davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
FOOD SPECIALS

Hersom & Bonsall offer: Star ham
sliced to fry. 400 pound. 10 pounds
sugar. SIC, pounds pop corn on
cob 25c, grapefruit $25c.
At the Augusta Food Shoppe, in
addition to q big lot OF regular pro-
ducts. 25-cent Betty's brown cake Is
19c: doz. pan rolls Csc: whipped
cream cakes &c, baked beans and
brown bread.
Landry's Market is featuring 2
doz. ginger snaps or fig bars for Csc;
fresh shoulder. lie; pork rib, zoe;
fresh ham. whole. 23c: rump steak
with tenderloin, or sirloin with tend
erloin. 40c; pkgs. Warmers egg
noodle brand Csc.
At J. F. Turner's: Native pig pork
to roast, 25 to 35c: natives lamb
roast, 80 to Csc; lamb stew, 20 to
Csc; native fowl, 35c; native chick
en-. Acc: lbs. mixed salt pork, 100:
fresh country eggs. 75c doz; 2 lbs.
dates. csc; iceberg lettuce, Is and
1Sc: Mcintosh reds, 75c PIX; 3 grape
fruit, Csc: caulifiower. celery and
new figs.
Weber & Hewett are featuring:
Home made mincemeat. 25c. ID: ma
tive pork ribs: native pork shoulders
TIC; scallops, clans. oysters, Ice
berg lettuce, fresh string beans,
fresh mushrooms. s really good
grapefruit 25c: good .sized Florida
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06

AUGUSTA LOCALS

nai Mcguire and Arthur Moulton.
ia OF this city. will leave for Flor
me middle Of next week and will
employed there for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
LOCAL NOTICE

/ f.,. .VCAI NOTICE
Aasw, M y, Maine Power Girls Club
~ 49, christmas sale Saturday az.
wv Il, December 9 at Electric
fS3H 20 Water street. Fancy arti.
s,s ny aprons, also food and candy
Dec4d3t
n,r.. q French's Corner, west
Nj ~ every Saturday nitht.
M ma .nlan Sisters Home Club
bssSH : sale Saturday AFTERNOON.
nSty baked bean supper
(nrd,~ o'clock at q. A. r. hall.
n Dor 1ec. s. Tickets on sale at
dec4dSt
N Seed dance. Golden Cross
~. csususte. Saturday evening.
Mn VT oest costumes. Smiths or
Dec4-5-6s
ecns . sale Of fancy articles.
Re1se canned gQbds at MrS. ..
"a 80 ~ 40. Bd(4ast Ave-, Dec.
ssdG s0ntinuing For two weeks.
" SSsse sale at Salvation Army
= Aimes Dec, q. at 10 A.. M. BY
Cub. dee4d1t
N, Artificial Teeth
IA Mn u s closed mouth impress.
D noss, insure an absolute, at In
he ! Cali Tor advice. ! am
te,1nl,s peciaity Of this kind OF
l1lltis Wilder, dentist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
|lLYKENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone -

|hids Of Thanks obituary notices. res
oIutions OF respect etc. will b
line No charge less than 70 cents.
6escfibsrS who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer q favor
" notifying the ollice immed ately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06

oranges, 49c doz: Mcintosh Red ap-
pies, Toe PIX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
MONMOUTH
Rcy. Insley A. Bean

r. s. Insley, pastor OF the Metho-
dist church passed away early Fri
day morning, Dec. s. at his home in
Monmouth. He suffered D severe
shock Monday night from which he
never regained Consciousness.
He has been in failing health for
the past year but the end came sud
denly.
Mr.. Bean was born In Mason. Ox-
ford county, April 30. 1852. In 1870
he married Miss Addie 8. billings
Of Wethersfieid, Conn.7 HE was en-
gagged in the numbering business, for
aboue seven years. entering the min
istry at the age of thirty. His pas
torates have been held In thiA State
and in New Hampshire.
Mr.. Bean came t oMonmouth In
April 1923. from the Hammond street
Methodist church of Lewiston. where
he had been pastor for twelve years.
He was an able preacher and very
successful In his work here. In
everything that pertained to the well
fare OF HIS church he was actively
interested and epdeared himself to
the people by his kind and sympa-
thetic disposition. His passing
brings sorrow to the entire; COM
munity and also to many friends
throughout the State.
He ID survived By. his wife and
two brothers, Metcher I. Bean of
West Bethel, and Perry A. Bean OF
Staples, MINI. He also leaves several
nieces and aephews.
Mr.. Bean was d member OF A. c.
Pray Camp. O. OF v. Eewiston.
Funeral notice viii Be announced
later. The burial will be at South
Paris.
The sale, supper and entertain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06

oranges. 49c doz: Mcintosh Red ap-
Piles, zoe PIX.
Pierce's Public Market offers: Leg
Of lamb at PIC lb: lamb chops, 25c;
rump and sirloin steak, BIC: top Of
round 25c; potatoes 2Oc pix: Baldwin
apples. 35c; native chicken, 35c;
oysters and clans.
At the Economy Market. native
roast pork, 23c: 8 lbs. clear beef.
$1.OO; 5 lbs. clear veal, $1.O0; native
fresh shoulders. 1Sc; See ad. for 9TH
err specials.
Merrill Bros. have Bakers golden
bantanf~corn. pc can or s.. 40 dog;
extra large fancy prunes. SOC:
homemade hogshead cheese, loaf
sausage and cooked corned beef;
heavy chickens, baked beans and
brown bread.
This is 25-cent day at the r. A,
Thompson Co. for among the items
offered for 2oc. are 2 lbs soda crack.
ers, 5 lbs rolled oats, 8 lbs corn meal,
3 large grapefruit, 2 lbs cocoa, 6 lbs
onions. peck Bellflower apples.
L. 8. Young & Son offer chickens
at DOC lb: turkey 45c: homeless sir
loin steak SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06

London, Nov. 19--(A. p. by mail)---
Sharks teeth and fossils. believed to
belong to period OF at least 10, 900
years ago, have been found IN d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06

passed Thanksgiving week at Frank
Bournes and Edwin Robbins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06

The sale. supper and entertain
ment TO be given by the Ladies' Ala
of the Methodist church Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening has been in
definitely postponed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
GEN. Bethel RETIRES
FAILING SIGHT CAUSE
nHy The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Major Cen
eal Walter A. Bethel. judge advocate
general Of the army. completed today a
continuous service record Of more than
~ years. and a, his own requent. Secre-
tary Weeks placed his name on the re-
tired list on account of failing eve
sight. He was succeeded in office bv
Colonel John A. Hull. former acting
Judge advocate general Of the army. who
automatically assumed the grade OF
Major General for the duration of his
service in that post.
During the World War General Bethel
served with distinction as judge ad-
vocate general Of the American Expe-
dictionary Forces in France. and received
for that work the Distinguished Service
Medal and a citation which mentioned
among other praise worthy qualities
the marked legal ability and sound
judgment. He displayed in the adjust
ment Of delicate international problems
arising from the operations of the
American army in France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
ORIGIN OF JERSEY
fire UNDETERMINED
Rv The Associated Press \

JERSEY CITY. Nov. l5.-Doubt that
the cause of yesterdays million dollar
fire IN the heart of the Industrial sec
tion could be determined was expressed
today by Fire Chief Roger Boyle.
Flames still ragged today in the ruins
of the History factory formerly used
by the Atlantic Sugar Refining company
The blaze spread to this plant from
the saltpetre factory of the Battelle and
Rennwick company. Small explosions
and acid fumes from the saltpetre fac
tory hampered the firemen all night
Boyle said today that the loss would
not exceed sl.0O0.00O. Most of the Is
firemen overcome by smoke and acid
fumes had left hospitals today and the
condition of none was serious. Eighty
families driven from their homes were
sheltered last night at an armory by the
Red Cross and kindred organizations.
Two city blocks were razed by the blaze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
SCHOOL GROUNDS IN
COUNTY BEAUTIFIED

HARLINGEN. Nov. l5.-Trustees and
faculties and pupils Of school districts
in all parts Of Cameron county are plan
ming or have commenced work Of heauti-
fying school grounds in anticipation Of
receiving the rewards for the most at.
tract.ve school premises. according "a
County Superintendent kennamer who
recently made a tour of the various
school districts coming under his jurs-
diction
Under the school Identification plan,
adopted by the county. the twenty-three
school districts are divided into Classes
A. Il. and q, according u the enrolment
and number Of teachers in the school.
Three prizes will 81 awarded III each
division making total az nine school
districts 70 receive prizes.
Several school 4 districts are blowing a
portion of the grounds in preparation
for wei graSsed lawns. while others are
planting shade trees. ornamentalS and
flowers. The judging committee will in
spect an school wards in the county and
render final decision in May next
wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
ITALY DENIES
Late REPORTS
Admits Some Tenseness
but Says Special Pre-
cautions Not Needed
(By The Associated Press)

ROME. Nov. l5.-Official circles here
denied today most categorically what
was characterized as the alarmist
news regarding the situation in Italy,
published in some newspapers abroad
Although admittedly there IL a GER
tain amount Of tenseness in the poll
teal atmosphere just now, no special
precautions OF any sort Or kind are re-
quired. have been taken or are fore
seen, ii was declared. The chamber
of deputies today continued its debate
on miscellaneous topics with the ex-
pectation that vote on the question
Of confidence in the government would
be reached before adjournment tonight.
II was now known this afternoon
whether the vote would be on the gen
eral policy of the fascist government
or simply on the governments fortign
policy.
Premier Mussoini was expected to
speak TO the chamber just before the
vote was taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
JOHN PHILIP S0USA
AT 10Th BIRTHDAY

CLEVELAND. Nov. l5.-Today Is
Lieutenant Commander John Philip
Sousa's SEVENTEEN birthday and the day
prom sed to be busy one for the ceie-
brated bandmaster. In addition TO lead
ing his band in concerts this afternoon
and tonight. he prepared to attend two
birthday parties given in his honor.
A 250-pound cake, decorated with
20 candles. awaited his arrival at a down
town hotel. Arrangements were made
for Lieutenant Commander Sousa to cut
the cake at luncheon given BY old
friends. II also was planned to have a
$50 piece school band-the pick of
Cleveland's school children, serenade
him with pieces of his own composition.
Tonight he will be a guest mt a birth
day dinner at the Union Club given by
present and former officers of Troop
A. l07th Cavalry, Ohio National Guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
OUARRELLOOMS
IN WILLACY CO.
Court Refuses to Can
vass Returns of Re-
cent Election

Papers are being prepared in Ray
mondville for mandamus proceedings
in the court Of civil District Judge ".
b. Hopkins, here. forcing the commits
sioners' court Of Willacy county to
canvass the election returns for that
county. and announce the result Of the
election, says an article in the Wllacy
County News.
Much interest has been shown in the
plo bable outcome cf the situation, as
the unofficial returns Of the election.
as announced soon after the close Of
the voting box :, gave ". II. Meade a
Judge ". F. McCharen in the race for
county judge.
A meeting of the Willacy county com
missioners' court was held Monday,
and the question Of canvassing the
election returns was brought up at that
time. II was declared at the meeting
that the ballot boxes had not been
turned over to the county judge legal
~, because two Of tn m were first Civ
en- to the clerk. and then ~ the Judge,
and another one was allowed TO remain
IN a garage for few minutes. and
then given u the judge. TN motion
to anya~susiHs~stsction returns lost ny
one vote, Judge McCharen casting the
deciding vote against il. The vote
stood the same at another meeting held
Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
KLAN And anti
FIGHT AT DANCE
Two Men Stabbed, One
Seriously; Eviction of
Dancer Cause
tEv The Associated Press)

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 1.-Two
men were held in Jail here today for
invt stigation in connection with dis
turbance between alleged Y Klux
klan and anti-klan forces in LEGAL
dance hall last night which resulted in
two men being stabbed. one probably
seriously.
Harry France. one Of the two held
for Investigation. was stabbed in the
abdomen when fighting broke out fol-
flowing eviction Of an Unknown man
from the hall. Clarence McCammon,
salesman Of klan publication. is al
legt I 10 have caused the eviction Of
the man. McCammon is being held.
Arthur Bard, %. was taken TO a
hospital with wounds in the head.
Fighting was stopped after four po-
licemen had driven the crowd into the
street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
The WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and somewhat colder tonight
and Sunday. possibly local showers.
Fast Texas: Partly cloudy and cold
er tonight: showers on the coast; Sun
day fair Light 10 moderate norther-
ly winds on the coast.
Wether Conditions
Barometric pressur was moderately
high throughou, the United States this
morning. Scattered precipitation oc-
Cured in northern Texas and more
general rains in oklahoma, Arkansas,
Tennessee. and Kentucky. Temp ra-
lures were considerably lower TINS
morning in central and eastern Texas
northern Louisiana. Arkansas. portions
OF Tennessee and ketnocky. and IN the
northeastern states. A further rise IN
temperature occurred throughout the
Northwest.
The lowest temperature last night nj
T xas stations ranged frcm 80 at ANA
rillo to 20 at Corpus Christi and Cal
weston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
new FLAT RATE IN
HARLINCEN SECTION

HARLINGEN. Nov. l5.-To cover a
deficit caused by a large amount Of
drainage work done in the district dur
ing the last fiscal year. directors Of
the Cameron County Water Improve
ment District Number One have decided
upon a new flat rate watering charge
and provided for an increase in acre
watering costs.
The new flat rate. which is in the
form of an assessment against the 3s.-
500 acres OF irrigable land in the local
district is $3.50 an acre an increase Of
81 over last years rate. Charges for
irrigation will be S175 an acre, an i'm
crease of so cents.
Estimate for the operating exepnes
of the district for the 1925 crop year
call for an expenditure Of s204.72974.
A large portion of the budget is to
care for the 1924 deficit due, it has
been explained by district officials, to
the large amount Of drain ditching and
other construction which has been car
ried out during the year and which
had not been provided for in the pre-
vious budget. A sum Of $25.000 Is list
ed in the budget for canal tensions
and repairs and like sum for further
drainage work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
CLEMENCEAU CHUCKLES
X X \:
AT H. WICKHAM STEED'S
y. x !:
CHARGE IN LATE BOOK
nEv Thr .Assncinfld I,ress.l

PARIS. Nov. l5-Georges Clemenceau.
made his bit Of comment today on the
Paris peace conference incident between
the Tiger" and Lloyd George. which II.
Wickham Stccd, in his recent book de-
scribed as eliminating IN pen sonal con
tact between the two statesmen and a
challenge 70 the British premier from
his French colleague.
"All can say. Clemenceau declared.
{" is that all the members Of the peapce
conference had heated, animated dis
cussions frequently, hut things never
got to that point. ! am surprised and
astonished that Steed should have writ
ten it. | have known him for many
years.
But then, you know. added the
F." Tiger" chuckling, his state Of mind is
rather agitated. | hear he was in
Geneva for the last league Of nations
assembly. The worlds statesmen, you
know. can promenade themselves in all
the other cities Of the world and come
TO perfect agreement, but Il Geneva
there they al once begin to Disagree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
BLAMES COURTS
FOR MUCH Crime
Rubber Stamp Judges
Always Ready to Ac-
cept Easy Bail
lBy The Associated Pres.)

CHICAGO Nov. l. The courts were
blamed BY Chief Collins ana Michael
Hughes. detective chief. for lack Of c.
~ ration in efforts to disarm and
exile punmcn, in accordance with the
order Of Mayor Dever. made after the
Staying Monday in his flower shop of
Dion O'Bannion, florist. gunman and
hi-jacker.
Rubber stamp" mag strates. the
police heads said, with handy writs Of
habeas rpus and readins S. to ac-
cept easy bail from gunmen. defeated
rolice efforts. Their statements came
after Maycr Devcr had directed the
police g make life miserable for
known gangsters"
First steps in the announced cam
paign of Mayor Devor to end "the rule
e the gat" in Chicago were taken yes
terday At the pfetentious funeral Of
q Bannion. when squads Of detectives
mingled with the thousands who at
ttnded and unobtrusivoly felt hip
pockets and breast pockets for con
cealed weapons None were found. al
though among those who paid tribute
W Ahf tteA EsiHESAtT re lNtSP dfuunu
whom numerous beer running feuds
and gang faction scandals have fire.
qucrtly centered.
AT Mount Carmel Cemetery. outside
the city limits. after ths slain leaders
body was lowered into its grave with
only short PRAYER BY a priest. spec
tatcrs saw pistols being exchanged
among those ut the grave.
Their last respects paid to their
leader. his followers resumed the or
dinary course Of their activities
Thousands lined the course Of 4 4
funeral procession which skirted tn
business district in its course from
the undertakor's chapel to the GENE
terry. Twenty-six trntks conveyed the
floral offerings, which were banked
about the $4,000 silver and bronze
casket as the gangster's body lay in
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
DOHENY TRIAL
ENLIVENED BY
BLACKSATCHEL
Is Symbol of Govern
ment's Allegation that
Leases Were Obtained
by Fraud, Conspiracy
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Nov. 15.-The
4" little black satchel- Of the senate oil
investigation still loomed prominently
on the stage Of the governments Elk
Hills lease cancellation suit as argu-
ments were resumed in federal court
today, but 1t was playing a dual role.
Because il once contained 100000 in
currency loaned BY +. l.. Doheny to
former Secretary Of the Interior Albert
y. Fall, the lttle satchel became a SYM
Dol Of the governments allegation that
the leases and contract il now seeks to
cancel were obtained from Fall for
Doheny's Pan-American Petroleum and
Transport company by conspiracy and
fraud.
But yesterday, Frank ]. Hogan. open
ing arguments for the defense, dragged
the much discussed satchel into cout
as battering ram TO demolish the
governments case.
P.cturing the 80 years of friendship
that preceded Doheny's loan to Fall, the
hardships they endured together as
prospectors, the natural sympathy which
the more prosperous of the two must
have felt for his less fortunate friend.
Hogan declared that the 100000 loan
was PEI sonal transaction impelled by
impulses as fine any that ever ac-
tuated human action"
Does bribed official give or send
to the briber a promissory note in re-
turn for the bribe?- he asked.
"Or if the note given Doheny by Fall
was an evidence of guilt, is there any
reason why Doheny should have pre-
served IT, when a match from a penny
box could have obliterated for all time
any evidence of bribe.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
GRADING MACHINERY
BOUGHT BY COUNTY

A ten-ton Holt tractor and an Adams,
l2-foot grader were ordered bought by
the commissioners court yesterday for
the Brownsville precinct. and will be
shipped to Sam Bell. commissioner Of
this precinct. for demonstration be-
fore purchase.
The tractor and grader will be used
on the roads in this precinct. mostly on
the roads in the FL Jardin community.
where residents of that section have re
titioncd for Improvement work on the
roads in the community.
The petition Of FL Jardin people was
presented TO the commissioners court
yesterday. and cooperation promised in
working on the roads Of the community.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
Fails in Effort to
Canoe Across Channel
(By The Associated Press)

DOVER, England, Nov. l5.-P. G.
Smythe. Toronto, who left Dover ycster-
day morning in canoe alone to cross
the English channel on his way by canoe
to Rome. was caught in bad weather
last night. After great difficulty he
reached the South Goodwin light ship
which picked him up.
The English channel was choppy and
the atmosphere hazy when Smythe
started from here on his padding trip
to the Italian capital. but he faced the
situation courageously and made good
progress for some time. The channel.
however. proved too much for him. He
was aiming to land Mt Calais.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
MRS. HARDING IS
HOLDING HER OWN
CBy The Associated Press)

MARION. Ohio, Nov. l5.-Mrs.
Warren c. Harding was holding her
own this morning. Dr. Cart ". Sawyer
said in bulletin which he issued ~ y
her b dside at Sis a. m. art.- 4 -
zeal night during which sne was near
dca>h
Dr. Sawyer's bulletin follows:
Mrs. Harding slept very light last
night. but l. holding her own this
morning. Her condition rs just about
same as yesterday.
Dr. Sawyer. son Of the late President
Harding's personal physician who diei
Il re a few weeks ago. said that the
nature cf Hrs. Harding's illness was
such that it might result fatally at any
time or be thrown off by the patient =
strong constitution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
Mexico Tries Two
For Evans Murder

'ty, but the court graz --ed two Day
adjournment upon petition of the re-
Gently appointed counsel for the de-
fense for an opportunity to study the
Indictment.
1t is reported that Norman King.
British consul general. in Mexico City,
Captain Rudolph Hollocombe, Of the
British legation staff, and the German
consul at Puebla attended. The Ger
man consul is interested because the
German superintendent Of Mrs. Evans
hacienda. Johan Strathaus, was serious
ly wounded at the time of the attack
on his employer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
RELATIVE OF LOCAL
MEN DIES TUESDAY

J. NJ. Jcnes has returned to Browns
Vile from Beckville. Texas whers he
went to be at the bedside Of his sister.
Mrs. w. +. Lawrence, who died Tues
day. November IL. Judge w. r. Jones.
who was with his sister last week. re-
turned to Brownsville before her death.
The funeral was held at Beckvills
Wednesday afternoon Among the re-
latives present were Homer Jones.
brother. of Beckville; Mrs. J. n. joints.
n sister. Of Clayton; and Mrs. J. y.
Lilies, sister Of Athens, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
WILL Be OBSERVED

HARLINGEN. Nov. Educational
wesA vii -he-aLSekXca- in Harlingen be-
ginning Monday. November III. accord
ing 70 plans adopted al meeting Of the
Harlingen Parent Teachers association
this week. In connection with plans for
emphasizing educational topic Superin-
tendenttendent Paul +. Phipps was re-
quested to repeat lecture which he re-
Gently made before the Parent Teach
ers' association at San Benito. Tn topic
of the lecture is, The Four Factors
Needed for n Successful School"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-15
4 Dead, Is Injured
In Florida Wreck

Miss Lizzie Foxton. Alpena. Mich.
Miss Ruby Stone. 35. Northfield, Vt.
Unidentified baby.
The baby is believed TO be the child
of Mrs. Laneye.
The coach after leaving the rails was
carried 800 feet before 1t toppled over.
hurling passengers through windows or
rinning them within the car.