davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
st. Luke's Maternity Home.
2121 Lake Street,
3D.. OMAHA, NEB.
Vapor and Electric Baths. Women
Only. ~
"War A Saw It.n

Mary Roberts Rinehart, In the Saturday
Evening Post. #-
War Il not two great armies meeting
In the clash and frenzy Of battle. It In
much more than that. War is a boy car
ried on q s%tretcher, looking up at Gods
blue sky with bewildered eyes that are
soon to close; war is q woman carrying .
child that has been wounded by a shell:
war IL spirited horses tied In burning
buildings and waiting for death; var r.
the owe of O race, torn, battered, hum
cry, bleeding, up to Its knees In Icy water;
war In an old woman burning q candle be-
fore the Mater Dolorosa for the son she
has given,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20

it's last stages, !
tried Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills. After
using two boxes I
was somewhat re-
lieved and ! stop
ped the treatment,
In the spring Of
the next year I
had another at.
tack. / went for
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
A Tasty Left Over"

Take n can condensed tomato soup
n can water, and one cup of left.
over meats ground or chopped fine.
Small onion chopped fine. Season with
salt, pepper and butter. Cook Is or 20
minutes and turn over buttered' toast
Serve hot.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
Bears the ~ <gS-7
signature of IAzHZNIzM
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Bears the
His Own Windows.

A women had been arrested for
throwing stones through the windows
OF a building on Pacific avenue and
ar lawyer, Indignation" Jones, had
piled to Judge Goggin for a writ Of
] beas corpus.
After the facts had been recited
without comment, Judge Goggin ex'
lciaimed:
"Hold on there. What number did
tycu say that was?"
Number 16."
That's my property. I'll pay the
line myself, but don't break the win
jd0ws again" b.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
Caring For Lumbar.

Wood has its diseases, as everyone
familiar with timber knows.
Not all Of us, however, know that a
piece Of timber may be infected with
disease and rendered unfit for use by
lying in a wet place. The disease will
keep Of feeding on the fiber OF the tim
Der even when 1t has been used in the
building and Is in a dry place.
Such q beam or board may collapse
under strain, after years in a bridge,
house. or barn. It is "sick'' and gives
out. -
Many lumber yards are full Of tim
Der disease.
The United States forest products lab
oratory Is engaged in the study of this
subject with the end in view OF show
ing lumbermen how to keep their tim
Der free from disease"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
Tomato Sauce on Steak.

Take one and a half pounds Of steak,
cut in pieces, place In kettle and add
n can condensed tomato soup. Add
salt and pepper to taste. and q piece
Of butter. three or four onions, one can
Italian peppers and q can of wats7.
Simmer until steak is done.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
Cars Water Wagon No Bluff.
Cant. Granville Fortescue, In the Ameri-
can Magazine.

Can't. Granville Fortescue, In the AIneri-
can Magazine.
when Russia went to war the car with
a stroke Of his pen put $50, 900, 900 people
on the water wagon. And, believe me, this
water wagon 'ikon" is no bluff. II Is
harder to get a drink In Russia today than
IT is at Lake Mohonk.
Russia is now shown in the condition OF
his army. Their fighting effectiveness Is
higher thar that of the French ard fully
equal to the English, measured by the
the forces.
On the other hand, the German soldiers
early all carry TASKS OF whisky or other
spirits. Ivan the Siberian knows this, and
I fear that the famous ediot ID sometimes
broken when q batch OF prisoners Is gath
cred in. The TASKS are certainly contra
band OF war. @Er
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20

To one can Of tomato sou In it's
condensed form just as 1t comes from
the can. add q small lump of butter
and one teaspoonful Of flour blended In
one quarter cup Of cold water, and
bring all to a boil. The result Is a rich
fin favored tomato sauce easily made
In a "jiffy" and good for any dish
where tomato sauce Is used.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
Try Scrambled Eaas With Tomato soup

To the yolks Of four to six well beat
en- eggs add one u Of tomato sour
in It's condensed form just as you get
1t from the grocer. Salt and pepper
Fold in the stiffly beaten whites, pour
into hot skillet, turn lightly with fork,
and serve instantly. This Is q delight
after theater supper
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20

Four hundred years ago the average
length OF human life was between Is
and 20 years. one hundred years
the average human life was less than
80, The average human Life today
reaches nearly 40 yearA
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
The Good That Birds Do.
From Countryside Magazine and Subur.
ban Life.

ban Life.
The department. Of agriculture informs
US that out of fifty species Of hawks and
owls, only four are actually injurious to
crops. One observer tells us that he has
seen with his own eyes an owl of his ac-
qualntance swallowing nine field mice, one
manned in evidence. However, In four
hours, this meal having been digested
with no apparent effort, the owl was
ready for o u more mice. The old hawk
and hfs wife will consume q round dozen
Of mice each during a single day, and In
two months time their youthful brood will
devour a similar quantity. 1t has been
stated that q colony OF hawks will kill
10000 rodents In three months time. we
all know what damage mice perpetrate Ia
our grain fields. The farmer nay well
spare q chicken or two from his henyard
In payment for service rendered him by
these birds OF prey. :
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
PoaOhed Eaas with Tomato Sauce.

Heat a can Of condensed tomato soup
to which has been added q can hot
water one-half teaspoon Of salt, a dash
Of pepper and a small piece of butter
Lay pieces Of buttered toast on a dsep
platter, turn over this the to1eato
sauce Place poached eggs on top.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
Tomato Soup on Toast.

Take one can condensed tomato soup,
two tablespoonful flour, two table
spoonsful butter, M and one-half cups
milk, eight slices Of toast. Melt the
butter and add the flour. pour In the
milk gradually. When smooth add the
can of soup undiluted, when the mix
ture is hot, serve at once on the toast.
4 spicy and pleasing novelty.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
THE PROFESSORS STATEMENT.

Prof. Aug. f. w. Schmitz, Thomas,
Okla, writes: Il was troubled with
Backache for about twenty-five years.
When told 1 had Bright's Disease in
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20

ToUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YoU
Try Murine Eye Remedy. for REQ, Weak, Watery
fnn9 Eve comfort. Write for Book OF the BYE
~ mai Free. Munne Eye Remedy Co., Chieago
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20

From Everybody's Magazine.
Corsica's big industry Is the mAnH.
facture Of chestnut extract.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20

GONE Of these Bile ssings In Disguise
sever seem to take the mask on.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
RECIPES TELL HOW
TO PREPARE DAINTIES
Simple Combinations Take Away
"Sameness" Which Always Bother

Housekeepers-
The following recipes will perhaps DO
Of help to some house keeper who is
perplexed by the flnicky spring appe-
tites of her family. So many things
do not appeal ITO at this time Of
the year and any little unusual delicacy
that can be thought Of Is grasped Gag
arIu
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20

important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fol-
infants and children, and e that II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-25

B. C. Armstrong, SO years old, died
Of heart failure at his home near
Richards Tuesday, March I6.
Boys Easter suits, Black e Arnold.
j. G. Doolittle, cashier of the Fos-
ter bank, transacted business in
Butler the latter part of the'week.
Mrs. C. w. Hess entertained the
Wesleyan Guild of the Ohio Street
Methodist church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Clearance Morris entertained
the Young Ladies Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Forest Kerrens visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Madison
at Rich Hill the slater part Of the
week.
A. S. Milhorn sold his farm in
Summit township last week. Mr..
Milhorn will spend the summer in
California.
Lee Spicer, who has been mayor of
.Harrisonville for the. past six years,
was renominated by the Democrats
last week.
Allie McCracken of Spruce was in
TIM city Tuesday buying some farm
machinery and. getting ready for his
spring work.
To the Newcomer: We want to
get acquainted with you. Come in
and wen make you feel at home on
the north side of the square, center
of block, Black & Arnold.
Arlie Drennon has sold his interest
in the North Main lunch room to his
partner, James Stephenson, and will
return to his farm.
John Stangel of Rich Hill was
elected State Banker of the Woodmen
of the World at the state convention
at Hannibal last week.
Mrs. E. w. Dever and daughter,
Mrs. Evalena Doane, of Rich Hill
made The Times pleasant call while
in the city Monday.
G. w. linn, of Amsterdam, an old
and valued friend of The Times,
made this office pleasant call while
in the city Saturday.
A number of heavy, reinforced
steel barrels made Of 8 guage steel.
Comply with the |. c. G. ruling.
When full will will stand a drop Of 4
feet on concrete block. $4.25. H. B.
Alley. 20-tf
Mrs. C. J. Sells was called to Boyd
City, Idaho, the last Of the week by
the serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Woodfin.
Silas Stanley, Gus Bennert and
Homer Cameron of Springfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Stanley and chill
dren of Kansas City were in Butler
Tuesday attending the funeral of
William Sharff.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-25
AMER Jean CLOTHING HOUSE


Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Walton and Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Chastain are spending
few days in Chicago.
j. E. Leonard, a substantial farm.
er and good friend of The Times, was
caller Wednesday.
E. E. Bean editor Of the Rich Hill
Daily Review, made this office a
pleasant call Monday.
Buy the work shirts that wash and
wear Soc, Black & Arnold.
The first page of the Amoret Lead
er was printed in green ink last week
in honor of St. Patrick.
County Treasurer John Stone at
tended the Democratic banquet in
jefferson City Thursday.
Easter Stetson, Black &: Arnold.
The Bridge Club met with Mrs. T.
J. Day Tuesday afternoon at her
home on North Main street.
M. M. Walker of Amoret made this
office pleasant call while in the city
the latter part of the week.
If you want anything in the work
clothes line remember we've got the
goods that wear, Black & Arnold.
Claude Etter of the Warrensburg
Star.Journal spent Sunday in Butler
visiting relatives and frieilds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-25

Henry Maybee, who formerly lived
near Merwin, died at his home in
Pryor Creek, Okla. The body was
brought to Merwin and funeral ser.
vices held Tuesday, March l6.
Fred Eads and wife, who have
been living in California for the past
few years, have returned to Bates
county. They all come back.
Hilton Wix of Hudson township
was in town the last of the week.
The roads were so bad it took two
days to make the round trip.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-25
SEE THESE
at
Walker
McKibben'S

4O.inch wide Silk Poplins
all colors. .........$1 yard
New Quaker Laces for
Waists 44.in. wide So yd
Narrow Quaker Laces
...............-1Oc to soc
Black Taffeta Silks
81. $l.25. $1.5O
Black and White Checked
Dress Goods SOC to S l so
Guaranteed Petticoats. S 90
House Dresses. CSC
Bungalow Aprons. ....... soc
Big Buck Work Shirts. -. soc
H. & P. Buckskin Gloves. ST
Topsy Hose No. 1O2
for. Csc pair
Mems Warranted Socks
............2 pairs for Csc
Mems Munsing Union
Suits. ............ 5 90
Lace Curtains on sale 5 SO
Wizard Mops and Oil S so
"Siltex" White Goods
Csc and 35c
Muslin Gowns. ......$ 90
Children's Whit Leather
Hose. e for Csc
\ Special lot fast color
, Dress 6inghams l0c yard
Best Shirtings. ...7......1 Oc
Walker. N ckibbens
. The Quality Store
We Give Eagle Stamps
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-25

Hats suitable for every occasion,
Easter, graduation, street and school
wear.
Mrs. T. Robinson and Daughter.
A fine line of children's hats pref
ty and cheap at Mrs. T. Robinson's
Millinery Store.
Herbert Steele of Adrian spent
Sunday with his parents, Winfield
Steele and wife.
Clarence Long and Miss Lydia
Beaman of Boliver, Mo-, were mar
led Wednesday afternoon by Rev.
C. H. Ticknor.
Judge C. A. Denton made bust
ness visit to Kansas City the latter
part of the week.
Attorney w. O. Jackson was a
business visitor in Rich Hill the latter
part of the week.
If you want the easiest, softest,
lightest and best wearing work shoe,
we will show you, Black & Arnold.
Easter shirts, ties, Black & Arnold.
E. F. Hirni, cashier Of the First
National bank of Appleton City was
a Butler visitor the last of the week.
j. X. Martin OF Rich Hill, district
deputy OF the M. W. A. lodge visited
the Butler lodge Thursday evening.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-25

w. E. Walton made a brief bust
ness trip to FL Dorado Springs, Mon
day.
We have the shepherdess hats in a
variety of colorsI and qualities.
Mrs. T. Robinson and Daughter.
Judge McFadden of Virginia was
Butler visitor the latter part of the
week.
Dennis Miller and j. W. Jamison
Of Rich Hill were Butler visitors
Monday. q
Mrs. John Connelley of Rich Hill,
spent Saturday in Butler visiting
friends. IA
Our old friend A. L. Gilmore Of
Deepwater township was in the city
Tuesday.
Easter suits here, Black & Arnold.
j. L. Price Of St. Louis visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Price,
last week.
Mrs. j. j. Bachelor of Appleton
City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. v.
L. johnson. "
Miss Bessie Jackson entertained
the Young Ladies Bridge Club Fri
day afternoon.
Easter shoes, Black & Arnold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-25
Copyright Hart schaitnes &Masz

Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
William Eads Of Spruce was in the
city Monday.
A few pair of corduroy pants to
sell at cost, Black & Arnold.
Mrs. G. P. Wyatt was a Kansas
City visitor Monday.
Mrs. w. B. Dawson visited friends
in Rich Hill Saturday.
DR.. v. j. Cumpton Of Pleasant Gap
was in the city Wednesday.
At public sale in La Plata last
week one jack sold for $1325.
Mrs. Sam Walls of Adrian was in
Butler Tuesday visiting friends.
Chas. Ewin made a business trip
to Sheldon the first of the week.
Hog Oil 1Oc per gallon at Logan
Moore Lumber Co. 23.1t
Roy Long made brief visit to
home folks the first of the week.
Paul Levy made a business trip to
St. Louis and Chicago last week.
M. w. Day of Newton, Kas., was a
business visitor in Butler Monday.
Major Crowell was a St. Louis
visitor the latter part of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
Honor Mention

Following are the names OF the
boys and girls who sent In the best
notices. Violet Jones. Mukilteo.
June O'Bannon. 2422iz Second ave. !.
Vivian German. 5s0i Fifth ave. n.
E.: Helen Cole. Arlington. Wash. !;
Doris Small. Everett: Elsie Mel.
son. Renton Junction: Dali Butler.
Renton. Harriet Nelson. 230s w.
9th ST.: Anna Belle Shaw. 50i5
Eighth ave. y. e.: Frank House,
1929 Russell ave: Ruth burlington,
Sultan; Anna Barstow. 1924 10th
ave: Harold Hendrickson. 1906 w
62nd ST.. Esther Malmquist. Belle
vue; Hattie Lindberg. Oak Harbor.
Marjorie Calllgan. 1887 w. 57th 81. :
Ruth Hall. Gil 18th ave. Thomas
Stiles. Duwamish. Gladys Thorn
ton, 1857 w. 63rd St; vesper Hall
Gil 18th ave: Margaret Schmitt
2016 T.. Republican St. Clara
Barstow, 1924 10th ave. Bernes
Northern, 394S Turk st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
TYPOS HOLD
CONVENTION

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. t.
When President Marsden g. Scott
OF the International Typographical
Union opens tho sixty.first session
OF that organization on August O.,
II viii be a history making event
for this city, ms It viii be tho first
time an international labor union
has held its convention In the city
OF tho Angels.
This city was long known ms the
bulwark of the open shop and the
manufacturers associations did not
encourage or give aid 20 labor con
ventiona or labor unions.
II was n hard task To dissipate
anti.union feeling. but persistent
effort won square deal for the
unionslsts. and now Los Angeles
has prominent place on the map
OF associated labor.
Tho local typographical union
has made preparations to entertain
1000 delegates. es.delegates and
their families
President Scott's annual report
shows that last year the l. r. u.
marketed sGt.1b5.2S5 in skilled
labor 10 employers IN the printing
Industry. an Increase over the pre-.
ceding year OF si0i.s53.
This from the presidents report
emphasizes his policy: "Our union
Is selling organization. We sup.
ply employers with skilled and
efficient workmen. our success de
Ponds upon the amount OF our
sales and the prices received: We
must not reet content with the
volume OF business we are doing.
thousands OF employers are not
customers and we must find the
way To place them on our lists. :"
The average earnings per
member per year were 81.
o2e.5i; the paid.up member.
shlp for 1918 was 5s,s7i. an
increase OF 1904 over the pre-
vious year: more than 100
unions secured scale increases
In the year ended May 81.
John W. Hays. who il secretary
and treasurer. is serving his sixth
term In that office As fiduciary
officer OF tho l. r. u. he has
founded business system pre-.
eminent In tho labor world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
NM MY ME
&uM2A4r-

al feel confident your mother
iy advice will tighten my heavy
heart. arm young woman 20
years old, considered attractive.
we'll educated In every respect and
have many friends, especially
among men. but the right one has
not yet come along. oh. Miss Grey,
II you only knew how ! long for
home and children, how wish
every day | could only meet the
right man. Now, my serious
problem 10: ! have known a very
respectable young man, same age,
worthy OF good true girl, good
position. and enough money for the
upkeep OF a family, and have kept
company off and on with him for
eight years. have learned him to
be what a good girl would require
In every way, but II seems ! can't
learn TO love him as he wishes me
to do and he never wants TO give
me up. Ever since ! began to play
with dolls, my heart has been set
on having nice little home and
children OF my own. ! am not too
particular, remember, about select
ing a husband, but do want the
one | love. What would you advise
me to dot Keep on waiting ill the
right one comes along, and then
perhaps never meet the man |
really love and be left behind with
all the rest OF the old maids. or
marry this worthy young man,
learn to love him afterwards and
be happy. He is very popular. and
my mothers and sisters greatest de-
sire 10 that | marry him. ! get so
blue sometimes I feel like giving
up everything. thinking how other
girls have their home and here |
am still waiting for CHIN" My
future will be guided by your good
advice. B. b. B.
All you are searching for the
Ideal man" you are most certainly
wasting your time. for he has never
yet materialized, any more than
has the ideal girl. There is surely
something wrong when a girl OF
your age and standing cannot
select n worthy husband from a
host OF nice young men friends.
Take an inventory of yourself.
Analyze this picture-man of yours
and determine to your own salts
faction whether you think IT pos
slble for him TO appear In flesh
and blood. II YOU conclude that it
IL, then somewhere such a man
must exist and there is "A chance
that you will meet him and you had
better remain single than 10 run
the risk OF spelling three lives later
on.
cannot help but smile at the
way you refer TO old maids. You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
SOME GOOD ONES

A few notices that Uncle Jack
thought worthy OF publication are
given below:
Strive on till yon reach tho
goal Esther Malmqulst. Belle
vue.
Strive. work and win" Anna
Barstow. 1924 10th ave.
Work and win. Harriet Mel
son. 1908 w. 9th ut.
Join our Circle. do your best
win some honors with the Pest. -
Helen Cole. Arlington
Hope and try. June O'Bannon
2422k Second ave.
Don't be just good be good for
something. Violet zones. Mukil
teo.
Hitch your wagon TO a Star.
Bernes Northern, 394S Turk st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
STAR CIRCLE FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Girl Gets Dollar
in Motto Contest
Many Kids Compete

Oh, my
Honestly. Uncle Jack never
thought there were so many Circle
ties. even tho The Star has such a
large circulation.
Notices and notices came pour
Ing in until the last minute. and
Uncle Jack was just about ready 10
collapse when o'clock Friday
rolled around.
All sorts OF notices were sent In.
Some were original and others
were the commouer ones. such as
Make hay while the sun shines. .
etc. Work and win" was a very
popular one. Several Circleites
sent IL In. and II Is a good one.
even tho Il does smack OF one of
Horatio A. Ayers books.
After a lot OF thought. Uncle Jack
decided that Make the better best.
and tho best better" submitted by
Lorraine Bailey. 1851 Ladd ST.. was
the best OF the lot. and accordingly
she was awarded the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
SPORT SHIRTS
ARE ALL RIGHT

It's all right to wear a "spor,
shirt"
Yes. We know. We. too. were
guilty OF 'ioshlng" Il: and maybe
we'll Josh" Il again. sun. we re.
peat. tia all O. X. to wear one OF
those new tangled things.
Cynthia Grey says 20. and Gym.
this. as always. furnishes good.
sound reasons for her official o
X. OF the sport shirt" After read.
Ing the letter and Cynthia's an,
swcr. printed herewith. we are nj.
most ashamed OF ever having treat.
cd the sport shirt" so trivially
SIN those shirts are deuccdly fun
ny on some fellows. and
oh. sea, sure. here In the letter
and CyuthIa's reply:
G.-Oont you think these
sport shirts the boys are wear.
ing look sissy and rldleulousG
The boy 90 with wears one
and without his coat and vest
half the time. ! told him he
should never 90 any place with
me logged out" like that. and
he got peeved. Don't you agree
with met MISS 20.
As--No. don't Wouldn't
you be "peeved" II your friend
should eritielse you for wear
ing a MILDLY blouse or thin
waist without a coat when II 10
about 90 degrees In the shaded
The young man dressed In the
sport shirt on a sizzling day
doesn't look one.haif go rloieu-
lous 20 me as the one whiting a
high. starehed collar and s~el.
terlnq In a coat and vest. You
evidently do not believe In
progress. Because your father
and grandfather and his great.
grandfather before him chose
20 humor custom by making
themselves miserable 10 no rca-
son why the young men Of to-
day must do so. They have az
much right 20 adopt a COM
Portable dress for the warm
weather as the girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
TRAIN HITS TRUCK;
C0NvICTS INJURED

SALEM. Ore. Aug. Seven
state penitentlary convlcts aye SUI.
fering from more or less serious In.
Iuries today as tho result OF auto
mobile truck In which they were
riding being struck by Southern
Pacific locomotive. All will re-
cover.
There we're 90 convicts on the
truck. Instead OF those uninjured
trying to escape. they aided the
guards in extricating their mates
from the debris.