davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
STANDARDS CLERKS
TO BE MARKSMEN

employees of the Bureau of Standards
have organized a rifle club. making a
total of forty-four civilian clubs. which
have been organized in the District of
Columbia, according to Major Fred H
Phillips, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Rifle Association. A range will
be established near the bureau and later
1t is expected a day will he assigned the
members at the Winthrop range. Teams
entering in the indoor rifle matches OF
the National Association should notify
Major Phillips at room 1lO8 Woodward
Building as a change in dates has been
made. The first match will be shot July 8
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
League Leading Yankees Open Game Series Here oda
LOCAL SPORTING EVENTS
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY

Baseball-Nationals VS.. New
York, 1870 and o'clock, Baseball
Park.
Golf-Columbia c. C.-Handicap
against par, morning and after
noon and evening; putting contest
for women. Washington c. c.
Miniature tournament. match and
medal play, and ball sweepstakes.
all day. Bannockburn-Match play
handicap against par. all day.
Chevy Chase-Eighteen-ho han
dicap against par, mixed four
somes.
Tennis-Suburban League match
es $50 a. m. Petworth VS.. Prince
ton, Randolph street. between
Fourth and Fifth streets north
west; Racquet VS.. Euclid, Harvard
street. between Fourteenth and FIJI
teenth streets northwest; Home VS..
Bureau of Standards, Sixth and B
streets northwest; Argyle VS.. Hol-
mead, on courts at Thirteenth and
Decatur and Fifteenth and Emer-
son streets northwest.
Track Meets-Municipal field and
track games, Potomac Park. $50
a. m; Alexandria County meet.
Clarendon, Va, afternoon.
Swimming meet-Municipal SWIM
ming meet, municipal swimming
pool, Potomac Park, II a m.
Racing-Rockville fair grounds,
trotting and pacing, p. m
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Collegians for Giants

New York, July 2.-Many college base
ball stars are on their way to big league
oerths today. Pie Way, Yale's crack
twirler and sll-around athlete; "44' Staf-
ford, of Tufts, and Rube Smith, of CO.
lumbia, will report to the Giants and bat
tie for the one extra seat on the New
York bench, made vacant by the release
of Stroud. Capt. Bobby Watt, Colum-
bias star second baseman, will report to
Hughie Jennings in Detroit. One COL
legian, Wilbur Fisher, the West Virginia
outfelder, who has been trying out with
the Pirates, steps down out of fast COM
pany TODAY,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
First Mixed Bout

New York, July 2.-"Jack" Dempsey,
light heavyweight, who has engaged in
twenty-nine bouts and is said to have
won twenty-seven Of them by knockouts,
has signed to box John Lester johnson
on July IA. at the Harlem Sporting Club,
In a ten-round bout. This is the first
mixed match arranged since the State
Athletic Commission abolished the rule
which forbade white man boxing a
negro.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
LEFTY ROBERTS FANS
TWENTY-SEVEN MEN

Owensboro, KY. July 2.-Pitching a
double-header against Clarksville Lefty
Roberts, of the Owensboro team. of the
Kitty League, allowed but one run and
struck out twenty-seven men in twenty
three innings of play.
Twelve hits were made off his delivery
Roberts won the first game, which was
played in the regulation nine innings, l to
0. The second game, OF fourteen innings,
he lost by the same score Roberts pitch
ed two games against Henderson We'd
nesday without being scored upon.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Phoenix Beats Berwyn.

The Phoenix A. c. baseball team fell
upon the Berwyn A. c. like a ton of
bricks in yesterdays game at Berwyn
Nd, winning by to 4.
The Phoenix A. c. will meet the Nation
al Capital Press Club. at Marshal Hall,
on July T. at 2:90 D. m.
The game by innings: RH E
Phoenix A. CO 0 o 0 0 o / 0-6 Z 3
Berywin A. CO 0 . 0 0 0 0 o. 5 6
Batteries-Rook and April: April taking
Hudson's place. Turner and Talbert
Umpires-Morse and jacobson.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Franklin Nine Wins.

The Franklyn Athletic Club team yes
terday defeated the White Haven Ath-
letic Club in a slugfest by "A to 6. Burk,
who pitched for the winners was slight
ly wild, but the hitting strength OF his
teammates made 1t easy sailing for him.
Weigley connected for a home run in
the fourth with the bases loaded. Teams
desiring games with the Franklyn A
2. address Manager Pete Little, III
Tenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Collamore Quits Game

Toledo, Ohio, July ALLEN E. Cola
more. pitcher of the Cleveland American
League club, when informed that he had
been traded by Cleveland to the Topeka
Western League club, declared that he
will not report. but had retired from or
ganized baseball Collamore Is playing
mi-profeesional baseball with local
traction company.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Japanese Team Entered

New York, July 2.-Dr. Summer Hardy,
Of the Pacific States Association, yester-
day wired the Yahnundasis Golf Club, of
Utica, entering Kumagao and Mykarni.
the Japanese players, who have arrived
In this country for a tour. in the tourna-
ment for the New York State lawn ten
mis- championship, which begins at the
Yahnundasis Club on July 10 This will
be their first Eastern appearance, which
fact will add materially to the interest
In the tournament
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Peet's All-American Crew.

New York. July 2-Dr. Walter Peet's
selections for the A1-American varsity
crew are as follows:
c. J. Whiteside, Syracuse: F. R. Will
iams. Syracuse; L. ]. Worden, Syracuse:
E. E Hopkins, Syracuse; A. ]. Osman,
Syracuse; R. A. Cochran, Princeton; ].
L. Collyer. Cornell, and c. c. Lund, Har-
Yard.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
HARTLEY PITCHES
NO-HIT N0-RUN GAME

Bladensburg, Nd, July 2-Blsdene-
burg took the measure OF the Potomac
A c. In a n'o-hit game pitched by Doc
Hartley. Of Bladensburg, yesterday, al
lowing one man TO reach first base, this
coming by the error OF Gasch The hit
ting Of Lohmsn Bailey and Keane fes-
tured. The local club wants games with
all frst-class clubs. Address H. Hill,
Bladensburr Nd The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
LOCAL Y. N. H. A. team
SPLITS DOUBLE BILL
New York Hebrew Association Nine Is
Beaten in First. 4 to 3, But Lands
Second, 10 to 3.

The local Young Mems Hebrew AS
sociation baseball club divided with the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, Of
New York City, yesterday at American
League Park. The locals landed the
morning game by 4-to-3 score. but drop
ped the nightcap by a l0-to-3 count.
Sammy Gottlieb, of Central High
School fame. paved the way for the vic
tory in the opening battle as he set
the visitors down with a trio of safe
swats. Fleishman's wildness in the aft
ernoon game gave the visitors easy sail
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
BEATEN
BY MOHAWK CLUB

The Mohawk Athletic Club nine tight
ened its hold in the race for the District
independent championship yesterday at
Vigilant Park by defeating the Vigilant
Athletic Club by II to 4. Quayle started
the hurling for the Vigilants. but bat
ting rally in the eighth drove him TO the
showers. and Laverne. who relieved
him, proved easy pickings in the final
session.
Mitchell, for the Mohawks. held the
Vigilants safe until the sixth inning,
when he weakened and trio of tallies
were gathered off his delivery. Little
Lefty White, who took up the task, was
never in danger.
Quayle's wildness and errors paved the
way for the Mohawks' early runs, but in
the seventh. eighth and ninth the In
dlans" clouted Laverine and him for
eight tallies. BUS Hager proved the
hitting demon of the day. as he connected
for two home runs, each time driving the
ball over the left field fence. Schofield
hammered out three bingles out of four
trips to the plate. The fielding of Zan-
nelli and Taylor were the features. The
score by innings follows:
RHE
Mohawks... 2 o 0 o l l 5 Al II 3
Vigilants... 0 0 0 0 0 o o. s 4
observation-disclosures. Quayle. Laverine
and Giovannetti; Mohawks. Mitchell.
White and Hager. Umpire-Mr. Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Marty McHale for Stage.

Cleveland. July Manager Lee Fohl,
OF the Cleveland American League team
has released Pitcher Marty McHale, for
merly Of New York and Boston. McHale
will quit baseball for the stage. Pitcher
Fillingim has been returned to Charles
ton, S. C, where he was obtained a few
weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
CUBS LAND FINAL
GAME FROM CARDS

St Louis, July 2.-The Chicago Cubs
landed the final game of the series here
today from the Cardinals by 5 to !.
Steele was a little unsteady and after the
visitors had gathered three runs OFF
his delivery Williams took up the duties.
Lavender held the local in check over the
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
ROTH'S PINCH HIT
WINS FOR INDIANS

Cleveland Ohio, July with two out
and two on in the last half OF the fifth
and a rainstorm coming on, Manager
Fohl sent Roth to bat for Klepfer and
Roth responded with a triple which scored
Gandil and O'Neil and beat the Browns,
to 2.
Davenport was mystery for the first
innings banking the Indians up to the
fourth when they scored their first
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
WATER DEPARTMENT
EASY FOR CLERKS

representing the Water Department, on
the latter's grounds, yesterday, in a one
sided game, 19 to l. Barrett for the
winners, was in fine form, having the
Water Department team at his mercy
throughout the game, allowing only four
hits and striking out eight Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
FEDERALS ARE EASY
FOR CLARENDON NINE

Clarendon, Va, July 2-The Federal
Athletic Club proved rather easy pick
ing for the Alexandria County team at
Clarendon today, the score being to l.
Homan and CAN'T for the Federals con-
tributed some fancy fielding. The vet
eran Birch was in good form, striking
out the side in the sixth inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Will Reioin the Braves.

Boston, July 2.-Because one Of the ma
ior league clubs refused TO waive on
Compton, outhelder. who was sold yes
terday by the Boston National League
club to Louisville, of the American Asso-
ciation. he will rejoin the Braves.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Pressmen Are Beaten

The National Capital Press baseball
team played a double-header yesterday,
In the first game the printers were beat
en- by the Terminal R. R. Y. NJ. C. A.
Club by 7-to-6 score. while they OBJ.
tained an even break with the Old Dutch
Market in the nightcap, the score being
6 to &
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
REDS AND PIRATES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Cincinnati, July 2.-The Redlegs and the
Pittsburgh Pirates divided a double bill
here today before a large crowd. The
locals landed the first in a free-hitting
battle by a 3-to-2 score, while the Wis
itors grabbed the nightcap by to l
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Cleveland, z; Fort Washington, 6.

Fort Washington. Md. July 2.-The
Cleveland A. c. defeated the fast post
team here today. to G. Fort Wash
ington was two runs in the lead until
the ninth inning, when a batting rally
by Cleveland A. c. netted three runs
and won the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
wo out when winning run was sccred.

Run-Felsch. First base on bsIs-or Russell J.
Struck out-By Russell ); by Coveleskie g. Two
base hit-Fesch. Double plsys-E. Collins 10 -Four
nier, to Weaver; Wright TO E. Collins TO Fournier
Cmpires-Messrs NallR and Evans Time Of game
II hour and Sc minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Pspermen Forfeit.

The r. P. Andrews Paper Company
team failed 70 muster nine men yester-
day on the Sherwood Grounds and for
feited to the Sherwood by a s-to-O score.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
e called on account OF rain.

Runs-sislsr. Lavan. R, Chapman, o'Neiu. Gandil
First bass on baIs-Of Davenport, 2: OF Klspfer
?. Struck out-By Davenport, 2; by Klepfer 3
TWobass hits-Shotten. Roth. Sacrifice hits-H
Chapman, Evans. Stolen base-Marsans Double
plsy-Pratt to Sisler. Umpres-Messrs. Chill and
Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
HOLY NAME LOSES
TO ST. MARGARET'S

ST. Margarets took the first game OF
the Series in the play-o1 for winner in
the Catholic Church League yesterday by
1 to .. Breen led the batting getting
double and a triple crowd Of about
1000 persons watched the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03

Cams called On account Of rain.
Bstteres-Jscobs, KantIehDer, and Gibson Dale
Mosely, and Clarke. Umptres-Messrs Risler and
Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03

Runs-Ductett 7. BSiey johnson, c. BAil~J,
" Constsntlne q, Keane e. Gssch q. 4. Rohr-
hack q.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03

Bergman, TEsT. Burns. Kidwel.
Weidman. johnson, King, Kirhick, Conner.
,ngager Nawlier.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03

Runs-zech1man Rnsef Shapiro e. was ~
Rosenblum e.. Fine. Carter NJ. Roberts, shalin t9.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Cardinals. 10: Marines. 5.

Runs-O'Donnel, Desnan
Sweeney, Mclean IL, Z
O'Neil, Williams, Burns.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
FIRST CAME

wagner, oelru' he. Onhse,
SECOND GAME
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN

Chicago, 1; Detroit, 0.
Cleveland,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03

observation-disclosures. Quayle. Laverine
and Giovannetti; Mohawks. Mitchell.
White and Hager. Umpire-Mr. Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03

'Batted for r. Williams in mint
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
sho -tase of shoveIs in Boulder.

Boulder.-The hardware merchants
of Boulder have not single shovel
in stock, Donald Campbell of the As
sociated Students of the University of
Colorado discovered when he at
tempted to purchase implements for
use by the students of the school in
improving the campus. The demand
OF tungsten miners caused the dearth
of shovels. Tuesday, April 25. has
been made holiday by President
Livingston Farrand of the university
to be known as Campus day. The
men students will dig dandelions,
plant grass seed and otherwise i'm
prove the appearances of the school
grounds AT noon the women of the
school will serve lunch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Assaults Mother and Nigh. Marshal

Cripple Creek.-Armed posses in
automobiles and on horseback are
searching the country between Grip
pie Creek and Colorado Springs for
Bert (Dutch) Wiley, an ex-reforma-
tory convict who terribly assaulted
his mother and Night Marshal Burn.
ham. Burnham was knocked down
by Wiley with a blow from shot
gun and pounded into insensibility.
Mrs. Wiley was also knocked uncon-
scious by blow from a revolver in
the hands of her son. Feeling against
Wiley is so bitter that threats of
lynching have been heard.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
SLAUGHTER GOES FREE
COURT RULES EVIDENCE DOES
NOT SUPPORT INpIcTEENT.
structs Jury to Return Verdict
Of Not Guilty.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-William B. Slaughter of
Dallas. Tex, president of the defunct
Mercantile National Bank of Pueblo,
was freed of the last count of the in
dictment standing against him when
Judge Robert E. Lewis instructed a
jury in the United States District
Court to return a verdict of not guilty
to the charges of misapplication of
funds, abstraction of assets and caus,
ing false entries on the books of the
bank.
The court held that the govern
ments testimony had failed to sup
port any of the thirty-five counts con
tanned in the two indictments found
Jointly against the banker and his
son, Coney c. Slaughter, former
cashier of the bank. Coney c.
Slaughter now is fugitive from JUS
tice.
Clearing of the banker will in no
way interfere with the prosecution of
Coney C. Slaughter, jointly charged
with wrecking the bank. according to
District Attorney Tedrow. There is
separate indictment against him
and, according to Mr.. Tedrow, a doz,
en- counts in the indictments against
the elder Slaughter were dropped by
the government because they are
said to involve more directly the miss
ing cashier
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Rich Strike Makes Woman Wealthy.


Boulder, Colo.-When Henry N
Coffee. one of the old-time prospectors
of Boulder county. died here three
years ago without cent te his name
his only surviving relative. a niece.
Mrs. Carrie J. Todd of Chicago, had
no reason to believe that his life
would ever have any effect upon her
fortunes
Upon his death she learned for the
first time that he had never married,
and that, as his nearest relGtive, she
had fallen heir to the half-interest he
had held in the Snowbound mine at
Sunshine, but the mine had not pro-
duced a pound of ore in years.
Now Mrs. Todd is halloween in
the richest gold discovery that has
been made in Boulder county in more
than a decade.
By persistent development work
and exploration the men leasing the
property rediscovered the rich vein
that had made the mine famous in the
early days. and had then been lost.
Samples of the ore taken from the
mine have assayed $4,000 to the ton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Deeeque Hotel Burns.

DeBeque, Colo. - John Franklin.
travelling man, was caught under a
falling roof when the Moore hotel
burned, and is in a serious condi-
tion from bruises to his back and Sc
we're burns. Six other guests of the
hotel were injured in the fire. some
from burns, two from being struck
by falling glass and one because he
jumped from a second story window.
Their injuries are minor
The damage is estinated at 100000,
fully insured. The hotel was owned
by w. ]. Moore and was built in
1890.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
oles win Case Again at Issue.

Boulder.-In the District Court an
affidavit was filed by NJ. NJ. HANNA.
an accountant, asserting that the doc
ument, upon which Mrs. Oles bases
her claim for major portion OF the
100000 Macky estate, was tampered
with before the civil suit began. The
affidavit asserts that certain pencil
tracings were Lot on the paper when
HANNA examined it in 1910. The civil
suit was lost by Mrs. oles. who later
was acquitted on charge OF having
forged the instrument
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Nebraska Attacks State Water Rights

Action involving ownership of more
than one-fourth of all the water used
in irrigation in Colorado has been be.
gun in the United States District
Court by Willis E. Reed of Lincoln,
attorney general of Nebraska. on be
half of ditch owners and farmers liv-
ing along the South Platte river in
Nebraska. The suit. which involves
priority rights and water usage aggre-
eating a money value of millions of
dollars, is brought against fifty ditch
owners and reservoir owners along the
South Platte in Colorado whose water
rights are said to be subsequent to
those of the Nebraska ditch com
panies
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
To Sell Big Acreage of Timber.

Timber on more than 10000 acres of
land along the line of the Denver &
Salt Lake railroad will be placed on
the market this summer by the dis.
trict United States Forest Service in
Denver. The tract contains between
3O.09O,OOO and 5O,OOO,O0O feet of mar.
ketable timber, according to prelimi.
nary estimates made by c. NJ. Gran
ger, assistant district forecaster. Ap
pllcations for the purpose of approx
mately half of the timber on the tract
already have been filed with the For
est Service.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Whitehead Freed for Old Murder.

Wnitcncdd frtco lot Olo muTucF.
After serving seven years in the
penitentiary for a murder which the
State Board of Pardons says there Is
grave doubt that he ever committed
II. L. Whitehead was released from
the penitentiary. Whitehead went to
the West Side Court in Denver and
on an order from Judge Wright, OBJ
tanned witnesses fees amounting to
S12, in connection with the insanity
trial of Col James C. Bulger, last
winter. Whitehead was subpoenaed
as a witness for the state by District
Attorney Rush. but was not called to
the witness stand. as 1t was learned
after he arrived in Denver that his
testimony would not be favorable to
the prosecution of the case. White
head was in attendance upon the
Judge Wright held that he was Ell
titled to his fees. He was brought
here under guard from the peniten-
tiary. Whitehead was released from
the penitentiary on a commutation OF
sentence, allowed by the state board
of pardons. He was sent to the pen
itentiary in April. 1909. to serve a
life term for the murder of Wiley
Lindsey, farmer living near Caddoa,
Las Animas county Lindsey was
found murdered in his home. which
had been robbed
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
COLORADO FALLS HEIR
APPRAISER HussARo COLLECTS
$4,000 IN TAXES.
inheritance Totals Exceed Figures Ex.
pected and Appraiser Foresees
Half Million Above Budget
stern Newspapsr Union New. serxiee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denyer.-Colorado is falling heir un-
expectedly to 100000. Inheritance
tax collections for the biennial period
from Dec l. 1914. to Dec. /, 1916, were
nual budgets. The total already is
s501 ,62s. or s2O1.62s more than the
Board of Equalization anticipated for
the full two years.
Leslie L. Hubbard, inheritance tax
appraiser. estimates further in his
semi-monthly report that the total
revenue from his department will in
crease by next December to $S00,00G
for the two years. or a grand total OF
s500,000 above the budget figures.
For the state he says it will be like
finding s500,000. The size of this sum
for state purposes can be best appre-
ciated by comparison with the total
state budget of 1916, which calls for
only $2,626,694
A total of s5O1. .62S collected since
December, 1914, was taken from 2,45s
estates. Up to December, 1915, s295,
479 of this had been paid. The re
mainder of s206, ,149 has been assessed
since then.
The striking feature of this record
is emphasized by the fact that the
original estimate of 100000 was
100000 more than usually allowed.
The largest amount collected in any
two-year period up to this time WIS
taken in by Hubbard in 1918 and 1914
"a sum of s465.O63. If Hubbard's es.
Inmates hold good this figure will be
nearly doubled by next December.
Inheritance taxes collected for the
first fifteen days of April totalec
sS.21S.9S. The only estate of excep
tional size was that of Thomas A. Cos
griff, who left s2S7.O75.75, with a tax
of s4,610.50.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
10 Resume Search for Doctors Body.

Estes Park-As soon as the snow
has melted sufficiently to permit, a
large party of guides and forest rang
ers will resume the search for the
body of DR.. Thornton r. Sampson,
noted Texas minister and educator,
who was lost last September.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Chicago Live Stock ouotatIon..

Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk, $9S50995:
light, s9,50@f0.00; mixed. s9.Go0
1000; heavy. s9.45@1O.0O; rough.
S9.f54S.GO; pigs. s7.40@9.20.
Cattle Native beef steers, $1,000
$50: Western steers. $7.75@S.65.
stockers and feeders, $5.S5D8.55:
cows and heifers, s4.O0@9.25; calves.
s7.25610.50.
Sheep--Wethers. sG.90@e.15: ewes.
s5.00@S.s0; lambs. S765m11.05; Cali
fornia spring lambs. $500
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Named for State Board.

Two members of the State Board
of Charities and Correction were ap-
pointed by Governor Carlson. The
Rev. William Organ of Denver will
succeed himself and Mrs. James VIII
liams of Denver will succeed Lafay-
ette Hughes
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Stock Inspectors Named.

r. c. Callen of Silt. T. w. Gray of
Gunnison and Henry j. Capps of Wal.
senburg were appointed to the State
Board of Stock inspection by Cover
nor Carlson. Their terms OF service
begins May this year and expires
May l, 1919.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Travels 4so Miles win wife's Body.

travels fou MILES win Wre's BODY.
Sheridan, Ore.-When William E.
Foster took his young wife to Alaska
in 1893, her parents. prominent pio-
neers here. made Foster promise that
II she died her body would be brought
home for burial. At Fairbanks six
weeks ago death claimed Mrs. Fos-
ter The husband. true to his prom
ise. was in Sheridan with her body
after journey that required thirty
six days. More than 43O miles were
covered by dog sledges over icy
trails.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Road Worker Killed by Train.

Sulphur Springs.-Iames Thomp-
son, shed worker on the Moffat
road at Corona, was run over and
killed by train at that place. His
body was badly mangled.