davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

it, as the late Theodore Roosevelt
said, clean as a hounds TOOTH"
opines:
$50 far as the writer's judgment
goes, the result of the bout will
hinge on physical condition. If Will
lard trains faithfully, gets a ridge of
muscles across his stomach, is able
to properly time his blows and gets
his straight left and right hand up
percut working in unison, Dempsey
has one tough job ahead of him. On
the other hand, if the present world s
champion relaxes in his training and
discovers at his age that he lacks the
recuperative powers which he pos
sessed in 1915 when he dethroned
Johnson, his mid-section will be a
target for the young challenger. 1t
matters not how tall they are or how
much they scale, a succession of wal
lops in the solar plexus will bring
the biggest down to the size of an
ordinary man. And it is not likely
Willard will prove any exception.
Yes, physical condition is going to
play a most important partin the
coming ring battle. The writer nor
is any living man in a position to-day
to emphatically say which man will
win. When the men get into the
rigors of training they can be COM
pared in an intelligent manner with
out any guess work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

No better card for the return of
the heavyweight wrestlers OF Harris
blrg could have been arranged than
the one that will take place at the
Chestnut Street Auditorium next
Tuesday night. May 20, when DIR.
B. F. Roller, the famous physician
wrestler, meets Tom Draak, the
champion of Belgium and Holland.
The match will go to positive fin
ish two falls out of three. Draak,
while a newcomer in Harrisburg, is
known to many of the fans who have
followed the records of the leading
grapplers. Draak has through hard
work attained a position in the
wrestling world which places him
among the most popular grapplers.
Draak is more than anxious to
gain a win over Roller. In the New
York tournament staged az the Lex
1ngton theater, Draak and Roller
were matched in the finals. The
match went the time limit of two
hours without either of the men
gaining fall, sport critics who wit
messed the match declared it to be
the greatest bout of the tournament.
1t would be almost impossible to
get two men more evenly matched.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
JESS WILLARD

Twelve rounds limit is new thing
in American boring championships.
We are indebted to Billy Recap, of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, for
statistics, as follows, showing how
heavyweight title fights of 81 years
resulted:
September Z, 1S92-James ]. Cor
bett stopped John L. Sullivan, 81
rounds.
January 25, 1s94-Corbett beat
Charley Mitchell, rounds.
March IT, 1S97-Bob Fitzsimmons
knocked out Corbett, IA rounds.
January 9, 1S99-James ]. Jeffries
beat Fitzsimmons, IL rounds.
May IL, 1900-Jeffries knocked
out Corbett, % rounds.
July 25, 1902-Jeffries defeated
Fitzsimmons, rounds.
August IA, 1903-Jeffries stopped
Corbett, 10 rounds.
February %, 1906-Tommy Burns
won from Marvin Hart. 20 rounds
December 26, 190S-Jack Johnson
knocked out Burns. IA rounds.
July 4, 1910-Johnson beat JEFF
fries, Is rounds.
April 5, 1915-Jess Willard
knocked out Johnson, 26 rounds.
Average duration of bouts, Is
rounds.
Recap, who is a fearless critic of
boxing, and working always to keep
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Dauphin-Perry Opening

Inactive for one year because of
war conditions. the Dauphin-Perry
League will open its fourth league
season tomorrow afternoon with
four instead of six teams represented.
Halifax and Dauphin, represented in
former seasons. have found 1t i'm
possible to place teams in the cir
cult this year.
Open arrangements in the several
towns with opening dates are not
extensive, but favorable weather to-
morrow will find large crowds in
attendance. Both games find two old
rivals pitted against each other and
big crowds will be carried by visit
ing teams. With practically no base
ball in either of the four towns last
year. interest is running high.
Tell Marysville we have a sur
prise for them." John E. Eby. presi-
dent of the Newport Association said
last night. Newport's lineup is un-
certain, but a warm battle is assured.
The pitching selection will likely be
made from Guttshall. F. Manning and
Rush. Kerns. a Newport lad. will
likely do the receiving. The outfeld
presents a stone wall appearance and
the inield promises to hold up its
duties.
Harry Biever. veteran hurler of
many trays. including trays in
which he was on the mound for the
old Halifax team OF the league, will
be on the mound for AIarysville.
Biever served some years in the old
Tri-State League. but still has much
cunning remaining in his trusty
right arm. Earl Killinger. catcher
for the Rosewood team of the Alll-
son Hill League, Harrisburg. will
do the receiving. He was signed up
for Immediate service by the Marys-
Vile management last week when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

Albert Hippensteel, who had been
expected to do the catching. was sent
to the Hospital for an operation for
Appendicitis. All of the teams have
agreed to his playing with Marys-
vile tomorrow.
Herman, Rutter and Moore, three
of the crack infield of past seasons,
will be on first, third and short.
Monk" Gerdes, of Harrisburg Inde-
pendent basketball fame, will cover
the keystone sack. Stees. Lightner
and Ellenberger will be the outfield.
"Dick" Nebinger. former Boston
Red Sox player, will officiate at the
contest, President Knauss has an
nounced.
Millersburg promises a good chase
to Duncannon in the contest in the
Perry county town. Bud" Frye has
gathered a formidable array of play
ers from his borough. which has
been considerably strengthened by
the addition of Dick" Salada, pitch
er, and Meehan. shortstop. nonresi-
dent players. Salada will hurl to-
morrow and Bud" Fry. one of the
most capable catchers and clubbers
in this vicinity. Will catch.
Duncannon's pitching choice is un-
certain. Buck" Ramsey, veteran
Tri-State hurler. will be on the
mound. e. Waltz. Gaverich, or Ros-
boro may be selected. however. "Os"
Waltz will catch. BOBBY" Clark,
who received a tryout with the Read
ing Internationals, will cover the
initial sack. Preparations at Dun
cannon provide for the season to be
opened by Burgess f. e. Cook,-who
will toss out the first ball.
D. C. Hawley will umpire the Dun
cannon -Millersburg contest. "Clint"
White, basketball referre. Is carried
as third umpire,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Galahad in For a
Real Battle With the
Hummelstown Fire Co.

Hummelstown Fire Company will
play the strong Galahad team. of
the Allison Hill League, Saturday aft
ernoon, at 4 o'clock, at Hummels-
town. The fire company's team is one
OF the strongest clubs in Dauphin
county, and. as the Galahads are in
second place in~the Hill League, this
should be real game. Stoudt, who
pitCheo: for his regimental team down
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Lemoyne Juniors Trimmed
Strong Camp Hill Team

The Lemoyne Juniors walloped the
strong Camp Hill A. c. nine in a
twilight game played at Camp Hill
by the score of 15 to 8.
Saturday the Lemoyne Juniors will
meet the Mechanicsburg High School
on the Island at p. m. Enswiler,
one of Lemoyne's star twirler, will
be on the mound. A good game is ex-
pected. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
MRS. MARTHA MUssER DIES

Marietta, Pa, May 16.-Mrs. Mar
tina Musser, widow of Christian Mus
ser, aged SO years, the oldest resi-
dent of Landisville, died yesterday
from stroke. Six children. eigh-
teen grandchildren and three great
grandchildren survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
CAMP HILL

out-By Enswiler. Z; by K. Thomas.
Q. Base on balls-Off Enswiler, 4;
off K. Thomas, 8. Hit by pitcher
McKee,. Umpire-Lynn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
LITTLE BOY SCALDED

Marietta, Pa, May 16. - Lester.
aged years. son of Samuel Rodgers,
of near town, was so badly scalded
by falling into a bucket of water
that he may die.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

Two,base hits = Shower, Snyder.
Three-tase hit = Snyder. Sacrifice
By Fries, Z; by McIinn. 4. Base on
balls - on Fries, 8; off McLinn, 0.
Hit by pitcher = Hooker, 2. Stolen
bases Hooker. Lentz. Layton.
Kinch, Spangler, Fries. Innings
pitched - McLinn, 8: Fries, S. Time
IS minutes. Umpire-Swartz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

at Panama, will very likely pitch for
Hummefstown. Holsburg, who serv-
ed in the Navy until few days ago,
VIII be his backstop, and a better
battery was never hooked up at Hum
melstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

Schedule For To-day
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

Two-tase hit - Strine. Sacrifice
hits - Books. Strine. snyder. Struck
out - BY Snyder. Z; by Black. 6. Base
on balls = Off SNYDER. o: off Black, 3.
Left on base East End, 4: Algou-
quins, /. stolen bases - Strine.
Books. Heagy. Stouffer. Innings
pitched - BY Snyder, s. by Black, 5.
Time hour and four minutes. Um-
pire-Peach.
SwATARA
ABB. r. H. o. A. E.
Hoover. rf .. . 0 0 0 0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York. 6; Chicago. 2.
Cincinnati. 10; Brooklyn. 0.
Pittsburgh. 8; Philadelphia. o.
st. Louis at Boston, cold.
StnudiuU nf tho Climb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

Schedule For Today
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
East End Juniors
and Swatara Win
LEAGUE STANDING

East End Juniors kept the lead in
the City League last evening, when
they defeated the Algonquins a Sec
ond time by an S to score. Snyder
seven.
The Swatara-Wes End game turn
ed out to be a shutout for the West
End Juniors by to score, sink
Ing the West End team further down
fl the cellar.
This evenings game stages Algon-
gums VS.. Swatara, at Nineteenth and
Greenwood. Score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, g.; Washington, 3.
St Louis, 2; Philadelphia o.
New York, (; Detroit 5.
Boston, 6; Chicago, 5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

Use McNelrs Pain Extelminator-Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

The starving sufficient gold American railway
securities exchange foodsus other essentials life which
we are in position to supply them
All give therefore, from
humanitarian standpoint be willing their promise
Aside the humanitarian standpoint the
promise they will what materials have
offer therefore the should mn1edl
be educated purchase (pronles
ey available food
essentials purchased foreigners
government regulations they prohibit
the purchase of foreign including foreign
bonds these bonds be bought abroad be OBJ
before purchasing These restrictions
they handicap
the delivery oodufs
government provision proceeds
the sale of their securities should
of the United States be-
importance
purchase foreign bonds
wise the public at large to do
duty government encourage
people this country purchase foreign bonds and grade
foreign securities although that would with
government bonds
In that number remedies are available govern
the United States higher of interest than heretofore
public
competition with foreign bond that sell United
States government bonds below
people
especially when the distribution of United States bonds
solarge.
encourage buying duaging
$4,000
loss of 4 or
MUSHER &
:NOA, ITALY WASHINGTON, D. c.
IAN OLIVE OIL POMPEIAN OLIVE on, - POMPFIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
<oney your life " is uha saying to starving
brethren abroad evidenced by the following statement
made Paris today by Honorable Herbert c. Hoover:
Food, But Little to Give Away.

"At the present moment we are in
the extremely difficult position of
having foodstuffs in the neighborhood
of certain peoples who rely on Ameri-
ca, but we are unable to deliver this
food except such as we can allow
from the $5,000,000 placed at our dis
posal from present private funds and
such other foods as the allies can adj
vance from their own stocks.
There is broad economic prob
lem involved in European feeding
during the next six or seven months.
which includes some of the allied
governments as well as the liberated
territories. 1t is impossible to con-
ceive, consider the destruction
they have undergone, that they can
again return to the production of
commodities which they can exchange
for our foodstuffs in time to prevent
starvation. Nor have they gold or
American securities left They must
have credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

That from buying bonds whereas selling
bonds making possible obtain full
invested would additional purchase OF
bonds and would be big lesson thrift the people the United States
We permit discrimination different secui
the United States Italy has only been able dispose
United
French bonds and Britain able dispose of in this
approximately British government bonds
The Italian Ira should selling lire and confines
the dollar when matter of fact the real value five lire and eighteen
dollar been able peg their
because Great Britain France and the United States did not properly coop
with the Italian in providing the credits for the
balancing of the exchanges
States
Britain during the approximately four billion dollars
Loans France half billion dollars Loans Italy only and
billion
of should together and make posi-
bic Italian people a worth Ira they with
pound tern Worth for ry paund lin thew pa WITH
% W tb; @ t a te;on TO tIe Conditions as thew
exist and to recommend the following:
immediate balancing exchanges the that the
dollar sterng French and Italian Ira will be placed
go and from allied country another.
3D. To the purchase large blocks Italian
t that i1 d th ny pf d;t hlances IN he tinted
States with which for the supplies they badly need
3D. The United States Great Britain France and Italy should
stand their dealings with neutral So that all
actual gold basis place embagoes all foodstu
Allied money a par.
To possible Herbert C. food
credit basis receiving for same promises pay the future in the
of government and other obligations
COMPANY
YORK BALTIMORE TORTOSA, SPA
We OIL : PoMPElAN OLIVE OIL : PoMPEIAN DIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Can Give Obligations.

Most Of these as are able are will
ing to give some form of obligation
of future payment, and it is hardly up
to US to stand by and say because
they will not produce gold or Amer-
can railway securities or foreign ex-
change, of which they have none, that
we are going to allow them to starve
when we have a sufficient surplus of
food to prevent the loss of life. Our
merchants simply cannot furnish
credit nor give away food in these
volumes. 1t is a government func-
ton.
1T is also of the greatest possible
political Importance, for if we are to
prevent anarchy, and if we are to
hope that the world will return to
some form of orderly . gernment; If
we are to secure establishment OF
governments with which we can
make peace. we must somehow pro-
vide a food supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-19

to amend and rc-cnact section 4s7 of tho
S1dc ,, Of viIginia. as heretofore amended;
and referred to Committee for Courts OF
BY sir. wcndcnburs: S. b. No. u-A bill
l.bc, disputes. by means Of the mediation
n,rbi,ration: which, was taken up ordered
10 Ps printed and referred to Committee
,, ny nr' &C., GoodIoe s b No S. biz to
, County to borrow ana issue bonds OF The
@a sa not MagissSTial Dis5T,c, thereof for
pose OF constructing and improving "a pub.
nc road and the necessary bridges and
,eriai District along the Roaring Fork Of
p9%eirs River and the Pot Camp Fork of
inond MaGisterial District line at the North
,rn end OF the, said districts public road
Appaiachia and Norton. thence up and near
iha rork and Pot canp Fork through
10 the Village OF Parise in Said "a GlaHartia
M Mas District. and TO levy taxes 10
sinking fund for the payment mt OF such bonds
al maturity; which was taken up. ordered
on spss!ai. frivats and Local Lcsis i;ieG
by Mr. Mathews: S. ID. No. Sd bill
Code of virginia. as horetofore ancndrI
IN rsfsrencs to The COMPENSATION OF land
2 o. l. printed and referred to Committee on
By Mr. wendenburs: s. -. No. IA hin
authorizing the COMMISSIONER OF Labor to
sStapiish and supervise free empoymen,
after proper investigation: which was taken
t w; orn.reh to b" printed and referred to
By MT G 90 :sneE s u .a% vs. 4s-A bin -
p,naiy the actual travelling expenses and hotel
courts in all tho COUNTIES in their cir
udges e" f.!i1o IN The counties in which ,he
feier'ed TO the Committee on Finance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-19
ERA OF GREAT PROGRESS
ON CH|NCOTEACUE ISLAND
School Bonds Voted and Plans Arc
Made for Bridge To
Mainland.
FARMERS IN DUEL OVER HOG
Nanscmond Men Follow Alteration
With Gunplay, and Both Arc
Woundcd-Thrcc Colorcd People
Killed by Train i'm Amherst.
Especial to The Tlmee.Dispatch.l


ONANCOCK. VA, August IS Cit
iZens of ChincotcaEue have voted 10
bond the town TO the amount of $40.
0O0. TO be used for school purposes.
One progressive move in that line is
that "A home Will be provided for the
teachers who are not natives Of the
island
The Toll Road and Bridge Company
il ready for bids for building the
bridge from the mainland TO the island.
The capital stock is 100000
Christ Methodist Church has on
hand most Of the funds for $4,000
edi;ice.
The citizens and fishermen oc the
town met in the Mayors Office Frida Y
evening and took over the ice plant at
$4,000. They Viii put $4,000 more in
the plant in order 10 Increase the ca
pacity. II viii hc known as the Chin
colleague Ice ana Plant Company, and
a coal yard VIII be run in connection.
The ChincoJeaGue Fish and Oil Com
pany; with Henry couant. president.
has bought nc majority OF the stock
OF the Fishers Morris Plant. at Reeds
vile, Va, the largest in Virginia, and
Will erect an up-to- factory at
Toms cove.
The Marine Bank has plans for a
new Guiding, and the Bank of Chinco-
league viii remodel and enlarge it's
present quarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-19
New Bills in Senate

by nr Mape: s. b, No. ga bin TO
amend and re-enaot sections 322f amend
ed BY an act approyed December u. 1926:
l.; 1909: as amended by an act approved
March l5. 1910. 2225. amended by a n act
appIo!"d January Is 1926. as aInended by
Gode Of virginia; which, was ;akss up. or
der"i to be printed and referred TO Com
initt"c Tor Courts OF Justice.
BY Hr. Bowers: :. Is. No. p.-A bill 20
amend ana r"-"uact an act entitled AN act
10 establish TIL" State Highway system -
Approved January 81. 1915. which taken
up and referred to Committee Roads
and Internal Navigation
By Nj. Byrd s. Il No. "A bill 20
act 20 establish The state Highway Svs-
TEN Approved January a. 1915: which
was taken up. ordered 20 be printed and
referred TO Committee on Roads and In
by Nj Kiln: s. b No. ga bill TO
permit. the warr!nton and Fairfax Turn
;an County !he section Of. It's road from
a3d 70 authorize the Board OF Supervisors
Of Fairfax County to issue to SAID com :
pany tor sa!d section Of road The notes
able on; Of county levy; which was ,ak"n
COMMITTEE on Special. Private and Loca!
BY Mr.. Mathews: s b No. ga bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-19
CALOMEL IS NOW
DELIGHTFUL
No Taste, No Nausea, No Grip
ing, No Salts - NausealcSs
Tablet Called "CaIOtabs."

One Calotab on tho tongue at bed
time, with a swallow OF water-that's
salts. You wake up in the morning
feeling fine. your liver active your sys-
TEN thoroughly purified and with n
hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you please-no danger. You feel
bright. cheerful. clear headed, energetic
and strong.
You can now take your calomel with
out the slightest fear of unpleasant
ness. for Calotabs retain ali of the
liver cleansing and system purifying
qualities of the old -style ca lionel with
out the Objectionable qualities Sold
only in original. sealed packages, price
thirty five cents. Your druggist has
authority TO refund the price as a
guarantee OF your perfect satisfaction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-19

nf f5n hr SSsn,S h5bhwsy SS'wsn Ap
N, q, yiiaKss OF Kqarlp. FOX and Dnn%@r
pay the interest thereon and Ia create a
sinking fund for the payment OF such bonds
by M. brown. OF Roanoke Coun,y.-,A bill
OF tho town OF Salem. as heretofore amend
by Mr.. Brewer-A bin 10 add new sec
civil and police Justice. nr"vi'iins for his
election or appointment and qualifications.
term Of Office. and compensation. and re.
pre- 'S IN e SarS het rev IND a"
~ Mr., D,liard-A bili to prohibit tho
ii1 County ,,s sSGsp. WIN hook and line.
burg: IN the county OF James CITY. State
rants and bonds therefor. Tor ;he purpose
81 Of, erecting a public school building. build
limits on York Street /" the cor POI ate
limit, limits on K!chmond Avenue and to com
s SAD CITY, and prSDidins for submission Of
TO- the .uualincd voters OF the said city
By Mr. Smo"t.-A bin to authorize the
and,la. Iireinia. to- issue bonds not Eek ex-
e"edin: $4,000 for the purpose OF building
ALLOW The Council Of said, town 70 issue said
majority Of the, qualified voters being
ifechold"rs thereof: ana TO levy and collect
and to create snklns s tnni Ff for ' the on
demption OF the said bonds upon Ia.
Ey Mr. Ozlin.--A bill to make /, unlawful
10 hunt. KIN or chase deer In tho County
OF i ,n from, Tie Is, day of December
70 IN" Isl day OF January in each year.
day OF October. n each year
by MIR. Shackelford.--A bill to amend and
Ie."nact section : OF an act entitled IAN
act entitled a aSt to amend and - enact
1s55 80 as amended by chapter ls3. acts Of
Incorporate III" town OF Orange. and to
January 81. 1886" approved March H. 1914
Of tn" game warden OF Clarke COUNTY to
enforce in saiu county laws. ny lave. rs.l.s
regulations and ordinances relating t. tr.s-
passing of animals on the public HIGHWAYS
OF said county.
~, M,: Itowies.-A bill fo- ;he relic. OF
BY Mr Deans-A bin to amend ana re-
act 70 repeal the charter OF the town oi
Smithheit and 20 grant a new charter 70
The said town. which took effect Fch, nary
Il. 1900" amended and re-enacte,l py an
act approved February 10. 1915
By Mr.. Houston.--A b!il to amend and
rc-enact section 1881 to ITsi. both Inclusive
OF chapter ~. concerning drainage am! mol.
luton OF streams Code cf Virginia 1919 and
declaring an emergency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-19
Three Are Killed by Train.

LfNCHBURG. VA. August lS-Rev.
William Davis. colored: his wife. Sarah.
ana sarah White. also colored. were
kiHcd sunday evening at Amherst
when the automobile in which they
were returning from a service at which
Kew. Davis had preached. was struck
By fast north bound Southern eX-
press train at Amherst. The car all
but cleared the track. but the rear of
II was smashed and the three victims
were hurled about 80 feet Arthur
White. owner and driver OF the car
and husband of one OF the dead wo-
iTen; was injured slightly about his
mead. but fifteen year-old son of the
dead couple escaped injury. The
coiored minister and his wife lived
mere and they are survived by seven
children. White claims he did no. sec
or hear the train. despite the fact that
people at the station cal.ei loudly
10 hiin not TO attempt to cross the
track ahead OF the express train,
which was probably running sixty miles
an hour.