davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
SenifRfon.
Der 2oulan eines
Mutter6 6er5ens.
Bon Graft 9asque
(5prtie Bung.)

Der 5remoe i6aute ibuen cine Wetle
nit gllden ppler 9obn uno 9ab nan.
Ills one Sdger aus letner Sebpe.te
pareu, riuttte er it6 auf, Iuo ce ge=
9dllts lyault ibuen nahltredeno. rtef er
nit einem puOen 6lu4ec
DAP Die 90ue Gun bole, Sunoes
colt! ote mein llngliit mir in Den l3eg
9efu6rt. Do6 ih troBe Guh uno Der
la6e Guer 0rp6en! -- 10 balo perDtt
,Jbr mtn ujnt los. Nb! ih muBte
pas Dalolcben ihle6t tenuen, fpeur ih
mid bier nt4t DOR Guren 8Iiden uno
ounben gu uerbergen Oeritdnoe! -
0ob es miro pD6I niht notbDenei5
iein, id babe an0ere, before 4usitus
ten peun Der Sdtan lie mittIerz
psiIs nicht psggefti6t baben Iollte."
glun griff aud er gu ietuem Snotea-
tod unO isbte Iangidm ietHsn Wag
iort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
GrxnSeisentbmms absrtragnmstn
gincinnati Is. nat.

Y tN y " " A1s 4@s~N
5enrD grob an MiIbur R. GIIioit.
9 Sabre padt auf Got 8 In petsr
Sims linterabtbeiiung; mcnatIite
llietbe $23.
alsrnnber Duncan an Gburles 8.
g,arrot!, cine Set an Der Diifeite Der
gtote 4Denus in Wontgoulerp; 81.
Mm. .. Compton, wormunD, an
Gffa R. Ssnsias. 40 tti LIT Gnb an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
,gDeii ih ben Stopfer ron De-
ganstpdnns sinseifsdt babt.

I'd erinnere mid nod init s5rtiis
stn, iagt BiIfon, = an 0is ldont
3el. oa ID, nit QieaIoHt Stobau MO
ZEN anberen Hahbariinosrn Jn6idiler
asfpisli ta5e. mir tparsn bic Rptbs
baute uno Die tltinen Rigssriunssna
luurogn BON uns als ggldBgelittsr@
an ben gfabl gebuuben uno ftalptft,
Giaes 5aaes tonnten mir fttRs Ytfl'
nlnnies auitrtiben uHo 10 mubts msii:
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bdIsen. Sic p<rbarg iih in sintni
9arm i'd enfbedts lie uHo Itredts ne
nit einem gftiIltub uieotr. DIR
9fsil bate lie am aOpf settcffeH, oIB
lie euffflrie, BEN ait IosIisB uno hsr'
lnterpnrseIte ;, iie bate ilth uiti
perIebi. absr meine Wuitsr bate BEN
enrgnng NIT nugeieben - uno i1
tOnnse msbrere 1ass niht itBsR.
rgtofsFor" Dilion mar bel siHsTi
8anteit gu eiaIt nnb fem Gsgsniib,r
crying ilh in Der bctndiigsn DeIIe
oss giIeunesprptsn iibe, bic 2dtsta
hd,ssit Der ybiloiophen; sr bebaups
ieie gbilOiOpb iei sin ih0nsrss Mort
fi.T 9tarr.
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srofeiiDr?" trugte sr Willon. sWie
psii in Sbrsr aRiicht nah Der gbilos
ioph pom yldrren entftrntR.
.Dds iomnii duf bic limiiGnos On,
- manhmal lit Der pbilofopb niht
iusiter ron benz Rarren entferni, dis
bic grsits oieiss 5tIhes."
gtIs tiir5lif Elm gerihtstftatter ben
qrdTibtntsn fragts. ipie sr iiber bic
1orifOurlass oeRie. artiportsit &c
| Jpn:
I'D haIte ts bdmit nit arismus
Woro; Der ioete: .gDsnn i'd tiH
SaldngsHlob ishe. Iaufs id brum
terum. btnH i6 iogs mir: bag III Elm
SNDluHIgAiouf-
,9lrmutb II; fir Rismdnb siu Gs4
gen, bemertts Der prdiiosHt Gina
ma. i'm aaufs sinsr lnisrbdltuns. -
- iie psrbittert bic UitHiten, fie bss
briidi bas ekmiiib. lie mdhi bis
Ger3 ifpsr uno t6Siet ben qebens>
mutb. Gin UliilloHGr aniiportsie mir
oarouf: Die Rotb III cine treffiihe
2shrmsiitsrin, tie bringtaaes aus benz
RsuihsR bsraus, ipas IN ibm itsdt.
= ia, srfpiosrte id oisiem ionDera
barren Wenifenfrsunb, lie briHgt a.s
les bsraus. namen!li9 Die GlbogeH
Gus osn Rod1rmelR."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03

in every detail, a color scheme of red
and green prevailing. In the dining
room streamers of red and green
were suspended from the dome.
During the reception beautiful
display Of wedding gifts were admir-
led, consisting principally of cut glass,
silver and China ware.
Many friends of the bride and
groom from over the county were
present, while several from out OF
the county attended both the wedding
and the reception, among whom were
Miss Ada Mcknight, of Lewisburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Crews, of Law.
renceburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Trous.
dale, of Oxford, Miss; Mr.. and Mrs. G.,
N. Williams, of Dallas, Texas.
The union of this couple is of much
interest to their friends, as the groom
!! is one Of the leading farmers and
stock raisers in the south portion OF
Maury county, ard the bride is one Of
the most accomplished young women
Of the county, and is noted for hel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03

LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in. ..... $25 ZOO. 90
Surplus and Undivided Profits
(less expenses and taxes
paid) ~. .............. 6,516.6 S
Due to Banks and Bankers. None
Individual Deposits subject to
savings check. -. 81, s39. II
Certificates of Deposit. ....... 3,735. 10
Certified Checks and Cashiers
CnecKS. none
Notes and Bills Rediscounted
None)
Trust Deposits .............. Alb s
Bills Payable. ....... None
Total Liabilities IS SS, 234. %
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03

with white and yellow candles, which
with chrysanthemums of the same
color, formed the color scheme.
Little Miss Mary Autsin Perry and
Master James Adkisson, robed In col
i'd white bore the flowers. The bride
was attired in white satin trimmed in
princess lace and pearls. The brides
maids were uniformly attired In vel.
low satin, with white dewdrop chiffon
over dress, trimmed In pearl lace.
Both the bride and her maids carried
bouquets of bridal roses.
After the wedding reception was
rendered the bridal party by Mrs.
James B. Addison, aunt Of the bride.
Mr.. Hackney is prominent planter
and business man of Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Hackney is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sowell, of Digby-
Vile.
Miss Inez Moore, handsomely gown
ed in yellow satin wife white chiffon
overdress, presided at the organ. As
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03

a prelude Melody OF Love" was used
followed by Memberships Wedding
/ March. During the ceremony the
flower song was softly played.
! Miss Sowell was attended by Miss
Efie Jones. of Coma, Miss; Miss Lou
ise Williamson. of Nashville, and
Miss Charlie Emma Cherry, and Mes
danes EVE Hackney Gray and Ruby
Craig Thomas. Mr.. Hackney had as
his attendants Messrs. Erwin and
Will Hackney, Jack Harris, Leslie
Reginold, M. II. Gray and James M
and Bingham Sowell.
Entertained at Dinner.
At their charming Culleoka home
on Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. JOSH
ah Brown Tomlinson entertained a
number of their friends at a six
o'clock dinner. The dinner was serv.
ed In seven courses and covers were
laid for twelve. The rarlors and din.
ing room were beautifully and srtis-
tically decorated in the holiday ever
greens and ported flowers.
-
DaIton-Mcknight.
Miss Louise Mcknight and Fl. p.
Dalton were quietly married at the
Methodist church at Theta on Sun
day afternoon, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Mr.. Duncan. Only
few intimate friends and relatives
witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Dial
ton is the attractive daughter of
Squire and Mrs. w. J. Mcknight and
is woman of lovely character and
splendid attachments, esteemed by
the whole community for her sterling
virtues. Mr.. Dalton is member OF
the we'll known Dalton family ard is
an energetic young farmer Of char.
acter.
-
Gary-Meroney.
A marriage of much interest to the
many friends of the young people
who are popular in their home com
munities, was that of Miss Nellie Me
roney, Of Darks Mill, and Marshall
Gary. of Thompson Station, which
was quietly solemnized yesterday
morning in the parolrs of McKendree
church. DR.. w. T. Haggard, Of Co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
wen more generously in 1918

lumbia performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by Miss Mary
Meroney, the brides sister, and Ho-
mer Thompson, of Darks Mill. The
bride was very pretty in gray cloth
tailored gown with white beaver hat
trimmed in French plumes and blouse
of pale gray brocaded charmeuse.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary went to the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. w. e. Jacobs, where they
were guests at a. family dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs. The table
had as a central ornament stand OF
Poinsettias and an elaborate Christ
mas menu was served. Additional
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hor-
ton, Mr.. Hugh Horton, Of Mobile, Ala,
and Rev. C. D. Creasman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary went to Thomp.
son Station last night where recep.
ton was given in their honor by the
groom's parents. They will go to Co
lumbia next week, where Mr.. Gary
holds responsible position with the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Nashville Banner.
-
Dinner to house guests.
Misses Virginia and Lucille Baugus
gave a six o'clock dinner in honor of
their house guests, Miss Leola vii.
liams, Messrs. Clarence Baugus, Bob
Smith and Beaumont Bender. OF
Nashville. The table was elaborate.
ly decorated in the Christmas colors,
red and green. A miniature Christ
mas tree lighted with tiny red and
green candles, formed the center.
piece, and the entire dining room was
brilliantly lighted with red and green
tapers. Covers were laid for four
teen and the menu consisted OF six
courses. After dinner games ana
dancing we're enjoyed until a late
hour.
Acknowledgements.
At the home Of the brides parents
on the Williamsport pike on Sunday
afternoon, Mics jayne Terryman was
united in marriage to j. F. Anderson.
The ceremony was performed by FL
der William G. Klingman. The we'd
ding was very quiet, only the immedi-
ate family being present Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson came at once to Co
nmbia where they win reside.
-
Miss Cheek Entertains.
On Saturday, Dec. Is, Miss Annie
Mayseil Cheek entertained a number
of her many friends at her beautiful
home at Silver Creek. The entertain
ment was given In honor Of Misses
Jeffie Underwood and Effie Harrison,
both of Columbia. Tenn. String mu-
sic was furnished by Miss May Free
land and brothers, Tom and vergie.
Miss Jefie Underwood furnished q
number of selections on the piano. A
number Of games were played and the
following were most pleasantly en-
tertsined: Misses Jefie Underwood,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
he
Phoenix Savings Bank
& Trust Co.,

Of Columbia, Tenn,
County of Maury, at the close of Business
Dec 31st, 1912.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03

State OF Tennessee, Maury County:
l, E. H. Ayres, Jr., Cashier Of the
above named bank, dc solemnly swear
that the above statement Of the Spring
Hill Bank is true and correct to the
best Of my knowledge, information and
belief.
Z. III. AYRES, Jr., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thia
Dec. 81, 1912.
O P. Mex ISSACK, Notary Public.
SEAL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
lnman-HoWell.

A wedding of interest to wide cir
Gle of friends and relatives took place
at Culleoka on Thursday evening
when Miss Lyna O'Neil Howell was
united in marriage to Sam human.
The wedding was quietly solemnized
in the presence of few Of the friends
and relatives. Mrs. Imam is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Howell and
is most attractive young lady, pos
sessing an unusually sweet DISPOSE
ton Mr.. Inman Is one Of the most
progressive farmers of the Culleoka
section
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
SOCIETY.
Bowden-Woosley.

Bowden-W oosley.
Late Thursday afternoon at the
court house Miss Mabel Woosley and
John Bowden were married, Esq.
Robt. Guest officiating. The con-
tracing parties are popular residents
of South Columbia and have host
of friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03

of beautiful presents were rendered
them by loving friends.
Mr.. Pinkston is of one of the best
families in this section and has many
friends who congratulate him on hay
ing won the hand of Miss Franks.
They will make their future lone
near Bryant Station.
-
Sunday School Class.
Miss Beulah Mccain delightfully."-
entertained her Sunday school class
at her beautiful country home on
last Thursday evening, the twenty
sixth.
The rooms were tastily decorated,
suspended from the center of the
room were large Christmas bells. The
color scheme of white and red was
carried out in full Music and games
we're the feature of the evening The
grocery contest proved quite interest
ing, the winners of the prizes being
Miss Hull and Miss Yancey. Frappe
was served in the hall by Miss Eva
Woody. Late in the evening refresh
|ments were served. Miss Mccain is
"a charming entertainer, she ever
knows how to make one enjoy them
selves. The class proved their love
for Miss Mccain by presenting her
with a beautiful present Each and
every one enjoyed themselves to the
fullest extent.
Thurman.F oster.
The marriage of Miss Frances
Fleming Foster, of near Culleoka, and
Walter Thurman of South Port,
which was solemnized Thursday,
Dec. rs, at p. m, was one Of the
most interesting social events Of
Christmas week in the south part Of
Maury county. The wedding took
place at the pretty country home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk Foster, on the Columbia and Pu-
laski pike.
Elder Hoover Of Lynnville, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of a company of about fifty guests.
representing the many warm friends
of both the bride and groom. Miss
Anna Brown, OF Lynnville, rendered
the wedding music, and the bridal
party stood before beautiful cedar
arch. The room was beautifully dec
GRATED with Christmas greens. Large
Christmas bells were suspended from
the doorways and sprays of holly
were festooned above.
The bride, who Is beautiful young
woman of the brunette type, was love
ly In bridal costume of white char
meuse, trimmed with real lace and
pearls.
Immediately after the ceremony a.
reception was given by the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Thurman,
Of South Port. A luncheon Of several
courses was served from a beautiful
" decorated table. The house was
bright with Christmas decorations,
the colors being prettily emphasized
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
Hsckney-Sowell.

Hsckney-Sowell.
A wedding of unusual beauty and
solemnity occurred in the Methodist
church at Bigbyville Wednesday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock when Rev. 3. Nj.
Cherry, Jr., pastor Of the church, unit
ed in marriage Nicely Bennett Hack
ney and Miss Annie Marena sowell.
The church was tastily decorated In
eVergreens centering in q mammoth
Wedding bell Of magnolias, beneath
which the participants stood. Sup
Porting this was an arch brilliantly
lighted as was the altar and organ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
Pinkston-Fr

Pinkston-Franks.
One of the most attractive wed.
dings of the season was that of Rush
w. Pinkston and Miss Susie Franks,
which was solemnized at the home of
the brides parents near Parks Sta
ton Dec. "a. 1912. Invitations were
sent to fifty who were all present.
Elder S. T. Sowell, of Lewisburg, Of
hciated. The bride wore a lovely rale
blue silk and white corral Miss Bet
tie Franks was bridesmaid and Elwyn
Pinkston, brothe. of the groom, best
man. The bridesmaid wore a beau
tiful white satin with trail of white
lace. The following assisted In re-
ceiving, Miss Artie Richardson, Miss
Lola Catherine Pinkston, sister of the
groom, and w. e. Cheek. A number
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03

many personal attractions and amia-
BILE disposition.
Musicale.
Misses Carolyn and Irene Williams
Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
Rigsby-McCain.

Rgsby-McCain.
Thursday evening few minutes
before o'clock Miss Jessie Mccain
and Roy F. Rigsby were married at
the residence of the bride on South
Main street, Rev. w. T. Ussery offic'
iating. They left at once on the
northbound train for Nashville, and
perhaps to Kentucky to visit his rel
atives. Roy Rigsby il special Of
fcer for the L. & N. Railroad, and
has been Connected with the road for
some time working out Of Columbia,
and is one of the most valued Of the
roads employees in this section. He Ia
young man OF good sound judgment,
attends strictly to his own affairs, a
genial gentlemanly fellow and has
made host of friends in Columbia
since he came here from Kentucky.
His bride Ia one of the most amiable
and intelligent of Columbia's young
women, and has for some time been a
valued employee in the clerical force
of the dispatcher's Office at the i &
N. depot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03

l, H. o. FULTON, Cashier Of the above
named Bank & Trust Co, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best Of my knowledge and belief,
and that the same was or will be pub
lished in The Daily Herald of Column
bia, Tenn, On Jannary1st, 1918.
H.O. FULTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this lst day Of Jam, 1885,
(SEkL) J. w. THOMAS,
Notary Public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03

Wedding Reception.
Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, 1912,
Miss Lola Catherine Pinkston gave
an informal sociai in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Pinkston, who were
united In marriage at 2;30 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. The hours
were from 1880 to Ii o'clock. The
color scheme OF pale blue and white
was carried out. A four course menu
was served after which a number Of
games were played. Miss Pinkston
is charming young lady and most
pleasantly entertained the following
Misses Bette Franks, Rubie Cheek,
Lille ind LEILA Hardison, Ruby and
Mary Hardison, Maysell Cheek,
Blanche Garrett, May Freeland, Sallie
D. Reavis, Sa.lie and Penina Orr and
Artie Richardson. Messrs. Elvi Pinks-
ton, Geo. A. Bryant, Ira e. Wall, Gill
G.. Harris, Kenneth G. Garrett, Ed
ward Ashton, Joe P. Reavis, H. Pill
low Cheek, Wat Hardison and Gran
vile Pinkston.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03

The following is an exact statement Of
the condition of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03

Efie Hardison, Lola Catherine Pinks-
ton, Wilma Baxter. Ercel Rambo,
Clara Rambo, Hattie Rambo, May
Freeland, Willard Beatty Messrs.
Geo. A. Bryant, Elvin Pinkston, Gran
vile Pinkston, Anderson Pinkston.
Gus Davis, Ire E. Wall, Earnie Par
IRISH, Gardie Parrish and Hamilton
Baxter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
Gei.sler Urge. Convention.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 22-(spe-
cial. State Chairman Arthur Geiss-
Ter yesterday sent a telegram to ma
tional chairman Charles d. Hlllcs urg-
ing the calling of national conven-
ton and the readiustmcnt OF the basis
Of representation In the conventions
A part OF his telegram follows: II
respectfully urge that tho national
committee consider the calling OF a
national convention to be held Mt an
opportune time, prior to next years
selection OF United States senators.
congressman and state officers. for
tho purpose OF adopting national
platform formulated with regard for
mistakes made and being made by the
democratic party. Oklahoma repub-
licans. 100 600 strong. would 7 believe,
be unit In applauding the calling OF
such convention and | understand
n similar sentiment prevails in other
states"
This convention could also take up
tho question OF readiustipg tho basis OF
representation in national conventions
which question is never considered
purely on It's own merits during a
presidential year"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
HEARD STORY T
ALLEGED BR|BE...Y
NEW YORK STATE SENNTOR ON
TRIAL ON \ BRIBERY
CHARGE.
States Case IS WEAK
Chief Witness Is Not CorrobOratcd nt
all by the other Witnesses
Examined.

NEW YORK. May ga supreme
court justice heard In detail today the
story OF how State Senator stephen j.
Stilwell Is alleged to have solicited
money to advance legislation TO the
senate from the code commission. of
which he was chairman. The states
chief witness, George n. Kendall,
president OF the New York bank note
company retirated statements he
made before the senate investigating
committee against stlllwell. now on
trial charged with bribery. The sem
ate exhOnorated Stillwcll last month
Kendall testified Stlllwell sought to
eNtort $500 in return for promised
information TO have reported out n
bill aimed to prohibit the New York
stock exchange from alleged dlscrlm-
ination against securities printed by
designated bank note companies He
told Of conversations which he de-
clarcd he had with Stlllwell over the
telephone between this city and Al
bany Two persons. listening on the
wire, he said, overheard him tell the
senator that II the bill was not re-
ported out Of the committee at once
he would telegraph to Governor Sui
Ier that Stillwell had demanded money
to eXpediate legislation. The bill was
reported out In the senate tho next
day but not In teh assembly and sub
sequently Kendall telegraphcd Cover
nor Sulzer, telling Of Stlllwelrs allcg-
ed demand for money.
Ethel @. Allen. stcnOgrapher in
Kendalls office, and one Of the per
Mons Kendall declared overheard his
telephone conversation with Stillwell,
testified she made long distance call
to Albany for Kendall but under cross
examination said she had not been al
lowed to listen to the conversation.
George A. Field, vice president OF
Kendalrs company the other person,
declared by Kendall to have overheard
his talks with Stillwell, testified he
heard Kendall threaten Stlllwell Also.
he said, no overheard subsequent con-
versations in which Stlllwell reported
progress OF the bill. Under cross ex-
animation Field admitted he ala not
hear Sulwell ask Kendall for money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
N. Y. TRAIN WRECK,
several INJURED
EAST BOUND PASSENGER FROM
TULSA WRECKED AT
BOKOsUE.

FORT SMITH. May GA half
dozen or more persons were badly In
jured. several fatally. II is said. when
east bound Midland Valley passenger
train number on route from Tulsa
to Fort Smith WAS wrecked quarter
OF a mile west of Bokoshe, Okla.
Bokoshe is 81 miles west OF Fort
Smith. A relief train left at II O'Clock
for the scene. Engineer liaper who
sustained broken leg and arm IL the
most seriously injured. JOS Ward. n
local Ice manufacturer. was severely
injured. +. ~ Knox. n Fort Smith
travelling man In also among tho In
jured.
The cause OF the wreck is unknown.
1t took place a quarter VI a mile north
Of Bokoshe The engine was demo.
lshed and the engineer was buried two
hours under the debris. He was badly
scalded. The tender and two coaches
were derailed The fireman escaped
without a scratch. Conductor Hill
sustained painful injuries about the
shoulders. The remainder OF the in
jured are passengers.