davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
CLOSING WEEK At
HAMP DEN- SIDNEY
Gspecial to The Times p.spa,c1.


Ianpden Sidney, Va. June l2.-.Mon-
day night at o'clock, in the college
chapel. tins. final celebration of the
Union Literary Society was held =. H.
Moore, OF Richmond. was final senior
president, and he welcomed the large
audience. The orators and their sub
jscts wer1 as follows. senior orator,
: NJ y. Coulling, Jr. OF Tazewell,
The Flower of Western C!v!lization'':
Junior orator. y. r. Wool. of Ports
mouth. The Practical Value of Col
l~ge Course" jun.or orator II W. Gar
rett. Of Gri.en Bay, a Call to Higher
Education."
The four medals Of thu society were
awarded By w. S. Hund,ey. Of Glover.
as follows TO 3 NJ b Cou!l!ng. Jr.,
senior orators msdal; II w Garrett.
junior debater's medal; Ernest Thomp-
son. OF Charleston. ". Va, the, Sopho-
moro essayist medal; e. y Robertson.
OF Ch,.stiansburg, Va. freshman de-
clclimsr's medal.
On Tuesday at y NJ the annual
menr!ng OF tho board CT trustees was
held IN the college library. Matters
OF Importance TO tho welfare Of the
college wers discussed and acted upon
At 1880 tho addr;ss before the literary
societies was delivered By Dr.. W. =
sit!. AS was most appropr!ate, the
speaker took as his main topic the
place of tha literary societies in col
leg. Nfe
Following the address. the presen-
tat,ons Of the various trophies and of
the George w. Bal-by prize were made.
Hon. Don P. Halsey ce2). Ig-nchbrg
delivered TO T. IT. Atkinson and Charles
NJ Wa1hs'r. OF tho Ph.Lanthro7!c So
ciety. the Ha1sey trophy for debate
Next came the presentation o, the Nc
Ail!sttr athletic trophy, ~ George T..
Walker, of Dublin. 70 Charles " Walk
eir. president of TIM, junior class
To ". g. Mc1lwaine of Petersburg
was awarded the Ha7ves rannis trophy
This IS the second victory for Mr.. Nc
Ilwaine.
The George W. Baghy prize Of So
in gold was presented ny thu, Hon
John NJ Hart Cs6) OF Roa nolie to
Charles z. Clarke. Of Gladys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
Recesses for Conventions.

Washington, June 1.-THE Senate
day agreed to program of three
days reccsscs from June II to July /.
covering the period of Republican and
Democratic National Conventions. The
House will recess for three days dur
ing the Democratic Netlonal Conven-
tion only and Will continue In ses-
son during the rest of tho national
convention period on n "gentlemens"
understanding that no partisan leg
islation will be pressed. This state
ment was made to-day by Rcpresen-
tatIve Underwood. of Alabama, Dem
ocratic leader of the House. This
plan will enable the House to clear
up much ord nary legislation. while
the Senate is carrying out its eX-
tended recess program. The Senate's
action was without dissent or debate.
Tho resolution by senator Lodge pro-
vides that beginning on Monday. June
II. there Will be an adjournment 'un-
til Thursday. June 90 from that date
to Monday. June 81; from then to
Thursday. June 81. and from that
date to Monday. July l.
The further understanding is that
when the Senate does convene on
the days specified none but routine
business shall be transacted.
ce-President Sherman will be
away from Washington during much
OF the next six weeks. and the sen.
ate to-day designated Senator Ba-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

Especial to The Times -Dispatcn.
Washington, juno l2.--Cong man
Slemp. OF Virginia. loft Wa shington
Tonight for Chicago to help direct
affairs at tho Republican convention.
Before leaving. Mr.. Stomp said that ne
did not have anything particular to
say regarding what might be done, ex-
opt that he is stun confident President
Taft Will receive tho nomination
There has been more or less s.ecu-
Ia Linn as to whethnr the Virginia dele
gates. with others from the South.
would bolt to Roosevelt. but Mr. Slemp
is confident nothing like this Will hap
pen. certainly with the NntSlrLans.
National Commi ,tesman Alvah II.
Martin is already IN CMcaso. having
gone about a week ago 10 act on the
contests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
william md Mary Finals.

Especial to The Times IBIS patch.I
Williamsburg, Va, June IA brill
liant address was delivered in the
chapel of William and Mary College
this morning by Professor y. E Win
ship, Pm. d. editor of the New England
Journal OF Education. Boston. His
subject was personality" The speak
or was introduced by DR. H. T.. Ben
nett. in the absence OF President Tyler
large audience was present last
night TO witness the annual celebration
OF tho Philomathean Literary Society
at William and Mary. The judges
contest to Harry Lee Harris. and In
debate TO p. Il Witchley.
This being alumni day. many former
students were in town to attend the
annual meeting and smoker tonight
The address was delivered by the Rev:
p. T. Jones, after which the smoker
was held In the library.
Tomorrow is commencement day
proper and the morning Will De taken
up with the delivery OF degrees, med
ais and scholarships. One OF tia strong
features OF the finals Will he the bac-
calaureate address by James Brown
Scott. OF Washington. Mr. Scott is a
brilliant orator and his speech here
tomorrow is expected to be an able
one.
The board of visitors Of William and
Mary has been in session every day
since Monday. but has made none OF its
proceedings public.
DR.. Walter y. Montgomery, having
been elected professor of Latin In
Richmond College. has accepted the
appointment and has rendered his res
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
Homemade Beauty Aids
tBy Ella Ellis. in The Arch)

III YOU dissolve an original package
of mayatone IN a half pint witch hazel
you have true complex Ion bes,uti or
that will make your skin smooth. char,
satlny and free from bleH!sh. Gently
massage the FACE. neck and arms with
this simple lotion. and you will be de-
lighted With the Improvement 1t is
better than face powdi;r
Put four ounces of powdered orrs
root in q fruit jar. add an original
package OF thcrox. shake together. and
YOU have n perfect dry shampoo pow
der. SIT a reaspoonful on the head,
brush through the hair. and IL rsrnoves
dust. excess oil and dandruff TheroX
makes the hair grow long and luxuri-
santly, and keeps It soft. duffy and
luStrous.
ITO make hair remover. mix pow
dered delatone and water in sufficient
quantities TO form n paste. Covlsr the
hairs on face or forearms with the
paste. allow to remain two minutes
then wash the skin. and the hairs viii
be gone. This, method is sure safe
and speedy.
Thin eyebrows come IN long. thick
and silky II pyroXin is applied 10 lash
roots with thumb and forefnger. Thin,
stra ggiy eyebrows will grow long.
thick and lustrous with the same treat
nent''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
NormnI schonI Closes.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg, Va. June Ig.-The
third year OF the State Normal School
closed last night The address was
made b. Hon. Hal. b. Flood. Congress
man from the Tenth District. DIR. The
ron II. Rice. of Richmond, delivered
the baccaiau.eate sermon, and Dr.
George T. Kemper. of Richmond. SIC
l!vercd the annual sermon 10 the Young
Women's Christian Association. There
were forty-siX graduates. as follows:
Regular Normal Course-Ruth r.
Conn. OF McGaheysville: Octavia f..
Goode. OF Mosley's Junction; Lizzie s.
McGahey. of McGaheysville; Maj Z.
Mcmillan. OF haywood; Eva D. Mas
sic Of White Post; Ora l. otiey. OF
fh!ionont. Sara r. Roller. OF Bridge
aatcr. Mary T.. Sadler. of Antioch.
Professional Course-Hilda IL Ben
son. OF Brookville Nd Inez r. Coyner.
Of Waynesboro; Margaret z. Fox. of
Frank town. Ella c. Hcatwolc, of Mount
Clinton. Mamie w. Jennings. of Cul-
pepper; Aurie Z. Law. OF Glade Hill:
NOEL, OF Bedford Emma g. Rhodes, OF
Harrisonburg; Elizabeth x. Rucker. of
Darlington Heights; Kate II. Taylor. of
Waynesboro; Katharine V Winfrey, of
Culpepcr.
Kindergarten Training Course-Eu-
nice Baker. OF Richmond; Susie II. Corr
OF West Point; Virginia o. Earnan, of
Harrisonburg: Anna P Haldeman. of
Winchester; Louise e. Lancaster. of Co
lumbia. S. c.; Mary Coffman Liggctt, of
lIarrisonburg: Maurine =. Patterson
OF HARRISON: Lucy r. Pulliarn of Gull
pepper; Ruth a. Round. of Manassas;
Mary s Thorn, OF Stanton: Willye c.
White. OF Boykins; Annie T. Wise. of
Charlottesville.
Household Arts Course-Katherine C.
Anderson. of stanton; Sadie V. Davies.
OF Bridgewater: Virginia T. Dudley. OF
Messy Creek; Clara l.. Grcenawalt. Of
Alb!n: Ethel Harman. Of Mount Clin-
ton: Mary l. Lyle, OF Hampton Sidney;
Susie p. Madison. OF Denbigh Sarah
II. Shields. OF Cincinnati, Ohio
Manual Arts Course-Helen H. Drum
mond OF Clayville: Clara L. ireena-
walt. Of Aibin. Alma II. Harper. of ORA
per: Edmonia B. Shepperson. of Char
lotte: Lillian l. simmons. of Max
Meadows
Industrial Arts Course-Hall.e l.
Hughes. OF Burkeville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
u the!r opponents. NE spealkers. with

OF their opponents. The speakers. with
their subjects. We're.
Welcome. Stanley ~. Welch: dec,am-
alton G-eeJ, The New South" uienry
W. Grady. John G.. Mcclure: dcclama-
tion oMauryD. Patrick liem:w. the Asi-
ontoi.' G4lmer y. Wa:Ne-I. Grafton
cMauryl, pain, Me AS | Am" COliv..r
CromwelD, Harry II. Bates. grafton
uLeeD, Lest We Forget" Arthur p.
siboid; diaba;e, question. Resolved
That the United States should adopt a
general parcels poSt'-affrnat!ve
tL.c). Robert W catin. Henry NJ
Somervilts: neSniIve tMaury). Edward
uehlins. Arthur Il. Beliwood
sehi0r Prom. at Y. VI. I.
Monday night OF commencement week
at the Nirg ma Polytccnpc Institute
belongs particularly - the senior class.
as on that night they are hOSts at
their gcniEan this telnS the last t!ns
they appear iii uhat capacity before
saying farewell Virginia T.oh." The
german Monday Night was ono of the
most brilliant ever given here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
v.P.I. GRADUATES
RECEIVE DEGREES
Commencement Week Closes
With Awarding Of Diplomas
by President Barringer.
E. F. SWlNNEY THE ORATOR
Former Student of Institute
Comes to Alma Mater to
Make Address.
Especial to The Times-D'spatchl


Blacksburg. Va, June I'm a
procession headed by the president
of the college. tho senior chaplain
and the orator of the day. the class
of 1912 of Virginia Polytechnic Insti
tute, marched between long lines OF
their fellow students. standing at
military attention into the commence
ment hall to-day to receive their de-
grees at the hands of President Bar
ringer, and to hear the address 10
tho graduating class by Z. +. Swim
Rey. president OF the First National
Bank OF Kansas City and vice-pres
idcnt OF the Chicago ana Alton Rail-
road Mr.. Swinncy left Blacksburg
in 1876. vent West to make his way
and returned to his alma mater IN
his private car to deliver the grafton
on commencement day.
After the Invocation by DR. u. ].
Woods. President Barringer read the
honor list of tho session. announced
military appointments for next year
and conferred degrees on sixty young
men. After the address to the grad
yates, tho president announced that
the session of Isl1-i2 was formally
ended. and the audience Joined In the
blnBlnR OF 'AGlN lang Syne
The crowd was the largest at
commencement day In years. and the
graduates were loaded down with flow
ers and presents Mr.. Sw!nney was
introduced by President Barringer
and made brief. forciblc speech on
some proper ambitions for college
men> sv
L, a practical task from sue
cess business man to tho students
of fs,e college. where ne said he had
learned the first principles o, sue
cess
Bachelors OF Science.
Robert Martin Berry Bedford: la.
Marquis Blackburn, Augusta: John ].
Bowman. Madison. George Warren
Chapple. Jr., FouquIcr, Cyrus Hard
Ing Chiffon, Lancaster. Richard Men
denhall Cox. Norfolk. Winston Dick
tnson. Smythc: Wallace Clarke Dixon.
Smythc. John Waller FauIconer. Jr..
Essex Richard Wilson Fuqua. Buck
ingham; Arthur Amos FletcherC Spott-
Eylvnnia George Glenn Garrison. Nor
folk; Percy Clayton Hamilton. War
rick, Joel Cecil Hart. Lunenburg-
Edward Hickman. Roanoke; Earl
konkley Henley, Norfolk; Asbury Ma
thaniel Hodgson. Biacksburg. Lewis
1dttlepage Holiday. Culpeper. War
rem Weston Howard. Elizabeth CITY:
RiInial Dunbar Howe. montgomery:
Warren Gibson Jones. Fauqulor: Lloyd
Nen kecsIlng. Wythe. Edward Alex
andcr Livesay. Augusta: Fritz II Leg
90. Washington; Robert Chauncey
Macon. Fluvanna; Charles william
Aassie, Amherst: Norvell o'Neai
Moses. Rockbridge: Arthur Mathews
aiccabe Henrico; John Paul MaIoney.
Charlotte John Grattan Mcclure
1azewcll Charles Herschcl Mcknight
Campbell; James Guy Oliver, Motto
way: william Joseph overman. Nor
folk: Gabriel Bradstrcct Peabody.
Henr!co; Sidney Bruille Purcell. Lou
doun; James Robbins Randolph. Mont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

When asked il he had decided whe-
Their he would so to Chicago. Colonel
Roosevelt replied. smiiingly: I'm no,
going in the next half hour anyway"
In a lengthy statement tonight
Colonel Roosevelt. after bitterly de-
nouncing the action Of the national
committee i'll deciding tine contests for
seats in the national convention from
Kentucky. Arizona and California, in
conclusion says:
Those men who are endeavoring to
wreck the Republican party by try
ing TO pack the national convention
with men not elected 10 1t as delegates
are men Just repudiated by the Repub-
Leans of their own States, whose Of
fetal position in the Republican party
GENES to an end within one week
These men claim TO be regulars.
and to speak as If opposition 10 them
means boiling the Republican party.
1t is they who are now irregular.
1t is they who are now profoundly
disloyal. both to the Republican party
and TO the cause of good citizenship.
They are boiling from the Republican
party at this moment.
Every decent Republican might be
loyal to the Republicans OF California.
who BY 1900 majority elected their
S' N"'' '4''S 10 ioS al
TO the Republican party by repudiat-
ing the action OF the thirty-seven
members of tho national committe,
who. by their votes in the matter,
have shown their profound and abid-
ihS disioyalty 10 the party which i'll
theory they represent, and which in
practice they have betrayed.
IL do not for one moment believe
that the convention VIII ratify this
action by the national committee for
to do so would be- To betray the cause
OF the people, to be false to the funda-
mental principles OF good citizenship
and Of American democracy. and to
wreck the Republican party"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

Kendall, OF Abba, Iowa. formerly
SPEAKER Of the Iowa House OF Repre-
sentatives. and now serving his second
term in Congress. The arrangement
was made to-day after conference be-
tween Senator Cuminins, SENATOR ken
yon and Mr.. Kendall, Senator Ken
yon. who had been given that honoc
viii devote his energies entirely TO the
manags9Tnfrpt OF the fight for Cum
nans's nomination, ami returned 10
Chicago Tonight. The arrangements
for a secondinS speech have not been
completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
Mantern of Science.
Electrical En- Efneer.
Fred Tate wyatt. Buchanan.


Speciat<o Tho Times Dispatch.
Blacksburg, Va. june i2-.At tho
Joint celebration OF he Lee and Maur5-
Literary Societies. Virginia Poiytil,f-
nc Institute. Monday evening, the win
ner Of the dscia.mer's medal was John
6 Mcclure. az Tazewell IEe Society:
orators medal. Arthur p. S!oold. OF
Giles. and the dSba,er's medal was
won by Arthur p. Bcl'wood, Of Rich
mond. The Judges. Drs. II. F. IIanil.
l.. i. Woods and o. Il. MagtN ed,
that IN arguing the question. Re
solved, That tho United Stad,s should
adopt general parcels post" Robert
W, Cati!n and Henry ~. ScmIne-vtlle.
arguing Tor the affirmative. and repre-
sencnS the Jee Society. had the b,-st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
EDITORS AT BLUE RIDGE
Place and Time of Meeting Of Virginia Press
Association Announced.

annual meeting OF the Virginia Press As
ISOLATION, which Will be held a, Blue Ridge
Springs Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
dag. July O. 10 and Il. President Walter Z.
Addison. of Lynchburr. Is arranging n pro-
Gram OF topics and addresses which will DO
made public later.
In circular letter. Secretary j. L. Hart
reminds the members tia, AT tho last an
nual meeting OF the association e c. Pc
louie, OF the Richmond branch OF tho
American Type FounderS Company. renew
ed his offer OF So in gold 10 the member
bringing in tho LARGEST number of accent.
ahle applications for membership at the
1912 meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

con to aot as president protein until
July and Senator Gallinger from
that date until July 81. Mr.. herman
Will go first to Hamilton College, Clin-
ton, y. Y, TO deliver an address Mt
tho celebration of the one hundredth
anniversary of that institution. He
expects TO spend a portion OF July re-
cuperatinS In the Adrondacks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
Man and Wife
EXtOl Its Merits

This honest, straightforward state
ment of Thos. l.. Scarborough Is
convincing proof of the great merit
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky as "a
family medicine. Thousands of
such letters are received from
grateful men and women who have
derived wonderful benefits from it's
use.
My wife and have used Duffy's Pure
sit Whiskey for three years, and find
1t to be all that you recommend it to be.
My wife used it for weakness. and says
it is the greatest strength builder she has
ever found. use it for colds and SUCH
and the good it has done me is shown By
the fact that have only spent SlOO for
Doctors bills in the three years. -
Thomas l.. Scarborough. Lcnoir City,
Tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

ignation to tho board. Dir. MoniGon-
cry. who has been Latin professor here
for a number of years ranks nigh as
scholar. besides being one of tn.
most ppouiar members of the faculty.
He Is also popular In the town. ana
his removal from here Viii cause de.p
regret. He leaves mere early next week
Tor the University of Virginia. where
he will teach In tho simmer school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

gomery: Richard Earnest Saunders.
Sansemond; Warren William Savage.
Accomac; Harry Thomas Slcer. Mont
gomery; William Lewis Stinson. Buck
ingham: Robert Floyd Taylor, Eliza
beth City; William Mitchell Wiener
Rockingham. Bruce Stockton VIII
lians. Roanoke; Charming Holt Var
borough, Henr!co.
Masters of Science.
Arthur Donald Austin, Montgomery:
George flippo Gravatt. Roanoke:
Emory Reiding Hodgson. Augusta;
William Kerr. MONTGOMERY. Heath
Montgomery Robinson, montgomery:
John Terrell Rogers. Jr.. Montgom-
cry.
Ci,n Engineers.
Graham Bernard Bright Roanoke:
Archie Clinton Broce. Montgomery:
John Paul Maloney. Charlotte: Fred
kcil PTosser. Hanover. Paul Alexan-
der Tanner Campbell Henry Milton
Trcnor, Craig; Henry Briggs Vaughn.
Norfolk.
Electrical Engineer.
Fred Tate Wyat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
Kendall 70 nominal. cummIn..

Washington, Juno ls.--Senator ALI
bert b, Cunrmins, OF Iowa, Will BE
placed IN nomn3tion for President II
tho United States at the Chicago con-
ventIen by Representative Nathan E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

Special Local Dnta for Yesterday.
- noon temperature .. 50
+. NJ. temperature . 81
Maximum temperature up to S
,, r. NJ. .:.......:............. So
Minimum temperature up to S
Mean temperature " IA
Normal temperature ... "a
deficiency in temperature . 4
Deficiency in temperature since
March ......,, "A
-Accum. deficiency In temperature
since January ] ~ lss
Excess in rainfall since March / 3 20
Accum. excess in rainfall since
January 2 &c
Local Observation S r. VI. Yestcrtny.
Temperature II
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. Jc
Mind' direction South
w !hu; NeIoclty ................. 10
Weather DISQUALIFICATION. Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
TAFT DETERMINED
TO SAVE TRIBUNAL

CONTINUED from First Page)
United States to participate in a like
conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
TILE WEATHER,

Forecast: For VirgInia-Fair and
slightly cooler Thursday; Fridny.
probably fnir.
For North Cnrolina-GeneralIv faf-
Thursday md Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
BLANKED AGAIN
IN HIS CONTEST
FOR DELEGATES
"Not In Next Half Hour"

him In case President Taft is rcnomi
mated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-09
JARVIS sLAMEs THE LOCAL
Crew Had No Right on That Track
Says Manager.

Rutland, Sept. 9-Superintendeni
French of the Rutland railroad left
this city for Bennington yesterday to
investigate the wreck near Benning.
ton Saturday night. He was still in
Bennington last night.
General Manager George T. Jarvis,
when asked to fix the responsibility
for the head-on collision between the
milk train from the north and the
local running between Bennington
and North Bennington was unwilling
to make any binding statement. How
ever, he evidently considered the
crew of the Bennington local at fault
for the accident which resulted in
the loss of three lives, two of the
men being Of this city. He made the
following statement
Under the company's rule south.
bound trains Of the same class have
superior track rights over north.
bound trains. The milk train was
running an hour late by order Of the
dispatcher, and Il is stated that the
local passenger train had a copy of
the order. II so the local had no
right on the track between Benning.
ton and North Remington after the
expiration of the hour
The responsibility seems to rest
with the crew in charge of the local
train. "-Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-09

darkness. BY the sense Of feeling he
located the door in the car but ex-
perienced some difficulty in sliding
the door open. The car was slowly
settling on its side. When he finally
succeeded in opening the door the
steam from the ruptured pipes rush.
ed into and filled the car. Believing
that the wreck was on fire he jumped
blindly into the darkness. He land
ed in the willows and picked himself
up Some one who spoke broken En-
glish asked him IL he were hurt He
replied mot much" The foreigner
then showed his hands which were
covered with blood.
Mr.. Warren made his way TO the
track Of the electric railroad where
he met two strangers. a man and a
woman. in a single rig. At his re-
quest he was hurried to the village
He stopped al the Office OF DR.. c. Z.
Bartlett. one Of the Rutland railroad
surgeons. and notified the physician
Of the accident He then went TO the
Office Of Dr. A. r Houle where his
only injury. a deep cut high mp on the
left side Of the forhead. was dressed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-09

dIers' home. The boiler Of this loco
motive exploded. The heavier loco
motive took the same side of the
rails and turned on its side Both
locomotives were completely wreck
ed.
The local train was made up OF a
messenger coach. combination
smoker and baggage and express car.
The coach was telescoped and piled
upon the track OF the trolley line.
As soon as the news of the scci-
dent was received in the village
large number OF men and boys hur.
ried to the sc-ne and the We, OF
searching for lie dee and injured
was begun. The volunteers were
hampered in their efforts by the in.
tense darkness and the absence OF
proper lights but all Of the victims
were soon located.
The body OF Engineer GOkay was
found on the side Of the embankment
facing toward the soldiers home