davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28
Wants Etiquette Still Further Revised.

that the rules OF etiquette allow you to eat
chicken with your fingers. If they will lust
amend and allow you to souse your nose into
watermelon that you eat there will be
much JOY in life from now on. BUT. if you
don't mind where you eat you may have to
eat that chicken with a pick-axe
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28
AMT IT THE TRUTH?

From the Worth County Local
Somebody, somewhere in Georgia, said a
few days ago that if Georgans would spend
the same time and effort they put in politics
on building a greater agricultural and indus5
trial state no commonwealth in the union
could equal, much less surpass. the state. He
told the truth We need more corn, cotton,
vans and hams. and less politics.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28
YOU OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED

By w. T. Anderson in Macon Telegraph.
Have you any Any your family afflicted Got
8s 6ss ps s Sa eo Ss3 s ss
tee" 'y :R15: sss as' your
You thought @ msds a St that
had been brought the front OF the Telegraph
humans h94 S" there s. as %
al a w is 'Rs % a g
P1@E s9yh no~
The will tell r that a the sayes c teeth
tm IS due to excessive acid He will same
thought ssP mt os do s
our diseases? Nothing repeat that should be ashamed
producing ali the acid You'd
could close 50 Gent Of the doctors
and S Sf' G no G amy compcaed diet that discussed
a sfst 6 1ou e S9Fd o oo that on eat @
that will cure this or that oq6 Will b Ted y4u as 6ms de &
the only one the long List of sr S1 5 has PeG ou 2
feet body with % 5n he m ms tive n M i ED S
day man, 1i ,ii ha+d halt blind pervertand whv? Be-
cause mRg nsts are to o be they hasn't
enough eH refinement nt 6e 1900 foods s takes out OF them the vital M
eh 0e Fce9s prices we buy Chemicals place
endeavo to re the nee G d desovn 1 o
ns nevd effort eliminate the acids and poSonS as rapid
as Alfred Es eV Y &ccann says worlds Libraries
drop bread fro from wsa als must must b a
poSSlOle
Mccain
take all the life OF the flour before he can sell
substance placed the stomach immediately
produced and that
pumped preso Away to the drug store the
dentist the doctor and hospital patched while
nue dig foundation OF Cody house by extracting
foods by our Maker and eating the CON
work for kidneys When instead OF getting out
of the concentrates such candy and
syrup graduated II eat an apple we take on me Peg
Ii want bread
off the bran the heart of the wheat and eat
the starchy content only.
n-da
body
ny kind Talking the high OF living the
of living expensive killing the But it not necessary
man. perfect health and free from disease and practically
him and potatoes and cream
and will portion of whole wheat at each
find appetite Tor the ac1d-oducmg oodS
with whic he is affecting his body
ashamed abuse OF bodies. Intelligence
was given upbung of and the world not the de-
What are you going o do about to-day?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28

The fellow who always has to be watched
and constantly reminded about things seldom
gets very far He is the victim of his own
carelessness, and it is that habit that is his
greatest handicap in life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28
A Few Things to Worry About.

Edison News: That the Chinese eat rats
dipped in honey That a million years from
now all the rivers will be dried up. Where
the why the sea is salty. Why big wind is
when it is not blowing. Fish eat little fish.
What the King OF Slams wife is named.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28
Georgia Press Talk.

Sandersville Progress: The young man who
waits around the street corners expecting to
accept a job as cashier or president OF bank
never gets any further than the wait. Sue
cessful business concerns want only those
who can prove by their efforts that they have
an earning capacity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28

Putnam county is still under the blight of
the boil weevil. The Eatonton Messenger says
that only so bales Of cotton have been ginned
in the county, and the entire crop will not
exceed 100 bales.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28

Next Friday will be Arbor day. Plant a
tree, a shrub, vine or flower. And II
you cannot plant either of these go to your
home garden spot and plant something green
that will be food later on.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28

A contemporary that has kept at least one
eye open remarks: "The long skirt does two
things very effectively-cuts down the high
priced silk stocking bills and relieves eye
strain"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28

Political parties do not enjoy being spank
cd anv more than small boys but sometimes
il is good for what ails them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28

The attitude of the administration toward
a league of nations is, apparently, undergo
ing a change. There were indications OF a
change before the election, both the President
and Secretary Hughes having practically as
sured diplomats of Americas participation III
conferences looking to an association OF
American nations. sThere have been more IN
dications recently pointing to the probability
that the United States will be the principa
leader in such an association. The admins
tration's diplomatic movements from now on
will be watched with more than the usua
interest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28

The Bankers, in their national convention
at New York recently, expressed much SYM
pathy for the bankrupt condition OF the Eu-
ropean nations The bankers listened to hard
luck stories of some European speakers pres
ent, and the bankers are said to have been
largely in favor of the cancellation of Euro
pean war debts Before they embark too ex-
tensively into the relief of foreign financial
conditions our American fnanciers might bet
ter interest themselves in little missionary
work at home. No one has yet suggested
the cancellation of any of the debts OF the
southern and the western farmers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28
PERHAPS THAT'S so.

From the Pearson Tribune.
"Was that Indian summer we enjoyed in
October, or was it just OCTOBER" queries The
Dawson News. Little of both, Brother Raj
ney Suppose we compromise it at fifty
fifty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28

Another thing to be thankful for next
Thursday is that we have probably heard the
last of "Newberryism."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28

Tom Loyless will be missed from the edi-
torial tripod whatever that is. 1t is not like
ly, however, that his trenchant pen will be
long idle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28

Mrs. FELTON, was seated as senator, and all
is we'll again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28

Likewise the fire insurance company in
advertising always pictures your home or
business as a complete loss. How different
when it comes to settle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28
Notice to Heirs at Law

OF E. B. BRIDGES, DECEASEEDo
T GEORGIA, Terrell County 0IG
Manuel having applied to TIE G Min.
nary by petition asking that MISS I tbe
ME Bridges, as administrators Gi l.te
estate of f. B. Bridges, deceased; - ~" ~
of said county, be required to MAKE ,o re-
him deed to 50 acres OF land ln4t
or less, lying and being in the 5 s9u'i IN
west corner of lot of land NO = ~ ,4T-s i,
the Fourth land district OF enrtb
county, Georgia, bounded on the rI jiU,r
by lands of Babe Dyer and. 5 N \
Dyer, on the east by lands OIL " w. of
LANG. on the south by Ianas bv
George Eubanks and on the Wes ..n Ut
lands of E. B. Bridges, in purSF4NHB
of a bond for title made by ,fLa,ng
Bridges to the said George M Man.
in his life time, the said George ~ hi;
uel alleging that he has fully nv
obligations in said bond. Minnie
This is to notify MISS NJ p.
Bridges, Mrs. L. c. Durham, =; :! At
Hill, IT., ]. P. Hill, guardian, n 5acsas.
law Of the said E. B. Bridges, ue ,,ber
ed, to be and appear at the D GSsJ;naryI
term, 1922, of the Court. OF vi Use l,p b
of Terrell county, and show 90 tha aid
any they have or can, why .ilo ,;redI
administrators should not be ~ brI
to make said deed as prayedl. .l lot
the said George Manuel, PetlI5;lonr~y
, 1922-11-03
TWO BOYS SHOT
by ONE BULLET
Former u. P. Waterman May
Be Prosecuted for Shooting
at Cheyenne Youths.

CHEYENNE. Wye, Nov. 3.-Louis
Wilcox n Fred Farmbrook, young
men about 20 years OF age. are suf-
fering from bullet wounds, each in
the right leg. inflicted by the same
bullet. which was fired while they
Fwere returning to their homes in
South Cheyenne Wednesday morn
ing. Joe Dusky. a railroad watch
man at the time of the shooting but
who was discharged from the an
ploy of the Union Pacific Immediately
after the shooting. is charged with
having fired tho shot when he OBJ
served Wilcox and Farmbrook run
ming near the railroad yards. He
probably will be prosecuted on a
charge Of felonious assault.
, 1922-11-03
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS 81 PER CENT AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz
inEiy brilliant, soft. white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has
bean tested by the u. S. government.
and IS leading universities and found
to be superior to ten ordinary oil
lamps. 1t burns without odor, smoke
or noise-no pumping up. is simple.
clean, safe. Burns g Pei cont air and
9 per cent common kerosene coal oil.
: The inventor. G. H. Johnson. 60e W.
Make street. Chicago. ILL.,. Is offering
to lend a lamp on ten days FREE
trial. or even TO give one FREE to
the first user in each locality who will
help him introduce 1t. Write him to-
day for full particulars. Also ask
him to explain how you can get the
n and without experience OF
money make $3.50. to $500 per month.
, 1922-11-03

ma was placcd on a side track Ac-
cording TO instruction a porter called
Mr. cayisT at S a. m. He received
no response and becoming alarmed,
summoned All attendant and a ply
slcian. The doctor pronounced Mr..
Cuyler dead. Death was due 10 a
heart attack He had been dead a
little than an hour, according
to the physician.
Mr.. Cuyler was a lawyer but most
OF his time was taken up with railroad
and financial affairs. He came prom
inently before the country in the re-
cent railroad shop strike by virtue OF
his position as chairman Of the rail
way executives and too a firm stand
against some OF the demands Of tho
strikers. especially hat relating to
seniority. Mr.. Cuyfer was born in
Philadelphia and was 6s years old.
He was the son Of the late Theodore
cuyler. at one time general counsel Of
kne Pennsylvania railroad. He was
graduated from Yale university In
1874 and was admitted TO the bar IN
Philadelphia in 1876. lie engaged in
the general practice OF law. making
corporation Law a speciality. He was
oaAAoN - many AaLkt AAAAdlIAdl anu
railroad corportions in Pennsylvania
and other states. He was engaged in
many of the most complicated and
importan railroad congratulations OF
the past 25 years.
Mr.. cuyler was elected n director
OF the Pennsylvania railroad in 1899.
He also was n director of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
o and the Santa Fe system. He
also was represented on the decorate
Of many local organizations and fin
ancial institutions. Mr.. cuyser took
an interest in military matters. He
enlisted In the national guard of
Pennsylvania in 1874. rose to the rank
OF Judge advocate general OF the state
n was on the retired roll OF officers
with the rank of colonel. Mr.. Guy
Ter was a member of many clubs in
Philadelphia and New York.
Mr.. cuyier also was interested in
music and was a director of the Met.
ropolitan Opera company OF New
York and of n similar organization in
Philadelphia.
Apoplexy was the exact cause Of
death given by physicians.
When Mr.. CuyIer's death became
, 1922-11-03

womanhood she was sold to a Loui-
siana planter and remained his chat
tei. on an estate near New Orleans.
until after the Civil war Her hus-
band escaped from the LOUISIANA
plantation. reached the north via n
underground railway. n fought
in the union army.
Mrs Davis surviving relatives
here are Mrs. NJ E. Baker. a daugh-
ter: Phlaip Baker. n grandson. and
, 1922-11-03

The biggest wireless station in the
worid-3t St Asis1. about ~ miles
from Pars-was recently opened for
traffic The station Is equipped with
II masts. ZACH 800 fee. high Mes
sages sent out experimentally have
already been received in China and
Argentina
, 1922-11-03

Known a guard OF railroad detectives
was throvn about the car which was
later removed from the train shed.
Mr.. Cuyler's death came as a great
shock 10 an the officials Of the COM
pany. So far as known he had not
complained OF illness. He left here
Tuesday for Rochester where he spoke
on "a constructive policy toward the
railroads."
, 1922-11-03
TH0S. De WITT cUYLER, Rail
MAGNATE, FOUND dead In CAR

: PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-Thomas De Witt Cuyler. a di-
rector of the Pennsylvania Railroad company and chairman
of the Railroad Executives association, was found dead
in the prfvte car of President Rea of the Pennsylvania, in
Broad street station.
The private car arrived at Broad street station early
, 1922-11-03
Former SIape
Dead at Cheyenne

CHEfENNE. wyo.. Nov. s.-Mrs
harriet Davis. coiored, who died hers
wednesday at .he age Of 90 yeaz
born in slavery on a virginia
p.antauon. After she had grown 10
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

Ausery-polk eoanty IS supporting 3
pEceraG for better schools. according
Eo she Wisconsin Teachers asSccis-
tiaa- In cooperation with ths county
superintendent yaey have organized .
Parent Teachers association Ia every
.ow.0 II the county A. recent mass
nsset1ag tg wSs requested ths county
oo&ra ENGAGED 5 second Supervising
teacheT tag the coS1sy ana 30 increase
tbs SS3&yy 9. tAe coacgy s1QeviDss2
2sat g3ae hcsr5 SsSo placed s woman
On ne common ScA2ol committed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

Madison Standardization of Wis
consln potatoes by the state depart
ment of markets has resulted in
gain OF at least 100000 10 the farm
ers OF the state in year. l. G. Foster.
deputy commissioner of markets. said.
As 3 result Of grading. he declared.
the price on the 5000 cars of Wis
consin potatoes ranged Is cents per
Toe pounds higher than those from
other states. This state. by taking
the lead in establishment OF definite
grades on farm products IS building
q reputation that can be capitalized
by its farmers, Mr. Foster believes,
and the farmer with high grade pro
ducts viii be rewarded by increased
prices.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

Madison Marvellous growth Of the
automobile industry in Wisconsin is
shown by the increase in the number
ot licenses issued year by year. It
seems almost Incredible that within
the narrow span Of lis years. an in
dUStry registering only 1.sss licenses
for Wisconsin IT. 1895, IN ISL showed
8 registration ag Sso&&7--more than
eco times she former 1gureS, State
registration for automobiles show;
iS05, I3ss 2sto 1878. 1915 7S.1Sa;
1sSo s7e,oSEs 1921, Sso&t1 Motor
trucks 1915, 6.>6I; 1873. 1o.S$S; 1891.
9l.s0&
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
Yeast VitamOn
Complexion Secret
B&nishes Skin Eruptions, Puts on Firm FIesh.
Strengthens the Nerves and Increases Energy.

u you want 20 quickly clear your
SHIN and complexion. put ssns 6rrn,
healthy ne<h on yeur bones, increase
yuar nerve fierce and peEef and lesk
and iesl Ito per cent better. simply
t-y takinx two Of MEStiA's sny
NITAAON tablets witA each meal
ana watch results. MAstin's VITA
MON Tablets contain highly con-
ee1tgased yeAst-vit&znin ss As vel
~ she twe ether stall mere important
vitsEalaes lFat Soluble A and Water
Soluble @ and are row beng used
ny Thousands as q tonic FesterStivs
1n1 amazing complexion secret. Pin
raes, bolls and skin eFuptjoas seem 70
vanish Ike naEie, the CON pleuoa BE-
cones ireSA and beautiful. the cheeks
rosy, the hps red. tie eyes bright So
rsFd Aad amazing are the results
SAzt success = absolutely guaranteed
CT tie al eosts ycu nothing. The
so2rcs q ; stewing. radiant CON-
pls1oa Is FROM tssss6 Yea cant
expect external sppAcz6 tons 20 benefit
. eoSal1o1 due - internal coa3ltic1s.
Get sc1e vit&zlRss into yo1r EyS:Azl
BE SIRE 20 rsEeEher tie name
hAxtln's YT-TA-M0N. You can Ess
A&ssin's YTTAAoS TAhsss IS a.
So0d drGSSlzts-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

VIZ w-,e--zr wses "a IL
Azz wee ssazs ars.z 3 -a.zE
Ia es1s s<s zE
aF AMI
1s7 azE S e sr ans
w1s Eas zsza,r SIS s-
1s @ CO ar s
z1 s1 sr.5lzSe- asls-s, 1ss42
zzs jas E1n1s s - sea-
Az Taess as -1s sz1s- 4 -2H
$4,000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

! NIAIE NEWS
ksN~~-~~->-N->->-~>-~->
Monroe Green county has paid out
$500 In litigation expenses to resist
the claim Of J. NJ Becker. former
county Judge who demanded S. SEQ
and interest. as pay for the time Of his
term as judge after he was ousted hy
former GOV rhulsp. Becker was de
prlved az offce upon conviction OF
violation u the espionage act. He
later obtained . reversal II the con
yiCuoR on an appeal Ills claim Ter
salary VS. turned down by tho county
beard, VAS held Invalid by Judse
Georse Grimm in a suit in Circuit
cour,, and this decision has been up
held ~ the supreme court
Be}oit -Judse Georxe Graara az the
Bel0g Circuit court granted temper
AIRY injunction restraining The cjgy al
Be,eSs Grom eolleetpaS taxes amount
ms 10 $So$ az certain rea3 estate own
"a in tAe c}1y by RelUt college, The
ce,leSa contends thar these Parcels
II property are exompy from taxes
under she WISCONSIN statutes The
clty viii asAs she injunction. MAYER
J a. }apvs5n states sh&t .hs eo&ra ot
review earvtal,y considered the ouss-
ttoa tnvo,s{as she property IN tAs con,
Gr>vevsN Sn3 Gecsje,t tA&, ths PG0s-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
PAY MILLION RUBLES
FOR SINGLE CIGARETTE,
ley Associated Press.f

MOSCOW. Dec. -Amcrican-m made
ciEarcties now are on sale in the
streets OF Moscow for about 900.
COO Soviet ruhlcs each
The Bolshcvist rUblc has been Huc-
tuating TO such AN extent lately that
II has been n common occurrence for
dealers TO boost many articles bill
lions OF RULES overnight. These
were principally diamonds gold and
platinum jewclry. furs and other Lux
urics bought by spectators. tho
"quadrill!onalrcS' and others with
loads OF the Soviet paper cash.
one day the ruhlc dropped t.
So,OO0,o00 10 the dollar. and two days
later Topped back gain to 1000. 900
10 the dollar. whore IL remained
stabilized" for several weeks. Dur
Ing this period the street car fare on
the Moscow trans was increased II.
one jump from 100000 rubics to | 600.
0oU for Il single ride.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30

return to Constantinople has stirred
Lausanne and has served to cmpha-
size the delicacy OF the situation.
Tho impression now seems to exist
among the allies that. the deadlock
VIII drag on until tho Turks see how
the separations conference OF the
rrcmicrs at Paris turns out.
Marquis Cur2on. the British For
ciEn Secretary and head Of the Brit
ish delegation TO the Near East peace
conference. plans to leave Sunday for
Paris. whore he will remain until
Tuesday for the purpose OF confer
ring with Prime Minister Bonar
Law In regard TO tho Near Eastern
situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
FORMER ST. LOUIS
BREWER A SUICIDE
iRy Assnciatcd prcss-

ST LOUIS. MO, Dec. William
j. l.cinp, -. president Of the VIII
liam J. Lcmp Brewing Company.
committed suicide today by shooting
himself twice through the heart I'm
tn" Office OF the brewery. in the
southern section Of the city II was
the third suicide in the family of
the famous brewers, his father and
a sister having taken their own
lives.
The William j. Lcmp brewing
Company just before the advent of
prohibition. was considered one of
the largest brewing companies in
the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
JANE Adams Sees j. s.
TURNING TO LEAGUE
Head Of International Body
Tells of Misery Among
Europc's Poor.
icy Associated Prcss.l

LONDON. Dec. 2o.-Miss Jane
adams. OF Chicago. who Will begin
in January Il tour OF the world to
sound ont opinion regarding means
for bringing about economi. recon
structiOn and peace, pointed out to
interNicwcrs today tina; the Wumen's
International League for Peace and
ton at The Hague she presided had
advocated having the league or ma
tons call economic conferences. AT
such conferences, she urged. exist
ms treaties could be wiped out and
others created II such action were
necessary to assure future stability.
Miss Adams expressed the hope
that the United states might enter
economic ana arnamcn, discussions
under the auspices s; the league.
saNinE inciicn'ally she thought sem
timcnt in favor or the league was
i'm the United States.
Never during her travels. said Miss
Addams. had she seen such misery
among, the poor as she had recently
encountered in Europe. and she
voiced the hope that the United
states might take economic or other
actions that would hav tho effect of
y s>'Eing much Of the distress and
aiding in European revival She
thought. for me thing, the lifting Of
immigration restrictions so that at
least children from southeastern
Europe might he admitted would be
very helpful.
Miss Addams is going to Paris
January to see the French league
OF nations representatives,, and pos
sibly also the allied Prcmicrs. then
in conference III the French capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
uRrriSI CABINET MEETS
TO DISCUSS IT'S WORRIES
tBy Universal Service,

IBy Universal Scrvice.5
LONDON. Dec. 2e.--Gloom regard
ing the situation in Europe settled
down over Downing Street today. as
Premier Bonar Law and tho Cabinet
met in extraordinary session TO con-
slider Rritain's attitude on German
rcparat!ons at the Hateful conference
Of rremiers, at Paris next Tuesday.
The Cabinet ministers are facing
the tragic turn In the neg tiations at
Lausanne, where the Turks. enragcd
over Britalr's refusal to surrender
the rich oil lands OF Mosul, are threat
cniug hostilities. and are worried by
tho bitter cnmity OF France because
the british refused to support the
seizure OF the Ruhr. They refused.
however. after the adjournment Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
Uncle Joe" Cannon
Has Quit Smoking
lbs Nsoc!ntod rrcs..1

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29-''rnclc
joe Cannon has quit smoothing
again.
societies for suppression OF
smoking among men and women
may find little comfort. owcvcr.
In this announcement. for Uncle
Joe quits every now and then.
"Don't YOU think YOU ought to
give up those cigars" the doctor
said the other day. mocting the
former Sneaker NJ tho House.
sure said Uncle Joe. aud no
did. Bat FOR how long. no, even
he Will predict.
Mr.. Cannon's cigars arc not
long and ,lack. all cartoouists to
tho contrary uotwithStaudirg He
uses The mildcst the market af-
fords
Uncle Joe stopped smoking"
said ono OF his friends repeating
the question today. Certainly.
He often switches from cigars to
plug tobacco. and at that. guess.
lie smokes less than the average
woman OF voting age"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
CAR STRIKES ENGINE;
THREE PERSONS KILLED
IRy Associated Prcss.l

WAYcROSS. GA. Dec. 29.-Thrcc
persons were killed and one serious
Is injured here last night when an
automobile crashed into tho engine
OF the Atlantic Coast Line train. No.
sc at the street crossing in the sub
urbs OF the city. The dead: Mat
thew Tatum. 81; Isaiah Tatum, -.
and William Broaoh, rs.
Miss Constance Hemby, aged lG.
who was also passenSc:' In the car.
was seriously injured and taken TO
the Atlantic Coast Line Hospital
here. The train was northbound
from Jacksonville. and according 70
railroad officials today. had crossed
the street when the AUTOMOBILES
collidcd with the engine of tho ton.
der. The car was completely
wrecked.