davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
MARINES IN NICARAGUA
BY Frederic >. Haskin.
as'I|l

&g4 III ~ gys
II Had you forgotten. that Uncle
as|f56n has an armed force Of hum
aldred men sitting upon the lid of
tthAE most revolutionary OF the La
sf1n Americas. Nicaragua Had It
Isllpped your mind that this hand
fnl OF marines Is In the far interior
IN tthE but e thread OF railroad CON
1sseting u with the coast and then
: but an occasional steamer from the
Qut6tde world making landing?
h This little band OF men from the
Emitted States has been stationed at
0danagua for three years. Matters
Ehayes been SO deadly quiet In Mica
K1ta during that period that 1t haA
lScAFcely had g dateline in 9 dis
Yet before the marines landed
There had been many years of contfn-
nous revolution. No sooner would
one faction come into power than
you'd break IN two and begin
kto flEht again. There was q des-
ssT,ef1Ate war going on when the AM
sefican marines landed. In two
weeks, however. all was quiet. IT
has been quiet ever since. Nicara-
Eqa has enjoyed an era Of peace and
prosperity such as It had never
sKnnWn before. Every man IN the
at1on sleeps peacefully in the assyr-
E Eanse that his life and his property
|afes safe, and there iss an era Of
deveIopment going forward that not
B even the present commercial cond1-
lions can disturb
Five Years Of Warfare.
This experiment Of Uncle Sam in
Int aiming peace In a Latin Amer
Team cpmmunity Is particularly i'm
sitertSin In the face OF other deli
icat tuations that now exist. There
HI Maxico, for instance, which has
mad i've years Of continuous warfare
IN h3chs one leader after another
attempts to- make himself supreme.s
There is Santo Domingo. In which
IItheIe are just now many evidences
Zoe s new, revolution ready to break
EKnown peaceful decade in 500
sERsaEk Haiti, on: the same island. is
sinf0at constantly at wear, being now
IN the throes of Its customary sum-
s1ler UPRISING, with bodies OF these
same marines ashore to restore
But ali Is QUIET In EicaraEu
Since this nation has been enjoy
Hing q peculiar peace and prosperity,
may It not be we'll to look into the
secular conditions which there
EXIST and see if there is lesson
that may be applied elsewhere?
n Bnt vague Impression remains
In the public mind or the issue which
3srose halt q decade ago between the
TINTED States and, President Zelayn
sEck Nicaragua There was reyolu-
:Eaon In progress down there at that
Zine. Two Americans. Cannon and
lG3roce. got mixed up In 1t. were cap
\ fured and s1mmarily executed by
4zelaya. SO disp1eased with the
United States that it exerted such
pressure as to force President Eel
saya to give over the government to
4 IF Madri1. against whom new
8 Revolution was fnaugurated. which
Tssstlte In his being driven out Of
SsSffice BY Juan Estrada and Adolfo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
(1'Vlll|I
Spread Foot and Mouth Dis
ease and New Outbreak En-
phasizes Need of Care.

WASE1fNGTGN, u. c.. Aug. g
The suscept Utility OF swine to the
foot-andemoutl1 disease and the fall
3ure on the part OF swine owners to
recognize it's symptoms are giving
the federal; authorities no small
amount OF worry IN their 1clean-up'
campaign.
Sore mouth, q common indscat ton
OF the disease. ts an ordinary Sc
SQuence OF hog cholera and contustons
on the feet are frequent In swine
which have been driven or shipped.
For these reasons little attention rs
paid by the owners OF swine to these
symptoms, and unless the herd Is To-
Gated within suspicious territory foot
and-moyfh disease may continue In
ka chronic form for q considerable
length OF time before discovery. The
danger of course lies In the ability or
these animals to disseminate the dts
ease
Hogs More Responsive.
Since the first case 0f foot-and4
mouth disease found in herd OF
hogs In Michigan. which later permit
ted the Infection of the Chicago stock
yards. hogs more than any other ami
NAL have been responsible for the
ago. In the outskirts Of PhilaG1lphia.
In district containing close to 20,-
900 swine Kept ii small lots, several
thousand were found to be infected.
on July 20 foot-and -mouth disease
infection was discovered to exist In
Ia herd OF twenty cattle within ths
city limits Of Hornell. Steuben coun-
~, N. Another herd Of twenty-flve
cattle, pastured across the road from
these, has been exposed aud is under
AS no cases OF the diS-
ease had previously been found With
IN radius Of over seventy-five miles.
the source OF the injection remained
1875 swine, divided among i've herds.
were found infected within half
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

IA 81 ~ t G:oInmal M PendISfSn
vi IN s,s1fl sia8iferi nk
al I5orIc and III Tor Bufl ers nm
der hflr,. nm n II Z.
The ffrst stop y id Leon ssak city
of 50 coo people Here the ravol1i-
Itiontsts got fnaiF sffst asia OF ans
kee dtahtfin SysS met us inc
no trs sa,is3 as,t. TIe
llAInertcans
mounted on tles frozt of the train
5nY,d5! they mot I'D their way into
Iseon viii ss3 III en-. RevoirIt fonf6fs
svvar4. cflIsd i3ys tl,fss score SoN deadly
was the Are of the Yankee gums
that the men took: to their heelS
| AT Masaya Major Fuller walked
the streets unaccompanied re-
yolutiontst ran ont ana wildly IaSs-
ishsd ravo 81 II 'front.' III him
Major Butler took III away from hint
broke ii. threw out the i. caTsSadgAs
and gave III back Is him. telling him
to behave himself. The revolt
| ttonists approached an encampmeMt
of marines and asked them to move
1 to another point. as the town was
| to be attacked from this side.
eco ahead SAID the American
officer. sJuAt Are over our heads
we win be asleep.''
The attack was not made.
II was at Cayotope Hill that the
most desnerat e@ a rl1ftng oecnrreds and
at which poftat half. q dozen Amer
leans lost their lives This was a
fortress held by the reYolutionists
and OF witch the governmental oops
! said there was no chance Of capture,
for. they said. it had never been
taken. Yet at daybfeak one morn
ing q ring OF marines and sailors
1tcrept nigh up the hillside and were
lssundar the very guns Of the enemy
when discovered. They charged the
Iibreastworks. stormed 4 them and turn
lea their guns On the fleeing revolu-
ttonfsts..
, Submitted Wtifout Fight.
The trains were run into Managn
GERS called upon the revolution
and told them that they might sub
nit peacefully or all be killed. as
the whole IJnftad States government
was back OF the expedition The re-
ports OF the Usefulness Of the ma
chine guns and the accuracy with
which these young M a. shot h1ds
preceded them. The revolutionists
IA their stronEholds submitted
Americans were no more popular
here than elsewhere in Latin Am
erica. The government Of Nicarag ua
however. saw d great light. It had
fought 70 come into being and had
been steadily lighting to- maintain
lfitsef Might not an acuuiascence to
the presence Of the troops from the
tgreat nation 70 the north aid ii III
! rema1nfnr IN nower. Inan Estrad ia
and Adoifo Diaz believed. IL would.
| They welcomed the Americans. and
invited the government to station a
permanent force at tho capital. Man
aqua. 1T should be callfd q leRatfon
guard. Fad not Pekfng such >
guard? 4 why should not Mangua
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

F,.;dr s4on. !, % tlhanie
~ 1lhcd,ssS,d time FIR he yVoG1defflkl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
KITCHENER SHOWS NO
SIGNS OF COLLAPSE
D GREAT STRAIN

London. July Although he hng
Just pissed his sixty-unh birthday,
Lord Kitchener shows no sign ~
bheaklng down under tho fifteen
hour wurkdny That he set for himself
on taking charge Of the war office at
the beginning OF hostilities. In this
interval he has slept out Of London
only four times. lie has a bed In tho
war building for emergencies and
always Lunches there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
HARRY THAW


amined the court records before JUS
ti,c Hendrick. This information was
made public today In % statement from
the attorney generals Office explain
ing that the formal notice of appeal
was taken to prevent Thnw leaving
the Jurisdiction Of the court.
The bond. which was furnished by
20 surcty company. differed from the
ordinary bond iuasmuch as it assured
ThaW's obedience to any mandate of
tho court until nnal disposition OF the
appeal. The agent Of the surety com
pauy said that the Thaw family had
deposited with the company nosoti-
able securities valued ot $4,000.
As soon as the bond was signed
Thaw entered an automobile accom-
panied by a detective and his Fecrc-
tory. The machine. followed oy six
cars containing reporters ana photo
g%Iaphcrs. moved a block across town
into Broadway and then started
downtown toward the office OF Thaw's
attorneys. An the way down BROAD.
way persons on the sidewalks cheered
ana applaudcd Thaw. Traffic police
men sought TO prevent crowds from
gathering. Thaw appeared to be-
much pleased with the demonstration
Thaw got his travelling bags az his
lawyer office and then proceeded 20
Jersey city lf way 81 CORTLAND street
ferry. There he was formally re-
leased from tho custody Of the sher-
boz. Alter lunch Thaw aid he would
motor To Philadelphia in company
with his secretary. From Phlladel-
rhia he is TO go hy rail 90 Pittsburgh.
Thaw aid he had at first planned 10
remain in New YORK overnight and
visit % th,otor. bun the crowds that
hcsct him today made his change his
mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
Toddyls War
Summary

The German campaign In the
Russian Baltic provinces seems q
be gaining force. Berlin today an-
nouncing thar the German uruops
have crossed the Mindau north uf
KOlulnyani In their eastward
march.
Further advances by the Teu.
tonic forces are reported In pO-
land north Of Warsaw. the Ger
man onicinl statement recording
progress southeast OF Kulno aud
south Of przasn,sz, where their
troops are reported "Hgittiug VIE
toFi0usiy.' THE latest Itnszian
statement DECLARES GcrmSn Mt
tacks In this region were re-
pulsed.
London announced officially the
occupation BY AngiO-f French
forces nf Ngaunslcre, an important
town in the knmcruns, % Gcrman
colony Ia western equatorial
Africa.
The south Wales coal strike
continues go causc concern ln
Great britain. the miners showing
no sign OF yiciding. London ad-
vices, however. Indicate that hopes
are iield or a solution of the prob
lem within u few days.
Fighting In the ArgOnnc In
France ha- turned la favor of the
French. according Ia tile Paris
war Office. which claims the re-
capture az IIIll No. y from the
arny OF the German crown
prince.
TIE hiIl wns taken early this
week In tile German move ON
Ncpdun, which drove the Preach
back three nfthe OF u mile along
n front of nearly two miles. tlte
German reports declared, and re-
suited in the capture NJ more
than $500 French soldiers and
several guns.
Ones more the Germans are
hammcring heavily on the gate~
of Mar~nw from the north aud
claim considerable succ,-s ~ tlicir
movement.
latest Russian reports carry ac-
count of the lighting Ia this re-
giOD up Ia Wednesday aud make
no dircot mention Or HrIasnysz.
the capture Ut which was claimed
In Thursday Official communion
ton from Berlin.
itcpul-c If German attacks be-
tween the OrzNc aud Mrla 'front.'
"south OF I'rHn~nysZ'' However.
. mentioned In the I'cfrograd
statement.
On the Au~irO-Italian front
Rome reports uc'cs In forcing
the AustrianS out OF positions la
the mountain REGIONS where hght-
ing l. In progress.
Further adveHccS hy the en-
Jcnlc allies on the GaIlipoli pm
Ursula ARE rcrorted by waS of
AtlIcns.
The German submarine I-5f.
noted for IT, long voyage from
German waters Ca ConS,nntinoplc
l. reported sunk Ia the BLACK ~
LN Russian war-lnps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
rnn.nnI at summer nc.orts.
<$$$$H3$$3$

Augustus and Angelina were climb
ing longs peak and % stood above
him some twenty feet. What. he
glsped-"what de- YOU gee2" "Far,
far below she cried. - see "a Ions
white streak. stretching like 10 paper
ribbon back almost to our hotel
"Hu. hai' he calculated. ITS That
hotel bill o%vertaking us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
ENEMIES INDICTED
BY AUSTRIA IN
A RED BOOK"
Scores of Instances of Mis-
treatment of Nationals and
Breaches of international
Law Are Cited.

warfare of her enemies. giving scores
st Instances of "hurharous treatment
of nationals and prisoners and
Lreucbes ~ international law, was
nude public TODAY in e Red Book.
ned b.. the Austro-HunFariau min
lstcr uf futcian Affairs through It's m
uusFy here.
rhc publication is called "a "Cullco-
ton of Evidence aud ia divided intu
fuut parts.
Tho first two parts. says 70 pre-
factory note iutroduciua numerous
oopositlonf aud amdayits, contain
evidence concerning the treatment of
AustrH. Hungarian diplomats ana Cuu-
,.Its officer. OF the hostile countries.
THE r1ars tlduccd deal with the Niu-
Iutiuns uf the most elementary rules
of the right cot hospitality. "a right
tureptrutsd since IN, r'moiCst nu-
iuuIfN and respected even Dog the UNI
civilized nations or tribes. Never nee
for, nave Loo many cases uf the Niulu-
tDu4 uf Tins right been lust1u.rl. lu
s,.tfiI tJHDs off Illegal expulsion OF
unrest has preceded the actual state
ui war. 90 fact which still further ar-
rtu.at,a the unpusc. The expulsion
at the Auntru-liIug1riau diplomatic
agents from Morocco ana Egypt
which g. i~rrpuur,Ilublo with oNlstlur
IuIsrnatI oua' treaties. hls been made
the subject uf protests lodged with
The neutral powers
'1ho tnird part contains evidence
uI the treatment tn which Austrian
and HUNGARIAN DitiIy-- have been
.uuiDpted Iu hustiI, countries. Even
10 UD conceded chat f|. prevention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
Nnl q snnc Innrih.

"sias. tho father said, and sighed.
we've lost our son. J fear; i've found
a big hole IN the yard, aud this is
Willie's ear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16

SEAMLESS TAPESTRY RIGS.
SOLD At SIT.5O. NOW Sit.05, At
BNNKRUPT SALE. ga
af5 ". GOLD AVE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16

Hcraio want unes-s umes-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
WILL FRAME NATIONAL
PROHIBITION MEASURE
ing In Washington and Out
lines Course

Especial to The Richmond Ni~giI4an.}
Washington. d. G., Dee S.-The
commission OF nineteen appointed bv
the convention of prohibition work
ers held In the city or Washington
last July TO consider the form OF the
national constitutional amendment
and TO confer with prohibition lea ders
in Congress concerning the passa ge
of the same, met MT the headquarters
of the woman's Christian Temperance
Union today.
In the absence OF Or. A, ]. Barton.
Of Texas. who is III with typhoid fever.
the commission was called to order by
Miss Anna Gordon, national president
of the national order OF the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union The fol-
were present: Miss Anna Gordon
Evanston, Ills: Mrs. Margaret Ellis,
Newark, \. J.. Mrs. Ella Boole.
Brooklyn. n. Y, Mrs. +. j, Beaehum.
Lexington, KY; Hon. r. Y. Webb.
Shelby. N. c. Hon. RI, NJ, Towner,
Iowa: Hon. Andrew Wilson. Washing
ton ID. c.; Professor Charles Scanion.
Pittsburg, Pa; Hon, Wayne b. Wheel
er, Columbus. O.; DR.. w r. Crafts,
Washington, ID, c.: w. II. Anderson,
New York city; DIR. +. A.. Baker.
Westerville, O.: Or. James Cannon,
Ir., Blackstone. Va: DIR. L. {. Din
woodie, Washington, d. G.
DIR. James Cannon, Jr,, of Virginia,
was elected yice-chairman of the
commission. The commission held two
sessions from 10 4. NJ. to +. NJ.
There was IA thorough discussion OF
the wording OF the proposed amend
ment. participated IN by every mem
Der OF the commission.
a subcommittee was appointed, con-
sistirg of Miss Garden. Mrs. Ellis,
Mrs Boole. Mr.. WHEELER, DR.. Dinwid-
die and DR.. Cannon, to act for the fun
committee in comforting with the pro-
hibition leaders in Congress and in
such other work as may he necessary
to carry out the purposes for which
the commission was appointed.
The exact wording agreed upon by
the commission will be announced af
ter conference with the Senators and
representatives who are to Introduce
the amendment In the Senate and in
the House OF representatives.
The commission then adjourned to
meet at the call OF the chairman The
members Of the commission expressed
themselves as much gratifed at the
outlook for the passage BY Congress
Of the resolution submltting the
amendment 70 the StAxeM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
FORMER SPEAKER IS
SLIGHTLY SARCASTIC
Cannon favors Preparedness, But
Won't Commit Himself Ninth
He Sexes the Program.

Washington. Dec. 3--Former
Speaker Cannon today introduced
Tacitus. the old Roman. as 4 witness
in the pending controversy over the
question as to whether or not the
United States should increase its ex-
pendttures for national defense, MIR,
Cannon took exceptions to President
Wilson's reference to Ezekiel. whom
Uncle Joe designated as the most
pessimistic prophet OF the Old Tesla
ment"
Preparedness ought to have been
provided for by maintaining bank
account to meet extraordinary ex-
penses," said Mr.. Cannon. who is near
~ eighty years old, and who is as
happy. apparently, over his re-elec-
ton to the House for the twentieth
with his set of credentials for the
first time. The Republicans left
such a bank account. but it has dis
sipated in the same way the prodigal
son dissipated his surplus. The Pres
ident has apparently forgotten that
parable and has turned to Ezekiel
He might have found better quota
ton from the Old Roman. Tacticus.
who said. The peace of nations
cannot be secured without arms. no.
arms without pay. nor pay without
especially in the last two clauses.
Preparedness cannot be without pay,
nor pay without taxes
Mr.. Cannon comes To Washington
firmly convinced that he would soon
witness fight in the ranks OF the
Democrats.
When Democrats fall out and daily
advertise their differences why should
Republicans object ?" queried Mr. Can
non with a sardonic grin. Repre-
sentative Kitchin. who will be at the
head OF the committee which has to
find revenue, and Secretary McAdoo.
who Is the chief spender. do not agree
as to the assets OF the government.
Mr.. Kitchin gnds a deficit. Mr.. McAdoo
"A surplus.
Three years ago the administra-
ton did not consult Republicans
about the reduction of taxes. They
made their tariff bill in secret caucus.
and bound their members 10 vote for it
without amendment. That was the
beginning of this muddle. Secretary
McAdoo chased the surplus left in the
treasury by the Republicans until 1t
died from utter exhaustion. He Is
now chasing Its ghost. and. according
to Mr. kitchin. the SECRETARY is seeing
old Republican ghosts when he talks
about a surplus
Mr.. Cannon said he favored in
creased appropriations for the army
and the navy but he couldn't say
what he would do about tho adminis-
tration nrosram until he looked y
0Heks w I'VE III s sSas XXI &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
BRIDGEPORT MAY HAVE
BIG AMMUNITION PLANT

Bridgeport. Conn. Dec. 3.-That
negotiations are In progress for the
sale of the American Tube ana stamp
ing Company. large local concern
employing hundreds Of hands 70 Il
steel interest believed to be Schwa BIS,
was learned hers ON authoritative
sources today. The directors Of the
concern have been in New York for
the past three days. and the deal is
understood to have been eonsum-
mated last night.
Indications that big Industrial
plant will he established in the SLACK
Rock section of this city were found
today in the reported completion vi "A
large land transaction. The land is
said to have been purchased as the
site for large ammunition plant.
either the Bridgeport Forge and P,o-
jectile Company. or q firm whose ma me
has not yet been made public, that is
acked by the st. Louis Car Company,
and Is planning to begin operations
here shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
Mexico City Sees
Thrilling Roundup
Of Clever Thieves
CHASE AND RUNNING
FIGHT ENDS GANG THAT GOT
MILLION.

Mexico City, Dec. 3.---As thousands
were pronenading Avenue Madero. the
capitals principal parkway this af
ternoon, two automobiles. one NIFTY
yards behind the other, dashed zig gag
along, the occupants standing up ex-
changing fire from rifles and pistols.
The throngs fed TO shelter, think
Ing another revolution was under way.
as the occupants of the leading car
were in the uniforms of high Car
rama officers. Also In the first ma
chine deliberately gowned woman
erouched to avoid the flying bullets.
1t was the most thrilling thief chase
Mexico city has ever seen. The men
in the second machine were city de-
tectlves and their quarry were mem
bers Of the slickest band Of thieves
ever found In Mexico.
The secret police have been hunting
the band for months. week ago the
home OF Minister OF Railroads Gabriel
Nancers was robbed OF 500 0of worth
Of jeweIry.
and today started out in au automobile
to round up the band. la the mean
time seven men Of the gang and the
woman were just starting out on j
raid
The ehase began and the two ma
chimes raced down Avenue Maderc,
The detectives and robbers drew rifles
and the battle was on, Several de-
testives were shot
Finally the gang was overtaken by
the police. forced from, taeir automo-
biies and overpowered.
There were seven meu ard a wona n
IN the band. which is composed of the
cleverest bank criminals known in
Mexico
The leaders are Manuel Granda, Ell
known 10 the police as slick swiudler.
and the woman, Maria I.uisa Arechign.
daughter OF former governor of IA :
cateeas. who feu-iAtQ- the AapaE-af-the
gang and whose beauty won them en-
trance to many places for the purpose
of robbery.
Disguised as diploma g. officers and
even priests and nuns. the gang is said
to have stolen more than 81 000. oon In
the iast few months They viii he
court snnrtialed-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
PRIZES Of GREAT VALUE AWAIT
AMBITIOUS WORKERS ON DECEMBER L
Will Not Be Won Lost Until Final Count NADIA Have
Same Opportunity to Win Best Prize-$50O0 House
Nearing Completion Big Reward For Effort
In Taking New Subscriptions

Who will win the prizes ~ the
thought uppermost in the minds of
the candidates and their anxious sup
porters. Great interest was man.
tested from the first announcement
Of the Home-Owning Club Campaign
and today finds a greater number OF
representative people of Virginia in
terested in the success of the enter
prise and winning the alluring prizes
Yesterdays voting list showed tina, at
least fifty candidates had just few
votes separating them. 1t is an in
teresting race. indeed.
Prizes to the value of nearly $lo.-
900 are to be distributed among the
most successful candidates within a
short time. and there is a reason for
the candidates and their loyal sup
p0rters to be up and doing. Prizes
ranging In valueto 5000 will be won
December e.. The first prize ia a
$1,000 house and lot In North Rich
mond Terrace. The value OF this one
prize alone warrants the keencst
competition. and il there was no other
prize to be won. tn value justifies
every one putting forth every effort
possible 10 win IT, There are. sother
1nFne 80 !, ~ q M til IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
SHENANDOAH BANK HEAD
KILLED BY FAST TRAIN

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,)
Luray. Va. Dec. 3,-t;eo. W. Kite.
president of the Shenandoah Bank. at
Shenandoah, was killed by Norfolk
aud Western Railroad train near his
home at ain early hour this morning
MIR. Kite was preparing to come to
I.uray, and as was his custom he was
attempting to flag a passenger train
which passes his house. In some man
ner he Is said TO have gotten too close
to the track, He lived about one hour.
He was Al very prominent man
throughout Shenandoah district, be-
ing identified with many OF the Lead
ing enterprises in that section
He was about sixty-seven years OF
age and his enfeshied condition is said
10 have been. In large measure. re-
sponsihle for his inability to escape
the pncoming train. He is survived
by four children The burial will take
place at his home in this county on
Sunday.