davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
They Say chimney
Gives Furniture
Away"

NfiLli q oIiIIic
We all know my competitors
are mistaken in saying Tim
neg gives furniture away.
But when the people OF Sc
attic and the Northwest
gave Tinney $4,000 OF their
hard-earned cash last
month. rather than buy on
easy payments. there must
be reason for g.
From factory to you We save
you.
Large stock TO select from.
il you know OF any one that
wants 10 gave money, send
them In. Every day u bar
gain day.
1909 EIGHTH AVE.
NEAR PINE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
Good Used Cars
Ar ATTRACTIVE PRICE

1893 CHEVROLET TOUR. $685.
Paint and gpHgIEtsTlHE .fFr Haag
bumpf %. sun gIH9r. Fpgf UErti
WufaWrffE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
Free 5 Acres

Nice new house; can move IN today.
north ~ Seattle We viii give
hway thla place m you viii put
Belgian harra on ~ and DO a. We
cay aud don't make tgoQ mouthlY3
othrrwi ao you pay uu 100 down
and tts per month. Now either
bring money and 50 zee tbs nice
place 81 chase your ldEa OF look
Ing az other places See hfp furfg
OF MFH LAWpmhn today a. pos
Third Ave. office open tili B ., IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
1924 Studebaker Big 6
Sport Touring
$3.50

Here "a an opportunity 20 save
$500 on a Big 6 studsbaker
which looks and runs abso-
luiely like a brand now car.
with all the power End speed
you could wihh for. II has
disc wheels. with 2 extra
disc wheels and tires mount
cd on running boards % cord
tircH1: trunk with Huitcases
in rear; 2 bumpers, sun shade.
automatic windshield Ewlpe.
tnotometer and ornament.
WHltham s-day clock. ton
nshu light cowi lights. ven
tlator. nickeled radiator and
hrEdliE htE. Alemite iubricbt-
Ing system. Gabriel rnubbers
and runningboard light Car
cost s1.I51 You viii agree
with me when you zee u that
II ~ tho best buy iu Seattle
for $3.50. Can arrange
tcrmH. and viii consider a
light car in trade. No deal
,rs VIII be home evenings,
Phone KE nwd-i7e7. f7Ql
Fifth y. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
FOR SALE-ACREAGE
KIRKLAND LfTTLE FARM

HOUSE; FRUIT; Si.57J
Within easy walking distance OF
kirkland ferry landing: city
water: electric lightB: graded
street: small house: chicken
house. number Of fruit trees, bear
Ing. logans. Btrawberrios ruspber-
rica Entire place thoroiy cleared,
fenced Terms $500 cash. balance
$50 per month. Take East Mad
ison car and Kirkland ferry to
Burke a. Fnrrar'H office on ferry
landing in kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
60 FOR SALE--WEST
SEATTLE
IS WANTED-REAL
ESTATE

FIVE on six-foom modern house.
VIII trade beautiful home Lake
Washington frontage fOrty-flvc
minutes from poHtoffico No
agents. Address. Beacon. 1909
Western hyo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
BUY A BETTER USED CAR
FROM sEATTLE'S RELIABLE USED CAR DEALERS
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

Muscle a-f Drawn are buIii ~
roast beef aud good ola IraH
ruudH cake rafsTs HsidDm
torn out o. be Babe i.uihH ~
Jack brmurrTH Hard wurE
lu the right direction ls bound
10 make HurrrEsful buHInFrr.
THE good reputation which tnr
IidrldEr Buick Company rn-
joys ID because $50 are conc
atautlY improving our WftHr
udE ~ rebuilding UuF USED
TAHH thereby Increasing
their value and service ilfr.
1923 uUICE G-CYLiSDEE
SPORT TOUHiHG Ask your
mechanic friends tu para ludE
mfnt on thiH car ana fHfg VIII
tell you that M lH ono ~ he
best CONDITIONED uEED Cans
ON tie market we guarantee
ID o. give complete HatiFfar-
ton Fully equipped. Has
fpafa tire. tube and cover.
Newly painted Down pay
ment fl1u Balance easy
monthly terms
1893 BUICK g-CTLISDEE
TOURING -- Considering ltH
mechanical condition. appear
anrr aud price be De- hard o.
beat this value Equipped
with bumpers. brown rrfifr-
tors. mDtumrtsr and bar cap.
automatic rain sNlpF mirror
All the cord tires are ~ very
good shape HrfuiFHrI
beautiful dark brown with
frathrfilur stripping - gold
LnH#fa Fa FH#
demonstrate ths 70 m fort.
beauty and perfect perform
aucr - this car Down pay
mrnt iz7p.
1918 BUICK CCYLiNDEE
TDTHiNg-ThiF car was re-
Gently gVrfhnuied Newly
painted tn thr durable sage
brush green. Has Q very good
cord tires Hero ir lowest
transportation cost for high
ct mileage $3.50 full price.
1899 PAIGE. MODEL 600 TOUR
tSG-Has been carefully driv-
"a over Nrry low mileage
Hrrnluted a beautiful gray
with black trimming. very
high class hppeE france.
Equipped with bumper. mir
rof. swips stop light Good
tires. Down payment. fggJ.
1899 FORD COUPE-Has 800
worth 81 extras Nspalntcd
Full price. tgz5,
USE YOUR CREDIT"
Eldridge Buick Co.
EAHt-0tis 500 L Pike ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
. MALE HELP-wANTED

REMupEIEn buudipr. ERraErs
Owner gis6 sgnd ave n W Mon.
l.N d m
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29

An unusual exhibition of agility
was shown in the main room the
other day when Thora Hartveit
and Lillian Ferguson attempted
what appeared to be a game of
leap frog.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
LENROOT is FOR LUCK
Takes up Cudgel Against
Blaine and La Toilette at
Chippewa.

Chippewa Falls-Senator Irvine
L. Lenroot announced to an audi
ence here last Tuesday night that
he will vote for Judge Martin L..
Lueck, Democratic candidate for
governor.
have never told anyone how
to vote and | do not intend to do
Sc now, said Senator Lenroot.
But | firmly believe that | can
best serve the state and the Re-
publican party by voting for
Judge Judge Lueck for governor,
and | intend to do so.'
In his recent Beloit speech the
senator said the Republican party
could not be held responsible for
Blalneism and that Wisconsin Re-
publlcans were under no obliga-
ton to support Gov. Blaine in this
campaign. But he stopped short
OF indorsing Judge Lueck.
Radicals would have the labor
ing man believe that they are his
champions and that everybody else
Is their enemy" Sen. Lenroot de-
clared in his speech Tuesday
making public a series of letters
between Warren S. Stone, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and the United
Mine Workers.
Mr.. Stone, who also is treasurer
OF the La Follette-Wheeler cam
paign committee, has charge Of
the mines owned by members of
the brotherhood, and declined to
enter into a wage and working
agreement of union workers in the
mines, according to a statement
by officials of the United Mine
Workers.
John>H. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America
would rather trust President Cool
idge and the republican party to
give his organization a square deal,
than to trust Mr.. Stone and La
Toilette and Wheeler. And Mr..
Lewis is supporting President
Coolidge in this campaign" Sen.
Lenroot declared.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
Parents Attention.

Help boost the picture contest
between the high school and
grades by being present at the
Parent-Teachers' association which
will be held at eight o'clock Mon
day evening, November 3, 1924. in
the high school assembly room.
The following program will be
given:
Community Song = Auld Lang
Syne.
Piano Solo-Miss We'll.
Talk:-"Cooperation Between Par
ents and Teacher" Ralph.
Solo-Olof Valley.
Cornet Solo-Paul Cook.
Discussion:-Led by Prof. Kracht.
Plays and Games.
Community Song-America.
Business Meeting.
The success of these meetings
will depend upon your interest and
cooperation. ~
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
ASSESSED II MILLIONS
Villas County Valuation by
State Tax Commission
Reaches Big Amount.

Madison, Wis-The valuation OF
property for taxation purposes in
Wisconsin as fixed by the state
tax commission and certified to
the secretary of state, totals S4,-
95O, 463, III. Real property is valued
at $4,077, 2O9, 1877, and personal prop
erty at $873,259,950.
The valuations as fixed are the
annual valuations on which the
general property taxes for the
state will be based.
Milwaukee county leads all other
counties in the state in total valu-
ations, the values as fixed by the
tax commission in that county
amounting to S1,095, 132,7O7. Dane
county stands second, with valu-
ations of S249,348,1O2.
Total valuations of counties in
the northern part of the state fol-
low: Ashland, S25,707, 638; Bayfield,,
$25,488,968; Douglas, S79,131, 1884;
Barron, S57,0O0,137; Burnett, $14,-
984,621; Florence, $6,25O,929; Iron,
S18,167,162; Oneida, S21, 858,776;
Polk, $24,563,715; Price, S19,667,-
sos; Rusk, S22,855,3O5; Sawyer,
$14,604,099; Villas, S11,485,259; and
Washburn, S14,832, 499.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
Advise Winter Building.

More and more is the building
industry changing from a seasonal
to an all-year-round occupation. It
is in the interest of all concerned
that this change should take place.
Under present conditions, it is
well worth while for any person
contemplating building to figure
on winter construction.
By so doing, he can avail HIM
self of labor without paying a
wage premium which is often de
manded when spring or summer
building activity is in full swing.
Winter building also is of advan-
tage to producing industries, such
as numbering, as it enables them
to maintain operations at a more
nearly normal level, employ labor,
and prevent violent price huctua-
lions in their products due to rush
orders.
A builder has the advantage of
getting his mill work turned out
when sash and door factories are
crowded and he can get better
work done.
If you are planning on building,
don't wait until spring but con
slider the advantages of winter
Observation-Disclosures News.
South Africa wants to cut its
own diamonds, instead of sending
them to- Rotterdam and Belgian
cities.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
Visit Boston Relatives.

A return to the old home in the
east was made last week when Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Bent of Bent's
Camp on Lake Mamie west of
State Line, entrained at Rhinelan-
der for Boston. 1t has been a
number of years since Mrs. Bent
visited her early day home and the
relatives now residing there. They
will be gone for the coming three
weeks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
Attending Fox Convention.

Guy G. Henry of the Pioneer Sill
yer Black Fox Farms, located at
the west end of the village of
Eagle River, left last Friday for
Portland, Oregon where he will at
tend a big meet of fox ranch
owners which will be in session
over a week. Some twenty pairs
of foxes were received at the
ranch last week from Canada. H.
Lewis Belknap Of Hazelhurst ac-
companied Mr.. Henry to Portland.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
Nv STYLES in Goats.

NV W.
he Of hobby styles in lad
1ldrens Coats and Hats
mn New York have just
|. Six and wool Underwear
\ to please the purchaser.
.r at R. 7. Renk S Store
T. street and anytime for
.tpr It will benefit you.
29-1t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29

Jennie Walsh is home from Law
renee College for a few days and
Louis Belongy departed Saturday
to resume his studies at the Spen-
cerian in Milwaukee after week S
vacation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29

The dance and supper at the
high school Friday night was very
well attended and ended all too
soon, about half-past one.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
Drove From New York.

Mrs. Wallace Fitzgerald accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. A. E.
Hale, returned from New York
City last week, making the trip
by car.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29

Reading book reports proved to
be the most popular form of en-
tertainment the past week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


Reading book reports proved tc
be the most popular form of en-.
tertainment the past week.
The dance and supper at the
high school Friday night was very
well attended and ended all toe
soon, about half-past one.
An unusual exhibition of agility
was shown in the main room the
other day when Thora Hartveit
and Lillian Ferguson attempted
what appeared to be a game of
leap frog.
Jennie Walsh is home from Law
renee College for few days and
Louis Belongy departed Saturday
to resume his studies at the Spen-
cerian in Milwaukee after a weeks
vacation.
Miss Gessler finally threw dis
erection to the winds and went to
visit the barber. Wonder how
long it will take to convince Miss
Rohrer that she ought to follow
the example?
The first Literary program of
the year will be held Wednesday,
November s.
Tuesday, November 4, is the
date for our first basketball game.
Laona plays Eagle on The home
floor. Let's boost!
Does anyone recognize the names
of the members of the Senior
Latin class? They are:
Ida Turnerius
Edwinius Hedbergius
Rutha Ketzius
Anna Ericsonius
Lowellus Hallius
Carlus Thorpius
Harrisonius Weilius
Isabella Leggatius
Guielmus Ketzius
Dorothea Sheselius
Isabelle Leggate won first prize
for the essay Value Of Woods,
Fish and Wild Life to- Villas
County"
A membership in the Villas
County Chapter of the Izaak Wal
ton League and a years subscrip-
ton to their magazine is the first
prize.
The winner of the second prize
has not yet been announced.
A Latin Club has been formed
for the benefit of all those who
take Latin. The purpose of the
club is to increase our knowledge
of Latin and make the study
more interesting. About % people
enrolled.
The officers are:
Consul-John Hall.
Praetor-Isabelle Leggate.
Quaestor-Deborah Everett.
Aedile-Edith Walsh.
The Juniors have relieved the
rest of us of some work. They
have taken charge of the sale of
the season tickets for basket ball
AS long as the Juniors are doing
the work the rest ought to help
them along by purchasing a
ticket.
Don't forget the movie and lee
ture at the high school, Monday
evening, November 10th.
The movie consists of 9 reels Oh
educational films as we'll as inter
esting scenes.
The lecture will be given by H
Frank Allen and will correspond
to the movie in subject matter
South America, Australia, Bel
GUM, China, Jerusalem, Switzer.
land, Egypt, Germany and Italy
will be included in the grogram
This entertainment is costing
the school quite large amount sc
the support of the community viii
be greatly appreciated. The adj
mission is only zoe and 35c. Let's
get out and work for a feature
really worth while.
A glacial mud flow originating
on tho colJtboact eide of Mt Cboc
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
WIN CONTEST

the Conservation &c
n Put Out by the
\ Walton League in
..r,sueing Of the wln-
!. a.'. Conservation confess =
q A, ''r County Chapter Of !
M League staged
N. n'', which closed last
u .,,s we're so many
', school children and
~. !. will be several
~ 5.t,rs the judges an
+5a winners.
fine the winners OF
,, .,re been handed out
.i,s,. as follows:
.Tse Value Of :. Woods ;
c,m me- to Villas County
y? syon Isabel Leggate'
!. :Hor / Can Help Save Y.
! T h and Wild Life in
First prize to Al
\ goa. Winchester =
| The Ten Wonders OF
and a conservation
]. w ron by Helen LangiIl'
| qaskeIIunge school
5lre Essay The Value
/ MA and Wild Life to
/ ,mtr Won by Isabel
/ gsgIe River
T. d the judges complete
| A! Of places in the con
winning papers will be
This will possibly be
NJ NEXT week. The res
II pupils and teachers in
Il, Of the county is COM
| and the League officers
! thank those who contri-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29

French engineers plan windmills
to relieve the country of its heavy
burden of payment for imported
coal. They would have the wind
mills generate electric power.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29

A glacial mud flow originating
on the southeast side of Mt. Shas-
ia in Northern California, was
caused by the exceptionally dry
season of 1924. There was very
little snow deposited on Shasta
last winter; the sun melted the
glacier to such an extent that the
water came down in torrents from
high above timber line, bringing
down great quantities of boulders,
mud and debris, twenty feet deep
and quarter of a mile wide. 1t
finally emptied into the McCloud
River and on into the Sacramento
River, coloring the water for more
than 100 miles below the confiu-
ence of the streams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ss
INVESTMENTS

Apartment, rented for $240 per month; we'll To- cated, thoroughly mod ern, no expense of opera tion; $3,0OO cash will handle; let the rent pay the balance. Better in- vestigate this. / A part m e n t, paying $11, 1,000 per year; we'll To- cated on South Highlands and thoroughly modern; $15,000 cash will handle, balance payable from rents. This is a good buy, we'll worth more than price asked.
 Fifth Ave. corner, close in, in line of large devel- opments. We have a very close price on it for a few days; $35,000 cash will handle. If you are look ing for a bargain it will pay you to. look at this. Large 2Oth St. alley cor ner, in the heart of the business district, and en- hancing rapidly; $5O,0OO cash will handle.
 HOUSTON-MATHEWS
 REALTY co.
 S05 Age-Herald Bldg.
 Main 8016
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
FoR sALEERusTNEss PRoPERrY bal
INVESTMENTS

INVESTMENTS
 $18,500 - Alley corner, 80x150, only half block from the new courthouse/ site. This is 12,000 square feet and the revenue is over $1,000 per year.
 SIXTH AVE-, NORTH $4O,OOO-5Ox19O, off of 21st St., our main north and south thoroughfare. This is in the section where things are going to be accomplished. A new $2,000,000 courthouse, a new $1,25O,OOO hotel, a new $500,O00 club home. Call F. B. Johnson, Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Two-sto Broom residence; choice location; $s.0o0; $l,000 Co 2119h 1st Ave. Main s173.
 LOTS TOR SALE l0A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS FOR HOUsEKEEPING
BESSEMER = Modern apartment, with garage, lights, water, phone and heat furnished. Apply 2308 Clarendon Ave-, or phone Bessemer 545-L3.

s. FIFTH AVE, i11I-2 rooms, connecting, furnished for housekeeping; extra bed room; all modern conyeniences Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
EAST OF 2OTH ST.
HOUSES FOR SALE

EAST OF 2OTH ST.
 This beautiful home is offered at $15,500. terms arranged. no mort gage now on property; has recep- tion, living, dining rooms. sun parlor. buffers and provision pam tries, dandy kitchen, library; 1st and 2d floor has 4 fine bedrooms. . tile baths, an extra lavatory. also other extra plumbing, an attic which has cedar closet, the woodwork from the front door throughout house is quarter-sawed oak. floors oak throughout; large concrete basement with good furnace. etc.; a tile garage for cars: a Broom servant house and a garage with servant room up- stairs; alley on side<and rear. The home is located on beautiful lot. 75x250 feet, within a few blocks of Five Points, in one of the best sections of South Highlands. Why build when you can get the bar gain I am offering here?
 VETO HoLcoMB, Mgr. S. E. Div.
 MESSER-JOHNSON
 REALTY CO.,, Inc.
 216 N. FIST ST. MAIN 1467
Evening star., 1924-08-03
M'DONALD'S SON
TOBE REPORTER
Hopes to Do Newspaper
Work in Preparation for
Political Career.

d BY Gable to The Star and New York World
- LONDON, August 2.-Malcolm Mac
Donald, tho 22-year-old son of the
4 British Labor premier, and just grad
euated from oxford University, is am
bilious to become a reporter. you
see" he said in an interview here,
IS people like me come down from Ok
ford full of ideas, but they are other
peoples ideas. They are second hand.
I want some experience to confirm
them or else to get a new set of my
own.
=, 1T will probably be some time be-
fore l go in for politics. In the mean
F. time l would like TO study every
phase of life and ! think that can best
he done as a reporter. 1t is a job
= which takes you into the highways
= and byways of life and the fact that
YOU probably get plenty of kicks in
:, the course of your experience is per-
be to work that one day 1 might be
q. sent to a murder trial, the next, say,
atto a dock strike and follow that up,
ic possibly, with some interviewing"
= Going on Debating Tour.
>. However, the prime minister's son
Il is not going to begin his reportorial
career Immediately. He is leaving
- soon with two other oxford gradu-
ates for world debating tour. 1.-The
on Oxford Union is behind the scheme, -
Al he explained, 'and the first team was
E'sent out about three years ago Since
ah then members have been sent out
every year TO debate in American and
= Canadian universities. Two eX-presi-
dents of the oxford Union are going
with me. They are Liberals, so you
:. See | am in minority already. There
=, Is an organized scheme in advance
81. for debates i'll foreign universities.
= We have sent out about ten Sugges-
tious for subjects but it is open to the
- others to choose their own. While
on dry land we will be debating two
or three times a week. In America
and Canada alone we visit 80 uni
Tersities. We go right across Canada
and the places at which We call in
clude Honolulu, New Zealand, Ceylon
- and Southern India"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
22 SHIP SURVIVORS
SAFE IN PHILIPPINES
Lifeboat of Vessel, Which Sunk
Tuesday, Lands-Estimated Toll
of 60 to Be Cut.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, August o.-One lifeboat,
containing % natives which put off
from the inter-island motor ship
Agusan. when that craft burned in
the sea off Mindanao last Tuesday
has landed on the coast of MiSamis
province, said 4 dispatch received
here. Early estimates placed the loss
of life in the disaster to the Agusan
at 60. and although the exact num-
her of persons aboard the craft when
she burned is not known, it still is
believed that many are yet to be ac-
counted for. The inter-island steam
er Cosim rescued 90 survivors from
the Agusan when she burned.
The coast guard vessel Bustamente
which has been searching for the
hulk of the Agusan has found no
trace of her.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
BAGDAD TAKES UP GOLF.
Ancient City Has Its Own Royal
Club Now.
BY Gable to The Star and New York world

By Gable to The Star and New York World.
BAGDAD, August 2-This old city
has attained. the. dignity of possess
ing Royal Golf Club The royal
and ancient game has had a some
what preCarious career in the district,
but it appears to be established in
public favor now, largely, needless
to say, through the influence of the
considerable Scotch colony.
The Arabs have not taken as read
lily to the game as they have to GER
tain other Western pastimes, notably
foot ball; but the club boasts an in
creasing local clientele, including no
less parsonage than the Amir Zaid,
the younger brother of King Fefsul,
who is often to he seen on the links
II i possibly the favor of the Amir
chat 1has procured the club the
patronage of the King and the title
Royal though His Majesty does
not play himself, his, twin pastimes
being tennis and riding, of which
like true Arab, he is passionately
fond. - s-t
Evening star., 1924-08-03
VIRGINIA TRAIN WRECKED
Embankment Prevents Coaches
Overturning-Non Hurt.

LYNCHBURG. August "A steep
,embankment probably saved a loss
'of lives, when a broken axle derailed
the two locomotives, a baggage car
and passenger coach of Norfolk and
Western local, Norfolk to Roanoke,
at Hasley's station near here last
night. No one was injured.
The baggage car and the forward
coach, well filled with passengers,
We're thrown against the embank MT
on the side of the track, which pre-
vented them from turning over.
Several windows in the passenger
coach were broken.