davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18

yesterday afternoon for Hot Springs, where Mrs Dewoody will spend sav- eral weeks for the benefit of her health.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Langston of Little Rock will arrive in the city today and spend Sunday with their sister, Miss Sarah Langston, of 403 East Second avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Lalgston of Shreveport, La, will spend Sunday in the city with their sister Miss Sarah Langston, 403 East Second avenue
 H. M. Galloway of Sweden, who on Sunday, April ), submitted to a serious operation at the P. & s. hospital at Little Rock, passed through Pine Bluff yesterday en route home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18
Southern Ieaguo

Chattanooga 3, Memphis 10. Atlanta ?, Nashville 1.
 Birmingham 1, Mobile [. Montgomery 3, New Orleans 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18
Foley Kidney Pills Successful for

Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble.
 Positive Tn action for backward weak back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles. P. J. Boyd, Ogle, Texas, writes: After taking two bottiess of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheumatism and kidney trouble are completely gone" Safe and effective Seawel's Pharmacy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06
HOYNE GETTING READY FOR
TAXDODGING BATTLE

States Attorney Maclay Hoyne is
getting everything in readiness for
his coming fight against the taxdodg-
ers who have for years been cheat
ing the citizens of Cook County.
Yesterday eight new assistant
states attorneys were named to carry
on the fight. The men chosen are D.
G. Ramsey, James R. Quinn, Richard
Prendergast, James Gywn, John F.
Higgins, Hart E. Baker, Morris
Schaeffer and eHrbert C. Lust.
Ben Fink, states witness in larson
ring" case, living well. Cigars, cigar
cites, drinks, movies and card games
furnished him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06


find against Moran c. Stanley, Wheel
ing, w. Va, charged with murder of
Robert E. Mercer, Pittsburgh time
keeper.
Jefferson City, Mo.-100 conVicts
in clothing shop of James A. Houchin
struck. Said sour hash was served.
ST. Louis, Mo.-Henry Gang, slayer
of Red" Simon, gunman, released
under $4,000 bond on old larceny
charge after jury had refused to in
dict him on murder charge. Simon's
gang has threatened to get Fang.
Galveston, Tex.-Admiral Grad
dock, commander of. British cruisers
stationed in Mexican waters, declar-
ed Intervention should be last move
in Mexican trouble.
Lacrosse, Wis.-Louis johnson,
Minneapolis, confessed he was assail-
ant of Mrs. G. F. McRae. VIM. Grif-
fifth, charged with. crime, released.
Pennington, III.-C. L. Brown, ex-
press agent, alleged. to have been
slugged, bound and gagged by high |
waymen who were supposed to have
escaped with Sc, 400 in currency, ar
rested on charge of embezZlement.
Springfield, IIl.-Leonard cruneIIe, |
Chicago sculptor, named by Gov. |
Dunno as member of state art COM |
mission, to succeed Carl c. Bell, re-
signed.
Springfield, III.-GoV. Dunno de- |
MED report that he would go to
Wa shin otOn March II tn confer with
Pres. Wilson in regard to patronage |
and Illinois politics.
Madison, Wis.-Fannie Epstein and |
Jennie Isaacson, held on charge of |
stealing diamonds valued at~$1, $40 |
from Gem Jewelry store, declared to
be woman who on Oct. %, 1913, stole
diamonds worth 81 200 from Stumpf |
jewelry store, Chicago.
Peoria, III.-Wm. H. Bourware, AZ,
e.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06
EVERYWHERE'S NEWS IN TABLOID FORM

charging embeZzlement, larceny,
fraudulent breach OF trust, making
false reports and receiving deposits
in insolvent bank
Cambridge, Mass.-Divorce petit
ton of Mrs. Louis B. Rantout, grand
daughter of James Russell Lowell,
dismissed without comment by Judge
Hardy. .-..-.
Observation-Disclosures storm due
over Middle West and East, according
to weather bureau experts. 49,.
Mexico City.-"RebeIs are worth
only eighteen cents each, price of
rope to hang them, and I've got
million dollars to spend for rope"
General Huerta stated.
Albany, N. Y.-Anti-tipping bill in
troduced in New York legislature
making it misdemeanor for anyone
on land or water, within the state to
accept, promise, offer or receive a tip.
Washington.-Defeat of equal suf-
frage amendment resolution in SEN
ate acknowledged by Senator Thorn
as of Colorado, one of foremost ad-
vocates of measure
Observation-Disclosures Workers
of the World and militant suffragets
put in same class by Senator Sher-
man, Illinois, in speech on equal suf-
frage.
HoYNE GETTING READY FOR
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
Warranty Deeds.

Revised by the Grand Mesa Abstract
Co., Delta Colo, week ending, March
f28:
James B. walteon to Cornelius n.
Hadley, tract Paonia, 81.
]. o. Simpson to Lottie May Lutes.
tract Delta, 81.
Asbury White to VIM. Middlebrook
ct al. tract Welcome, 81.
Ben ]. Meyer ct al to j. c. Young.
tract Delta, 81.
Stolley Mercantile Co. to ]. NJ. Con-
ner. lots Cedaredge, 81.
Geo. NJ. Ellington to John F. Layman
ct al. tract Hotchkiss, 81.
G. B. Brown to David R. c. Brown,
tract Hotchkiss etc, 81.
Minnie E Fulham to Francis F. Eng
les, tract Hotchkss, $4,000.
S. T. Lambert to Myra Lambert,
tract Hotchkiss, $1,000.
E. D. Smith ct al. to Geo. W. Dyer
tract Cedaredge. 81.
Guy L. Atkinson to Arthur King,
tract Eckert, 81.
Chas. E. Underwood ct al TO Flora
E. Humphrey, lots Paonia, 81.
Daniel Allebaugh to Emma NJ. Ru-
dolph, lots Paonia, s25.
Roy Nicholson to R. A, King, tract
Cedaredge. $3.50.
Willard D. Gould to w L. Savage
lots Crawford, 81.
Geo. w. Hendericks to Willard D.
Gould, lots Crawford, 81.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

out the air and prevent roots from
penetrating the deeper soil or form a
sour, impervious hard pan. There is
little humus in the soil and there is
consequently not great difference in
humus content between the surface
and the subsoil.
Theories are worse than useless If
they do not fit the facts or give some
dollar and cents return when put into
practice. The theory that the subsoil
is always or generally unsuited to root
growth is decidedly out of place and
particularly so in the arid region
where often there is little or no dis
tinction between the surface, soil and
the subsoil. If for any reason the sub
soil is not favorable to the growth OF
crop roots it should be changed as
quickly as possible by such drastic
means as deep plowing, subsoiling.
draining or dynamiting, for scant and
improbable crops are produced where
the root pasture is scant and poor.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
STATES RELEASED FROM QUAR-
ANTINE ACCOUNT ScAeIES

Washington, D. c., March 23,-The
Acting Secretary of Agriculture has
issued an order, effective April l, re-
leasing from quarantine to prevent the
spread of scabies in sheep the state
of New Mexico. the remainder of the
state of Arizona and portions of the
state of Colorado.
The effect of this order, in addition
to releasing the state of New Mexico
and the balance of the state Of Ari-
IONA, consisting of Navajo and Apa-
che counties from quarantine, also
releases the balance of Montezuma
LaPlata and Archuleta counties. in the
state of Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
The Soil Of the Aris Resien
b c Rrffnm


The west is filled with pioneers who
have been very busy carving new de-
velopments out of raw material, but
there are few who have studied the
subject deeply and take the time to
write about it. A purely >.estern type
articles is of incalculable value to our
western agriculture. AS the climate,
soils, crops. food. stock and mental
condition of the people in the arid
region all differ from those of humid
states in essential details SO the art
of our soil culture has its own techni-
que. This thought has been particu-
larly brought to mind by the articles
on plowing that have recently appear
ed in a number of eastern farm papers.
The most of the advice given is not
elastic enough to fit the conditions in
a single neighborhood, to say nothing
of trying to apply hard and fast rules
based on old time notions to the whole
country. This is only one instance,
for we get the wrong kind of informa-
ton all the time and were it not for
the potent fertility and wonderful re-
Operative powers of the arid region,
We could not have either developed or
prospered under such educational
handicaps. Heredity and training
cause the average farmer to do as his
father did and the new farmer in the
west tries to do as he was accustomed
to do before he came out here, while
new methods which show the wisdom
of departures from time-honored prac-
tices are slow to be accepted.
In nine out of ten articles on plowing
the advice is freely given to plow all
new soils shallow and thereafter be
careful not to turn up more than one
half inch to two inches of the unused
subsoil each year. Undoubtedly there
is some basis of fact for such advice.
for there are soils in the world which
are shallow and underlaid with COM
pact colloidal clays and hard pans
that are compact, impervious to air,
without humus and full OF acid, which
when turned up to the surface and
planted do not give seeds and seed
lings the right conditions for nutrition
and growth. Such soils and su5soils
are more common in the humid states
but even there they are probably the
exception and not the rule, as deep
plowing has been almost universally
successful in crop results.
IL is 70
rarely found in the arid region and
the farmer who practices deep and
thorough tillage will seldom if ever
regret having done so. The reason
for this is apparent to those who have
studied the soils and conditions in
this county. Here we have an abund-
ance of lime and other minerals; there
has been no teaching to carry the fine
clay down to plug up the subsoil, shut
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
Honor Coming conxiets.

Placing convicts under the honor
system in Texas is beginning to pro-
duce good results, although two con-
victs have already broken their pied
ges. Forty-eight convicts have raised
purse of s35, which they offer for
the return of the men who broke the
parole agreement by deserting from n
road camp. The Colorado plan of
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
chsan Farm for Sale

so acres lying along the Gunnison
river. not far from Dominguez: good
water wheel; good water right;
buildings could be made comfortable
by little repair; can be sold. II
sold Immediately at n very low price
and on easy terms. Worth looking
into for a man who wants a home, or
for a speculator
MILTON r. WEIGH.
Delta, Colorado
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

working convicts on the roads was
recently introduced in Texas as an ex-
pertinent, the men being placed at
work without any armed guards. All
could have escaped if they wanted to,
but apparently they consider that hav-
ing given their word to remain at work
they are in honor bound to fulfill their
promises.
Their attitude is shown by the state
ment accompanying their offer of a
reward in which they say: I'VE, the
members of a camp of honest men,
are ready to go our limit to have the
deserters returned" This is probably
the first time prisoners anywhere have
offered a reward for the capture Of
men who have escaped. 1t is a good
spirit to show and indicates that If
given a chance convicts will make
good. Colorado and other states have
demonstrated that the honor system
of working convicts on the roads is
success. Some men in every walk of
life abuse privileges and it is to the
credit of convicts that few of them
violate their pledges.-Star Journal.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

FOR SALE OR RENT.-The four
acres OF ground known as the old
Fadeley place. on Main and First
streets. viz: A residence. blacksmith
shop. woodshed. etc. WIN sell or
trade for suitable property. Good
terms can be arranged. Call or ad-
dress ]. C. Bowerman, Delta. Colo. Z
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
For Sale

Asparagus roots two years old.
Eaton red raspberry roots. rhubarb
roots. gooseberry roots; Rhode Island
Red pure blood eggs for Matching.
Eureka seed potatoes.
j. p. Kernohan, North Delta. IL
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
Lawn SprlnklInu

BY order OF the city council, no
sprinkling Of lawns will be permitted
until such time az regular sprinkling
hours shall be arranged and notice
given.
LIONEL II. WIGRAM
Commr. OF Finance and Supplies
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

II It needs repairing. take II to
Geo. II. Cunningham's Bicycle shop.
We do all kinds Of repair work
soldering. brazing and vuicanixing.
Main Street. lott.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

DON'T SLEEP under stale, smelly
blankets or quilts. Send them to the
Delta Steam Laundry. They viii come
back fresh. soft and fluffy. 33tf
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

FOR RENT-Improved farm with
good water right; about 20 acres cul-
tivated; is in alfalfa Good beet.
grain and potato land; Ia miles east
of Chipeta: reasonable terms: b. A.
Brevick. 124s S. Logan. Denver. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

Blue Monday" Will sold no terrors
for you II You will try the Delta Steam
Laundry's rough-dry system. The cost
is within the reach OF the humbiest
household. 33tf
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
Onion Seed

have choice Yellow Danver Onion
seed for sale. This seed was raised
on Garnet mesa. is clean and well
floated.
&c. HARRINGTON
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

FOR SALE-A Smith Premier type
writer. In good condition. Price $50.
This office.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

FOR SALE OR RENT-House four
rooms; corner Main and Ninth streets
terms liberal Enquire OF w. L.
Obert. Main street
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

had Just as Soon adorn Hat Cage, if Bird And what
More to the Purpose the Hat is Becoming As it Is
"Then will Give your Sister Both the Birds
Later Young Man begged the Aunt Introduce him her
Niece
(Which said
The One with the Yellow Wing her Hat replied the Young Man
81 did Not Notice any Other"
my Other Niece has far Better Disposition said the Woman
much Kinder Heart She would take the
but keeps Hers Cage Devoedy
Prefer Her ?'
81 think Not replied Young Especially
One with the Yellow Wing Personally
Pets. l Think they Noisy andM Messy"
This teaches that Bird Cage
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
BUSINESS LOCALS
, ,>>>>>%>>>>>>>~

No local advertisement viii hereaf-
ter be inserted In this paper that Is
not paid for in advance. except for
those who have running advertising
accounts with the paper
Subscribe for the Independent and
get all the news, all the time
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

Protect your nome against fire by
lnsuring with Stepuan * Upert
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13
SPECTACULAR SUICIDE.
Rochester Man Jumped 212 Feet to
Rocks in River.

ROCHESTER, \. y, April Is. -
Dcspondent because he had lost his pc
Sition with Il dental manufacturing
company, George Newman, IS, leaped
from the driving-parli bridge yesterday
afternoon to the rocks bordering the
Genesee river, PIP feet below. Every
bone in his body was broken.
Owing to the steep banks on either
side of the river. morgue attaches pom
dered as to method Of recovering the
body Fire Captain David Levi fasten-
ed rope about his waist and a dozen
muscular policemen and firemen lower
ed him to the river edge. There he
unfastened the rope and tied the body
OF Newman. which was then hoisteo
to the bridge. Afterward the fire cap
tain was hauled back in the same man
ner Hundreds Of people witnessed the
spectacular incident.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Two automobile trucks owned bv the
Crystal Springs Ice Co. are moving Mr.
Coaldcy's goods from Highland street
to Turner's Falls today.
There win be meeting of Brattle-
boro chapter, American Institute OF
Child Life, at the home of Mrs. II. {.
Rice, Chestnut hill, tomorrow after
noon ut , clock.
The adjourned annual meeting Of the
First Baptist church viii be held We'd
nesday evening. The church closes the
year without a deficit and s., 400 has
been given 10 benevolent objects. Re
ports win be read by the officers Every
member of the church and congregation is
urged to be present Supper viii be
served at $50
The sale of seats for the comic opera
success, The Red Rose, which viii ap-
pear in the Auditorium Wednesday
evening, started with rush ut the box
office this morning, and indications are
that a large audience will see this mu-
sicial sensation. The Red Rose is pre-
scented by John c. Fisher. the produc-
er of Florodora. The Silver Slipper
San Toy and other great successes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13
o'DoNNELL FOUND DEAD.
Body of East Swanzey, N. H, Man
Discovered Under Railroad Arch.

KEENE, n. H., April 10. - Patrick
o 'Donnel of East Swanzey was found
dead under the stone railroad arch near
the Webb railroad station yesterday
morning. The body was viewed by Dir.
John D. Proctor in the absence of the
medical referee, DR.. Frank Dinsmoor.
The body was ordered removed to
this city and the two doctors perform
ed an autopsy. Although there was a
superficial bruise over the left eye,
they thought that death was due to
acute alcoholism or from exposure. He
was about 80
Mr.. o 'Donnell had been employed at
| the C. L. Lane pail factory in East
Swanzey, and Saturday he bought two
/ tickets to Winchendon, Mass. 1t is be
lieved that he spent the day in Win
chendon and returned to the Webb sta
| ton on the 1880 train and started tC
walk to his boarding place in East
Swanzey When found he had CHEAP
watch and / cents.
Although the physicians 10 not sus
pect any foul play, the county Officials
will make an investigation of the mat
| ter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13
THE EASTER OBSERVANCE.
Continued from Page u

Gus program opened the service, I'M
Guiding 4 selection by Dugan 5 orches-
ira, a solo by +. II. Miller. violin
solo by G. NJ Dugan. Invocation bv
Rev. /. ". Owens, responsive reading
by Rev. +. q. :. OsgOod. scripture
reading ny Rev. ID. T. Trout and pray
CT by Rev. Il. NJ IIoughton solo bv
Mrs. L. NJ Costello was announced
on the printed program, but She ala
not appear.
The rendition of the cantata was
very pleasing. 1t was les pretentious
than some which the united choirS have
rendered but circumstances made that
advisable there being less time for
preparation. The parts were well taken.
and in the closing chorus with full
organ ana orchestra, the climax was
thrilling. The solo parts were taken
as follows: soprano. Miss Emma J..
Gregg: contraltO. Mrs w. ii. Bond: :
tenor, Walter :. Stearns: baritone. T.
c. Adams. There were 30 in the
chorus. as follows:
Sopranos Mrs f. A. Shaw, Mrs w
:. Bassett. Mrs Robert T. PretIow.
Miss Mabel Coomhs, Miss Emma Gregg.
Miss Miriam Childs.
Contraltos-Mrs. Frank Cutler. Mrs.
T. W. Owens, Miss Eta Miner, Miss
Winifred Prigge, Miss Cora fiscom,
Miss Jessie Hawley, Mrs 4. l.. May
nard, Mrs W. H. Bond. Mrs Erie Ian
| dry.
Tenors-A H. sherman. G.. NJ. Clay
r. T. Prctlow. T. V. Morse. ". \
Gilbert, A. L. Maynard, W. s. Stearus
Basses-F A. Shaw, John NJ. Howe
c. B. Crowell A. /. Clapp, T. c
Adams, F. II. Miller. Z. G. MofIatt. +
| 5. Knight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13
TREMENDOUS SLUMP
IN IT'S EARNINGS
Deficit OF the New Haven Railroad for
Eioht Months Ending Feb. %
Was S625. 219.81.

\ tremendous slump in the earnings
of the New Haven railroad is shown
in the financial statement of the com
pany issued yesterday. For the eight
months ending on February IS. 1913.
the net income Of the company was
$f,ll0.259.02. For the same period
ended February 2S this wear there j.
Il deficit of $625,2l9S1.
That the decrease in business is
growing is shown by a comparison OF
the month of February this year with
that of last year. In February. 1918.
the defivit in net corporate income was
S433 ,0S3.90. In February this year the
deficit was $777 1861. For the eight
months ended on February IS last year
the gross earnings of the company
were $l6,966, 66l.19. For the same pc
Rod this year they were Sl3,73S. I5S.-
a, decrease of $3.22S. 4S245.
All of the subsidiary companies
owned or controlled by the New Haven
show big losses Of business. The New
York, Ontario X Western railroad
which for the eight months ended on
| February % last year showed gross
| earnings of So, 063, S49.79, for the same
| period this year shows S1.5l7.37IS3. &
loss of $546, 477.96. The net corporate
income for the period last year was
/ 1906, 1920, compared with $i44,OS0. 9;
| for this year. The Boston & Maine anC
the Maine Central are not included il
the financial report of the New Haven
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13
PERSONAL.

Michael Hopkins of Rutland spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Lillian c. Royce went to Bos-
ton today to visit friends two weeks.
Mrs. Eva Mcknight and Miss Edith
StocbwelI returned from New York last
night
Frank Sexton of Waterbury, y. Y, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Francis Cutting,
on Main street.
Miss Mabel Spaulding Of Brattleboro
has taken Il position in the Holstein-Frie-
sian Register office.
DIR. R. :. Elmer of Bellows Fails
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
| James p. Elmer.
! Thomas Austin, jr.. has returned from
"A visit with his sister Mrs. Bernard Mich
OILS, in Middlebury.
Mrs. o. =. Ramsey of Springfield, for
tmerly of this town, i expected Nednes-
day to visit friends.
Mrs. f. w. Gibson will 90 to Boston
| this afternoon to meet her mother, Mrs.
| Hadley of Chester.
Adm Houghton of Springfield, this
state, is at the store of Houghton < 81
lmonds today on business.
Mrs A. Chandler returned to her work
lat Houghton & Simonds's store today
latter an absence of several months.
Sheriff c. f. Mann was in Newfant
today preparing for the opening OF
the county court tomorrow.
Miss Evelyn Durham, Miss Efzabetl
FHildreth and Miss HiIdreth's guests re
turned to Lasell seminary today
Mr. and Mrs. \. F. Roberts and Mrs
returned from Springfield, Mass, yester
day.
Mrs. Ernest r. Bemis is visiting
few days with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Oscar willard, in Springfield
Mass.
, Mr. and Mrs Bernard Nichols of Mic
dlcbury returned to their home thi
morning, having spent Easter at Thoma
Austin's.
$ Harry p. Webster and Frank
I Hunt will leave this week on a wester
n trip in the interests of the Vernon
Il savings bank.
Mr. and Mrs T. J. Heaphy will retur
o to Montpelier this afternoon, after spen'
?. ing the weekend with Mr.. Heaphy's 81
L tiers on Cedar street.
o Mrs Clarence Briggs returned yeste
II day from Greenfield, where she had bee
a week on account of illness. She r
W turned to her work for the Brattlebo
II Baking company this morning.
,r Mrs. w 4. Harris of East Charlott
is formerly Miss Nettie Harris of this tow
re came to attend the funeral of her unc
Fayette Niles, in Halifax, last week al
visited friends and relatives in Bratt
III bore, returning home today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13

press, which left the Grand Central
station at New York at 8.04 a. m.
bound for Montreal by way of Spring
field and BrattlebOr0 was derailed at
$50 The electric locomotive and two
mail ears left the tracks, but the two
passenger coaches remained on the
rails. The train crew and the passen
gers escaped virtually uninjured. Traf-
nc was blocked by the wreck of the
steel bridge above the tracks, which
carries the electric feed wires. When
the locomotive left the rails it crash
ed into one of the supporting pillars
and brought it down with the bridge
in tangle of steel beams and wires.
The only injured were the engineer,
William j. Murphy of New Haven, who
received scalp wound. and jeremiah
Haekett, mail clerk. who received in
luries TO his back. The accident, it is
believed, was due to the breaking of
one of the pony trucks of the motors.
The passengers were placed in a special
train and continued to their destina-
tions.
Engineer Elwell of the public util-
tiles commission said yesterday at New
Britain, Conn, that he would conduct
an inquiry at Waterbury this after
noon to determine the cause of the
wreck of the ''dinky' train on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad at Clayton Saturday in which
the fireman was killed and number
of passengers injured. The railroad of
licials have not yet been able to de
termine the exact cause of the derail
ment. All of the injured have left the
hospital.