davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
Might Have Had One.

BILL heard as how you've been
fighting with Bob Smith?
Sam-Yes. He said my sister was
cross eyed.
But you amt got sister"
Il know that. 1t was the principle
of the thing that upset me, STRAY
Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27

Frances advice to Poland is to go
get-it, meaning all the territory she
can acquire before the gong rings down
the curtain on the warfare. just whore
that policy comedies with the warning
sent to Poland by President Wilson
is not apparent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27

The threatened passing of dandelion
wine under the ruling of Federal Pro-
hibition Commissioner Kramer brings
more than one half of one per cent of
regret in Vermont, where that brand
of "home brew" is somewhat popu-
lar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
The Best Place.

Young Smiers told me he was wed.
ded to his art and asked me whether
he had better go TO Paris or Rome" \
What did you say?'
Advised him to 60 to Reno. Dos
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27

No doubt Gov. Clement has his proc
lamation ready calling upon the wom-
en- of Vermont to register and vote in
the presidential election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
Her Limit.

First Suffragist-Which candidate
are you going to support?
Second suffragist-I can't support
either one, but | wouldn't mind asking
one to dinner.-Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27

vermonters have been conspicuous
by their absence in the Wilson admin
istration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
Especially Blue Berry Pie.

1t might have been of the prohteer
that Shakespeare wrote:
No mans pie is freed
From his ambitious finger--Bos
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27

The bumper blueberry crop does not
appear to have had much effect on the
price except to bump it upward.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Point Pleasant Forced
To Add Beach to Name
New Borough Commanders
Appellation by Which Resort
Hitherto Has Been known
anectal pispatcA ro The Tribune

POINT PLEASANT. N. j.. June g.
This seashore resort soon will be COM
PEELED to adopt officially and generally
the title of Point Pleasant Beach. This
II because q part of Brick township, q
neighboring community, seeded and
has been incorporated as the Borough
Of Point Pleasant. This place is off,
cially designated Point Pleasant Beach,
and will have to be 80 known here
after to avoid confusion. Just why
the new borough found 1t desirable to
be named Point Pleasant, when that Is
the title by which this resort is gen.
orally known, is not explained. but in-
asmuch az this is the case, the local
folk will be compelled to make known
TO the world that this hereafter is
Point Pleasant Beach.
But no matter what Its namo may
be. the resort Is entering upon q most
unusual summer season. Tho cot
tage colony Ia already we'll filled and
tho hoteis will be open In mid-June
The Pine Bluff Inn Ia already open
and tho Leighton and Carrollton are
to open soon. There is marked activ.
ity among the members Of both the
Point Pleasant Golf Club and the Point
Pleasant Fishing Club, and river sports
are at their height.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
News of the Resorts, Mountain and Shore
Three Lenox Clubs
Throw Open Doors
For Summer Season
Innovation at Stockbridge
Casino Will Be Serving
Tea From 4 to 6 O'clock
Each Day by Committee
spec.a. Dispatch to The Tribune

Sp6c1dt OtSpdlcn TO I7e iTtObnc
LENOX, Mass, June 5.-The Lenox
Club, the Lenox Golf Club and the
Stockbridge Casino were opened on
Tuesday for the season. An innova-
tion at the Casino this summer will be
serving tea from 4 to 6 o'clock each
day under the direction of the house
committee, composed Of Miss Marion
Hague, Mrs. Alexander Sedgwicl, Miss
Emily Tuckerman and Mrs. Carl A. de
Gersdorf.
Miss Emily Tuckerman gave dinner
at her villa in Stockbridge Monday
night for Captain and Mrs. Harry G.
Martin, of New York, who are stopping
at the Adams Inn. Captain Martin
enlisted August s, 1914, in the Brit
ish Intelligence Corps, Headquarters
Staff; was made a prisoner by the
Germans at Ypres October Is, 1914
escaped twenty-five times. was re-
captured each time, and finally on the
twenty-third attempt, February 6, 1918
fled to Holland with his guard, Ger
man, with whom he had become friend
ly. A year later he was married tc
Miss Louise de Craven of Amsterdam
Holland. Captain Martin is on the
Stockbridge golf course every day ant
Mrs. Martin is learning to play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and Edward
Augustus Crowninshield were among
those who met Mrs. Nelson Vanderbilt
who dined at the Red Lion Inn at Stock
bridge Tuesday night while en- route
from Newport to Tuxedo Park. Tour
ing with Mrs. Vanderbilt were Mis-
Lowrie, of Philadelphia, Sydney Jones
Colford and E. c. Potter, of New York
Miss Christina D. Sedgwick, daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick
of Stockbridge, passed the week will
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby in Washington. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Colby was Miss Nathalie Sedgwick and
she was brought up in tho family Of
the late Henry Dwight Sedxwick. Of
Stockbridge, father of Alexander Sedp.
wick.
Mrs. August Belmont was At the
Maplewood Hotel, in Pittsfeld. owe,
Memorial Day. She drove to her farm
at the base of Greylock Mountain. in
New Ashford, and caught fine strine
of trout.
Mrs. John E. P. Morgan Is with he,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick s
Delafield, in Lenox, for three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Percy Morgan ir,
were with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl A. de Gersdorff, at Stockbridce
early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock
who are at Eastover, opened the coach.
ing season on Monday. They drovs
around the lakes with Mr.. FahnestocL
holding the reins.
Arriving this week at Curtis Hotel
for the early season were: Mrs. Ed.
ward L. Norton, Miss Anita Bliss, Mrs
George P. Slade, of New York; Mrs
Robert Cooper Townsend, of Oyste,
Bay; Mrs. Edward S. Grew, Of Boston
and A. Henderson Troth and Miss Ell,
Henderson, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Churchill Satterlee Is 20 pas,
the summer at Rocky Wold, N. H.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
War Memorial Dedicated
AT Narragansett Pier
Members Of Villa Colony Attend
dwelling of Monument and
Tablet to Soldiers
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Spec1dt OtSp0tch to Th6 Tribune
NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. T., June
5.-Members of the villa colony in this
region and representatives of the Mar
ragansett Legion and Sedgwick Post
attended the dedication Of a war ME
mortal on Sunday in Sprague Park,
which was named for Rhode Islands
war Governor, William Sprague, who
lived at Canonchet. The memorial
monument, composed Of Westerly gran
lte and bronze tablet, was dedicated
to the soldiers Of this region who en-
gagged in service over seas, and on it
are inscribed six names with stars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Hazard, men,
bers Of the summer colony, have re-
turned from Santa Barbara, Calf, and
are occupying their country place at
Peace Dale for the season.
Benjamin Chew, of Philadelphia, has
rented Sea Meadow Cottage, on Ocean
Road.
Mrs. W. W. Griscom, of Philadelphia
has taken a villa at Saunderstown
and will. join the summer colony at
that resort.
Mr.: and MRS. Edward Lowber Walsh,
OF Philadelphia, have arrived at
Shadow Farm, their country home, at
Wakefield.
Clement R. Wainwright, of Philadel-
phia. has rented Tyn-e-coed Cottage,
in Central Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Washburne,
Of Worcester, plan to return here for
the summer and will occupy their cot
tage, The Dunes, on the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Tillinghast,
Of Providence, have returned to their
nj OF
j. Q. Ames, Of Providence, has pur-
chased the Neeley cottage, on the bos-
ton Neck road
Horace R. Kelley, of New York, was
recent visitor at the Pier.
Miss Ruth Waldo, Of Plainf1eld,
N. j., has taken cottage 1T Saunders
town for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Miss Ommerle To Be Bride

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Mildred Ommerle
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Om-
merle, of East Orange, N. j., to George
D. Asmang, of Detroit,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Music by Wireless
To Rolling Chairs
Is Asbury Feature
Tests Demonstrate 1t Soon
Will Be Possible for So
journers to Hear Concerts
During Rides Along Walk
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune


ASBURY PARK, N. j., June 5.-June
conventions opened here this week with
the sessions of the 150th annual meet
ing of the General Synod Of the Re-
formed Church in America. One Of the
most important matters before the body
was the proposed construction here of
General Synod church.
W. Harold Warren has introduced q
new Boardwalk diversion through the
construction Of wireless telephone re-
ceivers on the Boardwalk rolling chairs
In cooperation with the local Foxhurst
station of the Western Electric Company
the listeners on the rolling chair appa-
ratus distinctly heard phonograph
music. 1t soon will be common sight
to SEQ the rolling chair occupants
listening to musical concerts during
their trips up and down the boardwalk.
The return of Pryor's band June q
will make complete the opening of the
boardwalk attractions.
Golfers are awaiting the official open
ing Of the new course of the Asbury
Park Golf Club. which will be cele-
brated late this month or early in
July. The new course is located on
the northern shore Of Shark River
Nine holes are practically ready for
play now. Later In the season a pro-
gram Of tournaments will be arranged
Activities at the Asbury Park Aero
drome were started on Memorial Day
Several planes will be located there
throughout the summer, and aerial
stunts will be given for visitors.
With the opening Of the Monterey
Hotel for the reception Of the attend
ants at the convention Of tho New York
State Bankers Association, on Juno 18
all the hotels Of the city will be open
for tho year.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
White Sulphur. Springs
Tourists Pass Cav Week
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, June 6.-Perfect weather marked
the week, and sport lovers reveled in
the many diversions available at this
resort.
The week end was gay one. bringing
forty members Of the Commercial Club
Of Cincinnati for a visit. Numerous
excursions, dinners and entertain
ments were planned for the visit, and
there was one continuous round of
events during the several days.
George Lauder Carnegie left for New
York this week and probably will re-
turn later for a visit.
Colonel Robert M. Thompson left
this week for Albany to attend meet
ing Of the State Forestry Commission.
Mrs. Thompson will remain here for
several weeks longer.
Thomas Fl. Powers, Of New York.
stopped for short visit while m otor,
ing to New York from Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Spillman.
of Providence, have arrived for few
weeks stay here.
Oliver B. Hartman and Dom
Barber, Of New York, have arrived
for short sojourn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

First Event of Summer Season
Probably Will Be Staged
Next SATURDAY.
speotal Dispatch to Tho Trtoans

SPRING LAKE BEACH, June g.
Much interest centers in the forth
coming announcement Of the summer
tournament program at the Spring
Lake Golf and Country Club, of which
Frederick A. Duggan, of Trenton, is
president. The tournament committee
IL arranging the seasons events, and
the first probably will take place next
Saturday. If the improvements to the
course can be completed In time there
10 q strong possibility that another
open tournament will be held here late
t6is season. The eightsen-hole course
10 being greatly extended through the
acquisition Of an additional large acre
ago and the natural advantages are be-
Ing utilized to the fullest.
The Bathing and Tennis Club Will
open officially next Saturday. The
private bathing houses have been avail
eble for the use Of the lessees for the
last two weeks and the tennis courts
already have been the scene OF much
spirited play.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Riding and Driving Much
In Vogue at Hot Springs
Many New Workers Journey to
Virginia Mountain Resort for
summer 0OJOuTn
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 5.-Riding,
driving, motoring and picnic parties
were much in vogue this week. MI
and Mrs. George Batcheller and Robert
Batcheller motored to White Sulphur
Springs Tuesday for luncheon. Mrs.
Richardson Metcalfe johnson took a
picnic party yesterday to Mountain
Grove. Before his departure for New
York A. Blair Thaw drove to Warm
Springs. Mrs. Pembroke Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G.. Landon drove
to the Cascades. G. Palen Snow gave
luncheon on Wednesday for his
mother, Mrs. Frederick A. Snow, be-
fore their departure for New York
Mrs. William H. Dougherty arrived
from New York early in the week with
her daughter, Miss Nanno Dougherty.
They were Joined later in the week by
Nelson Dougherty.
Recent arrivals from New York in
clude Mrs. William Howard Glider,
Miss Louise S. Glider, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry C. Pearson, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton H. Throckmorton.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. Vogel, Mr.. and
Mrs: Percy 8. Vermilye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Merz, Mrs. R. M. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Prehm, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
II. Rice. Smith Ely, James A. Wallace,
John K. Wallace, Alfred E. Corts and
Miss Jean Leonard.
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon has ar
rived from PHILADELPHIA. as have Mr..
and airs. James A. Ferguson, Mr. and
Mrs. David Halstead, Miss Martha A.
Mcdowell and Miss Helen L. Shewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Grahame Bowdoin
Of Baltimore, have taken TIE Fearn
Cottage for the summer months.
Among those having tea at the
Casino during the week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Dacre Bush I'd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond A. Lynch, Mrs. Dallas
Bache Pratt, Mrs. Pembroke Jones,
Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els G. Landon and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
E. Cortis, who entertained the Baroness
Rosenkrantz.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Atlantic City Beach
Guards Enforce Ban
On One-Piece Suits
Summer Girls, in Defiance
of Official Edict Against
Dimpled Knee Display,
Keep Policemen Busy
specso, Dss,otoA to Tho z>.su~s

ATLANTIC CITY, juno 5-The 1rst
summer week brought great crowd
to the shore and added much life to
the Boardwalk. Railway and hotel
figures show that all records for
Memorial Day crowds were broken
the large hotels along the Boardwalk
have opened their summer season
booked close to their capacity until
after Labor Day.
Summer maids made sport Of tho Of
ficial edict against appearance on tho
beach in one-piece bathing suits and
without bathing hose and harried
shooing back the defiant ones to bath
houses for skirts and stockings. Beach
Surgeon Bossert, who has charge Of
the beach forces. insists that the rule
against exposure of dimpled knees
must be obeyed to the letter and will
appoint policewomen to see that there
is compliance with the order.
Tests for the candidates for places
on the lifeguard force are being held
every rough day and the Boardwalk
spectators. get plenty of thrills while
the candidates are being put through
their PAGES in the heavy surf.
Reports are rife that there Is to be
no formal ban placed on the carrying
Of TASKS on the part of those who wish
drinks during the summer. Although
the dry regime is in full force along
the beach front, proprietors and mana
gers of cabarets and smart restaurants
report no falling off in attendance. So
far there has been no fruition Of re-
ported early year plans to carry bibu-
lous parties beyond the three-mile
with liquor, and the thousands Of Wis.,
ftors appear to be taking prohibition
In highly stoical spirit.
The Boardwalk Church, conducted
for several summers in Board
walk theatar, has been reopened by
the Rev. Robert Arthur Elwood, its
founder.
A musical event Of Importance took
place at the Breakers with Cecile
Dolores, lyric soprano, as the soloists.
Many prominent folk were among
the new arrivals. Mayor Hylan and his
family of New York came to the
Shelburne for the Memorial Day holi-
day and Charlemagne Tower returned
to the Chelsea, where he is spending
the summer with his family. H. T.
from New York to the St. Charles.
Bishop Murray, of Hartford, came to
the Ambassador for a short rest. Mrs.
p. L. w. Palmer and Miss Cahall, of
Kew Gardens are at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rowland Donaldson
has Joined the New York colony at the
Traymore. Mrs. c: K. Roys, traveller
from Shantung, China, came to the
Traymore with Miss c. H. Young, of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Allen
with Sloan and Harlan Allen are in =
family party from New York at the
Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melady and W, ].
Melady arrived at the Marlborough
Blenheim with Miss Blake, Of New
York. and Miss Nolan Power, Of Jack
sonville. William H. Turner arrived at
the Strand with Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Boice. of Sound Beach, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gray Dolliver are
among the New Workers at the Alamac.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Squiers and
Mr.. snd Mrs. Harry f. Squisrs are IN
another New York party at the Alamac.
Mrs. E. A. Donner has Joined the sum-
msr colony at the Phillips House.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Miss Cottreu Engaged

The engagement Of Miss Anngenette
Cottrell, daughter Of Charles P. Cot
trell, Of Westerly, r. l., to the Rev.
John Mansfield Groton, Of Jenkintown.
Pa, son of the late DR.. William M.
Groton, former dean of the Philadel-
phia Divinity School, and Mrs. Groton
has been announced. Miss Cottrell at
ington, Conn. Mr.. Groton is rector of
the Church Of Our Saviour, In Jenkin-
town, Pa. During the war he served
as q chaplain overseas
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
GOV. COOLIDGE
IN KNOXVILLE
ViCe-PresidentiaI Candidate,
Kentucky and illinois Gov
ernorS Tour E. Tennessee.
ISSUE STRESSED
Gov. Lowden Declares Paris
League Regarded With Dis.
trust by Americans.

Knoxville, Oct 20.-Thc tarln issue
was emphasized by Gov. Coolidge. re-
publican candidate for vice president, In
two addresses hcrc today "Manufac-
turing IL becoming nm important ele-
ment in the development and prosperity
or the south" he said Under our
national policy Of protection, which
opens equal opportunities TO all sections
OF the country you have challenged
the textile supremacy OF the north and
the great steel and iron industry OF
Pennsylvanla. lie urged the necessity
OF protective tarirf and appealed to
all citizens to support the republican
party Many democrats In both Ken
tGckN and Tennessee, he predicted,
would vote the republican ticket in No
Neinher because of their desire for n
Vhahge In administrations and their be-
l'ei IN the soundncss OF republican
policies.
Addresses were also given by Cover
nofs Lowden. of Illinois, and Morrow. OF
hehtucky, and by dob Hedges, OF New
YORK, Earlier In tho day, as the spe-
clal train entered this state from Ken
tucky through tho Cumberland Gap. n
stop wAs made at New Ta2ewell where
GOV Lowden denounced the league of
nations rs brought back from Paris
by President Wilson. THAT league"
ne said, is regarded with distrust by
Americans, who desire their country 10
be a useful member OF the society OF
nations, but to look first to its own
affars?"
After the meetings hero Gov, Coolidge
aud his associates wero rendered a
luncheon and then departed ON their
special train for Ashcvillc. n. c., for
a meeting tonight
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
Scotland Yard
K ebt on 4 Iert

London, Oct 2O--U. N. S.)-The Irish
situation, which has now reached the
climax of It's seriousness. was taken
up in the house OF commons today.
Arthur Henderson, laborite member,
gave notice that he would demand an
Independent Investigation on the ground
that conditions in Ireland have become
so menacing as to justify 1t. Followers
of former Premier H. ii. Asquith, the
opposition leader announced that they
would support such a motion. There
should be an investigation OF the re-
prisal attacks on the part OF those (the
black and tan" police) whose duty It
IS to maintain law and order" said
Mr. Henderson.
The promise OF a statement on the
Irish situation by Premier Lloyd George
attracted an enormous crowd and the
spectators gallery was jammed.
An urgent order had gone forth TO all
the members supporting the government
to be in their seats,
Fresh reports of police violence were
received on the eve of the opening OF
the Irish debate. According to a dis
patch from Dublin, black and tan"
plOciemen in Tipperary and Roscommon
counties forCibly took three men from
their homes and shot them in the pres
ence OF relatives.
Heavy guards on foot and mounted
police were maintained about paria-
ment buaMlnR and other government
buildings She threat OF further dem
onstratious ny unemployed and by Irish
sympathzers kept Scotland Yard on the
alert. Crowds were not allowed to
gather IN the streets about the parlia-
ment building
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
TO "GOUGE" FARMERS
Probe Into Cause of Low
Wheat Prices Begun.

Chicago, oct, 2O.--Hearngs in the
charges of Senator Capper and Gov
Allen, Of Kansas, that manipulations
have been under way in the Chicago
board OF trade to lower the price Of
wheat and "gouge the farmers" were
begun here today by George +. Wat
kns. assistant statistician for the fed
eral trade commission. Watkins ar
rived in Chicago this morning and i'm
mediately opened n hearing on the
Kansas charges in the local rooms Of
the commission.
i. l.. Gates, president Of the Chicago
board Of trade, was the first witness
called, and gave his institution a clean
bill Of health. Gates declared that the
board had no power to FIX or lower
prices and that its activities are CON
fined to making rules under which pri-
vatc bargains are conducted.
Gates gave watkins data tending to
show that wheat has averaged above
the government guaranteed price for
the commodity each year since 1917.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
TRAINS COLLIDE:
NUMBER KILLED
Passenger Trains Wrecked
Near BriStoI-Aid Dis
patched.

lionakc, Va. oct 2O.-Three train
men were killed and five were more or
less injured and five or six passengers
were shaken up In a hoad-on collision
on the passing siding at Rural Retreat
Va. between passenger trains Nos. Il
and u at S;45 o'clock this morning. nc
Cording to an official bulletin issued from
the Norfolk a. Western office here
Telephone messages from Rural Re
treat report three killed, one seriously
injured and many others badly shaken
UP as the result OF a hcad-on collision
between passenger trains No. II and
No. 81 in the Rural Retreat yard
shortly after o'clock this morning. The
dead are reported as Engineer Pierce,
on No, IA, the engineer and fireman on
No. 81. The fireman on No. II is ro-
ported as having been probably fatally
Scalded. No information MS to the cause
of the collision Is available.
Three Men Killed.
johnson. city, oct. 2O.--A special wire
TO the Staff states that three men were
KILLED in the wreck on the Norfolk g.
western at Rural Retreat va, this
morning between through train bound
Tor New York and a local train run
ming from Roanoke to Bristol The dcad
are Engineer Pierce. whose home In IN
Bristol: Engineer Linkius, of Radford.
Va and Fireman Carolton. OF Radford,
va. The other fireman Is reported sorl-
ously injured, None Of the passengers
sustained injuries The engines and the
forward cars OF the trains were badly
damaged
List OF Casualties.
The dead:
j. W. I.inkous. OF Roanoke, engineer
on No. g.
N. T. pyerltz. OF Bristol. Va, engl-
necr on No IA.
Frank BecISner, OF Bristol. Va, fire.
man on No. ~.
The injured:
w, j. walden. fireman; Mail Clerk
stark, BaggagemaSter Turner Conduc- |
or wise, Newman and Brakeman Mar |
in, on No. 4.
The names Of injured passengers are
lot available.
The cause OF the accident, the bulle- |
In said, was due to the passing siding |
switch being open. so that train No. IA !
ook the siding instead OF holding 10 |
he main track, and crashed into No |
Y on the siding, which is located on |
Curve which restricts tho vision. no |
explanation OF how the switch came TO |
'e left open was given out.