davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
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PRISONER ATs Bl BISMARCK lkVENTs
NENvs2RAlI. TtiA.7 II MAY SAVE E$sS .s
MANY LIVES in sFUTUR

Z Bismarck, June While
serving a#life term in the state peni.
tentjary, Carl Olson has not only mad s5
an invention that has removed his
family from all danger Of imme ediate
want, and may open the prison doors
to him, but he may have invented.
something that will save thousands
of lives. ss ;}s;
The American Safety Steel Rail
company is the name Of q new cor.
poration recently authorized TO do bust
ness in8 this state. ~ It's active head
and promoter is i. o. IIellstrom, IN.
til recently warden Of the state peni-
tent5ary. He is the secretary and
treasurer, while +. II IIiltner of bis
marck is preside lent +. a. Evans off
the same place is vice presidenl and
K. q. Patterson ofs Fargo Is the man
ager Of advertising
When Olson was sent to the prison
for life. being convicted 4 entirely oil
circumstantialse evidence. he, was pl;ic.
ed at work In the tool house and the
blacksmith shop. Following a series
Of railroad wrecks caused by broken
rails, he conceived the idea of re-
versible rail, exactly The same thint
on each side, instead Of having hin
base on the ties. q He contendssd that
the different thic cknesges cause detects
in the rails as they cooled 4 sub.
mitted his idea to the ward N, who was
not impressed at frs +: but later, him
self conceived the idea of sup porting
the reversible II rail with y a. reinforce
menss Of soft steel /. whicl Wou1u SUI
spogs M l;ss
Wasabro ken, md NNouId d baa the weight
of q heavy train and prev ent acci-
dents. II 5325$ss5
"a The life of an ord mary rail is seven
years II is claimed the new dea will
last fifteen to twenty. II will ba
slightly heavier The plan has been
patented In the United States. Eng
land, Germany, France and Canada.
a block OF stock was issued 10 Olson
and his family IS now deriving the hen.
eats
Tha first Tai ils are to be made at the
steel plant in Gary, Ind. ana will be
tried drst on the 500 line near Bis,
march. The idea was submitted to
many practical RAJ ilroad heads, who en.
dorsed the plan. Former Warden
Hellstrom believes he has the plan
that viii safe siard travellers ii the 81,
ture and entirely eliminete the thon,
sands Of aecidents due 10 defective
and broken rails. i, s5s; s5ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
| G|''||0|'||.L|L||'..M|||A.R' ! [ 4 |. | |
CIRCUS
COMING
aoLLMAR BRo IS, G r EAT CIRCUS
AND ANIMAL SHOW JOINING
iJu L-Y 8.

&S i lis seld don th lat such an opportun
fity .as that offered by the mbination
of Gollmar Brot hers, America Is Grea:-.
est Shows with Herr Driesb books en-.
tire collection of Wonde erfuIly trained
wild animals is afforded Of seeing two
big shows for one price Of admission.
3s Herr Dries book 3 marvelously train
ed animals, consisting Of elephanss,s
lions, bears, etc, are now being ex-S
hibited as part Of the circus program.
In a large steel arena which is erected
lon an elevated stage between NO.
and No. 2 rings, Miss Marguerite Dries.
book, beautiful little lady OF seven
teen, presents a thrilling and sensa.33
Itional exhibition with seven ferocious
forest-bredf lions Another act of the
famous Driesbock collection is the:
troupe Of peri crming Siberian bears,
and Russian wolf hounds In the same;
arena at the same time. M IN addition
! To- the Driesbock collection OF animals,
IGollmar Brothers are presenting their
own magnificent menagerie, including
Lotus, the finest and largest hippo
lpotamus nm captivity Emory Styles,
superintendent ent Of ollmar Brothers
big menag gerie, is presenting, in ring
No 4 of the circus this year, Gollmar
brothers fam ous $50, 900 herd of per.
|lformin elephants This; is concedad
Ito be the best trained herd of e1s-
Frhants ever xhibite AT the: same
time, III ring No s, the Dries beck per
aafernpin g ele chants are exhibited by
u Gourtland :S
III lmar Bret hers b ave alWa vs. en-
finest hGiss Of any show in the conn-
try; for this season they have added
4 a great many head to tn sir already
4 long string In the Gollmar Brothers
lsta ables are to be found some OF the
very finest specimens of Norman and
IPercher0n draft horses, while among
l the ring stock are many thoroughbred
I race horses Of IN nblemished pedigree.
j The entire show is transported on
long trains Of double length cars,
with regulation Pullman sleepers for
1.-THE accommodate 81 the performers
and attaches. The coming Of the Big
united shows IS heralded By q corps
sSof 81. trained men who do the advertis-
Ing. and q bod j sof skilled agents who
make all *she necessary preliminary al.
rang ements for the comi & Of the big
shows. These men travel ii their own
special advertising cars. which travel
lone, va ana three Weeka ahead of the
big shows. 4: 81,
The Gollmar q Brot hers Americas
! Greatest Shows with Herr Driesbock,s
entire collection of trained wild iani.
mails. will positiyely exhibit IL Devils
4 Lake on July 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

gasoline speede on the 500 lins
Dlowed int an automobile balonglns
10 Liveryman John Johnson at Willard
ana d Greek who was riding On thps
liandca was pitched through the wind
shield Of the aut tornob bile and rs not sA.3
sps cteti 10 recover
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

tsion He disap poinIeG any one who
s,s ieved hat ne court MI ght III some
rod fy hat ecision.
Oregon and West g;nia cas- Isl
were DECIDED in favor of the states
in few words. the only point raised
by railroads being that the laws inter.
tered With Int ate commerce. sSa
HughEs went fully Into the exam
nation of the claim Id the Missouri
ana Arkansas cases that the property
lof railroads devoted to Interstate bust.
Iness would be confiscated
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

Mrs. w e eth Of Gallo spent Tues
day shopping here.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
TRAIL BLAZERS INCLUDE DEVILS
5.s. LAKE IN CIR REAr, OVERLAND
4 ROUTE. :Z..s.5 .S .i.,s

n a. 4. Meigs, representing the Auto
mobile Trail Blazing association. was
in the city Tuesday IN conference with
Secretary III Kenner Of the Com.
mercial Club and local automnbile en-.
thusiasts. Mr. sMeigsis Is here in connec.
tion with blazing a trail through this
section Of the state. as Fa part OF the
New York to- seattle automobile high
way.
The association sign painter was
sent out Wednesday and posts at ey-
cry turn in the road have been paint-
ed designating the directions Of the
I ssrail Two separate roads have been
chosen here, one which goes around
the, lake by way Of the CLARK Kelly
farm and the other leading right in:o=
the city.
letters q for left, r. for right
and * for railroad crossings or danger
Eous pieces Of roads are used by the as
sociatio ion IN marking the road.
The, biggest steansshi lip in he $werld
has started across sssyat ter from sesss Il
i''' -ook out fo about
now
6s2. .38ss Worih OF chicken soup ntiinus
ing his comp rison he sd Us 20 cent
sf equals in food Naiue AZ
cents worth $of chicken soup; 20 censs
ssYorS II Of cheese auals in food value
cents worth Of ken snrp N lille
40 cents wort of bread equals nl food
;'lasua cents Worshi Of chicken soup.
Five cents worth Of plss ualls
led TO S cents wort of the soup
IN analyaang the chicken soup as
| found on the market III Grand 5rks.
and which ansis are sold throu ghous
the United States, slle average off ne
eysTal brands fol
Boiled Rice a & per cent
Meat Extract e. !. ]. s.si Il per cen.
Meat Fibre " s. 4 per cent.
| salt !. !. \. s. IS per cent.
I Water . !. z. 5s. .ls per cent.
III some instances bses was found I;
in one case a piece of chicken svii IA
abscsgs on II Was YIELDED fort
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
PUBLIC osstNi Il ON TO DECIDE AS
ToF CURRENCY 4 EGssLATioR.

- We, 5 =, 2. 3, 4 e,
. = as .u.'s : op1...
la ~
,ns - sss'lss . ns.ns sns, 4 4, "
- ss' ,s,sa :, " usal1n ~, e ll,ss
p1ehs ssssh -, ~. ~ lssa nls "
w e tnas ! nusl y - 80 al'et
& 1..s = : ~. tns' - '.s'.us
5.n 80" uu ~. 80, NJ
.uias lts,.is ~ IS Wy s sulIss pl'.
y =, sns noase anu sle ssllsas uss,srs
Ala9as .n's Wesa. ana slei.' ascolulns
IN pnuel lWos,u's .a.s p.Au u ~ noase5
/, ~ q sSans y ..s - Z, s.Nss..n 3
s,sss.o le Y rs l,s, Z, panAs as ),
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

The Gollmar Brot hers, Ameriea,s
Greatest Shows with Herr Driesbock,s
entire collection of trained wild iani.
mails. will positively exhibit IL Devils
Lake on July 3, 81 19l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
AS A GIRL
FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS
High School Student Shifts From
Skirts to Boys Clothing

Victor, Col. , Jan. 10.-After mas
querading since childhood as a girl,
Irene Moynahan, IS, until Christmas
a student in the Victor high school,
has been found to be boy and is now
on his way dressed in boys clothing
to join his father and brother in Bis
bee, AriZ.
Mrs. Timothy Moynahan, Irene's
mother, refuses to give any reason
for the deception other than that she
wanted a girl" The father and
brother, according to the mother,
did not know anything about the de-
ception and they were to be informed
for the first time in letter that
Irene was taking with him to Arizona.
The facts in the case were discov-
cred by Marshal Weincke of La
Junta, who arrested Irene on a train
on suspicion that he was a fugitive
trying to get out of the state disguised
as a Girl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
FUND CT SlO.00o.00O
Set Aside by JOHN D. Rockefeller,
Jr., to Reclaim Fallen Women


Washington. Jan. 13.-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., has set aside $1O,-
600, 000 in bonds, title of which has
not passed IS yet, fer tie purpose of
establishing The Rcckefel er FONDA
ton, a charitable inatit ton, tie one
and only object ct which will be to
Yeclalm women Of the tenderlon,
give them seed fcnes and place them
in lucrative positions where they will
be self-surporting.
Stanley y. Finch, chief of the
United STATES government bureau of
investigatian, viii be in active charge
of the entire work, with the exception
Of the finances, which will be under
the control of Rockefeller and his as
sociates
The plan Of Rockefeller recently
was outlined by a man who expects
to be in close touch with it, and it's
magnitude is appalling. Rockefeller
expects to bring about the reform of
these women by going at it in a busi-
ness manner, and after be has put up
the money to start the affair, to en-
list the assistance of great business
acquaintance and place these women
in positions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
AMUNDSEN IS HONORED
Presented With Gold Medal by Ma
tionai Geographic Society


Washington, Jan. 13.-Captain
Road Amundsen, the Norwegian ex-
plorer, was formally recognized for
the first time in the United States as
the discOverer of the South Pole and
hOnOred for his achievement with
special gold medal by the National
Geographic society at it's annual ban
quet, where he was the guest Of
honor.
Beside Amundsen sat Rear Admiral
Peary, U. S. NJ, retired, to whom
the society two years ago gave a SINH
lar medal, recognizing him as the dis
coverer Of the North Pole.
Captain Amundsen, in replying to
the speech of presentation Of the
medal, modestly tried to minimize
his own great accomplishment and
gave strong words Of praise to those
who had preceded him in the Antarctic
fields.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
LAST REMNANTS REMOVED
Work Connected With Raising the
Maine Has Been Completed


Maine Has Been Completed
Washington, Jan. 13.-Work Of
removing the last remnants of the
wreck of the old battleship Maine and
the accumulations that gathered about
it in the bottom of Havana harbor
has been completed. Colonel Black
of the corps Of engineers of the army,
who was detailed to carry out the I'M
dertaking, has submitted a general
report on the subject.
Following the removal of the after
portion of the Maine, which was
floated last February and towed to
sea and buried ON March 16, it still
was necessary to remove the Golfer
dam, which had been built around
the wreck, as we'll as to remove clay,
rocks and other accumulations so as
to restore the site to the condition it
was when the battleship went to the
bottom. This has been done.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
JACklES RETAIN PETS
Doyle's Banishng Order Is OverruIed
by the Navy Department

OOyleS SdniShih9 OfoeF is OVerruied
by the Navy Department
Washington, Jan. 13.-Nobody is
going to get the navy's goats if AS
sistant Secretary Winthrop can pre-
vent it.
Rear Admiral Doyle, commandant
of the Norfolk navy yard, incensed
because the mascot of the New Hamp-
shire recently spilled" him on the
deck of that battleship, issued an
order that no mascots of any kind
were to be permitted on naval vessels
touching at his yard.
The assistant secretary overruled
that order and said the sailors would
be permitted to keep any mascots
that the commander. of their ship ap-
proved. Scores of letters of protest
have poured in on Winthrop.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
FOR DESTRUCTION OF MAIL
Two Suffragettes Are Sent to Jail
For Eight Months Each

London, Jan. 10.-Long sentences
were passed on two of the militant
suffragettes, many of whom, in re-
cent months, have engaged in cam
paign Of destruction of the mails.
May Billinghurst and Louisa Cay,
two of the first to be arrested in con-
nection with these outrages, were
brought up for trial at the Old Bailey
and condemned to eight months i'm
prisOnment each.
The evidence showed that letter
boxes throughout the centre and West
End of London had been damaged, to-
gether with their contents, by use of
acids and by other means. Many
valuable documents had been de-
strOyed in this way. These included
money orders, contracts, checks and
banknotes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
HiIIsbOrOugh Grand Jury IndictS
Many Nashua People
RESULT OF HOUSE CLEANING"
Burns Detectives Assist In One of
Greatest Exposes In History of New
Hampshire - Bribery, Gambling,
Illegal Selling of Liquor and Keep
ing DisorderIy Houses Among the
Charges In Indictment

Manchester, N. H.. Jan. 12.-One
Of the greatest exposes in the history
Of New Hampshire came to a head
when the Hillsborough county grand
jury returned batch of indictments
against residents of Nashua, includ-
ing two for alleged bribery against
Frank H. Wingate, head of the police
commissioners of that city. Two in
dictments, charging bribery, were
also returned against Frank A. Man
sur, a Nashua police officer. In all
seventy nine indictments were
brought in.
A total Of forty four Nashua men
were indicted, charged with gam
bling, two for keeping alleged gambling
resorts, two for selling liquor lille
gally, and four for keeping alleged
disOrderly houses. Others were in
dicted for selling liquors to minors.
All of the indictments were report
ed in the county courthouse to Judge
Chamberlain Of the superior court,
and deputy sheriffs set out immedi-
ately to place the indicted men under
arrest.
Two Burns detectives caused the
indictment Of the Nashua men. One
Of them went to that city several
weeks ago and posed as a man with
plenty of cash looking for an oppor-
tunity to open a hotel. He later
brought on a friend and they opened a
pool room.
1t is said the detectives went to
Nashua to expose the corruption there
at the request of Harry A. Gregg
one Of the three police commission
ers, who was appointed by Governor
Bass.
In his one year as police commits
sioner, Gregg has the record of con-
Quoting numerous raids personally
with having caused the resignation
of City Marshal Wheeler, who was for
twenty eight years in the police de-
partment, and with having driven
every gambling resort keeper and
illegal liquor seller out Of business.
Gregg says that more will be heard
from the Grand jury in the near flu
ture, but the real sensation will come
when the matter is taken before the
legislature and the supreme court.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
Child Labor Bill Becomes a Law In
Green Mountain State

Montpelier, Vt, Jan. "a bill
limiting the hours of labor for chill
dren under 16 years of age or wom-
en- in manufacturing establishments
to ten hours a day, with maximum
OF fifty eight hours week, which
had passed both branches of the leg
islature, was signed by Governor
Fletcher.
The bill also provides that women
shall not be required to work for two
weeks before or four weeks after
childbirth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15

When suffering from some form Of feminine
disorder told that operation is necessary it OF course
frightens her.
The very thought Of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes her heart and wonder.
1t quite that Of these troubles may reach stage
have avoided the necessity OF operation by taking
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound This fact is
aested by the grateful letters they write after their
health has been restored.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Monchamp Pleads Not Guilty to At
tempt at Bank Robbery

Tilton, N. H., Jan. 13.-Louis
Monchamp, the Manchester high
school boy who, it is claimed, tried
to rob the Citizens National bank
here and held up the cashier at the
point of revolvers, was in the police
court charged with assault with in
tent to rob. He pleaded not guilty.
Judge Fellows ordered the young
man to furnish $4,000 bonds for ap-
pearance at the March term of the
Belknap county superior court. In
default of bail he was committed to
Jail in LacOnia.
The young mans brother lays the
affair to incessant reading Of dime
novels
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
Train Decapitates Alderman

Boston, Jan. 10. - Alderman
Charles A. Furness Of Everett, a
switchman, aged 81, was killed in
stantly in the freight yards Of the
Boston and Maine railroad in Charles
town by a train. His head was sew
cred
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
Castro Loses In Court

New York, Jan. 13.-Judge Holt
In the federal district court dismissed
the habeas corpus writ obtained in
behalf of General Cipriano Castro, de-
posed President of Venezuela, by
George G. Battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

Worcester, Mass, March s.-The cool
ness of Edward I. Boyle, blind singer.
in keeping on with his song while fire
sproa. rapidly in the balcony of local
theatre tonight. prevented a panic among
the 500 spectators, all Of whom filed out
to safety. When the last OF the audssice
reached the door Joseph L. Rogers, tho
pianist. leated On the stage and I'D the
blind man out through rear exit.
Harry w. Lynch, son of the propietor
of the theatre, first saw the flames run
ming along the lower part of the bal
cony. where electric wires had become
crossed. Stepping to the side of Boyle.
who was singing an illustrated song. with
all lights turned down. Lynch quietly an
nounced that small blaze had been dis
covered He requested the audience TO
file out promptly but without confusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
BLIND SINGER PREVENTS
PANIC AMONG SPECTATORS
WHEN THEA TIRE TAKES FIRE
Sings Popular Air While Fire Spreads Balcony of Worcester
Theatre-Coolness Immediately Quels Panic and Spec
tators File Out of Burning Structure to Safety

There was quick shuffling of feet and
several persons had broken into a run
when Boyle signaled to Rogers at the
piano to start something Rogers struck
at once into popular air and as Boyle 5
voice rang out distinctly, without CULVER,
all signs of panic vanished. In the darl,
the singer and the pianist kept on with
tAe song.
Boyle's brother, Thomas. who attends
tile blind man, was across the street
being shaved when he saw smoke pour
igg from the theatre. Collarless. with
lhlf OF his face shaved and half lath
ered. he bolted for the theatre and fought
his way through the crowd that iammed
the stairs to save his brother. He reached
the door just in time to see Rogers rush
the blind man through a rear door.
On February 10. while playing the piano
at another theatre, Rogers was caught in
fire but stuck to his post until all
the audience filed out. In tonights fire
the theatre was destroyed and adjoining
property in the business district was seri-
ously threatened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
THREE KILLED AND SEVERAL
HURT WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE


Washington, March Sergeant
Charles Norton. Corporal Theo Roberts
and Private Ernest Johnson of the
Marine Guards at Managua, Nicaragua,
were killed and Capt Edward A.
Green and several other marines were
injured, but not seriously, yesterday
morning in collision on the line be-
tween Managua and Leon
The accident occurred as the indirect
result of the operation of band of
lawless raiders who entered the town
of Nagarote Thursday night routed
police and looted the town. They fled
to the hills after cutting the tele
graph and telephone wires to make
sure that the American legations line
of communication with the American
guardship at corinto was Interrupted.
After conference with Minister Welt
eel, Captain Green started down the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09


ao-John Burns Is seriously stabbed.
si-Iibbets writes on tile Industry.
zz-Commission will have brisk weer..
ES-News of the moving picture shows.
26- Society.
st-Queer literary Baronet missing
SS-2y-Ned Brace and editorial comment.
Fruits of good resolutions.
d. information on u. ID. c. scholarships
church news Of the world.
St-Heart to heart talks.
81 Suggestion for new centennial.
70 frerch president leads simple life.
Most dangerous criminals women.
Some famous amen corners.
ae-Lord Roberts fears death Of chivalry.
- Automobile gossip.
H-Book shelf
Remarkable rise OF Irishwoman.
Fairgrounds in Birmingham.
~ Young folks.
10 Markets.
46 Theatres
fist Magazine section.
Si-t8 Comic supplement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
MANY INJURED WHEN
.STREETCARSO ONEAST
LAKE LINE COLLIDE,
Accident at Twenty-FOurth
Street and First Avenue.
Each MOtOrman Thought
Other Would Stop

Seventeen people were painfully in
jured and a number Of others badly
shaken up last night about li.l5
o'clock when IN inbound East Lake
street car crashed into the trailer of
an outbound car at the corner of
Twenty fourth street and First ave-
nue.. No one was fatally injured.
The outbound car. in charge of Mo-
torinan f. w Warren and Conductor
l.. Il. Horn, was crossing from Twen-
ty- fourth street to the south track on
First avenue and the inbound car, in
charge of Motorman A. e. Harper and
Conductor J. o. Boyles was going west
on the north track on. First avenue.
Both motormen say they saw the 9th
er car and each thought the other
would stop. with the result that the
inbound car struck the trailer of the
outbound broadside. knocking it com
pletely off the track to the edge of
the curbing on First avenue.
Both cars were more or less badly
damaged. The trailer,s side was stove
in while the vestibule of the other car
was badly damaged. Practically every
window in the trailer was broken by
the shock of the collision.
The injured:
Mrs. Hamilton. sixty-eighth street
about the head. Taken from the wreck
Amos Lora, 226 Forty ninth street,
two ribs broken and internally in
jured.
Mrs. J. G. Mackston, 291 Fiftieth
street. cut by broken glass. rib broken
and badly bruised.
j. T. Wade. 5304 First avenue, badly
bruised and cut by broken glass.
Il. b. Hall. 5616 First avenue, bruised
and cut shaken up by the impact of
the collision.
f. N. Sharp. 7S4l First avenue, knee
strained and badly bruised.
w. ID. Cruise. 131 Lewis street, should
er dislocated and wrist broken.
A. E. Harper motorman on incom-.
ing car, thrown from the vestibule of
his car and badly bruised.
]. d. Bryant. 1918 Second avenue,
bruised.
H. w. Cole 1856 North sixty-eighth
street. cut by glass and back strained.
James Bohannan. 124 First avenue,
Avondale, hand mashed.
Six negroes on the incoming car were
painfully hurt. They were taken to st.
hospital.
Several others suffered minor INJURIES
but were able to go to their homes.
Motorman A. Il. Harper of the incom-
t7- -