davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
yEWETT CITY

At the democratic caucus "wednesday evening the following delegates to the several conventions were eleesed: Stat-John Welsh, Lionel E. Boucher. gressianal-Wiifiam ]. Brickley Ed. win Nj. Crary-
 ssnatorial-JosspA IL Mccarthy. Tim cthy E. Shea.
 Gounty-John Potter, Alpheris Le Claire
 Probate-D, F. Fin, lrs Jacob wesch- Ter.
 Ths heAsisst electrical storm sf iAs season broke over the borough Wedfies- day afternoon A bolt struck the flag r6ie on ths tower of the Ashland mill, tore a great hole in tho roof and passed d6wli 70 thc mule room The huid got A ground on the outside making q ragged rsft iR the wall where it passed out. Ths resultant fife which wss kihated in i two places was extinsaisi1ed By the mill forces The sahle bolt also played aayoc in the office where the stenogfa bhsr and typists had to do lively jazz to dodge the sheets of fam TWO nieters in the
 power system wete> burns dout. The fluid came in on the wire at L. M. Carpefitef,s s house and severely shocked man work 1 ing in the cellar.
 Another bolt a few minutes later enter ! ID
 Meadow Brook, throwing the frafi tend CTS into panic Mrs. Winnie Sweet was rendered unconscious and had to be car ried home. Several othsf receiving heavy shocks.
 l Officer McDerm6tt's residence, 6~hsd by Martin Foley on Mechanic street, connected with a lively discharge, hurt 1 ing no one seriously, only knocking of the chimney
 The local lighting system held, but 1 Plainffeld transfer station was put out of commission, leaving the borough in i darkness for several hours A bolt struck the Aspineek store house, doing l but little damage and not causing q fire.
 A bolt during the heaviest part of the shower struck G. H Thorntohs house
 on Taylor Hill, tearing hole in the
 roof. The fire it caused did not get un- l derway.
 Members Of Nit Vernon, meet at lodge 1 room at 1.so to attend funeral of late
 Brother H. E. Paul. N B. Park ] hurst. master.-adv.
 Aee6rdfRe to aA Associated frsss dis. 1 patch appearing in New England papers
 Wednesday, dated Ofieco, Sept. 5, there l has been great flood in this section The mills have been practically isolated d l Jewett City and obliged to suspend
 wfdk. The facts are that nothing oi the kind has occurred.
 I Moasup lodge members, Nc. 1is, vii 1 take charge of the funeral services 0 their late brother, H E. Paul Mir Pau was a member of Moosup lodge Mt Yer 1 non lodge, No. 75, Norman Parkhurst master, has extended to the Mo6suI brethren the use of the local lodge room. in the RioaX block, and members of Mt 1 Vernon will attend tht services with tn,
 visiting Masons
 Following are tRe batting atefates $ the Ashland baseball team to date, q!
 compiled by the home scorer, Tholna!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mir and Mrs Augustin Linkren and children, who have been spendins the summer at their cottage. Tie Birchss. have returned to their home in NeE York
 Mrs Earl Rogers and children, Baf- bafa and Phillip. have returned to their home in Scotland, after spending a week with Mrs. Rogers aunt, Miss Lydia Johnson.
 Frank Redwood. Jr.. ana Misses Florence and Ellen R6ckwobd, are spend ing the week at MatunaelS Rsaeh, H. |
 Eugene Clark was a Norwich fisito= Friday.
 Mrs. William Green of CelunaSiA, cAli- Cd O. Mrs. Jennette Hoffman Sunday Mrs. Lille Browning, her son, Lutsus, ana daughter, Myrtice also George Tib. pitts. intended the LarKin reunion at Atlantic Beach, Thursday. Mrs Lima Adams and daughter, Ser nice, have returned to their home ia New Haven. after q two weeks. visit l at Sunny Top. Mrs. Frank Redwood and Mrs. Fred Race attended the Social Corner picnic at Ocean Beach, "Wednesday. Miss Helen Grow, of Somerviile. if visiting Mrs. ErEest Smith. l Miss Avis Bliss of Providence and Ralph Armstrong of Springfield, have re- turned to their homes, after spending several days With the latter's parents
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Arn1stro ong. i Mr and Mrs. Fred Grant and family ei | New Haven called on Mfr. Grants aunts
 at Sunny Top, Sunday. Larius Hyde, Of East Braintree. Massl
 called on his sisters, Miss Lucy Hyde and Mrs. Fred Swift, on Pleasure Hill huSday.
 Miss Mabel Duerr has returned home after four weeks vacation spent ai 1 Birmingham, Plymouth. Boston and H6I. l yoke
 Mrs. L. 0. White and daughter, Celia
 and Mrs. Byron White and daughter, Ed.
 na. visited at George Packers in Brook l lyn. Sunday
 Miss Elizabeth Duerr has returned aft
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
BALTIC

Mir. and Mrs. Joeeph Beaupa-iand have gone ss Canada for a lengthy stay.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Cote are on a vacation trip through Quebec.
 The perochlal and public schools opened Tuesday with an increased num- Der of pupils enrolled
 Many local people attended the Nor wich fair Monday
 The contraet for the building of the state road from Main street to the Franklin line has been awarded to a Norwich contractor. It is runnored that construction work will be started next week.
 Ernest Douside and Henri Dcslandss left Tuesday for Canada, where they will attend school
 zoel Catcher niotored to Worcester Tuesday with his two daughters. From that city the two little girls vent by train to St Cesaire. Canada. where they viii attend school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
NORTH LYME

Miss Marion 7. Stark arrived home Saturday, after three years stay in ko- req, where she was teacher of mis- siohariss children. On her way over she went by way of Seattle. Washing ton. but came homo by way or Egypi. India, Paris and London. making tht trip around the world She left Seoul Korea. June %, and visited many point. of interest. Her many friends are vers glad to sea her again and hear of her varied experiences in her travels
 J. Gisceniz and family. of East Long meade, Mass. were weekend visitors d J. W. Stkrk'e. .-.-
 Erwin Rogers. Mrs H. Conway, Mr and Mrs Ernest Rogers Leslie Roger. and family of Lyme plcnicked at Ham monasset Beach Sunday. s--i r-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
NORWICH BULLETIN
Hu1anAu1 ionlts ti eAaf.s 4snti rslsshsns saes

 Ha1rtst.r no-rans Mics Alicel Cath llIra u.|sotNntr. aauthler of Mf. ana -rH a~.tl lI oIteAhtifdtf ol 2li -tcrta s|f@tI thd Rtbsrl Anthony BIieh. c4 teH IcFN. wtta. married in St.. Jo- l'rHt trnrtt aI o'clock. Rev. fJohn IVY r|1IE pastor. performed they cere- ~ruT end Rev Ioseph H King. of New It'I1 cItetrtttd he tftiai mass.
 enNsaf was also che anniversary
 Bride Haa attended nY her sister IIts E.rr4fllft Otieaaeimek Preceded T tnt lorr ushers they entered .he rNHrrr 1s the Bridal fhcEus fre4n I1e- @tr1f|n was plnyed on the organ by frE N Forleilnte ersieted by AL Awt oHel of surinesieh. Mass. on |rr violin. The bride WIS met at the |Irr nF lht rfotn- The best man was I'IH|tn r Burh Of Newburgh. \. r.. a |N.atr of Che rronrn me brides Ia ttat gave her in nsafFiaga She wore a UrNr cf rich bridal satin with court tNtr Her tuiie vel wss caught with .I1rtr flowers. She carried a shower hourret of bride roses and 1ilies5of-the- Valley
 | The maid of honor were, ,peach geor- ~Ict over tadeta irfnnssd ivnth French
 tHfs and .cafried opAeiia roses, del- tIriam and tlafkapH
 ||" |I"NHl- " N|N 4uuu LOttln or NeFf K1As Francis Ot4rhelr1er of Hartford r ctusIh of ths b17ds .I4alifence Hagon, 'rf Iorr'nEton aia Dr. Edward ]. Ot- I111tIrlr. tho hf1de's brother
 4fI4f tha ceremony a reception fbi EI'EHtr N@1 hold at the home otf the trI1nr parentF. The house was eHec. lively decorzle1-
 Ir1 Hilrh nsa graduate of windnam Hrt artool 1nd Wiliiuantic State Nor. t11l, zchool, class of 1s1s She, has been n r.rrnzr sf the faculty Of the Wind. barn trIrh school for the past four |stsr-. ran recognized as a prominent 'eoc.al ~erher while there and wor |mntr rtrularity for her ability and rart1na1ty Mr. BliFh is a graduate rf Nenburgh Hirh school. the busihess ctusra I'd P61enkeepsie and attended me rrttreity Of Vermont. Hs is with ihe tfrktreet firm of Post G Flasg, oi WaN rtretl. NsH Tork.
 Nf ana Mrs. Biieh left by znton5- t1ss for Atlantic City after which they rII t1 al horne at the Chateau Fillmore apartnent. Flatbush. New YorS
 n vua proven WednesaaS rnesnlAi rten ths fan term opened. that Wind 1ar vac ual1y in need of more room Nor rr1mmar ach0ol pupils OvercroFd Ed conditions were manifest sn the ,Nat rhaur Oaks and Windham Center pub l.s and .al Joeeptfs and St. MarySs pa rcc1lal achoolG Some Of the lowel rrnfes of rh4 Natchaug and Oak t1tdols are on part time. divided be tween morning and afternoon sessions rttdll'ons in the Windham Center
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
ROCKVILLE

Rev. ! F. Skagss, of Plainheld, N. J. was 9 recent guest of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Burdick.
 Wilfrsd Kenyon. of BsHside, \. r.. is the guest of his parents Mir. and Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon.
 Prof. Albert Crandail and sister, Miss AltheA Crandall, of Ash4wzy, were callers at 4, s. Babcceks Saturday. Jared Barber, Of Hope Valley, hae been the guest of Mir and Mrs. Carlton Irish for few days.
 Mrs Phebe Kenyon who has been confined to her bed for several weeks by illness, does ntt improve very much
 Leonard Edwards made trip to Long Island recently
 Ernest Boss has returned from a months stay in the Rhode Island hos. Dital, Providence, where he underweni surgical operation. < Mrs. J. F. Shaw and sranddaughtAs of Rochester, N. H., have been g7Iests of the formers sister, Mrs. Osirnag Ed. wards, who accompanied Mrs. Shaw or her return home Monday. Among recent callers at Mrs ]. P Greene's were Mrs. Court Barber, Mrs Earl Burdick, Miss Gertrude Sti1inar and Harris Taylor of Ashaway, Mir, ane Mrs. Burdick Of Salem, " Va, Mir. anf Mrs. Harry 0rndorff and Mrs. Jazle Johnson of Providence and Mrs. Franl Crandali. of Hope Valley. The Boy Scouts who have been il camp at Yawgoo for the past tws months have broken camp, the last 0 them leaving TuesdaSs, --2---4--------.--- ..aa I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

storms of the season Ife and A man riding with him told the court that they sears.aH the way. but by runriae sfc#- iy they hoped to make Glasgo. Hiies said being cramped in the car that ha sbt out at the efflcer's bidding. He step. ped on his rubber coat causing hin te partly fall This the officer sAid wAs 50. Judge 4. M Brown was inclined ta l0ek with considerable favor oil Riley'a story. Nobody saw hin take drink Mr. Wild. a witness, said he thought the man had had "soTfie" Prosecuting At torney H. H. Burnhafn did ret press the case. Finaiy cehtinuifg the case for six months. Judge BrosA let Riley go, on payment of actual costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
THE HORRORS OF
 INDIGESTION
 Rdlmut B "FTult-a-tiVss" The Famous FTuIt Medicine

Indigestion, Weak Digestion or rartial digestion of food, is one of Inc most serious of present-day o6mpl1ints.
 Those wbo suffer with Indigestion, Emest invari1bly arc troubled with Hheanaiis1, sleeplessness and ex- e===lee lerVoosness.
 'Fruit-a-tivesp will always relieve Iadis ron because these tablets strengthen the stomach muscles, increase the flow of digestive juices and correct Constipation, which usually sce6npaaies Indigestion.
 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. AtdsalsFs or from FKUIT-A-TIVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
CUT THIS oUr-rr IS WonFH MONET

mall it to Foley 6 Co., 2s5s Sheffield Ave. Chicago, If, writing your HsfaS and &d- dress clearly. You win receive iHf return a trial package containing FoIey7s EeIey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and sides and back. rlisumatisn, backache. kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and thor oughly cleansing catK4rtic for constib4. ton, biiiousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

The French peatl- nnarke, is much eil. turbed by the appearance of efelf number or artificial pearls of Jap4nest ori-fa. s5snr sr-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

There ie sorrow without eifishnass. -iait HAvar sAltlsnrosA without sorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

Made by the largest soap nakers in the world. Sold everywhere. It comes in the regular size and and department stores evarywhsre. Lever Brcs O.. Cambridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

For the pery dirtiest places A little dry Rinso sprinkled directly On the dirtiest places makes even the 9nost obstinate dirt disappear with just a light rubbing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including pendleon Prices and Associated Press Reports

Northern Pacific Seaboard Reading
ard several utilities, including Amer
ican Telephone, registered moderate
recessions Total sales. par value, ag-
gregated $f4,S35,000.
New underwr.tings of the day com
prised the province of Manitoba $S,-
934 900 per cent bonds New York
New Haven & Hartford railroad, ST..
100000 6 per cent equipment notes
and city of Norfolk s3,957, 600 AZ
to per cent loan.
Tendencies in ltodGy's irYegula
stock market were largely governed
by developments in the final hour of
Mondays session and other happen
ings over yesterdays recess, including
industrial mergers.
The decision of the United States
supreme court declaring the South
ern Pacfic-Central Pacific combina-
'tion invalid created further weakness
in Southern Pacific shares, but Union
Pacific, which may benefit by the de-
cree, was strong.
Reading common developed weak
ness on the ruling of the court which
gives that stock the priority over the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01

We have a friend who is so wise
that we marvel at some of the things
he knows without our having told
them to him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01
Liberties Sol Heavily
At Par or Higher.

NEW YORK, June 1.-( P)--
Trading in the bond market yesterday
was note worthy, chiefly from the
fact that practically all the liberty is
sues, sold at par or better on very
heavy transactions, embracing several
Individual lots of $1,0O0.000.
In the main the bond list was un-
certain although investment offerings
among Interpretations and high-grade
industrials were disposed TO strength
en-. That tendency also applied to
most of the foreign loans, Mexican As
and SIS excepted.
The feature of the railway division
was Southern Pacific Central Pacific
collateral trust As. That issue reacted
almost halfway from its meteoric rise
Of over II points on Monday, follow
ing news of the supreme courts deci-
sion d'ssolying the merger of those
companies.
Chesapeake & Ohio. Atlantic Coast
line, Southern railway and st. Louis e
San Francisco issues embraced the
features of firmness and strength.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01
MEMORIAL TO FRENCH

ANCON, Canal Zone, June 1.-CU.
P.)-The courtyard of the old Chiri-
qui Prison, at the point of the penin-
sula on which the city of Panama is
built, along with the former Plaza de
Arms, outside the old prison walls
has been made into park and named
the Plaza de Francia. A memorial
to the French who died in the effort
to build the Panama Canal is being
constructed there. The central fea-
ture of the memorial is an obelisk,
5000 feet in, height, surmounted by
the French cock and adorned at the
base by bas reliefs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01
BANDITS CURSE VICTIM
WHO is WITHOUT FUNDS

UPTON, Mass, June Edward
Foffitt, of aRoelttsrle, Fwas~held up pxs
thtree bandits. who at the point offa
guneaawent through him and, falling
to find a nickel, cursed him and left.
Foffitt was seated in his car at the
ledge OF the main road, near Upton
Center when the bandits machine, in
which tire three were riding, drew up.
one of the men asked the direction of
the road. He returned to his own car
and came bncR with one of his friends.
The second man drew revolver on
Moffitt while the otherew through
his bocKets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01

preferred shares in the distribution
| of the company's shares subsidiary
assets, while Reading first and second
preferred scored extreme gains OF
4 1-2 and points, respectively.
Tobacco Products strengthened on
news Of its prospective alliance with
United Retail Stores. The latter was
freely sold at decline Of points n
marked contrast to the strength of
other leaders of the tobacco group.
sumatra excepted.
Oils continued to advance fer
most part under lead of Mexican and
Pan-American ePtroleums, Genera
Asphalt and several of the domestic
groups, but cancelled much of thei,
grain later when Standard Oil of CAL
ifornia reacted.
Leaders among stecls. equipments
and motors were sluggish. giving
place to speculative issues, Brit sr
Empire Steel first and second prefer
red rose sharply with Nova Scotia and
Republic. Midvale and Vauadum
hardened.
Sugars, metals and several of the
food specialties were bought on high
er prices quoted for raw and refined
ccGn modities. Individual issues Of
those descriptions included Cocoa Cola
and Postom Cereal, both at nigh rec
ords, American Beet Sugar and Food
Products but prices as whole
eased as money rates rose. Sales
amounted to 1.2350O0 shares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01

tI .AIl bfdlIA
| CHICAGO, June PRIMARY re.
cetpts; Wheat. 1,542,000 bushels YER
sus 1,179,000 bushels; corn, 2,02S,00A
bushels versus 2,276,O0O bushels; oats
1,101,0 900 bushels versus $4,000 bush
els.
Shipments+-Wheat, 1,S34,000 bush
els versus 100000 bushels; corn, l.
28S,000 bushels versus $4,000 bush.
els; oats, 1,475,000 bushels versus
$4,000 bushels. .Ae easia
Deliveries today--Wheat, $4,000
bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats,
$4,000 Bushels; rye, 10000 bushels.
Grain at San Francisco
san FRANCISCO, June 1.-Wheat
Milling, $3.50 2.2O; do, Feed, $2.O5
O2.15.
Barley--Feed. $1.a5; shipping, $40
m1.45.
oats--Red feed, $1.55@ 1.65.
Corn-White Egyptian, $2@2.10;
red milo $1.771a@1.S2K
Hay-Wheat, $16@1S; fair, $14@
10; tame oat, $15@1S; wild oat, $11@
10; alfalfa, $15@lS; new, first cut
ting. s13@15; stock, $10@12; straw,
nominal. ~
Seattle Grain Market
SEATTLE. June Wheat, hard
white, soft white, white club, soft red
winter, northern spring, $12O; hard
red winter, $1.22; eastern red Walla,
SLIT; Big Bend bluestem, $3.50
Kansas City Wheat Futures
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June May
S1.15h; July $l.124; September,
$1.10A.
Corn--May, 55 lac; July, SIC; Sep
tember, 59Mc.
Minneapolis Wheat Futures
MINNEAPOLIS. June 1.-Wheat,
May, $1.44h; July $1.36 5-S; Sep
tembef, $1,23.
Winnipeg Wheat Futures
WINNIPEG, June 1,---Wheat, May,
$1.29; July, $1.29A; October $1.21.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01
Kansas City
Livestock Market

KANSAS CITY, June 1-(U. s. Bur
eau of Markets. )-Cattle-- Receipts,
5000. Beef steers opened steady to
strong; close weak; best medium
weights, $S.75@S.S0; yearlings num-
erous; steady to weak; best. $9,O5;
other classes steady; cows slow; sew
eral loads yearling heifers. $780, plain
to good, Sc lao. fed cows above So:
most s4.50@5.75; top vealcrs, $40;
bulls, $4G5; Gamers and cutters,
s2.75@4.25,
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000, Opened
slow, 10@15c lower; closed fairly ac-
tive, 56t 10c lower; bulk, 175-240
Founders. $t0.30@l0.40; 250-SOO
Founders, s1O.1G@1O.25: one load to
packers, slO,45; bulk, $10.15@1O.40;
shippers took 1900; sows around 50;
pigs. 10I lie lower; best, $lO.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Killing
lasses steady to 25c lower: Texas
wethers, $7,25; few light ewes, s6.25;
shorn lambs, $12; native springers,
$14.50,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01

Honest, we didn't know whether to
kiss it or kill it. It was here yester-
day, between trains only. Its hair was
parted in the middle and plastered
back, IA la Rudolf Valentino. 1t wore
dark blue suit. double breasted light
tan vest and spats of the same color
bell-bottom trousers--Collar half inch
high-powder behind the ears-fing-
ernails highly polished oh Gurls--
GURLS!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01

To begin repair work Immediately
on the flume of the Central Oregon
canal, banks of Redmond, Bend and
Prineville have agreed to take from
$1,000 to $4,000 each of Central oregon
irrigation district notes backed by set
tiers signatures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01
Compulsory Labor
Makes 'En7 Work

SOFIA, tBy mail to United Press
Bulgaria is doing fine" with her
compulsory labor scheme which was
introduced two years ago and provid-
ed compulsory labor for all, or a cash
fine.
Statistics show that 100000 persons
come within the laws of compulsory
labor and that 23S7 communes h;tfc
supplied their recognized quotas with
out default.
A large percentage of the Gn ,GO.
are actually at work, the number of
cash exemptions applied for Seing
comparatively small
The duration of work per citizen
varies, of course, according to tic tr-
cumstances of the man. The average
amount of work required per citizen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01

A great employer once found it
necessary to issue this caution to his
subordinates-"Bea in mind, when
giving instructions, that every one Is
a d---n fool but you. And don't be
too sure of Yourself"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01
To Eleanor.

Poignant as molten moonlight
Slipping through signing leaves
Or the rhythmic chant of summer rain
Dripping from ancient caves.
Is the memory of that evening
When we sat in tho blue room there
And you hluffed me out of forty bucks
With a measly, greasy pair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01

has worked out at about twenty days
per annum.
All classes have been; called OF.
Some work in the pubic parks. others
in schools, others on railways, Others
in the fields.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01

Contracts have been awarded by
the North Bend city council for II
blocks of grading and paving in that
city to cost $35, 600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01

Yesterdays Results
At Portland 10, Sacramento I.
At Los Angeles 8, Vernon 2.
At san Francisco 13, Oakland i
: 8. j
; At Seattle 0, Salt Lake 2. +
= 4 + + = = f. + = y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
FATAL ACCIDENT
 IN FREIGHT YARDS
Car Repairer Caught Between
 Cars and Crushed to Death

John H. Hash, resident of Columbus, Ga. died last night. en route to Bir- mingham, on freight train, as a result of injuries sustained while em- ployed as car repairer in the yards or tracks of the Central of Georgia railway. at McCombs. Ala. Remains of Hash will be sent to Columbus this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Coroner J. D. Russum will hold his inquest over the remains of Hash this morn ing.
 According to available information received from members of the freight trains crew that conveyed the body of the dead man to Birmingham, Hash was caught between the couplers and mashed as two strings of box cars were being coupled together. They stated that they received his body about 7;30 o'c1ocK and that he breathed his last about 8 half-hour later. Officials of the Johns Under taking company stated that the man had severe bruises about his person, although his body was in no way mangled from the accident. No of ficial report of the accident has been received at the local office of the railroad.