davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12

Juvenile Dancing School every Satur-
day from to over Pomeroy S Jewel
ry store, Mrs. Ralph l.. White, teacher
of fancy and ball room dances,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
The dirt won't set if you use Light

NOV. 12, 1915.
The dirt won't set if you use Light
ming.
Arthur H. Moores, the bicycle man
on Court street, is moving to day into
larger and better arranged quarters,
! just one door west from his present
location. He has been in his former
location for the past 10 years.
| -O
lightning Washing Powder good for
hands.
George H. Hines, of Portland, who is
well known as the historian of Oregon,
will deliver the next address before the
Pilgrim IS club at the Congregational
church, on the evening of December IL.
He will talk of the pioneer days Of Ore
gon.
The o. X. Grocery sells lightning
Washing Powder.
A harvest home supper will be given
at the First Methodist church the even
| inn of NToudov Noyoubnr % Gov +bo
benefit of tbe 0Id paonle,s Homo 1i41
Ferry street. Mrs. Il. +. Fisher is chair
man of the committee having the sup
po' - sN'
+u-;ne on feu w "oe ohne ,;,,Sa H""0i s0''
'"-'' 90 -''' 90 80 N'n'''
w TT coro1ord ooer+ for 4bo xorsos
Citv and Snrtbarn raiIIrov a+ Do0nincU
' ybo hoe heon v;s;ti1o biS ,xo+hoIr'' othCI
n,iow Nrrs N NJ Fov nf Nor+h
Fourth strect loft vestaerdav for lie @
home During his western trim. be Wis.
rolo+;vos o+ Novboro
Keen the nrica of meat where n be.
lonas Trode at +ba NIidoet All State
street
-
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. L. Davis have as
their guests at their home S25 North
Twenty. first street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
ry Nenetz. from Washington. Kansas,
! who bSva hoon vieitinu +bo banana po .
cific exposition. Before returning to
their home. taey will visit few DAYS
vita Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Schram. 26J
4 Oak street.
-o-
The Midget leads others try to fol-
low.
-o-
The funeral of E. L. Pound, late com
mander of Sedgwick Post, No. 10, G. A.
R., will be held tomorrow afternoon at
l O'Clock from the First Methodist
church. Services will be in charge Of
mans Relief Corps and the Odd Eel
lows of Chemeketa lodge. No. /.
-o-
Q
The monthly meeting of the CONNER
cial club will be held next Wednes.
day. November II. AS these general
meetings are held but once . month
efforts will be made TO secme LARGO
1 attendance 70 take care Of tbo business
that has accumulated and IN nlon For
the comino Of tbe now monaoar
.
paod about Movors o,oo+ cola 80 nr;,
trimmed hat in stock one.haif price
.
Plans and specifications for the su-
! r-strupture of tbn w w NTooro huild
ing on Court street have been drawn
by Architect George NJ. Post and will
be ready for the contractors by next
Monday. The lot is Al by 5S feet and
the excavations of the basement nine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14

g and the east half OF lot 8. block 5.
Gillespie's addition. 81.
y w. r. I.aybourn, of Grundy county,
to j. D. Swab, the south half Of the
north half of lots IL and IL, block :,
Marshalltown. an addition 81.
Jesse Painter to G. B. Carroll. lot !,
block ., except the north l43 feet in
Gillespie and Towards Sunnyside ad-
dition, $3.50.
Thaddeus Binford to George o. Cos
burn, tract Ssxso feet at eos West
Grant street, $4,000.
y A. Holt to George o. Coburn. strip
of land 5x66 feet in the rear Of EOS
West Grant street, 81.
Mary Ely, ct al, to Clara E. Cotton.
land in north Marshall, 1888.
]. E. Powers TO NJ. W. Ritter, land
in Liscomb township, $3.50.
Francis Blum to Edward -McCourtie,
land in south Marshall.
William Stark. OF Story county, to
Bergit Heng, the west so feet of lots
!, ?. 3 and 4. block %, Gilman, $1,000.
William stark. OF story county, TO L.
B. Gregg, the east so feet of the west
100 feet of lots /, ,, 5 and (, block %,
Gilman. $500.
Ole Darieison to Carl e Adkins. lots
Is and 16. block IL. Ferguson. s2e5.
a. r. Hoffman, of Linn county. to
Thomas ]. White. lot block 3. Indus
trial addition, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14
liseomh News.

The Milroy Clifford family is prepar-
ing to move to- Eldora soon Fred Gil
ford has gone@t6, Milwaukee,.
S Dickerson OF Hampton. was IN
town on businssa Wednesday.
The Grumuie Rebekah lodge elected
the following officers for the next six
months: Nohi0aerand. ~ Mrs. W. 4
Gould: vice grand. Mrs. L. o. Boyd;
recording secretary, Mrs. J. w Gaunt:
financial secretary Mrs. N w. Boyd;
secretary. Mrs. Sarah Bueghly.
George Weatherly. Of Rock Rapids,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. kathrine
Weatherly. Il E-f~ .-ssE
Miss Margaret Gaunt spent Saturday
in Union. ---..-.
Miss Cynthia McKibben has been
sick of pneumonia.
Clara, who have been, visiting at the
J. T. Rudy home. left Saturday Tor
their home In Kensett @
Mr. and Mrs Henry Leise are the
parents Of an eight and one half-pound
boy. born Tuesday Mrs. h. ]. Lothe.
Of Benton Harbor, Mich, is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Henry Leise.
Mrs. Harvey Fitzgerald and children
ana MIS- L. L. BARBER le1l NeuHeSlas
for San Jose, Cal. where they will
spend the winter.
The Royal Neighbors elected the fol-
lowing officers at their regular meet
ing Friday: Oracle. Mrs. Belle Elliott;
vice oracle. Mrs. J. Il. Elliott; cnan-
celor. Mrs. J. a. Small: recorder. Mrs
]. S. Miller; receiver, Mrs E. E. Boyd :;
marshal. Mrs. Doll Ewalt; inner sent-
mel, Mrs. E. NJ. Gaunt: outer sentinel.
Mrs NJ. A. Gately: manager, J.. B.
Sweet; past oracle, Mrs. c. a. Clifford;
auditor, J. F. Miller The installation
will take place the second Friday in
January ~
Mrs. Charles Coffelt of Marshall
town, is visiting Mrs. J. 3. Sweet.
The ladies of the Reformed church
held their annual holiday bazaar and
supper in the NJ. ". A. hall Saturday
e-c:!ng The affair netted the society
s14S.
Mrs. J.. O. Gould is visiting in To-
Iedo.
School will close Friday for q two
weeks vacation. Next week will be
.'go to school week and all the patrons
OF the school are expected TO Visit the
various rooms and see the work the
pupils are doing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14
MARKET is INACTIVE.
Little Doing in City and County Real
Estate During Week.

Iletie Ooih9 IN SIty ana Soubty hedi
Estate During Week.
Inactivity and few deals of any KIND
made OF the real estate market for the
week ending Monday one of the quiet
est in months. City. small town and
farm lands alike were all inactive, in
solar as transactions OF record were
concerned. The value Of the property
traded in was the smallest in months.
The only fairly large deal in city
property Of the week was the sale by
Frank Brennecke to Mrs. Susan
Mooney Rose, of Umbarger county.
Texas, of the residence property a.
-7Os West Church street. nominal
sum is given as the consideration, but
So worth of revenue stamps on the
deed indicates consideration Of about
$1,000.
George .. Coburn took title from
Thaddeus Binford to the property at
20s West Grant street that Coburn is
occupying. The consideration was
So, 300.
Properties in vancIeye, Bromley, Gil
transfers Of the week. One farm iand
transfer Of Liscomb township land was
also negotiated in the week.
The value of the property that
changed hands was $17.00S, compared
| with s4e,733 for the week before. $685.
205 for the preceding week. $22.50e
for the corresponding week Of Novem-
Der. and s52,250 for the same week OF
October.
The transfers were:
George l. WikIe to John Graben-
bauer, lot 10 block 8. Anson's fourth
sub division. $3.50.
! Frank I. Hall to o. L. Insie6ue. lots
i3. 4. ; and 6. block and lot Z, piock
| 2. vancleve, $1,000.
| Clara E. wilkins to Albert Butler
lots II. Is. 16. II and 49, block 3, Brom-
| ley. $50.
Frank Brennecke to Susan Mooney
Rose, OF Umbarger county, Texas, Io'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14
LAD DIES OF TYPHOID.
Floyd Aof. Of Albion. Contracts Dis
ease in Country. .

While working with his father on
county bridge work northwest of Bax-
ter and drinking water from shallow
wells in the country, Charles Floyd
Hot aged IS. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Hof. OF Albion. contracted
typhoid fever little over two weeks
ago. He died at 7:1O this morning at
his fathers home after having been
oedfast since two weeks ago Sunday.
Young Hof was his parents Oldest
child, and was born in Albion July 81,
1899. In addition to his parents, he Is
survived by two sisters and two broth
ers, Bessie. Mabel. Leland, and Robert
Hof, all of whom live at home. Mrs.
Frank B. Wiley. 4o7 West State street.
is an aunt of the boy.
Prayer services will be held from
the Hof home Wednesday afternoon at
l:30. and the funeral will be held from
the Methodist church at 2:So, in
charge of Rev. c. E Luce. assisted by
Rev. S. c. Wadding. Burial will follow
in the Albion cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14
ZERO WEATHER HERE.

Colder Wave Sends Temperature
Down, Bringing Singing Cold.
Zero weather is here. A temperature
that hung below freezing all day Mon
day grew severe during the night and
contracted the mercury in the govern
ment Thermometer to zero. At o'clock
this morning the temperature was l
above zero.
The first zero weather last winter
came Dec. 10, with weather so suddenly
severe that 1t sent the temperature
down to 10 below zero q year ago Mon
day. At o'clock this morning the
Temperature was sixteen degrees cold
er than at the same hour Monday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14
MORE vIADUcT STEEL.
II oistins Engine Erected and Work Is
Sfar}ed IN Earnest

Two more cars OF steel foT :as
South Third avenue viaduct arrived
this morning over the NJ. g. st. l., and
We're being unloaded as rapidly as pos
sible. Several of the large side pieces
were on the flat cars which arrived
this morning. Most of the steel that
is here consists of the supports which
will rest on the piers already in place,
A hosting engine has been erected
on the end OF the north approach, and
the first large steel support has been
put in place, ready to be raised. It IS
proba bic that the workmen will work
from both approaches. erecting the
superstructure~ until they meet direct
ly over the. main line tracks of the
Northwestern ara NJ. 4 St. L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14
Nice Donation For Army.

Employees of the C. A Durham Com
pany have made substantial donation
for the Salvation Army's Christmas
dinner for the poor. collecting within
the factory $25. which was presented
to Adjt. ]. c. Douglass Monday. The
donation Of IS from the Prairieville
Aid Society of Taylor township. ard a
similar gift of the Hawthorne Club,
have been received by Adjutant Doug
lass, as has also donation Of $40
from the Marshalltown womans Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14
BAZAAR AND SUPPER

Ladies' Aid Of the Central Church Of
Christ Hold Bazaar and supper FRI
day, Dec. ~.
A chicken pie supper and bazaar
at the Central Church of Christ Fri
day. Dec. II. is to be given by the
ladies aid OF that church. Supper will
be served from $50 until all are
served. The following is the menu:
Chicken Pie
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Lima Beans Cabbage Salad
Cranberry Jelly Pickles
Bread and Butter,
Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee
Price SIS cents Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14
Get Baby The
~ -
Right Food

The baby's tealth depepds on its
food. Get a food nearest mothers
milk. A food with proper nourish-
nent. Such food is Thompson's
Food (Peptonized).
a scientific food containing ali
those elements essential to- the
growth md health of your baby If
your baby is deprived Of mother's
mllk, don't de1ayehut start At once on
Thompsons Food lPeptonizedy and
yeu viii be delighted with results.
Ready for use BY simply adding
water.
package with our guaranteed sof
sansfactlon.
b. A. Morgan, MarshaHtown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14
Twin. Come Parcel Post.

Ewing. Neb.-The 4-year- twins
OF Postmaster Waugh and wife were
visiting in the country about seven
teen miles out from Ewing and sud-
denly becoming homesick they wished
to return home.
Mr.. Waugh being unable to go after
them, phoned for their return by parcel
post, and accordingly Perry Salser,
who runs route No. ?. brought the
youngsters home safe and sound to the
anxiously waiting parents.
The twins weigh thirty-seven and
thirty eight pounds. respectively. and
their safe transit home cost the trifling
sums of % and "a cents on each, a
total of AZ cents.
Germany Pays 100000 for 6ror,ine.
Wheeling. w. Va.-With a check for
100000 in his pocket. E. c. Smith. a
salt manufacturer of Hartford, w. Va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14

said he. had sold to the German govern
,ment twenty tons OF bromine for IS q
pound. 3
Bronine before the war was largely
used for medicinal purposes. Germany
producing fully 80 per cent Of the
worlds at about IS cents a pound.
With the development Of asphyxiat-
ing gases. bromine leaped into prom
inence. and. when It became known that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14

ifornia in 1914 was $$20.S5S,4sS. an in
crease of ssi6,53S over that of 1917
With the exception of one yar-lSSS-
the mine gold output of the state In
1914 was higher than it has been since
1854 fifty years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14
Rock Kill. Man on Train.

Spokane, Wash.-A two-ton boulder
tell from an overhanging cliff upon
Great Northern train No. "A, crashed
thru the roof of the express car, and
killed W. c. Dunbar, the express mes
senger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14

The use Of rope for driving machin-
cry Is on the increase. The efficiency
of rope in this capacity varies from 81
to 81 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14

Mr.. Smiths company produced It az .
by-product, flattering offers were re.
ceiyed from an agent or the German
government and representatives of an.
other European country. Each wanted
it badly. but the Germans finally landed
the prize.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14

Roasted coffee is an excellent disin-
fectant for sick-rooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14

The largest steam turban in the
world if at the Waterside electric sta
ton. 1t develops 0.08o-horse-p power
and is almost noiseless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14

The total yield of mine gold in Cal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-14
Financial Statement.

The financial statement shows SIS
800 to have been received from sale Of
capital stock, ss.5i0 from stock which
has not been issued. and sT,os5 in
notes from stock sales not paid. From
these proceeds $4,000 was paid 10 the
owners of the packing plant. s3.562.5o
20 MAYOR for commissions. f1.4s3.4o
for general expenses, and $5,S54.E is
on hand in cash ..-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
New Undersoa Monster

| Ayoumouth, Eng, july LA mon,
ster submarine, larger than any here
| tofore seen In British water, torpedoed
land sank the Dominion liner Armenian.
| The vessel which was sent 10 the bot.
tom with its cargo of mules aud with
| the loss of ~ lives, including abnt ~
/ Americans, was the victim of q nuge
Iundersen boat at least 300 feet long,
according to survivors here today.
| A thrilling story of the chase OF the
Armenian by the submarine, the attack
which was finally made, was told by
/ those who were saved. Through the
stories, it was confirmed that the Ar.
mcnian cndunyorcd 10 escape aud was
slcled by the German vessel which
came 10 the surface enabling those
aboard the liner TO identify her as the
| U.3s.
'The submarine was az least 800
feet long, said II Benton Of Cam'
/ lbridgcshire, one Of the survivors. "it
had a big roomy deck on which sew.
ernl guns were mounted,
| 3" We were cmlug into The Bristol
channel when we spicd the submarine.
/ Captain Trickcy ordered full steam
ahead, aud the Armenian began zig
/ tagging In an effort 10 evRde any tor
Ipedoes tnnt might be- fired We had
The German guessing for 20 minutes,
but she was too speedy for us, The
I Armenian could make only ] knots.
90 was standing near the wheclhouse
when the submarine began firing This
was not expected. We we're crowded
around the deck house, watching the
chase, when she'll ripped inio the
crowd aud blew some of tnc men into
the water. We picked up the wounded
as best we could iu our haste 10 get 10
cover, but four Of them diei aud 7
am not certain whether OH 0i thu
wounded were recovered.
with the shcllIng going m, and as
IL was evident wc could NOT yet away,
the captain brought thf Armenian Co..
The submarine came alongside aud ihr
commander yelled thai we would be-
given time 10 take 20 ihe boats WaIle
we were pulling away the men of The
submarine crew stood 0n deck and
/ icefed 40 us. Two tDrpelurs aud sey
|cral shots were fired 40 the Armenian
Ianl with terrific explosion She
plunged down. stern first Then wo
rowed or drifted in the boats until
landed. 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
Russian Retreat Halted.

Petoggad, July 1.-The Russians
have hated their retreat in Galicia.
Forming their new line along the Bug
and Gnila Lipa rivers, the Slavs are
nov preparing to engage he Adstse
German forces in decisive battle At
tempts Of the enemy to force this line
have been repulsed with heavy losses.
This was clearly indicated today in
an official statement which declared
that east and southeast OF Lemberg,
where the retreat has been general, the
Russians are now not only blocking the
Austro.German advance, but smashing
the enemy's line by counter attacks.
North and northeast of the Galician
capital whore the Russian line stretches
into Poland, the Slays are retiring be-
fore superior forces.
Along the western bank of the
Gnila Lipa, determined enemy attacks
were beaten of on Monday and Tues
day with serious losses, the official
announcement Stated.
Along the Dneister, particularly
about Halicz, we delivered counter at.
tacks. Our troops captured several hun.
dred of the enemy and drove off q
force attempting to cross the river
German Torpedo Boat Sunk.
A German torpedo boat struck mine
and wa, sunk In the Baltic off Windau,
Monday, when Russian vessels engaged
enemy ships cndeavoring TO land trou1s,
an official statement announced hers
today,
one battleship, four light cruisers
aud several torpedo boats appeared off
Windau intending to disenbark troop.
for an expedition against Riga, Open.
ing fire at closp quarters the enemy
did considerable damage, The Russian
torpedo boat flotilla then engaged the
Germans, however, damaging the enemy
ships and turning them back One tor.
pedo boat, in flight, struck q mine and
was blown mp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
Auto and Street Car
Clash On State Street

Attempting to cross the street ear
track ahead of the street ear near the
corner Of state aud Church streets,
about $500 last night, the auto Of Dr.
G.. v Ellis was considerably smashed
up aud the doctor thrown from the ear
though mot seriously hurt. The street
ear aud the auto were both travelling
west on state street whom the doctor
suddenly turned his ear across the
track The left rear waecl of the auto
was torn or and several deuts were
left in the car Dr. Ellis eXonoratcd
the street ear men from all blame
stating that he dil not bear the rai
coming and turned in ahead al It. The
street ear WIS in charge Of Conductor
H. $, Smith and Motorman b. NJ. Kaya
naugh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
Oregon Electric Willing
To Make the Connection

The Oregon Electric company this
morning filed answer to the complaint
Of citizens and business men of Albany
and Linn county, filed with the rail
road commission and asking for physi.
cal connection between the southern
Pacific, Corvallis s Eastern and ore.
gon Electric railroads at Albany for an
Interchange of freight shipments in ear
load lots, stating that they were ready
and willing at al times to make the
connection and arrange for an inter.
change of shipments Today the new
law goes into effect chang & the name
of the railroeR commission to the
Public ServiN g0mmission. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
Frederick WiIhelm's Forces
Forced To Retire With
Heavy Losses
RUSSIANS FORMING new
BATTLE Line IN GALICIA
Greek War Party Has Heavy
Majority In Parliament To
Meet July 20

Paris, July l..--Tl0 Danny Of the Ger
man crown prince was beaten and re
tired with heavy losses after heavy
attacks above Verdun, it was officially
anne dnced today.
Intending to c0nteract the French
offensive north of Arras, the forces OF
Prince Frederick Wilhelm delivered
-strong assaults against the French posi
tions. They were met by strong artil
lery fire, however, aud forced back
after their ranks had been badly torn
by the French guns.
East of the Binarville road and on
the ridge east Of Metzeral, in Alsace
the Germans attempted to rush the
French positions, but without success
the communication added. Except for
intermittent cannonading north Of Ar.
ras, it has been quiet elsewhere on the
front during tae last - hours
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
Drunken Woman
Run Down Aged Man

Tacoma, Wash, July 1.-Two mar.
tint cocktails each and three bottles Of
wine were consumed by Mrs. j. l.. War.
ner, of Seattle, and woman compan.
ion, shortly before the former ran over
and killed A. j. Olsen, and aged
rancher, according to the testimony Of
Leroy Heron, q waiter, in the man.
slaughter trial whi;h was continued
here Tuesday.
Mrs Warner, who, II is allcgad, drove
her automobile from 20 TO 80 miles an
hour while in o., intoxicated condition,
disappaNrvl ror two weeks after the
accident. She assumed masculine cloth,
ing, cut her hair short and moved away
from the Derby hotel, Seattle OF which
she was the lNndlady.
Her defense will be that IL was an
unavoidable accident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
0rpheuS Male Chorus
Scores Hit AT Oregon

The Orpheus Male chorus sang its
way into the hearts Of the people last
evening when they made their initial
public appearance at the Oregon the.
atre, a large crowd greeted the sing.
ers at each appearance
The chorus went into the singing
like old timers, and ike old timers,
promptly responded to the continued
applause. "The Winter Song" per,
haps was most favorably received, al.
though "Ole Virginny" was repeated.
ly enchOred.
BY special request this evening the
Winter Song" will be repeated,
Among other songs to be sung at the
Oregon tauight are "Sha1ows, -
" Somewhere q Voice is Calling Me"
and "The Rosary"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
Mexican Troop Train
Wrecked Killing 300

Laredo, TcXas July Three hun.
dred Carran2ista soldiers, their wives
aud children were killed, and several
hundred were hurt when troop train
plunged into canyon between Tam.
pico aud Monterey 10 days ago accord
ing to Americans arriving here today
from the interior of Mcyico Tac Car.
ranzista commander Is snid TO lave put
"a gun 10 the engineer b head because he
was slowing up owing to fenr Of the
poor tracks, and ordered him 10 speed
up. The engineer responded and tho
train cntnputed from the track. The
report is without confirmation from
other sources.