trip abroad last year
when she attended the International
Congress at Antwerp. All
persons interested in the use OF Es-
..eranto are invited to attend and es-
pecially those desiring to enter the
beginners class which will start the
following week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
MATAWAN GIRL
IS THE WINNER
Award Gold Medal at W. c.
T. u. Convention.

Hackettstown, Oct. 11-Following
the gold medal contest Wednesday
night, the delegates to the thirty
ninth annual convention of the New
Jersey Woman's Christian Union
began to leave for their homes.
There were four contestants for
the medal, and the winner is Miss
Helen Kelly, of Matawan, whose
subject was THE Daughters Sacri-
fee" The others who strove for
the honor are Miss Hilda Lewis, of
Collingswood; Miss Marjorie
Schrope, of Washington, N. j., and
Miss Rachel Jones, of Haddonield.
Miss Jessie Bovine and Miss Helen
Taylor had also been scheduled to
appear.
The judges we're Rev. DR.. James
w. Martin, pastor of the Presbyte-
rian church; Rev. DR.. s. T. Jackson,
pastor of the Methodist church, and
Professor Van Cleve Brugler, of the
high school.
Miss Elizabeth H. Goodwin, of
Greenwich, presided at the contest,
owing to the absence of Mrs. j.. l..
Knight, superintendent of medal
contests, who was i'll.
Miss e. H. Elfreth, of Haddon-
field, was yesterday reelected presi-
dent of the union, and Mrs. 1. II.
Demarest, of Closter, was again Sc
lected as corresponding secretary.
Dr.. Eva NJ. Lake, of Arlington, was
made recording secretary, and Miss
I. l.. Page, of West Hoboken, treas
urer.
The delegates to the national On
%vention in 1913 are: Mrs. A. Il.
Steelman, Of Atlantic City; Mrs.
Cramer, Of Camden; Miss Elfreth,
of Haddonfield, and Mrs. Levick, Of
Raritan.
The Millville union has invited
the convention of 1913 to meet in
that city.
More than 800 delegates and visi-
tors were here for the convention
from all parts of the State. Essex
county led in the number of dele
gates, with twenty present; Hudson
followed, with eighteen; Morris,
Somerset and Camden, sixteen each;
Monmouth, fifteen; Warren, four
teen; Atlantic and Burlington, each
thirteen; Hunterdon and Union,
each eleven; Cumberland, twelve;
Passaic, Bergen and Gloucester,
nine each; Sussex, eight; Mercer and
Giddlesex, seven; Cape May, six,
end Ocean, three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
IGNORANCE OF
MANY PEOPLE
Few Know How to Write to
Government Dspts.

Nothing Is more astonishing to
the average government official than
the ignorance that many people dis
play when writing to the various
government departments on official
business.
Some of them, for instance, fancy
that the Department of Justice has
control OF the courts and that the
federal judges have to do about as
the department says.
Others try to sell their inventions
to the Patent Office, or ask it to take
up their ideas and place them on
the market on a commission basis.
Still others write to the Depart
ment OF Agriculture for a bushel of
~cloverseed or a bag of wheat.
One hopeful sign, however, is
that fact that this sort of corre-
spondence shows a tendency to fall
of. People are beginning to see
the advantage Of knowing how their
government Is operated; Of knowing
what It Is doing In their behalf.
In a letter approving the chapter
devoted to the Department of JUS
tice In the new book, 1.-The Ameri-
can Government" by Frederic j.
Haskin, Attorney General George w.
Wickersham says the book will
prove Of value to many people who
have no idea what the Department
of Justice really Is.
And SO 1t is with every chapter.
The story Of the government at
work Is told in such a clear, concise
way that when one reads 1t, he is
not only well entertained, but he
gains a fund of just the sort OF in
formation needed by every person
who would know what Uncle Sam Is
doing and how he does it. Save the
coupons from the EVENING NEWS
and get a copy of this valuable book.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
TICKETS FOR LIFEB0AT SEATS

Japanese Steamship Company intro.
duess New Safety Feature.
Tokyo, Oct II. The Toy Kisen
Kaisha Steamship company has intro
duced Z new feature In the direction
of providing for the safety Of it's pas
sengers.
To each ticket sold Is attached a
coupon representing a certain seat In a
hfeboat with 4 printed request to tho
purchaser to acquaint himself immedi-
ately on going aboard with the loca-
ton Of the particular boat to which
he Is allotted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

London, Oct. 4:-The novel situa-
ton of a strike against a trade union
Is promised unless the Amalgamated
Society of Railway Servants, Eng
lands biggest railway union, raises
the wages Of a number of its clerks.
The pay Is $7.25 per week, or $1.25
less than the minimum recognized by
the National Union Of Clerks. The A.
8. R. s. decided that If their em-
ployees didn't like the money Of
fered they could leave 1t, and a strike
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
DEATH IN TRAIN COLLISION.
Two Men Killed and Six Hurt In 40
cidsnt IN EIier For Nav York. +.

Two Men Killed and Six Hurt In Ao-
cident to Filler For Now York.
Chicago Junction, O., Oct. 11.-Balti-
more and Ohio passenger train No. IA,
eastbound from Chicago to New York,
ran into a cut Of cars left on the main
track by a yard engine here. En-
gineer Ranahan and Fireman Iceland,
both of Garrett, Ind, were killed and
five mail clerks and a brakeman were
hurt.
No passengers were injured, although
all were badly shaken up. The pas
senger train was running at a fair rate
Of speed and the cut Of cars was al
most hidden by a fog. The engine
and two mail cars were derailed.