davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25
HAS TROUSERS Is FEARS OLD
Farmer Says Home Made Te~-Linsn
Pants Excel Present-osy Summer
rrouserA

Fulton, Mo-. ~ Hook 4 retired
farmer. lays ownership to a pair Of
pants that are twenty-five years cid.
aud almost as good as the day they
were made. Hook says they excel even
the present-3a! summer trousers that
are supposed to bring coolness and
comfort They are pair Of real
honest to- goodness homemade trousers
Of STOW linen" They show sorne cvi-
denccs 81 wear. hu, still are entirely
servissble The FAX from which they
we're made WAS grown In Galloway
county and hacked by Hooks step.
mother. nho also spun Il, wove Il and
made the trousers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25

For Sen xsos 10 Congrsss.
4. X. BKEWsTEK.

For Judge Of supreme Court--Div. ].
CONWAY ELDER
For Judge Of Supreme Court Div. =.
Two 10 be elected.
EDWARD HIGBEE
FRANCIS N. HAYWARD
For State Superintendent, Of Scho Is.
SAN A. BAKER
FOR Member in Congre.r. 18th Diet.
MARION L. RHODES.
Fer State Senator,
WM. II. EVENs
For Judge OF the 81. Louis Court OF
Appesls.
CHARLES II. DAUES
For Judge OF Circuit Court. 2lst Dist. i,
Y. v. ING
For Representative.
CHARLES A. YOUNG,
For Presiding Judge Of the Count,
Court:
". p. MACLAY,
For Judge OF the County Court. Firs.
District,
PERRY BASS
For Judge OF the County Court, Sec.
ond District.
]. r. WILLIAMS.
For County Treasurer,
JAMES X. WHITEHEAD.
For Circuit Clerk.
LOVEL BRYAN.
For County Clerk,
J. d. UECLuE,
For County Collector,
GEORGE ". MILLER
For Prosecuting AttolBey.
W A. COOPER,
For Probate Judge.
MCKINLEY MCMuKrkI,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25
- - - - 80 -
$1JM1,&s 4 YEARS
DISASTER FlEF COST
Red cros. Aids $4,000 Vic.
tins in United fates-tcsses
Total saboo, 900.

seventyswo dj6x,ers, With hun.
dreds reported k.aax aad Injured. and
more than isaosg sF,hsr Homeless or
req iiring assissane~, called .or ea1er-
gency relief meSx.res and the ex-
pendi,ure u si,stl. .4s1ss hy the
American Red Cross durinz lbe fiscal
year ending June D. l922, according
to q s.atemea; hxsea On tie torih-
coming annual report Of tue Red
Cross. The ercatess toll Of life vas
taken by hurricaic and tornado
while the oyeriuwsaE of riyeTs, The
breaking of dams aEd tGrreDtisl rains
drove the creates, number o. Feopi4
from their homes. The .-oler,r loss
Was estimated al .aore sLan -
OOoOy0
The years Lisasse-s reported IN.
Guided 'wenty-ssx Hc~sls. nsnc.aai. io--
nsdoes. ffteen frt&. four = 5enics.
two theatre collapse. t~o shHp -ecks
tone an sirship). and hf.1@s col-
lapse. mine explosion. railway COLI.
Eon. ard drought q. the 3uods in
the United States tha. d. <sn An
tonic. Texas. caused the &-~strs;
properly loss. sst'aoosl and tie high
mark of fatalities. IGa, wiz the
food In the sieins,y ri VieSsha.~ and
hatcher, Miss-, foreesi $1,000 persons
from their haszes
A kationai cztsri.y
IN the Red Cross disaster relief
records there will probably -eua,n
for many years one calamity wa.cb
touched nssr,y every s,s:e @'.a
sense Of horror ard 81 ,oss IT, VA
the distressing co'IRrse - Tie -"of
0. the kai~kerfaek%r Thea'Fe tn
Washingtsn, D. e. resulting IN n'ne-
ty.six deaths md i25 persons .- .r~A
Situated in she eette- .; the haatj-
fuI Northwest resisier.t,a' ser,.a1. IRIS
motion picture ;hea,re vas pEt-pGiz.-t
by many persons of ptsn.nen~e 18th
In the Official and ciYsi lie = 'hs Ma
tionsi Capital. whose family Gn3 per.
sonsl connections rata;ed p4: over
the enrsre country T.. herro- Vas
intensified By 9 terrific SEQ" storm
which, though /. retarded Ga DOT
tiock Red Cross relief
Airship crash r'nss 49, at HS7s
The crash snd destruction ~ t.se L
8. Army's large sIrsa.a Roma ia VIZ,
rin's las, rebrrarr With 'he }.S. q ~
officer. Snd met ard n ia44ge vas
the first disaster aat rs f.nd Il ra5 for
Red Cross rellss !es ,as cocatry The
suaaenncss o. T,e acci1sn; ;sssesi ,ae
prsparsSsnssssxss i''e orsaaiEataaa aae
~. the t'ha9F er al E@nn'en- vs.. bat
the response aa@ !H 1fa...e @.# ~i'e'
FARMS she'd sc sgr, sor~ IS. = .~ '.f
the expenses = rei4,lsss 81 ;'s FoaA
vha came trr.a .pa+ i...a ares 3. s.a.@ @
'polr owR
In the years oversee record t'r H.3
rendered hr The f}.a t'-ats a". ',sa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25

The Democratic claim that the
new tariff law Viii add four on
five billion dollars annually TO
the already high cost & living y
fsrcical. af cuurs. There ~ 10
pr.ccden. that protective tag'1s
&C, tina, Nay. But wo arc mind
ful 20 ask our Democratic friends
why the Underwood ir." trace
tariff worked 50 contrary 10 ~
nroiesspd purpusr of briUgiuE
down the high cost of hsjne;
The lately repealed 'arHN uos o.
ly allowed the American con
sumer 10 be rnbhrd oi more than
four or hye billions aDnua|iy 10
swell the profits OF foreign pro
ducers aud lhe domestic mpcr.
ars. but il robbed AmcTiCan
capital and labor Of as much
more in earnings Lat our Dem
cratic friends explain the failure
Of their own ,arid 80 produce
bene.iccnt results before they
End fault with onc that has
only began to operate and they II
have enough Ia keep them busy,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25

France is said "a be rejoicing
over the downfall Of Lloyd
George as the dominan, power
In Engiand's government. The
course France is pursuing is
slowly bu; surely driving Eng
gland into a political com bina
tion with Germany.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25

Every Democratic senator but
oue voted for some tariff prCtec.
tlnu while the new tariff! Law was
being framed. always or some
pro net Of the state or section
Of the country from which they
baiIed These De mocratic sena
tors are perfectly willing 10
roo the consumer thrt ugh a
protective .ariN for local benefit,
but The are bitterly opposed tU
protecting any Industry outs!oe
their own bajlwicks. Butthat's
Democracy every time.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25
Man has ouidons the birds In
there own element. The latest
feat in mechanical fight has
been to drive an airplane at the

feat in mechanical fight has
been to drive an airplane at the
speed OF nearly go miles an
hour, Nothing living had ever
Travelled so fast before as the
pilot who drove the aarpIane on
this occasion. These machines
with their load weigh several
thousand pounds, but the motors
wish which they are equipped
are SO powerful that they can
drag this weight through the
air unsnstaired by the wings Of
the plane. as the aviator demon.
sirated ID the above referred TO
flight by fitting his machine so
shat i. flew on it's side. We are
pleased to add that these feats
we're produced on sn Am .rican
dying field by an army aviator,
rhich dlsproyes the charge from
,o,ae quarters that this country
,s tagging behind in the deteI
Of mechanical fight.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25

fAessssr, cestss,-- III s4ss. n q, sss~ -
'9-s.E> usse Il ~Rlss y ags.ssast a
i s.ss szhss alfees.sfg s.sa &, u
s2s~ sis.aE>. lf43 ara s4aessst. . ~
..g s4s t'Tsy. Mo u 80 IA sas vet - ~.
s hs4.s trsstssi Ia nsaspis;sI sssss.
a.'s h@ 81 assb,ge,. ~ isssyt ss,.s ais "a
afssslla.ss A. aasir8-s3a s4ssy eens sss,sss /.
sl.ag IL ~as ssls fis5ss aaga~.
asaavati'ans anal iss 20 aSs.ss are tsssF
gvsa 3esv.l Ia To sstar@ ttsssslpSssa,s E.ss.s4
afY. asst dEgtns fte 4 sTsl war Nsstsa
ar Was ~aess slasssnassl, The effect sas
sRe shell sh&~k and a,sssevyets aees-
Assss Ii ss@ aseaEhs heEAre xr~ tAMsslss
sa aasr separated Tsaaaas sss,o's hrshs ifs-
10 two Individual parts.
Thasnssaa is abiv 10 xrtes with koxh
hsssss at the same tis@. wraking psse
tsste~a with his right hAaA b wesi
sSrnesi. bat that of his .sls hana i w.
siste dewn and tAek y ard 4 nisfee AsS
10 BE used to read n.
Therspsoa b also able to draw cnr-
ts<ss StsA susase technical ahilhty. -
trough befer~ His ssiary - was ~
aeae TO draw an isteliixsna eieeUfs.
friessSts say
fhssapaus's sa~naery II . e1nnk fcr
sae days that pr~c~ssei the wesia v&F.
iarsns ths time a~ ~as In tAs ssevfvs
eis ~ifs Ats&r<~si hila ard hin anGter-
dseA army eaaeials have diSemseswd
fhasuvsua remembers neither - v16n
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25

On the principle OF the square
sieai. the Harding administration
de nznds that IL sha!. be given a
fair chance Ia make good. III
has so far been much occupied
in cleaning up the mess of eight
wears of Democratic failure.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25

Why should any Repu b!ican
eote for Senator Reed: He has
nothirg in common with Keprh.
lcaui>m He speaks sneerineiy
# presiden, Harding and no one
is more bitter opponent Of the
9u.jcies and acts of the Republi
an party than Reed. He has
lGarrel with q large faction OF
ais own patty that Is eoiNg to
.ause him the loss Of many
Democratic votes, which he
: trying 10 maze up by all the
aulitjca, hocus pocus his brilliant
mind can fabricate for the delu
Sian Of Republican voters. He
! a. false as bell TO any political!
that does no, bear the
brand us Democracy Let Reed
Aad his party take care Of their
1wG fight aud the Repu blicarS
plu.it by it
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25

IL vas bad business To loan
European governments that
.Sil 600. .ooo. 600 without security.
.bu, that was the characteristic
method Of wisconsin Ii sure
was liberal with other peoples
money. Well whistle down the
wiod . long u.c 10 bring thas
oossy besk.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25
now

SO far in thc present csul.
paipn cur Democratic friends
have lacked the nerve 10 make
any claim cg ability to bring
down the II {. l..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25
Chain Of Pests Fs3al.y
Gears Out lhe House

fs2sss. M. Il gsstE es-4a eessM{H
- rtr lza fs3 D aJe..}f ~ sess1s
aa - 1aas hst gT1sE.ls e<as aog
.4rvAts~,as suzate itss Ar - @A1
isess,t. Aas&& aca frepss gs9-
stHSrs s.Fs@ trsssa sseIt.gSs ~
s,guTaJ4ax ssftacs g. s4s
SAta 80 sssse4 tcsaa ssM'.svaa Ass
, aaygse at g@ys sei gas8at *
ats 2sS @srzs ~ IL sase-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25

The country ~ getting ttc 'os
vi 4sfrfUu~ murders nova
days Tor It's cai.lc2tiun.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25

The Democratic party is no
hr,ter today that ii ~as two
wears age. 1t eot wci, dcsefr
ed craca thcu, give IL another
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25

The Goa. Eiine operators ar.
making Tie consumer pay their
slri.te "!rse,s' ail right.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25

Senator .cd is for anything
that will bring hlA votes. Ha
needn them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. w. H. FELTON,

and the Far East. We had a little
experience few years ago. when
near coal panic prevailed all over,
this country. And when it was de-
velopes that there was plenty Of
coal, come on loaded cars, but which
were held back to get above SIS per
ton, side tracked on railroad
switches, there were many people
who were nearly ready to raid those
cars to secure fuel. 1t looks like we
are heading for trouble of a sort that
may soon provoke civil war. There
are said to be bumper food crops in
the western states, but the strikers
will not allow cars to run on the
rails to distribute the same to people
who must have food for man and
beast. Taking Mr.. Ford's decision
for an illustration, 100000 persons
are not allowed to make wages by
business that pays we'll because
these railroad and coal strikers will
shut down the engines and the foun-
dries that are stopping for lack of
coal.
It is easy to say what you would
do is you were president of this coun-
try, but will hazard one say; name
ly, I'd run those cars to carry food
and fuel if it took the United States
army to do it. Eenough of a. good
thing is a plenty. but it is well
known that railroad employees got
more money in wages out ~ the late
war, and since the armistice, than
any other class of people in the
United States. And they are evil
IDENTIFY too hard to please. 1t is
likely they will overdo, while long
err, then they may have nothing to
do, as a final reaction.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
DRY LAWS PRAISED ,
BY WOMAN WRITER

NEW YORK.-Fannie Hurst, nov
clist, says America has set back the
world prohibition movement so
years.
eve are the horrible example"
she says. Europe at first was
frightened, fearing prohibition was
contagious. Now Europe is laugh
ing at America, reckoning we have
bungled it so much, that liquor is
safe with them for a long time"
Miss Hurst, just back from a Eu-
ropean tour, thinks most anti-prohi-
bitionists would be converted if they
took the trip.
1--WE have lost our perspective
here" she says. Everybody is
bowling against the dry amendment.
We don't see it's benefits until we
go ahead and compare conditions.
F"Prohibition is one of the greatest
sociological reforms the world has
KIN m! My friends think am crazy
to talk like this, but I believe itI'
The famous novelist said I she
found people in France, England and
Germany were drinking more liquor
than before the war.
'F'renchmen are still wine drink
ers, but they're putting away more
spirits than they ever did," she said
I'm Germany the beer is back to
normal. Germany is busting herself
off faster than any other country.
"The i'll effects of liquor can be
seen plainly in the east end of Lon
don. The place looks horrible beside
our own Bowery. For the Bowery
looks shaved and spruced up"
Miss Hurst says American vets do
more talking than actual drinking
Wien they go abroad.
Lots of them mike up for lost
time in a drinking way" she said.
"But noticed most American men
talked about cocktails and drank
water I think lot of our talented
drinkers have lost their grip. They
hate to admit it, but they have"
Actual prohibition, Miss Hurst
thinks, will not come in the United
States until the next generation.
1--WE got it by a fluke," she said.
'That's why the howl continues
against it. And that's one of the
reasons why I think the people Of
amused at our bungled job, will not
e'OCCpL PIoillpIIIOH lOr MANY years.
Miss Hurst was chaperoned dur
ing the interview by her husband, J.
S. Danielson, musician.
Yes, absolutely in the same
apartment!
Miss Hurst has given up her own
bachelor" quarters, in spite of the
old arrangement of husband and
wife only taking breakfast together.
Why, they even went abroad to-
getherI
But she's still Miss Hurst, of
COurSe-nOt Mrs DanielSoD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
GERMAN CO. NOT TO
CONSTRUCT A|RSH|PS

BERLIN, Germany.-English in
terests have failed recently in eff
forts to enlist the aid of Germany's
three largest airship constructors
in the establishment and mainte-
nance of an aerial service between
England, Egypt, India and Aus
tralia, under British auspices, ac-
cording to Director Johann Schuette,
of the Schuette-Lanz works. Herr
Schuette has recently returned from
the United States after concluding
negotiations for the founding of a
German-American company to con-
duct a European-American air line
The director intimated that the
English project was launched in an
attempt to divert the close connec-
tons which now have been estab-
ished between American and Ger
man undertakings and to substi-
tute for them a British leadership
in airship construction (which does
not exist" he says.
According to Herr Schuette, Brit
ish interests made proposals to
three German companies looking to
cooperative construction, but in
each case the offer was declined.
Herr Schuette OWNED in the
project an effort to reap the ad-
vantages of Germany's experience
in airship construction with the OBJ
ject of ultimately taking over the
German leadership in this depart
ment. He declared it's Illustration
signified the impracticability of the
entire plan. Asserting the English
builders have repeatedly failed to
produce satisfactory results, he de-
clared the English now have at
their disposal only tow serviceable
Zeppelins built for use in the war,
and that the cell-bodies of these
are no longer trustworthy. These,
he said, would not suffice even for
a service between England and
Egypt.
Herr Schuette said that Aneri.
cans have had their eyes opened
by the fate of the R-3S, and that
they will now force a way for
world advantages to accrue from the
German Industry which, despite
the obstacles of the Versailles trea-
ty, has built so first-class Zeppe,
Inns and 20 Schuette-Lanz ships.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Chattooga Baptists
Meet at Subligna
In Two-Day Session

SUMMERVILLE, Ca, Aug. 81
The annual meeting of the Chat
tooga Baptist association convened
Wednesday morning with the Bap.
fist church at Subligna, fifteen miles
east of Summerville. Prominent
members of the denomination from
all parts of the state were in attend
ance. The meeting continued
through Thursday. The Rev. D. B.
Maffett, of Trion, is moderator OF
the meeting and r. H. Garner, OF
Chelsea, clerk.
The following Baptists of this coun
ty are chairmen of the committees
for this term:
Temperance, E. T. Megginson, of
Sumrnerville; missions Estate, home
and foreign), the Rev. j. G. Black.
Of Trion; orphans home, ]. H. Las.
ter; Baptist hospital, J. l.. Pollock,
of Lyerly; Sunday schools, C. E. Dos.
ter, of Gore; education, A. z. Dos
ter, Of Lyerly; publications, j. w.
Paris, of Trion; finance. Bruce Per
ry, of Menlo; obituaries, r. H. Ba
kerr of Dirttown
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
MIR. Henry Ford Shutting Down Fac


tories
The story in today's paper con.
corning the closing down of Mr..
Henry Ford's automobile factories is
only part OF the full story of the
wastes of the late war-and the orgy
of extravaganza since the war, al
though it is directly owing to the
condition of this country between
union men and non-union men and
the strikes Of railroad men now pre-
vailing, where thousands of railroad
employees are determined to stop all
transportation until they get what
they are claiming-more pay and
better positions. The coal strikers
will not mine coal nor allow anybody
else to mine coal until their demands
are satisfied, so it happens that Mr..
Henry Ford is short of coal to carry
on his immense automobile machin-
cry, and he is going to stop work,
which will turn down between 1907
900 and 100000 workers who are
perfectly willing to continue at pres
ent prices for labor, but the coal
strikers will not. When this strike
business is all, summed up it will
be as bad as a civil war as to costs,
If not in physical sufferings.
When Mr.. Fords great plant stops
there will be no money to pay wages.
This will add many to the already
unemployed. If all mills shut down
because of the coal stoppage the
story OF the winter of 1929 can
be written in part just now. Freez-
ing to death in sections where the
mercury goes below zero will be as
bad as starving to death in Russia
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
GERMANY PREDICTS
FAMINE AND RIOTS
BY GEORGE WHITE


BERLIN, Famine and
hunger riots among the, masses and
the undermining of the Authority of
the Ebert governments authority
will be the direct consequences of
the unbelievable crop in the value
of the German mark as compared
with the dollar. Heaven knows when
the bottom will be reached now that
the 1000 marks to the dollar point
has been passed"
These are the gloomy comments
of the Berlin Vossische Zeitung,
which heretofore has been optimis-
tic and always ready to rely on the
Ebert-Wirth government. Tuesday
the government made a payment on
the PREPARATIONS account of $780, 900
pounds and on account of the rapid
drop in the value, of the mar.
amounted to 2,400,000,000 paper
marks, instead of 100000, as
would have been the day before. AS
the German people are now accus-
toned to figure in paper marks, this
difference of $50, 100000 marks had
most depressing effect on their
morals.
Screaming headlines in all the
newspapers remind the Germans
every other day that the dollar,
which before the war was equivale mt
to about four German marks, is now
worth more than one thousand
marks. ALL feel that personally they
are affected as much as the big
bankers, industrialists and even tn
! government itself. There is a gen
eral demand on the part of the work
ing men in every branch of indus
try for higher wages and a readjUst-
,nent Of the conditions of living.
The Communistic Rothe Fahne fred
flag) blames the present financial
crisis on the private warfare among
the country's great capitalists which
was brought to a head by the az
sassination of Walter Rathenau.
leader OF a powerful group opposed
10 the Hugo SHINES group.
1.-THE working men themselves,
are to blame for their present
plight" says the Roth Fahne, "be-
cause they refused to rise up in
arms against the present system aft
err the Rathenau murder"
+ According to the same newspaper,
the wages now being paid nominally
are from 40 to so times greater than
the pre-war wages, while food has
gone UP until it costs on an aver
age from $50 to 200 times more than
it did before the war. The Ameri-
can visitor, who arrives in Berlin
and remains only a few days, will
carry back to the United States a
picture quite different from the
reality. AS a rule, he remains
oblivious to the internal conditions
and figuring in dollars marvels at
the cheapness Of everything. Inves-
tigation in department store re-
veals that the following articles can
he bought for 1000 paper marks, or
81 each:
One dozen collars, two shirts, a
dozen linen handkerchiefs, a suit of
pajamas, dozen pairs of Isle socks,
two pair of silk stockings, four pairs
of kid. gloves, three suits of mems
underwear, two handsome u4abrel.
las. Trinkets and souve-es such as
hand-painted Munich beer mugs are
incredibly cheap, if one figures the
price in dollars. But pound of but
ter costs $50 marks, pound of
coffee $50 marks, loaf of bread As
marks ard a pound of meat 120
marks Today the average working
man earns only from 1000 to 1000
marks a month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02

I don't see many letters from this part of
the state. l live in the country and
wouldn't exchange for city life. From my
home one can the grand old Blue Ridge
mountains. Although 1 have never been,
have often longed to go to the mountains
on camping trip. How many of you
cousins are getting ready for school? 1 60
to school at Fairview and am in the eighth
grade. am ii years of age. Our school
starts next Monday.
On our farm we raise corn, cotton, grain,
forage, watermelons and peanuts. I do al
most any kind of work the farm and in
the house, also do different kinds of fancy
work. Well. will go before Aunt Julia
puts me out. All You cousins write to
RUBY McCLAIN, .
Seneca. s. c., Route No. /.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
let a. South Carolina girl join your happy
band? I have written once before, but
did not see it in print. I will be sixteen
years old on October IL. Who has my birth
day? ! go to school at Whitney and love
to go to school; All you boys and girls
cousin, NELLIE WOODEN.
Route 1, Box %, spartanburg, s. G.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Father and Children
Are Killed by Train
In Middle Of Trestle

GoUVERNEUR, N. Y, Aug. 81
Lila and Madeline Wells, six and
eight years old, set out to meet
their father last night on his way
home from work in a quarry near
here. They took route over the
New York Central railroad trestle
in Williams street. When they were
more than half way across they
saw their father, William Wells. He
saw them, and behind them. fast
approaching train. He tried to beat
the train to rescue the children. He
lost the race and all three were
killeA