davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-24
HORSE SALE
WAS GREAT
Continued from LIST page).

c. X. McNay, Urna, ILL.,, $4l5.
Beauty Dagmar, chestnut mare,
Judy & Ward, Tallula, ILL.,, to
Jack O'Brien, Chicago, $3.50.
Belle Bigs, steel gray mare, b.
r. Middleton, to j. n. Laws, $195.
Tickle, chestnut mare, A. b.
Maddox, Fulton, Mo-, to Tom At
kins, Okmulgee, Okla, $135.
Tom Payne, bay gelding, G. II.
Dysart, Hallsville, Mo-, to Prof.
Arnett, Ames, la.
Bonnie Maid, chestnut~mare,
Eaton Farm, Mexico, to w. o.
Matthews, Boizion, Mont, $3.50.
Bay gelding, E. D. Turner, to
c. d. Dunlap, Fulton, Mo-, $40.
Harrison Denmark, bay stallion,
Hook & Woods, agents, to VIM.
Darling, $3.50.
Sparkling Brown, brown geld.
ing, French Field, Mexico, to j,
7. johnson, $3.50.
Henrietta Green, chestnut mare,
Eaton Farm, Mexico, to d. Hol-
man, 1890.
Mayor Ward, bay gelding,
Eaton Farm, to Tom Atkins,
Okmulgee, Okla, 1915.
Iowa Rose, sorrel mare, Bruce
Robinson, Washington, Ia, to W.
A. Wilson, Centralia, Mo-, $195.
Governor Major, mahogany bay
gelding, Hawkins & Shepherd.
Bowling Green, to Z. D. Billings,
Chicago, 500.
Joe ellison, roam gelding, Hugh
Mudd, Monroe City, Mo, to
Browning and Co., E. st. Louis,
500.
Walter A, sorrel gelding, II. B,
Lyons, Excelsior Springs, to F. j.
Ward, Rock Island, ILL.,, 1925.
Chocolate Soldier, brown geld
ing, Frank Howell, Bloomington,
Ill, to Hans Berg, Milwaukee.
$500.
NJ Choice, seal brown gelding,
Hook e. Woods, agents, TO Charles
Crow, Memphis, Tenn, $3.50.
The Enchanter, dark steel gray
gelding, Moore & Noel, to Lee
Bros, $475.
General Lee, black gelding, H.
b. Lyons, Excelsior Springs, to
Uhrich Bros, Kansas City, Kan,
1890.
Elizabeth Chief, black mare,
Thomas Bass, to Hamilton Bros,
Keota, Ia, 1920.
Black gelding, Brown & Nc
Near, Centralia, TO Tom Atkins,
Okmulgee, Okla, $245.
Roam gelding, Hugh Mudd,
Monroe City, to Dan Grady, Por.
tage, Wis, 1895.
Brown mare, star and white
markings, Chas. Judy, Tallula,
ILL.,, to Hans Berg, Milwaukee,
Wis, 1895.
Dark bay mare, Bert Luckie.
Montgomery City, to A. II. Pen
dleton, st. Louis, $40
The Man From Martinsburg,
gray gelding, Moore & Noel, Mex
leo IN e. n Waita cb;aooo toEn
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-24

DIR. Theo. H. Winans is attend
ing the Missouri Institute of
Homeopathy in st. Louis this
week, April %, "a and 25. He has
a paper in the Bureau of Materia
Medica on "Cancerinum, and
one in the Bureau of PedoIogy on
"Some Observations in Treating
Children" He will return Fri
day, s p. m.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-24
Justice John W. WAYNE wa,

Justice John W. WAYNE was
called up at 10 o'clock
at his residence Saturday
night to say marriage
ceremony. Mr.. Ralph Bose of St.
Louis and Mrs. Nina Claywell of
Mexico wished to be Joined in
wedlock, and of course Mr..
Wayne accommodated them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-24

j. t. Allen is erecting a store
building in East Mexico for w.
l.. Fowls.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-24

Mrs. A. G. Barnes has been quite
u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
State Convention Is
Planned to Discuss
Disposal Of W. & A.

The advisability of calling a State
convention to discuss the future Of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad,
the States property, and to aid the
State Legislature in its disposal. will
be considered at a mass meeting of
Atlanta citizens at the Auditorium
Thursday evening at S O'Clock
The meeting will be under the aus
pieces of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce. No conclusion will be
reached as TO the disposal of the
property. which has an estimated
value of S25.0OO,OOO The meeting is
a preliminary one, and probably will
be the first of a number.
In calling the meeting Chamber of
Commerce officials declare they are
moved not only by the fact that the
proper disposal is Of the utmost i'm
portance TO the State, but because
the road is an important part Of the
freight rate situation, and the citizens
.of Atlanta have an especial interest
in it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
SINCLAIR'S FORMER
WIFE To RENARRY
Engaged to Hugh B. HaIIiweII.
Met in Sanitarium-Wedding
Raises GroOm's Income.

NEW YORK, June 17--Friends Of
Mrs. Meta Fuller Sinclair, divorced
wife Of Upton Sinclair. the writer.
learned to-day of her engagement to
Hugh B. Halliwell. Of Poughkeepsie,
n. Y. Mrs. Sinclair and Halliwell
met in a sanitarium in Newburg, n.
Y, where both were patients, and it
was a case Of love at first sight.
Incidentally HalliweH, whose ia
Their was a rich ieweler, increases his
income from $3.50 a week to $3.50 a
week by his marriage, according to a
clause in his fathers will.
Mrs. Sinclair, who called her ex-
husband "an essential monogamist
without the qualities to hold wom-
an. declares that she has at last
found her ideal Halliwell, who is
barely 26, has also been divorced.
Upton Sinclair divorced hts wife
two years ago. naming Harry Kemp,
the hobo poet of Kansas" as CO.
respondent. Kemp met Mrs. Sinclair
while she was a patient in a Battle
Creek, Mich, sanitarium. Sinclair
remarked several weeks ago, and will
reside in Holland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
GEORGIA CREATES
ALUMNI BUREAU
New Department Will Do Publicity
Work of University-Eugene
Black Orator.

ATHENS, June 17.-This is alumni
day of the University of Georgia
commencement week.
At largely attended meeting of
the Alumni Association this morGiaE
Fred T. Myers, of Pensacola, was SEE
lected as the alumni orator for next
year. The class of 1908 decided 10
establish an alumni library fund. Io
be used in purchasing new books for
the library A tribute Of respect TO
Rev. NJ. J. Coker. who had died since
the last meeting, was adopted.
The board of trustees to-day ere
ated an alumni bureau ana publicity
department of the university, and APP
propriated sufficient funds to main
tain it. a compilation will be made OF
the alumni and a general publicity
department established.
The alumni address to-day was de-
livered by Eugene Back, of Atlanta.
Juniors Deliver Orations.
This afternoon the junior orations
We're delivered and the sophomore cup
was presented. The junior speakers
to-day We're: Victor Victor. Atlanta;
D. h. Macamy Dalton: @. Harrison,
Atlanta G. ! Funkenstein, Athens,
L. Michael, Athens. r. T. Lew. China.
The law hop takes place tonight.
At the prize drill Of the cadet regi-
ment Private John Nicholson, of Ath-
ems won the medal for the best
drilled man, while Company b, cap
tanned by =. 8. Cowan, of Atlanta.
won the company prize
Military Appointments.
Appointments in the military de-
partment for the next session were
announced as follows:
Bentley Chappelle. Columbus, and
5. T. Brewton, Claxton, cadet ma jors:
/. Michael Athens; G.. Pope, Athens,
J. T. Hines. Augusta; j. b. Conyers
Gainesville, r, II. Patterson. Ath-
ems, Frank Cheney, Athens. II. f.
WhelcheL Conner; J T. Collins. Jack
son: r. d. Short Athens, and J. H.
Moss, Athens, company captains.
In the champion debate the Demos
thenlan Society triumphed over Phi
Kappa on the Philippines question
The winning debaters We're G. G. Da-
Wis, of Marietta, and V. f. Adams, of
Covington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Recorders Removal
ROuses Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM ALA. June III
Throughout the city to-day discus
sions have been warm anent the mass
meeting held Sunday, which packed
the jefferson Theater to protest
against the summary removal OF
Clement Wood as Recorder by the
city commission. and to comment on
the city commission in general, as
we'll as the incidents connected with
the alleged "railroading out OF the
city of an organizer who came here
to form "A union of motornen and
conductors of the Birmingham Rail-
way. Light and Power Company.
So successful was the meeting that
White Gibson. attorney for the labor
unions. to-day announced that an
other would be held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

which must be directed rightly or
they viii so wrong.
Teach them to love the flag Of our
country They demand things that
appeal to their imagination.
When they are tired at night from
a long day of play let them sleep
lots
Mr.. Carey explained that providing
happiness for children was a bust
ness just like running a store. and
that it required the same sort of sys-
tematic thought from grown ups
While he was talking in his office
the telephone rang.
You want me to say something
funny about the birth Of the lion cubs
at the zoo for your paper2" he asked.
THAT is like a newspaper man. he
continued. His question is typical
Of the attitude of most people to
parks and Fairgrounds But the spirit
of hUmor and play are not quite so
spontaneous. There is work and study
back Of both
Value of Grounds Not Realized.
Then he revealed copy Of a letter
he had written to a city official ex-
planning why the number of play
grounds had been reduced this year
and touching on the object of play
ground work in general.
The people of Atlanta have not yet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
BIRMINGHAM AND
ATLANTA BURY
RATCHET
Ideas for Cooperative Work for
Better South PropOunded by
Leaders of Both Cities.

The time-worR tomahawk, raised
rom time immemorial almost in the
little war of rivalry between the
Gate City and the Magic City, 9TH
erwise known as Atlanta and Bir-
mingham. has been buried at last
at least an informal treaty of peace
has been made verbally, pending
completion of plans whereby the civic
bodies of the two cities will eventual
ly get together, not only for bigger
and better Atlanta and a bigger and
better Birmingham, but for a bigger
and better South.
Wilmer Moore, president of the To-
cal Chamber of Commerce, and big
Chief" Oscar Turner, as he is famil
iarly known in Birmingham, who
came TO Atlanta Monday night, are
the peace ENJOYS.
Mr.. Moore and Mr. Turner, the one
president and the other the "livest
wire" of two of the largest civic bod
les in the South, are of one accord
they want to see a spirit of Co-opera-
ton exist between the two cities as
substitute for the present tendency to
pull apart, or, rather, the failure to
pull together.
Moore's Ideas.
Mr.. Moore has d number of good
ideas to which he gave expression
freely when seen Tuesday morning.
II think the civic bodies Of Atlanta
and Birmingham may well get to-
gether and find out more about each
other than they know now to good
advantage" said he. when we be-
come firmly established in our new
home | hope to see the Inauguration
of a plan whereby the two bodies may
extend certain courtesies to each
other, such as exchange of visits when
Atlantans are in Birmingham and
vice versa.
"There is a great deal more to be
done also; for instance the exchange
of speakers idea is a very good one
Anything we may do along this line Is
only a small part of a larger plan
whereby the people of the Southern
cities may learn all about the South
what each city is doing, in other
words"
MIR. Turner, who called on Mr.
Moore Monday afternoon, also had
much to say. He wants to inaugu-
rate a system" whereby the civic
bodies of Atlanta and Birmingham
will exchange speakers. among other
things. In this way Mr.. Turner says
he believes the two cities can learn
many Valuable things about each
other and at the same time create
spirit Of "pull-together" which will
result in a bigger Atlanta and a big
ger Birmingham.
Going one step farther. the Biz
mlngham live wire" hopes to see
perfected a league or association Of
civic bodies which shall pull together
for bigger and more prosperous
South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Coroner Refuses
To Pay Bill for
Painter Analysis

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. June IL
The analysis of the stomach and
other organs Of the late f. o. Paint
er reached here this afternoon and IS
now in the Barnett National Bank
Just what It contains Is unknown.
There is a bill for $4,000 chemists
fees attached to the package. It was
sent G. Q. d. Coroner e. d. Abbott
refuses TO pay the bill
Representatives of the Painter fam
lily ordered the autopsy and Coroner
Abbott took charge of the examina-
ton, when he found that the vital
organs had been sent to Baltimore for
analysis MIR. Abbott has some infor-
nation which he refuses to give out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

realized exactly what the Fairgrounds
mean" he had written.
Heretofore Atlanta has operated its
grounds merely as a place for the
children of the neighborhood to play
and no attention has been paid to the
more serious side of the work. One
member Of the park board said he
could see no advantage to the city in
hiring a young woman to act as
nurse for the neighborhood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Court Holds Food
Seller No Peddler

Peddlers Of chickens, eggs and butter
are not subject to the peddlers' tax Of
80 under the decision of the Georgia
Supreme Court, handed down Tuesday
The ruling was made I'm the case Of
=. NJ. Latham against County Tax COL
lector a. T. Stewart
The general tax act of 1909 provides
tax on peddlers of stoves, tiuware,
soaps, drugs and other commodities and
merchandise.
The Supreme Court held that the in
tent of the act was not to place tax
on peddlers Of foodstuffs TWO members
the Supreme Court dissented from the
decision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Three Debtors File
Petitions in Court

Three voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed Tuesday in the
United States District Court.
J. S. Saul. 3s3 Central Avenue. for
merly member Of the bankrupt firm
Of Springer, Simon & Saul, submit
ted assets of $50 and liabilities
amounting TO $35. 1889.
William r. Bragg, Jr, submitted
liabilities of $177.52, with no assets.
j. H. Dudley submitted Liabilities of
S29g.45 and assets of $50. with CON
dltional assets Of $500 in life in
surance policy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

sanitary drinking founts in the play
grounds provide flowing water that
children may drink as fairies.
Get children together, then have
a director over them to see that all
their outbursts are in a wholesome
direction.
Appeal to imagination.
Inspire activities and morals in
them by getting them interested in
specific things.
you seldom have to even sCold
children when they are treated right,
but they have lots of pent-up energy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Doctor to Report On
City's Milk Supply

Atlantas milk supply will be dis
cussed at a luncheon next Tuesday
afternoon at the Piedmont Hotel. A
report will be made by DIR. S. A. vi
sanska, chairman of the Chamber
of Commerce committee on milk sup
ply.
b. M Hood. director Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce division of health,
will deliver an address. President
Wilmer l.. Moore, of the Chamber Of
Commerce, will preside at the lunch
con.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

denied that there was any secret TO
happiness.
There is a composite picture of
happiness" hey declared. rs there
anything more simple or natural?
Look at their beaming faces. Listen
to their spontaneous laughter and
shouts. My hints to happiness to chill
dren would be something like these:
Get out in the sunshine, in the
fresh air, and there won't be so much
cause to complain at the heat of sum-
mer
Drink lots of water You see our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. " you have
anything TO sell The Sunday American Is
THE Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American is the best adVertis-
ING medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
"PeOple Of Atlanta Not Yet Awake
to the Value of Playground"
Says Director,

Dan Carey, general manager of
parks, whose bright smile and jolly
manner have marked him as the pos
SCISSOR Of the true secret Of happiness,
has given The Georgian some hints
of happiness to children that were
inspired by the opening Of the play
grounds Monday.
Viewing a throng of children at
play in Joyner Park playground, he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
CITY AND VICINITY

THE CITY commission yesterday
granted to Mrs. Nellie K Montgomery
stenographer in the law department. a
leave OF absence on full pay until Janu"
airy l. Mrs. Montgomery has been ad-
y!sed to seek n change OF climate for her
health She will spend her vacation In
southern California,
THE STATE prison road builders
camp was moved yesterday over the Sail
Lake route from Davis county TO lroH
county. The first work 10 be done "
Iron county will be on the state high
way at point near Lund.
MEMBERS OF the Mothers club OF tho
Grant school will meet at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon In the school building -
n. Christensen. superintendent or tnt
schools OF Salt Lake City. Will address
those present.
FOR THE ALLEGED stealing OF 81
cents from Herman Tenelzo, NJ. Lorenna
IL charged with grand larceny IN com
plalnt issued by the county attorney yes
terdny.
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY issued 1
Peterson with assault with a deadly
weapon on +. SackersoD.
p. II. SERVICE, son of William Service
Of this city. has accepted a position as
clerk and bookkeeper with the Citzens
State bank OF Bingham, where he has
taken UP his duties and Is now located
J. n. MANDERFIELD. assistant gem
eral freight and passenger agent for tho
Salt Lake route. left yesterday on q
business trip 10 Phoebe. New.
GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY went tc
Provo yesterday TO attend the regular
meeting OF the state board or insanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
FOR A NEW FACTORY
Flax Products Concern May
Be Constructed in North
western Part of City.

There was much enthusiasm at a meet
Ing last night OF the Riverside Improve
ment league over the proposal to build
fax products factory In Oakley addi-
ton, IN the northwest part Of the city,
About three months ago the Flax Prod
ucts company was organized here and
since that time negotiations have been
In progress to get the industry In move
ment At the meeting last night, which
was held In the Twenty ninth ward
chapel, It was said that w. r. Hubbard
had given to the Flax Products COM
pany a tract Of land In Oakley addition
for a factory site. provided the build
Ing shall be erected within a specihed
time Representatives Of the company
said that the factory would be erected
next spring and that IL VIII cost $l0,-
900,
Bailey &c Sons of this city have also
given To the company the use OF loo
acres of land west OF the Jordan river
on which to experiment In raising FAX.
and have contracted TO supply the SEED
for the first year. 1t Is the purpose OF
the company to demonstrate the best
methods OF lsing flax and TO transmit
this information free OF charge to the
| farmers of the state, The first activity
| Of the new company will be to manu-
| facture linseed oil and oil cake, the In
| tention being to later go into the manu-
| facture Of linoleum and other FAX prod
| ucts.
S. Gerard OF Taylorsyille. president oi
| the company, gave facts and figures or
| the flax industry, and Attorney ], NJ
| Carlson, secretary and treasurer of the
concern. stated the purposes and object;
| OF the orga MIA ton. John Cuthers, vice
| president. spoke on the necessity for In.
| creasing home industries. There was g
| big attendance. and assistance wa:
| pledged to make the proposed new fla,
| Industry d success In the state. 1t 1.
| proposed to hold other meetings Will
| the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
POULTRY RA|SERS To
MAKE BIG SHOWING
Now Getting Ready for Salt
Lake, Ogden and Logan
Expositions.

Poultry raisers OF Utah declare that at
the big state show to be held in Logan
January &c 10 81. 1914, they viii nave
the biggest premium list In the existence
OF their organization. and the Salt Lake
association has determined 10 better Hs
own record In this respect for the snow
to be held here January IL to II. lsl4s
Last night the Utah Poultry associa-
ton, the local organization, held meet
ing In the Commercial Club building, ana
decided to use $500 which 1t has in the
treasury for the purchase OF seVenty-nVe
Empire coops for display purposes. 1t was
stated at the meeting last night thal lhe
Ogden association would also puFcIiasS q
sin .lar number OF these coopS, ana that
for any poultry show to be held In the
state both associations would permit tne
use Of these coops TO exhibitors, maklns
$50 in all. SO that the displays "oula oe
stipulated, shall be permitted TO supply
his own coops. except they DC OF TINS
particular kind.
For the Salt Lake show, II was de-
cided. a new feature would be added In
the form OF an egg exhibit The eggs VIII
be divided off into sections by breeds and
will be shown in dozen lots. Twelve Sii
yer cups and other prizes have neen CO..
lected for the Salt Lake show. and sub
scriptions to poultry publications VII
form part OF the premium list. An ei-
fort will be made TO enlarge the prize
offerings 10 an extent heretofore un-
known,
The shows next year Will all be con-
Quoted on the score-card plan, there be-
Ing no intention to institute comparisons
between exhibits In any other way. Dan
lei Duncan, local man, is TO be adJudI-
Gator. The Ogden show viii be held be-
tween that In Salt Lake and the roundup
state show ar Logan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
CHIMNEY SWEEPS ARE
NOT TO PAY LICENSE

No ordinance will bo passed fixing a
license on chimney sweeps. The city
commission Yesterday fled the applica-
n license.
For several weeks the sweeps waged
n warm fight before the commission for
and against the license. Those in favor
of il said the ordinance was desirable
as affording protection to citizens
against tramp sweeps who come to
town for a week or two and ply their
trade in an unscrupulous manner. Those
opposed to the license said it would in
flict hardship on their already pre-
carious incomes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
SPENDS LARGE SUM
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST Paul
Railway company has spent In improve
ments during the last year In the neigh
borhood OF s5l 1913. 900. according TO re-
ports received yesterday at the Salt Lake
City offices OF the company. Included In
the budget that called for the vast out
lay OF money are the building OF 26o
miles OF main line second track In Iowa
similar work In Minnesota for an equal
distance; closing OF 40 grade crossings
by overhead or underneath crossings. and
work on the Snolqualnic tunnel through
the cascade mountains. which is now In
coufse OF construction. II r. 10 be more
than two miles long and VIII cost more
than g., 000, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Strike Order Obeyed.
FOURTEEN KILLED.;
OVER 100 INJURED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page one.)
night The passenger train was de-
rallied, falling on another track in the
path of a freight train, and the second
accident caused the fatalities.
The dead are:
HARRY KREAKIE, passenger,
Shreye, Ohio.
F. K. AMoRS, horseman, address un-
known.
BRAKEMAN sCHAIBLE, Alleghe-
ny, Pa.
The engine and tender and baggage
cars leaped the track under the viaduct
where the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad
crosses the Pennsylvania, four miles
west of here The panic-stricken pas"
sengcrs rushed out of the train into the
path of q westbound freight train, and
Kreakie and Amors were killed. En-
gineer c. NJ. Crease OF Allegheny, Pa,
was so badly scaded that it is feared
he may die. Fireman Gascoigne of AL
legheny and Express Messenger Demar-
est of Mansfield also were seriously in
jured, but they will recover.
The greater part of the passengers
who had crowded out on the track in
the freight train s path leaped into q
creek at the foot of the embankment
and escaped. B. l., Hauk of Canton, a
travelling salesman, stood at the exit of
| one coach and fought back the passen-
gers who tried to get out, probably
saving the lives of many of them.
Automobiles brought the dead and in
| Jured to tnis city.