davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30

Recent statistics complied BY
the UNIVERSITY NEWS LET.
TER show North Carolina to
rank forty-seventh in the forty
eight States of the Union in per
capita cost of State Government,
with a per capita expenditure Of
1922 per year against SS.05 in
New York and $14.94 in Arizona.
We have saved the money by use
ing poor roads instead Of good.
paying our teachers a starvation
instead of a living wage. We
can all be proud Of the fact that
as q State we are outclassed in
niggardliness only by our sister
State Of South Carolina
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30

All cards of thanks, resolutions Of re-
spect, ETC., ETC.. will be charged for at
the rate Of one cent per word. Cash
must accompany article in oil cases ex-
cept here customer has regular &C.
count. No insertions made for lesa
than Is cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30

The President of the Irish
Republic" is probaly erecting his
White House in Spain.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30

That fit of Congressional
economy comes better late than
never.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30

Warrenton is to have seventy
thousand dollar hotel. Roanoke
Rapids : aw' what's the use!
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30

The Navy seems to be Simm-
ering along as usual.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30

Seem as how Holland wants
i'm, why not let her ave i'm!
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30

We're for Hoover's the best
man, for President!
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30
Friday, January 80, 1920

Come on you Grounding tell
us what's what!
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30

All communications should be
addressed to the Herald Publishing Co.
Persons wishing return Of mss, must IN
all cases enclose stamps.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30
Day $40

Entered a. Second Glass Matter April
3, 1914, at the Post Office at Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina, under Act Of
March s.. 1879.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30

If something isn't done to the
Avenue pretty soon there Won
even be a place left to put con-
crete or bitulithic paving.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30

Demand for Kaisers seem to
greatly exceed the supply.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30

Bryan Won't Consider Hooy.
er's Candidacy" = headline. We
should say not. "Lese majesty"
is wot we calls it.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-01

important Sale Of WOmen'S
Stylish New Fall Suits

In this collection OF s,rikingly individual
suits are models that tell with marked
originality the really distinguished details
OF tailored and semi TAILORED fashions in
ysa,hiul boz costs, full flare models 'psnel
effects. long coat STYLES, narrow belts, chok.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-01

A bag lU Of new Cinsh.m Rem.
nants. denrable length. TO, eh,l.
drens drcs.es, on sale So, GA
usday and next week At. .LJC
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-01


or collars convertible collars in all the fashionable color
fancy coloed solid colorsd lining each suit auess in
line and finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
COVENTRY

Rev. Edward A, Nerthfep ef Mt Car meb Pa, preached Sunday nneeai4g at the Ccnersgaticnai ehvroh as . candidate.
 The annual Red Cross membership can vsss is heinz taken k3 these aspeinted by the chairman.
 A number from here attended the an nual session of the national grange in Boston.
 A Thanksgiving program was given at the meeting of the grange Thursday even ing.
 The Ladies society held an aii-day meeting Wednesday in tAe chapel. Work was begun fer the annual Ghristmas sale. Meetings will be held weekly fpcm now on.
 Thursday afterneon Mrs. D. N. Rh&ion the home demonstration agent of the Toi- land county farm bureau, will meet lccal wonneR at the chanel to form a class ir sewing 10 begin after the new year.
 The annual thaAk-eAeriNE service ol the Sunday school was held Friday even ing. Miss Mabel wafbriage is at the Hart ford hospital, where she underwent | sue cessful operation for appendicitis las week. Mrs W. s. Hawkins is visiting friend, in Nerwafk and Westport The condition of J. N. Walariage, wA is at the Hartford hospital under treat ment, is reported unfsverasle i R. W. yinton has moved his sa~nil to the o'Reify lot en .bs mountain thi week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
GostfEN

Peter Snyder. at Breezy Hill farm re- gently built an addition to his barn. at the same time putting in an up-tc-date concrete stable.
 A number from here attended the pub lie school meeting in the interest of edu- cation at Grange hall Monday evening, Nov Is.
 Michael Cohen has sold his place. Hill side farm, to New York purchaser. AF. and Mrs Cohen and son expect to move tc tife metropolis soon.
 Mir. webber has added greatly to the appearance of his new house by two cez;s of paint. The meeting of the Conamunity club was held Wednesday evening. The heavy rain Tuesday night meant high water mark for the breaks and river
 Several from Goshen attended the mis- sienary conference held in Jevett Cit, Tuesday.
 Jacob Shebitz of New Yerk was hern< for brief stay this week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

week end ct hsrshszne.
 Charles Amidon Is moving the saMmib he has been operating on Village Hill uo Clark's Corners.
 Mir and Mrs Pratt are living in their house next to the Dalsville sehaol, nur- chased for a summer home. Mf. Ffatl N
 brother 10 Harry Pratt. Mrs. Hughes was sranted dircfce from Oscar Hughes known as Fink, in the wiIlimantic court on the srouHds Elijah w1isen, brother of George Will son. and three friends rem Hartferd wis tied at Fred Sauires' last Saturday and Sunday Saturday night they, with : others, went coon harsiAs, hrinssns eaek , three. George Knight went tc Rockville on 1, Thursday and bought pair of Mniss l from the Trout Brook lee ccnapanE Mrs Aasen Hak ia visitins in New 1 York
 l Misses Palmer and Dunning have gene l to New Yerk, where they will stay with
 Miss Palrer's sister. Mrs. Hqtehins Schools were closed Msndsy te Anahle fthe teachers to attend teachers ceaven- l ton.
 Frank Bsswsrth cut his feet badly 1 Monday morning while ehoppiag in th' woods Elmer Saaires toek him te ths Johnson Aospital, &t&fEeFd sSriAss. Men i day night Mrs. Bcswerth and daughter Miss Julia BosweYth went to the hcspitz
 to see him
 Schools will clsse Tpssasy for tn, 1 Thanksgiving recess. . Miss Mann, teacher at Dalesiiie. plan,
 an entertainment at the scheolheuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
NEW LONDON'S MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

way over the discarded railroad bri4gs was soon to be in operation. Now tie city. or rather it's representatives in the ferry business, are crying for help. The money making period has passed, he cream of the ferry business has been skinned, and the city of New London will seek legislative relief,
 In the hey-day of ferry business, Gro- ton wanted to combine with New London in the responsibility of furn fishing g fer ry, but representatives of the city pro- tested and the legislatures complied with the wishes of New London rather than Groton. Now the people over the river do not want to have anything to do with the ferry business, except that they want good service and no increase in rates. It is said that New London win seek leg islative authority to increase the ferry rates and also be at liberty to abandon the ferry if it continued to be losing venture, with the state highway as the chief competitor. The city may have the nerve to go farther and ask that the
 state take over the ~Groten New LcndeA ferry business Groton will oppose any legislative action that will authorize any | increase in rates of decrease in service.
 With this and other little matters, New
 London will again be in the legislative limelight.
 At an expens@ sf mere than s4e,SeS, yes considerable more, come to think it over, Howard street has been .considera-
 ble widened at it's junction with Bank the two buildings have been razed be- tween Reed and Howard streets on Bank, and the streets on either side widen ed Tn order that the curbiRg that once sur rounded the parklet en the parade would not go to waste. the parklet was trans-
 ferred to a part of this open space Which is all right, as far as it goes. When summer comes again the change will be appreciated from an aesthetic
 as well as useful standpoint. But the place is unnamed.
 Soon after the city purchased the place | and before the old buildings were re-
 moved the park commissioners, or one of them, invited the public 10 suggest 3
 name for that square, parklet, or place | and the responses came almost as nl- | merous as the snowhakes in the height 1 of a blizzard. No name has been off, l cialiy designated. Unless this is don't | soon, the trolley car conductors will giv' | it a name that will stick. Just as they did to Garabaldi park and Bullard's cor
 ner. changing the latter from the old ant
 original Hewitt Corner Already the con
 duetoFs are calling Morgan place as tn cars near Howard street. If this is kep
 up the appellation will become contage ous and that spot will forever be knowr | as Morgan place. and in honor of thu | present mayor of the city of New Lon
 don. That would be an honor unsoughi
 but fully as appropriate as many tha have been suggested through the loca press to the park commissioners. Jus , leave the matter to the trolley condue
 tors
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
CANTERBURY GREEN

Canterbury Green was we'll represented at the anniversary ceiehratisn and con- ference at Westminster church Tuesday. Rev. Robert Humphrey spoke at the morning session, carrying EreetiRes from the mother church.
 All the teachers in town spent Monday attending & tea chers' institate.
 Mrs, Lillian Frink and Mrs. Dorothy Bennett were at Boston last week te at tend the national granss meeting and take the seventh degree.
 Thad Wilson is in New York en a business trip.
 Samuel Carpenter sud his acM. L4naNel Carpenter, are iii with grip or hard colds.
 NIT. and Mrs. Milo Appley are visiting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

 fer few weeks with Mir. and Mrs. James AHpley.
 MT. and Mrs Anton Rodler have re- turned from visit st Sorthferd, Conn, and have recently entertained their son. iH-law and dausktAp, Mr, and Mrs. T. 4, Linton, of Norwich.
 Henry Davis has rearly recovered fron. painful hand causeS hy hieed peisanpE-
 The Misses NedBHF. of Black Hill had as week end guests their cousin. Mrs. Green. and her famils If nssteA whe me- tcred fsega tiaet city. There was . sstheriRS of friends at the hcaae of WiIliSm Tswae Tuesday svenine in honor of the return of his son James and his wife from their wedding teuf. 1 gift of silver waa presented the newlywedss. MT. and Mrs. Feeta of Preston have been visiting the formers sister, Mrs. | Fitch JohnSeA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Main Floor

1oc Consumers Brand Toilet Taper ...--........-.... N4e I5c Hawk Brand Toilet Paper, rolls only, at. at.................. 1oc 15c Japanese Tissue Toilet Paper, rolls containing 1000 sheets, at 1lc Pencil Boxes, with Pencils, Pens. and Erasers. SOC value at 39c- 39c value at ZSc Writing Paper, in boxes of 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. 3sc value at 2sc-2sc value at.... 22e Choice of our entire stock of popular copyright Books, value SleO, at .......--...-..-. Soc Narrow Belts. black and colors.
 several styles, regular Sec value, at fOc Brilliant Bar Pins. with plain
 white or colored stones, regular
 SIPS value, at ................ s5e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
PENDLEroN mL,

Mir. and Mrs. Cifferd TAcmpsen re- turned last week Friday from Boston where they had been to attend the Ma ticnal grange Saturday they West td Jswett City to atteuA ttte funeral ef their uncle, CAaFies Baheoek.
 Mrs. Adie Stsseia eRtertaired twelve guests from Providence Sunday. Ike ccTnnarnity meeting announced at Mrs. Mary Palmers Friday evening was postponed te some date to be annouaeed.
 On account ef tAA sserxA, Rev. E s. Rchhins sf Freetsn did net teld e meet ling Wednasaay evening. The Sunday evening service was ir eharse ef Mrs. George Palmer. Mrs Rertssa Braeks returRed te North ARdover, Mass Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

sTAe Westerly Are truck was summenea and saved nearby buildings
 Miss Deroths Stiffwell was a recent viaieor at Wilfimantic.
 Mrs David Mason entertained party of twelve at her home Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs Williams, who has been i'll at the hsras of her daughter, Mrs. E. & Sweet, is much improved. Mrs Fred Kenyon was in Boston last week attending the national grange ses- sions
 MT. and Mrs. Otis Chapman entertain cd large party of friends at their home on the North StoBineton road Saturday evening, the date being their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Mrs. David Mason and Miss Sarah Brock were callers at Charles Chapr1an's q in North StonmSton Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

tonishing to these who have, neglect ed such attention. The hair becomes soft, dandruff disa ePears and the hair seems to take on new life. It is often simple matter to do the hair up in many ways which were impossible be- fore using this popular preparation. Get Neenan's Hair Petrsle from drug and dept stores or from T. Noonan & Sons, 5s Portland st., Bostea, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
WELLINGTON

Miss Nellie Thrali of Hartford is visit ing Mrs. Gardner and Miss Gardner.
 The Cosgroye family entertained friends from Manchester Sunday.
 Charles James has gone to Rtverview, Fla. and is employed by Clarence Bugbee in his garage. He writes tf1at roses are in bloom and the weather is ideal
 Gilbert Wagner and Dow Ide of Staf- ford were in town recently. It is planned to install electric lights in the. heuse occupied by Louis Morse and recently sold to MT Dvorsky of New York.
 Mrs, Marlin Knight was successfully operated on for cataract at the Hartferd hospital
 Miss Chalker of Eaglevine spent the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
SPEND A FEW MINUTES EACH
 DAY TO KEEP BALDNESS AWAY
Hundreds of Women Know the Secret of Hair Health
 Is Found In Noonans Hair Petrele

Make it a daily habit to spend five minutes day in caring for the scalp. Hundreds of women in New England use NooHan's Hair Petrele and have beautiful seft glossy hair. Often they keep the secret to themselves, but anyone can secure Noonan's Hair Pe- trole from any drug or dept. store and use it daily for a few weeks. Really the results of this daily habit are as-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
WHITE ROCK

MT. and Mrs, James Hadson entertain cd three of their nieces frem Providence last week.
 Saturday morning about 2 o'clock the residents around here were swakenes te find the store ef MichAel Mccarthy in flames The cottage aIse beiensiny te Mir McCarthy and occupied hys Mir and MFs. Cornelius Riley was partially burn cd. The origin sf che Hre wse uNknewn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
BOYS WEAR

Boys Mackinsws. sizes 8 to IF, regular value s1e.Se = Special price ................ $S.5s Boys All Wool Mackinaws. sizes to l2, regular value $14.5e-speeial price ....... $11.5o Boys Norfolk Suits, in dark mixtures, sizes 14 to F, reg uiar value $12.0e-Speeiai price ss.5e Boys Norfolk Suits, in dark mixtures and navy serge, sizes & to IS, regular value 315.co- Special price ............. $t1.4s Boys Winter Oyercoats, sises
 te 8, regular value sl.5o
 Special price ................ $500 Boys Winter Overcoats, sizes 10 to ls, regular value s1s.5o-
 Special priee ............... S15.0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Soc Hairbow Ribbon, 39c

Brilliant Taneta Moire Hairbow Ribbon, 5iz inches wide. ia black. white and all the wanted coiorings. regular soc value Special price a yard. 3 1000 yards of high-grade Fancy Ribbons for Hairbows and other purposes, regular value up to sl.0e-Speeial price a yard. %. q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
H... fer tn. Country.

A Buffsle landlady has refused to admit 'fussy women with rcodles" to her apart gtents, and insists on having tenants with childrtn There's still hope for this eeua- try.-cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Hair G.eas

Something new in Hair Nets, made extra large, Gap shape, ef deWhie hair throughout-guar- anteed to be stronger and to outwear any ether hair net made = Special price 4f.es eexeN, CT saeh ...~........... 16' FAeAienette, Stay Fast CT WNi O wisp Hair Nets, CT shape, value 15e-a dozen at si.zs er
 $50 Hunsan Hair Switches, aM shades of gray or brown. at. 44.e'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Hot Water Bottles

s1.25 Rubber Hot Water Bot ties -.---------..s-.-- Soc sI.5o Rubber Hot Water Bot ties ................-.....-.. sLts s..eo Rubber Hot Water Bot. ties ....-....-..--...- 9lsFs s7.os Hot Water Bottle Com
 bination, complete with tubing at ...-.--.----..--.. $l.fs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your husi- ness before the pubic. there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your buui- ness before the public there is no uedl- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Children's Plaid Ging am Dresses. sizes to IA years - Price $1.e5, regular value .5.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Children's four-piece Brush Sweater Sets, in Copenhagen, tan and brown-Priee ss.e5 a set.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
$7.9s Blankets, at $4.95

.5 pairs of "wcolnap" Plaid Bls1- kets and Comfortables - Speeiai price S4.s6, former value s7.sS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
S1o.50 Blankets, at $7.94

25 pairs of Beacon" Plaid and Fancy Blankets. sssurtedscoior com blnations- Special price T.e4, for mer value 3io.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
59c Long Cloth, 35c

3s-Inoh English Long Cloth. perfect in weave and 1nish-speeiai price 35e, former value 5ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Children's two-piece Pajsmas,
 sizes to l+-Priee SAYS a suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
59c Towels. at 39c

59c Towels, at 39c 25 dozen extra large Blesched Tur- kish Towels. splendid weight. sub ject to mill stsins-Speeial pries 3se, regular value 5se.
 Indian Head, 29c 800 yards of Indian Head" in short lengths-speeisl price 29e a yard, former value 4sc.
 Fruit of the Loom, 20c 500 yards of Fruit of the Loom" sheetins-speeiaI price zoe . yard former price 4sc.
 $3.25 Sheets, at $2.29 10 dozen, extra large. double bed size Sheets, standard grade - Special price $2s, former vziue s3.25.
 95c Pequot Sheeting, 6se si-inch Peonot sheeting. in w- bleached only-a limited quantity Special price 6Se a yard, former value s5c.
 59c Long Cloth, 35c 3s-inch English Long Cloth. perfect in weave and hnish-speeial price 35e, former value 5sc.
 
 $1o.50 Blankets, at $7.94 s5 pairs of Beacon" Plaid and Fancy Blankets. assurtedscoior conn blnations-Speeial price N.e4, for mer value 3io.5o.
 $7.98 Blankets, at $4.95 .5 pairs of ''wcolnap" Plaid Elan kets and Comfortables - Special price S4.96, former value s7-sS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Women's Gloves Reduced

 serviceabe-Priee 7ee a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Children's one-piece Flannelette Pajamas, sizes to s - Price s1.s5 q suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

si inch Peouot Sheeting. in w- bleached only-a limited quantity |, Special price ese a yard, former value 95c.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
.SAYS He DID MAIDS
WORK AS WIFE READ
New York Man Loses, However,
In Preliminary Skirmlsh
of Divorce Suit.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Is II cruel
and inhuman" treatment Of your wife
20 lose money bucking the curb mar
ket?
Is II cruel and inhuman treatment
TO compel a husband TO do much OF
the housework. including washing
dishes. scrubbing the floor and put
ting the child TO bed?
These questions will confront JUS
tice Scudder when he tries the case
OF Clara q. Donaldson against Jo-
seph c. Donaldson. Justice Scudder
yesterday ordered Donaldson To pay
500 counsel fees and $26 a week ALI
money pending the outcome OF the ac-
tion.
In a cross-complaint in which he
demands separation. Donaldson
says he had to do housework because
his wife read novels all day and most
or the night, neglecting her home.
She also hurled missiles at him and
called him bad names, he AYERS.
Once, he says. she drove him out OF
the house at the point OF a revolver
Mrs. Donaldson alleges her husband
abandoned her without cause on July
"a last. Donaldson admits he left
home then. but says IL was because Of
his wife's violent temper and neglect
OF the household. She alleges he has
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

Mr.. Adee. who Is often referred to
as "the one indispensable man" in
official Washington. is probably bet
ter known In the diplomatic world
than any other American. He Is the
official diplomatic note writer OF the
United States Government, and II Is
he who politely tells a foreign power
to keep or the grass"
SIGNIFICANT ANNIVERSARY.
"a most interesting and significant
anniversary" wrote Secretary Colby
to his veteran assistant. 1T Is par
ticularly so to the State Department.
which has been the immediate bene-
nciary OF your patriotic labors dur
ing all these years. and at 80 many
points bears the impress OF your
learning and remarkable abilities.
"I congratulate you. my dear Mr..
Secretary. not only on the attainment
OF 80 rounded and full a period of
honorable years. but on the brilliant
and notable services to your country
which have marked this long period"
Mr.. Adee Is often referred to as
"the complete diplomatist," and Is the
State Departments expert on diplo-
maic etiquette and correspondence,
as well as the social side OF internar
tional relations. Mr.. Adee is often
called on during the Washington
winter season to assist bewildered Of
ficial hostesses in seating dinner
parties. Only once was he ever known
to fail and even then he found way
out
UNTANGLEs SOCIAL MIx-UP.
It happened that, in making up her
Invitation list, the wife of one OF the
Cabinet officers found too late that
she had invited two naval officers
who were deadly enemies and two
titled foreigners between whose fam
lilies there had been a feud for genera
tions. A matron. then acknowledged
as q social leader, was invited, but
a woman who had contributed most
to the hard task she found In OBJ
tanning social recognition in Wash
ington was also asked to be guest.
Secretary Hay turned the delicate
task over to Mr.. Adee. After listening
attentively to the woman's story, he
turned toward Mr.. Hay, and with a
twinkle in his eye, said:
"Well, Mr.. Secretary. under the cir
cumstances, IL I were the lady. l
should become desperately i'll and in
definitely postpone the dinner"
Mr.. Adee is a confirmed bicylist,
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
HORSE DRAE MASTER
TO DEATH BEFORE TRAIN
Warren Delano, Financier, Swept
800 Feet in Buggy by Speed
ing Locomotive.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Sept. 10
Warren Delano. president OF tho
Delano Coal Company. of New York.
was instantly killed at the Barrytown
station in this county yesterday when
his favorite horse Bell. which he had
driven to the station to check a trunk
for one of the guests who had been
at his home. became frightened at the
approach Of q fast express and dashed
In front Of the train.
The horse managed to get part Of
the way across the tracks when the
engine struck 1t, but the buggy in
which Mr.. Delano was seated re-
mained to the east of the engine and
was carried q distance Of $50 feet
before it was freed and thrown to
the right of the track against a large
concrete base alongside the roadbed.
When picked up, Mr.. Delano was
still seated in the ruins Of the buggy.
He was carried to the depot where
he expired without regaining con-
seriousness. An examination showed
he had a fracture of the spinal
column at the base Of tho neck and a
cash on the forehead.
The horse was carried for more than
1000 feet on the front OF the engine
and then thrown to tho left Of the
track. The engine came to q stop
a short distance beyond this point.