davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY SEVEN YEARS AGO

Jack Brundage of the Rapids"
shed his light in our Office this after
noon much to the pleasure of the
head of this concern.
Quite number of our citizens
have dubbed together and sent off
to get Bob Igersoll to lecture for
them.
Eli Perkins, the inimitable humor-
ist, is expected to lecture under the
auspices of the Ladies' Literary soci-
ETY. in Music hall, about the 18th of
February.
The Goff Bros and Prof Barr, as
sisted by the accomplished pianist,
Miss Fannie Fall, will regale our peo-
pie with grand concert at Music
hall on Saturday evening next.
On Friday night of last week a
large and brilliant company of our
people assembled at the residence of
Mr.. G. P. Haseltine to rejoice, feast
and make merry as in the days of
prosperity and snow storms.
On Saturday night last the steam
saw mill of Lawrence q Peters, To-
Gated on the west side of the Wiscon-
sin river, between MoSinee and Mara
thon City, was destroyed by fire, in
volving a loss of the machinery to
about $500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
THE GAME LAWS.

Game Warden ] w. Foster of this
city has received the new game law
signed blythe governor and that goes in
to effect from and after its passage and
publication. There have been a num-
ber of changes in the law and it win
be well before you take out your
license TO get copy of the law and
read it over. For instance woodcock,
ployer or snipe can be hunted between
the 30th day of November and the 7th
day of September.
Partridges between the Both day of
November and succeeding first day of
October. Prairie chickens and grouse
between the lst day of october and
succeeding 7th day of September. All
game birds outside of partridges
opens on the 7th day of September
instead of the first day of September
as heretofore The muskrat can now
be hunted between the 10th and 18th
day of October.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Cones band rendered an excellent
program at the court house park last
Thursday evening.
DR.. VIC. Dickens sgreatly improved
in health being able to leave the
house a short distance.
E. c. Dawiey, who was operated
upon for appendicitis at st. Mary's
hospital last Tuesday, is coming
along nicely.
A new baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Turner
Thursday morning, to add to their
happy household
Miss Elizabeth Fratt of Racine, ar
rived last week to spend some time
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j N.
Manson as a guest of Miss Catherine
Manson.
John Longmarsh, an Indian, who
was lately sentenced to serve a six
months sentence in the county Jail on
a charge of assaulting fellow COM
panion, has been released on parole,
on account OF illness.
The State Ginseng Growers of Wis
consin convene in Antigo today and
tomorrow for their annual meeting
Growers and others interested in gin
seng in Wausau and in this county are
expected to be present.
The A. Kickbusch Grocery Co. is
grading up its grounds in the rear of
its place of business, as a protection
against future floods, similar to the
one about year ago which did con-
siderable damage thereabout.
The body of Miles Swope arrived
from Oregon City, Ore, at Merrill
Thursday morning and the funeral
services we're held at O'Clock the
same day, his brother, Leander Swope
and his sons, Frank and Walter, all
of this city, attending.
Measurements were taken last
evening for baseball suits
for the members Of the new Eagles
baseball club but recently organized.
The uniforms are madein the Eagles
colors, the suits being red with white
trimmings with the stockings and
caps blue color The team has al
ready began training and will play it's
first game on August 1st, with the
Elks team. The game is sure to be a
very interesting one, as the members
Of both mines are well known TO Wau-
sau citizens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19

Continued on afth Dage.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
TUESDAY, JAN. %, 1878.

Nj. Il. sociable at the residence OF
Walter Alexander tomorrow night
Friends of the church are cordially
invited.
A pleasant soeiable was held at the
residence of G. A. Single on Wednes-
day evening tor the benefit of the
Episcopal church.
Uniyersalist sociable at the resi-
dence of G. p. Haseltine, Esq, on
Friday evening next.
Hon. F. w. Kickbusch, our mem
ber at Madison, has offered a mem-
orial in the house, asking that addi-
tional rooms be built at the Oshkosh
Hospital for the Insane.
During his short stay in our city
Hon. Schuyler Colfax honored our
sanctum with his presence and looked
over our establishment with an eye of
one who knows all about the business.
The lecture of Hon. Schuyler Col
fax in Music hall last week was a
success in every particular
TUESDAY, JAN. 20. 1873.
B. W. James was called away from
home last week to attend the bedside
of his sick mother.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
Mothers Have Your Children Worms /?

Are they feyerish, restless, nervous,
irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do
they continually pick their nose or
grind their teeth? Have they cramp-
ing pains, irregular and rayenous
appetite? These are all signs Of
worms. Worms not only cause your
child suffering, but stunt its mind
and growth. Give ''Kickapoo Worm
Killer" at once 1t kills and removes
the worms, improves your child S
appetite, regulates stomach, liver and
bowels. The symptoms disappear and
Your child is made happy and healthy,
as nature intended. All druggists or
by mail, pc.
KICKAPoo INDIAN MEDICINE Co.
Philadelphia, Pa. st. Louis. Mo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19

w. o. Schmidt was operated upon
at the general hospital Wednesday
morning for a tumor and is getting
along finely.
Harry Slosson, former resident of
this city, now of Rhinelander, is now
publisher, business and managing ed
itor of the New North, the oldest
newspaper published in that city.
His elevation to that capacity is pleas
ing to bis relatives and friends in
| Wausau.
The new parcel post rates, which
are lower than those formerly in
force, went into effect in Wausau
last Friday, the weight limit hav-
ing been increased from eleven to
twenty pounds. At present the rate is
five cents for the first and one cent
for every additional pound.
DR.. r. NJ. Frawley of Wausau, ar
rived here Saturday to visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Danl Frawley. The doctor is strong
talker for Wausau and believes it to
be one of the best towns in Wisconsin.
It's people are wideawake and all pull
together to make it known all over
the country. The doctor enjoys
good practice. Chiffon Times.
Residents of the south part of the
county in the vicinity of Kelly are
making complaints TO the local au-
thorltieS that prairie chickens are be-
ing shot continually at the present
time. Several cases have been found
and the authorities are making a
rigid hunt for the offenders who if
found will not be dealt with very
leniently
The various school boards of Mara
thon county are undertaking a great
deal of remodeling, repairing and
building this year. The county will
have the pleasure of boasting of the
opening for the first time of six new
rural schools erected during the past
few months, also a great deal of re-
modelling and repairing has taken
place. No less than one dozen of the
schools scattered throughout this
rural country have been repaired in
some way or other. All this work is
due to the increase of pupils
over the previous year.
John McQuillan, prominent busi-
ness man of Merrill and well known
in this city, passed away at his home
in Merrill last Wednesday morning.
His demise was caused by complica-
tion of diseases asthma and an af- |
fected heart being most prominent
jack McQuillan, as he was familiar |
pioneers of Lincoln county, was
genial gentleman and |
was honored and respected by large !
acquaintance in this valley. Suryiv-
ing him are his wife and five daugh-
ters. His age was SO years.
new village has just sprung up
'our miles to the east of Mosinee |
where one year ago there was absolute
y nothing but underbrush, with per-
laps farm scattered here and there.
There are several new houses in the
curse of construction, one modern
tructure costing about three thouS- |
md dollars, while the others will be |
modest homes for small families The |
settlers of this new place are for the
most part Poles from the city who
nave come to Marathon county to
make their permanent homes. 1t is
that within year a new
and church will have
been erected. 1t is certainly wonder
'ul what things can take place in so
short time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
COMING
UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST
Will Make Their Regular Visit to
WAUSAU

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st
Hours 10 a. m. to p. m.
Remarkable Success of These Talent
ed Physicians in the Treatment
of Chronic Diseases.
The United Doctors, licensed by the
State of Wisconsin for the treatment
of deformities and all nervous and
chronic diseases of men, women and
children, offer to all who call on this
visit, consultation, examination and
advice free of charge.
These doctors are among Americas
leading stomach and nerve specialists,
and are experts in the treatment of
|chronic diseases of the blood, liver
stomach, intestines, skin, nerves,
heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder,
rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed
wetting, tape worm, leg ulcers, weak
lungs, and those afflicted with long
standing, deep seated chronic dis
eases, that have baffied he skill of
other physicians, should Etot fail TO
|c2l. kseafness has often been cured
in s&Ayy days.
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors, goiter, piles, etc. By their
method these diseases are treated
without operation or hypodermic in
lection. They were among the first
in America to earn the name of
"Bloodless Surgeons, !" by doing away
with the knife, with blood and with
pain in the successful treatment of
these dangerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder
troubles bring two ounce bottle of
your urine for chemical analysis and
microscopic examination.
Worn-out and rundown men or
women, no matter what your ailment
may be, no matter what you have
been told, or the experience you have
had with other physicians, settle it
forever in your mind If your case is
incurable they will tell you SO. Con-
suit them upon this visit. 1t costs
you nothing.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors with their par
ents. German spoken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
FOR SALE.

Six forties of Marathon coUnty's
best cut over land lying on new Colby
state road five miles from Wausau.
Good log house, barn and sheds. with
creek spring and lots of cordwood.
viii sell all or part on any reasonable
terms. ]. d. MYLKEA,
j 2e-w4 Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
The Rest ain Killer

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when APP
piled to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or
'scald, or other injury of the skin will
Immediately remove all pain. E. E.
Chamberlain of Clinton, Me-, says
"It robs cuts and other injuries of
their terrors. AS healing remedy
its equal don't exist" Will do good
for you. Only 25c. at w. w.
/ A lbers. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19

The base ball team, which has been
spending month visiting, will soon
he in our city TO show US what they
can do in winning on the home
grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
MARRIAGES

Adolph wunderlick, 90. Hamilton
o.; Sadie Carney. 81. Detroit.
Rudson J. Layman. Is; Mildred T.
Chsrlss A. Bshlins. 70: Rose Hadas
Isadore Miller. IS: Emma Bremen, rs
Frank e. Addison. 2s: Mary M
Hszrry j. Hart. #, Detroit: Grace N
Paske. ls. Chicago III:
John 4. Moore. "a; susan Galloway
Samuel Dvenow. rs; Bessie Aronon
Stephen Puscys. 2s; Anna Yscimska
Joseph Rybak. Is; Mary waienosak
pr nssm e. E Rs1'X OAK 81 Detroit c'o''.'
Brady, Is. waShinstcn.. 3. e:
Antheny Humbach. 20: Lizzie Lem
John Nswrocki. 20: stanislawa Doh.
John Klocek. 20; Fnipa Rosek. 70.
Otto Froehiich, IS: Martha Lohn, 20
George Eastlake. 20. Saginaw; Ivy p
john opiincsr. q: Elisabeth Martin
PSX s:: III A' Sos Ssus ssnm III
Bsttists Oldsni, ~; Giuseppe Calca'
Clair Black. 30. Port Huron: Maut
Whately. ~, Detroit.
Herbert Harrow, "a, Detroit: Jennie
50. Flint.
coe Slms 3, A. Turner IL; Irene O. Bah
Anthony. Psring.. 20. Detroit; Heller
Aukner, 70. Wyandotte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
Coz. Cox's ReUseov
ShooUs STATISTICS Fail

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 2s.--Gov.
Cox In . message to the legislature
today summarized the Ohio food sit.
uati0n ~ follows:
A bad sleet storm in the district
north of Mansfield has cut on were
communication.
There is no communication with
Marietta.
Supplies and troops have reached
GAINESVILLE.
Loss Of life at Piqua has been great
lily over-estimated, and neither troops
nor supplies are needed.
Every city In Ohio asking for troops
has now been reached by the National
Guard.
state can send unlimited supplies to
any distressed district.
State has taken control OF the rail.
roads and IL using them for relief pur-
poses.
Ohio river 10 not rising a. rapidly
az had been feared.
At Fourth and Main-st., Dayton.
where the front Of big jewelry store
was washed out. the National Guards
men recovered the entire stock of
jewelry from the cutters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
Toledo HNry1es Second
Train TO tHe Scene

TOLEDO. O.. March 2s.-The frst
relief train to Piqua and Troy that
the Toledo relief committee has been
able to dispatch was sent out today
at noon over the Wabash. Grand Rap
Ids & Indiana. and Vandalia roads.
Commercial Agent Hopkins, Of the
Wabash. has received assurances thar
relief parties can get into Piqua by
this route.
In the opinion OF the Toledo Keller
committee. Piqua. next to Dayton. has
been the worst sufferer from the food.
The train Is equipped with cloth
ing, food, fuel. men and boats.
Another relief train for Dayton was
sent out over the New York Central
lines today. Additional boats, food,
clothing and men were sent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
! Physical Suffering
Is Ended in Peru, Ind.

PERU, Ind, March 28.-(Dtrect to
Indianapolis)- physical suher-
, ing was ended In this flooded city TO-
day. Relief trains from Rochester.
Warsaw, Wabash. South Bend and
several other cities have come close
enough to forward their cargoes by
boat to the refugees on Court House
square and. no one was hungry or
thirsty today.
Boats of all kinds--the surf boats
which arrived from Chicago and Mich
igan City, the local rowboats and
canUes-teft ut dawn TO search Tor
bodies. The mental suffering Of the
survivor who fear for the safety OF
relatives and friends was agonisins.
Policeman Robert Hunter, on duty
In the crowded court house this morn
Ing, II authority for the statement
that only three bodies have been re-
covered and only the corpse OF Mrs.
James Hossman identified. Hunter
stated that the death toll In Peru
proper will be small and that the loss
Of life In South Peru. which WAS
wiped out, would not DO large. He
would not estimate the number OF
dead but thought II Was not over 30.
The survivors In South Peru could
not come over to this side OF the
4 Wabash and for the most part they
fed to the hills In the south city,
where farmers cared for them.
The Peru survivors are not all In
the square around the court house.
which holds the great majority OF
them. Hundreds are In the new hos.
pital In the northwest. an diminished
building which was pressed into SER
vice for refugees transported there In
boats. Many remain In the upper
stories of their homes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
Legislature Subsc, lbes
$4,000 for Too States
From a Ston Correspondent.


LANSING, Mich. March 24.-The
constitution Of Michigan offered no
more resistance to the sympathetic
desire of the legislature to give as
sistence to the suffering population
Of the Hood-stricken districts Of Ohio
and Indiana than did the smallest
shapty to the onrushing waters
which caused the disaster.
BY a concurrent resolution passed
In both houses. the governor and
state treasurer are authorized to use
their discretion In the immediate
disbursement of $4,000 from the
treasury to relieve the distress OF
citizens of the two sister states.
Gov. Ferris kept in touch with the
members all day regardless Of party
lines and advised them Of his in
formation about the situation. In
the afternoon he held conference
with Speaker Currie and Reps. Nank.
Farmer and Bricker, after which the
resolution adopted was drafted by
the speaker.
The constitution provides that all
appropriations shall be by bill and
that all bills shall lie on the desks
of members five days before passage
30 that to have waited to make the
money available through the appro-
priation bills introduced by Rep.
Mastz and Senator Straight would
have meant delay till the time Of
need was practically past.
Not q voice, however. was raised
against thus circumventing the SUI
preme law of the state. The action
taken virtually means that the men,
bers Of the Legislature assume In
their own persons the responsibility
for the unusual expenditure OF funds.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
BIRTHS
BOYS.

brown aoil5sii9ahafs sslt, lS Rl Ke%a..s
Miiissry; c. Ssray. iass seosisn: i
Grand esivS': A. oSsno.ki 1857 ch.n ne
1ss orlsSn,; J; widiak. 2s5 csnnsidi !
SSSols; III p siss.E si S01 TSeodor. 100. .
gSirsy cs p psSs,.k 3. ssr kss.i e
a J tw,' 1919 Campbeii; z, Dukats
s sso Il MervssA P. Burton ToF s. D..
born; A. zarnoinski. Winter; Q.
Stephen sg Syt 5o a T n n.. ,ssi
= Burdene; ls7 Post; J, Nowick!. 2sss
pinsky 1879 Russsll; e. Kast, s77
Ssn. $50 buii.rn sy pei Rove. 20 D Ses
aid; #. Jewett. fss Grand blvd; +. Bell
cSo Congress- l.. MeNaeshton, IL
psvd:on o. lss M.ry si sua Mor 6s
troit; J. Balch. ~ Thirtieth: f. Grod-
,Icki: los HsGmond: p SSoibonny, g1a
Knala wiiis Ms ses ske IA
Turner N. D.'SaI rh 81: Randolph.
n renif: 1850 81 Agbin; W knuth,
Thirty-sscond; J. Olak, SO Sire: s. Bal
zenith; j.. LnssnsEi. $50 MIIwaukes; }.
III CampbeIi q. Lloyd. Cassrain
Mackie; +. Tschirhort.' 1898 Canfe lid. A.
Twerkoski, 110l Dubois; 3. Kwapisx,
Wallack;. J. Birk. Detroit: W. Carter.
147 Harrison; Z Anderson lot Euclid;
g Noble SIS Military: w. spreine, asa
J. schmidlin. 1854 Junction: g. Fran
kowskt. 1896 Campbell: y. Hoogstra,
s43 MulIctt: q. xautebrey s's Hol-
linz. 11g0 Goethe; L. Kiwak. 1876 Ham
mond; ~. 0rabcwski, $40 Hancock; W:
Piorki, $40 Alexandrlne: J. KAMA, 7xo
carek. 604 Alexsndrine: J. Goszczynski
AZ leland: Eaui; 4o3h LaSslle: y
ss1 Tcps G Rymsr s sss Pors sSnof'' III
Joseph. w. Kujaws. '5ti GARFIELD; a
ssssss li lsss Jos cs Anpn j Msog
ka,- $50 Illinois: II. Efswirth. asa Ade-
iaide; w. Newiands. % Mack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
Washouts Hamper Me
Government Special

ON BOARD GOVERNMENTS sPE-
CIAL TRAIN. NEAR CLIFTON
FORGE, w. Va, March 2S.-Delayed
by washouts and notified Of the high
food stages OF the Ohio river. Secre-
tary OF War Garrison, In charge OF the
governments special food relief par
ty. decided today to abandon his
schedule of crossing the Ohio at
Kenova, w. Va. and now plans to
push on to Columbia, Ohio. near Gin
cinnati From that point an attempt
will be made to travel eastward to
Columbus by boats, II necessary. He
had originally planned to travel to
Chillicothe. but railroad omcials ad-
vised against attempting to cross the
now swollen Ohio, except near Cincin-
natl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
Newspaper Photographer
Tells Thrilling Tale

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 2s.--
There was no rain ct either Dayton or
Cincinnati this morning. The weather
was cloudy and cold. At q m. the
Ohio river at Cincinnati registered
62.9 feet and was slowly rising. The
danger line IN Cincinnati II so feet.
Suffering In general In outlying dis
tricts, which have beeh inundated.
Rivermen fear the Hood will be as
serious q that Of ~Y1S4. when the
stage wxs 71.3l feet. The water In
rapidly recedlng In Dayton.
! Six bodies, supposed to have noat-
ed down from the Miami valley were
recovered today ct Venice. near Gin
cinnati.
The nrst camera story OF the Ham
ilton food In the combined deluge Of
the great Miami river and the reser.
yoir which inundated all Of this city
of $4,000, leaving upwards of hun
dred persons dead, and probably ST.
OOO. 900 property damage In It's wake.
was told In the pictures brought out
by John r. Schmidt. the Post stan
photographer, who, himself, was peril.
ed by the food. He Was 3 prisoner
Al hours in I hotel, In addition to
the work by his camera he tells the
story Of an eye witness and personal
experiences in the food 10 follows:
"I have just come from Hamilton,
after two days Of imprisonment In the
food. Photographic plates and writ.
ten words fall utterly to tell the story
of Whist saw.
From Tuesday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock until Thursday morning at
o'clock I was In Howalds hotel on
High-st., the main business street.
with 700 other pers0ns--men and wo-
men. The unexpected happened. All
Of us escaped alive.
II arrived IN Hamilton Tuesday aft
ernoon, and. finding High-st. dry wa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
EvansU,M Expecting
It's Wo,yf Flood

EVANSVILLE. Ind. March 2s.-The
Wabash river food has passed Terre
Haute, leaving behind there death
and pestilence, and was expected 70
join here tonight with the Ohio over.
fiow In the worst flood of local his.
tory.
Warnings have been flashed every.
where and boats are plying to and
from danger zones, removing the in
habitants. People are being brought
here from the Kentucky bottoms.
The city and the charity organize
tons have laid comprehensive plans
for caring for the refugees. Loss OF
life here is not expected, but enor-
NOUS damage to property IL certain to
be done.
One thousand marooned residents
of West Terre Haute are living under
distressful conditions In barns and
a few houses on the hills. The wa
tiers have receded foot. but the poo
pie cannot see their submerged
homes. Many houses were washed
away. Measles and typhoid have
broken out among the refugees who
are without medical attention or med.
ical facilities of any kind. Communi.
cation with Terre Haute by boat is
out Of the question until the waters
recede. All bridges are out.
Five were drowned or died from ex'
posture In West Terre Haute.
Prairieton and Riverton are sub
merged. Thousands of acres around
Vincennes are under water One
thousand families have deserted theis
homes in the neighborhood Of these
three places.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28

making toward the district that had
been Hooded at that time. 10 get pic
lures for the Post With q rush the
waters came upon those In the street
with me and 1t was necessary to seek
refuge In the hotel. What We sought
as mere temporary shelter threat
elled to become our tomb In, the long
hours that followed. MAYA ~
+ The water rose swiftly and tore
past the hotel with such force that It
seemed the building would be torn
from Its foundations. Telephone
communication was soon cut on
There was no means of summoning
help from the outside.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
50 Are TAonghf Dead
In Ch,2X,cofhe, o.

CHILLICOTHE. Ohio. March o.
Eleven are known to be dead and
nine bodies have been identified 90
victims Of the Ocioto river flood here.
The total dead are estimated at 80
.lree-fourths- OF the city was flooded
from Tuesday morning until today,
when the waters began to 60 down
rapidly. The property loss will reach
a million dollars. There II no gas,
NO water and no electric current for
light or power. There ID q famine Of
fuel and food. The city does not need
money. 1t can care for ito own peo-
pie for o few days and then wants
to buy more food and supplies. The
greatest needs are gasoline. coal oil
and coal A Cincinnati train on the
Baltimore 4 Ohio got In 1t IL .. m,
today, with relief.