davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
D. WEBSTER DAVIS
HAS PASSED AWAY
Colored Minister and Educator
of Note Long Identified
With Public Schools.

! The Rev. d. Webster Davis. u. d.
Tastor OF the Second Baptist Church
! t>oiored). South Richmond, author OF
! widely-read Decks on neErn life. an
"cuca.or OF noe. d.ci yesterday morn
/ ing at 9:30 o'clock at his home 9OS
! North Seventh Street after long ill
ness He fifty years old AS
leader and instructor OF his race. lie
occupied prominent position. and his
writings gained recognition North and
South. His greatest labor was in the
public schools OF this city. TO which he
devoted the best years of his life.
The funeral will be conducted on
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock from
the First African Baptist Church He
was for years a leader In this congre-
cation before undertaking the pasto
rate OF the Second Baptist Church.
DIR. Davis was born in Caroline
County. but moving to Richmond in
his infancy. always regarded himself
- a native of this city. lie received
his preliminary training in the public
schools of this city. graduated from
the Richmond Normal school. and af
forwards from other institutions of
learning.
He first gained prominence hy lis
teaching in the public schools OF the
city and then by his lectures. For
thirty three years he taught in The
public schools and at the time Of his
death was connected with the Baker
school In his lecture tours lie rose to
public notice beyond Virginia. and this
prominencc was later Increased by his
writings. The best known OF his boots
are: Way Down South" Negro His
tory of the United States" and idle
Moments" He also wrote many poems.
DR.. Davis began preaching shortly
after entering upon his lecture work.
His pastorate of the Second Baptist
Church, formerly the Mt Zion Baptist
Church, began nineteen years ago.
Under his leadership 1t became one of
the strongest colorcd churches in the
city On the burning of the church
building three years ago Il handsome
new edifice was erected and the name
changed from Mt. Zion to the Second
Baptist Church.
He was member of many fraternal
organizations and prominent in benev-
client associations. He enjoyed the dis
tinction of being a high Mason. In his
educational work lie was associated
with Booker T. Washington. and was
regarded az a close friend and adviser
Of the president of TuskeSee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
AWARDED $4,000 DAMAGES

So" york. october III M!as aiary
] Mcintyre. Erookiyn school teach
e. lrtty years Old. Vas awarded IzG.
0yD damages ye3terday from William.
Hughes, wealthy Brooklyn conifmc-
tor aged aiXty five, whom she ru"d
for 100000 Tor, brchEiug hla prumisc
- mary her
The defense admitted HuRhes pfpn-
ife ~ iuarrY the piaHtin. hut afYpnH
mat Miss MciItyf"'s counBct GIsrla, e1
motives int had the flnH ri the M
s"r fcrc"d thc love making, and ast
cd Hughes 20 kiss her tho Grs' ums
they "cr" together unObncrycG s'hny
letters written b. tOni, breathing
love aud kIHscs. we're raaG ~ cnnf,.
HUgheF ctcuec for jiitHR Nlas Sir
lnt;f" "as that his tour daughters ob r.
ject"d 80 the match
The Judge Instructions - the jury
pointed out that the cortrnci - fnnrfy
wGs NOT diHputcd. ana that ,hn eyl-
denc" had failed 10 SHOW Il ycrd ron
soh Tor the breach Of contract
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
{ the House of Renresentntivcs

OF the House of Representatives at
Washington. This was followed by the
singing OF Hail. Columbia
Frank Miles Day, of Philadelphia
read a brief statement concerning the
restoration OF the building. Mr.. Day
was chairman OF the committee OF
architects having charge of the work
Then followed the delivery of the
building to the city by the president
OF the Philadelphia Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects. John
Hall Rankin, and its acceptance by the
city.
The Grafton by Speaker Champ Clark
ana the address of President Wilson,
who stood on the rostrum OF the House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
DEPUTIES RECEDE
FROM POSITION
ON CHILD LABOR

=
deputies on certain phases Of the con-
Neui.on. He inovcd that the deputies
adjourn. The member we're Informed
that unofficial word had been received
that INC bishops would like the depu
ties 10 remain in scYaion to pass on Il
ne" bishop. The dcrut!"a ignored the
suggestion and adjourned. The bishops
later went into conference ard the
spectacle "as presented ~ q general
Convention pHe-h"If adjourned ana
ou"-ha!f IN session.
Commenting On the work II the con
Eenticn. thc Rev. Dr. william ~.
Manning NJ Trinity Church. declared
u.at D. mad accomplished mot very
much IN the way OF constructive leg
station The questions Of deepeat In
t"rest that arose. he DECLARED. related
y Chrlsiian UNITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
CONGRESS HALL
AT PHILADELPHIA
IS REDED|CATED
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

tho PENNSYLVANIA National Guard; the
Philadelphia cavalry commands at-
tached 10 the state militia and the
patriotic societies. The parade wound
is way through the business section
% the city TO Independence Square
whence Pres ident Wilson was escorted
20 Congress Hall lie was attended by
the First Troop, Philadelphia City Cav
rlrv, which has escorted every Presi-
cent VINO has visited Philadelphia since
Tie time OF George Washington.
As The President approached the his
toric hall a chorus OF 100 voices greet
ed the nations chief executive with a
forth stirring music and the great
crowd OF people masscd in and about
Tie square. cheered
Exercises In Building.
Tnc old building is small. having a
width OF fifty feet and depth OF about
seyenty-fve feet. For this reason
only $50 persons could he crowded on
The urst floor. where the lower House
OF Congress met. Tho Senate held its
sessions on the second floor. During
The exercises to-day President Wilson
sat in the chair occupied 10y John Han
coc, when he presided over The Con-
riucntal Congress a the signing Of
tho Declaration OF Independence. II
was the first time the chair had been
used since President Grant requested
the privilege OF sitting in X in 1876
The invocation was delivered by Rev
Henry \. Couden u. D., the chaplain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

y" unknown man war struck by .
mesa peak and Dhio shifting engine ct
sixth ana Canal streets this morning
about " O'Clock ana Instantly ktii.d
The authorities are inv.siipa,lup ,b.
case. though thcrc is 80 faf no ci,, 10
the mans identity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond.
y. B.-Followlng schedule Sgures published
as information and not guaranteed:
For the South-Daily: 6:lo A. M.-Local
lo:3l a. M.-Enpress. 600 r. M.-Express
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for At
lanta and birmingham. ll:45 +. M.-Expre.,
Week Days: 300 L. M.-Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 J.. Notwithstanding for Balti-
mote Mon. Wed, and Friday. GOO A.. M
Ex. Sun. and 2:l5 T.. M.-Mon, wed ard
Friday-Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the south: ESQ A. NJ. and $40 A. NJ.
ZOO T. a.. sos Z. NJ. daily: 1855 Elk. Sun.
From West Point: 800 A. ". daily; ll:a5 A.
NJ. Mon. Wed. and Fri: 4:25 +. NJ Ex Sun.
II. l.. BISHOP d. p. A.
9o7 E. Main st. Phone Madison an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Schedule OF Electric Trains effective Nav
81 isle: Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
streets: b'6:oJ a. NJ. $40 A. NJ Ds:l0
NJ. $40 =. NJ. "lo:i0 A. NJ. II:i5 l. ~, l;io
T. NJ $50 =: NJ. 3;lo y. NJ. bi:lo p. NJ $40
T.. NJ, SO Z. NJ. 80 i. NJ, bs:le T. NJ
1910 +. NJ. 1885 p. ~ Leave Ashland Err.
Land and Maple Streets: 'S:5s a. NJ. 30 4
NJ, 500 A. NJ. b3:oo \. NJ. 10 90 A. NJ '.Il: 20
A. NJ. 100 NJ. $500 r. NJ 200 T.. NJ 5:oo
J.. NJ, 400 r. NJ. 500 p. NJ. GOO r. NJ ZOO
l.. NJ. 500 u. NJ. h9:o9 +. NJ. 100 p. 81
DAILY except sunday "Sunday only
bCAgg!es b,CEaE..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
For Quick Sale at Sacrifice Price
Mfg. Plant and Foundry

Fully equipped: ornamental structural
fence and iron work: buildings consist
Of brick main building. S0X24O feet,
brick coreroom attached: pattern shop.
brick boilcr-room, storage house; also
dwelling and stable: uncxcclled water
and railroad facilities; no competition
In 100 miles radius. Terms TO suit
No money required, with
security. y splendid bust
ness opportunity. Address
4. J. PHILLIPS, Trustee.
Portsmouth. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
CAPTAIN Taylor Loses diamond.

Captain Charles +. Taylor member
Of the Board of Fire Commissioners.
Yesterday reported to the police that
he lost n valuable diamond stud. His
initials. lie said, were engraved on the
back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
sEABOARD AIR LINE

Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
nond daily: 500 y. M.-l.oCAl ia Sorliua
l:l' =. M.-Sleepers and coaches Atlan,.
birninrhan. Savannah. Jacksonville. ii:.s
,, M.-S!eepcrs and coaches. Atlanta BIr-
minRham. Memphis. 100 a. NT-SI.epers and
coaches. Jacksonville. Northbound trains
scheduled to arrive in Richmond daily: Z: IS,
a. NJ. ,:io 4. NJ. :0J r. NJ $50 T. N Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

a:!5 A.-Local-Daily-Ne News
$40 Locai-Daiiy-Ch'viiIe' Ex. Sun.
Thurmond.
iS:0o A-Exp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Old Point.
~. V0 oeal-Dniiy-Echbg Lex. Z. Forse
'i-;W Noon-ENprcss - Daily Norfolk. Old
Point
f t:So -ExpresS>Daily.Nor., Old Point.
":D P.--Locai-Daily-N. News. Old Point
S:dS r.-i.ocai--Ex. Sun. charlottesville
S ~ PI,.-ExpresS. Daily-Cin.. L'ville
"'i' f.-Locni-Week days except Saturday
10 warren. Saturdays TO Gladstone
1: So -l:iInited-Daiiy--C Ch'go. st. L.
~" f.-ENpress = Daily = Gin. Louisville.
Lynchburg Natural Bridge.
sSleepers. iParlor Cars
TEAMS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Local from
East: o:bo a. NJ. $40 L. NJ Through from,
East: li:ao A: NJ. 1855 p. NJ. $50 p. NJ. Local
from West: s;i5 a. NJ. 'o:55 a. NJ and 7:.o
9 :3J i. NJ. " 49, '''
James River Line: ''s:35 A. NJ, 4:5S p. n.
week days. Sundays C:55 p NJ
'-Daily except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railwa,

Car, Cars leave south Richmond. Seventh and
Perry Streets, for Petersburg:
~. :, 5. %. 10. II. 'la A. NJ l. ? q
"5i5. 80 :. s, %. 70 T.. NJ 80
Petersburg "
Cars leave Petersburg foot of sycamo.,
street. for South Richmona:
t5;i5 o;35 -. 81 81 las. Pas 'io:s5. ii:S5
=. ~ l.;3'. 'i:&5. :;a5. S:25 'i:35 b:s5 s:sJ
tDaily except sunday and holidays
carries baggage and express
"'iiinited. except sundays and hoida-.
All cars from Petersburg conneo, with car,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Norfolk & Western Railway

oNLr ALL. RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
schedule in Effect September 81, 1919
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond. I-OP
N,,oNFoik: 900 a. NJ. goo r. NJ. 'i:io
FOR I.YNCHBuRG AND THE WEST.
'';io \. NJ: 300 a. NJ, 400 Il. NJ. 'e:co T. N
Arrive NchmOnl from Norfolk: I'll: 20 A
NJ. 'e:35 =. NJ. sIl:3o y. ~ From tho West:
~" A. NJ; a2:lo y. NJ. bl:D T.. NJ. .e:c5 p
Daily aDaily cx. Sunday bsunday only
W. b. BENll.l- Pass Trat Mgr.
r. SAINDERS. %. p a. Roanoke. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Atlantic Coast Line

me Standard Railroad Of tho South.
EFFECTIVE JUNE q 1913
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
r, or Florida and South: Sis a. NJ. and s:3s
For Norfolk: 900 A NJ 300 p NJ l,n y
NJ. 49, '.'' r.
For y. w. Ry. West: s1s A. NJ. $50 A.
NJ. 300 i. NJ. 800 p. NJ. ~
s:i5 a. A. 900 A. NJ. 800 A. NJ. 500 p. NJ
II "a i. - ''
For Goidshoro and Fayett.vilis: .4:1o p NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A NJ
,g;l' a: NJ $50 a. ~. 's:37 A. NJ. s'Io:t5 A.
NJ l:i9 A. NJ. '2:lo p. NJ. ''1:t0 p. NJ, sos
i. NJ 49, A''''
Except sunday SUNDAY only
Time OF arrival and departure and conneo-
tious not guaranteed
G. :. CAMPBELL. y. p. A.. s3s Main 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Argo Brand. Red Salmon, can.

Jelly or Jelly Ice Cream Or
Powders, pkgs. . zoe
Octogan Soap Powders regu- q,
lar &c size, now . nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

AustriaHungary is the fourth largest
eoal-producing country in the world, yet
three states OF the United States are
larger producers. Austria Hungary
mined 100000 tons OF coal in 1910,
but this was less than fourth of
Pennsylvania production for 1911, and
West Virginia produced nearly 6oooo,-
600, and Illinois 53,6So,ooo tons Two
counties alone in Pennsylvania Fayette
and Westmoreland produced more than
100000 short tons of bituminous
coal, and two others, Lackawanna and
Luzerne, produced more than 100000
long tons OF anthracite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
June rs, 1918

for each 6 inches of new growth. This
means every ten days and some times
every week. Keep up the spraying as
long as the tops remain green. 1t is
mistake to discontinue spraying because
the weather is dry and no blight present.
a late attack of blight may result in
heavy loss from rot The experiments
conducted by the New York Station
show that as a rule those who spray
most obtain the largest net profit. There
seems to be no danger of OVERRIDING
spraying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
GROWTH OF THE AUTOMO-
BILE INDUSTRY.

The automobile industry has had a re-
markable growth under the eye OF the
present generation There was not sin
gle real automobile in this country 20
years ago At the bicycle show in New
York i'll 1900 a few models OF self-pro-
PEELED vehicles were shown. In 1890 there
was an automobile show, consisting large
~ OF private cars, foreign built, OF
strange shapes and devices. There has
been revolutionary progress since then
and the present year models bid fair to
be settled as the ultimate standard of
production. The period OF experimental
ton was from 1000 to 1907, the changes
since 1907 being mostly those required by
development There will doubtless al
ways be many changes in body designs
to meet or precede conditions.
The registrations of automobiles in the
United States now totals about million
and tie average price is said to be $780,
thus making the amount invested in auto
mobiles SI,5oo,ooo,ooo 1t costs approx
mately $Soo,oooooo yearly to operate these
cars. The 1913 production is figured at
6ooooo cars a large proportion OF these
being tie low priced cars. Close observers
claim that a vearlv CIT OF 10000 cars
can be handled indefinitely.
With good roads. Maine can and will
see its number OF automobiles increased
and the motor truck come into more gen
era use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

sulphate and the whitewash be properly
diluted and mixed so that there IS never
a great excess OF the lime over the cop
per. The cold dilute solution OF sui
phate OF copper and the cold dilute milk
of lime must be quickly united and
thoroughly mixed. The concentrated
solutions should never be poured to-
gether The copper solution should
never be poured into the milk of lime
II the solution cannot be mixed stimuli
taneously the dilute milk OF lime can be
poured into the dilute copper sulp plate
solution. This should be done rapidly
and with constant stirring.
The formula recommended by the
Maine station for 100 gallons of mix
ture is: Ten pounds of copper sulphate
dissolved in 50 gallons OF water Ten
pounds OF quick lime Stacked and
strained) and enough water added to
make so gallons of milk of lime Pour
the two we'll stirred solutions into the
sprayer or mixing tank simultaneously
and stir constantly while the two solu-
tons are running together Prepared
hydrated lime can be used in place of
quick lime Use IS pounds Of hydrated
lime in place OF ten pounds OF quick lime.
When much spraying is 10 be done
stock solutions should be made If 100
pounds OF copper suphate are dissolved
in a so gallon barrel OF water and 100
pounds OF stone lime are Stacked,
strained and water added to fill second
so gallon barrel, a gallon OF the solution
will contain two pounds OF copper sui
phate or lime, as the case may be.
These strong solutions should never be
mixed, but should always be diluted
Five gallons Of the stock copper sulphate
solution should be diluted to so gallons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
An Elevated Spraying Platform.

An Elevated Spraying Platform.
Much OF the labor of making bordeaux
mixture can be avoided by building an
elevated platform higher than the top of
the spray tank The illustration shows
the platform used by the Maine station
at Highmoor Farm. The large tank at
the lett is a water storage tank FIVE feet
above the level of the working platform
The two barrels next to the tank con-
tain the stock solutions The two bar
rels at the right have been filled with
the dilute solutions. As shown in the
picture. the dilute solutions are running
together through two-inch hose into
the sprayer. The storage tank makes
i possible. by means OF a two-inch
hose. to quickly Eli the barrels and the
two-inch hose from the barrels of di-
luted solutions makes the time of fill
ing the tank small. In actual practice
a double set OF barrels (eight in alb
are used on the platform to hasten the
work
At Highmoor Farm the water supply
is constant but small The pipe from the
spring leads into the top OF the storage
tank and the flow is regulated by ball
and cock Where running water is not
available a platform can be placed over
stream, we'll or other source OF supply
and the water pumped up. Unless the
pump is run by power nothing would
be gained by having storage tank for
the water
When to Spray for Late Blight
Begin to spray when the plants are
to s inches high. Spray thoroughly
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
MT. ReitanO May Come.

MT. Joe Reitano, one of the most successful bandmasters in the state, who for the past five or six years has been located in Wynne, and for more than two years now has been teaching the Forrest City band, is being strong ly urged by a number of the best citi- zens here, to make bis home iii For rest City. Our citizens appreciate MT. Reitano's talents, and in view of the fact that Forrest City has num- Der of fine musicians who want their band to take the lead among the musical organizations of the state, there is very strong likelihood that MT. Reitano will be removed to For rest City as the permanent head and teacher of the local band. The Times hopes that this deal may be speedily and when the fact is considered that some of the very best citizens of the town have interested themselves in bringing MT. Reitano to Forrest City, The Times believes that it will be accomplished with slight delay.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
Mir. J. c. Hoard, Farmer.

MT. J. c. Hoard, who resides in this city, is successful and scientific farmer, and study of his methods and principles would prove bene ficial and profitable to majority of the farmers throughout the state. The three basic principles to which MT. Hoard attributes his success as an agriculturist, are soil preparation, proper fertilization and intensive cul- tivation
 The soil and climate of Arkansas has long been famed for it's adaptation to the growth of two crops per annum. Heretofore, however, this feature has had reference to what are generally termed rotary crops. It has remained for MT. Hoard to demonstrate that two crops may be grown from the same land at the same time. Just as an experiment, MT. Hoard planted Irish potatoes and cotton on two acres of his land this spring From this two acres he harvested ITS bushels of pota- toes, and besides having all the pota. toes needed for home consumption, sold Sl00 worth. In addition to this, MT. Hoard will gather bale and half of cotton to the acre from the same land.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
Birthday Barbecue.

MT. W, H Smith, of Franks town ship, gave barbecued dinner on Thursday of last week in the little oak grove near his home, in celebra- tion of his 73d birthday He gave us a pleasant call Manday, and said that about 300 people were present and participated in the goodies and pleas ures of the occasion that pork, sheep and fish were the meats, and many brought baskets, there being two sheep, two hogs and about forty big, fine buffalo fish, one carcass being furnished by MT. l.. R. Grobmyer, one by Mir w. H Austin, and the rest by himself and sons. One of the fish was German carp and weighed about sixty pounds, and was caught in Old river with seine. The Times ex- tends congratulations to it's old friend, Mir. Smith, and wishes him many happy returns of the day.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22

This is remarkable feat, and is the first time, to our knowledge, that po- tatoes and cotton have been grown from the same land in St. Francis county, at the same time
 Mir. Hoard says that he fertilized all his crop with Virginia Carolina fertilizers, and we judge from his con versation that he is authority on the scientific use of fertilizers.
 When asked to give an estimate of his entire crop, MT. Hoard replied that he had twenty-two acres planted to cotton from which he figures that he will gather twenty bales, valued at $60 per bale; twelve acres of corn from which he will gather 800 bushels, valued at S5 cents per bushel half an acre of sweet potatoes, from which he will gather fifty bushels, valued at Sl per bushel; twenty tons of pea hay, valued at $500; two hundred bushels of peas, valued at $500; Irish potatoes, S100; and cotton seed from twenty 50O-pound bales of cotton, less the price of ginning, Sl70.
 The foregoing is two-horse crop, and MT. Hoard places his expenses for fertilizer, labor, etc., not taking his own labor into consideration, at $500.
 Congratulations to J. c. Hoard, farmer Great are the possibilities of scientific farming. Great Is the soil of St. Francis county and the state of Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
Rev. Gees Announcement.

Rev. Dr. F. w. Gee, beloved pastor of the NJ. E. church, desires to an nounce that he will continue next Sunday morning his sermon, begun last Sunday morning, on the subject of " Duty" Quite goodly congregation were out to hear the Rev. Dr. Gee last Sunday morning, and were highly interested and instructed by the first half Of his sermon on this great sub. ject, Those who did not hear the first part, and who attend next Sun day morning, will be given an under standing of last Sunday mornings part and will no doubt enjoy the second part, as it will be complete in itself The subject for the evening sermon will be "Heaven," which is a con tinuation of last Sunday nights ser mon. All are cordially invited to at tend
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
Fireman Painfully Injured.

". 0. Britt, Rock Island railroad fireman, working on extra freight 1897, east, fell from the gangway of his engine Saturday night about g o'clock, just as the tlain was leaving the yards in the eastern part of the city. It is said the fireman went out on the deck of the locomotive te get q drink of water, when he lost his balance, falling to the ground, near the end of the ties, alighting on his head and shoulders, his head barely missing the end of a large steel rail that had been placed on the right-of- way. The train proceeded 10 Madi- son, where it stopped to take water, and at this point Fireman Britt was found 10 be missing The train crew got busy at once, and, running the engine back towards Forrest City, found Britt groaning and in an un- conscious condition beside the track at the point mentioned above. He was hurried to this city, where his hurts were examined by Dr. J 0. Rush, after which he was carried on to the hospital in Little Rock It vas reported that none of Britts bones were broken, although he was badly bruised and shaken up, and it was also thought that he might have sustained internal injuries