davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, August T.-Spot cotton quiet
and steady Middling fair, 7.44d. Good
rniddIing, lied. Aiiddling, 6.84d. Low
middling. 6.64d. Good ordinary 6.0Sd. Ord
mary. 7.54d.
Sales 5000. including 1900 American and
1000 for speculation and export.
Receipts, 1000, including 1900 American.
Futures closed firm as follows: August,
6.62isds August-S September, 6.56d; Septem-
ber- October, 6.4S1zd; October
G. SID November December, -; Decem-
ber-January, Cad; January February,
6.411zd; February March, 6.43d March
April, 6441xd; April-May, 6.45lad; May
June. 6.461ad June-July. 6.46d; July-Aug
ust, 6.Alxd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
New York Money

New York, August 27.-Money on call
steady, 2AQ2,s; ruling rate, 2as per cent;
closing bid, 2l4@2as time loans weaker; GU
days, 5s4; so days, AZ per cent; six months.
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5S446lz per cent;
sterling exchange easy, $4.S2.90 for 60-day
bills and s4Ss.l5 for demand; commercial
bills, $4.sas. Bar silver, 59l5c. Mexican
dollars. 4sc. Government bonds easy;
railroad bonds quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Our Wonderful Language

TTOfH IOuiIE ; lHHBdEIHt.
THE English language is az subtle as a
woman affirms the beautiful Pauline
Frederick. who is scoring a great success
in Joseph and His Brethren" 1T often
says one thing and means another For
instance:
"A young Canadian went to London last
winter and was making a call upon a
very pretty young woman whom he had
met there for the first time. !.
DO you have reindeer In Canada
No. darling he answered. AT this
season 1t always SHOWS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Fruits and Produce

Apples. Maiden Blush. box, $3.50:
California oranges. 5000 box; lines 81 per
100; Irish potatoes, s1.10 per bushel; sweet
potatoes, Dooley. s2.75; onions, red globe,
2s.e per pound; lettuce, Sl.50a2.50 per crate;
eueumbers, per crate, Sl.75; cabbage, Vir-
ginia, 2lac lb; mex Texas onions, crate,
$l.5o; beans, per hamper. $l.256r1. 20;
peaches s2.50m3 crate; squash, per ham
per, slQl.25; cantaloupes, sl25q3.00; water
melons, 15d25e; pei pers, per crate, sl50Gl
?; lemons. box of 800. s., 5O@6; okra, $2a2st
hamper. Pears, per box, So; Keefer pears
per bb, s2.75. Plums. 81. Malaga grapes
81. Celery, per dozen, 90c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover square, N.
y. Members New York Cotton Ex-
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
New York Produce Exchsnge Asso.
clation. orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale OF Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
ettention and liberal terms given for
consignments of spot cotton for dc.
livery. Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. August 27-There was a
fair demand for rough rice in the local
market today The clean cereal was ac-
tive.
Receipts: Rough. 1867: clean. 1857; mill
ers, 1415 Sales: Rough Honduras, 7945:
Japan. none; clean Honduras. 7946 at 17sm
5l3c. Quotations: Rough Honduras, 75ar
S4oc; Japan, none; clean Honduras i2sm
sac; Japan, 2s4M31zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Metal Market

New York, August 27.-Copper steady
September and October, s18.12 asked !;
electrolytic, s15.s7916; lake, as cast
ing, s15.62@15.s7; tin firm; spot and
August. s42,45 m42.75 September, s42.5G
1852; October. s42@4250; antimony
dull; cookson. $S.4o@s.50, iron steady,
unchanged. London markets closed as
Follows; Copper firm. spot f70 is cd;
futures. f70 6s Sd tin easy. spot. f192
los; futures, f1s1 12s cd; Iron, Cleve-
land warrants, 54s sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans. August 2,

New Orleans, August 27.--Spot cot
ton unchanged, Arm; middling, Il S-16c;
sales. spot, 342 bales: none to arrive.
Low ordinary, 1880 nominal: ordi-
nary, 9ssc nominal good ordinary
INC; strict good ordinary, IL he: low
middling. 11%c; strict low middling.
12c; mfddling. IL 3-16c; strict middling,
12hc; good middling. IL 11-16c: strict
good middling, 12Ac: middling fair,
1S 11-lec nominal; rair. Ia 1-16c nom
10 5-16c nominal; middling fair to fair,
inal, receipts, 3ss; stock. 1e.s2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, August 21.-There was an
active trade and a sharp break early
in near positions again owing to the pres
sure of crude and further commission
house liquidation. The decline was check
ed by the strength of cotton and prices
rallied in the last hour closing DC lower
to 5c higher. Sales, 1880 bushels. Prime
crude. nominal; prime summer yellow
spot and August 90oc: September. S.0Sc:
October, 7.6oc; November. 67sc: Decem-
ber 6.16c; January 6.75c; February, 6.79c;
March, 6.S4c; prime winter yellow, 9.0Oc;
prime summer white. s24c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rislng Hour, 5000 Tennessee Hour,
So; Oklahoma flour, s.; pure wheat
shorts, S3o pure wheat bran, $50; c. S.
hulls per ton. sic; prime G. S. meal, per
ton. $780, c. S. feed meal. per ton, $50:
No. timothy hay, per ton. S23; mixed
alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton, 500:
alfalfa hay, per ton. s24; Johnson grass,
per ton. s16; mixed feed, s34; oats. Coo
bu. corn, $l.o5; corn meal. sl.95 per SO lb.
sack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Port Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, 12ssc; net re-
ceipts, II .936; gross receipts. 1885. ship
merits, 12,12S; sales, 4i34 stock, 35079.
Augusta: Steady; middling, lie; net re-
ceipts, 1872; gross receipts, 1872; shipments.
1871: sales, 1888; stock, 1924.
Memphis: Steady; middling, 12Ac; net
receipts, 81; gross receipts, 81; shipments,
49, sales. %; stock, 1l,077.
ST. Louis Steady: mddling, 121se: gross
receipts, 1875; shipments. 1876; sales, Ill,
stock, 6305.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, AZ; gross re-
ceipts ~; shipments, 40; stock, 22,sI7.
Little Rock: Steady; middling, 11s4c; net
receipts, I; gross receipts, l. shipments.
203: stock. 547S.
Greenville: Steady; middling, 12c.
Total today: Net receipts, 121S; gross
receipts, 12,4o3; shipments, 1912; sales,
476S; stock, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Naval Stores

Savannah, August 2a.-Turpentine
firm. 3s1sc; sales, 80; receipts, ss2;
shipments. 81, stock. 3s.946. Rosin firm:
sales. 2e01; receipts 3O51: shipments,
1854; stock. 167,49S. Quote: A. Is, $3.75
q s.s5; c. ID, $3.50; E. $3.50 3.S71z; F.,
s3.s5@39o; G. s3.S5d3.s5; IL. $3.50
4; l. $4.05; X, $40; NJ, s4.4oG4.50; N,
s5.10@5.15: VIC. s6@6.1o; WV, $6.25Q
$40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 9Gp1Oc, in Dbl. lots; gray
snappers or groupers, &c; Spanish mack
erel 1212d15c in bbl lots; pompano. 2Oc
mixed fish, Sc in Dbl. lots; crockers, 61kc
In bbl lots; mullet, 6i9c In bbls.; small
trout, S1sc; fresh water cat. dressed, 12hc;
salt water cat. size; speckled trout. 12isc
New York oysters. sl.90 per gal Shrimp,
10c lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Explained

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Wifey--"Fred. dear. why does the um-
pire wear a chest protector in this
warm weather.
Hubby-"Wen, you see. an umpire has
to take care of his health. Every once
in a while. when he gives decision.
the catcher comes down and helps the
pitcher say something and lot of the
pleyers join in When all this conversa-
Non starts the draft the umpire stands.
In u something dreadful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
DIR. S. p. BOYD OF
FLORENCE VERY ILL
Well Known and Beloved Lauderdale
Physician Suffering in New
York Hospital

Tuseumbia, August 27.-(special )-one
of the oldest physicians of Florence, who
did much practice In the Tri-Cities, was
taken to New York recently to be re-
lieved of chronic trouble. but reports
today state that efforts to alleviate him
have proven futile. and he is gradually
growing worse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
London Stock Market

London, August 27.-StocSs, irregular;
trade restricted except in oils. Americans
closed dull and steady after opening un-
changed.
Consols for money, "A; consols for ac-
count, "A. Illinois Central, l101a; Louis
Vile and Nashville, 1881; Southern rail
way, 25ss. Bar silver, steady, % 7-l6
Money, sh. Discount rates, short bills
3lbmSas: three months. 11-1603M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Live Stock Market

Chicago, August 27.--Hogs: Receipts,
$4,000; easier. Bulk of sales, $.75@S.60;
light, sS.35@9.20: mined, $7.60@9.15;
heavy. s7.40@S.s0: rough, $7.4o@7.70;
pigs, s46061Ss0
Cattle: Receipts. 1880; strong to sc
higher Beeves. s7.0O@9.25; Texas steers,
s6.7.D7.75; stockers, s5.40Q7.90; cows
and heifers, 1886 a $50, calves, $4,000
1926.
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000; steady to 10c
higher, Native sheep, s3. q 500; year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. August 2I.-Wheat: Cash
No. hard. s2dS61ac: No red. 79l2MS3c.
Corn: No. mixed. 7i14a74s4c; No. white.
751se. Oats: No. white, If4@4i1ac; No.
mixed, lliac.
Wheat closed: September. Si4c; Decem-
Der, S5ssM55s4c Corn: September, 74ssc;
December, 70lsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool, August a. Wheat: Spot
steady; No. l Manitoba IS. Sd; No. 2 IS,
Cd, No. Is, 3lad. Futures. steady; Oc-
tober U.s. 21sd; December rs. Esd; March,
not quoted.
Corn: Spot firm; American mixed, new
kiln dried IS. 9l2d; American mixed, old
is, I'D Futures. firm; September ia
Plata 5s, I'D; October (La Plata 5s.
2Ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, August 27.-Fhe condition
of the United States treasury at the be-
ginning of business today was: Net bal
ance in general fund. s125. .101 1885, total re-
eeipts yesterday. s2,397.316; total payments
yesterday, S2,34S,783; deficit for fiscal year.
S04 against a deficit of s353s,24 last
year, exclusive of Panama canal and pub
lie debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
ST. Louis Grain

ST. Louis, August 27.-Wheat: No. red
cash, 90@al1ae; No. hardh s5laq9lc. Corn
No. ?. 741.c No. white, 76c. OATS No.
2, 41sG42lac; No, white 43c.
Wheat: September. SIC; Man 95i5c.
Corn: September 75e: May, 1ssc. Oats:
September, 407sc; May. 46Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. per pound. 13q14c fryers. 1AQ
III lbs. average, 2oQ21c; ducks. 13c ID.
guineas, soc; roosters, 3Oc; geese, 40d50c
live turkeys 15c; fresh eggs, case. candled
22c; extra graded candled eggs, 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST
AROUND TUSKEGEE
Camp Meeting in Macon Over-City
Schools Open Wednesday.
Murder Revealed

Tuskegee, August 27.-iSpecial. J
Camp meeting which has been In ses-
sion at Little Texas camp ground in
Macon county since last Thursday
closed last night after an unusual at !.
tendance. DR.. Dannelly, the J,residinc
elder of the Montgomery district was
In charge and was assisted by severa,
of his strong preachers
night or so ago the Tuskegee train
ran off the track near Chehaw and
George Wright. who Was leaving it, fell
from the steps and struck his shoulder
On the track, fracturing the bone near
the shoulder joint The injury has been
very painful and may prove serious He
Will be carried to Montgomery for an
X-ray examination. No one else was in
jured.
The city schools of Tuskesee will
open on Wednesday, September 3. The
buildings are being repa nted and the
walls calcemined and the prospect bids
fair to have the best opening in the
history of the school.
The sheriff of Macon. W. c. Dam
iel has unearthed murder which took
place in this county nearly two years
ago and yesterday. in company with
several other gentlemen, succeeded in
disinterring the victim. who was buried
in a hole without box or coffin. The per-
petrators of the horrible act have been
landed in jail and they have made a
confession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard. 13lsc; compound, 11Sc; dry salt
short ribs. 1s.70c: bellies, 14.7oc; ham
butts. 15.50c; Boston butts, Ice; pork loins.
17ise; spare ribs, 13c; breakfast bacon,
27a2sc; smoked bacon. 17c: regular ham,
19hc; skinned ham, 2o%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Creamery Products

Country butter, 20q25c: fresh creamery
butter, 33c; cheese, lie; imported Swiss
cheese, ale, German brick cheese, zoe
limburger cheese, 19c; imported Roquefort
35c: Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. 45c
Piflehto cheese. sl.s5; process butter, 3Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Dry Goods

New York. August 27.-All primary
goods lines were strong today On Soma
goods values showed an advancing ten
dency. Brown sheetings We're In good
demand for home consumption and some
business was done in cottons of this sort
for China. Worsted yarns We're quiet
and fairly firm. Cotton yarns are being
revised upward. Silk hose for women
in high coors are being purchased by
the retail trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
ST. Louis Produce

ST. Louis, August z7.-Flour, quiet Hay
easy; prairie, sl0@13. Receipts: Flour
5000; wheat 5000; corn 1900; oats, 81
COO. Shipments: Flour, 22,000; wheat, 76,-
0oo; corn, 1900; oats So, coo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. August 27.-(Specia,. .)--Sp 1t
cotton was quoted In Montgomery today
as follows: Strict low mlddling. 11l4c;
middling, 11s4c; strict middling. 1l7sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28

Hiram Douglass was rendered a COM
plimentary outing by the Epworth league
in shape of q Gypsy lea at wildwood
park, the occasion being his birthday,
and as he is soon to leave for Columbia
university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
French Exchange

Paris. August 27.-Three per cent reates,
ssf 5l1sc, for the account. Exchange on
London, 25f 24c for checks; private rate
of discount, 3S..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
German Exchange

Berlin, August 21-Exchange on London,
don, pom Jap for checks; money, 3ia per
cent; private rate of discount . per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28

Emile Ayies of North Carolina and Miss
Roxie Winborn of East Florence were
united in marriage yesterday by the Rev.
A. p. Odom. %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Democratic Success in Hand.
ling Big Problems Appar-
emily Has Them Puzzled
NO LONGER DOUBT OF
ITS MAKING GOODn
Gardner and Borah Are Most Promis-
ing Leaders of Republicans, But
Even They Have Very
Decided Handicaps
ny c. E. STEWART

Washington, August 27.-fspeeiai y
Turn in whatever direction you will, and
no where on the political horizon can be
seen a republican leader who looms up
to anything like presidential size for the
grand old party of Lincoln to lay its
dropping hopes upon for 1916
There have been vain and half hearted
attempts lately TO revive interest In the
fortunes of the republican organization.
There has been talk of coalition. under
some leadership of the two wings of the
old party. but 1t has come to nothing.
The leadership is lacking. the issues are
lacking; there is no enthusiasm. and thers
Is no incentive for enthusiasm.
The truth Is. as viewed by thoughtf,l
pohtieal observers. that the democrat tic
party which came into power through the
spit IN the ranks of its ancient enemy.
as a minority party-has so completely
made good has given SO many ev,-
dences Of its ability, not only to redeem
Is pledges. but to administrter the af-
fairs OF the country under most irving
conditions, that the opposing parties baVe
no issues to bring before the people unon
which they can base a fight for control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Coffee and Smear

Arbuckle coffee. 2l. soc; Luzanne. 2sc per
turkeys. 15c; fresh eggs, case. candled. 2lc,
per pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
afsr lnn HfAl1H 10 mprufR AMp caIla.

MRs. WIvsLow's SOOTHING ,6yNuP has been
used for over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS Of
TFr.rHiNc, with PERFECT sUccEss. 1t
sooTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the G UMS.
ALLAYS ali PAIN CURES WIND collie, acd
solutciv harmless De sure and ask for MA
.Wiusiow's Soothing Syrup. ~and take ~ Othee
kind Twe6ty -fve csuts bottle.Hs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM FAULA JAIL
Two Negroes Drill a Hole
Through Brick Wall I'm
der a Window

Eufaula. August 2. Especial. "A ustin
Campbell and George Hayes. two negro
prisoners. escaped last night from the city
Jail by drilling hole through the brick
wall under window with piece of steel.
The other prisoners. Pick Parker, Robert
James and Will Bell, refused TO go with
the negroes
Judge Williams of Clayton, one of the
two representatives from Barbour county,
has not yet made up his mind as TO wheth-
er or not he will run for reelection.
Although the cotton market is reported
to be several weeks late. already six times
as much new cotton has been received
here thus far this season than at the
same time last year One warehouse has
received 10 bales of new cotton against 30
last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Demands Net Heed. Il

During Tafts administration
pie demanded tariff reforni, am
not get it; Wilson is giving IL
for years thers has Sheen an ur.
mand for new currency systel
the republican party failed to prov.
Wilson has recognized the need of 1t.
not only that the immediate need q
and through a powerful leadership In
gress is able t6 provide it, With
extraordinary session of Congress has.
provided the most important legislaf
advocated and demanded by the peoI
the democratic party with this Important
work behind them can take up the trust
problems; the Alaskan problems: the I'M
migration problem: the Philippine probe
lem, and other Legislation long demanded
In all party platforms In the United
States and solve them in the same ex-
pedient and wise manner that they have
applied TO the two preceding issues.
The point is. that the opposing parties
have not gained ground. The republicans.
recognizing that they let their opportuni-
| ties slip, have simply stood by and offered
feeble protests TO the tariff legislation
merely exercised the functions of tie "op-
posing party. They base their sole
hope for return engagement on the stun
that some of their alarmists have tried TO
dope the country with. that hard times
VIII follow the enactment of the tariff
BILL and because of such conditions the
republican party will be returned to pow
| er. TheN have no new issue TO raise.
no new argument to offer They likewise
| have put up a weak and Intellectual blur
eli
| 1t was originated by the party in power
rhey have offered nothing, and have noti-
ing TO offer In its place. No single leader
like Mckinley. or Roosevelt or Blaine.
\ or Dolliver has come to the 'front.' eithe-
In opposition to the democratic party. or
TO boldly indorse Its work from a republic
an viewpoint, thereby annexing some Of
| the credit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Three Great Problems

The administrators has handled the tar
in the currency and the Mexican prob-
lens with such eonsumate skill as 10
chanllenge the admiration Of the people
lf II Is equally as successful with the re-
naming progressive policies advocated b.
the democratic platform dra WI at Balti-
more the. plinorty party Is Inevitably
sure to become the majority party In 1916.
In the meantime Roosevet's progressivas
are like the republicans. standing outside
of the line of activities and are placing
themselves on record as being against the
reforms being wrought by the party IN
power.
OF the republican possibilities for the
leadership of the 1916 campaign. Augustus
Gardner of Massachusetts, the son-in-law
of Senator Lodge. and a republican cam
didate for governor Of his state, is now
regarded as the most promising especial
ly IF he wins the governorship. Gardner
has been in Congress for about II years.
He Is regarded as an able man, but cer-
tainly not as great leader. He has been
regular most of the time. but has shown
some progressive tendencies, and II ~
claimed for him that he can come nearer
bringing the old line republicans and the
progressives together, perhaps. than any
other man they might center upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
brah's Chances

Senator Borah of Idaho is also looked
upon and having latent possibilities of ths
Moses to lead the <. o. g. back into
pastures green. But there are more OBJ
iections to Borah than to Gardner. though
1t is admitted that he is the abler of the
two. Borah was strong for Roosevelt at
Chicago and said some harsh things about
the parent organization, and those who
controlled II on that occasion. But he re-
fused to bolt fearing perhaps that his
own bacon would pay the price II he did.
Thus, he has antagonized both sides to
a certain extent, and In spite of his ability
and genius for organization. he is .practi-
cally eliminated from consideration.
The standpats would never stand for La
Toilette. The progressives would never
stand for Senator Smoot Cummings. II Il
claimed lacks all the qualities of Leaders
ship. and while of course 1t is long tfme
off still with the minority party living
right UP 10 advance notices and calmly
putting into actual practice all the pro-
gressive policies that for years 1t has been
dema nding In it's platform, the outlook
for the z. o. D. even II some man vet
comes to the front strong enough to weld
together the widely divided factions does
not appear very bright at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

TotaI saIes for dan. 1ss.90O shares.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07
GOV. BLEASE SENDS
SPECIAL MESSAGE
TO LEGISLATURE AS TO PEABODY
FUND AND UNIVERSITY.
The Petition Signed by President s. C.
Mitchell Asking Aid Training
Negro Teachers.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, Feb. 6-The committee
appointed by the legislature to look
into the charges or the statement Of
Governor Blease in his inaugural, with
reference to President Mitchell and
the Peabody fund, began it's investiga-
ton Wednesday afternoon. Most of
the afternoon was taken up with the
testimony of President Johnson, Of
Winthrop college. During the progress
of his testimony, the petition or agree
ment to which Governor Blease refer
red as having been signed by Presi-
dent Mitchell and others requesting a
portion of the Peabody fund to be used
for the education of the negroes, was
read.
Governor Blease this morning sent
the following message to the leg1sla-
ture, which message embodies the pet1-
ton and agreement referred to:
Message No. II.
Gentlemen of the General Assembly:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07
BOTH LEGS CIT OFF BY TRAIN.
White Man Probably Fatally Hurt
by Seaboard Freight.

Greenwood Feb. A white man
named Marlborough had both legs cut
off by through freight on the Sea-
board, at Lota, seven miles east of
here this afternoon. From the reports
received here, it appears that Yarbor-
ough and his wife had just come to
Lota to begin work on farm.
His household effects were expected
on a local freight today, and he and
his wife were at the station.
In some way Marlborough got under
the: train and was run over, losing both
legs below the knees and receiving {
bad cash on the head. He was brought
here, late this evening AID hurried to
the hospital. Reports from there ;Eci-
casa ::;tr!1 hope for his recovery.