davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
: Homestead Items :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Feb % IoI,

Feb IS. 1912.
John and Ed wiggim. Frank Phillips.
II. Horstman. Mitt and George Hatfield
and James Cumming visited with Lige
Crawford and all reported jolly old batch
elor time as Mr.. Crawford is one of the
most entertaining of men.
John wiggim made trip TO Froid one
day last week.
Ed Wiggim will 90 to Glasgow the fifth
Of March to serve as Juror at the District
Court.
The dance at Homestead last week was
a great success and many people attended
The proceeds we're nearly $50 and will be
used for the benefit of the ball team at
Homestead.
I. NJ. Flick and Ed. Beauchamp have
been kept busy putting down wells this
winter. one for Mr. Ballack and another
for T. NJ. Flick and both now have plenty
Of water.
Mrs. Dufrane. who visited with Mrs. ID
C. Phillips last week, returned to her
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Grover will 20 tc
Williston tomorrow for short visit with
Mrs. Growers relatives.
Mr.. Lyle Clarke and niece. Miss verna
Bishop. returned yesterday from weeks
visit with the Kennedy family south of the
river.
The regular meeting of the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid society will be held at the
home of Mrs. John Forsyth next Friday.
March There should be a large attend
ance.
March came in at Midnight last night
with the temperature a below zero. The
night was clear and cold with very little
wind. II was 10 below at ? o'clock this
morning.
Those who attended the Leap Year Ball
in the Opera Hall last night had nice
social time and danced until about q o'clock
this morning. About twenty couples were
present which was hardly enough to pay
for expenses and the Royal Neighbors will
have small deficit to make up. gilbert.
son Ladies must be bashful as we known
OF number Of young men who expected
bids but waited in vain.
Any one having good beef stock for sale
please call on or address the Star Mea,
Market, Culbertson. Good prices paid.
37ti
A shower was given at the home of Mrs.
Frank Manning last night in honor Of Miss
Anna Diehl who is soon to be married TO
Mr.. F. II. Moothart She received many
useful presents. Ali present enjoyed the
afternoon.
]. A. Watts arrived here from Oregon
Tuesday and after couple Of days stay in
Culbertson left for Plentywood yesterday.
where he intends to take claim and en-
gage in extensive farming and stockraising.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Watts was
rancher and stockraiser in the Plentywood
district some years ago but sold out his
interests there in 1909 and moved to Ore
gon; after three years trial of conditions
there he concluded that eastern Valley
County is Gods country after all.
The meeting Of the young LADIES' class of
tn, Presbyterian Sunday school at the
Manse last night was one of considerable
interest as well as of enjoyment. They
have been studying the home care of the
sick this winter. and last nigh,::were given
some good points on hygiene OF he sick
room by DR.. T. w Collinson. A light
lusch was served. to which all gave iull
attention for the time being.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-01

The Washington program given
last Friday was the most success.
ful ever given. So everybody says.
Each room contributed a part Of
the program. The president of the
{. II. S. l.. s., Huston Smith,
presided at the meeting. He op-
ened the meeting by a few fitting
words OF welcome to the visitors
and the pupils Of the other rooms.
The pupils OF the school display a
very good spirit in these programs.
Every one who takes part receives
little short Of an ovation.
Some OF the special features
were: a song by the pupils OF the
I'd and sd grade. A concert reci-
tation by pupils Of the Ist grade
made a great hit. The 4th and 9Th
grades gave several excellent rec,-
tations. The pupils OF the 9Th
grade gave bunting drill that
fairly captured the house.
Pupils OF the High School gave
a symposium on Washington. The
following took part: Charlotte
Tanner. Washington's Boyhood
and Education; Silvia Olson,
Washington as Statesman; Lloyd
Folkestad, Washington as Gener-
a; Blanche Moens Washington as
a Man.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-01
Of CURRENT eviaNrs.

Tanner Best received two carloads o.
lumber and one of barbed wire this week
Nels Sorbel of Culbertsop. left Monda,
for business trip to Devils Lake, ". D.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Dunn returned Sun.
day morning from their trip to Grand
Forks.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Glaenske went to
Williston Monday to have some dental
work done.
New Spring Dress Goods have arrived
al the store of Wittmeier & West Co.. as
will be seen by perusal of their ad in
this weeks Searchlight
Mrs. Chas Johnson and Mrs. Charles
Colwell both of Bainville left Tuesday
evening for their homes after weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Olson.
H. D. Edmonds. our popular clothing
and shoe man has a new ad in this issue
advertising Lion Special Hats, the new
spring styles of which are now in.
DR. G. H Klein. the popular Glasgow
dentist has sisnihed his intention of making
professional visit to Culbertson in the
near future. the date Of which will appear
in the Searchlight.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and extensive sale by
its remarkable cures Of coughs. colds and
Group. 1t can be depended upon. Try it.
Sold by all dealers.
L. f. Schow of the Phoenix Saloon is
prepared to please all customers with
choice old liquors. bottled in bond. I'm
ported and domestic cigars. all the choice
brands. 3Sf
The attention of the publicis called to
the cookery exchange the ladies of the
Presbyterian church will hold tomorrow
afternoon at the Culbertson Cash Store.
Give them a CALL and you will be satisfied
with the good things to eat which you pur-
chased from them. You need the eatables.
they need the cash.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-01
eeeeeeeeeeeeeooooeeoeooeooe
Local Happenings.

Wanted-Girl for general housework BY
Mrs. X O.. Slette. 46ta
Mrs. r. o. Lunke and son of Lakeside.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mathews
Thursday and Friday Of last week.
G. w. Ortschied. Culbertson's popular
jeweler. has just received large consign-
ment of Big Ben clocks. See his new ad.
Mrs. ]. c. Balm of Froid. visited Mrs
S. p. Mitchell on Thursday and Friday Of
q last week and then went to Mondak to visit
friends there.
A. L. Kane. manager of Dakota Western
Telephone Co.. returned from weeks
business trip from up the Plentywood
branch Monday.
d. A. King and family of Harlem. have
been spending the week with Mr.. Rings
uncle. Jimmy BOYD at the ranch about four
miles west of Culbertson.
The Montana & Dakota Company ad-
vertise a fancy line of recleaned seeds this
week. Also corn. oats and ground feed
Good seed goes long way towards raising
a good crop.
A. G. Middleton, we'll known in Gull
bertson and at one time a member of the
Valley Land Company. was elected County
Surveyor of the newly organized county
Of Blaine The Searchligbt sends greet
ings.
Wanted-At once nurses to take training
in private hospital; young ladies from rs
to "a wears of age; thorough. scientific
course. in all branches of nursing. Apply
in own handwriting. to DIR. Stone, Glas-
gov. Montana. 46tf
Henry Sherman OF the South Side, re-
ceived a message Sunday from Howard. S.
D.. that his sister, Mrs. w. Stork, was
very i'll and left Monday morning for that
place. After he had gone Alfred Cakes
received a message that Mrs. Stork was
dead. Mr.. Sherman staid over for the
funeral.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-01

Lowest prices on Lumber at Tanner
best's. 4sf
The Embroidery Club meets this after
noon at the home of Mrs. T. Courchene.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Robert Wittmeier at Cavalier. N. D.. that
her mother is somewhat better.
The weather turned cold Tuesday night
in this vicinity and has been lowering
around the zero point ever since. with the
wind in the northwest
The Mahon. Robinson Lumber Company
wants to sell Lumber. as is evidenced by
their new ad at the top of this page. Give
them chance to figure ON your bill
For Rent-FouLroom cottage furnished
complete for housekeeping. Rent reason
able. Inquire of F. S. Reed. at this Office.
This cottage is only block from the main
business street of Culbertson. 46t2
G. w. Tanner and daughter Charlotte
will leave Sunday evening for Los Angeles,
Calf. to join Mrs. Tanner who has been
in that city some months recuperating her
health. Will Stahl will return to GILBERT
son as soon as Mr.. Tanner arrives in Los
Angeles.
Kentucky Left Draft Drills at Tanner &
Best's. 45tf
The annual congregational meeting of
the Presbyterian church people is called
for next Wednesday evening at the church
and il is urgent that as many as possible
be present at that time Two new trustees
are to be elected. and other important
matters considered.
Stock pastured close to town. For terms
call on Butterfield & Englebright. 4f
Rev. Chase will conduct Communion
services at the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning. and it is desired that there
shall be large attendance. In the even.
ing the sermon will be on. The Son of
Man Betrayed" All are given a special
invitation to be present at the Sunday
school hour. and also to meet with the
young people in the evening Come. and
let's be mutually helpful.
Go to the Phoenix saloon for choice fam.
lily liquors. Blue Ribbon, Humbol, Rye.
Harvard Rye. Hazel Grove. all choice
goods. L. +. Schow. Prop. 3Sh
K. M. Atterberry arrived here from
Williston last Sunday and has accepted the
position Of cashier in the Citizens State
Bank Of Culbertson. Mr.. Atterberry was
county auditor OF Williams county for ten
years and has also been a director in the
Citizens National Bank of Williston He
has moved his family here. and will live in
apartments over the bank. Mr. and Mrs.
Wittmeier will board with them.
Baled Blue Joint hav for sale at Witt
meier & West Co. store. 34tf
Mrs. c. A. Wittmeier gave a dinner
party last Sunday at which the following
invited guests were present: Miss Bardsley
Miss Henning. Miss Grace. Messrs Busch,
Dryden and Gustafson. After the six
O'Clock dinner those present enjoyed listen
ing to music by new Victrola recently
purchased by Mrs. Wittme,er and had
nice social time. This dinner was given
in honor Of Robert Wittmeier who expects
to take trip over the country soon. having
resigned his position as cashier Of the
Citizens State Bank.
Have you called at L. T.. Schow's new
Phoenix Saloon' He will treat YOU night.
3Stf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-01
home near Homestead again.

home near Homestead again.
John Smith was Froid visitor last week.
Bill Jarvis. of Plentvwood and NJ. II.
Misfeldt of Malta passed through here one
day of last week
Harry ROY Is visiting friends at Redstone
and vicinity nowadays.
Mr.. and Mrs. o b. McCabe were Froid
shoppers one day Of last week.
]. = Mueller was Froid visitor last
week
MIR. Lige Crawford Is the inventor of a
cutter. and also has patent of machine
that takes manure out of barns in short
notice and will he great thing in the
future.
The correspondent called at Mrs. Arch,.
bald, Mr.. and Mrs. =. Mueller and other
friends recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ballack visited
with Mr.. I. NJ. Flick and family recently.
Mrs. LYDIA Sorenson is fixing up things
on her claim and is getting things ready for
spring.
ALDER, Engelka who broke his leg few
weeks ago is getting along as good as can
be expected.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-01

FARM TO RENr-one quarter mile
from Culbertsoo. 20 acres under cultivasioo
good buildings and all feaced. Enquire Of
w. Mathews 1,tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-27
WILL KITTY?

Now let's see what Kitty FL
kins will do? For years the Duke
of Abruzzi has been purring
around Kitty, but she wouldn't
marry him. At present.it looks as
if the duke would be king of the
proposed new kingdom of Al
bania.
We wouldn't be surprised if
Kitty still refused. The duke is
really fine, energetic, lovable
chap for a fellow who has been
ground down by a title, and it is
very likely that Kitty would have.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-27

"This bill for 81, 200 is alto
gether too high" said the client
"But didn't l prove you were
crazy and get you acquitted" re-
sponded the lawyer.
Eyes, you did but you haven't
proved that / am crazy enough to
pay this bin yet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-27

taken him for his own worth if
she would take him at all. Stiff
you hold real queenship up be-
fore young thing like Kitty and
you'll be wise to make a private
hedge" on your bets that she
won't.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-27
.ftoWE -pICTURE OF THe oETRRoNeD
PAULINE e.. -.

She lives Waterloo Ia the stock farm of William
Galloway She the pick of Ganoway herd of imported Ayre
shres and took blue ribbon at the state cattle congress
Pauline the bovine standpa is reported very indignant
at the prospect of being driven of her comfortable quarters
make room for Democratic COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
SALE ENDS LITIGATION
Standard Oil Interests Dispose
of Waters-PierCe Oil Com
pany Holdings.

NEW YORK. November Announce
ment was made this afternoon that the
Standard Oil interests had sold to Henry
Clay Pierce all their holdings in the
WatersPierce Oil Company, thus ending
the litigation that has been in the courts
for some time.
Negotiations for the sale have been un-
der way for several days past and pend
ing their elimination the hearings be-
fore commissioner here through which
the Waters-Pierce interests sought to
Dust the Standard Oil from control, were
adjourned from day to day.
BY the terms of the sale Mr.. Pierce ac-
cures all the stock in the Waters Pierce
Oil Company held by John d. Rockefel-
Ter, William Rockefeller, Henry NJ. Flag
Ter, John ID. Archbold, Charles NJ Pratt,
the Pratt estate; also the holdings of col
oliver H. Payne and the holdings of the
darkness family and that of a large num-
Der of others.
The stock, with Pierce's present hold
lngS. gives him absolute control of the
Waters-Pierce Oil Company. The price
paid per share was not announced, al
though it is understood that about 3d.
OUD,oD was involved.
Announcement of the conclusion Of the
negotiations was made by the Waters
Pierce interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
WILSON IS CONFIDENT
Counts on Being Elected Presi-
dent-Spends the Day
Shopping.

NEW YORK, November Gov. Wilson
said today that he was confident he would
be elected President next Tuesday.
Il did not go up to Rochester to ask
the people there to elect me President OF
the United States, because / think that is
going to happen anyhow" he said. 1T
will be feather in my cap, however. if
not only Monroe county, but the rest of
that part of the state regarded as a re-
publican stronghold, would do me the
honor 10 vote for me"
What the governor did so to Rochester
for, he said, was for the purpose Of urg-
ing the election of candidates for Con-
gress.
The governor reached New York at .
O'Clock this morning He said he expected
to spend the day here shopping. This
afternoon he will leave for Long Branch
and Red Bank n. j.. where he will speak
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
SIXTEEN ON vESSE LL0ST
But Four Persons Rescued
When Steamer Cecilia
Sinks.

MONTREAL, November 2-During a
storm last night the steamer Cecilia,
which piled between Montreal and Val
leyfeld, sank at Isle Perrott. i'll Lake st.
Louis, ten miles west of here. AT least
sixteen persons were drowned. the lost
comprising men. women and children.
Only four passengers were saved, all
men.
Soon after the Cecilia had left La Chine
canal and entered the lake storm
caught the frail little craft. which was
of only 125 tons. with the force of a
gale behind her she rushed toward the
south shore and struck with crash that
smashed her thin hull and threw passen-
gers and crew into the water.
The cries of the people in the water at
tracted the attent ion of Alexander Leon
ara. a farmer. who put out i'm a small
boat and picked up the four men, who
were cIinging to the wreckage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
P|ML|CO ENTRIES.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho star
PIMLICO RACE IRA, n. Md. My, M
Der 2.-Pimlico entries FOR Monday fol
low:
First race. selling: three year-olds and
up: six furlongs-+M Marjorie a. I3o; Mis-
Jonah. liz; Towton Fled. rs. Madmau.
IFS: Frank Purcell, lis, Patton, l2>; W.
low Eyes. 10, Eden Hall. ll5.
Second race, maiden two-yesr-olds; dr,-
furlonssDCorncracker ll2; DOC TracA
1I2: Reno lua: Federalist lI2: Bureeoi~
H.; Chicane. lU': Pankhurst, lrD: Tribe,
loo; Clothes Brush. log: Mowhawk Cir.
100: Wandapitzer. 100; First Tromp. lo3:
Syosset ln'.
Third race. fillies and mares; all ages
seven furlongsCadeau Bryndown and
Mary Ann h, %6 each: Amelia jerks anu
Ocean Blue. III each; Continental, lol,
and Himatcon, Id.
Fourth race. steeplechase: three-year-
olds and upward: two Understanding.
116: Cherish l;7: Shannon Rive. la1
George Emo. 49,; Little Nearer - S.
mon Dale, 49,; Dissenter. l37: Juv.rsinc-.
l45; Absconder, l31; Bear. I;12 and
King Cash. l35.
Fifth race. two-year Odds. one mile
Strenuous. 1o5; Uncle Ohie. 100, Early
Light. los; BrYnlmah. E@; -HarnegaL
lc:: Grosvenor, los and Tartar, 10.
Sixth race. Arlington handicap; selling;
three-year-olds and up; mile ahd one
eighth-Accord. 1ol; Herbert Turner, 1cl :.
Chas F.. Granger. 1o9; Rlackford, Io;:
Fred Mulholland 100; +Altamaha. lel.
iYellow Eyes, ~; Jacquelina, los. Don
aid Mcdonald loo; Eloro. 10. Oakhurst.
1O3.
Seventh race maiden two-y ear-olds ::
five Observation-Disclosures 1c9: r H. RAJ.
liz; Queen of the Turf. 10-l: Novels,
100: Abdon. 100; His Majesty. ll2. Pan
dorina. lua: Lindesta. l'r,: Virile. .
joaquin, H.; Repentant, l"9; Astut' l"t;
TWeedeedle, lH'
Apprentice allowance claimed -" !
son entry.
Notice-The second race Was dividc 4
and second section run "a the seventh.
Weather fair; track muddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
WASHINGTON MEN HURT
IN WRECK ON AIR LINE
Accident Causes Death of Ex-
press Messenger-Rev. DR..
Bower a Passenger.

PETERSBURG, Va. November 2.-The
Seaboard Air Line tracks were cleared
this morning OF the wreckage of the
Searboard Aire Line fast through pas
Senger train which was derailed near
Kress, Brunswick county. at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. y defective rail
on an embankment 1T curve is sup
posed to have caused the accident. The
engine. at fuI speed, rolled over drag
ging two express cars with it, Engineer
NJ w Tiehe Of Raleigh. y. C. and his
cOlOred fireman were flung clear of the
engine.
Tighe was bruised. the negro may be
hurt internally. J.. l.. Pegram of HAM
let, y. c.. express messenger, was crush J.
cd To death in his car. and the hip OF
Messenger Thomas y Williams of
Laurinburg, y. g, was broken. Mes
sengers Henry Abbott, =. .. Mcknight
and l.. a. Morris Of WASHINGTON. ID. c,
Were bruised and shocked in the rolling
car y relief train brought the severely
Injured here The Others were sent on 10
Washington. No passengers We're hurt.
though all We're sharply shaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
MEMORIAL TO BILLY RUGH.
Drawings Under Way for Monument
to Heroic NeWsboy.

CHICAGO, November 2.-Drawings of
the memorial monument to be raised in
Gary, Ind. in honor of Billy Rugh, the
newsboy who sacrificed his life for that
of girl he did not know, were begun at
the Art Institute here yesterday by
Charles Mulligan. sculptor.
The monument, which will cost So, 600,
Will be of white marble with figures and
tablets In bronze. The structure will be
twenty feet square at the base. about
which will be large basin supplied with
water through bronze lion heads.
At the four corners at the top of the
base will be symbolic figures representing
Love, Truth. Strength and Charity. Above
this will he placed on either side of a
marble shaft an angel. nodded in bronze
and twenty feet high. Still higher will be
a figure representing Humanity. 1t is eX-
pected the model will DO prepared in
about q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Ouchy!
From the London Chronicle.


Ouchy, to which the eyes of the lovers
of peace in Italy and Turkey are now
turned, has been greatly transformed of
recent years by local Improvement So
ciety. The enterprising harbor of Lau-
same. with its new hotels and magnifi-
cent villas. would hardly be recognize
able as the place where Byron and
Shelley were storm-stayed for two days
after their sail across the lake. 1t was
here that the Prisoner of Chillon" was
written, while in the groves above Ouchy
Gibbon strolied after he had finished the
decline and Fall Perhaps the last
chapter Of the Decline and Fall' of an
other empire may now be preparing it
self in Ouchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
NAVAL SALUTES FIRED.
Nations Business Also Suspends as
Tribute to Sherman.

Vice presidential salutes of nineteen
guns were fired at noon today on all
ships Of the navy, the revenue cutter
service and at all army posts and coast
Notifications. in observance Of the funeral
of Vice President Sherman.
Throughout the country customs houses
United States courts and public build
ings were closed, and at post offices
where it could be done without serious
interruption to public business, they We're
closed.
Flags on all government property in
the United States. it's insular posses
sions and upon the embassies and lega-
tons abroad were at half mast. The
latter will observe period of mourning
in that way for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Pictures of War.

From the London Chronicle.
The cinematograph "a an institution
has come to life since the last important
war. 1t remains to be seen how battle
or the awful fringes of a battle, will look
cast shuddering upon tn" screen. For
assuredly films will come into PLAY. Soi-
diers have always said-and corresponds
ents have in a measure agreed with
them-that the truth of war cannot he
told. How il the truth al war Wer" nov
to he seen? Photography has been on the
battlefield. The lat" col. STANLEY had
photographs tdaguerre"typ"s they would
perhaps he caIiedl uf fht dead and
wounded taken after trimcan engage
ments: but they were too horrible for
exhibition. He showed them, long after
ward, TO those who could bear il. SOME
times to those who could not-and they
will never forget them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
VESSEL AND CREW LOST.
Aviator Goes to Wrecked Schooner,
But Is Unable to Aid.

AIAKSHFlELD. ore. November q
The steel gasoline schooner Osprey and
her entire crew OF six men We're lost
at the entrance of the port OF Marsh
field when the vessel crashed into the
jetty in d heavy sea Capt. jacobson
attempted to bring the schooner in over
the bar where the waves were running
mountain high, but the wind failed him
and his boat was swept down on the
jetty. The sea drove across In
schooner's decks, and the entire crew
were carried overheard.
Aviator Christofferson of Portland.
with a newspaper reporter. made two
trips out over the wrecked vessel in
his bipl2le, but could do nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Account Given by Passenger.

Rev S \. Bower. pastor Of North
minister Presbyterian Church nth street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest. was
q Passenger on the norihbound train or
the Seaboard Air Line. which was
wrecked yesterday evening ~ Kress. Va.
d station about twenty miles south OF
Petersburg
DR. Bower stated today that a spread
all is supposed 10 have been responsible
Tor the wreck
The tram. which Was composed of a
mail car. ,NNo express cars and seven
coaches. was going a. tine rate OF about
thlrty -nEC miles an hour, said Or. Bower
today, when Hrcheu az spread rail
caused the forward ears 10 leave the
track Had lre JraIn gone Il hundred
iect farther il WouId nave plunged from
e h;su treStlt.
Tine ENGINE and coal car rolled down
an eH!baHhncnt and overturned. The
twp express c-l- We're deInuiIsned and
t.e front end ot one - The passenger
coaches vas broker IN.