davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Miller Sure To
Be eRe-eIected.
Depew Declares
Best and Ablest Governor
State Ever Had, Asserts
88-Year-Old Former Sem
ator in Endorsement
Has Real Legal Ability
Republicans Arc Certain to
Insist on His Running
for a Second Term

Former Senator Chauncey NJ. Dcpew
says that Governor Miller is the best
and ablost Governor the Empire State
mas mad IN a generation and that he
Will be rcnominated and re elected
senator Depew, who will celebrate
his eighty eighth birthday next Sun
DAY, did not hesitate for an instant la at
night at his residence, q West Fifty
fourth Street, when it was suggested
that Governor Miller was disinclined
to take second term.
"Govcrnor Miller" said Mr.. Depew,
is the best and ablest Governor New
! ork State has had in a generation.
1t would be most unfortunate for the
state and all of the people, without
regard to party lines, if he should not
continue as Governor for another
term.
Governor Miller came into the office
OF Chlet Executive Of the state after
distinguished service on the bench. He
had the mental view that Judges
usually Independence, fine dis
crimination and judicial determina-
tlon to DO the right thing regardless of
political effect. While this is the right
conception of a public trust for every
publlc servant it does not make for
i'S' i'N ppllIlcldHS IKE TO De
fondled.
"lt Governor Miller had been up for
re-elecuon at the end of his first year
IN office he would have been beaten.
But he can't be beaten now. The peo-
pic have watched the working out of
ms constructive policies and they arc
tremendously impressed by his ability
and courage. He has started reform
and Improvement program grptly
needed in this state. His great legal
ability now is generally recognized
Real legal ability is rare. | have no
doubt that he would personally prefer
to retire from the Governorship and
practice law. BY staying in as Gov
ornor he is sacrificing a fortune.
" Governor Miller will have to run
again. The Republicans will insist
upon it. BY the time the convention
assemble no other name will be con
sldered. He will be renomnated and
reelected. That is certain"
Governor Miller Will be the principaI
speaker to-day at the luncheon of the
FIRTH Avenue Association and on the
transit
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Teacher, Missing ; Days,
Is Found Dead i'm Garage

Donald c. Maclntire, thirty-fvo years
old, teacher of agriculture in the New
town High School at Elmhurst, L. l.,
missing since Saturday, was found
dead yesterday in garage behind the
home of Mrs. Margaret Coughlin, at 35
Maurice Avenue, Eimhurst. He had
been at work on his automobile, tuning
up the engine. An autopsy showed
death to have heen due to carl on
monoxide poisoning. Maclntirc evi-
dcntly had been dead several days.
The body was found by Mrs. Coughlin
at noon yesterday, when she opened
the door of the garage. She summoned
police aid from Newtown station. DR..
Hunt, ambulance surgeon. said MacIn-
tire had been asphyXiatcd. He was
native of Biddeford, Me, and q gradu
ate of the University Of Maine. He
was assigned to the Nowtown High
School two years ago. His widow and
ore child reside in Biddeford.
In the pockets Of the dead man were
found letters from Mrs. MacIntire and
one addressed to her, in which he said
he believed his appointment to the
high school would shortly be made per
manent and that the long separation
Of the family would be brought to an
end. The body will be sent to Bidde-
ford for interment.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
$468, 600 Shortage Barred
When Banker Is Detained
Deficit i'll Chicago Institution
Made Good, but Indictments
Will Be Sought
Special Dispatch TO Tbs Tribune

CHICAGO, April 18.--That a short
age of s46s,0O0 was recently discov-
cred in the Milwaukee Irving State
Bank and made good by bank officials
was learned to-day when the former
cashier, II. ". Anderson, appeared at
the Prosecuting Attorneys Office and
was placed under guard.
1t is said that the bank was in po-
sition to meet all obligations and settle
dollar for dollar with all it's depos-
TORS. Notwith standing. the prosecu-
tor announced he was ready to go be-
fore the grand jury and demand in
dictments for the officials and former
officials on charges Of embezzlement
Everette R. Peacock, formerly presi
dent of the bank, also is head of q
large seed firm bearing his name. Ed
win D. Buell., appointed receiver for
the seed firm, says the affairs Of the
concern are so involved that it will
be several days before he can make 3
statement as to assets and liabilities.
1t is alleged that six months ago
examiners learned the bank was carry
ing overdrafts of the seed company
amounting to s293,0O0. Officials said
this was covered by collateral, although
none OF 1t was said to be in evidence
The shortage was made good and sew
eral changes made in the official per
sonnel OF the bank
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Big Welcome To-day
For Viscountess AstOr
Women Will Gather at Pier for
Demonstration; at Town
Hall Tonight

The League of Women Voters com
pleted yesterday its plans to give
Niscountess Astor n welcome to this
city appropriate to her position as the
American girl who went across the sea
and came back Member Of Psrlia-
ment.
A committee of suffragists in auto
mobiles will meet the Olympic at the
pier this morning and will escort the
distinguished guest to the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, 1927
East Seventy third Street.
The committee will include Mrs
Stanley Mccormick, Miss Ruth Nor
gan, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Montgomery
Hare, Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt and Miss
Mary Garrett Hay.
In the evening Lady Astor will make
her only public appearance in New
York at the meeting in Town Hall, un
der the auspices Of the League Of
Women Voters. Seats for this event
are virtually all sold.
A number of prominent men have
been invited to sit on the platform
with the officers and guests Of the
womcns organization. Ex-Governor
Herbert Parsons, John W. Davis,
Bishop Lloyd, Lloyd c. Griscom and
Frank Polk
Following the meeting Mrs. Gibson
will give supper party in her sisters
honor, at which the guests will be her
personal friends, among them Mrs.
Henry Rogers Winthrop, Mrs. Ronald
Tree, Mrs. George P. Post jr., Mrs
Henry W. Bull, Miss Ruth Morgan,
Miss Mary Garrett Hay and Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
hector Deposed From
Chair by Nestrymen
a1ter Clergvinan's Opponents
Win Election, He Pockets
Ballots and Leaves Meeting

lne annual vestry meeting and cleo
uon IN s.. Paurs Episcopal Church
a. Gien Cove, l.. l., yesterday developed d
stormy session in which the vestry,
x.h'ch has been opposed to policies of
sne Rev. DR.. James s. Holland. rector
was reelected and Immediately re-
''Spsted lis denunciation.
Or. Holland refused to entertain
noHons made by members of the yes
1SF and was deposed from the chair
aS .shS ". Miller, senior warden. being
Hg.ssisnated presiding officer. Two bal-
iioC we're used in the election. Dr. Hol-
era refused to recognize a motion
~ the polls remain open until 5
'IocN and ordered that they close at
:. oelocs. He also declined TO vacate
~, - ehalr for Mr.. Miller. and when I
gs!ock struck declared the balloting
as'sed- The returns showed shat "a out
W % votes had been cast for the in
OuHoent vestry. The only changes in
'',,erIs.onnel were the election of James
..iLvGi,oWay as warden and Robert Pur-
'''sil as vestryman.
n HIter the ballots had been counted
~ Holland stuffed them in his pockets
"a ieJt the meeting. A moment before
~.s W'fhdrawal James ". Townsend. q
eSvFyman. offered a motion that q
palisn s meeting be called for discus
an an OF the temporal and spiritual con-
<n <@,.aon Of the church. DR.. Holland re
60 70 entertain the motion. About
psrshieners attended.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Hays Bars All
Arbuckle Films
pendingglnquir g
{cont'nued from page one)

tests reached Mr.. Hays directly and
unac act!on OF the kind announced was
not contemplated until Mr.. Havs re-
turned to the city following a week
end at his home in Sullivan, Ind.
The phraseology of Mr.. Hays's state
ment implies that any further steps
regarding the Arbuckle films or A.
buckle himself will be dependent unon
negotatlons 1t was said however
that the comedian had not been rc.
leased from his contract and would not
DC released unless public sentiment VET
10 be expressed in motion picture thea
'ers should make such a step advisable
An official of the organization di
rec'ed by NJ. Hays said very few
theaters had revealed any inclination
to forcgo their contracts for the ',' ', ar' ~
buckle films. On the contrary, he said
many exhibitors would be disappointed
when they learn OF the action taken
yesterday
He characterized the step as one
which gave Mr.. Hays as the director
general of the motion picture industry
an opportunity to make good his prom.
lse OF better pictures
SIDNEY Kent, general sales manager
or the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton, explained that Arbuckle is under
contract with Joseph Schcnck and not
with Famous Players-Lasky, which is
concerned only with the distribution of
the films. Asked if any of the Ar
buckle films had beer exhibited here
since the actors acquittal, he replied
that he believed one had been shown
but that he could not recall at what
theater. 1t was at Long Island house
he thought
In addition to the loss on the con
tracts for showing the pictures, the
producers are believed to have at least
100000 tied up in manufacturing costs
Of three films completed and ready for
release.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Near Blind, Hikes From,
Coast to See Harding

S A N FRANCISCO, Calf,
April 1S.-The Rev. w. f. Lame
WOOD a local minister, declared
to-day he would depart on Thurs
day for Washington afoot. The
minister said he expected to 90
oilnd soon. and that he wanted to
see a President while he could
The minister, who is past sixty
years OF age, will take about
SeFenty-tive pounds of luggage
with him, which he said he would
haul in a small wagon. He will
start with So in cash.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Owners Complete Ship
Bill Recommendations
Merchant Marine Joint Com,
mitice to Meet This Week
on SuUocstinnu

The executive committee of the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
tlon, meeting yesterday at II Broad
way completed its recommendations
for changes in the pending shin suh.
sidy bill, Winthrop l.. Marvin, vice
president, said last night. No detajls
were given out. The suggestions Of
the owners will be taken up later. prob.
ably on Friday. at a conference with
the merchant marine joint COMMITTEES
which includes builders and operators
The shipowners have been giving spe,
cial attention to government aid for
vessels of less than 13 knots speed, and
also to the question Of compensation
for ships owned by industrial corpora
tiOns
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Lunn-Smith Boom Started
As Pei! AssaiIs Gov, Miller

UTICA, n. Y, April 18.--Introduced
by Mayor Cornelius Haley, who an
nounced that the Herkimer County
Democratic Committee has declared in
favor Of Mayor George P Lunn of
Schenectady for Governor and former
Governor Alfred f. Smith for United
States Senator, Herbert c. Pcll, Demo
cratic state chairman, addressing a din
ner of Democrats at Little Falls to
night, assailcd the administration Of
Governor Miller.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19

for the Republican nomination for the
United STATES Senate, according to
special dispatch received from "Ths
Cleveland Plain Dealer" from it's
Columbus correspondent.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Fcss Candidate for Senate

CLEVELAND, April Representa-
tive Simeon D. Fess, of yellow Springs,
Ohio, to- night announced his candidacy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
SISTERSY|LLE A.

Sistersville. Dec. Troy Barber. "A
employee in tho shops here Of the Car
ter OIL company. Is suffering from pain
full bruises which he received on his
right arm. Barger was operating 4 ma
chine and his glove caught In a drill.
twisting his arm around the press. His
arm was bruised and .prained but no
bones were broken.
Word '.ls been received here Of the
death Of J. c. Martin. Of Clarksburg.
and well known here. Mr.. Martin was .
cousin to Stewart Sisters. local MILL
ners. He is survived by his wife and
one son. The funeral will take place
Friday.
The first presentation Of the Kiwailis
club play The Womanless Wedding. in
the Auditorium theater. Tuesday even
ing. was attended by 700 people and was
decided success. The play will be
! repeated this evening. Miss Clementine
Miller is directing the characters. The
proceeds realized will be contributed to
charitable organizations in the city.
Robert Ong, who was married to Miss
Aida Givens Of this county, several
sears ago. met death in an unusual
manner according to word received by
friends here. Ong was removing q piano
from a residence. The instrument fell
upon him and he was Crushed to DEATH
Mrs. ]. NJ. Keller left this morning for
Philadelphia. Pa, to visit her son. DIT.
Fred +. Keller and wife. She was &C
comranicd as far as Wheeling by Mr..
Keller.
Mrs. Harry Stops and little son. Wal
! ter. Of Parkersburg who were guests Tor
/ a few weeks Of local relatives. returned
home. They were accompanied by mrs.
Stoops' father. I. S. McMullen. who Will
return home today.
Mrs. Mary ScalIy left today for East
! Palestine, O.. after an extended visit
! with her daughter. Mrs. Emmett Hill.
! Mrs. Charles Mast. OF Cambridge, O.,
who was the guest Of her sister, Mfs. ..
! T.. Sayrc. returned home today. Mrs.
| Mast was accompanied by Mrs. eayre,
who will spend the Christmas holidays
! in Cambridge.
! Charles A. Boeggman, who for the
INST four wears has been connected with
! The local offices of the Pure OIL com
ipany. left today for Pittsburgh Mr..
! BneyCcman will lie associated with MS
ib-o,hcr In the automobile business.
Mrs, $. y. Dennis has as her guest
J her mother Mrs J. c. LOCKER. OF
Bradford. Pa Mr.. LOCKER. who was mere
| for a brief visit. has gone to st. LOUIS
Mo-. and points in Kansas and Oklahoma'
to look after business matters.
| Miss Amy Hartman. OF the onice or
Kimball and sugden, lis spending q few
days in Pittsburgh.
4 daughter was born to MI. ana hfs'
IT, n. May The little miss has oeen
named Elizabeth Kathryn. MT. MAY ID
former nocal high school principAi ana
! a, present Is an accountant In the ONCE
! Of Henaghan and Hanlon.
Everett Buck. of Washington, " y,
is sperd,ng A two weeks vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen BUCK
of Willow Fork. Mr.. Buck holds posi-
ton with the Southern Railway COM
pany.
j. o. Snyder manager OF Mc'unkin
Machine company. has returned rom
Mercer. Pa. where he was called ey the
, Illness and subsequent death OK nis
mother.
! Glenn Hanes who was operated upon
Monday evening in the Sistersvills Cen
eral hospital is recovering nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

There IS an old saying that arrouE
hose who are charitable - a majority
who can IN afford the pleasure. te"-
tain X is the remark Mas made many
tines when Araheiia Huo;, took In the
worthless W'm?,@ COY ami n"thersN
MIN as syGcitra>jy - II he Mere her
own.
"wba, ,rah.,ra.s thinking Of. don't
L,.,,,. ., ,,,s IN, v,, Mrs "po," Adams
.,,as,a, .. "Sh.. I'm bsr deafness
.,,,t nc,.H- t,,,,yt,e, vhcfl,.r his sa.s-
,,,o ~ n.y. NOT E',s -, ,.rl To b.. DIS
,riiry b,r nm. % ;rc bringing up ~
g. yrnn, one WHO nigh, better BE- rear
81 49,. ~. rcur.v There wgs never a
vyi,,,,l. ,,ba, .ya. worth a button"
.. Gin, sho
I.,'... ,.,,, ,r,ll, =,
-''u "r 49,, -, ,,..c ra,..r had
y az ,'e0 "'u .'.,.. for N..hsn
-, -, ,,n,bcr died no WAS
ne M'npIe poE r m,,'',' 49, ',|u r,r,rr
ie't t'S 'aSl % " i".''',I ,..T. ,.r,.s
""u "e'" - go .r,,, -.
"a" ''r" III '"' '"S. - s,.
VS. .e,' "'0"e ''''" '.'''
-N'1oe''"
WaddE Wlm1.". SNORT 'or NdaN"o''h.
was 1t and. except III tue service u
Arsbella, was as hdol"mt lad AZ MOS
,r''N haa ever sven Us "'.""
seat him Off o. s'n""" ln'"H"u "'T
,,"'hss and cooked .'n in''S ! N.'t
he "ad never N:'"A ''."r'' '''.ls ~
s"' ""N : NE :. - Ty,I5,. .nr 81,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

How -, docs ria,icr people TO DC re-
mcmbercd'
had ,r.a~.or q, observe the pleas.
a., effect az this experience IN NY So
recently checked ~U!''as" al
,hcrh,ru station and lost the '"t'
D.. rdrnt.CstuS If" sat case E"' -
lax The next time / went 70 n" s,"-
non 1 wanted 10 check a iuf. ~ sue
banded me ont the check TN" sTI IN
,.harrc smiled and said. 'Now 1"'
r,ss .n, check for that fur. You w""'d
no, want anything to happen 10 i"a''
Ell ursc my vanity Was ucNIed III
80, nl,..s by her eyjd"n, admiration
- m. fur and by her remembrance OF
Imc.
Atcw il MAS Il silly vanity an" -
l had that pleasant te"""S N nay H,.nu
II" right way.
40, :. bc remembered. Anyone Nh"
,,.,,. social success should cultivate
Inv. ,,nlrs; any other this habit "'
hon. aylc % place people and eau
th...n by name. For If person t"reetS
Won and has 10 be reminded who YOU
are each time he meets you II VIII take
a great man yOther good qualities ana
gifts - outweigh ,aat ofte"SH.,
az course half "A memory = better
rhs, none | suppose II Is less annoy
, ing 20 have - person say L r"m"nh"F
ySu- face. but l caa't quite remember
ynu,. name thau % hc completely foT-
xottcn. Bu, not very much less. J. IS
IN. person who can say on. yes. w.
P>th OF Seattle. | remember you per
fec,ly." aud then 60 on % prov" that
%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
Testimonies.

TeSt1moheS
M Doctor. who - writing my me
mo,rs for mo brought tho following let
tor 10 MS recently and | an going T."
give II to you because Il Will help en-
courage YOU TO raise your babies as |
am being raised and as this Mamn's ba-
hcs were raised.
Dear Doctor:
II cannot refrain from expressing my
appreciation Of your most splendid ar
tlcles Oh our baby.
Tho reason say our baby - be
cause | have hoy just like your Sock
ums. except my baby is three months
old instead Of two. and he behaves Just
as your Sockums docs. nurse him "m
n three hour schedule, and up until h"
was two months I'D he siep, all the
time. between fccd!ugs and now h."
sleeps practically all the time. and Is
handled a very little Just what | thlnk
he needs for exercise.
He takes his last feeding for the day
q, 100 T. NJ. and slecpS until $50
or A ". II lie shoUld wax" a, y. NJ
which ne rarely ever docs. p, ~ giNcu a
drink or water, and goes right on ID"
sleep again lie has already been
FOR his regular bowel movement each
dav
Il know that there arc lots Of moth
crs who are training trcir babies all
right. hu, there ar" 50 many NOR" IHAi
do not uso any system 80 ALL and lh"
poor babies as VOL IS 'uc m";h"rs Hn'"
to suffer for u And | know how SOMA"
mothers will 10 inclined :" say; ooh }"s,
So 90 ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

rait-r $500 supplies these models IN
one Size: Medium. For the Apron on"
may use pcrca!e. madras, gmsham'
sccrsuchrr dr.il or cambria. 1t Will re-
quirc = yard.
For the oven C!p.h. unhlcarh"d mus
lin. denim or drill would he suitable for
tn, foundation. and crcrornc or G!ng-
ham for pockets and facInGs. IN inter.
Iin!ng az asbestos Is very desirable. >.
ward Of 80 inch material will he required
\ pattern Of this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt of lc in silver
or stamps
Write name and address plainly. Sen
u cents to The lntcl!!gcnccr office.
Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
BRAIN TESTS
By Sam LLOYD
5 Minutes to Answer This.

S Minutes to Answer This.
4 CHARADE.
Beside my first IS often made
4 bargain good or bad;
Before my next Is oft displayed
What may behind b." had;
Beneath my whole in sweet reposc
Baby lies and wlgcl"s toes.
What Is the wOrd'
Answer to Yesterdays.
FROCK minus ROCK plus ROMAN
minus man plus GHOST minus HOS
caves FROG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

Turtles are fond "f tomatoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
A Stenographer's Romance
BACK IN THE OLD WAYS
By JANE PHELPS

Cora thought as she walked away. y
hope Mrs. Roberts Is right and thst
some day she may md the one man
the man who will make her happy"
Her eyes misted as she thought Of tbs
sad ending Of her. one romance, Of
william whom she loved 50 dearly; to
whose memory she wss still true.
Tomorrow-Donald Rescues Nellie.
protected by George Matthew Adama)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

len, this a uirc l'r'"r' We like to
,o, ON NV Doctor ard You send
ne one An rev"ir.
Observation-Disclosures TO Correspondents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
LOVE TO BE REMEMBERED

They like 70 have people use their names
In conversation. But, Mrs. r.. do you
really thiuk-aud 50 on" has a more
arrcsting. more personal no,c TO i than
the same sentence without the name.
II owned a shop. or restaurant. or
auyth TX OG that sort. | would Impress
Il upon all my clerks to try to r"mcm-
Der tho names oG az mary customers as
n"ssrhle and 10 call them by nam" when
the, come in Nothing delights a Cps-
toner more than this attention.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-14
Americans 1.-Two Longer Now.

The life Of an average American has
been heightened by Eve years since
1909, according to the findings OF the
committee on elimination Of waste In
industry of the American Engineering
council appointed by Herbert Hoover
Surveys of sickness, the report shows
indicate an economic gain TO the ma
ton OF many millions OF dollars
through decreased disability and sick
ness, observes the New York World
Army figures bear out estimates Of
industrial loss resulting from acct
dents to the eye and defective vision.
OF 2,232 men discharged for physical
reasons by the military authorities In
Brooklyn and Manhattan, 482 were re-
jected because Of defective eyes. BYE
conservation, the report argues, has
now become a matter OF organized ma
tioDal concern
Il 10 estimated that every day near
" 100000 people are IN In the Uni
ted States. Tuberculosis is Btill the
worst communicable disease, though
itB ravages are decreasing. Federal
and state action IL included In an
elaborate program suggested to min
Rmize Illness and prolong lives There
20 no reason, Il is declared, to believe
that the race is physically advancing,
but that national vitality is increas-
ing, according to the waste lnvesti-
gators OF r. 'ouncil.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-14
Spencer Train Wrecked

The worst wreck that has ever
occurred on the r. S. and G..
branch of the B. and o. railroad
took place Wednesday morning
about a mile this side of Reedy
when two coaches in train No.
65, the morning accommodation,
were derailed and overturned,
two passengers being seriously
injured, and a score more suffer
ing minor hurts and bruises.
Those seriously hurt were Lee
w. Shafer and T. J. Shipley,
both of Parkersburg, travelling
statesmen.
The wreck was caused by
spreading rails. resulting from
bad track. and would have been
much more serious one had
the train not been running at a
low rate of speed. The baggage
car was the first one to leave the
rails, but the engine held it from
turning over. The two coaches
were derailed and thrown down
an embankment fifteen feet be-
low the track.
Both the smoker and the
ladies coach landed on the left
hand side of the track coming
toward Spencer. The train top
peeled over after the air brakes
had brought the coaches 10 a
halt.
The wreck took place on "a
sharp turn adjacent to some land
belonging to Mark Depue, as
the cars rounded the bend. The
train was running fifteen min
utes behind time as usual.
There were about 60 passengers
on the train, the hrst inkling
they had that something was
wrong being when the coaches
began humping rlOng the ties
and sWaying from side to side. -
Spencer Tines Record.