davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
AMERICANS HIT
ENEMY LINES
HARD
PUT GERMANS OUT OF POCKET
IN WOOD

WITH TIE AMERICAN FORCES,
MARINE, June 20-Amerlcans in this
sector attack tie German line north
west Of Chateau Thierry last nj sht
and made an advance of five Fights Of
:. mile driving the Germans back from
a small pocket in the northern side of
1allau Wood
TIL Americans met no resistance,
the Germans having Withdrawn when
,he sharp artillery bombardment in
Dictated that the infantry attack was to
'olloW.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
Italians Cor.trol Air
encounters.

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
June 20.-The Italians have won com
plate control of the air along the Piave
line where the most determined fight
ing of the present offensive is in pro,
gress. This afternoon not a single
Austrian machine IS aloft on this front
Some Austrian prisoners claim that
they have not eaten for the forty
eight hours and have little food
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
JUCO SLAVES LOOK
FOR ALLIED VICTORY
THINK FOCH HAS RESERVES FOR
USE AT THE PROPER TIME

GENEVA. June 20-Jugo slavs firm
ly believe in the eventual victory of
the Entente Allies, according to the
Journal Novin of Agram, Hungary.
The paper says Foch has not yet dis
closed his inteneions
He is carefully holding back his re-
serves and nobody will know where
he is to employ them. Every month
the Allies grow stronger in men and
richer in materials.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
LIGHTER CASUALTIES ARE
INCLUDED IN DAYS REPORT

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The casu-
atty list contains 70 names. Killed in
action. II; died of wounds, 8; died of
disease, Z; died of wounds and other
causes, 3; wounded severely, 80;
wounded slightly, 4; missing in action,
1.
Corporal John Bennett, of Jackson
vile, Fla, was wounded severely. Prf-
vate Clarence L. Massey, of Column
bus, Ga, is a prisoner previously re-
ported missing)
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
COAST STEAMER
ENCOUNTERS
U-BOAT
SAVED BY SPEED AND WIRELESS
CALLS FOR HELP

GULF PORT, June pa coastwise
passenger steamer arriving here yes
terday encountered a German subma-
rine off the South Carolina cosat last
Saturday afternoon, it was learned 10,
day.
1t escaped because of its speed and
its wireless calls for help.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
ALL STOCK YARDS
PUT UNDER LICENSE
STOCK YARDS MUST HAVE eLIcEN-
Sc BY JULY rs. 12s

WASHINGTON, June 20.-All the
stock yards in the United States were
today ordered by President Wilson
to be under federal license. The presi.
Dental proclamation requires that IL
censes be obtained from the Food AID.
mini8tration before July rs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
ITALIANS TAKE
BACK LOST
GROUND
ENCOURAGED BY FAILURE OF
AUSTRIAN OFFENSIVE
REGAIN ALL LOST GROUND FROM
BENSON 70 FOsHETS

LONDON, June 20--NeWs reached
Lonaon today that the Italians had
reGained Cap SIe, west of the
Piave, near the mouth, which was
captured by the Austrians, and that
the Italians have reeained all their
territory between Zenson and Eos
bets car.ll.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
ROBINS SAID BOLSHEYIK !,
SHOWED EVERY COURTESY

PACIFIC PORT, June 2O.-The Amer
lean Red Cross. mission to Russia.
which arrived here last night is ex-
pected to leave for the east late to-
day Lieut. Col Raymond Robins, of
Chicago, is in charge and says every
courtesy was shown them by the Boil
shevik government. l15
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
British Raiders Active

LONDON, June 20.-British raidiag
parties were active in several sectors
last night, taking prisoners and inf at-
ing losses on the Germans in sumerous
clashes, says the official announCem ut
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
STRIKE CALLED
AERO PLANE
PLANT
CuRTiSS MOTOR MACHiNISTS SAY
200 HAVE QUIT 1912

BUFFALO, June 2O.-A strike in
the main plant of the Curtiss Aero
plane Motor Corporation was inaugu-
rated at ten this morning, the union
leaders claiming that 200 men had
quit. 1t was announced that the ma
chanists in other plants would be CALI
ed out at noon
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
Another Vessel Pursued

ATLANTIC PORT, June 20-An
American steamer arriving from a
central American port epoted that
yesterday afternoon hundred and
eighty to two hundred miles off Sandy
Hook she sihedg a submarine and was
pursued by the U-boat
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today
handed down an order refusing to
grant the Express companies appli-
cation for ten per cent increase in
rates.
few minutes later they withdrew
the order without explanation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
home CANNING is
LARGELY INCREASED

WASHINGTON. June 20 Home
canning viii preserve at least a billion
and a half quarts of food stuffs this
year, according to a statement today
year, according to astatement today
by the department of agriculture.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
French Raid Enemy

PARIS, juno 20.-French troops en-
tered the German lines between Mont
didier and the Disc last night and
captured twenty prisoners. it is of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
Bread Ration Cause

AMSTERDAM, June 20.-Vienna
dispatches say the reduction of the
bread ration has caused immense
excitement throughout Austria-tun
gary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20

1t is proposed to order women en-
plGyed at the British ministry of NUM-
tions to wear a khaki uniform.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
GERMANS KILLED
MANY PEOPLEIN
PEACE CLAMORS
POLlCEaAND MILITARY ARREST
EmPLE AND DISPERSE
CROWDS

LONDON. June 20.-HeaviIy cen
sored messages irt Stockholm indi-
cate that peace demonstrations were
held rseentIy in Berlin, Hamburg,
and
Several Workme were killed and
many persons arrested. The police
and military dispersed the crowds,
says dispatch to the Morning Post.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
INTRODUCING JESS WILLARD
And FeU For His Patriotic Offer For the Red Cross

A few days ago the boxing world was
startled when Jess Willar,i crawled out
OF his shell and announced he was
ready 10 box any heavyweight on con-
ditlon that all money taken In should
be donated 20 the Red Cross.
The announcement was particularly
spectacular on account OF Wizards at
titude since he has had the champion
ship-an attitude which held on all
challengers by the simple but effec-
tive method OF ignoring them. II was
also surprising on account Of Willard's
previous seeming unwiIingness to en-
ter into any activities which would
aid any patriotic cause.
As Il stands Wizards announcement
will bear a little scrutiny.
In the first place Jess Willard Is not
altrulstIc. Since he won the Champion
ship from Jack Johnson he has done
nothing which would not bring the
money his way and has succeeded In
pillng up a stack OF dollars that
Zeppelin couldn't fly over.
Why, then, this sudden reversal?
Wlllard's heavyweight title is worth
a lot Of money 10 him 90 long as he
holds it.
He knows that public opinion VIII
force him into the ring within the
near future anyway and Jess Is not
anxious to fight over a marathsn route
What he wants is 10 keep out OF the
ring altogether, or, n he can't do that
hold of public opinion few years
longer by engaging in a short bout.
Willard knows as well as anyone In
the world that there isn't a fighter
diving who can take his measure IN a
iO-round bout. Since his i0-round
flasco with Frank Moran, he realizes
that most promoters would ieer at the
idea OF Offering a bis purse for another
bout Of that length.
But fight he must and to fight under
the terms which he wishes to tight
under, he must make concessions.
For the Red Cross he can concede the
gate money-he Is not giving up very
much, the other fellow must do the
same. Then he can lay down his own
rules, which provide for a i0-round
aght without a decision In which his
title Is not at stake.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Night Sleet Storm Sends
Cars and Pedestrians
Sliding Today
ICE PACKS HOLD
RIVER SHIPPING
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Jan. Icy side
walks caused a number OF people to
suffer falls early To-Day Luckily none
Of then was seriously injured. The ice
on the rails and wires delayed trolley
cars.
Following a Ions illness William r.
Kelley. aged Ga years, Of No. POS East
second street, died at his home yester-
day morning. Mr.. Kelley was married
and is survived by his wife. The fu-
neral will be held from his late home
on Thursday morning with requiem
mass in ST. Peters Church. Interment
wlll be made at st. Peters Cemetery.
The reception and musicale planned
for tomorrow evening by the New Cen
lury Club members promises TO be the
social event Of tho season.
Delaware street resembled an ice
covered lake yesterday due to the
breaking Of the water main in that
street The water froze, making walk
ms on the street dangerous and the ice
extended almost 10 the water front.
John r. Lambson. representative for
New Castle county Of the fuel ad-
ministration committee, has been max
ing special efforts the past two days
10 secure q supply q coal for the town
Of New Castle. by porsuading the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad TO allow
one OF its barges to sell its supply TO
the town. The barge, laden with
hundreds Of tons Of coal. Is icebound
in the Delaware of New Castle, and is
In some danger OF becoming water
logged. It was proposed TO cut the
barge out Of the ice and bring Il TO
dock al New Castle. and then sell the
coal there. The RAILROAD was not
favorable TO the arrangement.
a reception for men friends Of the
club will be held tomorrow evening at
the clubhouse. by the New Century
Club. There will be a. musical pro-
8 am, under the direction Of Ms.
Alexander +. Goudiss. The Home Nurs-
ing Glass will be held on Thursday
evening. On Friday afternoon the
Current Events Class Will meet, IN
charge Of Miss Mabel Clewell. An
address will be made by a member OF
the Consumers League, from VIII
mingion, who will speak about the
League work. There will be a board
meeting this afternoon, and next week,
on Tuesday, the regular monthly meet
ing OF the club will be held.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
DICK Gallant. Oldest
RICE BOR c. IS DEAD

The sorrel geldlng Dick Gallant.
owned by William Cllf. No 2s73 Vic
torla street. Philadelphia. is dead at
the age OF 43 years. Dick Gallant was
a thoroughbred, and ran on the Glou-
ccster track over 30 years ago. Tie
won many races, and his last appear
ance was at Milton. Del. when 36
years old His owner, William Cliff,
broke him 10 work In his huckster
wagon and he subsequently, turned
out 90 be a trotter. and could cover a
mile IN less than three minutes. For
% years Dick Gallant travelled the
streets Of the Northeastern section Of
the city and was noted for his speed.
When 81 years old he trotted and beat
Albert Schrubb. the English marathon
runner. eight miles at Central Park.
For the past year his owner allowed
him 20 live az ease In a box stall and
big yard, where he mad the liberty to
go as he pleased. and where he exer-
cised on Monday. December 81, and
went 10 the kitchen for his bread, as
usual He seemed lively as ever, but
when his owner took him his break
fast New Years morning he lay dead
in his stall.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
STATE SUFFRAG,,STS
SEE VICTORY AHEAD
Malone Tells Womcn'S Party
Anthony Amendment
Will Pass House
MISS YOUNGER
BRINGS GREETINGS

Victory for the woman suffrage ameud-
ment 10 the Federal Constitution was
predicted by Dudley Field Malone at a
meeting in the Majestic Theatre, under
the auspices Of the National W0mans
party yesterday afternoon In his ad-
dress Mr. Malone said he had resigned
his position as collector Of the port Of
New York 20 devote his time 30 fur
ihering the passage Of this amendment
enfranchlsng the women Of the ma
tion. The amendment comes up before
Congress this Thursday.
Miss Maud Younger, Of California, the
second speaker on the program, review
ed the growth Of the woman suffrage
movement, and especially Of the effect
Of the vote Of California women upon
the last presidential election. She found
an omen Of good luck In the coincidence
Of the taking up by Congress or the
present amendment known as the Susan
B. Anthony amendment, just forty years
10 a day after the introduction Of such
measure originally by Susan B. An
thiny.
Resolutions were adopted by the meet
ing calling upon the President and
Democratic administration to support
the bin. asking Congress TO pass the
measure. and stating that copies OF this
resolution should be sent TO the Presl-
dent. 10 the Hon Champ Clark, speaker
Of the House: Senator Martin, Demo-
cratic leader Of the Senate; the Hon.
Claude Kitohin, Democratic leader Of the
House: the hon. Frederick ii. Gillett'
Republican leader. and TO the Delaware
Senator's and Representative.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilies, chair
man Of the Delaware branch OF the
National Woman's party, presided al
the meeting. Mrs. Marie T. LOCKWOOD
secrtary OF the Delaware branch. intro
duced Mrs. Hilles. Following the I'D
dress OF Miss Younger an appeal Tor
funds TO carry on suffrage work IN the
state was made and 1851 were pledged
and a collection Of siS OF made to defray
EXPENSES OF the suffrage campaign.
Among those pledging funds were
Mrs William X dupont. 5000; Mrs James
n. Glnns, $50; Friend, $50; Miss Eliza
beth Speakrlan, s35; Mrs. FRANK u. iall-
man. 500; Mrs. Florence Bayard hliles'
I'm memory Of her mother who, she salu'
was an ardent sunragist, SO; Mrs. VIC
tor dupont, 500, for herseii e5O IN
honor Of he- grandson, Victor Jr.i eJo
in honor Of her granddaughter Cissle'
and $50 in honor Of her grandson Vic
to- Charles: Mrs julien Ortiz, SioO
Mrs. Coleman dupont, 500; Mrs. Viii
/ liam C Jackson, $50: Mrs Frances Whit
man. S35; Mrs Hilles, in memory OF
Katherine Thompson, another promi-
nent suffrsgist, S25; Mrs. James p. Win
chester, S35; Mrs. Robert Il. Richards
ss5; Mrs. Samue' Bancroft, s25; d Friend,
S35. There were dozens Of $40 and So
/ pledges.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
IRAPSHtOTERS ARE
WELL RUfCHED now
Wilmington and West CheS-
fer Tie For First Place in
League Matches
LOCALS WIN IN THE
SATURDAY SHOOT

Il Is a long race and a stern one in
the Philadelphia Trapshooters' League.
With the two leaders, Wilmington and
West Chester, winning their respective
matches, and two OF the three runners
ZIP, the White and Meadow Springs, also
snncxing their contests, the race FOR the
clay skinner honor is practically the
same as it was before Saturdays
matches were shot.
The only change by the result OF the
matches was IN Lansdale slipping out
OF the deadlock for second place and
being tied by Glen Willow for third
position.
Although the two leaders were shoot
ing away from their own grounds, 1t
did not prevent them from winning
their respective tests. The Delaware
marksmen conquered the P. R. R. sharp
shooters in a well contested match by
45s to i35. West Chester was Just as
good firing over foreign traps, for they
succeeded in defeating Chester by 439
to ii3.
While the two leaders we.e firing
ever alien traps the Whites and Mea-
dow Springs were at home, the former
entertaining Lanadale and the latter
Camden. The champions had to shoot
their best 10 beat the upstate meR
and the result was the most hOtly con-
tested match Of the day, the Dentists
~ innlng on, by a late day ia. by al
TO i56. with AIedow Springs It was
a fcrent. re Springfield men had easy
selling with Camden, compiling a 431
10 l02 score in their favor.
In the other match. Glen Willow kept
in the race for the nag by defeating
Clearyiew by 40 TO 39S.
With a moderation In the weather.
shooting conditions were far from
being unfayorable to the gunners. High
scores prevailed among many Of the IN
dividuals and several fattened their
totals for the various yearly trophies.
These were Newcomb and Clarke, Of the
Whites: Henning. Of Lansdaie
Vaughan, OF Camden; Armstrong, OF
the Penn. r. r.. and AlcHugh. Of VIII
mington, each man cracking as OF his
30 flyers.
While Wilmington and West Chester
are tie for first place with points
each. the Mud Hen gunners lead IN total
targets broken with is47 out OF 1000.
West Chester had a total OF 1912. The
Whites tic with Meadow Spring for the
second place with I points, nave the
highest total breaks. with 1915 TO Mes-
dow Springs i749.
Glen Willow is on an even basis with
Lansdale for third place, with s points
Ia each teams credit, but the upstate
men have the advantage In targets by
i77i TO i7ii. p. r. r. and Chester tie
for fourth place with 3 points, each
have broken i755 and 1911 clays respec-
iNely. Camden and ClearNiew snare
'he tail end honors, each having
points. with Camden having 1851 tar
gets and Clearview 1861. The points
scored and targets broken follow
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURE.

1.-THE People and the president-a
Study in Political Evolution" was the
subject Of the first Of three lectures
10 be given by Or. Algernon 5. Crapsey.
Of Rochester. y. Y. under the auspices
OF the Ethical Culture Association in
the rose room Of the Hotel dupont yes
terday afternoon. Samuel Cannon, who
presided. announced that the impress
sion that had been spread in this city
that the Ethical Culture movement Is
one Of religious character was an error
and that the platform Of the Ethical
Culture Lecture Committee will be de-
voted 10 the discussion by authorila-
tive scholars Of problems Of sociology
cal and philosophical nature.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07

A Wilmington woman has developed
the very latest wrinkle in husband leo
turing and boy scolding.
And as the scheme isn't patented Il
may be used by other wives and moth
ers. thus conserving enough words
each day 90 make a dictionary. Be-
sides, lt saves the wear and tear upon
ones nerves.
This Nineteenth street woman has a
phonograph, a husband and a i2-year-
old boy In her home.
The husband scatters tobacco ashes
on the rugs, forgets to lock the doors
before retiring. and neglects the fur
mace.
The boy carries mud into the house,
forgets 20 put his toys away and does
all the other things boys do which
the shouldn't do.
For all these dad and son got their
call downs from mother. But It didn't
seem TO do much good. Every day or
so she had TO read the riot act 10
them. Then she thought Of the phono-
graph. And went right down town and
had two records made.
When sonny came In that evening
mother put on one record and let him
get an earful Of t. He heard his moth
er's voice telling him what was what
and don't do this and don't do that.
All the while mother was resting and
reading.
That evening Just before she retired
she placed the other record In the
phonograph and started 1t.
Pa looked up surprised-like.
The III oil talkin' machine was ratt-
ling OF his wifes regular spiel about
locking the door, putting out the cat
and checking the furnace flre-and in
her own words, too, and she was calm
ly snoozing upstairs.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
by II. c. HAMILTON,

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Jan Tho purchase
OF Grover Cleveland Alexander by
Charles Weeghman Of the Chicago
Cubs, whether 10 was FOR $4,000 or
100000 settles for once and all any
argument as 10 whether Weeghman
would really try 10 buy a pennant win
ming baseball club. The step was Just a
short one. with the Cubs constituted as
they are but n gives the needed i'm
petus. other players are certain 10 feel
the effect OF this stars addition. New
ones probably will be added to the
Cub payroll.
As has been stated ever since baseball
prodded It's way into foremost position
among American sports lovers. one man
cannot win big league pennant by his
individual efforts, but n ever a man
came near performing the feat, Alex
ander d ID Il in 1915. He fllvvered In
the worlds serlesfl but his record for
the season preceding the big games was
a monument Of brilllance.
Alexander win add 10 a pitching stan
In Chicago already brilliant In spots. In
big Jim Vaughn. shining left-hander, he
Will have a lieutenant who surpasses
anything Philadelphia has been able 10
back him with. Several Cub youngsters
have shown promises. In taking aiong
Bill Klllefer he adds a frst-class catch
er 10 a team sadly In need OF that kind
Of material
Chicago has had tough shedding since
Joe Tinker tlnkored and tlnkered with
the remains Of the famous old team
which used 10 win National League
pennonis on the old west side grounds
Efforts have been made TO rebuild,
with only slight success. In Fred Mitch
ell Weeghman has placed a canny man.
agcr In Chicago. one who Knows pitch
crs thoroughly and who already ha.
shnNn he knows how 90 tench The I'M.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
MRS. NJ. L. YATES DEAD.

Mrs. Mary L. Yates. aged "a, widow
Of George X. Yates. died at midnight
Friday as a result Of a fall sustained
December 2i. when her right leg was
fractured Mrs. Yates was taken 10
the Delaware Hospital al the time OF
the accident. but was brought home
last Monday. when she became un-
conscious.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed by the Rev. ]. II. Crawford al 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at ii5
East Seventh street. Ipterment Will
be in Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL
Alexandef's Acquisition, a
Step Toward a Pennanf

side game.
Chicago still needs some assistance
In various spots. A brand new inffd
Is practically compulsory before the
club can take rs place alongside otho
Weeghman has been angling for hni
dozen athletes now In the NatioaH
League. but has been repulsed In iir
same number Of quarters HIS puf-
chase OF Alexander may prove TO some
OF the doubicrs that his money Is real
and that II talks 10 any one who has
something TO sell.
10 Is now believed Leslie Mann viii
be allowed 10 return % the Cubs next
year. II he does one hole In the out
field viii be effectively 1lled. Other
outnelders with the Cubs are Just out
lelders who can catch baseballs. Cy
Williams has served his usefulness.
Max Flack Is only ordinary, Harry VOL
ter failed 10 flash with any startling
brlllance.
The lnneld as Il now Is lined up for
the North Side Park In Chicago contains
Larry Doyle az second and Fred Mer-
kle at nrst base. These two castoff
Giants are aging IN the harness and
are not expected 20 show moro than
fair year. Dayle's legs are very bad
and his arm Is almost useless. Mer-
kle Is losing his hitting powers. Chuck
Workman Is a marvellous fielder but
decidedly poor hitter. Third base Is out
Of the question among the Cubs.
Those are the spots Weeghman must
strengthen before he can place a pen
nant winning club IN action. He must
have at least one more good outAeldof
and at least three good lnheldsrs His
pitching staff now will stand any test
and his catchers are good enough
Fred Mitchell may fnd the solution 10
the problem In his method OF develop
ing youngsters. He may turn out some
youthful athletes who will be able TO
hold their own.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
PENNSY EXPERIMENTS this
TINE WITH Experimental

The p, B. and W. basketball team
continued its winning streak Saturday
night by defeating the dupont. expert
mental Station at Brownson Hall. 81
TO A..
For Pennsy the work Of Lacy and
Walsh was sensational. Sachs and Cul-
bertson played well for dupont.
on next Saturday night at Brown
son Hall, pennsy Will play the strone
General ONCE team Of Broad Street
station In a regular p. r. h. League
game. The lineup:
Penna. II. r.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
HURT BY FALL FROM TRAIN.

SEAFORD. Del, Jan. 7.-John p. Wal
Ter, a freight conductor on the Penn
sylvania Railroad. fell from a box car
night in the local freight
yard and suffered a broken shoulder
blade. badly injured back and a deep
cash in his head. He was taken 10 the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
RAuRoAD MAN KILLED.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd. Jan. 7.-Lorm Maslin,
aged 30 years, a Pennsylvania railroad
conductor. was instantly killed Friday,
when he fell under his train while
shifting cars at the Government
grounds, near Aberdeen.
His widow and three children sur
n.....