davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs, George H. Rowell.
OF New York, are spending a short
time In Washington and are stop
ping at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. accom-
panied by Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage.
has gone to Atlantic City for a fort
nights stay. Mrs. Talmage, with
her son-in-law and daughter. Capt.
and Mrs. Pitt Scott. will spend the
summer abroad. sailing the last of
this month.
Mrs. Edmund PendIeton has re-
turned to the city after a ten days
visit at the Homestead, Hot Springs.
va. Later in the summer she will
60 to Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover have left Washington by
will remain throughout the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.. Carroll
NonQuit, Mass, for the season and
are established in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment will
close their house tomorrow and
leave for New York preparatory to
sailing July 8 on the Olympic for
England. They will return to WASH
ington in october.
Mrs. A. l.. Parsons. who has been
the guest of her son on New Hamp-
shire avenue. left yesterday for a
two-week visit to friends in Fcnn-
sylvania. She was accompanied by
her granddaughter, Miss Louise
Cosby. OF Charlottesville, Va, who
has been her guest here since the
close Of her school.
Mrs. Fordon Battelie Hamilton
and her daughter. Jean Elizabeth.
who have been in California for
several months. have returned to
Washington and Joined DR.. Hamil-
ton. They are visiting Bishop John
William Hamilton. chancellor of the
American University. in his apart
rent at Stoneleigh Court.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Webster Prem
tiss have returned to the city after
a short vacation spent on the East
ern Shore.
A bridge and fve hundred party
will be given in the garden of the
College Women's Club. 1922 street
Wednesday afternoon, July at 2:30
o'clock. Prizes will be given and
refreshments served. Mrs. A. A.
Steele and Mrs. Basil Manly will be
in charge. Tables may be reserved
by phoning Mrs. Manly.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
CZECHS TO INSPECT
D. c. SCHOOL SYSTEM

Washington's school system will
be inspected tomorrow by a group
of Czecho- o-Slovakian educators who
served in their country's army dur
ing the world war.
The visitors are the guests of
the Czecho-Slovakian legation,
coming to Washington after a ma
ton wide trip from San Francisco.
where they debarked afker a voy-
age from Siberia. The men fought
in Northern Russia and now are
returning to their homes.
Philander p. Claxton. United
states commissioner of Education,
will address the visitors at the In
terror Department Building at 1890
o'clock Saturday morning. Visits
to Central and Dunbar High Schools
will be made in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
u. S. AWARDS MUDD
ESTATE $2,962.5O

Heirs of the late Representative
Sydney E. Mudd of La Plata, Md.
have been awarded s2.962.5O as
balance due on 102 acres of land
taken over by the government June
TO- 1913, for enlarging the proving
grounds at Indian Head. Nd.
The suit was brought for $4,000
by Representative Sydney Z. Mudd,
Mrs. q. c. Wilmer. w. G. Mudd and
Thomas B. r. Mudd, the decision
being given by Judge Rose in the
United States court at Baltimore.
An allowance of $3.50 was made
by the government for the land
taken. OF this sum s2,412.50 was
retained. with the right to the own
ers to sue for greater amount IL
they considered the award unfair.
The verdict is but $3.50 more than
the balance of the award retained
by the federal government.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Mrs. Daniels, in First Interuiew
Since Return Explains Workings
Of Woman's Suffrage Congress

national spirit which pervaded the
entire body and the harmony which
governed the deliberations. Budd-
his, Mohammeda and Christian
met for single end, the -betterment
OF the human race.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, who
has served many years as president
of the Alliance, was Unanimously
reelected, despite her declaration
that she felt compelled to retire. In
her address she called for the politi-
cal, moral and economic aid of all
the delegates during the years of
hard work ahead"
The United States sent twelve
delegates and twelve alternates. 1t
was voted to hold the next Con-
gress in Paris, in acceptance of the
invitation of the women of France,
but upon the condition that they
should have obtained the franchise
at least a year before the meeting
of the Congress.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

Although twenty-five Of the
thirty-six countries represented re-
ported full suffrage, America could
not" declares Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels, who has just returned from
the International Woman Suffrage
Alliance Congress which met at
Geneva, Switzerland, June to IL.
Mrs. Daniels was named by Presi-
dent Wilson to represent the Ameri.
can government at the congress.
which Was the first held since the
one before the war, in London, 1918.
Women from the smaller coun-
tries were at a loss to understand" !"
said Mrs. Daniels, why all Ameri-
can women do not enjoy the fran
chise along with their other privi-
leges.-
'"Thirty-six countries were repre-
sented. of whom sixteen sent ma
tional representatives. England
was represented by Lady Nancy
Astor and France by a member of
the Chamber of Deputies. Most in
teresting were the national repre-
sentatives from India and Japan.
Wearing gorgeous costumes of
silks, richly embroidered with gold,
the Hindu women made speeches in
almost perfect English and told of
the recognition already accorded
woman suffrage by their govern
ment. Although suffrage has made
little headway in Japan the Japa-
nese women are hoping to have the
conference meet at Tokyo before
many years.
The sentiment of all delegates
was practically unanimous In favor
ing the league of nations The
most constructive work of the Con-
gress was the adoption of a COM
program for the amelior-
alton OF the social and political
status of womankind throughout the
world. The program embodies the
Incubation of the single standard
of morals. equal labor rights, gov
ernment aid in child birth, and lexis-
lation beneficial to widows and chill.
dren-
One was struck with the inter-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Friday Neckwear
Offerings

"a Colored Organdy Guimpes
in green, Lavender, blue, pink.
and mulberry; can be used for
coats, suits and sweaters.
$3.50 each; were 1915 and
$3.50.
4 Organdy Vestee Sets. in
pink, blue and yellow. ruffled
trimmed. $1.00 each: were
$3.50.
s Organdy Guimp and Cuff
Sets with black ribbon run
through neck and cuffs: in
blue. pink, yellow and old
rose. $3.50 each; were s3.75.
% Lace Collars. flat shape.
Soc each; were 81.
55 Lace Collar and Cuff Sets.
flat collars. $1.0O each; were
$50.
16S Hemstitched Organdy
Collars and Cuffs. rolled style.
&c each; were soc.
Neckvear Section, First floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

Belgium and England during their
stay of two months.
The former Assistant Secretary OF
War. Benedict Crowell. left Wash
ington yesterday to join Mrs. Crow
ell and their children at Bears Head.
where they will spend the summer.
Judge and Mrs. Covington will
spend their vacation on a ranch in
Wyoming.
Mrs. Frederick Cauldwell has gone
to her place at Biddeford Pool. Me-,
to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Meyer are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter at Cape May.
where they have taken a cottage for
the season. Mrs. Meyer was form
erly Miss Marguerite Barbour. OF
this city.
Mrs. G. VI. Morroe entertained =
company of ten at luncheon at the
Cafe st. Marks Wednesday.
Mrs. Armistead Davis and her son.
Henry Gassaway Davis are at Hot
Springs, Va
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Junior Order Lodge
Installs New Officers

Installation OF recently elected
officers of America Jefferson Lodge,
No 12. Junior Order of United Amer
lean Mechanics. featured q reetin 2
OF the organization held last night
I'm Northeast Masonic Temple. 5.3
Eighth street northeast. Those who
assumed their respective uflces are:
NJ. II. Wooden, councillor; II. Ben
son vice conrcilor; r. H. Yates. re-
c"rdlng secretary; w. L. Flynn, as :
sistant recording secretary; J. w.
Flynn. financial secretary; d. NJ
Tomlin. treasurer: George Prender,
conductor: A. J. Benson. warden; F.
L. Stivers. inside sentinel; j. A.
Flynn. outside sentinel: w. E. Flynn,
trustee: F. A. Flynn. r. II. Yates,
John Prendef, ], Z. Flynn and r. f.
Burgess. DELEGATES to State council;
J. Prender. delegate to funeral board
association: John Prerder. chaplain:
+. l.. Stivers, orgsnist. and c. L.
Wright. State council deputy.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Chaperone Hired
To Convoy Kids
Deep Into Woods

Enter the newest figure in Dis
trict welfare service-the play
ground chaperone."
Her name is Nancy Read. and
her office is due to the efforts of
group of Washington women,
headed by Mrs. william Belden
Noble. A children's festival was
held in East Potomac Park last
Saturday to raise sufficient funds to
make the position of playground
chaperone" secure, at least for the
summer months.
Miss Reads duties are unique.
Yesterday she organized a group
of 80 children and took them from
the hot streets of the city into the
Zoo and through Rock Creek PARK
for an outing
Every day a similar program will
be observed. The object of the
''chaperone" is to make needy
children acquainted with summer
beauty in and around Washington.
The work Is being done with the
approval of the District play
grounds department.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

SET LOW MARK
Only "a Couples Seek Help
From Court to Adjust
Domestic Troubles.

June, 1920-the month during
which a record number of 500 mat
rimonial knots were tied. also broke
the record with the lowest number
of divorce suits filed.
AS a rule June is the month in
which more divorce suits are fled
than any other month in the year.
During last June only thirty-four
couples brought their troubles to
the District Supreme Court. In 1919
forty couples made their difficulties
= matter of court record
This means that for every twen-
ty-three couples married during the
month just passed one divorce suit
was filed, while for June, 1919. one
couple for every nineteen married
filed suit for divorce.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
LIEUT.. DAY RENAMED
TODRILL D. c. CADETS

Lieut.. r.. r. Day. military in
structor In the Washington high
schools, will return to duty here
when the schools reopen. His ap-
pointment was extended until June
So' 1921. by the Board of Education
yesterday. Lieut.. Day at present is
on active duty at the Marine sta
tion at Quantico.
The following teachers were ap-
pointed yesterday: r. B. Mont
gomery. B. j. Bimont, Marguerite
kelso, n. NJ. Smith, Mrs A. c.
Smith. e NJ. Mtnk. Kafhryn Steinle.
T. @. Walker. z. p. Wild, Z. c.
Noyes and e. w, Matthewa.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Manufacturer
Sample Waists
Specially Priced, SITS

Just SO of these manufac-
turers' samples made Of
Georgette in white, flesh.
taupe, navy and bisque in en-
broidered and beaded styles.
Blouse and overblouse models
with long or short sleeves. All
sizes in the lot. An average
saving of at least one-half.
Also the following;
rs Waists taken from regu-
lar stock and reduced for to-
day. Made of Georgette in
bisque, mahogany, navy and
taupe. of flesh satin and black
silk in tailored and dress
styles. All sizes in the lot.
SS-95 each; were 1915 to
IS Colored Flowered Or
CANDY, Rose Organdy and
White Batiste Waists in tie
On and tailored styles, 81 each;
were sass to S4.75.
5 dozen Manufacturers
Sample Lingerie Waists in
tailored and lace trimmed
styles, $1.9S each; were s2.95
to $3.50.
dozen Lingerie Waists of
voile and batiste, frilled, tuck
ed, tailored or lace trimmed.
Sos each; were IS to s6.75.
Waist Section. Third noor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Travelling Goods

IL Wardrobe Trunks of me-
dunn size with dark green
fiber cover and walnut bind
ing. The interior finished in
cretonne. Four large roomy
drawers and provision made
for woman's hat and shoes.
S39.75 each were s47.
One lot of overnight bags"
Black genuine cowhide, coll
lapsible bottom: silk moire
and leather lining. Il. Is and
16-inch sizes. $11.75 each;
were SIS.
One lot of Tan Travelling
Bags of genuine cowhide with
heavily reinforced corners;
good locks and catches:
leather Innings; three pockets.
Is and 1S-inch sizes. SI3.75
each: were $3.50 and $3.50.
Travelling Goods Section, Fourth noo
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Friday Sale Of
Bandeau Brassieres
4Sc Each

Only a small quantity Of
about three dozen Brassieres,
made of lightweight pink
material: fasten at the back;
sizes 80 to 30.
pairs Madame Irene and
Lily of France Corsets, of
broche and coutil. low bust
and long skirt model; sizes 21,
q. % and 25. IS pair; were
pairs C. B. Corsets. pink
coutil with wide elastic at
waistline; long hip: sizes 20
and 81. - pair; were 81.
3 pairs p. n. Front-lacing
Corsets, of pink coutil, low
bust and long skirt: size %.
S2-50 pair; were $3.50.
s pairs Net Corsets. with
elastic waistline; size IS. Use
pair; were $l.5o.
Corset Section. Third noor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Vole Breakfast Coats
Special, SITS

A special lot of Wolfe Break
fast Coats in figured or plaid
patterns, with swiss collars
and cuffs. In flounce effect
finished with fancy ruffling,
pockets and adjustable belts.
Also the following
13 Flowered Cotton Crepe
Kimonos, belted with elastic;
trimmed with washable satin
ribbon; in rose and old blue.
1918 each; were IS.
Pink Japanese Crepe
kimonos. belted with sash.
Embroidered in colored chrys-
anthemum pattern. Finished
with loose pocket sleeves.
&3-95 each; were IS.
Neghge Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

he's got zine fifty In that valise
it's q ss-cent Waterbury that's
stopped at ten minutes to ten.
whes Haylocks had exhausted
the efforts Of Mr.. Edison to amuse
he returned for his valise. AND
then down Broadway he galli-
wanted. culling the sights with
his eager blue eyes. But still ana
evermore Broadway rejected him
with curt glances and sardonic
smiles. He was the oldest OF the
gags that the city must endure.
He was so hagrantly impossible,
so ultra rustic. so exaggerated
beyond the most freakish prod
ucts of the barnyards, the hay
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Friday Sale Of
Women's s Colored
Silk Hose
500 Pair; Were $500

Just twenty dozen pairs OF
these Silk Hose in the shades
of gray. taupe, beaver and
tan; full assortment of sizes.
Offered at exactly one-half
price.
And the following:
20 Pairs Women's White
Silk Lisle Hose, irregular
weave; sizes 8. 9k and 10. 75c
pair; were $50.
so Pairs Women's Full
Fashioned Black Lisle Hose;
sizes sIz and 9 only. Special
price soc pair.
Also table of various
quality Silk. Lisle and Cotton
Hose at reduced prices.
Hosiery Section. First noor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

sight of him their eyes bright
ened; when his insistent and ex-
aggerated rusticity became ap-
parent their expressions changed
to wary suspicion.
Haylocks swung his valise
across the bar.
Keep that a while for me. mis-
ter" he said. chewing at the end
of virulent claybank cigar. III
be back after / knock around n
spell. And keep your eye on II,
for there's $3.50 inside of Il,
though maybe you wouldn't think
so to look at me.
Somewhere outside . phono-
graph struck up a band piece,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
IS Pairs Women's
Pumps and 01fords,
SITS Pair

This price is so far below
the actual worth of these
shoes that we feel that it is
unnecessary to acquaint you
with the original selling
prices.
White Canvas Oxfords. welt
sole and low heels. Sizes
and 4lzA; 3 and 4B; }, 3 Il and
&C; Sd.
Patent Leather Pumps, turn
soles and Baby Louis heels.
Sizes 4AAA; 4AA; "A; 2aC;
Sd.
Gun Metal Calfskin Pumps.
turn soles and Baby Louis
heels. Sizes 3lz and 4AA: 5
and 3HA; 3 and 81 B; 2h and
&C; sd.
women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

and Hayiocks was on for It. his
coat-tail buttons topping In the
middle Of his back.
"Divvy. Nike" said the men
hanging upon the bar. winkins
openly at one another.
Honest. now" said the barten-
der. kicking the valise to one
side. you don't think I'd fall
for that do you? Anybody can
see he amt no Jay. One Of Nc
Adoo's come-on squad, guess.
He's shine II he made himself
up. There amt no parts Of the
country now where they dress
like that since they run rural free
delivery to Providence. r. !. II
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Hammocks
Specially Priced

10 Swing Hammocks with
wood spreaders and head
rests $3.95 each. were Sc.
3 Khaki Couch Hammocks
with adjustable head rests
and wind shields. s11.00 each;
were SIS.
5 Baby Hammocks. suitable
to be used in an automobile
or anywhere else desired.
S5.s5 each; were IS.
Toy Section, Fourth floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Friday Special in
Mems Handkerchiefs,
12lae Each; $l.50 Dozen

so dozen Mems White Cam
brio Handkerchiefs; a special
quality of unusual desirzbility
for summer use; a good grade
for mems and boys camping
and outing requirements.
Women's Part Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Special, Zoe each.
Also an odd lot Mems Initial
Handkerchiefs; exceptional
quality; all initials excepting
b. c, -, II and r. 1Sc each;
6 for 81.
Handkerchief Section, First floor.
Opposite Glove Section.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Miss Wilson Visits Greenwich.

Greenwich, Conn, July Miss
Margaret Wilson. daughter. and
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, niece,
of President Wilson. will spend
the weekend of the Fourth with
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Quan and
attend the Saturday evening per-
formA1ee Of the Society Kermis.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Jersey Suits and
Riding Habits

10 Wool Jersey Suits made
with belts and patch pockets,
Very desirable mixtures such
as green. brown, blue and
rose. Sizes 81 to a.. azS.7s
each; were s35.
} White Linen Riding Hab-
its with long tailored coats
and full cut breeches. sIe.7S
each; were SIS.
Jersey Suit Section, Third noof.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Chldren's Shoe
Reductions

25 pairs Tan Play Oxfords,
neat square toe model, with
welt soles: sizes s, Sh. 9 and
3 ID. $1-SS pair; were 1915.
43 pairs Growing Girls Tan
Calfskin Pumps. perforated
imitation wing tip and mill
tary heel; sizes 4. Az. 5. s,
6i4 and 7AA: 3 n. (, Az 5. 5h,
s, 6h and IA: 2lz, s. 31a, Z,
~. 5. 5l7, s, si4 and 7B: ~,
), az. 1, 5 and sac. $5.75
pair; were IS.
children's Shoe Section, Fourth noor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
ChiIdren's Hosiery

81 pairs Children's Pink Silk
Hose in plain style with
double soles and high spliced
heels. Sizes Z, IN, SA, . and
81.
81 Children's Plain Black
Silk Hose with double soles
and high spliced heels. Sizes
Z and III. g. pair: were So.
10 pairs Children's Fine
Ribbed Black Silk Plated Hose
In size s only. 81 pair; were So.
Hosiery Section Fourth noor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Friday Remnant Day

is nore sentC D.
ot taeph
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29
England will Make Demand That
America Collect Damage to
Her Mexican interests. ::
s1oo,oo0,o0o|NvoLvE
Drleish Claims are Based Upon DeterIo-
tatlon Of OH and 0ther Properties
In Mexico as WeII az the Muir
der Of William Benton.

Washington-Great Britain will
shortly demand that the United States
collect more than 500, ZOO, 900 in dam
ages from Mexico or pay that sum her
self, 1t was learned. Her intention to
make this issue is known both to the
State department and to certain men,
bers Of Congress.
The British claims are based upon
damages to and deterioration of oil
and other properties in Mexico as we'll
az on the murder of William Benton
and various other British subjects dur
Ing the past eight years. They will be
followed by similar claims from France
based in large part upon the spoila-
tton of certain French banks in Mexico
City and their branches in other cities
throughout Mexico
The liability of the United States is
based by Great Britain on the alleged
fact that at the time Benton was shot
to death by Villa, she was about to
protect the lives and property of her
own nationals when President Wilson
interviewed and demanded what to all
intents and purposes was a mandate
over Mexico for America.
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29

Last Sunday large number of Com
stock people autOed out to Viking and
surprised Rev. and Mrs. Drotts. A
very pleasant afternoon was spent.
They were presented with a neat sum
of money as token of appreciation
for the work Rev. Drotts has done in
Comstock during the many years he
has been pastor there.
Albert TOrnell and family Sundayed
with relatives at Warren.
Grandmother. Lindquist spent Mon
day at DR.. Lindquist's.
Peter EricksOn's Sundayed at NJ.
FOrsberg's.
The people of this community are
busy picking potatoes. The potato
crop is very good this year, some places
yielding about 200 bushels per acre.
The f. o. Anderson young people
called at Skonovd's in Comstock Sun
day afternoon.
The Young Peoples Society will have
their auction sale Saturday evening,
Oct. 9th, in the church. Refreshments
will be served following the SALE
Please come and help us make this
affair great success.
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29
VIKING

The Axel Anderson family from
Newfolden spent Sunday with Viking
relatives. .
Frances Leach, who attends the
Warren high school, spent Sunday with
her folks in Viking.
ID Wedding bells are ringing in Viking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Vinje and Miss
Sophie Swanson autoed to Piney, Man.,
Canada, last week.
Martha Benson left for Oslo Monday
morning to visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Loge, of that place.
Miss Edna Flozdal, from the
southern part of the state, visited her
relatives, J. Benson's, the fore part of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, of War
rem, called at Viking Friday afternoon.
Services were held in the Swedish
Mission church Sunday forenoon and
evening. >
Mr.. Olson, of Badger, was business
caller at Viking Saturday. 80
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29
Commerce Board Cuts Tariffs.

Chicago-Import and export freight
rates of the Northern Pacific, Great
Northern and Western Pacific rail-
roads are being reduced by the tariff
committee, it was announced: The re-
duction was ordered by the Interstate
Commerce commission when it was
found that the recent general increase
of 80 1-3 per cent authorized to meet
increased wages, fixed the western i'm.
port and export tariffs too high. The
amount Of the reduction has not been
determined.
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29
! MARSH GROVE

After many rainy days we are having
nice weather again. --#@
Oscar Shern was a. brief caller at
liver Nelson's Sunday morning.
A Sahlberg was caller at J. +.
JOhnsOn's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gyda Gutenberg visited with
Annie Johnson Sunday afternoon.
AXel .GustafsOn spent Sunday after
noon at Hartvick Engen's.
Vernon and Kenneth Nelson visited
with the Engen boys Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Hanson were brief
callers at A. Sahlberg's Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Nellie Boe, from saltwater, and
her sister, Minnie, from Crookston, are
visiting with their mother, Mrs. J. J.
BOe, for some time.
Miss Agda Sahlberg spent Sunday
afternoon at her home. =
Miss Edith Sahlberg went to H. Han
sons Tuesday to take care Of the baby.
Alfred SimOnsOn spent Sunday with
Johnson brothers.
Some relatives of Hartvick Engen,
from Highlanding. Minn., were visitors
at Engens Sunday
Mrs. Tony Hanson called on Mrs H.
Engen Monday.
Bethanin Church of Marsh Grove.
JOHN HJELMELAND, Pastor.
Services in Green Valley school Oct.
10th, at ; o'clock p. IN.
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29
FIVE COACHES LEAVE TRACK
st. Paul Road Train Hits Broken Rail
.,#. Near Montevideo.

St. Paul-Several hundred passen-
gers were seriously shaken up, but
only four were hurt when train No. 6,
c., NJ. & St. Paul railway, left the
track, while running at high speed,
eight miles out of Montevideo, accord
ing to information received in st. Paul.
It was reported that the injuries of the
four persons were not serious.
The wreck, in which three Pullmans
and two day coaches were thrown
against steep embankment, was be-
lieved to have been caused by a broken
rail. The coaches were hurled from
their trucks and embedded in the mud
slopes which had been made soft by
heavy rains. The locomotive and bag
gage cars stayed on the track.
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29

If you have something about
your premises you want to dispose of
put want ad in the Sheaf. Good
secondhand furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always sale
able and it costs but little to let peo-
pie know what you have to offer.