davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
c0URr PEouONNofK Hr,Ex-yII

CUBRT REQUONNOCK EIESxrS.
 pEf1eefs-elect of Court Pequor- } noelksr- Chief ranger, John B. Lyd- dys sub chief ranger Thomas Cullen; H treasurer. James Fee1ey; financial secretary. John F. Tyer; recording asecrefary,s James F. Farrell; senior woodward Charles E. CaiIaghan; 6Junior woodward, Thomas A Hig HEfElss senior beadle. Robert Marsh: 5uTaier beadle, John Healy: trustee Tor three years. Edward Lehman: physfcfan. pr. e. W. Osborn; drug Ag1sE,sst EnggEaaI pIlarmacy; past chief Fathers O'Connor and Murray. Rspent Christmas with their relatives officiated in St. Augustine's yester- DEATHS.
 Tn this city, Dec s0th, 894-Jo11n H. son of P. H. and Ellen McMahon. aged 25 years Funeral on January J End from his late residence. 63 CIar- ksence street and thence ,to St. Mary,s s.church. : ' Johanna, wife of Patrick Kearns fE1sriends are invited to attend the fu- Z sIarra1 avenue.
 Mary p. Dunnfng. aged 24 years. EF.unera1 from the residence of her father George T. Dunnings TOP Frank street. on Tuesday January l.. and %%N+s-4esSS s%1t -soeSCA SN E1OtdTC C1uEChs #4
 ST. JOSEPH's IT. l.. & B. AssACTA-
 HON special meeting of the association vii be held on Monday evening at 1:SO, toe. take action upon the death of our brotf1er, John F. MeAdahon.
 ANDREW J. HACKETT. Pres.
 B. F. McGovern, Secretary.
 
 John sF-itzee4.a 1f ss ,,,.<,.5, x.s Y ; z Irish National League Of America. died at at3Lineoln, N ebr raslxa Sun day. He was nearly Sc years old
 ssJAGK M M IFlN DEAD. After a long and painful illness sJacIS McAdahon. fh he we'll known ball player, died xestsraay ss He had for nearly three years been s Suffering rom lzldnex troubles. Last spring, he reported at yVashlngton. for the season 's works being ne of s the catcher of that tealriss but aftslss dis tfnguishing himself in two games by ski1Iful nIayiIg was com palIed to re- turn Since tllt.tr C irs1e he has been tfI 8 a.ifews days now and Christmas day he was feeling ex< ce1lent and spent most Of the time gut Of, door sgdav He4asS 5zzx1s he Hook to his bed and his physfcia1zs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
Meyerbeer's opera.

their graves in Meyerbeer'g oDeEs.s Robert the Devil.
 ;,-.'Chopin. however. held aloof. De would not join in the frolic; he, would not even smile at 1t. He was
 nervous and 'shivery.' and finally he sat down at the pianoforte, while the ghosts in their white shrouds gath- cred about him. They grew still as his emaciated hands ran fever1shfy over the keys Then he seemed to gather will and force; he played; and 4sle eaa1 s6f The notes swaszas the drop Sing aof tears.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
WHn FROLTC INSPIRED
 FAMOUS FUNERAL. MARCH

How chopin composed, or, rather. frr1provised, his Funera1 March is related in the Paris Temps by Jules Ciaratie in an article on ss.ithe late painter, Elem. 7
 At the burial Of zieEns" says Mir:
 C1aretie, s.Chopin's Funeral March the march in the sonata-Was the lsdirgk to which the n eur CTS s1aFsged. | And then T rernernbered that it was ID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
SALE.

7-- A two story awelling house. half a harm. and nearly an acre of the first
 rate Of lazds lying a few rods south oT the Court House in Danbury, on
 fl1e main street. An excellent stand
 for a merchant or a mechanic. An i1ndisputabIe title will be givens and 3possessfon the first of April next. For fferns apply to MT. JOSHUA BENE- DICT, next door to the premises. or s&. sas
 STILES NICHOLS,
 Bridgeport, January 1st, 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

s .eThe listeners did not renew their dancgs they lost all zest TOT H. EneS did not move: they did not speak sun- til Chopin ceased his playing and 1apseds4 1Taoodily Himself again.
 5seThey praised him; they tried to carry him about the studio on. tlletr shoulders in honor of the impro 6sa- ton; but he shook them off and etat his way The Improvisation wa ths Funeral March P
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

YOW open your eyes in surprise at the character o the clothing offered at the featured prices Per haps you II wonder where we get but there's no question as to the quality or. the savings.
 YOU lo1eelate that This Is Not An Ordinary sale Nothing perfunctoryor matter of fact about M
 "A genuine sensatio expected and exciting priee zaafql11cficns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

The Springfield, Mass, temporary .Ican of 100000 hss been axvarded to Morgan Bartlett g. Co, of New Y ork.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

The military influence IS shaving most decidedly In nsckFf ear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

YOU readily realize that goods like ours cannothod out long at these prices The quality ef the ciothig We sell is too widely known raise ql1estio1 .values. ; sz.s sax s *zs YOU Will find that Ellissale offers ties of many months to save money are standard hence the low prices have addea traction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
MAC,KINAWS

IWA4 A&&AA&A1&A1&=@ n 1& =@ B a1%
  g Our entire stock of these i'm menae1y popular winter gar ments included. They are the handsomest- we@ have ever seen. Effective plaids and colorings, AND4BEsT OF ALI CLOTH THAT KEEPS OUT THE COLD.
 $ 5 MaokMaws Only. $5.9o $ 6 Mackiinaws Only. $4.9 .96 s 8 Maekinaws Only. $5.98 $1o Mackifnaws Only, S7 .98 $12 Maekinalws Only. .S5.95 s14 Maekin;aaws Only..... .$9. .95 RE sT11aFs. TO GET ONE OF THESE
 THEY'RE GREAT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
FIFTY. YEARS AGO.

fldseport, January 1st, 1s1s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05

Borneo Pirates.-Brunei Borneo, is
one Of the strangest cities in the
world, says a writer in the January
Wide World Magazine. Once the
headquarters of the Borneo pirates,
it is kind Of eastern Venice. being
built entirely over the water.
This remarkable city Is the capital
of the state of Brunei, Borneo. All
the houses are built over the river
Limbang. constructed on slender
piles made from the Nibong palm, a
wood that resists the action Of water
for many years.
The inhabitants of Brunei are Ma
lays, Kadayans, Orang- -Buskits, and a
few Muruts. They earn their living
mostly by trading with other tribes In
the interior of Sarawak and British
Borneo.
Some Of them are very skillful
brass workers, and the Brunei wo-
men make beautiful cloth, interviewer
and embroidered with gold thread.
Sage is grown in the valleys near
by, and a small quantity of rice is also
raised. n the early part Of the nine
teenth century Brunei was the rendez-
vous of the dreaded Borneo pirates
and a market for the slave trade.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05

occurred shortly after his brothers
left him. The young man was found
In an unconscious condition by two
negroes who were hunting. He linger-
ed until about 6 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, when he succumbed to the
injuries. The whole tree did not fall
upon him, but the supposition Is that
the tree struck the unfortunate young
man on the head. The deceased was
about twenty years Of age and was a
young man Of fine traits Of character
and Of bright promise. :. Mrs Kittie
B. Young. widow Of the late Richard
Young, formerly Of Lancaster, died
yesterday morning at the home eS6f hes
daughter. Mrs. ]. c. Williams6hi on
the Derita road near Charlotte. n .;y
Mrs. Cathar'nc Blackmon, wife Of Mr..
Preston B. Blackmon, died Wednesday
at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Her
remains were inferred at Antioch
grave yard Thursday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Rev. B. F. Carson was the
officiating minister. Mrs. Blackmon be-
fore her marriage was Miss Catherine
Floyd. Besides her husband she
leaves an only brother, Mr. James
Floyd, now living in Texas, and two
nephews, Messrs. Robert g., and Chas.
o. Floyd, Of Kershaw, surviving her.
800. Married Christmas eve, Decem-
Der "a, by Rev. H. R Murchison, Miss
Barton and Mr.. Thomas c. Williams.
both Of the Douglas section.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05

Submarines In Warfare.-It Is in
teresting to note that up to the pres
ent war the Confederate navy still
held the record Of having the only
submarine that ever sunk a vessel in
time Of war. William o. Stevens, au-
thor of THE Story Of Our Navy" is
the authority for the statement that
some Of the Confederate naval officers
looked upon submarine warfare as
"cowardly." But the men who volun-
teered to go aboard the curious little
craft David, and blow up the Housa-
tonic were as brave a crew, says Prof.
Stevens, as will ever be found. The
David's propeller shaft was turned
around by the crew Of eight men with
their hands, and the captain, sitting
forward at the wheel, handled the
ropes controlling spar that project
ed beyond the nose Of the boat and
held a torpedo at the end.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05

il Leaned Against the Maple Tree
and Looked Down on Him.
nd there's the place set down my
Wch."
November glanced over the details
al then followed the bank Of the
box for some distance. Presently he
rurned.
Did you strike his trail?" asked
Fttick.
NO, the stones lead right away to
t. lake, and like as not he came in
canoe"
Like as not" agreed Puttick and
rsumed his work on the canoe which
nd been so rudely interrupted earlier
the day.
We found Linda in the living room
arranging some fishing tackle. She at
oce appealed to Joe.
"Oh. Joe. I want to try some OF
tose English lures Mr.. Quaritch gave
re. I'm going to fish and want to
se this two jointed pole. Will you
k it for me?"
I'D like you to make me prom
lie. Miss Linda.
What is it?"
Not to go out at all today"
You don't think I'm in danger?"
You're in great danger, Miss
Linda
Then you must go out with me,
Joe. If you are with me they will not
d@e"-
Look here, Miss Linda, if you'll
st,y in the house just over today l
wouldn't wonder but it might be quite
safe for you to go out tomorrow
and ever after
Joe, you mean you have discover
ed
"No: amt discovered nothing. but
If you stay in the way ask maybe
shall" Joe took up his hat.
Where are you going. November"'
/ asked.
over to Senils lake, Mr.. Quaritch.
Will you see Ben Puttick and tell him
l won't be back till lateish and will he
cook the potatoes and the cornflour
cakes if don't get back in time? Miss
Linda. will you please tell every one
even your father. that you have a
mighty painful head and that's why
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05

from the Calhoun artillery. The firing
was excellent; and would have done
credit to the oldest artillerists in the
service. The first shot hit the target;
and all the others were hard by. Ev-
cry shot would have enfiladed col
umn Of infantry destructively. This
at a distance Of six or eight hundred
yards, was for the first trial, remark
ably fine.-We confidently expect to be
able to give q good account Of the Star
battery" whenever they have a chance
at the enemy.
You will receive this through the
kindness Of your esteemed townsman,
Mr.. Rufus Moore. He has been in our
camp for a few days, and has, we are
glad to say by the perseverance which
conquers all things. secured furlough
for DR.. Jimmie Meek, who will return
with him.
Very Hastily,
Our Corporal.
(To be continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05
Edison a Peaceful Inventor.-Thon

Edison a Peaceful Inventor.-Thom-
as Edison stated recently that "mak-
ing things which kill men is against
my FIBRE" Frank L. Dyer and Thom-
as c. Martin, authors Of Edison;
His Life and Inventions" bear him
out in this statement. They state,
however, that he is joint inventor Of
the Edison-Sims torpedo, and that
during the Spanish-American war the
inventor suggested to the navy depart
ment the adoption Of certain COM
pound which, placed in a shell and
fired from a gun, would explode as
soon as it struck water, producing a
blaze that could not be extinguished
and which would make the enemy's
ships visible for four or five miles.
I'm general, though" they say, ed
ison has not paid much attention to
warfare and has disdained to develop
inventions for the destruction Of life
and property"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05

other fellas warning"
1.-The others?"
This dead fella's partners"
"You know he has some, then?"
"One, anyway. But let's be NOV
ing. Cut me pole so as can use it
as a crutch."
I did as he asked, and we COM
menced our long and, for him. painful
walk back.
(To be continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05

The first installment Of the notes
appearing under this heading was
published In our issue Of November IA.
1918. The notes are being prepared
by the editor as time and opportunity
permit. Their purpose Is to bring
into review the events Of the past for
the pleasure and satisfaction Of the
older people and for the entertainment
and instruction Of the present genera
tion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05
TEST WAR AERoPLANEs
One Of Interesting Exhibits at Pana
ma-Pacifie Exposition Grounds.

ma-Pacifie Exposition Grounds.
OF the hundreds Of working indus
trial exhibits ranging from a COM
pleted cotton mill down to a sewing
machine, the aeroplane factory plant
will undoubtedly be one Of the most
interesting Of the practical displays
on the grounds Of the Panama Pacific
International exposition.
Silas Christopherson has made trial
flights in the new United States navy
flying boat from the exposition field.
This machine is similar to those made
by Christopherson for Japan, except
that the United States navy shin Is
considerably larger.
Lincoln Beachy has added a vertical
flight to the list Of aerial gymnastics
for which he Is noted. He has made
several straight up in the air. as
tensions parallel with the 435 foot
Tower Of Jewels. Beachey recently
wrote the hgure 1000" in the clouds
above the exposition in celebration Of
his one thousandth upside down"
flight. The deck Of a warship is be-
ing built within the harbor to give
Beachey and other aviators who COM
pete in the aviation tournament an
opportunity to test their skill in drop
ping bombs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05
NOVEMBER JOE.
THE OBJECTIVE OF THE WOODS.
BY HESKETH PRICHARD.
cHAPTy XIV.
Cartwright 1s1sby Hesketh Prichard.


Tho Man in tS Black Hat.
We were silent fo moment. Then
Petersham turned Puttick.
What do you thhk Of it, Ben? You
have some expeJence with these
squatters up here. do you think they
mean business?"
There amt ulch fooling about
these mountain Gen." Puttick ans
wered bitterly. nd now I says this
to you, Mr.. Petfsham, and 1 can't
never say nothinf stronger. If you're
minded to stay q here at this place,
Won must pay ifgou don't want Miss
Petersham hurtor killed"
my daughter
That's how read 1t. What else
could he mean He said you'd be
sorry all your re."
Good heaves! Even the most
hardened rufaas would not hurt a
woman. You dn't think 1t possible?"
Petersham tured to me.
"I think Lida runs a very great
risk by staying
Then she aall Co."
But when Llda was called and the
facts made cler to her she absolutely
refused to leaie Kalmacks.
"You will free me to pay the mon
ey, then" sal Petersham, though I
am we'll awae that this demand will
only be the fst Of many. Whenever
these blacknhilers want $1,000, aye.
or $4,000, hey know they will only
have to ask ne to supply them. But
I can't risk you-Tll pay"
Joe turned to Petersham. IF you
climb down now I'll be right sorry
ever come With you. don't hold with
backing doyn under bluff"
I, who knew Joe, was surprised to
hear him offer so definite an opinion
in such strong terms. but Linda clap
ped her hands.
Its all nonsense. isn't it? Why, If
any one attempted to hurt me Joe
would make him regret it, wouldn't
you, Joe?" She flashed him a glance
Of her glorious eyes.
"Pd sure try to hard enough" re-
piled November. And now. Mr.. Qua
ritch, I'll ask Ben here to show me
just where the fella stood when he
held him up this morning"
So Joe went down to the brook, and
/ went with him. We were soon be-
side the canoe which Puttick had been
mending
"Heref where was, and there's
where h Stood" said Puttick, point
nIa9 to SSrn allg,aass of rock close by.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05

- Beatrice Bailey, aged six years.
was shot md killed by John Horn, at
Millville. last Tuesday. The little girl
was the niece Of the woman who had
rejected Horn as a lover, and was
shot through mistake. Horn thinking
her to be her aunt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05

- Mayor ]. H. Godfrey Of Anderson
swallowed a broken knife blade two
and one-half inches long. last Tues
day, while eating oysters. The blade
was broken off in the opening Of the
oysters and unconsciously swallowed
by the mayor, while embedded in the
oyster. Ee Is reported to be in no
danger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05
1O2D INSTALLMENT.

(Thursday Morning, Nov. %, 1850.
Married-On the 18th instant by
Rev. John s. Laird, Mr.. Robert j.
Smith Of York district, s. c., and Miss
Sarah Kelley, Of Tippah county. Miss.
On Wednesday, the goth instant, by
]. D. Wylie. Esq. Mr.. Alexander Ram
sey Of Cleveland, N. c., and Miss
Martha Jane Wallace, Of this district.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05
FOOTSTEPS OF The Fathers
As Traced In Early Files Of The
YOfkVllle Enquirer
News and Views OF YESTERDAY

Bringing Up Reeo. do Of the Past and
Giving the Younger Readers Of To.
day q Pretty Comprehensive Knowl-
,dae Of the Things that Most Con.
eerned Generations that Have Gone
Before.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05

Lancaster News, Jan. 1: Hazel
Gregory, son Of Mr. r. E. Gregory Of
Taxahaw, and nephew Of Mr. ]. A. Cook
Of this place. received fatal injuries
from a falling tree, which he was cut
ting down on his fathers plantation
Wednesday afternoon. The young man
and his brothers were engaged In cut
ting and hauling wood from the creek
bottoms to their home. Young Greg
ory was Telling the timber and his
brothers were engaged In hauling It..
No one was near when the accident
happened. but it Is supposed to have
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05
Call for Volunteers.

Col. L. P. Sadler as captain, Major
]. Milton Wallace. Maj. q. D. Burris
and Col. George r. Burris as lieuten-
nants, having organized company OF
about fifty men, near Bethesda church.
York district, for special service fol
the defense Of the state, any person
wishing to join said company, are re-
quested to apply Immediately to any
one of said officers. From the well
known military experience Of the Of
ficers, and the urgent demand for vol
unteers to expel the invader from the
soil Of South Carolina, 1t will be filled
within a few days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05
Very Hastily

our Corporal
(To be continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-05

Capt. w. B. Wilson, with his COM
pany left here yesterday morning fol-
the camp of instruction at Columbia
We have been promised roll Of the
company, and will give it to our read
ers as soon as we possibly can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
j. s. FERTILIZER
SUPPLY SOURCES
GETTING SCARCE
Little Potash to be Obtained
Outside of That in Germany
Value of Pacific Helps De-
posts is Unknown.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. G.
Present agricultural practice pre-
scribes the use Of three chemical ele-
ments as soil amendment" a
"stimulant for plant growth. or a
plant food as it is variously put
These three elements when applied TO
the soil in which "A crop is growing,
have been found by practice 10 afford
an increase crop yield. They are
PHOSPHORUS, potassium and nitrogen.
spoken OF by the respective trade
terms of phosphOric acid, potash and
"ammoniates.
II the commercial fertilizers phOs-
phoric acid is found in the form of
calcium phosphate, which is bone
phosphate or rock phosphate. usually
treated with sulphuric acid TO render
il soluble. Potash is found as a salt
or salts Of potassium either sulphate
or chloride, and the "ammoniates." as
the inorganic salt of ammonia, am
monium sulphate the inorganic salts
Of nitric acid sodium nitrate, and in
organic compounds of nitrogen. cal
cium cyanamid, or the organic COM
pounds of nitrogen. contained in ami
NAL or vegetable refuse matter. cot
tOnseed meal. abattOir tankage, or fish
scrap.
The usual commercial fertilizers
contain these elements and have the
designation OF complete fertilizers"
These are sold under various brand
names, the various brands frequently
being recommended for particular
crops. The proportion of the three
essential ingredients is varied; as a
usual thing that of the phOsphoric
acid is considerably higher than the
other two, which are present in about
the same proportion. Thus, for eX-
ample. a "6-2-2 mixture" contains six
per cent phOsphoric acid (P205), two
per cent ammonia (NH3), and two
per cent potash (K20). It's selling
price in the retail market is based on
its analysis. Little attention is paid
to the source of these ingredients so
long as the essential compounds are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06

the enormous deposits of Idaho. Mon
tana and wyoming
OF potash now obtained exclusively
from the German mines. there is little
known in this country outside or the
dessicated rosiducs in Sparics Lake,
Calf. and the giant kelps 81 the Pa
cifc literal In the latter there Is
much more than enough 90 supply the
present demands of the fertilizer trade
of the United States. the present an
nual consumption Of potash being
about 1850. 600 tons. of varied com
position. AT present the kelps are not
supplying any OF this since IL has not
been determined by actual experiment
tation ON "a commercial scale that they
can be used economically as a source
of potash Estimates based on costs
OF similar operations indicate that
they can be So used.
OF "ammoniates" there is large
source I'm the ammonia produced as A
by-product i'm the distillation of coal
for the production OF gas or coke. or
both This source is but partially de-
veloDed as by the methods most COM
monty praCticed In this country this
possible by-prOduct is not recovered.
The amount OF ammonia now going
20 waste is almost large enough To-
supply all OF the "ammoniates" now
demanded by the fertilizer trade The
abattoirs supply a large amount OF
tankage and dried blood OF high fer
tilizer value; but OF these possible
by-products there is still an enormous
loss through the lack of organization
and cooperation in the small-scale
slaughter Of animals for food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
1T REALLY DOES RELIEVE RHEU.
MATISM.

Everybody who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should by all
means keen a bottle of Sloan's Lini-
nent on hand. The minute you feel
pain or soreness in a joint or muscle.
lathe il with Sloan's Liniment. Do
not rub IL. Sloan's penetrates almost
immediately right 10 the seat OF pain,
relieving the hot, tender. sw Ollen
feeling and making the part easy and
comfortable Get a bottle of sloan 5
Liniment for 25 cents OF any druggist
md have il in the house-against
colds. Sore and Swollen Joints Bum-
ago. Sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back IL not satisfied, bat il does
give almost instant relief. Buy a
bottle to-day. AovI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
MAN LIVES ALTHOUGH
HIT BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Farmer Found on Pilot of Engine
With only Slight Bruises After
Buggy Is Demolished.

SULLIVAN, Ind. Jan. 6.-That Co
umbus Bough. 65, a merchant OF
Pleasantville. is alive today is due 10
an experience he will not soon forget
Bough was returning home from Car
Isle i'm a closed buggy. He was read
ing his mail and did not see an APP
preaching freight train on the Chi
cage & Eastern Illinois road. The
train struck his buggy and demolished
it, The horse saved itself by jumping
from the tracks.
A search for Bough revealed him
lying wrapped in his laprope on the
pilot of the engine, unconscious. lie
was rushed 20 the office OF a Carlisle
physician, where he recovered con-
seriousness The only injuries he re-
ceived were cuts and bruises.