davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05

In the spring OF 1898 was attacked By
Muscular and In6ammatOry Rheumatism.
-sumered IS only those who have It know, for
ever three years. I tried remedy after rem
cdr. ard doctor after doctor. but su-h relief
es received was only temporary. Finally,
I found = remedy that cured me completely.
and IL has never returned. have given il
TO q number Who were terribly afflicted and
even bed-idden with Rheumatism. and Il
effected a cure in every case.
I want every sufferer from any fern OF
rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous heal
= Ing power. Don't send a cent; simply nl
out the coupon below and / viii send it free
TO try. After you have used il and il has
proven itself TO be that lol--lcoked-for means
Of curing your Rheumatism. you may send
the price Of il. one dollar. but. understand.
/ do not want your money unless you are
perfectly satisfied to send il. Isn't that
fairF why suffer any longer when positive
: relief Is thus offered you free? Don't delay.
Write tcFzw.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05
Lawrence Designated
Coffee Administrator
Supervising Imports

Lawrence, president of the New York
Coffee and Sugar exchange, was put In
charge by the food administration to-
day of the distribution of all coffee in
the United States. He will see that
imports are apportioned properly
among the trade.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05
Rheuma
Remarkable Home Cure Given by
One Who Had 1.-THE Wants
Every Sufferer 10 Benefit.

Send No Money-Just Your Address.
Years OF awful sune-izg and misery hsTe
taught this nan. Marx II. jackson, OF Syra-
cuse. New York. how terrible an enemy 70
nUmzn happiness rheumatism fs, and have
WHO are within its grasp. BE wants every
Rheumatic victim 20 Know how be was cured.
Read Ehat rs SAYS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05
To the Wife Of
One Who Drinks

have an important confidential message for
you 1t will come in plain envelope. How
to conquer the liquor habit in days and make
nome happy Wonderful, safe, lasting, rela
be Inexpensive method, guaranteed. Write to
Edw. j. Woods, WD 30, Station +, New York,
n. Y. Show this to others.-(AdTt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05
THE ATLANTA sEMLwEEKLY ATLANTA

A 8
HUH one b
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-28
BILL CHANGING ARMY
DRAFT REMAINS UNSETTLED
SENATOR FALL ADMITS HE Hhs
Lirrlf Hoeg o. ITS PASS
Hef ~ SENATE.

WashinRi0u June % lJebaie on
the f8ii amendment a. fba Htflyn dl
lion dvilaf army biil pfotl1lnp iof aas
tension ~ lhe dfafl ages 10 ~ snd
~ gfafs. wins resumed lu iha aansie
today. tht consideration " lha mess
ufe Wis 80 delayed ~ lhe 'lahi on lhe
suffrage amendment resolution fhHi g
vote WAS MOI f0HeHfd LfH1efH ios
hlhii hODad ~ dispose ~ me amend
menl and p0sHihii pass me hll 20
moff0W
Senator ran said today BE- akpeeis
~ his afiufl ~ esieHd ne dram aRes
would BE- lnlile hbd ihe general opln
ion u senators seemed ~ 30 ihp
amendment would bn rejected
Senator Reed " Missouri, demo
cratic Henabef of the senate military
committee Lodge, 0f Massachusetts,
ana Cummings. ~ Iowa W ufeu8
upan { be- seunle The NECESSITY fhf
Immediate nktpnsl0n Ut The draft aHaa,
hallpnHpa ihn opinion ~ SECRETARY
iinAef ana General March, phlnf ~
staff ihal the legislation n mol une1
~ Of THE time. 'thu Missouri Hpna
tor however, ahid ha would how ~
The decision " the Bnr department
officials
'ilaipfe va are through with lhla
var va VIII hate 10 nul i've 10 seven
million troops ~ i1umpe," continued
Mt Heed "liapheUfa NJ 10 10 a.
Npnfu should be- called before tho mar
iied men ~ - 10 30 years"
American newspapers, said Tho aen
nlof 'haya handled the war lihu il
hood political paper handled No part
Affairs adding that tho people 0f ihu
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-28

~ ~ HllalIHaH hI WlIIlHI
lllaIHlB MalthlH hhBHR lhhh
ehs HHttHlHVt WltRlpa
phtHl.aIUa A HulHhHHH
NtW HIIHH iHUi HulI1lHf
uil MHm H.0H lHH lHl
HH W lH ~ UI lu.t.ll IA
lilll0H IhaHH N
HIHaUHtIHH saul aus
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-28
nav ptrir JUaY
Roster ~ Men Drawn W ~ Cases
Tor Remainder u Circuit Court
faFta

tor Remainder u Circuit Court
Term
mo second yeDifa ~ ibn PEN Jury
im ihe fpfl9g term NJ circuit count
baa beeH drawn nom hia bDs. and
vim regulars and hllnhaleH, n CON
posed ~ the fGllowlnRl w .. Green,
W . Patton. N =, Moore, No. a.
Hunt Charles T. lewis, q. w. pat
ion " q TpmbleG gdeaf Mowerg,
luh1 u Ritter ! N Anderson, 4 q,
Rush lt 70 tfmy 10 " Diahefoon,
u v lhlleY q 4 Green, ran iiouss
lng Afford norman, I'm smith. Wal
Tor Notmn0 y litorh. ana Tho fui
lowing allerHBlea Harry I Lehman.
james . lleAmN ! ~ liarpof,
George iialliHl " O beWia Sidney NJ
Mutt II Carpenter H. ]. Wilson,
0eofRn dGwer ! A Wiiilfofd .. r.
li0t, rfHd williams
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-28

COUNTRY need moi be "bn0Bied 80
about Our side ~ the case"
Henai0f l0dRe ~ hiassnohlafifs,
opposed iowerina The dram limit be-
lgw n years, bat favored iis efieH
siDu ~ ~ tanfs,
senator Cpmminh ~ iowa, eaid no
oiief question 10 be- considered ~ iHg
maintaining " proper balance be
bFeen tbe military and lbe industrial
and agricultural populations
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-28

saaaaaaaaaaaasHs
Thu Garland county Draft ilunrd Ia
meeting lho oalla hY tho government
~ send mon Ton the most period hua
0f necessity had ~ call uu Tho FUuut
non VA ihH country who had hurniu
fore boon lolorled uo That they oUuld
nol IA pa muph Wurb uh lhn farms "a
puaalhle hotuo lpttlnH homie 'rhu
NAlH thNt have uWuu recently un Tie
humhpr uu iu Nm0Hl iva hnudfudl
and lheau brp tillpd IA lho lulloNlnB
foster ul uun Vbn have buun fl}un
putioo 90 rpHpud tu lbe respective
oallaI
mo local lWt huhpd Wa drawn
tho lulloNlnn Wuu tu Ho o. tNwl
heanruANA iUh
lln % uwomAn DpuNMauu
lpuNald T. UNliull ~ " ~ NU
Cleo ~ utppu lplar umdpB
uthur Wlh WUwdu auyW 90 vam'
rlbp, iuN
Mouu uapl lnHaaNU
Wan 4 lluWull nupt,llu
ivaaIu NuHou ilNVpa
Whltpr "A NuwWU Nu,pr
llu q HhUluA NulIpu
WlUlAw UNNp DWW q a
Nu.
WHHu Wavb uHabNHua
teDN tNp ~ DAWp sUelpt
Noe mU lNN Wu HWWW
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-28

The Eastman Rodah department n
H0ffHls bfug u0mpahy established tor
20 many years ~ nov HE largest IN
tho eoplh Let ~ professional pho
i0HfaphpiH he your "fuuip Man" ana
give helpful criticisms and lnslfuos
tons i'rHmni service I 20 n
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-28

Friends aud mrBnHpfu ihy Tho Hnm
price a. The one price cuah store
iiaiia Quality Hhop b.lialf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-28

~ " 4 .luunpHnn hna fpiiifnnd ~
The ely M mn bu found 10 his oifea
IA tho finlnaa hlneh iai1stt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-28
ROSTER Of MEN
NEXT IN DRAFT
HOW ftt NEXT CALLS Will M
Mrf nv fHt aAftL AND ooUHa
" DRAFT BuAHn 70 rlLL
HffbA

The call Heaufea That lhe Hufal ola
trIois 10 oone lnio and Theirs Afe
Number " Young Farmers ~ lhe
Nest call
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-28

fUHlBH tH T iHg tU#Hl 500
int Hblp uH IwhW. ftIl. HI.l.H
JH WlIll IHb lWalUh GHIUH. nm
IUli iit Wtu fNaUNt iBllm M Hl
t0H 0u nm. ma ibte WNtN n
~ lUH Wb M tIUaa Hiu ~ 1000 lIHI
Ntn0 q VttH0l fttNIIls WIIl IN
llUlrH
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-28

iNhU W. llUWfflUuf wv. NHllff
hewitt w i'llImnn Mllluh
Arthur " VaneiW " y y Nn I
lna ! uuetl 81 Vullny
~ w Hbeuf, rHdnf llltdna
willie DAVIS, NJ " y Ma +
UrVle u rice ituy0l
'ih0a ~ itnlpY Mphdir
Inlmuf lileha. Gladstone
iQinnHi ilhdun II n u no
James tlrlHenlli Mi valley
chna A Wnl, NJ n y no.
tampa v Nui0n rolnf tlIadHa,
wan ~ OUfntl ilpmrWnlapu
trnnia q lmtIa M valley ltUile
lffunlJ u lmtml M VnllnN lluuiH
Wits " iIenlun Wilmington.
Alexander Mohun hlllluu
iiuil u NnlHon II " " No I
John " smith rudar Uladpa.
kulauF u llubhy 40 ilumWn Ave-
tlahly live 70 Camp PIKE
tlorIubiuH jay na ana euullnuIus
for i've dufa, Hl men viii be- auni "a
Dumn rlbu 'lhoY hteI
l1dWaW q ilNlial llnWuu
jua utiu Campbell thfIaluphpri
an
juu u AlmlIluu 0uupal uulltnft
ulmun w. THROWN. WMuhHluu Ave
llluhuud Is Weldon No Walton
uut u lnrM lNa uulhpa Atu
White NuHl DulNt ulRdua
loU " luhuuu Nt NWlp IlUwUN
ljelllA llun lluWl
IlNnrN lllH uWdAlp
uHpar W tWwWW llul HpWNt
luWUahp
WUhu iJ UWuW puau uMdua
lWlt lIuuu uwHurt
iNupa /. nHUl NlH llAAlHutNp
l#WN = DHIm n 4 r. Nu
llA / WniWWH lt pIWW 10
pnnh i NNlWWW uuINllJ
NRl a HlutW, UiAtw nNWH
HNW = ilwh lWHdalN
AhAlnr uuNpl luNaaHla
lNNU m AhNw NpWp W0
NU q lWNlHH NviAl lWd.
pwW NWIu NUwuaA
NlWunl l.UUhHU lUI4I u4le
NuoH ~ lWUUU lmpHWU
OhAA Az WIHN jWAI
lNwU WN lU luWu
NwI0 NWomu luHl UN
IHI a lu"WH U4WH
uUU q lU.H IUul4u
lWU NaU s II l #H
l.INHu Is NaualN HuUNH.
Jaime. N..k I.Ia4 t..l.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-28
AVIATION bH6fs 5-BBB ftff

tuU. Wull Ifasla iHHA iHHH
#. lNfmH ANUhHHH IN IHIlNa IlbtHH.
n uH.I H.lBIHE ihli ll1H u iNiFHl TN
1000 HhI IN iHh ttHfiHlihlH lIWl.
iuHhIBHH alHfIIf hhtlH HHHH lHIlB
HHl UHH lHHIHHlig tlIihH iih tHH NJ
IHH HHW N lHH liHh Az lHtHilHH
IluH "a ltIHh WHiH w dilb1tbf n lla
IHl4 lla NlHHH IN liiH HtlltHl AN
HHmHU #HH HH4ll HH thHla Bi HAhIlfi
mH llU HIlHIi1lt ahliiNh ~ IfIH'
IIHi iHlH
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-09
ARMIST|C NOT SIGNED; 4
FIGHTING STILL CONTINUES

London, Nov. S.-The German pro-
posal for an immediate provisional
suspension of hostilities has been
rejected and refused by Marshal
Foch. Fighting will continue until
the conditions imposed by the allies
are accepted by the Germans.
At allied general headquarters FRI
day morning the German pIenIpo-
tcntiaries received the conditions of
the armistice, as well as formal
demand that they be accepted or re-
fused within seventy-two hours, the
time limit expiring Monday morn
ing, November If, at ii o'clock.
Fighting on the western front has
not ceased. British, French and A
merican troops are maintaining tho
pressure which has driven the enc
my from many square miles Of ter
rltory in The last week. The Ger
mans are retreating hurriedly on all
fronts.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-09
Letter From Senator Jones

Allw me to use a portion of your
valuable space to emphasize the i'm
portance of our people contributing
towards the drive being made by the
United War Works Campaign for
funds to be expended in welfare
work among the soldiers and sailors.
This Allied drive, requested by the
President OF the United States, is an
effort on the part of the seven or
ganizations devoting their time and
energy to missions Of mercy for our
boys at home ami abroad.
All Of these organizations have
been doing and are doing splendid
work among our men. They are gIv-
ing themselves with self acrihciug
nobleness OF purpose to the better-
ment Of young American manhood.
They are sacrificing their tine. theii
very lives for orr boys over fhero y
The work of providing home and
home comforts, home surroundings
and the creature comforts that are
necessarily absent from army life,
70 more than two million boys is a
tremendous task, and requires tre-
mehdous amount Of money, an a.
mount far beyond the financial abiI-
ity of any one society or body Of
men no matter how patriotic or
charitable they they may be, there
fore they must appeal TO the gener-
Oas heart Of the American people
for funds to continue the good work
Hitherto each society has individ-
ually appealed to the American peo-
pie for the money it needed. This
caused a continuous financial appeal
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-09
EVERY AMERICAN SHOULD
AID UNITED WAR CHARITIES

With the influenza quarantine be-
ing raised in, nearly all communities,
the way IS being cleared for many
mass meetings and public gather
ings planned in connection with the
United War Work Campaign which
win he staged November I'll. to IS.
Preparations for the campaign are
now we'll Under way. Among the ma
tionaily known speakers who will
take the field in the interest of the
drive will be Governor Arthur Cap
perlef Kansas, Governor Walt Edge
of New Jersey. Mrs. August Bel
mont, Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife
ofsttfe Secretary of the Navy, Irwin
S. Cobb, the noted arthur, DIR. John
Hibben, President of Princeton, Bur-
ton Helmes, the noted lecturer and
traveller, Judge Alton b. Parker of
New York, Commander Evengeline
Booth of the Salvation Army, Oscar
S. Strauss, Mrs. Margaret Deland the
well known writer, Sherwood Eddy,
Francis b. Sayre, the Presidents
son-in-law, Dean Smaller Mathews,
Judge Ben Lindsey, and scores of
others.
The greatest spirit Of harmony
and unity is heing manifested in
preparation for the drive proper.
A fifty per cent oversuhscription of
the original sum of $i7O5O0,OOO is
being asked ON account of the pros
poets for peace which will increase
the work of the war work agencies,
such as the Y. M. G. A., Knights of
Columbus, Salvation Army, Y. w. C.
A., War Camp Community Service,
the Jewish Welfare Board, and many
others.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-09
BraxtOn F. Moore, Dead

Brafton f. Moore, County Club
Leader, died at his home in Clayton
Tuesday, November 5, from an at
tack of influenza. Mr.. Moore came
to New Mexico about eighteen
months ago. and for the last six
months has been in the employ of
the government acting as County
Club leader in Union county Mr..
Moore leaves a wife and daughter
TO mourn his loss. His father came
TO see him, but arrived too late to
see his son while yet alive.
Mr.. Moore was born in Ellettsville,
Indiana. March 1890. He taught one
term Of school at Clapham in this
county. He attended the. state uni
verslty of Indiana and taught school
in that state for about five years.
His parents live in Ellettsville. In,
diana. TO which place the remains
were shipped for burial.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-09
ANOTHER LIBERTY
LOAN COMING SOON

Secretary Of the Treasury MeAdoo
has announced that, no matter what
the results OF the pending overtures
for peace may be, there will be ans
other Liberty Loan. To use his ex-
preston, "We are going to have to
finance peace for awhile just as we
have had to finance war.
There are over 100000 United
States soldiers abroad. If we trans
port these men back to the United
States at the rate of 100000 a month.
it will be over half a year before
they are all returned. Our Army.
therefore, must be maintained, vic
tualed, and clothed for many months
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-09
Teachers Meeting VIII Have Good
Attendance e

The New Mexico Educational as
sociation convention which has'been
postponed TO meet at Albuquerque
December 26. 81 and %, will be well
attended, according TO John Milne,
secretary.
Isabel L. Eckles Of Silver City,
president Of the association, writes
that Grant county will send a large
delegation. and j. T. Conway, Colfax
county superintendent, is urging
teachers IN his county to attend.
The Albuquerque chamber of
commerce announces that it is pre-
pairing to entertain an even larger
number than were at Santa Fe last
year.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-09

to the American people. The Pres
ident of hte United States requested
that they combine their appeals in
one joint drive. The amount neces-
sary to carry on this work is esti-
mated at $i7O,5OO,O00. This money
will be wisely expended for the ben
eft of our boys, for their social,
mental and moral benefit, to secure
them homes, club, theatre, a
place of refuge, and to care for
them when they are sick. 1t will be
used TO brighten their lives, to put
some rays of sunshine into the dark
tragedy Of war.
Our boys are fighting for us. They
are giving their lives, sacrificing
their comforts, bearing our burdens
shall we not do all that is within
our power to make their burdens
as light as possible? These organi-
cations are better prepared, in that
they have the machinery for the
work already established and or
ganized, to carry on this work than
we individuals are. Therefore, il
is our duty and our blessed privi-
Iege to support these organizations
that are attempting to alleviate their
condition. Remember that each dol
lar that you give TO this campaign
means just so much more of hap
piness 10 your boy and mine.
Cordially yours,
Signed A. A. JONES.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-09
after peace is an actually.

after peace is an actuality.
The American people, therefore,
having supported the Liberty Loan
with a patriotism that future histo-
rians will love to extol, will have an
opportunity to show the same pa
triotism in financing the just and
conclusive peace when it comes.
Not for a moment, however, is the
Treasury acting on any assumption
that peace is to come soon. Until
peace is actually assured the atti-
tude Of the Treasury and the atti-
tude of the whole United States gov
ernment is for the most vigorous
prosecution of'the war, and the mot
to of force against. Germany with
out stint or limit will be acted upon
until peace is an absolute accom-
plished fact.
One more Liberty Loan, at least,
is certain. The fourth loan was pop
ularly called the Fighting Loan; ;
the next loan may be a fighting loan
too, or it may be a peace loan. What
ever the conditions, the loan must
be prepared for and its success rem
dered certain and absolute. Begin
now to prepare to support it.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-09
wen Organized in New Mexico

Col. Ralph E. Twitchell, State
Chairman, announces that all is in
readiness for the drive by which
New Mexico people are to contrib
ute $20i,60O TO the seven authorized
organizations for war relief.
Each county has been given quo
ia by the state council of defense,
after considering all factors.
H. w. Gibson of the national COM
mittee has opened headquarters in
Santa Fe.
The nation will subscribe $250,OOO,-
600. The pro rata for each person
of $3.50 has been cut to about so
cents apiece in New Mexico.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-09

AS a result of tuesdays election
the Republicans will fill all state Of
fees during the next two years. o.
A. Larrazolo will be governor, and
A b Fall will return to the U. S.
senate for another six years. Man.
uel Martinez of Union county, will
relieve Antonio Lucero on January
lst and take charge of the Secreta-
ry of States office. The legislature
will be controlled by a substantial
majority of Republicans; and Nels
Field of Socorro county, Bursum's
candidate, will dictate the policies
of the state land office for the next
two years. The state supreme court
will be solidly Republican.
All Union county officials will be
Democrats with the single excep-
ton of sheriff. Ray Sutton, republic
can candidate, was reelected by
majority of about i5O. ]. E. Alexan-
der, Democratic candidate for asses.
sor, will lead the ticket with a ma
jority of close TO io1
A very light vote was polled all
over the state. Two years ago Union
county polIed about 3700 votes, and.
this year the vote will not exceed
2500. Quay county gave the Demo-
Gratis majority of more than 100
two years ago, while this year the
Democratic majority will be some-
thing like 500. Chaves county, with
a, normal Democratic majority Of
1000 will give the Democrats less
than 600 majority this year. We no.
tiee from the incomplete returns
that all the Republican counties
voted their full strength, but no
with the eastern Democratic coun-
ties. The Democrats were too con-
fldent of victory and remained away
from the polls and allowed the Re-
publicans to win on a fluke.
District Judge Thomas ID. Leib
was reelected by substantial ma
jority over his Republican opponent
Orie l.. Phillips.
The following is the vote in Union
county with precincts 4, 80, 80 and
40 missing:
For U. S. Senator: w. B Walton,
dem. 1868; A. B. Fall, rep, iO45
For Congressman: Richardson,
dem, 1889; Hernandez, rep, 1904.
For Governor: Garcia, dem, 1876;
Larrazolo, rep, 1905.
For Secretary of State: Duran,
dem, 1910; Martinez, rep, 1904.
For Justice Supreme Court: Han
ma, dem, 1858; Reynolds, rep, 1896.
For Land Commissioner: Davisson,
dem, 1926; Field, rep, 1913.
For District Judge 9Th district:
Leib, dem, 1916; Phillips, rep, 1869.
For Representatives: Robertson,
dem, 1888; Gonzales, dem, 1898; Rut-
ledge, rep, 1888; Gallegos, rep, 94e.
For County Commissioners First
District: Edmondson, dem, 1915; Os-
born, rep. 1881.
FOR county commissioner Second
District: Magruder, dem, 1856; Mar
tinez, rep, 1915.
For County Commissioners Third
District. Gomez, dem, ii7i; Farr,
rep, 1922.
For Probate Judge: Chavez, dem,
1911; Sanchez, rep, 1908.
For County Clerk: Casados, dem,
1910; Vigil, rep. 995.
For SherifI; Sewers, dem, iO77;
Sutton, rep, 1881.
For Assessor: Alexander, dem.
1899; Loveless, rep, 965.
For Treasurer: Byrne, dem, 1901,
Barnhart, rep, 1905.
For Superintendent of Public In
sruction: England, dem, 1895; Miller,
rep, iii7.
For Surveyor; Bushnell, dem, 1916,
Fraker rep, 1921.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-09
REPUBLICANS WIN STATE;
DEMOCRATS WIN COUNTY

Late adyices from Santa Fe Sat-
urday afternoon indicate the elee..
tion by small maiOrities Of Juan J.
Duran for Secretary Of State, and
Richard II. Hanna for Justice Of the
Supreme Court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11

Mass, injuries on back of head, fore
head and chin.
William R. Webb, Springfield, Mass,
engineer, back injured, extent not de-
tcrmined.
Mrs. William Mattress, Westminster,
wounds on forehead.
Mrs. Anna Farmer, Atlanta, Ga. scri-
ously hurt internally. :.
George Stevens, Springfield, Mass,
railway postal clerk, severely hurt, ex-
tent not determined.
David J. Matthews, Bridgeport,
Conn, cuts and bruises on face and
wrist.
Henry E. Bussey, Bellows Falls, both
legs seriously jammed, chest injured.
Robert Gray. Westminster, left leg
fractured
John Henry, Claremont, n. H., internal
injuries.
Injured Are Improving.
This afternoon the report from DIR.
H. p. Greene is that all the Memorial
hospital patients appear to be i'm
proving, that no fractures have been
discovered and that the following have
been Discharged: Waldo j. Waske
wichs, Mrs. Roy Hart and baby, Inez
Bracey, David Matthews and r. S.
! Grady. Mr.. Grady, who has been doing
some work for c. r. Crosby, is still un-
der treatment, however. The patients
show more lameness than yesterday,
| but their general condition is improved.
| Engineer Webb IS back also shows i'm
provement.
| Clerk Frederick S. PIatt of Rutland
was. coming to Brattleboro to hold a ses-
| sion of court for naturalization purposes,
and United States Marshal A. p. Car
| penter went to the station to meet him
| He boarded the local passenger train at
Bellows Falls as that train started q
little earlier than the express train, which
passed him at Dummerston.
Mr.. Platt's body was taken to Bond &
| Sons undertaking rooms. His injuries
consisted of compound fracture of tn,
| lower right leg, a fracture of the left arm
and the fracture of several ribs, besides
a very severe flesh wound on the body il
front OF and below the left shoulder Hi
death probably. resulted from shock ant
loss. of blood as he could not be giveI
immediate aid.
The bodies of Mr.. Conant and Mr.
King were taken to Moran & Rohde'
undertaking rooms. Mr.. Conant sus
tanned a compound fracture of the lef
leg below the knee and a long cut on th
left side of his face. The shock and los
of blood caused the death of both.
Brief Sketches of the Dead.
Frederick Sally Plat was born i
) Enosburg W.T. Setp. ~, 1858, son 0
Theodorus and Marietta (Nichols) Plat
!, He graduated from Dartmouth in 1877
with the degree of A. B. He studio
law in Brandon fVt.l and was admitte
: to the bar in 1877 and began practice i
Poultney. In 1880 he married Clara /
|, Badger of Nashua, \. II. He was electe