davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24

figure was leaning forward 70 peer
at him. And then he found himself
challenged BY a oman voice.
It Is You, And re--zat asst u s
He4 drew rein, midi SURPRISED q.
have been patroliing his road
sinca noon today, waiting for you. :, =
She spoke BREATH ss1y. 8in haste to
explain. g. A. troop of the: mare
chansee from Rennes descended
upon GavriIlac this morning In
squess OF. you They turned the
chateau and the village inside out,
and at last discovered that you were
due to return with a horse hired
from the Breton Arme. So they;
have taken up their quarters. atsthe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
ScQrQn1O lche
(Continued From Page Two)

pose to their blood Thirsty covetous-
ness the calm perseverance, of men:
whose cause is just. Let us make;
oath upon the honor of our mother
land that should any, OF us be seized
by an unjust tribunal, intending
against us one of those acts termed,
of political expediency-which are'
in effect, but acts of despotisn1-
let us swear. I say, to- give a full
expression to the strength that Is
in us and do that in self defense
which nature, courage, and despair
dictate to us. ,sf
I need not dwell at any length!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
IN LOCA I'll lJRCHIElsS5

morning. Other services for the
day are as follows: 9 go a m. Sun
day school; s.: 80 p. M, Italian ser
vice in the Progressive Bible Class
room; p. M. meetings OF the
junior and senior Epworth leagues.
On Tuesday evening the Teacher
Training Class will meet from to
s O'clock Prayer meeting will be
held at 1880 Wednesday evening
The Girl Scouts will meet at 1880
p. m. Wednesday and the Boy
Scouts at 1880 p. m. Friday.
M. p. Temple.
Services Sunday at the Metho-
dist Protestant Temple will be the
last to be conducted by the Rev.
DIR. J. c. Bloomfield, pastor before
he leaves for Europe. In the eve
nings, Frank Delligatti, the noted
violinist of the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra, will play two Sc
marei." The PASTORS topic at this
Elders of the Church at Ephesus."
His subject at 10:45 in the morn
ing will be: God in Christ, Recon.
CLING the World Unto Hims elf
Glass meeting and Sunday schoc!
will be held at 9 a. m. and Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.
Diamond Street M. E.
Sunday School will be held at
$3.50 a. m. at the Diamond Street
Methodist Episcopal Church of
which the Rev. C. Buckley is pas
tor. The pastors sermon topic at
10:45 a. m. will be THE Soul Win
ner's Uniform and at 8 p. M. "A
Tremb bling Man" Junior and Sen
ior Epworth League services will
be held at p. m.
Central Christian
Booster Day will be observed al
$3.50 a. m. Sunday in the Bible
school Of the Central Church. cor
ner Second street and Walnut ave
nue.. az Jesus Came to Fairmont'
is the topic on which the Rev. ].
E. Gordon, pastor, will speak to-
morrow evening. His morning sub
ject will be Spiritual Zeal Chris
ton Endeavor services will be held
at p. m. Irwin Smith and Wen
dial Moran will submit a report on
the state convention
First Presbyterian
Special services for the Wood
men of the World and the Wood!
men Circle will be held at 8 o'clock
sunday evening at Lne @f1ISLE EIeSo-
byterian Church, corner Jackson
and Jefferson streets, of when .he
Rev. H. G. Stoetzer is pastor. The
Reverend Mr.. Stoetzer will take
for his subject "The New Road to
New Happiness. Other services
for the day are as follows $3.50 a.
M. Bible school. Frank c.. Evan.
superintendent. 10:45 a. M, ser
mon by pastor. "The Greatest
Need Of the Present Time At
1890 Wednesday evening the regu-
lar mid-week prayer service will be
held.
St. Peters Catholic
Services Sunday at Ste Peters
Catholic Church, Madison and
Jackson streets, OF which the Rev.
p. H. Gilsenan is rector and the
Rev. P. J. Devaney is assistant
have been announced as follows:
Early mass Sat 1880 a. m. chill
dren's mass at 9 a. M, high mass
at 1920 a. m. and evening sel-
vices at 1880.
Church of Christ.
Bible study will be held at $3.50
Sunday morning at the Church OF
Christ, Columbia street. Exhorta.
ton begins at 1880 and is followed
by communion services. Evening
worship is scheduled for 1880
Prayer meeting services will be held
| Thursday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
3Christias, Scfen,c;s.,

The Christian Science Society of
IFairmonst a branch OF the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass, VIII
hold services at IL o'clock Sunday
morning in the auditorium OF the
Masonic Temple.
Williams Memorial
The Rev. R. It. Brown,L pastor
of the Williams Memorial Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. South, cor
ner Fairmont avenue and Secona
street. will preach at 10:45 a m !:
ION the subject In the World But
vice DR.. f. S. Pollit, conference
missionary secretary, will deliver
| a stereoptican lecture on the re-
suits OF the centenary. Sunday
school will be held at $3.50 a. m.
and Epworth League at u p N.
The mid-week prayer services are
scheduled for 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening
United Brethren
Sunday school will be held at
9:45 in the morning at the United
Brethren Church of which the Rev.
w Ware is pastor. The MIN
lister OF the church will preach at
1O:45 a. M and s p. ~ Jun1of
and senior Christian Endeayor ser
vices will be held at z o'clock in
the evening.
Fleming Memorial.
Sabbath school will be held al
$50 Sunday morning at the Elem
ing Memorial Church of which the
Rev. e M. Moster is pastor
Preaching services by the minister
will be held at 1890 a. m. and p
m. Junior and senior Christian En-
deavor services will be held at
O'Clock in the evening. teachers
training class meeting will be hello
at 1880 Monday evening and prayer
service and Bible study at 7:3o
wednesday evening.
Grace Lutheran.
Services for the second Sunday
after Trinity at the Grace Luther
an Church, Third street and Gas
ton avenue, will be held as follows
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school; l0:45
a. M, morning worship and sermon
by pastor, the Rev. Roy j. Meyer
| z D. M, Christian Endeavor, and
s p. M, vesper service and ser
monette.
First Baptist.
Tomorrow this church will cele-
| brate the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the present pastorate, that of the
Rev ". J. Eddy. DR.. John S
Stump of New York City will preach
at 1O:45 tomorrow morning. At
O'Clock in the evening, Mrs. Fanny
NJ. Jennings Of Parkersburg will
speak. E. J. Thomas will talk also
on Baptist Beginnings in anc
| Around Fairmont'' Other services
Ifor the dav are. 9.3O a. NJ. Sun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24

A memorial was recently dedi-
Gated at Princeton University to
So men of Old Nassau who were
killed during the civil war. The
tablet. bears no distinction be-
tween the men who served In the
Confederate and those who serv-
ed in the Union armies So far as
is known, this is the first time
thatlthe names of the soldier dead
have been set down alphabe tically
without disting cushing the uni
form the men wore. sSS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
ORATORS WILL
STICK TO SCALE
MonongaheIa Association Re-
affirms stand--- Other Coal
Notes of Interest.

Reaffirmation of its stand on
the scale that was adopted prior
to the beginning of the coal strike
in Northern West Virginia was
the chief business transacted by
the Monongahe1a Coal Association
at it's meeting in h1organtoWn yes
terday afternoon. Thirty-nye
mem bers were represented at the
meeting, practically all in the as
ISOLATION. W. E. Watson, Fair
mont, the president, was In the
chair.
Personal Mention
W.. E. Watson: president of the
Fairmont & Cleveland Coal Co.,
Fairmont, is on business trip to
Pittsburgh.
William F. Maggie, Coplav, Pa.
traffic manager, Coplay Cement
Manufacturing Co.. is in Fairmont
today circulating among the coal
trade, but is apparently buying no
tonnage, according to reports.
Blaine Moore, auditor, Hutchin-
son Coal Co., is hume from an
automobile trip 20 Baltimore,
Philadelphia and the Fast.
J. L.. Byrne, Scottda!e, Pa, coal
operator, was in thesregion recent
1y.
East OF Grafton
Coal movement on the B. & O..
railroad over the mountains is
dragging along about the same.
From 1875 to lao cars Of coal are
moving east on the average.
Eleven trains drew 40 loads of
freight yesterday east of Grafton,
of which 126 cars were coal. To
the west off the Monongah Divi-
sion, there were 398 cars of
freight moved, the coal tonnage
aggregating 80 cars. At midnight
1884 east-bound freight loads were
on the division, and of that num-
Der 279 loads were coal.
On Thursday, eleven trains
were drawn east of Grafton, in
which there were AIS freight
loads. OF that ISL cars were coal.
To the west, there were 361
freight loads, of which Is cars
were coal.
Daily Shipments
Daily shipments off the Monon-
gah Division B. & O., yesterday
consisted of sixty-eight cars to the
east and seven cars west. Seven
teen cars Of coke were loaded but
only ten were shipped out that
number going west. Off the
Charleston Division B. & o.,
eastern coal loading eased some
what at seventy-one loads.
Daily Railroad Fuel
Thirteen cars of coal were load
ed as railroad fuel along the Mon
ongah Division, B. & o. on Friday,
twelve cars. of which the B. & o.
secured, while one lone car went
to foreign carrier.
Nine cars Of railroad fuel were
loaded off the Charleston .Diyisi on
B. & o. yesterday. The B. 6 o.
continues to get practically all
railroad fuel tonnage there in its
entirety.
Companies Suspended
West Virginia coal companies
that recently gave up their corpor-
ate existence are as follows:
Boone Smokeless Coal Co.,
Beckley; Black Gem Coal Co.,
Huntington: Cooper Carbon Coal
Land Co., Beckley; Shawnee Coal
&c Coke Co.; Cleveland Gas Coal
Co; Black Star Coal Co.; w. P.
Rend Galleries Co.; w. P. Rend
Coal C Coke Co.; Fairmont By
Products Corporation; Claremont
Coal Mining Co.
10 70
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
SEARCHING FOR WIFE WHO WHO
RAN AWAY WITH ANOTHER

Complaining that another man
ran away with his wife, Sam Ferris
of Junior, w. Va, came to Fair
mont Yesterday and asked city Of
ficers If they would not help him
in the search he is making for his
wife:
His wife, Cora Ferris, is said to
have left her home at Junior with
Hayes Boyles- twas thought. that
that couple had come through FAIR
mont and were on their way to
Pittsburgh, Pa. &.
NJ Local Officers telegraphed the
description OF the couple wanted to
HE police authorities at Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
MISUNDERSTANDING

ANNOUNCEMENT has been made
of the marriage OF Miss Harriet
Grace Woodward and Frances
Herbert Himelick, which took
place at the home OF the bride at
Coldwater, Mich, on June FL.
They viii be at home in this city
after August 1. The bridegroom is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Himelick of the Home Furniture
Co., and is associated with his
father in business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
Glass Will Meet

The R. T. Webb Glass OF the
Southern Methodist Episcopal
church will meet at 3 o'clock Mon
day evening at the homo of Mrs.
X. C. Hood at 323 Chicago street.
A business session will be held, to
be followed by a social hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
Motor Here

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Blake Strick-,,
Ter of New Concord, Ohio, motor.
ed here recently and are guests
of the 1atter's sister, Mrs II. N:
Schmidt, at her home at 716 East
Park Avenue They will go from
here to visit relatives in Harrison
and Lewis Counties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24

EVERY BIT OF DULLNEsS
disappears it'll lden ~ Clint
Shampoo,AdY. 8 XIX ss ass
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
Quotarians to Camp
Return Home

Mrs James c. Welton and little
daughter, Miss Mary Louise, have
returned from Piedmont, w. Va.
where they spent some time with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Welton
have as their guest at their home
in Loop Park, the latter's brother,
TT Don Sigler of Piedmont. DR..
Sigler was graduated recently
frem the College of Dental Surgery
at Baltimore, Md.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
To Be Guests

Mrs. J. C. Burchina1, Mrs. Ber-
nard Mckinley and Miss Anne
Kenney were guests today at a
bridge luncheon, at which the
Misses Isabel and Bess Quinn were
hostesses, at the Clarksburg Coun-
try Club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
Marriage Announces

cards announcing the marriage
Of william Campbell Turley and
NJ Agnes Aileen Peck of Logan.
W. Wa, nave been received here by
friends. The marriage soIemn:z-
ga on Wednesday, June 21, at Lo-
They will be at home at Lo-.
ssan after the first of August The
,rfdesis a. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ebert Phipps Peck. Mr.. Turley is
graduate; of the West Virginia
university and is member of the
fsrSeita Tau Delta fraternity.
Girls to Entertain
number of the girls of the Fair
non6 Normal School VIII hold a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
! AT Fort HilI

Miss Mary Watson, VINO IS a
Miss Madeira's School
for Girls in Washington, D. c., re-
turned here yesterday to spend
the8summer with her parents, MI.
land Mrs! James O. Watson, at
Fort Hil1 Miss Watson remained
In Washing to do some extra
work following the close OF
8SrhOOIaI5E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
Coming Home

this afternoon at a bridge luncheon
of attractive appointments to hon
or Miss Gladys Huss Of Saginaw,
Mich, who is the guest of Miss
Amelia Bennett at her home on
Locust avenue. Garden flowers cen
tered the serving tables and covers
were laid for twelve.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24

lawn party Of pretty appointments.
this evening at the home Of Mrs.
Haugh On Locust avenue. Dainty re
treatments of ice cream, home
made candy and lemonade will be
sold. The public has been inyiHcd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
Summit Dance.

Summit Dance.
Seph McDermott, Jr., will en-
ID with a dinner dance at the
hit Hotel near Uniontown Sat
n evening for his house guests,
, lin Hunt of Seattle, Wash. Dali
Aealsey Of Detroit, John Crago
8 ynesburg, Henry Bull of De-
Mich, Albert Whitaker of
hing, Frederick Torch Of Pitts
Pa, and John Colgate of
ork City.
party will leave Morgantown
o'clock Saturday afternoon
!ssto Uniontown and the din
stier viii be served at z o'clock in
The private dining room of the hotel.
r. and Mrs. Gerald D. Tanner
WI i chaperone the following
guests Miss Jane McDermott. Ed
ward Coffman, Miss Mildred
Hughes, Chaplin Hunt, Miss Ann
sShakespeare, Charles Bowman, Miss
5EIorence Zimmerman of New York
city Frederick Torch, Miss Hope
$Demain, Albert Whitaker, Miss
lack Hutchins, Dallas Kelsey, Miss
NaTgaret Gregg, Henry Bull, Miss
Virginia Reay, Joseph McDermott
Mss Helen Robb, Nelson Stewart,
Miss Mary Moore, John N. Colgate
and j Ohm Crago. ~ Morgantown
Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24

Iiss#Amelia Bennett has as her
guest at her home on Locust ay-
,snue8 Miss Gladys Huss Of Saginaw
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
VII DRESS S!
tA 0Naju 81 1rre Rktte n house

water, let boil two minutes and turn
out to cool.
Foamy Pudding Sauce.
Have one cup of milk-boiling. Beat
two eggs and one cup of sugar until
light, stir into boiling milk and set in
steam of tea kettle fifteen or twenty
minutes.
Chocolate Sauce.
Cream a scant quarter cup of but
ter and one cup of sugar in small
bowE Shave into this one square un-
sweetened chocolate. Set bowl into
hot water and stir into mixture two
tablespoons of hot water. When ready
to serve add one teaspoon of vanilla
and one-fourth cup of hot milk This
is good served on cottage pudding,
boiled rice, cabinet or bread pudding.
Creamy Sauce.
Cream one-quarter cup of butter,
add clowly three-quarters cup of
powdered sugar, beat in gradually two
tablespoons of fruit syrup. or fresh
fruit juice, and four tablespoons OF
thick cream. Heat by standing bowl
over boiling water just before serving,
and stirring only till melted and
creamy. Or else serve cold
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
THE HOUSEHOLD
Sauce For the Pudding.
Edited by ANNE RITTENHoUsE


The fact that homemade
and home-servcd puddings are SO
much more appetiZing than those in
any but the highest priced restaurants
is often due to the sauce more than
70 the actual pudding. For there is
an infinite variety in pudding sauces,
that the chef who cooks only in large
quantities cannot usually be bothered
with. Besides much of the goodness
of certain pudding sauces depends on
their being made Immediately before
needed. Such precision is possible
usually only in the home kitchen
Soft Custard Sauce.
This calls for one pint of milk.
three eggs, one-half cup of powdered
sugar, one teaspoon vanilla.
Put the milk on to boil in a farina
boiler. Beat the eggs and sugar to-
gether until light and creamy. then
stir them into the boiling milk and
stir over the fire until they begin
to thicken, no longer or the sauce
will curdie. Take from the fire, add
the vanilla and turn out to cool. This
is good with any gelatine or fruit
pudding.
Caramel Sauce.
You will need one cup of granu-
lated sugar, one cup of water.
Put the sugar into an iron sauce
pan, stir with a wooden spoon over
pan, stir with a wooden spoon over
turns an amber color, then add the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
LEGAL.
First published in The Topeka STATE
journal, Thursday, December Z, 1921


First published in The Topeka State
journal, Thursday, December Z, 1921
State OF Illinois, County of Cook. SIS
T. NJ. Hunt being first duly Eworn. on
oath SAYS that he is the Vice President OF
the Martha Washington Candies Company.
an Illinois corporation. having its principal
place Of business in the State of Kansas, in
Topeka, Shawnee County. Kansas: that X Is
the owner of certain candy or confectionery
boxes with its name marked thereon: that
il is the owner of a trademark consisting
of the pictures of Martha and George Wash
ingtOn and Of Mount Vernon. and of the
words Martha Washington Candles
Ellie Sheetz" and "Old Time" and Home
Made; and tn : said trade mark Is used
by said corporation upon candy and confec-
tionery made and sold by it
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES COM
By E. NJ Hunt Vice President
and sworn to before me this 25th
day of November, A u. 1922
c. c. BREUER,
tSeal) Notary Public.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
"YOU MUST EXEC" FLEMING
President of Baker University Gives
Advice to High School Students

IF you wish to succeed in the vo-
cation which you choose for your life
work. you must be little better than
the other persons" said w b. F1em-
ing. president of Baker university. in
a talk this morning at an assembly OF
the Topeka high school students II
is not so much the great ability that
you have as it is the little bit better
way in which you are able to do your
work"
AS an example of this, Mr.. Fleming
told of Hans Wagner. former National
league baseball star. who earned an
unusually large salary simply because
he could field and bat a little bit bet
ter than other players An average
player might make nine catches anu
one error out of ten chances but Wag-
ner always made the tenth catch
Mr.. Fleming warned the students
not to leave high school. II il is pos
sib.e to attend until they have gradu-
ated. He also emphasized the impor-
tance of "A college education.
Preceding Mr.. FleminS's talk, Paul
Lawless sang a solo and Bernard Pc
terson. chairman of the student coun-
Gil entertainment committee at the
school. made an announcement con-
cerninE the all-schOol party to be held
December ,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
KANSAS CHRISTIAN INSTITUTE
Many From Topeka VIII Attend

Many From Topeka Will Attend
Meeting in X. c., Dec. 26 to 2S.
Representatives of the Kansas
Christian Missionary society, state or
ganization of the Disciples of Christ.
in Kansas will play leading part in
determining the evangelistic and min
isteriaI policy of the denomination in
the United States at the national evan
gelistic conference and ministerial
institute of the church in Kansas City,
December 26. 81 and 2S, the Rev.
John d. Zimmerman, secretary. an
nounced today.
The Representatives will be as fol-
lows: Mrs. Mary E. Furbish, Topeka;
Miss Alma Evelyn Moore, Topeka;
Arthur Long, Atchison; l. T. Faulders,
Ell Dorado; w. H. Scrivner, Olathe;
F. L. Petit. independence; D. F.
Cross. Lyons; w. E. Babb. Girard; the
Rev John D. Zimmerman, Topeka
T. v. Hubbell, Hiawatha: Sam /.
Smith, Parsons; B. N. Sypolt. Council
Grove; H. 3. Smith, Hutchinson; N. r.
Gill. Atwood; James Cornish, Pratt;
Miss May Owen. Topeka; L. T. Nc
Farland. Lawrence; r. c. Harding.
Salina; H. ]. Kennedy, Clyde; w. L.
Reese. Pittsburg; w. T. McLain,
Wichita, and Fred D. Macy. Stafford.
Mrs. Mary E. Furbish, director OF
religious education of the state So
ciety, will conduct a young peoples s
institute at Hutchinson, Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

Clever Ornaments Have Been Devised
BY Mflliners for the Helmet Hats
Which Smart Women Prefer to AL
Others. A Medley of Metal. Feathers
and Ribbon Are Turned Into I'M
portant Irifles.
Women take their hats plain, or
with cream and sugar, which means
hatpins and ornaments The milliners
must be delighted at the downfall of
the untrimned hat and the rise OF
decorations.
No longer does a plain sweep of
black satin or velvet cover the head.
No longer does a segment of soft vel
vet crush Itself down on the hair.
Hats are something important this
season. The fly in the ointment is that
they have become easier for the anna
whenever decoration can be applied to
a shape. the amateur rushes in. Only
the wise realize that the seemingly
simple hat, exquisite in cut and pose,
is beyond the skill of the average
women. Only the experts in wisdom
know that decoration, crudely applied,
is the downfall of a costume.
The curious trifles, colorful and in
genious, that milliners have invented
as decorations for hats read like a
chapter from a history of ancient cos
tumery in epochs when women were
given to the acquisition of hundreds of
trifles, when they super-imposed dec
grafton on decoration, when they built
their gowns and hats TO enormous size
to serve as foundations for the whim-
sicalities which they imposed upon it.
The first attempt at universal hat
decoration this season was the tele-
scope pin, consisting of two jeweied
ends mounted on three inch pins tele-
scoped into each other. These pins
were not enough to hold the hat to
the head. They were to serve as a bit
of color on a plain surface. Their sue
cessors are circles of colored stones.
triangles of Oriental jewelry, oblongs
of jet, hammered steel, or marcissite
mounted on one pin that really runs
thru the hair None of these ,.rna-
ments were worn by the smart women
except on small hat, especially the
helmet shape.
Then feather pompons and cockades
came into being. Immense circles of
ribbon loops that held up d jeweIed
ring in the center were rivals of the
cockade. Endless punches of ribbon,
like Mayt:me pole decorations, were
put together to fall over the side of
the briIn. Short colored feathers were
set in thick silver ornaments Ike nap
kin rings, the whole ornament look
ing like costly shaving brush.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
SANTA FE WORKER INJURED
Frank Powell Run Over by Engine
Both Legs Crushed.

Frank Powell, a track cleaner in the
Santa Fe yards, was run over and Sc
verely injured Wednesday afternoon
by an engine which had just been
taken out of the shops to be broken
in
Both of PowelPS legs were Cadly
crushed and were amputatcd after he
had been rushed to the Santa Fe hos
pital. where it was stated this after
noon that his condition was improved
as much as could be expected.
1t seems that no one saw the acct
ment at the moment it actually hep
pened, and no explanation has as yet
been advanced. The engine was rum
ming at a normal rate CT speed, with
the bell ringing, and was under COM
plete control. How Powell happened
to be on the track is unknown.