davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
OUUA FINDS II.

4 Week or more ago Miss Fannie
l-evings lost fraternity pin
which she valued very highly. She
seaDchcd for ii diligently and in
puircd Of her friends if they had
seen it. but it could not be found.
Last week she stopped off at Clarks
burg 10 visit some friends on her
way to the meeting of the State
Educational Association in Parkcrs-
burg. While playing with a ouija
board the question was asked where
her pin was. The answer came
promptly, 'In Fannie's bed" She
wrote her mother 10 look carefully
for the pin there, and, sure enough
The pin was there. Strange as lit
may seem this is true. Need less
10 say Miss Lcvings was greatly
pleased to recover it.--Hampshire
RcDieW.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
PETERS---ROWAN,

The marriage Of Mr.. William
Franklin Peters and Miss Matte
Cobb Rowan, of Union, Thursday
evening, November 4. 1920. at half
Ter 8 O'Clock, in All Saints Epis-
pal Church. Union, was one of
..nusual lovcliness. Few social
events in this community have at
tractcd the interest Of so large a
circle of friends. Among the pre-
nuptial gaycties was the informal
reception given the bridal party
on the night proceeding the we'd
ding ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Rowan when the wedding cake
was cut and other joyous and ac-
customed rites and hospitalities
performed.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters left to take a
c. and o. train. They will spend
their honeymoon in travel to north
ern and eastern cities and Canada.
On their return on Nov. 20 they
will make their home in Charles
ton.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
NINE ON FIRE,

Fire near the opening Of the
Arnold mine, onc-half mile cast
Of Darlington, Ky, Nov. 10Th, has
cntrapped 16 men and with the
conflagration growing in extent.
little hope is held Of rescuing them
The fire. discovered in the after
noon, was started from defective
electric wiring in a room near The
opening and quickly spread. The
mlne is drift mine with no shafts,
making rescue possible only thru
me opening. The fire can be heard
blazing under the ground and
smoke is pouring forth in large
volumes. The men entrappcd. con
sistins Of three white men and 13
negroes are three miles back from
Inc entrance and it is feared they
Suffocatc from the thick smoke.
Any attempt at rescus thus far
has been without result.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
PRICES IN 1915.

In thcLexington (VD Gazettc's
75-ycar ago column we find the fol
lowing statement of prevailing
prices in the Lexington market in
the month of November, 1915. and
have no doubt that about the same
prices prevailed in Lewisburg at
that time:
Flour. $3.50 a barrel; buckwhcat
Hour $500 hundred weight; corn
50c a bushcl; Irish potatoes soc a
bushcl; sweet potatoes, 75t bushcl
turnips. SOC a bushcl; onions 75c
bushcl; apples SOC bushcl;
pumpkins &c 10 &c, according to
size; chickens 8 to IL 1-2c, accord
ing TO size and fatncss; turkeys
70 10 35c; eggs, &c a dozen; butter
12c a pound; North River fish 25c
to 35c a string. Squirrels, rabbits
partridgcs, coons and opossums in
abundance, are TO be found through
out Rockbrjdgc, but none in, the
market.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
GEN. WRANGEL'S ARMY BEATEN.

News this week from South
Russia makes clear the utter de-
feat of the army of Gen. Wrangcl,
Anti-Bolshcvik leaders in South Rus
Sia' which is fleeing i'm rout be-
fore the victorious Reds. Mulincs
in Wrangeps army led to the
sudden and wholly unlocked for
disaster to his army now driven
from the Crimca leaving Sebasto-
pol to be occupied by thc-Soviet
army Sunday afternoon. What the
Ultimate outcome Of this unfortu-
nate situation will be Of course
remain to be seen.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
ANOTHER PAPER SuSPENDs,

The Newport News (Va.,) Rec
ord, after game fight for existence
for the past ten months, announc-
ed the suspension of publication
in its issue of Tuesday. For q
young paper. it was a very excel
lent publication and ii has made
many friends in the hustling city
of Newport News. 1t was financed
by progressive citizens of high
standing in that city, and in ordi-
nary times its struggle for per-
mancnt place among Virginia news
papers might have been success
full one. The reason for the sus-
pension is one which the public
has heard many times in the last
few months. Says the announce
.mcnt: Notwithstanding the cor
dial and hearty support Of the pub
lic, the continued. high cost of
white paper forces us to take this
STEP"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
HOME RULE BILL PASSES PARLIAMENT.

The Irish Home Rule Bill pass
cd the House Of Commons, On its
third reading. after Il motion for
rejection Of The measure opposed
by William C.. AdamsOn. the Opp0-
sition leader, had been defeated by
1873 to 50.
The measure passed without any
noteworthy incident in Il rather
tame debate. The Liberal and Lab
or members who have boycOttcd
ii through most Of its stages rs Il
sign of their conviction of its hope
lesSncSS as Il settlement of the Irish
problem. were again absent. The
final Stage was reached in small
and rather IiSilcss gathering of
members Of the House.
Former Premier AsQuith appeal
cd for advantage TO be taken of the
| associations and emotions arous-
ed by The anniversary Of Armisticc
Day, which could not be put TO
| worthicr use than in an epdeavur
TO find basis Of real settlement
for Ireland.
Premier Lloyd George, replying
commended that the present bill was
generous measure. but the Irish
people were not in a temper to
give it proper understanding and
| consideration. He declared that
documents 10 be published at an
early date, found in the possession
OF Sin Fein leaders in 1918, proving
they were involved in German
plot. would show its necessity of
England retaining complete con-
troll of Irish harborS.
TO give Ireland the power to
raise conscript army. he said.
would be q dangerous menace to
Great Britain. and he warned the
LaEoritcs that with an army OF
that kind in Ireland under full DOW
crs Of Dominion Home Rule. con-
scription would become inevitable.
The Premier commended that it
was equally impossible TO allow
lrcland her own navy, which was
quite needless for her NATIONAL life
and could only be used for the
peril Of Great Britain and her own
destruction. He argued that it was
fruitlcss 10 talk of granting fiscal
autonomy to people still demanding
a republic. Expressing fervcnt
hope for the removal of misunder-
standings which would make the
future SO dark. the Premier closed
with Il note of emotion:
''It may be that it was an Irish
soldier we honored to-day. Ire
land has had q great and brilliant
share in the empire. Some of her
greatest and most gallant warriors
helped to fight for the empire. Some
OF her gratest statesmen--thes shin
ing wisdom of Burke and the stern
leadership OF Wellington-all con-
tributed to build the empire.
Cali that we ask is that Ireland
should not in moment Of anger
cast away an Inheritance which is
as much hers as ours, but join in
the empire il helped to build and
adore"
The fundamental principles laid
down by the British Government
in the Irish Home Rule Bill are:
First-That the people of the
six Ulster Counties shall not be
brought Enthusiastically under an
outside Parliament in Ireland.
Sccond-That there shall not be
any weakening Of the reservations
which have been made by the Gov
ernment for the purposes of safe
guarding the vital interests of the
United Kingdom.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
LAYING OFF EMPLOYEES,

Advices of the 18th from, Phila-
delphia say the Pennsylvania rail
road will lay Off $500 more mcI,
1000 OF them on the Philadelphia
division, within the next five days.
Four hundred shopmcn, employ
cd by the New York Central Rail
road Company at the West Albany
repair shops, and one hundred
other workers were laid Off the
night of the 14th.
The Boston and Albany Railroad
posted that ten per cent Of its
working force Of $50 at Boston
would be made idle OH the 17th.
"A slump in business is rcspon-
"iblc for the reductions, officials
say.
Are these first fruits OF the Re
publican landslide?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

The next session Of the Lc9isIa-
ture will be for Is days only. dur
ing which time bills may be intro
duccd. Then there will he an adj
j0urnmcnt till March 9th, when a
full Legislative session Of As days
will convene. At the short session
no bills can be passed, and the
long session no bills can be intro
duccd. The exceptions are cmer-
gcncy bills. This is the substance
OF n Constitutional Amendment
adopted at the recent election.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
CANDIDATES MUST FILE ACCOUNTS,

Under the corrupt practices aci
of West Virginia, candidates for
County and District Offices must
make out, swear to and file ac-
counts of their campaign expenses
with the County Clerk within a
period OF 80 days after the eIcc..
ton is held, or the Clerk is fore
ed to hand i'll the names of those
VINO fail to do SO to The grand
Jury at the following term of court.
This is the fourth expense account
required Of candidates, and is in
tended to cover all campaign cx-
penditurcs made since the accoun,
thcy filled before the election.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
GIRL OUTWITS BANDIrS.

-Four pay roll bandits who at.
lacked Miss Marie Radncr, book
keeper of a broom company and
He'd with her payroll satchcl at
Chicago few days ago. were en-
abled to divide only 50 in small
change among themselves. Miss
Radnor had placed the bulk of the
payroll money, all currency. in he,
stockings before eaving the bank.
She was slightly injured when
knocked down by one of the
thieves.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
WAGE FIGHT NOW ON.

The wage fight already has be-
gun 10 develop in many sections
Wage cuts Of 10 per cent have
been imposed on workers in some
cotton mills in the South. One cot
ton mill al Uncasvillc, Ct. imposed
Il horizontal wage reduction Of 20
per cent.
The favoritc method of mill, in
affecting wagc-cuts is to close down
for a few weeks and then reopen
at reduced wages.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19

A United States submarine chaser
in the lists against whiskcy run
ncrs plying their trade between
The Canadian side of Lake Super
ior and the American shore few
days ago seized a fast motor boat
carrying 20 cases Of whiskey and
arrested the owner. The Govern
ment boat carried a crew Of Is and
is armed with long range guns.
She was sent to the lake TO
stop the smuggling of whiskey TO
the Bad River Indian reservation.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
ELECTED DIRECTOR OF B. AND 0,

Governor John J. Cornwcll, of
West Virginia. was elected a di.
rector of the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road at the annual meeting of the
stockholders held Monday
He takes the place Of the late J.
G. Schmidt, of Cincinnati. The re-
naming members Of The old board
of directors were reelected.
The Governors acceptance will
take effect March ith.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
TO CHANGE IMMIGRATION LAWS,

Declaring cred tape and mad
cHuacy Of facilities at the Ellis Is
land immigration station to be re-
sponsiblc for congestion obtaining
there since The war, the house i'm
migrating committee, after. an in
SpcctiOn tour at New York on the
10Th, announced it would recon.
mend TO Congress the necessary
changes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-17

ii"v-, u future prices we're entirely .
matter OF supply and demand fer
hogs. ,hh, they would reach the
5000 mark, Hut the amounts os
pork and lard In storage and tho
present hixh price. os foods,uas sivs
an element of doubt.
penaad. Thsrs 10 no way Of &C..
eu's,sly sausine What the kilisrs'
demand for hogs viii be. but sAs
way the big packers. and shsy are
our Mo-, accurate standard Of meas.
urc. have boon buying hogs since
January nrst, leads Us to believe
that there viii b. = good demand.
supp,y. Tn. supply OF hoGa ~
You all know by conditions In your
own locality. IL less than u year ago.
Receipts up to June I. this year. at
80 stock yards show n decrease Of
i.sis,ss3 hogs. as compared with =
year aso. pcnvcr's decrease was
.i.asi head.
Summing all OF tho above ". bc-
iicvc prices Of hoss will go higher
than Mt present. hut not TO the
point OF making a new record. Va
look for II to he near. but on tho far
sid. Of the $500 mark. and by way
Of giving ourselves sufl,cient spread.
we would say from 4l7.o0 to $4,000.
We think that after September hoS
prices will commence to get lower
again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-17

This Friday afternoon Mrs ouip.
cy Cornelius entertained the n.m.
hers OF the fortnirh,iy nridrs club
~ her home. The afternoon was
spent In playing bridge and won.
d-rfnl tim" Ia reported. Dainty 10.
Ir"shn-nts were served To III. f,i.
lowing ladies; M.saam.s Hugh ssy.
age Raw Spencer. rsus Cia,r, Cor.
roll. Willis ras.su. Geo hu,re,t
olynn' Cape. Nelson. Bert Aver,
Harry stroup. Carmichael, Gland
Corl"it. Misses Ada Faus and Ion
cori.u.
Last Thursday M-sdam-. Bia,l.t
oiik"y. and Gilbr.ath entertained
III" members OF their SUNDAY school
Class at the home OF Mrs. Biaxi...
tn" rooms and table. w-r, d,cota,.
ed With cut flowers aud a lovely ,x,
coura" luncheon Vas served Ia IN,
following; Mcsdamcs Sharpe, Hun
bard. Rawlings, Mair.n. u.nd.,
Cramcr. Fans, Mexican. H.ilman.
Skinner. kerry. Grafton. Hawkins.
Hyatt. fornwaid, snorn. Ditto. Hui.
bert. Taylor and Misses Florence
Cramcr and Ada Faus.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-17
.,,,,r,o>AL SOCIAL iTES'*

Nafsafrt prhncy w N'a"a"r
,..,,.. at q camping party NJ
..,,, Morrison cabin ON tho
,,,s.Hy The party II chap
l.,I sy Niss Ssamah Lowe and
|'ss.. the Misses Victoria aud u.
|, ssiansf and Elaine and '''aA
!.
l,,.orias her house guest M'ss
\, rq,isr 1t Denver. Miss Fern
4. entertained al "we'n'"
e. this Friday evening after
4, N, party attended tho movie,
| hen spcn, the rest OF tho even
[ ~. Alien home. Othcr guests
|. Misses Mary Burrctt GLADYS
1. Rosie Boutwell,. Rhea Hart,
[lma coftsll aud Ruth Van Nos
~
ksW c 7. q. met Wednesday
L,seon at the home Of Mrs, Dell
|, llopkins The subject under
Lesion was "Ancricanism" led
|ut. Gcis.r. The discussion prov
IA be very interesting. II We all
\, . little more about "Amcri-
l,,,," /, certainly would not hurt
Later In the afternoon Miss Hop
!, favored the ladies' with n piano
and Mesdamcs Asay and Lilley
II duet. The afternoon was con-
Lr,d highly profitable by nlf who
be present.
fus.day Mr. and Mrs. John Heck
|tslishtfully entertained the men,
n Of the Fortnightly Bridge Club
! their husbands. A dainty two
re luncheon was served and u
time Is reported by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyndman and Har-
Hyndman were the dinner guests
|Nr and Mrs. Dickerson Sunday.
Ms. ]. c. Haggard entertained
kr. number OF the little friends
Kenneth this Friday afternoon In
or OF her sons ninth birthday.
kiddies thoroughly enjoyed
hous games and the delicious re-
bhments OF Ice cream. cake and
dy The invited guests were.|
s,er and Arnold Chesterfield.
per Charles Conant. Rex Reed.
Berry. Keith Montgomery. John
Marie Gulzow, Frank Elsea.
ddie and Clanence Barber. Clara
Brown, Lora Frances Ward.
Lgue, ]. d. and Oliver Whit
lawrence Elliott. Pauline and
'suerite Tucker. Edna and Clin-
Wyley. Vernon Gray. Keith
kh,, Clarice Barber. Marguerite
tenmeyer, Madeline Howard.
k Gnkey. Marie Louise Walt
Ellen Mitchell. Ralph Ayers.
ddie Cameron. Mrs. Waltman
Miss Ulysses Carpenter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-17

FOR SALE-fivc room bungalow
all newly furnished. Inquire ISL
broadway.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-17
TUE FUTURE or TNE Utn,
MARKET

tWr't'"n July |, 1890 and published
by the American Commission Col
some people arc looking for
$1,000 hogs this fall They may be
th"t high, but We do no, look for hog
prices to be quite this hirh. ", he
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16
DIST. S.S.CON-
VENTION JUNE 20
Meets in Methodist Church
Cloverport, Sunday After
noon. Program Announced

The District Convention of the Ken
lucky Sunday-school Association,
meets in Cloverport, Sunday after
noon, June 20, at 80 o'clock in the
Methodist church The convention in
cludes members of all denominations,
and Mr.. Ira ID. Behen, District Pres
ident, has arranged the following
program:
Devotional, Isaiah So: ITO Rev. Nall
Hymn
Business Session
What has Active Participation
in Sunday-school Work Brought
into My Life? Mrs. Conrad Sippel
Hymn
THE Price of Success in Sunday
school Teaching" Miss Ida White
what Opportunities do the
Teachers of Our Community
have for Training?" Rev. Randolph
Hymn
THE Sunday-school Superinten-
dent: How He Surmounts the
Difficulties of his Task" John Blythe
Making the Personal Applica-
ton OF the Lesson: So-ordfn-
ating the Teaching Material with
the Every Day Life of the
Pupil" Mrs. Charles Satter6elt
Closing Exercises
Ira D. Behen,
District President
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16

first table, $4,000 and for each ad-
ditional table, $500.
On each retail dealer of Oleomar-
garine, $1,000.
On each railroad eating house, $25
On each transient vendor of pat
ent medicines, $4,000
On each restaurant, $4,000.
On each real estate agent. $1,000. .
On each retail dealer of soft drinks,
$500.
On each retailer dealer of ice cream
SIS 90.
On each theatre, 90 cents per seat
minimum license, $1,000
All orders for above license must
be accompanied by the fees above
stated together whit $1.OO clerks fees
All license issued under the old
law up to June Is, will be valid to
the expiration of the period for which
they are issued.
You are hereby warned to act &C
cording to the above rates. A. I
Beard, Clerk Breckenridge County
Court
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16
DEMOCRATS SEE
VICTORY AHEAD
Republican Action Against
League of Nations Brings
Happiness to White House
Leaders.

Washington, June 1.-THE White
House, has been house of happiness
for days, in fact ever since the Re-
publican convention began at Chicago.
From an administration leader today
it was learned the White House views
the Republican declaration on the sur
render to the irreconcilables, the re-
suit of which will unite the Democ-
ratio party in San Francisco. and also
draw to the Democratic candidate the
support of great body of indepen-
dent Republicans, who sincerely wish
for the League of Nations and whose
vote will not be controlled by poll
teal necessities"
THE Republican party has gone
wrong on a great moral issue" the
administration leader said, adding lit
has placed itself in opposition to
church, labor, and business organiza-
tons and being wrong on great
moral issue, the administration can
not see how its candidate can be sup
ported by the people"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16
CHAUTAUQUA TO
BE HERE JULY 2O-24
Circuit Manager Completes Or
ganization of Local Commit
tees. Paul Lewis, Pres.

The Central Community Chautau-
qua, which the majority of Clover
porters found recreation and pleasure
in last summer, will have a return en-
gsgement here on July 20 to cath, in
elusive. The program this year will
be entirely new, and one of the added
attractions will be the play, Polly of
the Circus" a dramatized from the
popular novel of the same title
Mr.. L. c. Campbell, circuit manager
of the Chautauqua company, was in
Cloverport, Wednesday and complet-
ed the organization of the local COM
mittees to arrange for the chautauqua.
Paul Lewis was elected president of
the organization. R. L. Oelze, vice
president; J. c. Nolte, secretary, and
NJ H. Quiggins, treasurer. The fol-
lowing were elected chairman of their
committees: T. A. Carter, advertising
C. w. Hannah, ground; d B.
Phelps, ticket; Miss Mary Owen
Oelze, Junior.
The guarantors made a written "a
greement with Mr.. Campbell that they
would not pay over So in case there
was a deficit from the chautauqua
The guarantors will have a meeting
in short time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16
FIND COMET AUTO cos.
STOCK TO BE Q. K

Hardinsburg. June Is. (SpeciaD-
A party of well known citizens from
here left last Wednesday afternoon
to visit the Comet Automobile Com
pany factory at Decatur, ILL.,, and in
vestigate TIE proposition of the CON-
pany which is offering stock for sale
here In the party going to Decatur
were Messrs. Cleve Hendrick, cashier
Farmers Bank and Trust Co., Russell
Compton, of Hardinsburg Flour Mill
Company, and bud McGary, manag-
err Hardinsburg Loose Leaf Tobacco
Warehouse They were all very much
pleased with the plant and found
everything as represented and hearth
ly endorse the proposition. For any
further information refer to Max
Keol or r. T. Cooms, Hardinsburg,
Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16
C'PORT MILITARY
BAND ORGANIZED
Personnel of Thirteen Instru-
ments. J. c. Wright, Louis
vile, Band Instructor.

The Cloverport Military Band is
the latest organization which is de-
handing the interest of the people
locally. The band which consists of
thirteen pieces, became reality
through the efforts of Mr.. J. c.
Wright, of the Kentucky Band School
Louisville, who made several trips
here before he completed his organ
ization. Mr. Wright will be the in
structor and meet with the band every
Tuesday evening. The Cloverport
Loose Leaf House will be used at
present for the place of meeting
The personnel of the band consists
of: M. M. Denton, Chas Boiler, Jr.,
Julius Harrell and Leonard Weather
holt, cornists Jess Hall. clarinet
Miller Ferry saxaphone; Ruther Pate
Harry Berry and Eddie Gregory,
trombone; Raymond Squires and
Marion Clay Rolf, melaphone; A. L.
Crawford, baritone; Ollie NJ. Clark
base
The band officers elected were
Ruther Pate, president; A. L. Craw-
ford, secretary and treasurer; Ollie
Clark, Miller Ferry and Jess Hall
Board of Directors.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16
BURGLARS LOOT
PTON STORES
Make Raid on Four Stores For
Cash Only. Bloodhounds
May be Sent Out.

Burglars made raid on four stores
in Irvington, Monday night evidently
looking for money only. The thieves
entered the stores from the rear, and
the merchants say they can't find
anything missing except the small
amount of cash left in their cash draw
ers and safes. Not over So, or 81 was
stolen from any of the stores.
The stores looted were J.. M. Hern-
don's, Hardware. ]. d. Ashcraft
Hardware, ] F. VogePs Drug Store,
and C. C. Smith. Grocery. Sheriff
]. B. Hottell is trying to find a clew
to the burglars, and he may send to
Lexington, for blood hounds
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16
ELLIS STEWARDS ANKLE
BONE BROKEN WHILE y
WORKING ON SECTION

Ellis Stewart, section man of the
L. H. & St. L. r. r whose home is in
Stephensport, had his right ankle bone
broken and severe bruises made on
his limb, Saturday morning, when he
got hit by an iron rail Stewart was
working with the Stephensport sec
ton men on the road bed at Holt,
when the accident occurred about 10
o'clock He was brought to Clover
port on a gasoline car and taken to
DR. Charles Lightfoot's Office, the
railroad phsician. for medical aid. He
was removed to his home in few
hours on the Section train.