davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

Mr.. Rufus Bolden, who has been
very i'll is steadily improving. we
are boping for his speedy recovery.
Rev. S. l.. Deas, pastor OF scott M.
e church. vas called to Atlanta, Ca
because of the death of his wife,s
mother and her brother. Rev X. a.
Randolph of this city will fill The pull
nit sunday night Sunday morning
general class led by Mrs. Galimore.
large attendance is urged during
both meetings. Rev. Deas will return
before the sacramental service. which
will be third Sunday in November.
Mrs. Ophelia Orman, wife of Maur-
ice Orman of ST. Louis, Mo, died last
Friday in St Louis, Mo. Mrs. Orman
visited Denver eighteen months ago
and lived with Mrs. Travers on Emer-
son street. She was quite a social
fayorite during her visit here.
"Evnin', ST.. Got yur hay in yIt"
"No, not yit, but 'spect tew fore
self-lmprovement Harvest Home
dance, Nov. 18TH"
No low-down vests or billed shirts
allowed. Prizes will be given for the
best country gentleman, the best
country lady, best couple, best coun-
try dancers and best country family.
Mrs Lucy Hall, an old Denver citi-
zen and prominent church worker
and club woman. arrived Monday
from Springfield. Mo-. where she has
been visiting her relatives and daugh-
ter. Miss Susie during vacation days.
Miss Hall graduates this year from
the Normal Department of Howard
University, Washington, D. c.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01
EXTRA.

All about that ere second Harvest
Home dance, "Wednesday night, Nov.
18th, at Fern hall, pulled off by Self
lnprovement klub. She'll sartaniy
be a humdinger. Get your tickets
now and sure be thar. Admission 25c.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

Mr.. Carmel Nichols, son OF Mrs.
Kate Nichols of East Twenty -eisnth
avenue, arrived Monday night IN time
to attend his grandmother iunerai.
MIR. Nichols came from Boise, ldano'
The Denver star., 1913-11-01
CITY
NEWS

Mrs. Mollie Allen of Douglass, Wyo..
who has spent three months in Den
Yer, left for an extended visit through
the South and East, touching Calves
ton and Houston, Texas, and Mem
phis, Tenn, Cincinnati and Cleveland,
Ohio, returning to Douglas about
Thanksgiving Day. We wish her a
pleasant journey and a safe return.
Mr.. Elijah Williams of st. Louis.
Mo-, visiting his family for one week,
returned Friday night to his post of
duty much benefited by his trip. He
thoroughly enjoyed himself.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

Mrs. Geo. S. Contee has zone tc
Phoenix, Ariz., for her health She
will make an indefinite visit.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01
LOOK! EVERYBODY, LOOK!

Johnson's Grand, Fan, San Tas me
aorian ball, will be given at Fern hall,
9th and Welton Sts., on thursday
evening, Nov. 9Th, 1918. o'Neaps Or
chestra will furnish the music. What
ever you do, don't fail to be there. u
you don't meet a ticket seller on the
street there will be plenty at the door.
A prize will be given for the best
dancer. Admission 25c.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

Mr.. Jack n. Holt, relative of MIS-
Kirkpatrick is very i'll on Washing
ton avenue.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

Self-Improvement and Social Club
enjoyed its first literary session Mon
day at the residence of Mrs. NJ. Aber-
nathy. Special attention will be given
The literary work this year, and the
able chairman of this department,
Miss Howard, announces that the
studies will be arranged with view
of placing the club upon higher in
tellectual plane than ever before. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. s. Alb
ernathy, PTS Marion.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01
THE BIG a-DAY FAIR AT SCOTS.

No rummage sale, no downtown bar
gains will ever present the extraordi-
nary articles at such a low and rea-
sonable figure as will be presented at
5cott's M. E. church, Nov. 25, 26 ana
27. That hot, sizzling, Southern
cooked, juicy turkey with cranberries
an dsmling sweet potato-yams for
25c will be the croWninq feature
Thanksgiving day all day. Come and
have a big feed for your 25c. Rocky
Mountain Oysters will be served in
any style.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

Mrs. Fannie McKim. Tuesday. Oc
2Sth, 10 n. m, from her home, y;
East Twenty-eighth avenue. Int
ment Fairmont.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

Mrs. Julia f. Henderson, Sunday,
Oct. 2G. from Shorter's church to Fair.
mont cemetery.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

Rev r. L. Pope oHiciated in al Il
above funerals.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

Mrs. Jacobs is visiting her daugh-
ters, Mrs. l. II. Jordan of Kansas
City, Mo. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Wright OF
Topeka, Kans.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

The City Federation will meet oil
Wednesday evening, November 5th, a
the residence of Mrs. Minnie Winters
2539 Glenarm street.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

Mrs. Nellie Lyle's funeral was held
Thursday, 200 p. m, from the par
lors with Rev. A. E. Reynolds ofiiclat
ing.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01
DEATHS.

The Douglas Undertaking Co. con.
Quoted the following funerals, inter
ment Riverside:
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

Mrs. Jessie Carters Wonderful Hair
Grower has caused many people t.
make careful investigation. ONLY I,
find that it backs up in results aN tha'
sne promises. IL
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

Mr.. Rufus Bolden, who has been
very i'll is steadily improving. we
are hoping for his speedy recovery.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

Mr.. Leon Bruce, Saturday, Oct. %,
from the parlors.
Newark post., 1913-10-08
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON,

er times, if there was nothing more
of the comparison, but these men
are in a professional class. They
must be well paid. They must have
all the week forest and prepare an
Grafton for Sunday, so they cannot
do anything for their own support
or to help any of their flock, many
church people would think it very
wrong for their minister to do any
manual labor, yet the great minis
ters of the past were worklngmen.
The exercise gave them strength OF
fibre, and good red blood, so they
had clear minds, and could say
what the spirit gave them to speak
without taking week to have 1t all
arranged on paper ready The
cost of the modern church is great;
and peculiar ways are used to get
the cost gathered from the people,
so that it is noticeable that much OF
the money for carrying on the ma
chinery of religion is gathered from
the young people, who do not give
if for the cause as 'the widow s
mite" but to have a good time.
These are a few of the troubles that
confront the country churches.
When the inquirer goes among the
country people if he is really de-
yout he will find as much good com
pany as so years ago.
A. r. Rittenhouse,
State Road, Del.
Newark post., 1913-10-08
AMATEUR FLOWER
GROWERS DISPLAY

Women of the New Century
Cub Kpnnett Square, have lnstl-
trtrJ \ Flower Show. The second
annual exhibit was held at Library
Han last week, and included many
blossoms Of great beauty. The DIS
-oIav Of Lewis Eastpurn OF New
Garden included 200 varieties OF
dah,fas. Their beauty and splen-
dor pIicitpd great praise from the
admiring people who visited the
Show Other exhibits including
znnias. marigolds, and rare can
mas. cosmos. spider plant, butterfly
plant heliotrope, sweet fern, pan
Sizes and nasturtiums added variety
to the show.
Among the novelties were a
straw hat. gilded and filled with
splendid white dahlias; a birch
bark canoe filled with nasturtlums
and another quantity artistic YES
sci Of barks filled with the black
berry seed pods of the iris.
A great spray of Virginia creep
cr in its most brilliant fall colors
jar Of golden rod and asters ano
branch of beautiful oak leaves
were noticeable for their simple
natural beauty.
Newark post., 1913-10-08
Brown October
State Road, Del.

Get the backlog ready, brother,
Chop the pine and let it dry;
Bring the rocking-chair for mother
Stew the pumpkin for the pie.
Let the sun shine through the win
dow,
Take the fiddle from the door;
Jack Frost S knocking at the shut
ter,
Pat the juba, sand the floor.
Draw the cider, bring the dough-
nuts,
What's home without fife;
What a glorious time is autumn,
Light your pipe and hug your
wife.
Newark post., 1913-10-08
Turkey And Cranberry Sauce

In the coming feast of Thanks
giving the cranberry will play It's
usual modest but not unlmportant
part. 1t is the piccolo of the gus
tatory orchestra, too sharp and
shrili to be enjoyable by itself, but
adding to the symphony OF the
whole dinner a touch of piquancy
that nothing else supplies. And in
its own home, on Cape Cod, the
cranberry is thing to be reckoned
with. From a natural fruit grow
INC wild in the swamps it has be-
come a most important special crop,
carefully cultivated and systemat-
Newark post., 1913-10-08
The Country Church

The country church needs all the
attention that the student can give
it. Some of it's difficulties are very
easy to find. Some devout and gilt
ed man, very often one from
amongst themselves, was formerly
the Ipadpr of the service; was tired,
proved, then chosen and ordained
to be the pastor. He knew his f1ocK'
He knew their trials, weaknesses,
knew their trials, their weaknesses,
their sorrows and their zeal fof
right, for honesty. He knew their
religious views and he loved them.
He was himself a fearing, de
vOut and honest man. He was real
his people were real and had falth
in him. These things became too
slow for some of the well-educated
clergy, and schools were established
especially for educating young men
Tor the ministry. Some OF them
are earnest, godly men, others can
learn to answer all the questions
that are necessary to gain for them
a place in a pulpit, but at heart
they are not religious men; they
have learned their business just as
men try to learn farming in col
Iego. They lack one important re-
QulSlto, /. e., experience They have
|. studied their grafton, their manner,
and their gestures; all their eio-
Quonoe and force (if they call II
that is put on, and all their audi
ence know it. Just that insincerlty
would drive real devout people
from the heartfelt interest OF form
Newark post., 1913-10-08
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit 60.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
farmers Trust Company Of Newark

Iuot N1O11aF7ct11y u
Newark, Delaware July Il, 1913.
The Directors have this day declared semi-annual
dividend of FIVE per cent, payable so stockholders Aug
ust l. 1913 Checks will be mailed.
II. E. VINSINCER, Treasurer
Newark post., 1913-10-08
WE STAMPS STAMPS
GREAT BARGAIN SALE.
WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS
AT
|. HANDLOFFS
WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS

Suits for Men, Young Men and Boys at Reduced
Prices. AS had many calls for Mems Suits got
in a very nice line of Best Quality and Latest Styles,
Guaranteed to fit everybody To make the people
know that they can get Suits at Home l. have made
Special Reduction Sale. Here are Some of the
Prices
Mems and Young Mems $500 Suits at $3.50
Mems and Young Mems $500 Suits at $11.98
Mems and Young Mems $3.50 Suits at $50
Mems and Young Mems $1,000 Suits at 698
Mems and Young Mems S 500 Suits at S $50
Mems and Young Mems S $50 Suits at 450
Boys .........:....$ s. $50 Suits at S $50
Boys ............$ 4.5O Suits at
S 800 and S $50
Boys ..............$ $50 Suits at S ESQ
Boys ..............$ ESQ Suits at S 1893
Also Big Line of Mems Dress and Working Pants;
Boys and Little Boys Knee Trousers.
A Great Assortment of Mems, Boys, Ladies and
Chldrens Shoes The Best and Wellknown makes
such as Douglas Walkover, Just-Rig ght and others.
Special School Shoes as Douglas the Walton and
the Lenox-a Solid Leather. Also line of Work
ing Shoes for Men, Boys and Little Boys-the
Endicott Johnson make
The Finest Assortment in Sweaters for the Family.
Prices from .39 to $50.
All kinds of underwear for Men, Women and Child
rem. Also Flannel Goods, Hosiery and Neckwear,
Mems Dress Shirts-F1almarks 81 90 for 89c and
SOC.
All kinds of Mems and Boys Hats and Caps
A nice line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Trimmings
Table Cloths, Sheets Sheeting Bed Spreads, Quilts
and Quilting Cotton The weknown American
Lady and R. c. Corsets, Brasseres, Corset Covers,
etc. All kinds of Ladies Waists, House Dresses and
Wrappers
Stop in and look them over before you go elsewhere.
1t will pay you.
Newark post., 1913-10-08

ically marketed. For this year s
crop, although it was somewhat in
Jured by frost, the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad had to
furnish over thousand freight
cars; and every day during the
harvest the cranberry specials"
Newark post., 1913-10-08
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
[ IL. Hossinger.

sr,.r-J. II. Hossinger. ro,uson
-, 'o.,! 3.J.! Dj-frict-G. Fader, W. FL. Barton.
@ 15, ..I.5 ..'syn DiStrict--E. B. Frazer, E. o.
~ '',9on' ,,r,i and Tredsurer-S. B. Herdman.
@...,,o' :, .,.aa Of C0unciI-1st Monday night
~ every month.
Newark post., 1913-10-08
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following mum
bers in succession:
Newark post., 1913-10-08

left Taunton or Middleboro for
Boston, New York City, Canada,
and the West. The cranberry, like
the turkey and the feast that they
both help to celebrate, is now not
only national, but continental
Ky
Newark post., 1913-10-08
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
BOARD OF TRADE

pregidc0t-D. G. Rose.
s.P,csident-Jacob Thomas.
Trfasurer-Edward w. Cooch'
S.rret1ry-W. II. Taylor.
Newark post., 1913-10-08
LODGE MEETINGS

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
WedneSday-1st and 3rd of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 7.3O p. m.
neutrality-suspicious. of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1913-10-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION

PreStdent-Edward l.. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. j. S.
Gilfllan.
Robert Gallaher, Harvey Hoffecker,
@. A. McCue.
Newark post., 1913-10-08
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretdry-W. II. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month.
Newark post., 1913-10-08
DIRECT o RY
LEGISLATURE

Legislature Membership
j. P. Armstrong p. M. Sherwood
II. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. II. Taylor
Newark post., 1913-10-08
COMMITTEES

COMMITTEES
7.,,,,r;o7 Financial
-, F., \, KoIIock Jacob Thomas
H. II ~ ~ ~ CuitIfn e. L. Richards
~ eLor+ T. f. Armstrong
=. - "a, "a, NJ, HToToaI E. w. Cooch
IL " c.-4;at;oS Educational
49, q, 'SI,otbS[u ,r"tbnrou DIR. Walt Steele
W. ", r. ~ LWiIson G. A. Harter
L. K. Bowen
ar,nicipnl Transportation
p, \, rrhot,nsor j. w. Brown
- ~ w. 1Ia-s;,ror G. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Newark post., 1913-10-08
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

FARMERS TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Edwin Mitchell, an Old Soldier, De
sirss Listener for His n.
War Stories.

Cincinnati, O.-sEdwin Mitchell, Civ
Ing his address as the National Mill
tary home, Dayton. and styling him
self "a handy thing TO have around
wants some woman to adopt him. Peo-
pie have adopted cats and dogs. but
here is man. forty.four years old.
who says he loves his pipe and to-
bacco, and who wants to be adopted
by q wife. Peculiar propositions are
received by newspapers every day, but
this one 10 10 far out Of the ordinary
that 1t bears repeating. The letter Is
az follows: 81 .i.
Dear Mr.. Editor: VIII you please
publish this in your valuable paper. l
wish to give some woman who can At
ford 1t an opportunity to adopt man.
l would like some woman to adopt me
just to sit down in the evenings and
listen to me relate some OF my expe-
riences at sea and foreign countries,
my three days battle at San Juan
Hill. Cuba. and then. I'm avery handy
article to have around. Can adapt
myself to most anything and ! do not
wish any salary. But the lady who
adopts me must give in return for my
docility and faithfulness enough to eat
and a place to sleep.
Now, who wants to adopt this won
derful animal the first come. the frst
served.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
STILL MANY USERS OF SNUFF.
Manufacturer corrects Impression
That Custom Is Dying Out Some
Ss Incredibly Expensive Grades. Y

IA millionaire SNUFF manufacturer sat
in his $4,000 French car watching the
bathers. II
And So. he laughed, you think
Ssnuff-taking is dying out. Ell You
think the snuffmaker's trade Is ex.
tinct, like that OF the armorer? Well.
you're off-off. !, on. e f5
Stimulating increases-not, I ad.
NIT, In Fifth avenue or Rittenhouse
square. But 1t increases. sell more
3snu1 today than ever did. The
Chinese, especially since the abolition
Of opium smoking among them. have
taken up snuff, II gs
But the rich Chinese, the man
5darins, don't get their, snun from me.
No, they get it from Portugal. from
families owning secret, old-time reci-
pes, who charge as much for the OK.
quisite melanges as $500 and 5000 :
pound. sS
This snuR the Chinaman ages like
wine. He carries It about with him IN
priceless bottles Of Jade, of agate and
rock crystal. He hands It about only
ut state banquets,
This Portugal snuh. at 5000 .
pound, is the best. The worst Is the
snun Of Symrna, which IL made Of IS
per cent. walnut sawdust;; 10 per cent.
brown earth, 5 per cent. oxide Of lead
and go per cent. cigar stumps.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Not Ear From the Truth.

Mrs. Knoall was greatly puzzled
and not without reason. The fact 10.
she happened to meet Mr.. Newlywed
one morning az he was rushing to
catch his train. and ventured. with
her usual solicitude for other folks
affairs, to hope that Mrs. Newlywed
wasn't having trouble with her ser
wants. 81
"Oh, no! z said Mr.. Newlywed.
We've got three!
q Then he dashed on. leaving Mrs.
Knoall gasping. Three servants. In
deed! Why, It was common knowl-
edge in SuburbviHe that the Newly
weds were anything but rich. How
on earth. then. could they afford to
keep three servants 2? Mrs. Knoall felt
forced to call on the bride that after
noon to make Investigations.
On his return home In the evening
Mr.. Newlywed was greeted with this
question: 8 5.s.
John, whatever made you tell Mrs.
Knoall this morning that we keep
three servants?"
John smiled 45ss
well, don't we, my dear?" he
asked. ut seems to me that we al
ways have one going, one coming and
one here!" Il. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
FACE BROKE OUT in PIMPLEs

Falls City, Neb. - My trouble began
when. was about sixteen. My face
broke out in little pimples at first.
They were red and sore and then be-
came like. little boils. picked at my
face continually and it made my face
red and sore looking and then would
wake up at night and scratch it. 1t
was a source of continual annoyance
to me, as my face was always red
and splotchedE and burned all the
time. n
Il tried --------, ------ 800 land others.
but could find nothing to cure 1t.
had been troubled about two years
before I found Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. sent for sample Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and tried
them and / then bought some. 1
washed my face good with the Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water at night
and then applied the Cuticura Oint-
ment. In the morning I washed it
OF with the Cuticura Soap and hot
water. In two days noticed de-
cided improvement, while in three
weeks the cure was complete.
(Signed) Judd Knowles. Jan. 10. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free.with 32-p, Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Il Happened IN the Suburbs.


4 She was running across lots to
catch the 1:25 train for New York. It
was precisely 1:24h and the train al
ready was painting into the station. At
her heels was ayoungster making az
good time as he could. and he was
crying. BY the time she reached the
station steps she was . good one hum
dred yards ahead Of the little boy, but
he kept at it, crying louder and loud
or. The conductor was holding the
train for her. 4 Ell.
Madam" said the conductor. as she
climbed up the car steps, who is that
little boy?
my youngest" she said perfectly
breathless. X 55s. MA
What's he crying for?"
81 didn't have time to kiss him good
BY" 4
Well. you get right on this train
and kiss him. We can wait better
than he can q. e
The conductor stood with his hand
on the signal cord while the operation
was performed, and then the train
went OF. leaving the youngster happy
and smiling New York Sun. I.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Observation-Disclosures
NINA and THE / [ /: CAT
Being Black the Feline Should
Have Brought Bad Luck,
4 but Didn't.

SBy WALTER JOSEPH DELANEY. &
Croft Waddington voted It q blessed
chance that impelled him to spoil a
good suit Of clothes indulge In chilli
ing bath and place himself under a
doctors care for q week. It was all
1 for a cat, q skinny, homeless. ill-na-
tured black cat. only feline had
leaped into disaster 4 from the soft
graceful arms of the most radiant
young girl Croft had ever seen Is
He had been only a week at Durham
and was a stranger there. He had
worked too hard for Ave years for a
great oil concern in the city and had
broken down. Valued and popular.
I the giant monopoly had given him two
months salary in advance and . lib
eral bonus and had told him to get out
into the country and build up.
It was dull at, the dead little town
he had come to. At the end Of even q
week, however, fresh air, brisk walks,
real cream and home cooking had al
ready begun to restore color to the
cheeks and brightness to the eye of
the invalid. Else he would not hare
been able to perform an extremely
4 heroic net, at least manly and cours
ageous in the eye Of pretty winsome
Nina Vincent. "a q. $4s
He had come upon her midway on .
rustic bridge crossing a narrow but
deep stream. At q glance Croft saw
that she was in direful distress She
had been carrying half covered up In
, light wrap the black catsin question.
4 Il had. given a sudden leap for free
. dom. The animal missed the rail aimed
for, and with q resounding yawl and q
splash struck the water and disap-
peared under it. M Il Il. d 81 \
There was & vivid scream from the
young lady. To Croft it sounded quite
heartrending. A true knight Fidelis.
he acted on the spur Of the moment.
The cat did not seem to have the
strength to struggle. It had come to
the surface twice. Croft leaped light
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Brief But Neat.

During the journey Of a royal train
from Baimoral to Windsor the ordi-
nary passenger traffic was very much
tdisorganized, and express trains were
suddenly drawn up" to the no small
annoyance Of commercial men and
others. who could truly say that with
them time was money" An express
train between Perth and Aberdeen was
a great sufferer In this respect. and q
certain commercial traveller was quite
boisterous in his denunciation OF the
frequent stops. At last when he had
tired his fellow-passengers with his
grumbllng, he Topped down the vim
dow and shouted: Guard! I say,
guard"
Eyes, SIR. answered the official ad-
dressed, approaching the compartment.
"Oh, guard, this is simply disgust
ing! Why all these stops? What's
up. man, what's up?" said the COM
mercial traveller, in bantering tones.
The guards reply was brief. neat
and certainly to the point. for he sim
ply answered: 4.
THE signal"
The Commercials window was
closed with bang.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
ENGINE DRIVER is BEHEADE0
Man Loses Life on Wedding Annlvsr
s sary Day In Peculiar
Manner. aSl

4 New York. Peter Hansen. engineer
OF the observation locomotive Cats
KILL" used by the president and other
high officials OF the West Shore rail
road on their inspection. tours over the
system. lost his life at the Weehawken
terminal In q strange way. He was
beheaded by a freight engine near thu
roundhouse. but just how it happened
the police could not learn. The Han
sens had been married five years and
It was the anniversary OF the wedding.
It Is supposed he was walking on Or
close by the track when he was hit BY
= freight engine that was moving
backward. The engineer Of this en-
CINE said he did not know he had run
over anybody and suspected nothing
until he saw Hansen's head roll down
the bank from the tracks.