davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

seems to be the driving of a wedge
northward almost to the center of Car
ranza's stronghold and this wedge
seems designed to separate him from
his military capital at Piedras Negras.
Carranza, for weeks, has been in the
vicinity OF Torreon on the southwest
ern edge of Coahuila
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
Big Rush of Cattle.

Kansas City. Aug. 1S.-Despite the
rains of Saturday Kansas City's cattle
receipts today were the second largest
of the year. Twenty-four thousand
cattle came in today. Most of the cat
tie were from points four and five
hundred miles away and were forced
to start before the Saturday rains. The
market was steady despite the heavy
offerings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
Two Trainmen killed.

Nevada, Mo, Aug. 1S.-Frank James
and James P Wilder, respectively en-
gineer and fireman. were killed when
northbound Missouri. Kansas & Texas
passenger train No 10 ran into on open
switch here today. Ten passengers
were injured, none seriously
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

1t is hot and sticky today with the
mercury near the hundred mark. The
thermometer reading at o'clock this
afternoon was 95 degrees and the mer-
curry was still climb bing. At that hour
there were some threatening looking
clouds in the sky and it was the opin
ion of Sunny Flora, the local OBJ
server, that Topeka will likely get a
shower this evening or Tuesday. The
temperature has averaged 10 degrees
above normal today. The wind is
blowing at the rate of ten miles an
hour from the southeast. The hourly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
Erisco Offers Reward.

Kansas City, Aug. 1S.-Officials of
the Frisco railway today offered a
reward of $3.50 for the capture of n
man who robbed Pullman passengers
on "The Meteor as 1T was leaving
Kansas City Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
TODAY'S GAMES.
Western.


Omaha at Denver, cloudy.
ST. Joseph at Lincoln, cloudy.
Des Moines at Wichita, cloudy.
Sioux City at Topeka, clear.
National.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
cloudy.
Pittsburg at New York, CD
clear.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn, CD
clear.
Cincinnati at Boston. CD clear.
American.
Boston at Chicago, cloudy.
New York at st. Louis, clear.
Philadelphia at Detroit, clear.
Washington ct Cleveland, clear.
Association.
Indianapolis at Toledo. clear.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee,
clear.
Columbus at Louisville. clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
Weather Forecast for kansas.

Thunder showers tonight or Tues
day; cooler in west portion tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
THAW HEARD FROM
Escaped Lunatic Writes Letter
to His Mother.
Saws He Will Rest Before Co.
ing to Old Home.
nrMnAII ran MMIn IAIRnT
SEARCH FAR and WIDE
He Is Believed to Be on Board
Yacht.
Man Who Let Him Escape
Charged With Bribery.

New York, Aug. 18.-Mrs. Mary
CopIey Thaw received about noon to-
day a letter from her son, Harry X.
Thaw, who escaped from Matteawan
asylum for the criminal insane Thaw
said he planned to take rest" be
fore going to the Thaw country place,
EImhurst, at Cresson, Pa.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

ton to the board for such per-
mlts? 1t appears to us that this
resolution was i stigated and
adopted at the behest of a certain
party who is somewhat interested
in a few small shacks with a big
rent attached to them, located on
the main street in the town, and
who would like to put up some
more buildings Of the same class.
However as there has never been
an application filed with the board
Tor a permit to erect a frame
building inside Of the fire limits
since they were established under
the present ordinance, it does
seem that the Tribune's conven-
ton was hard up for an issue, on
which to make a fight in this
election.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

The convention held at the
Tribune office last week to nomi.
nate a village ticket, adopted the
following resolution: Resolved
that 1t Is the sense of this meeting
that the present fire ordinance in
force in the Village of Orofino is
obnoxious; and it is the further
sense of this meeting that the men
be nominated for city Official,
who will use all reasonable means
to recind said ordinance, should
they be elected.
Why should the present ordi-
nance relating to the fire limits he
repealed? To whom is it obnox-
lous! Does not the present or
dlnance give the board of trustees
power to grant permits for the
erection of, frame buildings, of
approved construction, inside the
present fire limits, upon applica-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

hlgh-taxed people and explain Just
why it is necessary to keep q
$4,000 per month deputy sheriff
at Elk RVor when the constable
or village marshal could attend 10
all OF the duties now performed
blythe deputy Sheriff at that
point? Why could not the board
OF county commissioners attend
to the supervision of the roads Of
the county instead of paying a
man $1,000 per year to perform
the duties that should be a part
OF the duty of the county sur
veyor? Is it because the county
surveyor is Incompetent, or was
it necessary to give some man a
job? The Tribune is loud on the
things that are not costing the
the people anything, but when it
comes to the things that are real
ly costing the taxpayer good hard
money it has nothing to say.
This paper has never expected
that it would be awarded the
contract for the county printing,
but we did think that the board
would at least have enough bust
ness judgment to make a con-
.ract for this class of work, so
hat when settlement time comes
here will be no misunderstand-
Is to fine amount to pay.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

The poor old Tribune wants a
change of administration in vii
lage affairs. 1t does not want the
business of the town to be con-
Quoted the next two years bv
such men as DR.. j. M. Fairly, A.
Z. Holmberg, Horace Noble, Sam
son Snyder, Louis Soderberg,
Frank Jones and w. A. Wellman.
who have been al the head of af-
fairs in the village during the BIZ
ennlal term just closing. We
would like to see the Tribune
trot out a bunch that is more in
terested in the progress of the
town and the decrease of taxes
than the men above named.
However as none of these men
are candidates for reelection, we
will get a change of administra-
ton whether we want it or not.
and we trust the change will not
be detrimental to the interest of
the community.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

The approach of spring re.
minds us that it is time to begin
to get ready for the visit of the
sanitary, Inspector. The laws of
Idaho now in force prohibit the
throwing Of waste or refuse of
any kind into the alleys or streets
OF the towns and villages, and
our citizens should stop the prac-
tice they have followed SO long.
Receptacles must be provided for
refuse, and it must all be re-
moved before it becomes Of
fensive to the community. This
suggestion is handed out for the
benefit OF some Of our citizens
who do not appear to know that
we have any such laws, rules and
regulations. The state sanitary
Inspector or some of his deputies
IS liable to drop in here without
any notice some fine evening and
there will be things doing in the
police court soon after his arrival,
some of the practices prevailing
are not discontinued.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

Any OF the al owe clubs and a years
subscription - the CLEARWATER
REpUBLICAN, all SIX papers ONE
YEAR for only $3.50.
be sure to specify which club you
want. Order by number. Club No.
l, 2, r3.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
-.
some Good Publications.

The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean and
Farmer is a great newspaper that gives
you the best stories and features from
the Sunday and Daily Inter Oocean.
"A Worldwide news service, market re-
ports, etc., makes this paper second to
none. Every issue contains a sermon
by some noted clergyman, and a story
by a distinguished author. Published
weekly. Regular yearly subscription
price, 81.
The Family Magazine contains clean,
wholesome fiction, stories of more
tina ordinary interest and snappy edi-
torial comment on current events. A
corking good magazine for the house.
keeper. Published monthly. Regular
yearly subscription price, so cents.
The Fruit Grower and Farmer. A
magazine that has helped its readers
improve their fruit, no matter whether
they have a big orchard, or Just a few
trees in the yard. 1t is the largest fruit
paper in the United States and contains
more helpful matter for people who
grow fruit for profit or pleasure than
all others put together. Published
monthly. Regular yearly subscription
price, 81.
Farm and Home is a paper that will
help to make every farm successful It
gives Its readers just what they want,
not theories but practical facts, con
triputed by men and women who
know" 1t deals with everything of
interest to the housekeeper, farmer,
gardener, fruitgrower, dalryman, live
stock and poultry keeper. Published
twice a month. Regular yearly SUBJ
scr1ption price, SO cents.
Home Life. just what it's name i'm
plles-a magazine that helps it's sub
scribers to make the home attractive
md helpful. Good editorials, poetry
md special features make this a real
magazine. Published monthly.
Regular yearly subscription price, so
cents.
Successful Poultry journal. A SUBJ
'cription to this magazine is a years
curse OF instruction in poultry culture
rom the foremost experts and practical
'reeders. Contains special articles on
branches of poultry raising, that will
ave you money and teach you how to
ct the results that insure pleasure and
the amateur or expert. Pub
monthly. Regular yearly SUBJ
crlption price, so cents.
kimbalPs Dairy Farmer. Amagazine
nat appeals to the big breeder of cattle
the general farmer who wants to
lcrease the production of his cows.
dited by practical men who breed :
bod dairy cattle, hogs, horses and
oultry and give their readers the
anefit OF their work and experience.
ublished twice a month. REGULAR
Early subscription price, SO cents.
Club No. l.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

The Orofino Tribune still has
crouch at something or some
body. 1t is now after the villag,
administration and is crying "turl
the rascals out" 1t talks Ike al
the hope of salvation for the com
munlty rests on a complete
change in the administ alton Of
village affairs. 1t asks what
have the taxpayers to show for
indebtedness Of over $2O,OOO.OO.
1t attempts to convey the idea
that all of the money for which
the town bonded, was paid to Mr..
Austin for his interest in the
water system, but such is not the
fact. The town only paid Mr..
Austin $4,000. for the plant and
the remainder of the money went
into the fund for extension Of the
system, and part of it has been
paid out for that purpose and the
rest is still available for further
Improvement of the plant. The
system is paying for its own
maintenance and is taking care of
the interest on the bonds from
the revenue derived from tho
plant. In addition to this the
town is saving the rental that was
paid to the private owner for the
fire MIGRANTS. The administra-
ton during the past two years
has been the most progressive
and businesslike Of any that we
have had since the village was in
corporated, and it is not likelv
that the Tribune can suggest any
way IN which it can be improved
on. 1t will be we'll for the tax
papers to be cautious about TAX
ing the advice of the Tribune, as
it is not interested in reducing the
expenses Of the town or county
IN the least. If it really wants to
offer advice where it would do
good if it was taken, why not
give the board of county commits
sloners a few suggestions as toll
things that have been done that
are not considered altogether for
the good of the county, by a large
number of our citizens? Whv
does it not suggest to the board
OF county commissioners that the s
only requires such brief
as as will clearly give
notice OF all its acts and doings" t
to be published in a newspaper. {
ana that the law never contem-
plated the publication if full of all
ong orders and preambles that t
appear in the published proceed t
mss OF the boar !, and for which t
ne county is charged ten cents a +
inc for first insertion and half a
hat for each additional publica- v
ION OF such proceedings? Why Il
Ices it not show that the board a
II county commissioners have b
lot contracted" for the county Il
'rlntlng as required by law, but
ave simply designated the Tri-
une as the paper in which such T
Offices, etc. shall be published? n,
Why not admit that the Tribune fc
charging the county enough ii
printing the proceedings of ii
'e board of county commits fo
oners in its columns, to pay for oil
rlntlng the proceedings in PAM Sc
nlet form and sending the book be
three times the number of W.
eople that read the Tribune. in to
udlng the postage and labor of tn
alllng the booklet? Why not
'plaln just what need there was na
r the board of commissioners to re.
the county treasurer $500 10,
r month as Special compensa- di,
IN for doing work that could be no
me by another county officer err,
thOut extra paw? Will tho ~,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Seed Grain for Sale.

liz sacks of oats and a small quantity
OF Blue Stem wheat. Grain is at tha
Kerr-Gifford warehouse.
S. A. DUNLAP.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

Entered March %, 1912, as second
class mai! matter at the ~postoffice at
Orofino, Idaho. under the Act of Con
gress OF March 3, 1879.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11

ROM
SIS
:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

2s72o53 bales; to France, SOS bales; 10 the
Continent. 2S5 24s bales; to Japan. 1924 bales
TO Mexico. e.s5s bales.
New Orleans. January Cotton futures
opened steady. at decline of @S points on
Indifferent cables and good weather map
There was no great selling power to the market
any time during the day. and the close was
steady at EQUATIONS one point down 30 two
points up as compared with yesterdays close
During the morning disturbing rumors con-
corning the politics of Europe were circulated.
and they worke against prices. causing liqui-
dation among longs and short selling among
bears. The market sagged until the most
active months were 5@7 points under the last
quotations of yesterday Leading pull IN
terests then offered support. and the. short
side found il difficult to carry the decline
further. Late in the morning the market
became very dull. AT noon prices were 2@3
points under yesterdays closing level In the
afternoon some improvement in the demand
was in evidence
Spot cotton. firm. unchanged: midding.
70 7-ls: sales on the spot. 80 bales; 20 arrive,
900 bales Closing futures January, i2-52; Feb
ruary. l2.3e March. l2-3o; May. 1881; July.
l2.44; August. l2.c4; October. ll.5o; December
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
ARMOR FOR AIRSHIPS
ISLATEST DEMAND

observer and enough additional weight
10 make up the limit of $50 pounds. 1t
will all be carried preferably in the body
of the machine.
The machine is to be able to light on
and rise from narrowed field or from
long grass with a run of not more than
100 yards. These acceptance tests VIII
be observed by board of aviator Off
GERS appointed for the purpose.
The endurance test is severe. 1t has
been raised from two to four hours, and
the requirements state that the first
part of this test shall be a nonstop
cross-eountry fight of at least $50 miles
over a course prescribed by the officers
observing the tests.
No gliding angle is specified. but IL is
merely said that the machine must have
a safe gliding angle" No system of
control is specified but it is stated that
the system must be satisfactory TO the
officers making the test.
Officers Not to Fly.
The officers themselves will not fly in
the tests the demOnstrator TO be fur
nished by the manufacturer.
There are several features that will
give the machine higher rating in the
lasts. One of these is an effective silenc-
- and cut-out on the engine. Another
"a fight in a twenty-mile wind with
fit damage to the machine. a starter
fpr the engine operated within the body
Of the machine and an efficient staoaliz
ing device.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

New y ork January % The cotton market
va less active to-day. and fluctuations were
correspondingiy les important. with the close
steady. net three points lower on January.
bur generally les points higher.
The market opened steady. al an I'D tance
- one point to decline Of two points. and
active months soon showed net gains ~ FROM
ffrs points on covering 81 shorts and hEil sup
port Favorable overnight spot advircS from
tEe south and the fsiris steady showing ~
Liverpool probably helped Tire advance The
df-ar~ ho9evcr. wa mot aggressive. and
following run-o-~ from London that Balkan
r,ezre rerofiafions had been broken 81. the
make, turned easy under = renewal Of bear
pressure and urcfit-fakfur by some 81 ye--
fsrfzF-s buyers = few stop orderS were un-
eoee-ed on she decline which carried prices
about co. points under ye~ferdsy~ closing
f.~.~f. but zfffr fheir execution fre market
f1-rcI sfezLier Reports ~ IN Increasingly
active trade ~ Fau f.izer and - very strong
position iu the marked Tor she heavier weight
cotton good seemed 90 81 muiafe the demand
ta- and shc marked rallied e. shade over
~ fral figure - yesterday fr the iafc
TRADING when fhrre va @rufe buying De-
rar~s Wall street and rfher local short.
- rricss were within fue ~ three point
20 the bot Nfrmrni. ~ e-edlfrT rifh .fii-
i-r rather freely 81 time here during che d.
zro spot advice from thsf section were rather
urrafcrzrIr
Spof cotton steady. mildnrT r.r not
rr~~irfs - bsies rros- rerfiuf-. .I bale.
ale 90 bale -furk. 49, hllf- export fu
a.. Continent ~ bale cossfEl-e. a.s bale
Total today ~ at rurfs SOL ~HlHrIrfs
= 81 h.I.-. rrrort % Great Britain r.
bale. 20 fhe Confirrrf. i ~ bale. fr Iaran
49, bats STOCK. Dfs.r bale
Con.oiidafed - ~ rorts-Nst -errirfs
ffr - bale erporf ~ Great Britain D.
h.ir. - F-ance. ~ hale. % she rorfirrnf.
30 bale. % japan 80, bale o. NerI-o.
~ bale
TOTAL .iu~e September 8 81 an ror
rcripts. q - - bale csport to Great Britain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
SUSPECT
RUSE BY WOMAN
Mrs. L. o. Ship, of Norfolk,
Believed to Have Aided
Husband to Escape.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch !


Los Angeles, Cal. January 2e.-Th ne
police believe that when Mrs. L. o.
Shipp. of Norfolk. Va. asked last
Thursday for aid in locating her hus-
band. who she says has mysteriously
disappeared. her idea was to learn
whether they already were looking for
him on q grand larceny charge, brought
against him by the Norfolk police.
II was learned to-day that such a
charge exists. The police are looking
for Ship
Mrs. Shipp was guest at the Hollen-
back. She said Shipp left her at Second
and Spring Streets. 70 look for a room
and that he failed to return II de-
veloped that he registered at the Hotel
Northern and passed the night there
and that the day following he met his
wife in the lobby of the IIollenback.
apparently by appointment. They went
away together. The woman returned TO
the Hollcnback Saturday and got $500
she had left there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
NEW YoRK PRODUCE MARKET.

NcN ork January - - Flour Arm Wheat
efeadler 80. rcd 8 0sfs o. q .f1. No. . north
en- Duluth 81 com. firm ~. g. Hide.
Petroleum. Wool Rte and Noia~Se~. steady.
Lathe firm. No~in quisf Turprrfirr.
steady Raw Sugar STEADY rcfncd. quiet
spot COFFEE. steady Ki0 e. f santos O..
f- g. mid quicf Cordova. To- n fs~. Butter
rrm Chss-c. firm. unchanged. Fofafor~.
Peanuts. Freight and rahhzzcs. firm AMI
unchanged
The rofi onsrrd oii markcf va arricr on
covering and commission house huFiug due
fl -rrIaI offering 81 crude and some improve.
r1fnt in she con~umEtitr demand. ei.~irF
far 81 point not higher prime crude 0- ff 81 q
prime summer yellow. 80 e.--- Tsa...zTr
March and April. 80 Nay-Iunc 90 Igiy
go. august - -ecrfcnnber q f1. prime winter
rfiios. ere 'ao. prime summrr rhiie. t.- o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

nA-Tocal-Dnny-Nc News
SIS A--Loczi- Dsily-Ch'vthe- tx sun
Thurmond-
800 A.-Erp-Daily-So old Point
40 % A-Local-D siiy-Jchbs- Lei. q
o., % SoonErrprex,-Dan old
Point.
szls p.-Frpre<.-Dsiiy- LviIic.
fspo P.-Erprcss-Dahy-r v1 ro.n.-
500 p.--Loc1i-De.ly-N. News. oio rotnss
SIS P-LoczI-Er. sun.-Gordonsviiin
as p-Iocsf-Er. sun--LynchburE.
CSC -fIrnitcd-Dafiy-Cin. Chicago
o., - P-Frpr~~r-Dsify-c Louisville
-sl~~p~rx. fPsrior cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHMoNp-Ioe.l
from Fast: 80 A. NJ. 80 z. n Lnrousn
Ior.I from West: 80 A. M 80 3 A. NJ.
and y p. ". Through; ~ A. NJ. u - -
~ Js s5@ River fin.: ..sz A. NJ. ia P. NJ
s-DsiIy except sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
Is T. So. 10. II. 81 A. NJ. !, ?. %. q. 5.
s>s a. >s IS. -. 10 p VI.
no p. NJ. for Chester. Il 80 midnight for
Petersburg
cars leave Petersburg. foot of Sycamore
street. for Manchester.
T5.i, szs go rs ~ IS. Is. e:55. go Is. Il Is
A. M i2ss. u IS. ? IS. Is. H-s5. -. 8 Is.
q Il Is s55. 10 30. II 20 p NJ
fDaiiy-Ex. Sunday and holidays
sCarrics baggage and express
s+Limited-Except Sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmaond-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
CATTLE NARKETs.

Nra Work January a. Bees r.-f Active.
.frfr. f.n o. in ifc. higher some. ealrs ~
rra. -.r hlgher. Steers. 9 Cepg hufis
a. 9 rI. COWS 81 OBJ. raivre STEADY
fr .trorr rrai.. 9 s1ff'7s. ruils. Q n0 . IT,
I.arrrsri faite. fvoEn. yeariiugs 9 Ta
r -hfrr ard Lambs SLOW. ahouf STEADY .
rrar 3 -snrg. cuns. GgrtU srnh.
HrfH fllls. 9 ~ Is. ycariinra . lei q.
g Hrg4 firu ~ a. hichrr frzs. 20
NEff hrFs 1re' .. d ffr 9 ~ pigs 8
fh.Harn January - attic strong 90
Itr Hr hrfefe 3 l-0S Is COWS and hsifers.
9 yes o. rairr. 3 VNsfzi. Hogs Mostly
hi.rrr sairs. 80 r rs. Sh~cv-Ma-kct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Farmer Kicked by Horse.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Holiday. Va. January st. T
billiard, one OF the most prominent
farmers in this county. was nearly
killed yesterday by a kick from horse
He was turning the horses out of the
stable. when ono Of them kicked him
and ran over him. cutting a deep cash
in his face He nearly bied 10 death
before doctor arrived. He Is eighty
three years of age. but viii recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
STEAMBOATS,,
OLD DOMINION LINE

Leave Newport news -------- - y y.
ArrfNf NnrItlA - - = -
Connects with man line steamers leaving
<orfofl for New York daily. except sunday.
=oP. VI. Connections also made By y. a
W. Ry. 2. VI. and c a O. ny. AZ T. VI
~ight line steamers stop At Clarcmont 20
lard or receive Passengers on signal. snd VIZ
De met by public Conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. Effective
March E-N-Jamcs River BY daylight FOR
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport News ana
~ Jane River landings steamer leaves
Monday. wednesday and Friday 80 - n
NJ. Freight received for al james Rive
Points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Wreck on Coast Line.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fayetteville -. c. January "a
wreck occurred here this morning when
six loaded coal cars or an Atlantic
Coast Line freight train we're deTaiied
in the northern edge of town Five
of them were overturned The wreckage
was cleared up within three hours.