davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03
LARGEST MAN IN ELLIS
COUNTY O|EO TUESDAY
Throat Trouble Caused the Death Of
w J. ColSton Near Lone Elm
Making Special
CaSket.

w J. Colston, aged IS years, the
largest man i'll Ellis county, died
Tuesday morning at his residence
near Lone Elm Death is said to
have been caused by throat disease,
Mr. ColSton was well known in
and around WaXahachie, having liv-
ed here for some time, coming to
Texas from Tennessee. He is surviv-
ed by seven children, five boys and
two girls, Three Of his sons are
married and one Of his daughters is
married.
From the standpoint Of weight
Mr. Coistou was remarkable speci-
men of humanity. lie was five feet
four inches in height, weighed three
hundred and sixty pounds. His
four inches. Owing to his unusual
size a special casket is being manu-
featured by Spalding and company
for him This casket will be six feet
six inches long. three feet wide and
twenty two inches in depth.
Mr.. Colston. death will leave 4
void in the heart OF many who knew
him as friend who was always
ready to come to one in need Funer-
ii arrangements have not been per
fected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03
, e>><>~>~<<>>>>
AMONG THE MOVIES.
.e>o~>o>>e>~>>~>>


The Warner three reel feature be
ing shown today Is Treasure OF
DEVILS Vale" at the New theatre
This is production chat is ii keep
ing with all the Warner special iea-
lures that have Ven shown at the
New theatre and one that will be a
treat to all Who see it. A single reel
comedy is also being shown and one
that is very entertaining. Tomorrow
the New will show Francisco De
Remini,' three part drama by the
Warner stars, and single reel COM
edy The new theatre is trying to
SET suitable name for their show
house and q notice in this issue eX-
plains the proposition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03
WATCH xoUNG's WINDOWS. adv
Real Estate Transfers.

l.. NJ. Graham and wife to Il
J. Lloyd, . lots in Ferris: 50 GOO
b. L. Lane TO L. Wells, lot ii
Italy; $500.
\. T Harris and wife to ]. y.
Goodwin. lot in Ferris; 5000.
Rose CrumIey and wife to W. R.
Wright, so acres: S4.25G.
". 4 Cox ct al 10 Il. f, Hous@
lot in Ferris $3.50.
r. E. Carter and wife to ]. :.
Hall ct al, 8 lots in Alma; $1,000.
G L, sanderson To W e. Crnmley,
interest in 1i2 acres; $1600.
x. G. stroud to Mrs, NJ. E. Stroud.
lot in Italy; $3.50,
Ida shannon to Ellis P House,
lot in Ferris; $500,
j. ". Iiarbinson and wife to A.,
NJ Kyle, ga acres; $I,700.
". G. Howard and wife to r. l..
Lane. lot in Italy; $3.50.
Mrs. NJ. 4 Morris ct al to l.
Wells. lot in Ennis; S725.
J. E. Pratt anu wife to l. NJ
Graham, land in Mason Phelps sur
vey; $500
J. A. Dewberry 10 Jackson Sim
lar, s lots in Waxahachie; s2oo.
e. G. pierson ct al to Ida shan
non. lot in Ferris; SO.
]. w Weatherford and wife o
A. II. Crumley. lot in Ennis; s2,5oo,
J. H. Smith and wife to South
ern Traction company, $14 acres
$1,000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03
: . 49, >>> >>>>
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
= : = q : = = . . . . . . I

c. NJ. Clark Of Ennis was here to-
day ON business.
J. 3. Caldwll came over from En-,
mis- this morning.
George Does Of Kaufman visited
Waxahachie this morning.
Frank Hawkins OF Midlothian had
business in Waxahaehie today.
George w. Newton, cashier Of the
First National bank of Midlothian
WAS here today.
j. Baldridge, president OF The
Citizen National bank Of Ennis, spent
today in Waxahaehie.
George l.. Liggon, cashier OF the
First State bank OF Red Oak, spent
q few hours in the city today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03
Kayanes OF Chickens.

A good lady i'll WaXahacnie had
this to say to {. representative Of TIL:
paper this morning: Il purchased
500 yiolets at 500 per hundred "
few days AGO and set them in my
flower garden The plants promised
10 grow and We're growing nicely
but nay netghbors' chickens found
out What | had done and they paid
my garden u visit Now | have nc
yio]ets and from present prospects
| don't think / shall have any until
a chicken ordinance becomes effect
i've il WaXahachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03
Vt the Empire.

The Water Way is the style OF
Il two reel Bison play being shown AT
the Empire today. An Indian throws
his sister from d train running into
death. Human nature is practically
susceptible to emotional incidents
and especially to those scenes depict
ing the Wilfui wronging OF the in
nocent, Blowing up OF a train of
cars, and a powder house. thrilling
hand to hand fights. are some of the
scenes in this great Bison feature in
which PhilHs Gordon plays the part
of an Indian girl with William Cliff
ford iii the leading male role. The
single reel is ''she Would Worry, +"
a Joker comedy. Tomorrow the En-
pire Will show The Actors Christ
mas, an Imp drama; "A Tale of the
West, Nestor drama. and The
Unhappy Pair" Powers comedy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03
:
I}t)l-CE,,

Boyce. Feb. 1.-The weather Ia
soon be up with work.
On account of the smallpox We had
no church or Sunday school yester-
day. There have been no new cases
for several days and every precau-
ton is being used to keep them from
spreading.
Mrs. c. p Wilson has returned
from a visit 10 her daughter. Mrs. l..
II. Graham, Of Waxahachie.
Bessie Henley OF Waxahachie
spent Saturday and Sunday with Ag-
mes Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wake of Ottawa. H.
inois, who are visiting Mrs. A. r.
Dahnke, left for Galveston this morn
ing where they will spend several
days, then will return here again be-
fore leaving for their home in Hill
nois.
MIR. Willard Wilson spent yester-
day in Red Oak with home folks.
MIR. and Mrs. Atkins OF Ferris
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cary Wilson.
Mrs. A. f. Dahnke and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Wake spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. p ]. Dahnke
Mr.. II. w Kelly made a flying
4 sfesf 1a- ~, Il
night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03
MATCH YOUNG $ WINDOWS. aa.


Miss Kate Da9au. Austih 4 p.
Goodman, Houston; G. L slrom-
berg. Sau Antonio; o. Nj, Miller. Du'-
las; W, p. Dial, Memphis H. Il.
Brindley, GalvesEon Tom Adkins,
Arlington; J. n Mitchell, Waco;
Theo d. parr. SAN Antonio, J r.
Carter. Dallas; " =. Gilbert, En-
mis-: w H. Ratlid, Dallas ". A
Halt. sherman W. A Holt. Ben
iamin; w P. sparkman, Bristol; L.
@. Hurt, Temple; NJ. F. Murdoch
Chicago, J. f Milan . NJ Gard
ner, Dallas; r. L Reynolds. st
Louis; ] l.. Hardy, Dallas; L. a
Parish. La Pryor; II. H. Webster
Dallas
The world improves slowly. and
fewer people pose for pictures with
.tbe head bowed tboughtfully on 8
fine Italian hand.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03
At the Dixie.


The tJlNI@ theatre is showing
program OF three single reels today
and it is a notable one, Her We'd
ding Bell is the title Of a Biosraph
production and one that you will not
want to miss, Tier Indian Brother,
a haIem play that is full OF heart
and one that you will ap-
preeiaJe, and The Doctors Ro-
nance, 4 fine comedy by Luhin. To-
morrow the Dixie will show A Pro-
posat from Mary an Edison produc-
ton. being the sixth and last OF the
series OF Who Will Marry Mary"
"Pathe's Weekly No. 10. topical
news by the Pathe company. and
The Pair From Thespin' by Es-
sany. Thursday the Dixie vii! show
The tuWeeome Throne" a Selig
animal picture ia three parts. being
the first of a series of the adventure
of kathlyn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03
A LARGE Ga0W1 HEARS
TIE CANDIDATES SPEAK
Meeting Was Especially for the Bene-
tit a the Candidates iar City
iuugneY-1thors Make
Snort announcements.


Two hundred Eeop}e heard the
candidate; for the Office Of city al
tornev, Two OF the candidates fer city
secretary and two Of The candidates
for citv MARSHAL ten whv they be-
lieped themselves 10 be She best mar
for The nIaye Monday night at the
court house. That each man was con
faeat thar he was the best man for
tic place is certain. That each man
yndea4ored to his utmost ability to
make everyone else think 50 is also
true.
Mayor Burton Prince acted as
chairman Of Che meeting and intro
dueed the candidates.
+. $. Samples. candidate for city
attorney. u4de the first talk and at
Ter the third candidate for this OF
flee had sDoken. made q short re-
igiDaar. Mr.. sampIes spoke Of his
ear1r history to some extent, told thu
voters gathered what he had p9id IT,
iaber fer his Law education and ask
led their support from q stand point Of
his baring proved since be has been
Ia Wa&ahachie thas he is IN able
lawyer and fully cumpnteat 20 care
for tn dutie, OF the office.
W Il. Fears spoke OF his candida
cy as a ,imBfp business prop0Siti1n
lie EFl#f!N AhFffhpI his careers since
i.r hid b,.,, ;n y.avahaoI,ia ta1lino.
-f,a -votars ln4t hs-was orca in rho
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03

THE Great Leap or, Until Death
DO is Part, is the style of a four
reel feature production by the Con-
tinental Film company being shown
at the Gem today. This is a thrill
ing, stirring, gripping melodrama of
a Kentucky family featuring Robert
Harren, Mae Marsh and a notable
east. This picture IS remarkable on
account of the Jump taken by the
horse and riders from SO great a
height, and makes a climax unusual
in is intensity and excitement. 1t
must be seen 10 be appreciated.
a0Me Nerve" Keystone comedy, is
being run with this four reel fea-
jure. Tomorrow the Gem shows the
biggest feature ever played in WaNa-
haehie II is the original production
of the Last Days Of Pompeii' in
10000 feet of films and nine parts.
The regular program VIII be
shown until . p. HI, at which time
TIE Last Days OF Poupeii viii b.
thrown on the screen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03

number of votes cast in this cleo
ton will run much over 500 in
spite OF the fact that by actual
count at least .0oo poll taxes and
exemptions are recorded,
The polls are TO close at $50
o clock
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03
POLLING; LIGHT VOTE 4
IN PRIMARY ELECTION

At , o'clock Tuesday afternoon
ass voters had gone to the polls
End cast their votes. This is con-
sidered exceptionally light voting
and 1t is not thought that the total
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03

1t is mean mans notion that
great deal of the housekeeping in
this vale of sorrow is staged by
women in an effort to make martyrs
OF themselves.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03

Some day a real philanthropist
will arrive on the scene and give ten
cents TO some worthy cause without
demanding that the cause raise an
additional fifty cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03
One Way Traffic for st. Louis.

St. Louis, Feb 3. Beginning to-
day, owing to the narrow streets IN
downtown congested districts, the
experiment will be tried in this city
of one-way traffic on 9th, 18th, sth
and 9Th streets.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03
Questions for BAY View Club.

/. Who was the first great arehi-
tect of the Renaissance?
2. By what standard do we Judge
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03
Municipal Service Dividend.

Boston, Feb. 3.-The regular
dividend on municipal service COM
pany, preferred, OF l IL per cent
was paid today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03

There are SO few new excuses
that a number are still anxious to
blame it on the woman, as old Adam
cid.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03

Rev jenkins and little daugn-
Ter OF Forney spent last night in
the city rs guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Jim Calvin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-03
INSPECTING Good Roads.

Thrty-fiYe Hill county citizens.
residing in read district number
two, are in Ellis county today in
speeting the roads that have won
mach favorable comment from Wis
itors. The precinct in which the
visitors live will on February p
vote fer the passage OF bonds to
the amount of $4,000 for the
construction of roads Hillsboro has
recently carried large bond issue
election for the same purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
MEN WHO WORE THE GRAY
GATHER Az UKISvOi.


lSpecis! Ia The Times Dispatch.
BRISTOL, VA, September 1.-The
nineteenth annual reunion o: men who
wore the. gray in the civil War. scrv-
me In regiments Of Southwest Virginia
ana East tennessee was held here to-
day, with about 400 OF the gray haired.
battle Scared heroes in .tttcndance II
was a. day Tor rcvivinS memories OF
mighty struggles, and the veterans had
Il delightful day of such memories to
cheer them in the waning period of
their lives They listened TO stirring
addresses by Judge Samuel W. vii.
iiamS, former Attorney General Of Nir-
GINA and judge Frank Wilson. OF the
state Supreme Court OF Tennessee.
Captain Frank Moses State pension cX-
amincr. Was also present. having come
from Knoxville. Tenn, to spend tho da y
with comrades.
Duc 10 tho ihouehttulnesr OF the
Daughters OF tho Coufederacy td,e
visiting comrades, VINO were guests Of
Tho 5. Y. Fulkerson Camp. were served
sumptuous dinner in the courthouse.
This was followed by the speech OF
Judge Wilson. and by Inc distribution
"f badges OF honor by the daughters
This reunion was in wide contrast
i" thc FIRST one, which was held nine
'"cu years ago. On the occasion OF the
hrs; reunion upwarhs OF / 600 Confed-
crates we're IN attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
observation-disclosures.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHAT;LOT'r ESNILLE. VA. Scptem
her l1.-!lr. Walden l., McCullers. al
Mucklow. W. Va, and Miss licasic Will
liams daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. T..
Williams. Of I<cswick, this county.
were married to-day at the home of
tho bride. tho Ecv. James T.. Cook
pastor of tho South Plains Presbyterian
Church, Of kcSwick. officiating. Mrs.
Wythe Ovcrton Dabney, sister Of the
bride. was inatrcu of honor. and Lake
iobbitt. Of Mucklow. hest man. Little
Dorothy l,abncy. niece of the bride.
carried the ring OF silver tray. Fol
loving the ceremony, an informal re-
ccption was rendered the bride and
groom at her home. Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Mullcrs left on tho $50 train this even
i,Ig. over the Southern. for an extended
Northern trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
TO REDUCE COTTON ACREAGE
Plan for Federal Taunton VIII lie
Considered 'ro-I)nH.


WASHINGTON. September II.--Mcm-
bers OF the cong re ssional cotton con-
ference committee Tonight postponed
until to morrow consideration of plans
suggested by special committee for
Federal taxation to restrict the pro-
duction OF cotton next year.
Owing to the failing markets this
wear. because of the war. it is deemed
imperative by Senators and Represent
tativcs from cotton-growinG States
that there should he Il short crop next
Year. in order to avert Il surplus and
decentralization of prices.
special committee. composed of
senators Williams. White and Clarke,
OF Arkansas. and Representatives
liardwtck and burgess, has reported
that Federal imposition Of u prohibit
tive tax on production would he CON
stitutonal They propose that a tax
OF 10 cents pound should bc levied
next year on all cotton in cXccss of
30 per cent of this years production.
or that ~ tax Of $50 an acre should he
assessed on acreage planted with cot
ton i'll excess of 30 per cent Of this
years acreage.
The cotton conference is to discuss
the advisability of submitting a Hill
to Congress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
COMMISSION APPOINTED
VIII Work ont Iiams to Expand Latin
American Ernnc.

WASHINGTON. September I7.--Scc-
rotary icdtcld has named the fol-
lowin. to act with a committee OF tho
National Foreign Trade Council in
working out plans to expand trade
with Latin America and meet cmcr-
Sencies thrust upon the Western
Hemisphere by the European war:
William y. CASTOR. . Boajon banker;
Harry y. Wheeler. Il Chicago banker:
Mia Il; Johnson. president OF the
Baldwin Locomotive WORKS. OF rhila-
dclphia: Robert Dollar, Of san Fran
cisco: John Jarrett. OF the l'an-Amcr-
lean Union: w. II. Simmons. Of ST
Louis; Fairfax Harrison. president of
the Southern halfway: Lewis w.
Parker. cotton manufactures of
GrecnVillc. :. c.; w. Is. Campbell. Of
Cincinnati. and DR. Clarence w. Owens.
OF tho Southern Commercial Congress.
Secretary Ecdiicld WAS authorized TO
name the committee at conference
between South American diplomats and
American business interests in Wash
inSton several days ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
CONSIDERABLE MUSCLE
UNDER WHEAT MARKET
Despite showing of Strength, Days
DcnltnHs show Loss In Prices.
Bears in Full Control.

Special to The Times Dispatch
CHICAGO. September 1.-THE wheat
market acted as If there was consider
able muscle under it. but. notwith-
standing this fact. there were losses of
81 10 cents fo~ the day There
We're hedging sales .; !.i.cn Chicago and
Minneapolis, and these transactions
NIL continue Tor 1t time so-eiit !. ath
IN the matter Of price making. The
bears were in full control of the wheat
PIT after the opening. and the more
daring hull spectators who attempted
10 hold the market up around II certain
level were made TO run for their lives
,harn l mriees started downward. and
break until they had spent their force.
one of the features OF the wheat
market was the strength shown AT
LIVERPOOL. where there were advances
OF I" ID .AccordinT TO a public
cable received from Liverpool. the
Iirimo,pni reason for the hardening ten
uchcN OF foreign wheat markets was
uut 10 the large demand from millcrs.
ana the dininution in the offerings
from the United States and Canada.
Tic export business in cash wheat
at Chicago was 100000 bushels. and
while 1t was said THAT vessel room was
the latter WAS old business.
There was further talk to-day of
me spring wheat farmers holding on Ia
paid higher prices. ana il is ccneraiiy
believed in the Southwest that farm
crs VIII not sell their grain at the
present prices.
There has been considerable rain i'm
ne spring wheat country. and this had
lead To II great deal Of talk OF the re
duction of the movement. Wet weather
iaS delayed the thrcshinS no little. but
! claims are ma,lc that considcrab
wheat is to come out of the hands OF
renters and the smaller owners OF
farms anu that this viii he rushcl ia
market rs rapidly as possible.
Corn showed more OF less weakness.
ANA final prices Of the day We're | SIS Ia
,-Sc lower. The market seemed 10
lack leadership well as short i'm
'ercst. and the volume Of trade i'm
wheat and oats oNcrshadowcd that OF
corn. and ii is expected that this con
ultlon VIII continue for some time Tho
undcrtonc WAS weak all day, and there
WAS an absence of new buying power
winch Was noticeable during the on
ire day. Cash demand was small ne
,hica@o. and prices were ST. TO IC
lower. ~
oats suffered rcccsSionS OF to 1sc
ana inns. too. in the face OF consider
ape talk OF heavy purchases and heavy
.hdrtcfli'S OF steamers for shipment OF
'hls grain abroad. Six full cargo
steamers were taken at Baltimore for
france. the total being 1000 OOo hushcl 6
IN round numbers. ana two small heat :
were taken there for Norway fnr
ncaNlcr grains. Cash sales were 400 600
huSncIS--l mainly for CNDolt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
MINERS ACCEPT TERMS
They Vote In Favor Of Three Years
Truce In Colorado

TRINIDAD. col. September 1.-THE
Colorado miners convention late vcs-
; terdaN voted 10 accept the proposal in
dorscd by President Wilson for three
wear truce IN the Colorado strike. Tho
vote, which came after two DAYS de-
bate. was ~ to $
Colorado mine owners have called a
meeting for saturday to consider the
same proposal
Mtcr the convention adjourned. oni :
Gers Of the United Mine Workers Of
America. sent President Wilson a ,clo 3.
gram announcing the strikers were
ready 10 return 10 work under the three
year truce treaty drawn up by Federal
mcdiators.
Under terms accepted by the miners.
three year truce is to be declared; the
miners arc TO waive union recognition.
but are permitted to maintain their or
SahiIaion: the workmcu are permitted
! 20 nave grievance committees with the
right OF appeal To commission an
I pointed by the President OF the t,nitcd
states III event that the grievance com.
nlticcS arc unable to settle DISPUTES
B with their employers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

Sew York September ;,--it vas officially
announced nv the conference committee Of
the Cotton Exchange to-day that $40 bales
al December contracts had been liuuidatc cd
Ivy ballot AT $50. presumably against ycstcr-
.tINts transactions III liverpool. This was
followed by reports late in the afternoon
that another 80 bales would he liquIdatcd at
tho now price Of 49, tor December To day.
making Il total OF 500 bales .iquidated 50 Far
an tho movement. aud the committee issued
a notice of members rcitcratinI tho terms
~ tho original agreement that sales in the
Liverpool ballot must no accompanied by
purchases here. A. evidences that sales
abroad were III unhcdrcd cotton. IL not
against spots. M oi,cial statement was
made as to the details W tho propus 81
syndicate plan ~ liuui'!rtior
The price oi spot cotton In Liverpool was
reduced twenty points In keeping with the
reduction In tho price az futures. while
southern adviCcs Indicated continued etcadi-
ncSs IN primary markets. \ private crop
reports made the condition 80 against 1873
tWo weeks ago. ana ~ rcr cent last year.
Pot movcmcut Exports. i.:5s bales stock.
iir bales.
rotu to-day a, ell ports Ne, receipts o.
S7a haios exports iSl, bales; stock, - %.
bales.
Total foy week Nct receipts 1s.i5l bales:
exports. N'li ht"s stock. -'o.r@, bales.
Total for season Net receipts. .'.0h- bales;
exports, IS lot hSlCS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
AWARD HEAVY DAMAGES
FROM RAILROAD COMPANY.

LYNCHEURt;. VA, September l7.--Iu
the Federal Court this afternoon the
jury in the case OF -. j. DcMaStcs. vs.
the Virginia halfway returned a YER
dict for $1,000. subject to - credit 81
$2Uo. which already has been paid 10y
the defendant company.
Motion WAS made by counsel for the
defense for Il new trial ON the ground
that the verdict was contrary to the
law and evidence. hut this was over
ruled by Judge Waddiil, who did not
think the verdict excessive.
The Plaintiff vino WAS Il brakeman OH
the NirGiuian was injured in - collision
several months ago near Nccvcr. Camp
bell County. lie established II claim OF
permanent disability. The suit waS
brought for $4,000 damages. Mr.. Dc
Mustes resides at Victoria.