davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-04-06

The tolling Of the bell of the Memorial
Church shortly after noon yesterday an
nounced the death of Rev. Edward Foster,
which took place suddenly in St, Jan IN the
morning. To the Moraviau congregation the
sad event means the loss of one Of its most
worldly servants, but to the community of
ST. Jan, where he lived and labOred jealous
" and unremittingly for a large number of
wears, his death signifies much more than
the passing of a preacher-it is the almost
irreparable loss of the spiritual leader OF a
flock whom he loved and served with a kind
ness, humiIiy and self-deniol which made
him deeply beloved of all, and, now that
death has separated them, viii make him
mourned by all. In him the true missionary
seemed to find It's ideal, and whose work,
during a long and active ministry may be
, 1912-04-06

son (Uountain) SO bit, Mr. James NJ. Good
ridge Betty's Hoppe so bit, Mr. James Haul
Fountain) 20 bit, Mr. Benjamin Jones (Gol-
den Grove so bit, Rose A. Larsen 80 bit,
Mr. Joseph Morris ont. Pleasantly 30 bit, Mr.
James Maynard 20 bit, Mr. E G.. Mash
art 80 bit, Miss May Parese 20 bit, Mrs H.
Richard (Sprat HalD 80 bit, Sanserig Simp-
son 30 bit, Mr. Henry Williams (H6gensborgt
so bit.
Registered Letter.
William Louis (Little Fountain.
Frederiksted's Post Office, 31st March,
1912.
W. BJERG.
, 1912-04-06
ekendtgoKelse .
bekendtgores herved /:

nET bekendtgores herved
~ St. Croix Colonialraad og Guverne-
mentet har i Forening truffet folgende Be-
stemmelser ON Pakhusleje af Vqrer oplagte
paa Toldbodtn i Cfristiansted:
l. at der fra og med 1ste April d. A. at
legne opkr@ves en- Pakhusleje af OPP
lagte Varer- hvoryed i denne Forbin-
delse f~orstaas Varer, der henligge mere
end IA Doge paa Toldboden-pr. Maa-
ned eller Del deraf med 5 Bit pr.
KubIkfod eller Del der0f,
2. at denne Afgift beregnes og erl@gges
samtidig med Varens Toldberigtigelse,
3. at Inot@gten optages j Toldregnskabet
under Indtrader we'd Toldstedet.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix,
den 27de Marts, 1912.
BAUMANN,
est.
, 1912-04-06
Translation.
Publication.

VI is hereby made known:
Ia The Colonial Council of st. Croix and
Government have jointly decided on the fol
lowing rules for storing goods i'll the custom
house III Ghristiansted
l. From the LIST of April a. c an amount
Of 5 bit pr. month OF part Of a month
is to be charged on every cabic-foot
or part of a cubic foot of goods stored
in the custom house, provided the goods
remain there more than IA days,
2. the said amount is to be charged and
paid simultaneously with The clearing OF
the goods,
3. the amounts collected are to be booked
among the revenues at the custom
house.
Government Secretary Office, ST. Croix,
the 9th March, 1912,
~BAUMANN,
0ct9.
, 1912-04-06

summed up in the sweet words "Well done
good and faithful servant."-Lid.
, 1912-04-06
Translation

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
CHRISTIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Mrs G. Donbabin, Miss ,Cathrine Roberts.
Unpaid.
Nh Joseph Brown, Est. "Barren Spot" so
bit, MIR Henry Christopher, so bit, Mrs Vic
toria Darlington, 50 bit, Miss Ceverinna Jube
Est. "Bethlehem' so bit, Miss Mary A Skel-
ton 80 bit.
Registered Letter.
Mr. Carl Christian Est. "Work & Rest.
Christiansteds Postkontor, den 81 Marts,
1912.
NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1912-04-06
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.

Mrs. Charlotte Abramsen, Herrer X. An
de!sen & Co., Mr. Dan VanBrackell, Miss
Elizabeth Giddings, Mrs Christian James,
Miss Louisa Peters prosperity, Mr.. VII
liam Shepherd (Diamond), Mr. Mcdonald
Taylor, Mr. George Thibou, Miss Oracle
Vanterpool e letters) Mr. d Wenter.
Unpaid.
Mr.. Brothwaite (Hogensborg) SO bit, Mr.
Frederick Darlington (River) 80 bit, Miss
Christiana e. Dickson 3 bit, Mr. Delvalley
(Hogensborg) 90 bit, Mr. Thomas b. Dicken-
, 1912-04-06

Friends of The Bornn family vii! join Us
in expressing sympathy with them in the
death IN Trinidad of little Theodore Lums-
den, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lumsden (born
Anna Bornn) WHO died of hydrophobia. 1t
is Il really sad affair.-M. Thomas B"Hotl",
.1pril end.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

have been served by him in days
that are past.
Mrs. j. H. Wiley, writing from
San Diego, California, says: It is
perfectly beautiful here now, and
the awakening spring is charming.
You may wonder that we speak Of
spring, when we have had ever
lasting green all winter, but there
is a difference Everything puts on
new growth, and an added greeness,
and there is a feeling of newness
about things. Mrs. Wiley says that
Plat Mcdonald, who has been with
them for several weeks, has start
ed back to Chicago He will visit
along the way at Long Beach, Los
Angeles, and other points, and ex-
poets to reach Chicago the early
part Of May.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
WEDNESDAY.

w. E. Leonard is transacting bust
ness in Valparaiso today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Leslie left
this morning for Paw Paw, Mich.
E. J. Bresler of Laporte was in
the city on business Tuesday.
W. F. Shit of Bremen was a
visitor at the county seat Tuesday
Mrs. F. w. Bosworth was call
ed to Buchanan, Michigan this morn
ing by the sickness of her mother
Rev. Frank Fraley is quite i'll al
his home on north Michigan street
with what seems to be a regular
case OF the grippe.
Miss Verna Railsback went to
her home in South Bend this morn
ing after visiting with Miss Esther
McCrory for day.
The undertaking firm of ]. C.
Bunnell & Son has purchased a fine
new hearse team which came into
town Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Vesta Stuck of South
Bend, who conducted the cooking
demonstration at the Gas Co. Office
Tuesday returned home this morn.
ing.
W. W. Hill who has been caring
for. his wife who has been sick fol
some weeks, was overcome Tuesday
and Is quite weak. He is past
eighty, and not so robust as for.
merly.
Mrs. Dora Rhinehart of Grover
town returned home today. Sh.
was in Plymouth last evening ani
attended the meeting of the Eastern
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rhine
hart, for few days.
Miss Flora Koontz of the Oak
Park, Illinois, schools is here spend
ing the spring vacation, and caring
for her aunt, Mrs. w. w. Hill, who
is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whiteman
and family of Lapaz and w. d.
Whiteman of South Bend spent Sun
day with Edward Cook and family
north Water street.
Miss Verna Railsback of South
Bend, who has been visiting since
Sunday with relatives in Argos,
stopped off in Plymouth today for a
brief stay with friends. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Railsback, and formerly lived in
this city.
Mrs. Anderson Beagles of this city
and Mrs. Rebecca Lands Of Culver
have gone to Tyner today where
they will help Robert Beagles to
celebrate in fitting manner his
S5th birthday. Mrs. Lands is his
daughter. and when he was sick the
last winter she went and nursed
him, and that he is now here to
celebrate the anniversary of his
birth, is due i'll large measure to her
careful nursing. May Uncle Robert
Beagles be spared yet several
more years to be a blessing to his
family and friends.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
TUESDAY.

Harry Humrichouser is In Pierce
ton today looking after business.
Mrs. A. Hays and daughter of
Culver arc shopping here today.
Miss Grace Lemler returned this
morning from a visit In Warsaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Strauderman
spent Sunday with relatives in Peru.
|. A. Martindsle is In Walkerton
today looking after business affairs.
Miss Erma Ulrich, daughter of
Henry Ulrich, visited at home Sum-
day.
Mrs. A. M. Harris of South Bend
is here visiting relatives for a few
days.
Miss Ruth Logan is home from
Chicago spending her spring vaca-
ton.
The Misses Mabel and Edna Ma
ton are visiting in South Bend this
week.
W. H. Roberts made a trip to
Culver today looking up some real
estate matters.
Mrs. Ray Smith of South Bend,
visited Mrs. George Kaufman of
west Adams street Sunday.
Capt. Ed Morris of Culver was in
the city today looking up some work
men for his boat business.
Mrs. Mary J. Trapp of Tyner is
here to pay her taxes, and visit the
Seltenright families today.
Ed. Boberg is now employed in
the Oliver Plow Works in South
Bend, and expects to remain there.
Miss Anna Combs returned to her
work in Jennings Seminary, Aurora,
Illinois this morning.
Madison Stops returned to his
home In Tyner after a few days
visit with friends in Plymouth.
Mrs. w. ]. Dillingham; and
daughter Dorothy, and herl mother,
Mrs. Germany, are here for a visit
with the family of Sherman Ellis.
Miss Blanche Mccoy is home from
her music studies in Winona Lake.
She has finished her work, and will
remain here for the present.
The County Commissioners are
busy again going through the ac-
counts, and regular business for the
month.
Miss Emma Holem is here spend
ing the Easter vacation, She is a
teacher in the Evanston, Illinois
schools.
Miss Dollie Rosenbury spent Sun
day at her home in this city, re-
turning to her employment in Mish-
awake Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Kichler of Churobusco.
returned home this morning after
visiting several days with her sister,
Mrs. w. w. Hill
Mrs. Zenith Hand of Bourbon re-
turned home today after visiting her
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

days with her son, c. o. Wiltfong.
From there she will 90 to Indiana
Harbor and spend few days with
her son Arthur, managing in that
way to be gone about week.
Mrs. Elizabeth t. Stanley, of Lib
erty, vice president of the Indiana
W. C. T. T., changed cars here this
going to Argos, where the
county convention is to be held Mon
day and Tuesday. She was In Bour-
Samuel and William Osborne we're
up from Culver Monday looking
after some business affairs. Mr..
Osborne says that his wife, Rebeeca,
is not well, being gradually declin-
ing. She was in Plymouth short
while ago and visited relatives for
several days.
Attorney James Linden who re-
Gently moved from Chicago to farm
in North township. went to Terre
Haute today TO attend a meeting of
the directors of the Bessemer Coal
Company for whom he is the at
torney. The property is at Clay
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Stops of
Tyner were here Saturday. They
wish to move to Plymouth to live,
as they are not able to do farm work
now. and are looking for a convenient
place to settle down. They will be
welcome to Plymouth as residents at
any moment.
W. r. Koobley of near Tipepcanoe
a brother to Mrs. Chas. Walker of
north Center street. had his right arm
broken in three places by the kick
of a horse. He was feeding. and
the horse was playful, and whirled
and kicked him. Mrs. Walker is
with him at the farm for the pres
ent.
Honorable Daniel Mcdonald has
not been feeling well for several
days, and was considerably worried
when he learned that the fire Satur-
day morning was in the Plymouth
Inn, as he is the owner of the
building. He was much relieved
that the fire was so quickly out with
small loss.
Miss Mia Jacoby, daughter of
John Jacoby, who stays with her
aunt. Mrs. Obadiah Greiner, and at
tends school in this city, made a
trip to Bremen Saturday, where she
will spend the spring vacation with
her grandmother This was the
first time she had attempted the
journey alone, but is a bright girl,
and will make her way without
trouble.
j. L. Whltesell has finished his
work at County Clerk office, and
this morning took his position in the
First National Bank. Mr.. Whitesell
has assisted Clerk Kitch since the
first of the year, and as Mr.. Kitch
was with Mr.. Whitesell for several
weeks before his term of Office began.
he Is now fairly well acquainted with
the work, and can take care of the
needs of the public and the attorneys
n good shape. The bank people are
to be congratulated at having secur-
ed the services of Mr.. Whitesell
as he has shown himself competent
and careful In his work. and can be
relied on for his new duties.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
CUAL PRICES STAY UP
Chicago Dealers Fail to Put Rates on
Summer Basis"

Chicago, April 3.-Chicago felt the
effect of the strike OF coal miners
when it was learned that the usual
summer basis" of coal prices, annual
ly fixed by local dealers early in April,
would not be in force this season.
Anthracite coal, delivered, is rated
at SITS a ton, so cents higher than
the price last year at this time.
Bituminous coal, on the other hand,
has dropped 80 and Is cents a ton
within a week and is now delivered at
1918 a ton.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

Star, she being a member Of the
order at this place.
Mrs. Lee Kendall went to Culver
this morning.
The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Thomas church will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Reeve Thursday
afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. Mark Warlich and Mrs. Sam
uel Hay of South Bend, daughters
of ID. C. Cole of East CAIRO street,
are down TO spend the day with
their father.
The Advanced Teacher Training
class will meet tonight at the M. E.
church after prayer meeting. The
class is being reorganized and it is
desired that all who wish to join
be present tonight.
Miss Fannie Tanner has gone to
ODER to stay with her grandmother
for a week. On her return her
mother and herself will leave for
California, where they expect to
make their home.
/ Miss Alice Langdom of the
city schools is the guest of Miss
Mcclure in Chicago for the week,
and will attend the Northern In
diana Teachers Association, to be
held April 4, 5, and 6, in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Simons
passed thru Plymouth today going
to Argos. They have lived for
some years in Pierceton, but Mrs.
Simons' father, Joseph Lowe, died
some months ago, and they wish to
be where they can care for her
mother, who is left alone.
The World for the Workers is the
title of a lecture to be given at the
Orpheum on Sunday evening,
April IA, by the Socialist James
O'Neal. The admission is free, but
children under sixteen years Of
age, who are not In charge of their
parents, will not be admitted.
W. M. Fries went to Bourbon
today with Robert Frost, who has
been staying this winter at the
County Infrmary. He has some
property, and cannot be a regular
inmate of the county institution in
consequence, and Mr.. Fries hopes to
arrange that he will be cared for
at his home.
As result of the severe weather
of the past pinter the pipe crossing
Michigan street to the home of
Lee Richie just south of the
Pennsylvania viaduct, sprung q
leak Tuesday noon, and water
came boiling up thru the pavement
1t was necessary to dig down and
shut off the flow of water, and a
new pipe will be placed in service
Otto Weber has severed his con-
nection with the Auditors Office.
He has been deputy about the
court house for many years of his
life, and is we'll posted in the de-
tails of the business Of the coun-
ty. Otto is a careful accountant
capable and efficient, and has the
good wishes of many friends who
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
MICHIGAN CONvICTS MUTINY
One Prisoner Attacks Another and
Two Fights Start in Factory.

Marquette, Mich, April 3.-Follow-
ing an attack with Ratchet on VIII
liam Stevens, life prisoner, by Hor-
ace Lindsey, long-term man from
Allegan county, at the Upper PENN
sula branch prison, the institution
was in state of alarm.
Two fights were started in the over
all factory and officials were kept
busy putting the men in stripes and
affixing the ball and chain.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

The Kyser horse sale at Argos
Saturday took about forty of our
local men. Monroe Steiner was on
the ground to help cry the sale.
Geo. Sites is the name of the new
driver for the Adams Express Co.
He is from Fl Wayne, and begins
work Tuesday morning.
Glen L. Underwood left Monday
morning to resume his studies at the
State University, Bloomington. He
will finish his FIVE year law coure In
June.
DIR. Eidsen and Leroy Staley went
to Gary this morning. The doctor
saws he never learned to swim, so
will be careful not to get in deep
water.
Mrs. John Boss and her daughter
Carrie went to Bremen this morning
where they will spend the week Wis
ting with her daughter, Mrs. Wal
tiers.
Miss Honor Gibson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gibson of south
Michigan street. went to South Bend
this morning to spend her vacation
visiting friends.
Miss Mable Bryan was down from
Mishawaka and visited over Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. ElenOr Bryan
of Charles street, returning home
Sunday evening.
John 4. Scheetz of Benton county
has been visiting relatives in South
Bend. and on his way home stopped
off to visit with ]. B. Scheetz and
John Xaver.
Mrs. A. c. Thompson, who ha:
occupied rooms In the Metskel
block since the death of her husband
last December, has gone to Chicago
where she will stay for awhile will
Ter son Mortimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pitts LEFT
Saturday for visit of week Will
his brother near Forrest, Ohio. Mr.
Pitts is an old soldier of the Civi
war. and bears wounds received il
The service of his country.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Sprague O.
Polk township took the train her
Saturday for South Bend wher
thew attended the funeral of rela
tive. Their son Melvin returne,
wit. them Sunday evening.
About ninety teachers, and would
be teachers, took the examination 70
licenses Saturday at the Washing
ton school house. They came fror
all parts of Marshall county, as thi
was tie legal date for this work.
DIR. Harry Woodbury. returne
Monday morning to his studies i
indianapolis. He is taking cours
in the Indiana University Medics
school. and this year the work
taken at the capital city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams who ha
been here with her son, Joseph "
Williams. who has held series Q
meetings at the Church of God j
this city, has gone to Piercetol
where she will visit with Mrs. S.
Vince.
Mrs. John Wiltfong went
ghesterton where she will visit fe
Children Cry
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
Reeve & Walker /.

Dealers in all kinds of securities.
Money loaned on Real Estate. Good
and safe investment for sale at all
times. WIN
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

For Sale-120 acre farm In North
township 31a miles from Lapaz, well
improved, over 100 acres under Guilt
walton, well fenced, good orchard,
soil erst class. Will sell at reason
able terms if taken soon. Come and
investigate. Geo. thinner, Plym-
outh, r. F. D. 8. w7-l4-2l-2c
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
No. 2191.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

State OF Indiana, Marshall county, IS:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed AID
ministratrix of the estate of John
ID. Gibson late of Marshall County,
Indiana, deceased. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
Jennie d. Gibson,
Administrative.
). n. Stevens, Atty. WALLIS
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

State of Indiana. County of Marshall. Sc:
1. Hoy L. Singrey. Secretary of the Marshall
County Trust & Savings Co., Plymouth. Indiana,
do solemnly swear that the above statement is
true HOY L SINGREY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Sd
day of April. 1912.
Seal Z. Z. MARTINDALE. Notary Public.
Ny commission expires June 18th. 1915.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
ANNUAL ACCOUNT
CONDENSED

CONDENSED
LEWIS j. HESS, President
FRANCIS Z. GARN. vice-President
H.. L. SINGREY, Secretary
Condensed statement of the condition of the
Marshall County Trust & Savings Company. at
Plymouth. in the State of Indiana. at the close
of its business on March 81, 1872
RESOURCES
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
A Car Load of Cotton Seed Meal.

Frank Forbes has received a
car load of cotton seed meal, which
is the first ear load lot of this COM
modify that has ever been received
in Plymouth, and probably In the
county. 1t is used by dairymen for
cattle.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

For Sale-Young Poland China
brood sows; also good piano.
Howard Myers, Plymouth. WISH
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

For Sale-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs, $1.OO per setting. Play Wood
ward, Plymouth, Ind. w21-2S-4-11
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts. ................ s129 $50 81
Overdrafts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1922
Companys Building. Neutrality-suspicious.. lS576.73
Furniture and Fixtures. 3,60197
Advances to Estates and Trusts. 2.4s950
Due from Banks & Trust Companies. 12,792.37
Cash on Hand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9320.46
Cash Items. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 57132
Interest Paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Current Expense. .................
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock-Paid in................S 40. 900 90
Surplus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
Undivided Profits Observation-Disclosures. 1920 9S
Int. Discount and other Eanjngs
Demand Deposits, except Banks. g. $3.50
Time Deposits. ....... 57267.7s
Trust Deposits ........ 1944.00
Special Deposits ...... 1920
Savings. Observation-Disclosures. 7.l2S.55
Due to Banks and Trust Companies 10000
Premium Reserve on Bonds. 216.6O
Insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9.52
Rents
1Otdl-. - flo-Vo
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
WANT COLUMN

DR.. A. C. Hume Dentist. Kendall blk.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

days with her son, c. o. Wiltfong.
From there she will 90 to Indiana
Harbor and spend few days with
her son Arthur, managing in that
way to be gone about a week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-12-26
MULES BURNED
IN WRECK
Freight Conductor ]. c. Stokes
Badly Injured.
OTHER TRAINMEN ARE HURT
Rear-End Collision at Hooker, Ga, Re-
suits DiSaStrouSIy-- Traffic Block
ed For Hours.
OTHER TRAINMEN ARE HURT

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. %.
In rear-end collision of a Nash
Vile, Chattanooga & ST. Louis and a
Southern freight train at Hooker yes
terday afternoon about l o CLOCK, j. G
Stokes, a conductor on the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis Railway;
william Baulbridge, brakeman, and
Henry Hall, fireman of the Southern
we're dangerously injured, and many
hundreds of dollars worth of property
destroyed, much Of it being destroyed
by fire that broke out in the wreckage.
Two car loads of mules were killed
and the odors arising from burning
animals spread throughout the Hooker
valley
All traffic was suspended throughout
the afternoon. On the delayed after
noon train from Nashville were sever
al Chattanooga people and to hurry
their arrival here some of them came
in mule carts, some automobiles, some
walked and one man reached here
about o'clock after trying a bit of all
three methods. Gov. Hooper and wife
we're on tue train en- route to Florida.
The Nashville, Chattanooga q St
Louis freight was at Hooker waiting
lOI OluOLS IL as vi UuO AlAO,
and, it is said, was without the Gus
tomary trainmen on the last coach to
give the signals from the rear. South
ern freight No. Is was running be-
hind the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis train. 1t was running, it is
said, on schedule time, with the train
crew having every reason to believe
they had the right of way. Turning a
curve just the other side of Hooker
Station, the Southern freight, run
ming at full speed, jammed into the
unprotected rear end of the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis freight, tele
scoping four or five box cars, over
turning the balance of the train of
twenty-fiv or more cars, which later
caught fire and we're destroyed.
Immediately following the news of
the wreck at the local Office, the
wrecker, with DR.. Holtzclaw and at
tendants, was rushed out to Hooker
The injured men were brought back to
Chattanooga Conductor Stokes, who,
it appears, was the most seriously in
jured, was taken to the Highlands
Sanitarium, where it is reported that
be is resting nicely. William Bal
bridge and Henry Hall, who we're less
seriously injured, were taken to their
homes for treatment. - .-