davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

prisoner. Mary Page. for somo years,
have you not?"
Yes. we wcre at school together
and remained intimate friends after
wards"
WAS your brother also a friend OF
hcrs7"
lie was"
WAS there over any closer relation
ship than that OF more friendship be-
tween your brother and Mary Pager?
Yes. They were engaged to be mar
RED"
Even the Judge sat forward In his
chair at tho words so simply uttered
and yet so SHARPLY changing the aspect
OF things. The prosecutors next oues-
ton came quickly.
Was your brother happy In his on
Eagement?' he said.
Il don't know how to answer that
question. He was happy because he
wanted to marry Mary, but he know
she didn't love him
III Miss Page did not love your
brother, why was she willing to be his
wife,"
The girl flushed and answered less
readily:
We'll, You see--there were reasons
and she had promised"
Will you please tell ua those rea-
sonsT'
little gasptrs sob wrenched from
q w-cmans overburdcned heart broke
the stiffness at that question. end Mrs
Page suddenly dropped forward, hiding
her face In her hands.
(To Be Continued To-Morrow.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

homo In MooTehend. KY. after spend
Ing several days with Mrs. e. d. Snood
Mrs j. l. Jones spont tho week WITH
relatives in Charlottesville.
Robert Il. Rufrner was in Richmond
this woek on business.
Mrs. j. A. Vass. OF Charlottesville
spent the wcek with her sister, Mrs
IL. +. Goode. in the city.
Miss Florence Waldrop has returned
10 her homo In Baltimore after spond
ing few days with Mrs. A. l.. Jonc.
I'm town.
Captain c. #. Johnston was a Char
lottcsville visitor this week.
Mrs. j. III. Hume has returned homo
from visit to her sister, Mrs. A. c.
Throckmorton at Rapidan.
ReV. q. w. Altman was In Charlottes-
Vile on Tuesday on business.
Miss lila Utz has returned from a
visit to friends mt Madison Mills.
Mrs. w. G. Christian, of Hnnoyer
was recent guest OF her sister. Mrs
j. c. Graves. at Weston"
Mrs. Sidney Wood and Mrs. w. r.
Bolton and children have moved into
tho houee vacated by ]. A. Robertson
MIR. Robertson has moved his family
to Lynchburg.
Rev. Frank Harlow, OF Ashland. has
been spending several days with his
father. j. w. Harlow. near town He
was called here by tho death of his
sister. Mrs. J. w. Atkins.
Mrs. Marriotte, OF Charlottesville
was recent guest OF Mrs. ]. ID. schlos-
ser.
c. g. Warren has returned from Car.
dtngton. O.. where no was called by
tho illness and death OF his brother
Mrs. II. c. Barker. Of Newport News
was the guest this week OF Mrs. w
H. Rowe In South Gordonsville
w. w. Osborne has returned from q
wocks business trip to New York.
I. L. Kidd, OF Louisa, was In the city
this week, en- route TO Culpeper.
Miss Minnie Schweckert has return
ed to her home in Richmond after
spending several days with relatives
In the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
ORANGE
[Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
GRANGE. VA. February l2-Mis s
Eugenia Wambersic, OF Sweet Br!ar
was on n visit OF few days to her
parents, Captain and Mrs. John Wan
bcrsie. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander T. Brownin e
spent several days In Charlottesville
last week.
Mrs Roy Carter was hostess at a
most attractive tea" on Wednesday,
afternoon 1T her home on Main Street
Russell Henderson. of Wcsterville. o.
is on visit 81 'Edgcfleld." the home
OF Mrs w. =. Scott.
Miss Frances Hay, OF Madison. is the
guest OF friends In williamsburg
Miss Nellie Minor. Of Charlottesville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
MILLER SCHOOL

Especial 70 The Times plspateh.l
MILLER SCHOOL Va, February 10
On Saturday evening tho Vaw,n-
literary Society elected .hc fo!Iov,r 9,
GERS; President r. c. Price Jr.. vice.
resident, J. G. Bramham; secretary, ].
want; critic. d.. X. G Bealc. ser
eant-at-arrns, G. r. Rshon.
Rev. Mr. Durham, Of Rcd I'M Va.
reached on Sunday morning
Harold Bishop paid the school a visit,
ais week. en- route 10 Glen Ferris, W
q. whore he Will resume his work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Coating Cheviot, $3.50
Yard.
81 inches wide, in gold
and Nell rose; for evening
coats.
Silk and Wool PopIin,
$1.00 Yard.
40 inches wide, in black,
wisteria, sand, putty, dark
brown, gray, Belgian blue,
old rose and two shades Of
navy.
At S1.BO a yard we have
the best quality silk poplin
ever shown in Richmond, In
the new blues, greens, black,
old rose, etc.
Broadcloths, $500 Yard.
For evening coats. In
light col0rs, such as Cham
payne, rose pink, Nell rose,
seafoam, ETC.; Sd inches
only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
PORT HAYWOOD

Especial to Tho Times Dispntch.l
PORT HAYWOOD, VA. February L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon IIollcrith. with
their son. Richard. are now ut Brigh-
ton. their residence on the East River.
Miss Roberta Billups, of Green Man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
GORDONSVlLLE

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
GORDONSEILLE, VA, February IL.
w. c. Baker was in Louisa on Tues
day on business.
Mrs. ]. c. Wambersie has returned
10 her home IN Orange after spending
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

several days at 'Lowor Springnelds. =
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. w. w.
Osborne.
r. r. Roberts was in Richmond sov-
eral days this week. attending the aos-
sion Of tho Grand Lodge OF Virginia,
a. +. Il A. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Peers and Mrs.
IL. II. Yount have returned to thoir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Suits ae $500

Many styles at this price,
in black and white and
brown and white checks;
also gabardines, poplins,
serges and poiret twill In the
newest spring shades and
black; also combination suits
of taffota and serge in white,
navy and black.
Elegantly tailored gar
ments. In short box coat,
eton and blouse effects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Complete Showing of New Spr

Sport Suits s.t $500
Decided novelty effects,
made OF a good quality Col
fle3 cloth, in all the bright
colors, such as emerald, Ma
CARA green, gold, peacock
blue, rose, white and heather
mixtures.
They are all trimmed with
fancy leather-the latest
conceit in trimming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly com
pounded brings back tho natural color
ana !uStcr TO tho hut.' wnen .nd.J
sircakcd or gray. also end. dandruf,
ltching scalp and stops falling hair
Years ago the only way to 90, mi.
mixture was 70 make 1t at home.
which IL rnussy and trouhlcsrrcc
! Nowadays. by asking AT any ,.l,e
/ store for "Wycth's Sage ana Su!pbur
Compound" you VIII get "a lnrg. not
tie OF this famous old recipe Tor nbo,,,
DO cents.
! Don't stay gray! Try I'll Mn ana
can possibly tell that you darken.G
your hair. as II does 1t so naturauy
and evenly. You dampcn !. sponye
! or soft brush with It and draw III,
through your hair. taking one Hrnai
htahd at time: by morning tn. xra,
mar disappears. and after another an.
h'c"t!on or two. your hair become,
beautifully dark. thick and glossy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Suits III $500

Including gabardines, pop
Inns and serges, in the new
blues, greens, navy, etc;
also black and white checks,
in two sizes.
Nearly all have n belt CT
feet of some kind.
The collars are reversible,
or made with wide lapels, OF
fancy silk, white pique or
self-material. Skirts made
with a yoke--some side
plated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
The Strange Case of
Mary Page
M FREDERICK LEWIS,
Author of
what Happened to Mary"
Pictures by l;ssanay. Copyright.
1916. by Mcclure Publications.
Shown ut the Victor Thcater.
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page, nm actress Ia accused of
the murder of David Pollock, and is
defended by her lover. Philip Langdon
Pollock WAS Intoxicated. Shato, u
crock and tool OF Pollock, was on the
fire escape watching for LanSuon. At
Macy's trial sho admits sho had the
revolver. Her maid tes;iles that Mary
threatened Pollock with II previously,
and Mary's leading man duplicates
LanEdon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Gabardines, $500 and
$3.50 Yard.

Gabardines, $500 and
$3.50 Yard.
Sd inches wide, In navy,
black, Belgian blue, rookie,
wisteria, Dubary rose, and
two shades Of green-all
rich colors for suits and
dresses.
Duvetyn, $500 Yard.
Another beautiful, soft
finished fabric for sport
coats and suits, In rose,
Kelly green, gold, peacock
blue and seafoam.
P0irct Twill, $500 Yard.
One Of the newest weaves
out this season, for suits and
dresses. A very fine twill.
In navy, Copenhagen and
black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
New Spring Dress Goods

the with unusually
that lows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Jersey Cloth, s1.oO Yard.

Jersey Cloth, $1.00 Yard.
One Of the new weaves
this spring for sport suits,
two-tone effects Of green and
black, gold and black and
black and white.
Stockinette Suiting,
$3.50 Yard.
Sd inches glide, in old
rose, tan, cream and Kelly
green; another wanted fabric
for sport suits and coats.
Fancy Checks. $1.60,
$500 and $3.50 Yard.
81 inches wide, in navy
and white and black and
white. Ideal fabrics for
sport skirts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

And by the way, there's
never been n season when
the color effects were more
neutrality-suspicious., Quaker
gray. brides gray, Niagara
green, dahlia, sand, old rose,
navy, white, etc.
The styles arc quite varied
-Etons. basque effects, new
bell sleeves, etc. Each dress
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
FEARED BOMBS
FOR u. S. CRUISER
BY UNIFIED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Feb. THE subway
Is s.ill In operation today. and the
cruiser Washington IL safe at her
dock, despite wild humors Of bomb
plots and the hurrying Of extra 20
lice TO subway entrances and
bridges spanning the East river yes-
terday.
Two explanations were advanced
today for the extra police placed on
duty at the subway entrances. One
was that all persons carrying pack
ages were stopped In an EFFORT to
round up suspected pickpocksts and
other suspected criminals. Another
was tina. six rockies" were sent
out In Q deliberate attempt to zee II
they could get by experienced po-
lice on duty at the subway carrying
packages with what appeared TO be
fuse protruding from one end. II
was said all of them got by.
Admiral Usher n said to have
requested that the bridges be guard
ed while the cruiser was steamins
ny the river for fear someone would
drop q bomb or . brick on her deck.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
NEW YORK AUTO
MAN DIES HERE

Arthur e. schwartz. a prominent
New York auto man. who had been
visiting in Detroit since the auto
show. died suddenly In his room in
the Statler. early Sunday morning.
The body was found By =. r. Sun.
derman. vice-president Of the Sun.
derman Safety Carpuretor Co., who
called to see him on matters OF bus
mess.
Mr.. Schwartx went TO his room al
the hotel at about o'clock. Sunday
morning. after he had spent some
time with Mr. Sunderman 1t the ID.
A. c. He failed to respond to . call
AT 1880 O'Clock. Sunday morning.
Coroner Burgess believes that
death was caused by q yalvular
heart affection. but will conduct .
post-mortem examination.
He 10 survived by an invalid
widow. who Is In Oakland, Cal
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
WOMAN'S DEATH
is A MYSTERY

Mrs. Mary Campau. 50 years old,
xas found dead. Sunday morning, in
her rooms at No. Sc Park-blvd.. with
q cloth wound tightly about her
neck. Coroner Burgess says The
coroner pronounced It case Of sui
eide.
Francis ID. Campau. q prominent
Grand Rapids attorney and son Of
the dead woman, arrived In Detroit,
Sunday afternoon, and registered at
the Hotel Statlcr. He declared that
the coroner was wrong In his YER
dict and that his mother must un-
intentionally have taken some pow
erful drug IN mistake for medicine
she was using. He said she had
been In poor health during the last
few years and was troubled with
forgetfulness. He said the rag
about her neck was not wound tight
enough 10 cause death.
Mrs. Campau came to Detroit last
Thanksgiving, when her husband
went TO st. Augustine. Fla, for his
health. A niece, Mrs. Mary Good.
yin, and q cousin, Mrs. William H.
Coy. both OF No. 81 Colburn-pl, are
Mrs. Campau's only surviving rela
tives in the city. The body will bs
taken to Grand Rapids Tor burial.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
DEMOCRATS ARE
GETTING BUSY
Preparations For Convention
Now Under Way In
st. Louis
BY UNITED PRESS.

ct. LOUIS. Feb. THE commit
tee ON arrangements OF the Demo
cratic National committee. will meet
In 81. Louis tomorrow TO prepare for
the national convention here In
June. A boom to have Senator
Stone, Of Missouri. named tempo
rary chairmaa Of the convention,
Was started today.
Thomas Taggart, national commit.
tee man from Indiana, was an early
arrival.
Taggart. commenting on q news
dispatch that President Wilson will
try to have his preparedness pro
gram sdopted within the next 80
days. tays II cant be done too
soon." +.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
MAYOR MARX ON
WITNESS STAND

Mayor Marx was on the witness
stand in Judge Cross court for .
few minutes. Saturday, In behalf OF
his wife, who nled petition for
leave 10 sell her share OF inherited
real estate, valued at $4,000. The
estate is being administered by her
brother. william Darmstaetter
There was no contest. and the hear
ing was little more than a formality.
The court entered an order allowing
the sale.
Mrs. Marx was one OF the heirs to
the estate of her father, William
Darmstaetter. who died In October.
1919. Her part Of the property con-
sists OF lots located at Fort-st. west,
and Miiftary-ave. and at Catherine
and Riopelle-sts.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
REJECTED, HE
KILLS RIVAL,
GIRL AND SELF
n UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Feb. T-Margaret
Mcneil. 1s-year-old bookkeepsr. and
her two suitors, are dead today be-
cause she rejected ono Of them who
had been twice married.
Oscar johnson. the man she was
TO have married. following the re-
lection OF Herbert Sadier. was In
stantly killed. and Miss Mcneil was
seriously wounded By 6hadler. who
waylaid them IN q hallway On their
return from . theater. johnson leap
I'd st 6hadler and received . bullet
In the heart. falling dead at Miss
MoNeil'a esst. Shadler hred another
shot at Miss Mcneil and ended his
own life With third.
The young woman was rushed TO
Bellevue hospital, where she died
early today.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
DR. BOYLE TO
TO REMAIN HERE
Aansuneenaent II Greeted With
Applanss in North Wood
ward Presbyterian

The popularity of the Rev. W. H.
wssy boyle among the 1000 mem
b>rs oe the North woodwsrd-ave'
Presbyteran church. was convinc'
inxiy sttested. Sunday mornins
when aa outburvt OF applause greet
ed the ministers announcement that
he had decided to remain with them
ana had declined the call OF the
Knox Presbyterian church in OF
tawl, Canada.
Two thousand par1shioners turned
ont at the morning service. and
every Available seat was hlled. Al
though Dr.. Boyle has been with the
church only two years. the affection
with which be Is held was clearly
In the concern In their
faces. The oldest psrishioners had
used every possible means to per
suads him to remain. and his de-
cision was plainly the thing OF par
amount importance IN the service.
Their rslisf and satisfaction 1t his
determination found vent in . spon-
tsnsous outbreak OF applause, IN
spits Of the dignity OF the place,
ana Dr.. Boyle was so affected that
10 was unable to continue for few
minutes.
The wbodward-ave. church has
rAinsd greatly in membership and
activity during Dr.. Boyles pastor
lte.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
CUNMEN Will
Tell OF PLOT
Stahl Bank Robbers To Explain
Alleged Frame Up In
Court
By UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Feb. T.--Stories Of po-
lice plots and counterplots were to
be unfolded in court today at the
trial OF four alleged New York gun
men accused OF robbing Jake Stahrs
Washington Park National bank.
Big and Little Polly" Kramer, two
of the defendants, promised to re-
veal the name or police onicers,
who, they declare. exacted tribute
from crooks and permitted them to
work at will
The bandit suspects charged to-
dax that they were framed" that
Eddie Mack, their self-confessed
leader. aad plotted with certain po-
lice officials 10 pull on the robbery
and make a quick capture in order
to gain glory.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
UTTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
A Voice From the Green Forest.
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
(Cspyright 1915. By y. g. Llsya.D

II often happens those who nsht
Discover when IL In too late
That someone else has gained tho
prize
For which they fought in bitter
hate.
It's a fact II happens time and
time again. Some one who has moth
ing whatever to do with the quarrel
secures the prize and the lighters
have nothing but aches and pains
and sore hearts for their foolish
auarreiing. II was just SO when Old
Man Coyote fought with Granny
and Reddy Fox for the piece OF meat
which Reddy had found on the edge
of the Green Forest. When Old Man
Coyote at lasr shook himself free
and turned to seize the meat II was
nowhere to be seen. No, SIR. there
wasn't so much A . trace Of It.
Old Man Coyote never has felt
more foolish In all his life than he
did as he stared at the place where
Granny Fox had dropped the meat
at the beginning OF the fight. He
thought his eyes must be playing
him q trick, but when he walked
over to the spot where the meat
ought 10 have been and wasn't. and
had looked all about and smelled al
about with his keen nose, he knew
that his eyes were quite all right
That meat had vanished! For JUS
a second he thought that during ths
fight Granny Fox or Reddy might
have slipped aside and gobbled II up
But II was only for n second that ht
thought this. He knew that boti
were nghting every minute Of thu
time. Besides, he had only 70 lool
at them now ~ they stood starinl
ut the place whero the meat has
beon to know that they know NJ
more than he did what had becom'
OF ~.
Now there II q sense OF humor II
Old Man Coyote Humor, you know
means fun. Some people never cal
see fun In anything. They neve
can see q joke. But people with
sense OF humor can Old Man Coy
ots 10 one of that kind. His ooa
WAS torn and he ached and smsrtei
from the bites and scratches whicl
old Granny Fox and Reddy Foe hai
given him, and no knew that the,
ached and smarted even more b
cause his teeth were longer and h
was stronger, And for all thos
aches and smarts, and for all thei
torn GOATS. they had gained jus
nothing ut ALL That good dinner 70
which they had fought SO bitteril
was gonsj where he hadn'l the leas
idea, but II was gone. He leehst
over te Granny and Reddy FoE and
srinned.
ibid yeu really have . piscs n
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Old Resident Dies.

Mrs. Prudence CHAMPION Scott. 81
years old, widow OF James d. Scott.
at one time q well-knsvn Detroit
builder and contractor. died. Sun
day, In the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. A. H. Finn, No. 36 Dethune-Ave.
west Mrs. Scott was born In New
Haven. Conn, and came to Detroit
with her parents when Detroit was
q mere village. Her father was
school teacher. The family homes.
stead was On Brady-st. near Wood
vardave. Mra. Scott n survived BY
hcr daughter, Mrs. Finn and one
son. James @. Scott, OF Pittsburgh
and ono brother, Benjamin Cramp
ton, Of ct. Clair. Mich. Funeral ear
vices viii BE- held In the Finn home
Tuesday afternoon, and intermeni
win b made in woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
2 WINDSOR MEN
TAKEN BY DEATH

Death came with suddenness to
two Windsor men on Sunday.
Private Colin Wright. 26 years
old, q member OF the Ninety-ninth
battalion. now training at Windsor.
dropped In the street while march.
Ing to. the barracks at the race
track. after attending services In
the Central NJ. r. church. He died
shortly afterwards In the Hotel
Dieu.
William Edgar, 60 years old. for
many years q mail clerk running
on the Grand Trunk between Lon
don. Ont. and Windsor. dropped
dead at West. wyandotte-st and
Oak-ave.. at $40 o'clock. Sunday af.
ternoon. He lived at No. III Ouei.
lette-ave,, and had been in the gov
ernment mail service since he was
II years old.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Saued Man From. Reds:
K1herits Fortune From,
Grateful Descendants IS
BY UNITED PRESS.

KOKOMO. Ind. Feb. 7.-F1fty-
eight years ago John Boyer. then
II, rescued a family Of settlers In
the southeast who were bard press-
ed by Indians.
Yesterday Boyer. now 7S. was q
poor man struggling to support his
family.
Today Boyer IL worth Thousands
OF dollars and has . big farm near
independence. Kas. II was left him
by the children Of John Wsstfall,
the settler In the southwest whom
Boyer saved from the Indians.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
WILL TESTIFY
FOR BRANDEIS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Joseph
N. Teal. Pacific coast attorney. and
rate expert. called 20 testify Wed.
nesday before the senate sub-com.
mittee investigating Louis d. Bran
deis, today Indicated he expects TO
refute charges OF misconduct by
Brandeis In the railway rate cases.
Particularly Teal will seek to show
the accusations which Clifford
Thorne. Iowa railroad commission.
or. is expected to make--that Bran
deis threw" this case to the rail-
ways-are false.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Poor of Italy Noso
adding Cats TO the
Family Bill OF Fare
BY UNITED PRESS.

ROME, Feb. 7.-Bven the cats OF
Italy are now giving their nine lives
for their country. Fat Tom cats
sauntering forth to court their lady
loves risk the fate Of being whisked
OF to grace some humble table
d'hote.
The high price Of other meats
has made cat flesh popular with the
poor Occasionally unscrupulous
butchers pass on cat meat on house
wives as young lamb.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Leeves Million for Church

Nearly o miiiioh collars have been
provided for the erection Of new
Catholic church and for other Catho-
lie purposes in the will OF Michael
Capiis, who died last month In his
home. No. 7sl West Grandrblvd- No
mention OF the bequest. was made
In the viii. but q paragraph In the
viii referred to a sealed letter left
to the executors. The new church
10 to be known a. st. Michael's.
Mrs. Caplis IL to have the net In
come from the property. together
with $40, 900 In cash.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
ALL SUSPECTS
RELEASED IN
DIEBEL SLAYINC

On the advice OF Detectives Dibbie
and Quinn three men arrested In
Ann Arbor on suspicion of Staying
August Diebel In n saloon at Hast.
inGs-st. and MilwsukeeAve.. Thurs
day. we're released after they proved
q substantial alibi. The men were
taken from a Michigan Central
freight train.
The detectives, with John G
Friend, Diebsi's bartender. went tc
Ann Arbor to identify the alleged
slayers. The suspects were closely
questioned and proved cobclusivsiy
the ef1eers said. that Trey we're mo-
In the neighborhood Of the slsyinl
at the time II occurred.
Two indiana and q Negro, whit
were arrested ~ suspects the morn
Ing after tho killing, were released
also.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
TWO KILLED IN
BIG 4 WRECK
Engine and Tender Plunge In
20 Waters Of Wabash
River
By UNITED PRESS.

vINCENNES. Ind. Fob. Two
trainmen wsro kiilsd when the en-
gine and tender Of Q Big Four pas
senger train running between Vim
cennes and 81. Francisyflle. Ill,
plunged into the Wabash river 1t 8
.. n. today.
The dead are:
- Lancaster, engineer, OF Vim
cennes.
Fireman, name unknown
The train, which consisted only OF
the engine, tender and two coaches
was slowly approaching the 81.
FraneisvIlle bridge over eooyard
M when the hll, which had been
undermined By food waters. csved
in. Men had been st work for days
strengtheninG the All. This 10 spur
Of the Terre Hsute division Of the
Big Four.
Many travelling men were In the
coaches.
The engine lies in 10 feet Of water.