davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
Origin Of Famous Phrase.

Write like an angel Is corruption
of Angelo. Among the Greeks who
emigrated TO Italy and afterwards In.
to France In the reign OF Francis
was one Angelo verjecto. whose writ.
ing excited the admiration of the
learned. 80 that his name became
synonymous for the beautiful writ
Ing and gave birth to the phrase, to
write like an angel"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
Woman picks un a Snake

Mrs. Drusilla Smith. an aged won.
an. living at Brownsville, had the ex.
nerience Of picking up a live snake
in mistake for an apron string She
was 50 unneryed that she fell and was
injured.
Observing what she thought was an
apron string on the floor, she pick d
it up. The string" had cold ami
clammy feeling and she dropped the
snake, which began to wriggle.
The sight Of the live reptile nearly
paralysed Mrs Smith With fright
philadClphis Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
A Worker Appreciates This.

VIM. Morris, resident of Flor
ence, Oregon. says: For the last
bladder incapacitated me for all
work About eight months ago
began using Foley's kidney pi Is
and they have done what other
medicines failed to do, and now /
am doing and feeling fine; | heart
lily recommend Foley kidney pills"
Foley kidney pills do not contain
habit forming drugs and are tonic
In action, quick in results. They
will help any case of kidney trouble
not beyond the reach of medicine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
Reward of CALAMITY,

"But you told me" she said when
they met in after years, that be.
cause | said no to you that day you
would never have the heart to strive
to get ahead"
Well, he replied, CALAMITY desir-
ing to keep from humbling her,
things happened to come my way
All" she continued with a sigh of
relief, then l was not mistaken after
all. OF course when success is
thrust upon one one cant help being
successful, even If one s-ah-what
may be called inferior"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
His Love Of the Child Nature.

He writes such lovely child
poems"
Yes, Not having any children to
keep him up at night or to make IT
necessary for him to hustle around in
more profitable enterprises he can
calmly devote himself TO that sort of
thing, beautifully exemplifyng his
love of the child nature"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
Easy 10 Elk Situation.

Show Girl bursting into managers
offlcel Quick There's a fire be-
hind the scenes, the gang is rushing
about like mad and screaming their
heads of. Looks Ike panic What
viii we do?" Manager-"Do? Ring
up the curtain. of course, and let the
audience think II is the opening
chorus. Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

Why are you so pensive, old man?'
My salary has been raised IS a
week"
is that what makes you so sad
Perhaps you could get your employer
to put it back to the old figure
I've Just been calculating a little,
and find that by putting aside the
extra IS every week between now
and Easter I'll still be $40 or SIS
short of the price Of the new hat my
wife will insist Non buying on the
strength of the raise"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
Invited 70 Dine.

BIS Wife Eat the other endl We'll,
IL you've already asked Mr. Law to
dine with us, suppose I'll manage
somehow. but you know don't like
him. He (at this end)--"She says
exerything's all right, and she'll be
tickied to death to see you. Brown
ing's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
EXTRA OPPORTUNITY.

Part interest offered in old estab-
lished manufacturing business In
city to secure capable assistance to
handle increasing business. ADJ
dress today c. care Bulletin. city.
5-29 st
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year 1918 are
now due. All persons are requested
to call at Police Headquarters, No,
I'LL Commercial avenue and pay
same.
H. J. DACRES,
Street Supervisor.
X $50 If.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

Ny country must serve thee well
To pay the debt ! owe to thee:
Thou g1yest me a place 70 dwell.
\ place where l may hear and see
The matchless wonderworii Of spring,
Where ! MAJ view the April skies
And hear the deep-drawn eager signs,
The hopeful. ardent whispering
OF lovers wandering where May
Hath strewn her blooms along The way
My country, ! must hold thee dear
For all the pleasures that claim;
For lack of honda ge. for the fear
To do thee wong or bring thee shame
For freedom. for unsnllled birth.
For sweet possession 81 the right
To set my goal on any height
That ever has been won by Worth:
For those whose gladness gives me
glee-
My thanks. my love, my loyalty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
IrnnossihiIItx.

Or. Grabbe had almost succeeded IN
dismlssing Mrs Gassoway when she
stopped il the doorway e%chiming1
"Why, doctor yen didn't look t. see
II my tongue was coates!' 4 know
Il ISN'T said the doctor YEARLY You
never Gam grass on . race tFscG"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
PITY.

He seems to have more than his
share of the good things of life. In
addition to having inherited millions,
he has high position in society, his
wife is young and very beautiful and
he owns one of the finest art collec-
lions in the country"
Yes. but, poor devil he cant eat
mince pie"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
Work for Men and Women.

After all, you know, there is room
for both men and women In this
world. Men have their work TO do
and women have theirs. 1t is the
woman's work to provide for the inner
man and 1t is the mans to provide for
the outer woman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
One en- Dionen.s

Il am locking for an honest man"
said Diogenes. with all the sarcasm
at his command.
All replied an Athenian cut-up,
then that's the reason why you are
carrying lantern instead OF look.
ing glass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
Titanic as synonym, Tor Large.

Marion made 1t practice to use
all the new woTdssshe heard OF in SEN
fences The other night she was list
ening while her mother read Of the
disaster OF the Titanic.
Mother" she said, what does II
tanic mean?"
Titanic" her mother replied,
means very large, or big"
Marion was thoughtful for a min
ate. Then turning to her mother she
gaid:
Il can use 1t in a sentence"
"How?" asked her mother.
THE Titanic ship hit an Iceberg tt
tanlcer than ITSELF said Marion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

Il thought you were going to dis
charge him a few months ago for be-
ing reck.ess9"
Yes, but he is lending us money
now, without charging an exorbltant
rate of interest"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
Camden.

Il don't like it on this route at all"
said the beautiful young woman who
was married to a rich Old man.
'Why?"
There are so many tunnels, and
my husband never smokes"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
Welded Sunday.

Miss Mary F. Cooke Of st. Louis
AMI Robert l.. Finney of this city
were quietly married in the parlors
of The Halliday yesterday noon.
Judge w. s. Dewey officiating. The
couple left after the ceremony for
st. Louis, where they will spend
several days and then will return to
Cairo to reside.
Mr.. Finney is in the employ of
the evening paper as linotype oper-
ator and is well known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
Too Late to Classify

4 FOR SALE---One pair good mules
for sale. Can be seen at Bur.te's
Livery Stable. Mcknight Keaton
Grocery Co. o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
WANTED
$50 If.

Ten painters. None but first-class
need apply. SOC per hour Marable,
the painter. lioe Washington ave-
nue.; both phones 234.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

The hoUr is late; he does not
come" sighs an English hardess, he
ore they We're married she probably
al occasion frequently to sigh; "Ih,
oar it late. ae VIII nc, go
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

Delicious, rich Ice cream In three
fiavors. at S5c brick. North Pole
Candy Kitchen. Both Phones.
g-10 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

nished rooms with bath. Mrs. O.
Rose, S24 NINTH street. O-2-lw
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
san of Luty.

Do naught to other which if done
TO thee, would cause thee Pain; this
Is the sum Of duty Mahabharata.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

James Childress and Edward Lee
OF Bardwell were Sunday visitors
here,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
PERSONALS.

Miller Hughes of Wickliffe, KY.
was a visitor here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
Ggzz1zzSssss-s7 szz 7'---s-s

looked UPON the scene as II notAIng
had happened, said:
MiNy We're you much frightened?"
No, sab" she said II thought II
always stopped that way Harper's
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

FOR RENT-Three nicely fur
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
woman's Relief Corps.

Mrs. James S. simpkins of 1907
washington avenue will entertain
the Woman's Relief Corps this after
noon at her home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

/, spent Sunday with relatives in Pa
ducah. Ky.
/ Dick Roberts of w. T. Wall & Go.
spent Sunday with friends and rela-
tives at Bardwell. Ky.
Miss Leta McBlasson of Wickliffe,
and her guest, Miss Ste la Faust OF
Charleston. Mo-, We're the guests of
friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. pink
and the formers father. Charles
Pink, who recently came up from
Florida to visit them, expect TO leave
soon for an extensive European trip.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Boren of New
York City who are the guests OF
re atiyes in Mound City, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Richey and Miss Hat
tie Hawley of Mound City, were the
guests OF L. G. Ent and family of
Twenty-sixth street yesterday after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. W. r. Morris OF
DuQuoin spent Sunday in the city
the guests of Mr.. and Ms. John
Messenger of Upper Washington
avenue. They were accompanied by
Mrs Messenger TO Mound City last
evening. where they will be the
guests of their daughter, AIRS Loren
c. Stophlet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

Lovely Chauffeur.
I'VE have the best chauffeur have
ever heard Of"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

Miss Adele Harris of 9os Walnut
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02
Bridge Club.

The Monday Bridge club will
meet wednesday afternoon with
Miss Fay koehler at her home on
Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

Dick Roberts of w. T. Wall & Go
spent Sunday with friends and rela.
tives at BardwelI, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-02

spent Sunday with relatives in Pa
OF ducah. Ky.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
WASH|NGTON|ANS BACK
FROM ARMy-NAW GAME
President and His Party
Scheduled to Arrive Early
This Morning.

About 500 foot ball enthusiasts who
! were among those who went from Wash
.iEgton 10 witness the annual struggle for
THE : iGirOn supremacy between the Unit
I'd States Military Academy and Naval
Academy teams in New York yesterda "
! returned to this city last night shortly
'after il o'clock.
+. The party came to this city on a special
lsI-aiu over the Pennsylvania railroad. 1t
. Is eXpected that several thousand more
will arrive today.
s. President Wilson. WHO took party
with him to witness the game, left New
York at midnight last night. His special
car Vas attached to train No. 10 of the
Pennsylvania railroad which was sched-
.,uled TO reach Washington at 7:12 clock
t,his morning. Accompanying the Presi-
'tdent is Miss Eleanor Wilson, Secretary
II umulty. DIR. Cary T. Grayson a number
of secret service men and White House
attaches.
Secretary of War Garrison and Mrs
Garrison who entertained a party at
1.-THE game. are expected to return to
Washington today. In their party were
( apt. Frank r. Mccoy. the Secretary's 8
military aid; Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh of
tnis city, DIR. and Mrs. s. w Morton
of Philadelphia, B. G. Paskus of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary of
New York and Mrs. Haridelet Hallmark
( o New YORK.
Il Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Mrs
Daniels, who also entertained guests at
the game. are expected also to return
today Those in their party included
Chairman and Mrs. W. F. McCombs, T.
j. Pence. Lieut.. Commander Needham
j.. Jones, aid 10 the Secretary: Mrs.
Needham L. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Folk, Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Daniels
Of Goldsboro, n. c.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus L. Patterson, Miss Cora Bagley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Carr. jr. of Durham.
\. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Carr of New
York city. Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. De
Saulles. South Bethlehem, Pa: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wyvel of the State Depart
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Woodward
Of Wilson, y. C; Howard A. Banks and
Frank Smith. Navy Department.
Several District of Columbia officials,
including the three assistant engineer
commissioners. Capts. Brooke, Schley and
PJwelf. also attended the game. Rober-
l. Bradshaw of the engineer department
and y f. Landvoigt also witnessed the
Dis foot ball clash. They were the guests
of the formers brother Henry Bradshaw
Harvard '01, at the Harvard Club. Mr.
Bradshaw's younger brother is a cadet a,
Vest Point.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
PARALLEL DEVELOPMENT
OF ANIMALS DISCUSSED
Large Attendance at Meeting OF
Biological Society at Cosmos
Club.

Parallel development in animals was
discussed at length at a meeting Of the
Biological Society of Washington held in
the Cosmos Club last evening. sDr. A. d.
Hopkins opened the general discussion.
showing lines which could be followed
In the comparison.
E. w. Nelson, president of the Rrgani-
"a ation spoke of the similarity often
found between unrelated animals from
distant parts of the world. He COM
pared a dozen or more animals which, he
pointed out, bore a remarkable super
ficia resemblance. but which were not
of kin. One resemblance of which he
spoke in particular was that between
the flying squirrel of Australia, which
Is related to the opossum of this coun-
try. and the northern flying squirrel
found in the United States.
Devotes Talk to Birds.
II. c. Oberholser spoke of parallel
development in birds, pointing to the
likeness between one of Africas birds
and the meadow lark of this country
This was but one of a number of com
parsons which he made.
A general discussion followed in
which DR.. Theodore n. GILL; DR.. Pau
Bartsch and DR.. Marcus Lyon partici-
pated.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
REVOLUTION is FEARED.
Reason Given for Seizure of Arms
on Shin Santo Domingo Bound.

NEW YORK, November 29.-The seizure
OF ammunition and small arms yesterday
by United States customs inspectors On
the steamship Seminole which sailed to
day for Santo Domingo. resulted from in-
formation received by Nelson a. Henry
surveyor Of the port, from . 4. DeesJeh'
consul general Of Santo Domingo ~ y"
York
The Dominican government Had be-
come aware that cartridges ana IeNoi-
yers were being smuggled into the couh-
try. said Mr.. Deetjen today, and had mott
fed him that il was believed the contra
band goods were being hidden OF vesseis
from American ports by men hostile 10
the administration of President Jose Bor-
das. -
Ammunition and weapons were solo y
them in Dominican ports for more thah
twice the price paid along the water
front here according to the consul ger
eral I'VE have our eyes upon othei
steamers. the crews of whic hare being
watched he said.
Officers of the Seminole reiterated upon
sailing that they had known nothing %
the presence of ammunition or Doaio
The ammunition was destroyed today
The revolvers are being held pending in-
structions from the Treasury Depart
ment
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Devotes Talk to Birds.
HALT IN ZELAYA CASE.
Officials Here Await Issue of Habeas
Corpus Proceedings.

No new move in the eXtradition proceed
ings against former President Zelaya OF
Nicaragua is expected by officials here
until the habeas corpus proceedings in
the federal courts in New York have
been finished. Zelaya's attorneys have
sued out writ there for his release
upon which the exiled dictator will have
a hearing Monday.
Solicitor Folk OF the State Department
developed nothing new yesterday follow
ing late conference with attorneys for
both sides Friday night. The possibility of
the eXtradition proceedings having a con-
nection with n Nicaraguan loan which
might be repudiated if Zelaya were to
come TO power again are being discussed
among diplomatsts, but no such refer
ence has been made in the proceedings
and attorneys for Zelaya and for the
Nicaraguan government decline to dis
cuss it.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
TROPHY FOR NEXT WAR.
Prize Offered First United States
Ship to Capture or Sink Enemy.

BOSTON. November ga trophy to
be given to that armed vessel OF the
United States Navy which shall first
capture or sink ship of the enemy
in the next war is among the prizes
for excellence in gunnery just an
nounced by the Sons of.the Revolution
of Massachusetts. Other prizes are te
be awarded annually to the fieId artii-
cry corps of the state volunteer milf
tia, the Coast Artillery Corps. the Marine
Corps and the battleships of the navy.
All the various trophies and medals
will be known Knox trophies, after
Gen. Knox of revolutionary fame
Those for the battlesnips and field ar
tiIlery are to be large medallion plaques,
the designs of which have been APP
proved by the state art commission
Secretary Daniels of the Navy Depart
ment has given the plan ms approyel.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
TWO HELD FOR GAMBLING.
George Hawkins and Harvey John
son Accused by Police.

Charged with permitting gambling on
his premises, George Hawkins, colored,
was arrested last nieht al his home. 9O3
1st street southwest, by Policeman Har-
ney. He deposited ST. collateral al
the fourth precinct police station and was
released. The police charge that a card
game was being played for a considera-
ton.
Harvey Johnson. also coiored, residing
at 3OS Dixon court southwest. was ac-
cused by the police of permitting a game
of craps to be played in his home He
will be arranged in Police Court to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
FAIR COMMISSION SAILS.
Will Interest Mediterranean Nations
in Frisco Exposition.

NEW YORK, November 9.-By the
steamer George Washington. which sail
ed today, went the three commissioners
recently appointed by President Wilson
to visit the countries bordering on the
Mediterranean to urge their cooperation
in the San Francisco Panama exposition
The commission comprises Calvin B.
Brown of San Francisco and Col. W. p.
Andrews and Thomas Rees OF WASH
ington. They will go to Spain. Portugal.
Greece, Italy. Turkey. the Balkan
states, Egypt, Morocco and Algiers
So far as France. Spain and Italy are
concerned, Col Andrews said. the calls
will be simply of courtesy, for these ma
tions already have declared that they
will participate officially. If Egypt takes
part. it will be the first time she has
done so officially at any exposition In the
United States.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
EXPENSES EXCEED INCOME.
Penneylvania's Finances for Fiscal
Year Are Reported.

HARRISBURG, Pa. November %
Pennsylvania's fiscal year closed today
with all records for income and ex-
penditures broken. The total receipts
reported by the auditor generals de-
partment were s35.34s,61535 against
a record of s32.374.S90.46 made in 1912
while disbursements reported by the
state treasurer. including payment of
state schools, road. road tax bonus
and charitable appropriations, reached
the unprecedented total of s37,566.-
196.23. Last year was high water mark
for payments. the figure being s35.-
5I6.41O.37.
The balance in the state treasury at
the close of the fiscal year amounted
to $7.564.269.73 against s9.73i,S50 at
the close of the last fiscal year. Dur
ing the 1913 fiscal year there was in
crease of $2.973.724.S9 in receipts and
of $2,049,Ts5.90 in payments.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
WILL OPPOSE STRIKES.
Graduated Wage Scale Also Object
of Newly Formed Labor Body.

KANSAS CITY. November "a new
labor organization, bound by its donsti-
tuition to oppose strikes 6Shd uphold the
arbitration method of settling disputes.
and also to favor a graduated rather
than a uniform wage scale. was char
tered in the circuit court here today.
Founders of the organization, which is
known as the National Association OF
United Building Labor. say it is their
plan to extend the body to all parts OF
the United States. So far 200 members
have been enlisted in Kansas CITY,
Evening star., 1913-11-30
EXPLOSION INJURIES FOUR.
Lighted Lamps Carried Into Gas
Generating Room.

BLACkSHEAR, Ga, November %
Four members of the family of John
II. Dean, a turpentine operator. were
injured. two of them perhaps fatally.
when a gas tank exploded a this home
here last night. Dean and a daughter
were carried to hospital at Way Cross
Two sons were hurt only slightly. The
explosion occurred when lighted lamps
were carried into a room in which gas
was generated
Evening star., 1913-11-30
SEEKS TO PRACTICE LAW.
Robert A. Taft One of 100 to Be
Examined at Columbus. Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 29-Rob.
ert Alphonse Taft. son of former Pres
ident Taft, is one of about one hun
dred applicants who will take the ex-
animation for license to practice law
in the courts of Ohio before the law
examiners board which will convene
next Tuesday.
Dean Thayer of Harvard University
where young Taft graduated. signed the
certificate showing that the applicant
Is proper person to undertake the
examination.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
SCORES SUFFRAGE
ACTIVITIES IN j. S.
Vote Seekers Approve Mill
fancy of England. Says Mrs.
A. ]. George.
SOCIALISM PROMOTED.
SHE ALSO DECLARES
Ants" Will Appear Before House
Rules Committee This
Week.

Speaking before the Home Interest Club
OF Takoma Park last night in the Takoma
library building. Mrs. \ T. George, al
anti-suffrage lecturer. charged that thc
suffragists of this country approve tie
miTtancy OF England. promote the -
cialism of Eugene Y. Debs and encourase
the doctrines OF the advanced femu
lists" Mrs. George delivered the address
in response TO an invitation from the
club. which had already heard a suffra-
gist.
She was asked how many women eNer-
csed in Mass sachusetts thef right to vote
for members Oh the schoo4 committees
AL women have that right M Massa
chusetts' sne said. but only - peg
cent of them exercise IT, In Springfield
in the last elections only one-ten,h or
per cent of the women Of tnat town re-
membered when election day came
around =
Evening star., 1913-11-30
In Operation Six Years.
SLAYER MAY BE IN WEST.
Massachusetts, Police Chief to Follow
Trail to Lumber Camps.

ATTLEBORO, Mass, November 20
Following a trail leading to the forests
in the northern part of the state OF
Washington, Chief of Police Charles E
Wilbur will start west tomorrow in
hope of securing the arrest of Finton
Thompson, wanted here a murder
charge Thompson is accused of the
murder of Mrs. Eugene Colbaert and
the attempted murder of Joseph Powers
and Miss Mary Powers in South Attle-
boro last April. Letters from Thompson
to a Rhode Island woman. IL is said.
gave the clue which led Chief Wilbur
to believe that he would be able TO
locate the man in Washington lumber
camp.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
ATTACKED BY ASSASSIN.
Governor of Canton Then Kills Four
Guards. Fearing Treachery.

HONGkONG, November 2s.-Gen- m
Kuang Lung, governor OF Canton. TO-
day for the second time within Tort
night was attacked by an assassin. who
endeavored to plunge a knife into his
heart Gen Lung escaped with wound
in the hand. He personally killed four
of his guards. fearing treachery a.
their hands.
Serious trouble in Canton is anilci-
mated shortly. The Chinese are appTe-
hensive and business Is becoming stag
nant. The police have been reinforced.
Stores of bombs are frequently found
in the city
Evening star., 1913-11-30
OPENING DATE FIXED.
Cape Cod Canal to Be Ready fol
Shipping July 4, 1914.

ONSET. Mass, November 29.-The date
of the official opening of the Cape Goa
canal mas been set for July 4. 1913.
The announcement was contained In q
letter from Supt j. ". Miller OF the
canal company to the directors OF tho
Cape Cod Board Of Trade, which Was
made public today. pageant Is 60 be
arranged to celebrate the opening.
Beginping at the head OF Buzzards
bay. the canal cuts Cape Cod through
to Massachusetts bay at sandwich
making IL possible for coastwise snip
ming to avoid the dangerous shoals or
the present route
Evening star., 1913-11-30
PROTESTS DEATH JUDGMENT
Southern Railway Claims 500, 900
for One Life Excessive.

On the ground that judgment of s2O.-
O0 for the death of locomotive en-
gineer is excessive, the Southern railway
had filed with the United States Supreme
Court an appeal from the judgment of the
South Carolina supreme court awarding
twenty-thousandd dollar judgment to
Mrs. Hattie +. Bennett of Columbia. :
C., for the death of her husband Ben
nett was engineer on locomotive that
dashed into burning trestle near Aston.
S. c., August ~, 1911