davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Conservation Is Preparedness
AN EDITORIAL BY JOSEPHUS DANIELS
FORMER SECRETARY on TIE NAYY

oil viii be very scarcs. when
oil will be 90 dear and precious
that these reserves will b thu
very life Of tho American navy.
and tho man who leased them
and had them exploited ought
10 call upon tho rocks and craz.
10 fail upon him and destroy
him. ] nm much ksener sbou.
sending Nr. Fall 70 the penl.
Tertiary. 1 am strong for both.
1T would have been bad
enough II these leases had been
drawn up in the light Of open
day. but II was done in secret
There Is long line OF preceden.
that there must be publicity and
competition in such matters. but
there was never a word heard
OF ~ until some man saw prep.
nrations made for tho digging OF
the wells and brought the whole
matter into the open.
"Such things are not done in
secret unless there IS something
rotten. The American peopIs
OF all parties stand aghast AZ
the exploitation Of those re-
serves. or find tho men wao
gave them Rwsy7
Conservation Of our reserves
Is essential n tho republic s.
70 grow. Wo shall. one Of these
days. have no coal. no oil, no
forests. And there viii be moth.
ing. am glad that even az
the expense OF n national humil.
iation we have been warned. Il
Is no matter for partisan re-
joicing. I pity tho man who
can look upon this scandal In
the hope that ~ may rebound
10 somebody's good. II Is a ma
tionaI disgrace. 1t would hays
been none the less & national
disgrace had a democrat made
tho leases. Every man and
woman in America has Il upon
his or her conscience 10 stand
firm for the righting OF this
wrong. Righted Il viii be or
America has lost its soul."-
From n speech delivered IN
Philadelphia on February 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Death---and Taxes

TT HAS often been said that there nothing surer than
j death and taxes. No yet has been found who
wanted to debate this question the negative side
However, there is difference in the matter of settling
these two accounts When has paid his dues to death
he is thru But after carefully scrapng together all avail
able cash and quidatng the tax mans claims there is
the knowledge that next year at about the time the
tax gatherer will be around again.
And there is another peculiar thing about taxes. They
not only perpetual but they to be progressive
The tax regulation allows per cent rebate all
real estate taxes if paid before March 15 Or you will be
permitted to pay onehaf by May 81 and the balance may
until November 80. But in this discount is
given.
All personal taxes net and must be paid in their
entirety by March Is Both real and personal taxes be-
delinquent if not paid here indicated and II
per cent per interest added until payment is
made.
After one year certificate of delinquency may be is
sued against any real estate with taxes unpaid If this
fcae is unredeemed at the end of three years, deed
may be issued to the holder of the certificate.
And all thru this procedure II per cent interest
charge is running Besides there other COSTS pen
aties and complications The ending of the story is Get
the tax man satisfied as promptly possible
wonder Mclean didn't nj
time he that 100000 in checks for Mr. Fall
graph toll he had to pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

Then someone began 10 use n
certain oil that camo out OF the
ground. which they called coal.
oil. This IL petroleum. But our
grandpa OF that day said hcoff.
ingiy. This talk about coai.oll
amounting 10 anything IL down.
RICH, idiocy. Coal Is and must
BE- tho thing on which industry
and comfort depends. Don't talk
20 mo about oil. This Is my
busy dayF'
Bu, now we have reached the
day when oil IL almost as i'm
portant AZ coal. Perhaps ~ Is
quite rs important. II grandpa
had known and had taken hold
OF oil then and conserved II. and
used the Eas from II and pre-.
vented waste, wn should not now
bo In danger OF world wArs over
the oil supply 10 drive our ma
chlnery. Grandpa didn't know.
After n while n man developed
The spark that Franklin pulled
down out OF tho clouds on n
wire from a kite. and we found
that electricity was n force IN
society as well as in a battery.
we found thnt we could turn not
only coal and oil. but water pow.
or. into electricity. II is so won.
derfully important that NO seem
20 be entering tho ago OF cleo.
tricity thru coal. oil and water
power.
And grandpa IN on the Job yet.
You can't elecirify tho rail.
ways" says he And. anyhow.
public ownership Is wasiofui and
uncconomicai. Let tho corpora.
tons have tho Colorado river
and Niagara falls and tho ST.
Iawrenecl Wen meet tho cues.
ton Of control when We reach
IL. I'm busy"
But we have reached the quos.
toni Once tho water power and
tho coal owners and tho rail.
ways and tho oil monopolles and
all the rest become united. arc
tho people strong enough 20 GOV.
orn themselves agains; tho
wishes OF such mighty forces?
But they are united nowl And
In spch Issues as the Colorado
river matter in congress tho
question il being decided as 20
whether or not ws can govern
ourselves.
II you haven't looked into the
matter. perhaps you'd better. At
this eventful june,ure. you are
grandpa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

You can get an answer 20 any
ton BY writing 20 Tho Question /
Editor. stars Washington Blu
rchu. 49,. ~. Y. Ave. Washing
ton. -. C.. enclosing two cents In /
stamps for reply. Medical. legal /
and marital advice cannot DO
given. nor can extended research |
be undertaken. Unsigned rc-
J EDITOR.
q. 10 q proper 70 Ssy. "Pieasncl
20 tHoio your"
4. This IN no. a good form either
dramatically or socially. A batter
form IA How do sou do or Il am
delighted 10 meet you
o. Should one say Ten tines
eight are eighty" or ~Ten times
eight q eighiyf"
A. This depends upon whether
tho numbers aro regarded as made
OF 30 many separate figures or Sim
ply a. an agSrcsaie.
q. Was any state 81 Inc UNION
ever named 6araiphaf
A. This name was proposed for
Yves; Virginia
Q. Where. tcheB aud By phom
srus the golden spike dr-srenf
a. On May 10. 1862. tho last
spike OF the railroad connecting tho
Union Pacific and tho Central Pa
cific was driven. II was mads OF
gold. The spike was first tapped
by President Leland Stanford OF the
Central Pacific. governor OF caiifor-
MIA: next by Vice President T. c.
Durnni Of tho Union Pacific. and
tho res; OF tho driving was done by
tho chief engineers OF both roads
O. Why 70 rice ihroicn az ,cod-
dln1r
A. This Is an old Hindoo custom.
In India rico Il n most important
staple and the use OF II In core
monies was emblemauc OF life and
fruitfulnesz II served. therefore. as
very appropriate symbol for the
conveyance OF good wishes on the
occasion OF a marriage.
Q. Hoo did the oooseberrv get
rs BGmef
4. This berry should properly be
called gorss berry. from gorse, n
Saxon word meaning trough" re-
ferring to tho thorny nature Of tho
bush.
Q. Hoo can lead DO removed
from a rifle barely
A. First remove powder-fouling
by means Of sal soda solution, md
then. having closed one end Of the
barrel. introduce a small amount
Of mercury. With the hand over
the other end OF tho barrel. shake
tho mercury UP and down. allowing
It to come into contact with all
parts OF tho inner surface Of the
barrel. Remove tho mercury-iead
alloy. and clean with n swab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

"DRESIDENT CLEVELAND once declared in his
L administration that the time had come when
public land ought longer TO be wasted but should be
given over TO home-makers. II was Cleveland who
first gave Pinchot his chance at conservation work
President Roosevelt shining light among the
champions Of conservation The conservation policy Of
the government changed with his passing from office.
"From then until the advent Of the Wilson admins
tration, "Baingerism" nourished. Coal lands, oil
lands and similar reserves went to the interests that
wished 10 exploit them
~ had been in office only 10 days as secretary Of
the navy when there up for consideration whether
it should be the policy Of the navy to build all oil
burning coalburning craft for the United States.
1t was seriously debated and in TO a letter to
the interior department, asking whether there would
be enough oil to provide fuel for these ships Secretary
Lane said that there was enough oil in America TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
WHERE IS LII NOM2

remember how senators on tho
other side OF tho chamber used 10
stand up and taunt this side when
VIC talked about the importance of
them doing things right. and when
VIC protested that tho people would
not stand for their failure 70 do the
fair and just thing. how they used
TO stand up in pompous fashion and
tell US that they had been elected by
100000 maJority.-sen. Helm D).
Alabama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
The Poison Vendors

A MOTHER man has died in the city Jail. The coroner
says it poisoned booze. Is not it strange that
will go patronizing the bootlegger? If criminal
known to be SUCH should open drug store in the city
few of would go to his place for medicines Or if
burglar of wide reputation should operate safe deposit
vault not many persons would leave their valuables
with him.
But buying booze Well that always a crazy mans
game.
Hurry up Attorney General Daughy photoa
pliers In Chicago the other
going attorney general" Unfortunately that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
K LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN
Dear Folks:
March z, 1914.

Dear Folks:
may fine TO write of Spring other cheerful
and then wo strike thing that gives tho blues And
tho other doy met with thought
81 haven't figured. yet. tho blooming
went and got tho little book they deposits
careful look at bow banked tin. added thu
tries there for 1923; the total
der. It beg'
told the wife, The figures show this is what
BY goy it's pile Dough- wonder VENT"
sho said 1T went for light and
goail"
sought tho office whcro they dozen
busy tables met apathetc asked
this tho blank department bere?' blank department." said
the Miss rs righ--this time year,
SO I've got tho blink 10 ouss and It's pages thick
think I'll writo its title Disappearing Trick And
then Ill write cpinph spcnIic iacet
Income. Dust and Chaffl 1t cane-nnd has trcnt!"
MSaSae Ma~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

last an long ah ship was in
commission. 20 years. And 10
every ship since then, 1918. has
been oil.burnlng.
Then, with the fear that
como day oil would be scarce,
we began 20 look for reserve
supplies. One day Dir. Wilson
set aside Teapot Dome. They.
say they leased Teapot Dome
because tho oil would leak out
~ they didn't lease n. read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Telling 1t
to Congress
Excerpts from the Congressional
Record
THIS AGE

This is an ngo OF organization. The
logic Of events spells organization
Tho radio. the telegraph. tho tcle-
phone, our method Of rapid transpor-
tation Of commodities have obliter.
atcd time and space. and mado II
possible for aggregated capital and
brains to control the markets OF the
world.-~sen. Smith D) s. Caro-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
TOO MUCH COURTESY

There Is In tho senate what f.
popularity referred 10 In the country
as Senatorial courtesy" and have
been told by people outside tho SON
alto that there was no use opposing
tho confirmation Of Mr.. Pomcrene.
because Of senatorial courtesy.--scn.
Dill D) Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
More Scenery for Us

a MOVEMENT is on foot to build an auto road from
the Mount Mckinley railroad station to Mount Nc
Knley National park in Alaska, distance of 80 miles
The road it is expected will be completed this summer
With Mount Mckinley, Mount Shasta Mount Hood
Mount Rainier and Mount Baker all easily accessible and
with unequaled panoramas of woods and water the Pa
cifc Northwest ought TO entertain a record-breakng
number of tourists this year.
About the clcarest 10 define politics that M
quite republican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

in the papers Friday that Sin.
clair. in Germany. was offering
70 SHINES 10 furnish oil for tho
German navy. Where was no
going 20 get III ny despoiiing
Teapot Dome. sst aside for the
American navy.
Never has there been such
n crime against naval prepared.
ness as the exploitation OF these
naval reserves. There may be
n contingency az a tlmo when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
A THOUGHT

The disciple is not above his ma.
ter. nor tho servant above his lord.
Matt. 1924.
IRON the king
l. To the beggar. by graduation. all
are servants:
And you must grant, the slavery IS
less
To study TO please on.. than many.
--Masslnger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
No. 81
Your Own Third Degree
TEST FOR KNOWLEDGE OF WORDS

low well do know the meaning OF words1
IL important
than to,hayo the Eft OF CAB
following soseoond
meaning OF familiar
quickly
tho same" tho
tho
alto nearly opposite.
Have tell you when 70 begin and when 20 stop
l. smpy-fui mc-oppoae
p hl-valiey same-opposis
. class same-opposia
deicato-tender
8 violent - mild me-opposfe
6 -
Z
. mental physical same-oppoHe
.
II. - professional
H. apathy - indifference samoopposto
Z. acm e--c climax
same-opposis
What rccord7
Opposite 8 Same & Opposite.
Opposite Opposite. 10 Opposite
Opposite.
CAi rights Science serves)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Utopia

"A TEN how would you like to be able to buy whole
lvl suit of clothes for So? No. that's not a mistake
by the typesetter. Three dollars!
Before copy of the Philadelphia Public Ledger of
Saturday, April ~ 1861. All ads small in those
days One of them announces: whole suits for &c. Oak
Hall Clothing Bazaar"
Now we know why they called them "the good old
days"
you MEANS Just now IL mean,
boiled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
MRS. J. BORDEN HARTMAN

woman leader. New York: "If wc
could only realize the facts that we
arc in eternity now. and have nil
the time in tho world. and that any.
thing worth doing ut all Is worth
doing well. we would soon see n
metamorphosis."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
What Folks
Are Say5ng

w. NJ. STEUART. CHEZ census
man and sportsman. Washington:
II do not hunt any more. As man
grows older. no loses his fondness
for killing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Tellomsbip Of
praper

Daily Lentsn Bible reading
and meditation prepared for
Commission on Evangelism of
Federal Council OF tho Churches
OF Christ in America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

2 Opposite. 8. Same. 4. Same. S. Opposite.
Opposite. ?. Same. 10. Same. II. Opposite.
Opposite.
& reserved. Science servle.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

told the had done thing MI hl
perfectly willing for know" This
10 qualify Smoot to cast his first stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
BURIAL PLACE
Thomas Hughes, Civil War Veteran,
Laid to Rest.

The body of Thomas P Hughes,
SO, Civil War veteran, 1855 East
Drive. Woodruff Place. was taken to
Sullivan today for burial. Mr..
Hughes died Monday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Josephine
Canty.
Mr. Hughes was born in Shelby
vile, Ky. He enlisted in the 59th
Indiana Volunteer Infantry in the
Civil War.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs
CAVITY Mrs. Naoma Ackman, Cam
by. Ind; Mrs. Hud Hughes and
Mrs. II. l. Case of Sullivan, and
Mrs. Clell Davidson, Bickneu, Ind,
and two sons, Logan G.. Hughes,
1928 Cross Drive, Woodruff Place,
and Bascom Hughes, FIT. Wayne,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
CITED TWICE ON SPEED
Motorist faces Charges With Thir-
teen Others.

To lie cited on a speeding charge
once is enough, but when Fred Nc
Kinney, 1919 E. Morton Pl was
cited twice and by the same officer
and on the same evening. he be-
comes a candidate for the hard luck
c mpionship, police say.
Motorcycle Officer Davidson said
he overlook Mckinney last evening
and told him his speedometer was
regist aring thirty-two miles an hour.
A short time later, the officer said,
he checked Davidson at thirty-six
miles an hour.
Mckinney was to appear this aft
ernoon with thirteen others cited on
speeding charges. Fifty-three others
also were to appear on traffic viola
ton charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

last night, with the death of J. c..
WilmOth of st. Louis.
Carl DUNCAN. Huntington, Ind.
son Of u. T. DUNCAN. clerk of ST.
preme Court, died Of injuries here
Monday.
A triple probe was under way to
establish the cause of the wreck.
Officials of the Wabash Railroad.
Coroner Briggs of Warren County
and representatives of the State pub
lie service commission joined in the
investigation.
After a preliminary investigation.
w. H. Eckhard, superintendent of
the Wabash, said responsibility for
the crash rested on David Terrence.
a brakeman of Peru, Ind.
Terrence failed to lock the switch
over which the passenger train
passed, according to Eckhard. and
the vibration Of the engine and the
baggage car threw the switch naen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

finally got him.
but Parsons pre-
sides over an in
telligent, orderly
group.
The r o m a n
State is composed
of 1900 Shortridge
Latin students.
AS consul Par
sons presided over
the recent spring
banquet where a
Latin menu was
served.
Other festivals
where the consul
presides are the
Saturnalia, t h e
fall carnival and
the showiag Of a
moving picture Of
Roman life at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

today by Harry Winnie, one Of the
proprietors of the Rainbow Casino
Gardens.
Sheriff Snider and ten deputies ar
rested two men in the grounds out
side the building Saturday night. 4
I'VE do not want a repetition q
the affair. Young rowdies with bot
ties will be thrown out" said the
proprietor. 1--WE have a hard job
on our hands, but we're going to
observe the law if we only have five
customers a night.
Before we opened the place we
went to police and Federal officers
and asked them to name men to act
as detectives and special policemen
We are paying these men ourselves
because We don't want to be ruined
by liquor parties. Wen go all the
way with the authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
APPRAISEMENT STARTED
County Board of Review Begins
Thrty-Day Session.

The county board Of review today
began work of appraising approx
mately 1900 domestic corporations in
thirtyday session.
The board also will hear $50 cases
Of owners of new improvements, ap-
praised for the first time, who seek
new appraisements.
Comprising the board are County
Treasurer John L. Duvall, County
Auditor Harry Dunn, secretary;
County Assessor James c. Douglas,
chairman; James E. Berry and VIII
liam NJ. Morrison, Jr. The last two
were named by the judge of Circuit
Court. Miss Elizabeth A. Hess is
clerk of the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Oldest Conductor Hurt

b ItWt5 bptttuE
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June g.
Henry Briles, Indianapolis, oldest
conductor Of the Union Traction
Company and known to hundreds of
travellers between Indianapolis and
Kokomo, is in a hospital here with
a fractured skull and broken arm,
result of being struck by a trolley
wheel of his interurban Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
RESCUE A LA MOVIE
Man Rides Running Board and
Stops Runaway Team.

Frank Troutman, 2164 S. New
Jersey ST., had his thrill today in a
runaway rescue.
A team of horses, driven by fetch
er Gardner, 80 N. Denny ST., driver
for the Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream
Co. ran away when harness broke.
Troutman jumped on the running
board of an automobile driven by
James Tomlin, 1927 E. Michigan St.,
and pursued the team. At Tenth and
Illinois SITS. Troutman swung over,
seized the bride of the horses and
stopped them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
WRECKED CAR DESERTED
Unidentified Driver Tells Man He'll
Return-POlice Seize 1t.

Police have an ownerless auto to-
day.
An unidentified man who ran the
auto over the sidewalk and broke the
front wheel at Pine and New York
SITS. told Oscar Hughes, 416 Spring
St, his name was c. z. Wilson,
Richmond, Ind. Hughes told the Of
ficers the man took the license plates
off the auto and left, saying he would
return Wednesday. Police say the
engine numbers had been marred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
CHURCH WORKER DEAD
John PECAN Mason Will Be Buried
in Ohio

John PECAN Mason, 81, of 1922 N.
Senate Ave, who died at the Method
list Hospital Monday after a long ill
ness Of heart disease, viii be buried
in Bellefontaine, Ohio. Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held at 8
tonight at the home.
Mr.. Mason was a trustee of the
Senate Avenue Baptist Church and
organizer of the mems Bible class.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Anna Mason; two daughters. Miss
Alice Mason and Mrs. Mildred Man
tel Of Pennsylvania; one brother,
Edwin, of Bellefontaine. and three
sisters. Misses Ida. Kate and Eliza
beth Mason, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Arrested After Triple Crash

Bee Higgins, colored, 632 n. West
ST., is held on charges of speeding
and improper driving, following an
accident in which he is said to have
struck an automobile driven by Mrs.
o. NJ. Jones. 1922 Central Ave, at
Thirtieth st. and Northwestern Ave.
Higgins car crashed into another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
MURAT GUN CLUB

Shriners of Murat Temple were
prouder than ever Of their gun
club today. The rife toting, wall
scaling "moslems' were picked
over all other such Shrine bodies
to participate in the special flag
raising drill at the ceremonial Mon
day night at the annual conclave
at Kansas City, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
DELEGATES To BE MET
st. Louis Motor Caravan En- Route
10 COnVe ntiOn.

The St. Louis delegation to the
National Junior Chamber Of Com
merce convention in Cincinnati
Wednesday through Friday will pass
through Indianapolis in automobiles
Wednesday morning, r. Webb
Sparks, c. Of c. director of promo
ton, announced today.
The caravan of about 100 delegates
viii be met on the National road
west of the city shortly before 9
a. m. by an escort composed of a
police detail and C. of c. and city
officials. Mayor Shank has been
asked to join the. escort.
About fifteen Indianapolis dele
gates probably will join the motor
caravan for the remainder of the
journey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
''ITnparks" Car: Struck

When Reese Wyson, 1904 Twenty
Eighth ST., backed out from a park
ing space, his car was struck by
George Gauss, 645 S. Meridian st.
Gauss was held on speeding and
trespass charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Furniture Theft ALLEGED

John Burk, 626 Massachusetts,
ave. was arrested today on a war
rant sworn out by Marie Melvin,
Pill Massachusetts Ave, alleging
theft of furniture and clothing val
ued at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
NEW ADDITIONS
TO WRECK DEATH
LIST ARE FEARED
Several of Injured Expected
to Die-TripIe Probe Is
Under Way,
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 3.-Ad-
ditional deaths among the injured in
the wreck of the St. Louis-New York
flyer on the Wabash Railroad Sun
day night were expected momen-
tarily today.