davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
ROASTING MAN WAS
CHLOROFORMED

PORTLAND, Me- Special Three
men NeiS kliled-One % them burned
aIlNe-in head-on collision carly, To-
day between two treighr uaios on "a
oIahch or the Grand Trunk Railroad
AZ North Yarmouth, thirteen u,Iet
northeast OF this city. The wr-rk
e""Sht hre and half "A dozen cars were
Ci.io. ct"rm was administered 10 on4
" N'it it liiis " 40 Na~ .inned down a.
me dtbl is and WLo la nan h.. -
-u'd. lanes Wele l,apinS Ia ms fa,.
~hen doctors chloroform.d t,p tyicfiu,
mo unconsciousneSs ana then m.
names burned him 10 ashes
ne ears took fire after the collision
5hp many of those pinned under the
Doctors were called to ehe scene of
wreck and administered chloroform to
Sonhe OF those who were crying in their
intense agony.
The passenger train was bound 70
ward Portland and the freight was
golng In the opposite direction The
trains came together with awful i'm
pact; The engines and cars were
piled in a heap.
The weather was intensely cold and
passengers who escaped serious injury
suffered greatly.
Many of those who attacked the
wreckage We're burned severely them
selves in their efforts 10 reach those
pinned under the debris.
train was made up here and rushed
TO the scene of the wreck with doctors
and nurses
Arrangement was made TO bring the
injured TO the Maine General Hospital
in this city.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
'CONVICTS ESCAPE
FROM STATE FARM
RIG ND. vA-snac,o,

- Il Va ~ N ~ NAs-SDeClal-
rour white convicts confined In the
tu oerculosis pavilion OF the State epn-
ltenuary farm, escaped last MIGHT
shortty after midnight and two--Ste-
ven Farson, OF PittsyIvania. and
Brown Angel, of Bedford. are st,lI ~
large The other two were captured
IN the course OF four hours, after thev
had covered ten miles.
IN ABOUT twenty minutes after the
men mad made their escape, their All
Sehce was noted and the prison blood
MOUNDS were on their trail But IL
was no easy work for the dogs to catch
up with the men. Before their work
was over the animals were wei nigh
exhausted.
And the same may lee said OF the
TWO conVlcts. Hart and Stern, who
were reeaptured. They had so over
taxed their strength that they had 70
De brought back TO the farm on horse
back. O' Sc
captain Davis. the superintendent
OF the farm, has reason to believe
tnat one OF the guards fell asIeep al
ms post and that il was while he
was enjoying "snooze" that the mon
gained their liberty
me four cOnvicts had 10 climb =
twenty-foot wire fence. which rs
iohS WIRE arm to IL. Hart who b,
the way. is a Richmond man savs
that while climbing over the fence
one OF ms companions struck this
~ sum a Why as 10 ma q
ioud noise. But nobody heard II
and, therefore. it is reasonabIe 10
suppose that proper vigilance was not
exercised. '''
Inc tugitives, who showed remark,
ape powers of endurance consjderin-
thelr physical condition. evidertie,
kept together nearly all the wav. Hat
ana Stern were landed within a short
Instance of each other. and il IL aIto
Setner probable that Farson and A.
gel would not have eluded their mn
suers had the dogs not been worn ont
Three hounds-the same thai a.,
urea IN the eBattie case-led the ON
GERS after the flying men. And il can-
not be denied that they did mapnit-
cent work They were in charge Of a
rusty known as "Old Man Graf, >.
me dogs at first were held in leash
put at the proper time. when IN
tralI got hot they had no difRcult,.
IN landing their quarry.
,Ohly one of the four men was ia a.,
I al ehSe1 state OF consumption though
az OF them are known to have m
ulsease. Their absence was noted IN,
an inspector who went into fbeiy
quarters and an alarm was Quickly
1t goes without saying thar an in
NeStlBaton Will follow. And II ,vonld
appear at this writing that me Tosrd
SSusPScted OF sleeping at his posi- will
AZ o clock this afternoon the men
farson and Angel had not been heari
rom though II is confidently believed
lhat they VIII be reCaptured
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22

sisArate bandits today held up
Wilbur Smith and Frank War
9sl, messengers employed by the
Produce Exchange Bank M TrIn-
NY Place and Rector Street. I'm
the shadow OF Trinity Church.
anu, after beating them senseleSs'
escaped with $4,000 I'm cash.
Inc holdup, which occurred inst on
ele outskirts OF the finacnial district. is
one or the most remarkable on record
tnough the robbery occurred in sight
OF hundreds Of people, the police have
Ohiy meager description of the men.
almost the entire central office staff
was assigned to the case.
smith and Wardell. i'm an autorno-
pie owned by the bank and driven
oy Slno Marlino, Of I47 West FSourtb
otreet, were transferring the money,
- 1000 in IS bills and $4,000 in
go Dhls 10 the East River National
Bank, at $50 Broadway.
Before the Equitable building fro
IL was their custom to drive up Broad
way, out, owing TO the congestion of
frame and danger fro mthe walls they
nave nave been going through Exchange
Evidently the robbers had hoo,
watching them for sometime. for thew
seemed well acquainted with their
pans. AS the bank automobile reached
decatur Street three men. standin1. on
the corner, ran TO the middle of the
OF the machine, and Marlino. to avoid
running them down, was forced To
SLOW down. One of the men iunned
on the seat beside him. and. Marine
~ ~ :, STUCK revolver under his coat
,.o,, ~ I've last, ne ordered. IF
The other two men Jumped on the
5suHhihg board, opened the limousine
NOOr anu attacked Smith and Warden
was Sn too , who is sixty-one years old.
ana Wardel was badly frightened
crowds OF business men saw the
fSs1ehtlon when MarlinO. without max
ing any cutlery, opened the throttle
ana whirled up Church Street
IN the meantime. the men inside who
were armed with blunt instrurnenfS
We're were attacking the helpless messen-
When Park Place was reached the
man on the drivers seat iumped or
anu opened the door. The other two
out T aeT GarbbKi a1fg satehel Jumped
I,JT eEluehtiy 6een following them.
Mhlrled up TO the curbstone. the three
OFF again. Marlino said lie was SO
.auiy frightened that he did not see
the number on the car and did not
, fed '"' men
After the robbers fed Ma-'ino yelled
Tor help and his cries brought . p,,ii,.,-
man 10 the rescue. He found Smith
and Wardell bleeding from many cutS
mobile.
They We're taken to the Church Street
station, which is only Il half block from
the scene OF the hold-up, and attended
by an ambulance surgeon from en-
Hudson Street Hospital
smith was later taken to the insti-
tutlon ana Wardell ana Marlino were
taken to headquarters. where thev toid
their story to Deputy Commissioner
Dougherty.
u got a good look at only the man
who jumped on the seat with me- sai5
Marlino He WAS dark compleNioned
ana weighed about 100 pounds. He had
small black mOustache and wore !,
DARK suit and peak cap. He did NOT
nave any overcoat. / was so fright
coat that I did not notice which W..
the men went"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22

away with the So degree tax rrpder
Inlh system 40 cents will 20 to the
1raho Lodge and IS cents to the Ma
by unanimous consent the recon-
hthuatOnS or the committee on iuris
~ uuShSe mat the new "MethOdicaI
Digest De issued, We're adopted. which
means mat all the latest rules. Laws
prised in IL. N'i"
Al committee reports We're adopted
'dst hiehL several new lodges We're
iepofleg by the committee on charters
and Thomas n. Davis, chairman OF the
committee on grand officers. reported
everything in fine order
Inc visiting MaSons were entertained
IN the afternoon with "A fine proc.ra m
OF exercises which was rendered bv tho
children of the home. Grand Deputv
Master w. l.. Andrews at the CON
500 TO be used for the education of
the best scholar in the house and he
got Si@l25 for the purpose. After the
exercises the inmates were given a
luncheon by the Grand Lodge.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22

smoker tonight. IL is more than prob
able that his address will emphas;ze
the sentiment OF the washington
chamber of Commerce as to the pro-
posed road and will add greatly 10
me ne enthusiasm already evident here.
Otner cities and States have done
uHeIr part toward the Accomplishment
Vi the great highway. and the Rich
hOhu Chamber OF Commerce has
taken up the matter with a view to
ing means OF preventing Rich
III! rIohu from failing to fall into line.
.e me ROAD which Richmond and other
towns IN the State will help TO build
VII oe a l3O-mile link between Rich
r.' ana washington by the way of
'TIetoer erie and Manassas.
the ola pass through Ashland and by
from the county seat of Caroline conn
/" continues TO Fredericksburg. over
the RappahannOck. through Fa1mouth
20 HARDWOOD Church, in Sta ford conn
tS,v SIZE e 20 SWeSo, Catletts and Bris-
WI VII 5btauoh' 10 Manassas and over the
FAIRFAX county courthouse sails
church and Washington.
s,ard ga nolhg party with A. L West
: So u nero representative OF the Ameri- |
can Automobile Association. as topo-
eoar Pne' THE Iece nnby mapped out the
VIII be on exhibition at the smoTer
rom the interest that is being mani /
rgs5eo IN the matter the meeting to- I
a snt VIII De one of great enthusiasm.
a. Ine great mass meeting and civic
az e"i1Vnstratlon which was recently held
- lis us ,Slts the greatness OF the oc-
Sdslon developed smile which Is
known as the Richmond smile and
which Is the Implication of the gladness
OF progression, bringing ali the forces {
oI inns city together in a gladstone
spirit or cooperation and friendship
4 ms same smile VIII be in evidence at
the smoker tonight and IL goes without
SaylnS tnat the meeting will result in
me creation OF some means toward the
ultimate accomplishment Of Richmond's
part in the building OF the Richmond
20 washington link in the great high
aS th3t VIII make this city the center
)f the North and the South. the Fast
and the west. T N. Carrington. presi-
dent OF the Richmond Chamber OF Com
several speakers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
Steel CARS ACT
AS LIFE SAVERS
Four Killed in Pennsylvania Linz
tied Wreck-Escape of Others
Due to Coaches.

HUNTINGTON, PA. -Special-
Ihirty-two persons injured in the
pennsylvania Limited wreck at War
nor Ridge had been brought here to
IN h' Tpltal by 2 o'clock and many
others Were on the way. Sixteen doc
TORS, including all the physicians in
this town, are on duty i'm the hospital
TWO OF the coaches rolled down an
enbankment into the Juniata River
anu are reported completely submery-
ed. The other coaches are strewn
along the bank.
ALTOONA, PA. Feb. 15.-At least
Tour persons were killed and twenty
hvt injured today when the Penn
sS Wanna Limited. eastbound. Chicago
tN New York. was wrecked at War
llors Ridge near here. Though re-
p'rts reached here from the scene of
inc wreck that forty persons had been
Killed, railroad officials declared that
q MY tour persons had lost their lives
The accident was caused by the
breaking OF truck on one of the en-
zines which were drawing the train.
Ten or the steel cars which made up
the train Were derailed.
The accident occurred at 1883 a.
M. The train left Altoona at 1905
ana It's next stop was TO be Harris
burg, lSl miles away. The train was
mao" mp OF eleven ears and two en-
SlHVs' and was travelling at a speed
OF slXty-fve miles an hour.
when the report came from their
employees that four persons had been
Killed officials of the Pennsylvania
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22

erai OF my patients are using chem
WITH excellent results. 1 have taken
Ooans Kidney Pills personally with
satisfaction.
Mr.. Frasher is only one of the many
tnousSR6s that endorse Doan's Kidney
fliis- > your back aches-if your
oneSoother you, don'e simply ask
tor kidney remedy, ask distinctly
Tor DOan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. Frasher had"
DOC. all stores. Foster-Nulburn Co.
Bunalo, n. Y, Props. when Your
Back Is Lame-Remember The name /"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
LYNCH NEGRO Who
ATTACKED WOMAN
After Lynching Mob Requires
Officials to Leave Corpse
as Warning.
STARKVHJ.E MISS

STAiIKVILLE, MISS.-SpeciaI The
body OF Mann Hamilton, a negro who
was lynched late yesterday. still hangs
from the limb of tree on the edge of
this town.
80 indignant are the citizens over
the crime which Hamilton is accused
OF committing, and for which he was
lynched, that neither relatives or tbe
negro nor town officials have yet dared
10 cut down the body.
hamilton was lynched by a crowd of
nifty men following his identification
by Mrs. John Jells as the negro who
earlier in the day had entered her
house and attacked her
The negro protested his innocence
70 the end. Peace officers pleaded with
the mob to let the law take its course
out so positive was the woman in her
identification that the mob demanded
instant vengeance. The leaders an
nounced that the body must hang from
the tree for some time as a warning to
other negroes that white women viii
be protected.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22

couldn't think what to do until I was
sure the law called it a-marriage. -
Mrs. Melbourne rose. She was posi-
dvely beaming. Thank you so much,
MI. Lawson. Mr.. Melbourne will send
you check. Come, dear"
Ferdy, caressing an inSucerable lit
tie mustache, was also beaming. Edwy
felt like hitting him.
Mind, don't say positively this
ceremony is binding" he said wicked
~. would have to know all the
circumstances; and, come to think of
IL, Shere is a supreme court decision
OF 1916 that has a bearing on certain
mock marriages. I will look that IN
and call TO- Knight to let you know"
he finished. boldly.
There's no hurry" began Mrs. Mel
bourne, quickly.
Oh yes there is" assured Jean.
who had been dashing her eyes with
her handkerchief. do come M.
Edwy." DP
mat evening the attorney was strid-
ing back and forth like a menagerie
exhibit. He and Jean were alone i'm
the coy parlor. The light-hearted
mouse party was making merry else
where.
Edwy sat down as far as nossibIe
from Jean. He did not dare go near:
there was subdued pensiveness about
ner altogether --unaccustomed and
charming He wanted to cuddle and
TO comfort her. and he hadn't the
right or the money to give him the
right.
Well" he began, as cheerfullv as
possible, the '76 decision has nothing
90 do with your case. The ceremony
is legal and binding"
Jean sighed and looked down az her
lntertwined fingers. "Oh. we'll" She
sald' gently, Il don't know that il
makes much difference. Everybody's
delighted-Ferdy and his mother and
i thought your mother was" re-
marked Lawson.
You did,"
Yes, did; Van Sluyck hasn't any,
thing but money. He's a catch"
why, Edwy." There was an iniurad
look in her dewy eyes.
And are you delighted ?" he charqed
harshly. He can give Won a fock NJ
automobiles. and a forty-room house
Bah, money, money, money! It's the
only thing that counts, NOWADAYS"
She bridled. you shouldn't talk so
Mr.. Lawson. have a perfect right To
abide by the law"
"Yo'i haven't!" Edwy's voice was
sharp with misery. THAT marriage
must be annulled."
Must be annulled-why?
Because l want you myself-and
m going to have you"
he gathered her hand to his breast.
and kissed the pink palms
Jean swayed toward him. ooh
Edwy," she whispered, 81 was afraid
you were never going to say it," !
After awhile, some r1inutes-or
maybe hours-later, Jean remarked
demurely: Il really don't think an
annulment is necessary. Edwy You
see' when Polly asked me if I'd love. |
honor and obey Ferdy, 1 didn't saw |
Yes" '
You didn't?" cried Edwy, excitedlv.
said, No, never, wouldn't prom |
Use to obey any many"
Anectionate mirthfulness bubbled nm
In Edwy's eyes. you little sea law
yer you! That really does put the
whole thing in the catalogue of Jokes"
But" he continued shrewdly "whv
didn't you tell me that in the Office
this afternoon?'
Her burrowing movement fixad o
lew more grains of rice powder i'm The
shoulder OF his coat Because i
wanted to tell you-here." she whis- i!
Djered.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
JAMES +. OYSTER
President of the Washington Chamber
OF Commerce.

Inc above extract from letter
winch was received by T. Nj. Caring
ton president of the Richmond cham
Der OF Commerce, from Hon. James
r. Oyster. shows the sentiment of ~
washington Chamber OF Commerce
regarding the Richmond to Washing
Ton INK in the great Quebec TO Nfiami
highway, which will be the theme AZ
the smoker which will be given to-
nlsht at the jefferson Hotel under
the auspices of the Richmond Cbar,
Der or Commerce. Colonel Montaeue
VINO is mentioned in the letter
reached this city this morning and
VIII be one of the speakers AT the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
To Wash Silk Waists

w hen the washing and ironing of
llk Is SO easily done, there is proha-
ulN hothlnS SO practical and useful as
the SILK waists. When preparing to
WASH SILK waists separate them into
colorS, putting the white ones alone
soap Jelly is easily prepared. and is a
valuable help. 1t should not be kent
tof longer than Il week, as il soon loses
its strength.
Have ready three bowls of lukewarm
water and into two Of them place
some or the soap jelly. In the first
Dath plunge the waist, having the right
side uppermost. Squeeze the soapv
water gently through the fabric. keen
ing II well under the water. and nav
ing special attention to the neck
wristbands and arm holes. When the
waist is we'll washed in the first water
squeeze the water out of IT, Never
wiring the garment. Turn if on tbe
wrong side and repeat the process Of
Washing II in the second bath of soanN-
water. Squeeze when Well washed
snake and rinse in clean, warm wafer
TO remove the soap. Then rinse in
cold water. and, if possible. i'm run-
nlnS water. In order To make white
sik good color, rinse in blue water
SIN must be lroned while quite damn
'I IL VIII nave a rough. unfinished an
'e'lrance. Sc moderately hot iron
ma place a piece of muslin betwee,
{ and the right side of the silk II
has been found that hot iron veuovs
''k ana gives crimped. rough an
'earance Iron the silk to give if q
'"od gloss. Lace trimming on tbe
waist should always be ironed on tbe
'ohS SIDE as lace is never supposed
O nave gloss.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
Macaroni With Ton,a,o...

,o 90. one-half pound macaroni tf4
e a9nS'er' pour of all the water ~.
tbiIS one half cup of sweet cream. on
salt; let simmer for a short t;ps ae 10.
, De careful that it does not becoTS
,ro ken; turn into a baking dish. NV
ready one pint of stewed tornsfos~
seasoned %5s with butter. pepper and soIt
~ ,nu 70 hacaroni. over this spriukI-
ers brown III Srs'cA-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
Broke His Leg. Then Sets Bone.

CLARION, PA Special Hsi leg
broken as the result of a runaway in
sparsely settled part Of this coun-
try. DIR. Leo O'Deu crawled on his
hands and knees mile and a half
10 the nearest farm house set the
limb himself. and when another ply
stefan arrived some hours later. he
pronounced the job perfect.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22

ally and prescribes
them in his practice.
Says he: 81 consider
Doan's Kidney Pills
the finest medicine
on earth for diseases
OF the kidneys and
bladder. ! have pre-
scribed them in
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22

seat and strain four eggs add q.
mem teaspoonful of chopped par--
icy ana a sprinkling OF pepper -
Sai1; Beat up again. Put two o,,n~.-s
% outer IN a small, round frvfn.-s
Jan pan, Let 1t melt. then pour i'm fSs
Ssss ana seasoning and stir the r,,Sv
ture over a moderate fire nnt;I' -
9meiet Is set Turn it into a vs.
ulsh' Told it in the center ana &C.,
immediately SSSNe
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22

ms Is most nourishing dish. ANA
obio.,' 'a,a' i rs generally liked. Boil xha
LII .,'SNSn III nearly ready; cut or fne
whlte meat. and when cold pnf ne
4 mortar and pound it into a na~s-
WIN little of the water in yvhicS, -
was boiled. Season with sara 49, =
aoi ana a little grated lemon. r7n1
liked. ''N'Ss 70 tne
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22

CHICAGO, ILL., Special Long
distance speechmaking records are to
be smashed next Saturday when Ar
thur T. Hadley president of Yale
University, will take down the re-
ceiver at his home telephone and
make a speech to the local Yale
alumni at the Blackstone Hotel
Each guest will be furnished n
watch case receiver, so as 10 be able
to listen to the Sneech
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
TAFT REMOVES
GEN. AINSWORTH
WASHINGTON. d. c

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Special
Adjutant General r. {. AinSwOrth
was relieved today from duty in
the War Department as a result
of characterization.
The order was issued by direc-
ton of the President. Lieutenant
Colonel ii. II. Mccain was deSie-
mated To succeed him.
The INSTRUMENTATION consisted
of letters of an insulting charac-
ter addressed TO Secretary Slim
son.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
CAMDEN MS
HELPflBY CARDH
Miss wilson Suffered For Nine r-.-.
But Finally Obtained Relief M
Taking CarduL

Camden, Miss.-"About FIVE -
ago. says Miss W. K. Wilson az -.
place. Il had to undergo an oper.ts--.
and after that it hurt me to stan-T -
my feet or walk much.
had suffered, more or Iese ~a.,.
"omanIy troubles, for more than -.
Vous.
AS soon as 1 commenced To 49,
Cardui. felt better. Now I am -
taking any medicine. for don't -
any.
Cordui has done me more good -.
anything l have ever taken. II "a -,
grandest medicine for women that w..
ever made"
This remarkable letter, from a Enzs1
who has actually tried CarduL ouxk5s
surely to convince you of the geuui--.
merit or this successful medicine. auF
induce you to give it a trial for yuur
own troubles.
Cardui is the ideal remedy for ali
weak suffering women. young or eli.
Cardui acts specifically on the ~
manly constitution, preventing un-
necessary pain, and building IN
strength where 1t is most nee6sl
During the past so years, it has proven
itself to be a reliable remedy for wenR
women. Il has helped others, zzE
should certainly help you.
AT all druggists. Try it.
" B.-Write to Ladies Advfsasx
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chae-
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instrzu,-
tons. and 64-page book, ~Hcuss
Treatment for women" sens in pkssn
wrapper. on request
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22

now 10 Preserve the Beauty of Furs.
IL Is safe To say that all women de
iight IN fine furs. yet good sets are
ol'en spoiled through sheer Ignorance
vi ~. 'i'rouSh disregard. of the fact that
they need attention. Few owners 90
Inrs are so callous as to neglect the
storms away in spring and the peri
odlc examinations during the summer
yet the same furs which are carefully
hoardeG IN camphor and cedar for
nali the year are often thrown about
Just anyhow during the other half.
IN our changeable climate IL is no
uncommon thing to get ones furs
drenched with rain. In this event
II Is disastrous to set them to dry by
the IRE. as Ia 80 often done. Heat
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
Ornnen Pnd1Iinn

fut one quart of milk in a douhs~
poiier and place over the fire. w.
l.o, sur IN -FOUR ablespoonfuls OF rzun
starch dissolved in water the -
beaten yolks Of two eggs and -
ana one-half cupfuls of sugar. P~~r
'he custard over six sliced oran~o~.
cut and sugared two hours befS.---
cover with well-beaten whites OF Fv1~
place ia an oven and bruwu
siish'iy. Serve. chilled, with a pkzIH
cake or orange cup cakes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
TWO ARE INJURED IN
WRECK OF TRAINS

DIES MONIES, IOWA Special
Two persons were probably fatally
injured, four seriously and twenty
severely bruised in a collision be-
tween Chicago Great Western
lrelght tram and a train carrying 200
miners. ten miles northeast of Des
MONIES last night. William Jones and
James Clark, miners. of NorvilIe
Iowa, will probably die.
When writing, please mention this
paper.