davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Bob MOha Starts
Work for Levinsky

MILWAUKEE, March 19,-Bob Moha,
the local middle and light heavyweight,
who is to clash with Battling Levinsky
in a ten-round bout before the South
Side A. c. next Monday night, started
training in earnest yesterday Bob nit
the road in the morning and in the
afternoon worked out at Larkins gym
nasium.
Bob is confident that ne will be able
to win from the famous Battler, as
he has seen him in action in couple
of bouts in the East and says that he
does not expect much trouble winning
from Dan Morgan's meal ticket. lie
whisky will do about three days train
ing in this city, coming here to-mor-
row
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Nebraska Announces
Football Schedule

LINCOLN, NEBR.. March 19.-The
Nebraska University football schedule,
completed, provides for eight games,
beginning October 3. For the first time
in many years Minnesota is not includ-
ed in the list, Michigan Agricultural
taking its place. The games are as
follows:
october 3-Washburn College. of To-
peka, at Lincoln.
October 10-South Dakota at Lincoln.
October 17-Kansas Agricultural a
Manhattan.
Lincoln.
October 31-Iowa Agricultural College,
of Ames at Lincoln.
November Morning Side College of
Sioux City, at Lincoln.
November 14-Kansas at Lincoln
November 21-Iowa at Iowa City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
KELLY A PIRATE REGULAR.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, March ia
joe Kelly, the recruit from the Western
League, has won the centerfeld berth
on the Pirate team. according to state
ments by Manager Fred Clarke to-day.
Carey and Mitchell are sure Of the other
two fielding jobs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
HANLON SICK;
DONNELLY To
FIGHT PERRY
Hoosier Scrapper Substituted for
Ten-Round Affair Here Next
tuesday Night.
Bv Left Hook.

II Ode HANLON. the local 100
FOUNDER with the Kick Of a mule
in his right hand, has been
forced to call off his ten-round bout
with Jimmy Perry, which was sched-
uled for next Tuesday night at the
Georgia Athletic Club. Eddie is SUI
fering from an acute attack of stom-
ach trouble and has been ordered TO
stay in bed for a few days by his phN-
stefan. Dr. Louis Roughiin.
But Matchmaker Lou Castro has Sc
cured a likely appearing substitute IN
stew" Donnelly an indianapolis lad
who has been fighting with success
through Florida cities lately. Dom
nelly has a very good record, as fo,-
lows:
Young Saylor, ten rounds. no de-
cision: Rudy Unholz. won by knock
out in one round: fought Eddie Weo-
Der one draw, lost one to Weber and
won one from Weber; Harry Dono-
hue. draw, ten rounds; beat Jimmy
Anderson three times, knocked out
Frankie Madden, six rounds; Young
otto, no decision, ten rounds, ia Us
Dillon. no decision ten rounds;
johnny Willis, no decision, ten
rounds Young Sweeney, no decision,
ten rounds; Paddy LAWN, no decision,
ter rounds
DONNELLY is Beau Brummel. He
- supports Broadway suit, a dil-
mond ring as big as a brick, one OF
hose fancy new fedoras and gold
mounted cane.
The lad weighs about i46 pounds,
and says that he will give Perry the
lacing OF his young career. II may
be that Donnely viii give Johnny
a harder scrap 1 an lianlon was eN-
pected to do.
Il saw Perry fight Ray Bronson
few years ago" said stew" Then
he smiled And since that day
have been looking for an opportunity
to swap blows with Jimmy"
Ry the way, Stew" declares that
Ne Is a regular puncher, and he has a
lot OF clippings that prove That he
can hit, too.
TERRY NELSON and Jake Abe
seem to be tracing the atten
ton OF local promoters Manager
Fox. OF the Georgia Athletic club, is
fter this pair for the first week In
April. Manager Davie Of Staten's
club. il also seeking these old rivals
II he lands them he will stage th'
mill on Friday night. Apri, 10
Nelson and Abe fought " rounds
In private here a couple Of years ago
Terry's second threw up The sponre
but the little Greek has always claim
cd that he was crossed"
MY seconds had no right 10 thro"
10 the sponge that night - decla '-'
Nelson Il was as strong as when
] started, and would We surely COP
ped Abel in another round or two.
It's fight any tine his pair hopN
~"
JIMMY GRANT announces that MS
:. injured right hand is O. h. agnl'
and that he will be able to hit KNOCK
out -ggers hard enough with II e
stop the New Yorker when they clasf
at the ouening show IN the orphenH
Theater IN March 81
Il have been promise, match herr
WITH Kid Williams il beat EggerS
SAYS Jeems "and | intend To see TO i
that ] get this big nance
Jimmy is training at the Business
Mems GYMNASIUM with Jimmy PER-
The latter believes that Grant has q"
makines OF champion in his sNs.
fpm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
st. Louis Federals
Open on April 18th

ST. LOUIS. March l9-The local Fed
eral League season will open here April
10, it was announced by officials OF
the club after they had examined the
progress Of the work of the new grand
stands. The Federal schedule will be
arranged so the opening games will
take place in cities where the new parks
are finished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Nashville Suspends
Holman and Young

NASHVILLE, TENN, March -
The Nashville baseball club has sls-
pended Infielder Arlie Hoffman and
Outfielder Del Young, who have joined
the Federal League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

MARTIN LEADS FORT WAYNE.
FORT WAYNE, IND, March 10
Owner Narnell, of the local Central
League club, to-day signed Harry Mar
tin as his manager for the coming sea
SON Martin has been the local star
catcher for the last two seasons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BASEBALL SUMMARY.
Games To- day.

cleveland ut Atlanta.
Browns at Nashville
Louisvill, at BirmIng nam
Newark vs. Doves nj Macon.
Jersey city VS. Trinity at Durham
Yesterdays Results.
cubs. \. Athletics. = 60 Innings
darkness.
Houston .. Yankees. 3.
Braves. 20, Macon, 3
Baltimore 4. Phtllies. g.
Brooklyn rs; Augusta o.
Birmingham .. Louisville. T.
Columbia E. south Carolina g
innings. darkness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Hobe Ferris. commonly known as
'tFidcet In the years when he bounced
around third base for the Boston Amert-
cans has been appointed a referee Of
the Rhode Island Boxing club. Of Thorn
ton, r. l. Watching Hobe perform as
the third man in the ring ought to be
worth a meg of any mans money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Judging from the manner In which
Svndlcates are being formed for the pur
pose of buying tho Cubs, there is no
syn in forming syndicate.
Walter Johnson not only established
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Manager Moose" Mccormick. Of the
Chattanooga club, announced to-day the
purchase of Pitcher Fox from the Har-
risburg club Of the Tri- state League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Leon Ames. former Giant but now
with the Reds. is enjoying his eleventh
season in the Dixie climate Ames has
been working slowly and faithfully and
viii be ready when the time comes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

While working a game between two
picked teams Of the Detroit Tigers, UNI
pire James Lynch wore raincoat. In
the second StanZa, when ii began to
drizzle, Lynch stopped the contest and
sent a boy for his wearing apparel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Buck Weaver will draw down $4,000
for this seasons work with the White
SoX. having signed a document con-
tanning a statement TO this effect He
could have signed for three summers,
but decided TO wait a while
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

Madison ST., arrested. Charged with
attempted burglary. Tried to get
away with auto from McNeal garage.
Frank Smith, negro, 146 w. 37th
ST., shot by Vim. aVlentine, negro.
Murderer escaped.
Misses Minnie and Elsie Docs took
Commute dip in lake.
AID CHI TABS -. .
Miss Elsie PethIong lost garter
containing $14.4O and powder puff.
Well dressed man picked it up. Too
modest to ask for it, looked for po-
iceman, meanwhile man and garter
disappeared.
Jennie Settle, 3, 1417 Townsend
av., scaIded Dec. both, died at Passa-
want Hospital.
81 murders last month. Record
for December. .s-
Leo Nachtshein, GA Ferdinand aV.,-
appeals for aid to swear off eating
habit. Eats too much and don't know
how to stop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

that the panic was caused by shout
of fire by somebody within the hall.
No reference was made to the tes-
timony that the man wore an ALI
ance, button.
W. d. Mahon, international presi-
dent of the street railway mems I'M
ion, is expected here today to in
vestigate further his charge made to
Gov Ferris that the grand jury is
loaded, and is presided over by Nc
Naughton's chauffeur, and that eight
of the grand jurors were employees of
the mine owners.
j. B. Densmore, representative of
U. s. Labor Department, is striving
hard to bring about settlement Of
the strike. There is. some chance of
a settlement, as the mine owners fear
a federal investigation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02
FEAR OF INJUSTICE PREVENTS
NAMING OE PANIC STARTER

Calumet, Mich, Jan. 2.-While
Federation officials are satisfied they
know the man who yelled Fire" and
started the Christmas Eve panic, At
torney Hilton for the Federation de-
cided to offer no testimony to the
coroner because he didn't believe it
was conclusive, and didn't want to
direct suspicion against man who
might be innocent.
There were several deputies and
members of the Citizens Alliance in
the saloon under Italian Hall just be-
fore the panic started. One of them,
who wore both deputy's star and an
Alliance button, came rushing into
the hall right after the panic and
said to his companions:
For Gods sake don't say any
thing" And he broke down and cried
There was other evidence, and
plenty of it to prove that the man
who cried Fire" wore a Citizens
Alliance button, but Attorney Hilton
thought it best under the circum-
stances to withhold the evidence.
The coroners jury's verdict was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02
U. S. AGENT SAY 12-HoUR SHIFT
CREATES SLAVE GLASS

Washington, Jan. 2.-The twelve
hour mill shift with alternating day
and night work every two weeks, is
creating class but little better than
slaves, Basil NJ. Manly, a special
agent of the United States Bureau of
Labor, today declared before the
convention of the American Associa-
ton for Labor Legislation.
These slaves" he said, "are worn
out faster than those who used to
work on the plantations of the South
and are more effectually debarred
from the common pleasures of life
than inmates of our penal institu-
TONS"
Manly advocated legislation to
force manufacturers in continuous
industries to install three eight-hour
shifts instead of two twelves, claim
ing that the efficiency of the organi-
cation is so improved the eight-hour
day has been found profitable in this
mill.
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled weather with snow fur
ries today and tomorrow; colder by
tonight; brisk southerIy winds, shift
ing to west and northwest this alter
noon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
MARRIED IN CHURCH
THURSDAY NIGHT.

The prettiest church wedding OF
the season took place Thursday even
ing, when the Rev. Father Flynn
united in marriage John b. Murray
and Miss Annie Phillips The bride
was assisted by her sister, Miss Mary
Phillips, who arrived from San Fran
cisco for the occasion. and the Misses
Marvaret and Josephine Kennedy,
cousins of the bride, acted as flower
girls. Louis Cafferty was best man.
Lohengrin's wedding march was
played The bride was beautifully
gowned in white shadow lace over
white satin; also wreath and veil,
and carried lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaid wore cream lace
over pink messaline silk and carried
pink carnations. The little flower
girls were prettily dressed in white
with white wells. The flowers were
lilies of the valley. After the cere-
mony the reception was held at the
home of the brides uncle. Martin J.
Kennedy, where supper was served.
The decorations were pink and white
carnations with smilax and ever
/ green's. and a very enjoyable evening
was spent in music, dancing and
T singing until the early hours of the
morning. Many handsome and valu-
able gifts were received. The guests
were Father Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. M.
]. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j Me
4 Weigh, Mr. and Mrs, J. ]. Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. James Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Finn. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Glass
Mrs James Pilley. Mr. and Mrs. Den
mis- Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. 1ussa Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Mclaughlin. Mrs. Prem
derville, Mrs. Carey, the Misses Mary
and Alice Phillips, Evelyn and Vir
ginia McVeigh, Katie O'Neil, Julii
O'Neil, Leona Carey, Irene Farrell
Ethel Farrell, Terest Kennedy, Clar;
, Andersons Margaret Kennedy, Cath
crime Smith. May Alice Finn, Joseph
inc Kennedy, the Messrs. Louis Cal
ferty. Michael j. Mcveigh, Josepl
Murray, Peter Duffy, John MCCLELLAN
!. Thomas Brett, Patrick Kearney, MAJ
: tin Frsyne Martin McVeigh, Michae
!. Hunt, Thomas Lane. Joseph Farrell
; Frank Gilloran, Bart Hoye, Joh
' Frayne, Joseph Hunt. P. J. Mclaugf
q lin, John Noonan, John Brett, w.
J. O'Gara. NJ. ]. Brennan, John MI
r. Laughlin, Dennis Noonan, Marti
Hill, AL Rector. James Mcclure.
> ]. O'Hara. Charles Anderson, Ed. M
'. Laughlin. jr. The young couple wi
2. reside here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
OF WIFE
Of KING MANUEL
NEXT IN ORDER
FORMER RULER OF PORTUGAL
cHAFEs OVER BONDS or
MATRiMoNY.
lRy A.sociated Prena.l }

PARIS, June 13--Although the re-
peated rumors OF a divorce between
the deposed King Manuel of Portugal
and his German princess lack con-
firmation, friends of the family in
Paris declare that their affairs have
reached an acute stage. Manuel and
his wife have never understood each
other, and in spite of praiseworthy
efforts on the part of both to arrive
at an honorable arrangement of their
life, they have never succeeded In
bridging the gulf which opened be-
tween them Immediately after their
marriage.
The marriage was an idyll. Queen
Amelia looked upon the daughter OF
her old friend. the Prince of Hohen-
lobe Sigmaringen. as the ideal wife
for her son, possessing all those
qualities which were lacking In his
character. The little princess had a
will OF her own and was not devoid
of ambition. Might she not be the
means of bringing Manuel back tc
his throne? Such a role, however
demanded first of all, experience
and in this the princess was totally
/ lacking. She found that Manuel was
careless, easy-going. almost IRE
sponsibIe youth, irresolute but ye
capable OF sudden and unforeseen oh
stinacy. He on his side saw in he
a narrow-minded authoritative youni
Il person, with ideas which appeared 4
4 him out-of-date and PROVINCIAL
passion for housekeeping and othe
domestic virtues which fell in Meth
er with his tastes nor his require
ments Under these circumstances
quarrel was Inevitable.
Queen Amelia and the intimates q
the two families are doing their bes
TO smooth away the differences b'
i tween the young couple. but they ar
not optimistic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
DEATH Of ITALIAN
WHO LEFT CHOICE
INCOME PROPERTY
OWNER OF COLOMBO HALL ON
WATER STREET DIES
INTERSTATE.

Anton Bossa, one of the wealthiest
men of the Italian colony, is dead,
and his body remains at the under
takers awaiting instructions for final
disposition. Bossa died Friday morn
ing after a short illness and left no
will or Instructions about his prop
erty. Frank Cavanaugh, the under
taker, took charge of the remains
and since that time no one has even
INQUIRED about the dead man. Bossa
was a mystery to his countrymen.
He never spoke of his past and none
seem to know where he came from
or how he acquired his real estate.
All they know is that the deceased
was thrifty and without any expen-
siye habits. He never indulged in
speculation and his savings were in
vested in local real estate. Some
money was sent away and II is said
that he had an account in the Bank
OF Italy. San Francisco. but that is
taken as mere surmise.
Nevertheless, the fact remains that
Bossa owned a good piece of income
property in the Colombo hall on Wa
ter street. where the Italian Masons
and kindred societies hold their regu
lar meetings and entertainments with
saloon attached. and the man was
commonly reputed TO be worth be
tween $1,000 and 100000 Unless
some claimants establish right tc
Inheritance the property will revert
to the state.
Bossa was ~ years old, single and
had been in Tonopah for six years
This afternoon Louis Roberti set thu
\ funeral for tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
Want MAN
To BOSS
MEXICO
CANDIDATE MUST BE SATlSFAc.
TORY TO THE CITY OF
MEXICO.

ny Associated Press.)
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 13.-
Search for a man to take the place
of Huerta occupied the mediators.
following the signing of the first
protocol This provides for a trans
fer of power from iuerta to gov
ernment to be constituted in Mexico,
the character TO be later provided,
which will be recognized in Mexico
City, to exercise public functions
until there be inaugurated constl-
tutionaI government.
1t is explicitly understood that the
appointment by Huerta or man Sc
lected here. one proceeding to which
the United States objected, will not
be put in EFFECT The language OF
the protocol purposely uses (which
shall be recognized in Mexico City,"
without specifying by whom, SO that
in another protocol recognition will
be promised by the United States,
as well as the mediating countries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
ELKS CELEBRATE
FLAG DAY WITH
LOYAL EXERCISES
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO
SHARE IN EXERCISES AT
THE CLUBHOUSE.

Tonopah lodge No 1862, b. P. o.
f., will hold flag day exercises to-
morrow evening at the clubhouse. be
ginning promptly at Sis o'clock
This is the annual programme or
dained by the order and is chiefly
to promote a spirit OF loyalty to the
flag and devotion to the country.
The following is the order of exer-
cises:
Orchestra, piano, Harry Fife; vio-
lin, Rudolph Parker; introductory
lodge officers; prayer, chaplain; song
columbia the Gem of the Ocean" by
the audience: reading. History OF
the Flag Bro. Walker; vocal Last
Rose Of Summer" Miss Annabe
Trent: violin solo. Rudolph Parker
altar service. lodge officers; recita
tlon. American Flag" VIM Cuddy
quartette, "Flag OF the Free" Jas. J
Degan W. NJ. Roach Jack MeGinn
+. y. either; Elks tribute to the iap
Rro Darragh. vocal America, Nj
Native Land Mrs Lenore Sollende'
Handy patriotic address, Charles ID
Fion. orchestra. America" all ioi
In singing America"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
NEGROES EVCTEO
FROM CHIEF PORT
GERMAN AFRICA
COLONIAL GOVERNMENT ExER-
cIsED OVER SEVERAL RE-
CENT CHANGES.

BERLIN, June 13.--The reichstag
has sustained the colonial authorities
in their recent dispossession of the
negroes at Duala, the chief port OF
the German colony Of Kamerun. In
Africa. in order to make a modern
sanitary city there. The protest
from the negroes was at first re-
ceived In Germany sympathetically,
but DR.. solf, secretary for the col
onies. made such a convincing de-
tense of the proceedings that the
reichstag passed the appropriations
called for by large majority. only
the Socialists voting against them.
Another phase Of the controversy
has arisen Recently the German
colonial government arrested Rudolf
Bell. chief of the Dualas. on charge
of treason. 1t is alleged that he
went into the interior to foment an
uprising against the Germans with
view to attaching Kamerun TO the
adjacent English colony Of Nigeria.
In connection with this affair another
arrest has just been made at Berlin.
A native, sent by the Dualas to Ger
many to present their case to the
reichstag, has been sent to prison.
and 1t is understood he will be sent
back to Kamerun for trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
GERMANY PROTESTS
AGAINST USING
THE OLD BALLOT
PRu SSlAN DIET DEMANDS A5oLI.
TlON OF PRESENT
SYSTEM.
ny Associated Press1

tby Associated Press.D =
BERLIN, June 13.-The Socialists
and other liberal parties in the Prus-
sian diet are protesting against "the
long unkept promise of the king"
More than six years ago the EN-
peror. as king of Prussia, declared
II to be his desire that a modern
franchise system be established in
the state. to take the place of the
existing three-class. non-secret bal
lot. which Bismarck once termed "the
most iniquibus system in the world, :,
Since Chancellor Won Buelow pre-
sented the kings desire to the diet,
only one attempt. and that wholly
unsuccessful, has been made by the
wishes. Minister Won Loebell, the
new incumbent of the ministry of
the interior, now announces that he
does not propose to present any
measure this year for alienation of
the voting system
The liberal parties had hoped bet
ter things from Won Loebell, who
was Won Buelow's right-hand man
when the latter was chancellor. and
who was in office when the kings
wishes were made known to the
diet. The Conservatives are greatly
pleased with Won Loebell's stand, and
the more so since they had feared
possible liberal tendencies on his
part.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
THREE BACHELORS
DESERVING RANKS

We understand that Gene O'Neal,
at the MacNamara mine,
left this morning for California to be-
come a benedict His friends saw
him off at the station and wished
him all the good luck possible.
Tommy Britt, boss timberman OF
the Merger mine, left on the same
train to enter the same happy state
of matrimony.
In few days Mike Brennan, the
bartender of the NJ & NJ saloon, VIII
also leave Tonopah for California to
enter the happy state of matrimony
All these gentlemen are well
known In Tonopah and u is hoped
their married life will prove most
happy and prosperous for ALL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
SOCIETY SEASON
MAY Be CLOSED
BY QUEEN
MARY
ROYALTY THREATENS coNDicN
PUNISHMENT FOR INSULTS
or WOMEN.
tBy Associated Press. ,

LONDON, June 13-Queen Mary
has decided, in the event of further
suffragette demonstrations near roy
atty. to quit London and leave the
king to finish the season alone. ac-
cording to source in close touch
with the court.
The queen is represented as being
in state of nervous tension as to
when and where next the suffragette
will appear. She has no intention Of
allowing her existence being made
unhappy by those she calls "furies. /"
Should the queen carry her threat
into execution, the step win create
an unparalleled social sensation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
TRAIN
COLL|DES WITH
AFRE|GHT At
BAGOAO
TWO PASSENGERS KILLED AND
OVER A SCORE in
JuRED.

tBy Associated Press.D
LOS ANGELES, June l3.-Two
killed ana twenty-three injured at
Bagdad. when the Santa Fe Limited
ran into an open switch and crashed
into a freight train has been brought
here.
The dead arc B. M. Cram and
Charles Belden. sf San Francisco.
Those killed and most of the in
jured were in the diner when the
wreck occurred at o'clock at night.
The diner was telescoped by the COM
posite smoker
Bagdad is in the desert, 100 feet
below sea level.
The freight was taking siding, but
had not cleared the switch when the
limited came along with orders indi-
eating clear track.