davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

Riding over the desert lands, des-
tined to be the worlds most beauti-
full garden, from Colorado to Arizona
you could not resist buying land
hoping to live there some day, at the
end of your mighty dollar hunt in the
East.
Nothing grows until you irrigate.
And when you irrigate everything
will grow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

John Hubert, official eXecutioner at
Sing Sing prison, quits his job after
killing 140 in the electric chair. For
this he has been paid ,OOO-$150
for each killing
Will the retiring executioner ever
meet, on the other shore, the 140 he
sent on ahead? If so, what will they
say to each other? Thank him, very
likely.
1t is difficult to find another exc
cutioner, because he must be high.
ly trained electrician, willing to kill
for living. II should not be difficult
but impossible to find such a man in
a civilized state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

DO you put fertilizer or lime on Mo-
jave Desert alfalfa? Not an ounce OF
either. Alfalfa roots go down eigh.
teen feet through soil washed down
from mountains made up of lime,
minerals, and centuries of growing
and decaying bunch grass, grease
wood and sagebrush. You cut your
alfalfa seven times a year for fifteen
or twenty years; then plant it again,
irrigate It, and Nature does the rest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

The soil also produces democracy.
Any man with hundred million dol,
lars who thinks he is better than
some other American should go there.
He would gather valuable informa-
ton.
Going through that country every
brown golden hill in the distance
more beautiful than any palace OF
castle, under a magnificent blue sky
as big as the country, you care moth.
ing for news that comes out of human
swarms in the east.
Your only hope is that the Gov
eminent will know enough to provide
the flying machines to take people te
that land and to protect it.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Handkerchief
Runmage

Women's Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs. with hemstitched bor-
ders; white and colors; o.
neatly made. Each. .........
Mems White Handkerchiefs,
with hemstitched borders: perfect
quality; 1sc and Csc 1CMc
KINDS
Boys White Cotton Handker-
chiefs. soft finish and per- o.
feet quality; 1212c kinds at "
Women's Linen Handker-
chiefs. colored embroid-
cred effects. Former 25c IT,
xmas
Women's Silk Crepe Handker-
chiefs, lace edge effects; assorted
colors. Former soc kinds Or
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Rummage Lots Boys Clothing

(23z) Boys Outing Flannel
Pajamas, one and two piece
styles: sizes to IL years. For
mer s1.19 to $500 grades, IT,
$50 Lined Pants. all wool
suiting mixtures; knickerbocker
style; sizes to 10 years. For
mers $500 and $3.50 CT EC
grades @l.OO
(2D Atwood Overcoats, dou-
BILE faced woolen materials; rich
colorings; sizes to
II IL y years: :. Former SlO.75
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Rummage Lots of
COrSetS
(I0) Memo Elastic Reducing
Corsets. laced-front style; silk
covered rubber; sizes %, 80 and
3S. Former s10.75 CT or
SIdue "
U5) r & G Rubber Reducing
Corsets. cIosed-back model; sizes
"a, % TO 50. Former Cd S0
$500 grade. ....... "
co "Redoosu" Corsets, rub
ber reducing step-in model; sizes
grade, at .............
Gold.nberg Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Warren's Net Guimpes, black
and, and white Regular 'Oo Csc
Quilted Nursery Pads, neatly
made and bound; size 90
17x3O inches .......... wv
I9c Hairpin Cabinets, contain
good assortment of wire O.
hairpins, about 500 in each. ~
Baby Bunting Safety Pins, one
do dozen zen, on M card, ard, Regularly &c
Evening star., 1925-02-02

(125) Boys and Juniors Cloth
Suits, of all-wool jersey, also
Novelty Suits with mercerized
washable tops and Junior Nor
folk or knickerbocker Pants
Suits; sizes 212 to 9
years. Former s495 G0 90
to $500 grades. P@.OO
90 All-wool Norfolk Suits,
for stout boys, r.. 13, IA, 16, IS
and 19 years of age. Neat mix
lures; knickerbocke
pants. Former $500 nz Or
grace .......-......
Goldenberg 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

In order to effect a cean-sweep OF all small lot
inventory we've made drastic reductions You cal
rug department tomorrow. Some OF these ru
titles limited and will not last all day.
III Real Oriental Rugs, average size S1S 2S
3x66 ft. Regular $500 grades.
9 Smiths Seamless Velvet Rugs, size S10 4S
9x12 #. Regular $3.50 grade e.......... ~
Seamless Brussels Rugs, oxl2 IT. and S16 7S
S.3x10.6-ft. size Regular $1,000 grade. ~
eHeavy Seamless Wilton y Velvet t Rugs spots
Smiths Brussels B. Rugs, 9xl2-ft size S22.75
8 Seamless Brussels Rugs size CT o.
4.6x76. Regular s12.95 grade. ........... ~''oo
Goldenberg s-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Full Size Cakes of Star Laun-
dry Soap. TWO for &c.
SOC Cans Hawaiian Pineapple,
full size slices, at I9c.
Ritter's Pork and Beans, with
tomato sauce, at 61ac.
Triangle Brand Table Salt,
two-pound packages. TWO for
sc.
Goldenberg' rg's-Basement.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
soc Mercerized Sateen
:30c Yard

36-inch Mercerized Sat ee n,
black, white and a complete
assortment of light and dark
shades. Rich lustrous finish
quality for boomers, costume
slips, Innings, etc.
Lining Dept.-sth Street Annex.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
White and COlOred Wash Fabrics

36-inch Broadcloth, a high
grade yarn mercerized cotton
fabric, with rich, lustrous finish.
The colors are tan, blue and
white; for mems shirts; also
women's dresses. Sold regularly
for 59c. Rummage Sale o.
36-inch Novelty Suitings, a
cotton fabric, in checks, plaids
and neat pin stripes; all wanted
colors. Sold regularly
for 60c. Rummage Sale 40
price ............. T|N
36-inch Tan Pongee, silk
and-cotton quality. having the
appearance of all silk; for wom-
ems blouses and dresses. Sold
regularly for S5c. Rum 20
mage Sale price ... o1C
40-inch White Chiffon Wolfe.
a fine, sheer. two-ply quality.
Sold regularly for 39c. 90
Rummage Sale price. @1C
Goldenbers 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Rummage Lot of Footwear
;;:S;: ::;;s ::;;;: :.s :5;ss; !, $500 $1.39
opas Misses pairs Boy
Ieathe
leaherb brown leathe
rom11
/ in he the from
t grades but in every to I.
d. Former a
nd 3.0Ogr at
o.,;s..l All sales Fir Fin1, @ S1.39 $1.3o

Mems and Boys E & w Soft
Collars, of Shantung silk, i'm
ported and domestic broadc1oth
and other high-grade fabrics.
All perfect quality. Balance
from our large collar sale
Surprise Fifth Floor"
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Full size packages of
Rinse, the new, improved
soap granules for launder-
ing fine fabrics and family
laundry.
Surprise Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Rummage Sale of SmallLots of
Entire Stock Floor Coverings

II small lots and odds sand ends OF floor covering
). You can save one-third, half and more til
f these rugs are slightly imperfect, many are p
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Odd Lots of Home Needs

Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, with
cold wood handles: slightly
marred. Former $1.49, en
$1.75 and s1.9S grade -. o1C
Lot of Gray Enameled Tipped
Saucepans. Former 10c, -
15c and 19c kinds. oC
Lot of White yapanned Tin
Bread Boxes, roll top style;
Csc sIsrs grade. ni4atea. at' at'' fof'ner 39c
Rubber Door Mats, size
14X26 inches. Former CSC %
grade, at. o1C
Goldenberg
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Cooks Lnoleum Rugs, 9xl2-ft. size; 60 ~
complete borders Regular $500 grade. Wo' -
90 Durolin Felt-base Rugs, size 1886 16c
inches Regular 29c grade. ;............... o~
III La Belle Rush Rugs, stenciled de- eR 0S
signs; 9x12-ft. size. Regular s14.75 grade, ~o'o'
IL Japanese Grass Rugs, Sxl0-ft and Sc Ok
9x12-ft. sizes. Regularly $500 grade @-')c
210 Yards Fet-base Floor Covering, 2-vard JOo
pieces. Regularly CSC yard ........... oC
81 Administer Rugs, sizes 27xt5 to 27x52 60 40
inches Regular $3.50 grade. ............. %~'o~
Evening star., 1925-02-02

3S-inch Plain Color Noiles,
fine, sheer quality, in mais, tan,
brown, garnet, red, peach, green,
etc. Sold regularly
Sale SAL price. oPE HDn'D.4s I2H2c
36-inch Longcloth, a. close
woven, soft-finish quality Sold
regularly for zoe. Rum IT,
mage Sale price. IT.
33-inch White Indian Head,
linen finish quality; ? to 10 yard
lengths. Sold regularly
for soc. Rummage Sale 90
36-inch White Dimity, in neat
stripes and checks: fine. sheer
quality. Sold regularly,
for sec. Rummage Sale 10
36-inch Check Suiting, in
Copenhagen blue; firm woven
cotton fabric. Fast color Sold
regularly for sec. Rum %.
mage Sale price. ........ ~|C
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Linens and
Towels

s pieces Mercerized Table
DamRsk. 5S inches wide; blue or
gold borders; regularly 0Oc
(Limit, four yards.)
60 dozen Hemmed Huck Tow
els, close absorbent weave; size
15x3O inches. Regularly o.
IL l2c each
(Limit, one dozen.)
5 pieces Cream color Art
Linen, warranted linen, for
scarfs, ETC., Is inches o.
wide. Former soc grade ~C
10 dozen Turkish Wash Cloths,
close absorbent weave; pink
only. Former SC grade. a.
TWO for
s pieces Linen Glass Towel
ing, stripes only; fine close-woven
grade, warranted all linen. To-
Former 39c grade. At.
Limit, five yards.)
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Toilet Articles

lac and 19c Talcum Powders,
assorted kinds. at DC.
Lux, for washing fine faorlcs'
box, &c.
81 Pacquin Perfumes, assorted
odors, bottle, Soc.
soc Derma Viba. for whitening
the skin, bottle, 29c.
Tooth Picks, double pointed
hardwood finish. Two boxes
for &c.
15c and 19c Toothbrushes
slightly soiled from counter dls-
play, DC.
Toilet Soaps, made by Colgate,
individual size cakes, for guest
room or hotel use. Six cakes
for Sc.
81 and 1925 Compacts, assorted
styles and brands, each, sac.
Graham's Soaps, for toilet ana
hath use, 10c cakes, at &c.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24
Tips for the Household

Don't guess-measure. Many a
recipe has failed because a level
cup was 'heaping"
Try using tablespoon or two Of
some Of the chllis and relishes in the
boiled salad dressing.
Aunt Ada's Axioms: Children must
have Il square deal If they are ex-
pected 10 deal squarely.
The apple a day may sometimes be
IN a salad Sweet onion, cabbage or
celery may be used with the apple.
Don't hold your breath and fear the
worst when you put your cake in the
oven. Use a thermometer and be GER
tain
Molasses Is a wholesome sweet, rich
er in iron than sugar, 50 let's have
gingerbread and an old-fashi0ned In
dian pudding occasionally.
The answers to two troublesome
questions on table service are that the
bread and butter plates are removed
before the salad course and plum pud
ding is served with a fork.-Bulletin
New York State College of Agricul-
ture.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24
Sun Spots Not to Blame

Fear that earthquakes may result
from the accumulation of spots on the
sun is without scientific basis, accord
Ing TO W. F. Meyer, associes+e,profes-
sor Of astrophysics at the University
OF California, says an Associated Press
dispatch from Berkeley, Calf.
The sun spots, which have been
causing much speculation lately, are
under continual observation at the uni
yerslty and at other observatories.
Professor Meyer said: Although
these spots are constantly coming to-
gether and breaking up to form new
ones. the total area is not increasing
TO any appreciate amount AS far as
we know, they have nothing to do
with cyclones on the earth or with our
weather conditions in any respect. The
only noticeable effect Is on the auroral
displays at the pole and in causing
slight interference with telegraphy."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Say it with a News al.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24
WHAT MY NEIGHBoR SAYS
/. of Interest to Hurley Folks.

When one has had the misfortune
to suffer from backache, headaches,
dizziness, urinary disorders and other
kidneys ills-and has found relief
from all this sickness and suffering,
that persons advice is Of untold
value to friends and neighbors The
following case is only one Of many
thousands, but it is that Of Hurley
resident. Who could ask for a
better example?
Mrs Ben Berglund, ZIG Cary Road,
says: My back bothered me badly.
My kidneys didn't act at all properly.
/ was troubled with headaches and
dizzy spells and specks came before
my eyes, blurring my sight Doan's
Pills, from Sullivan's Drug Store,
made the headaches and dizzy spells
disappear The backache left and
my kidneys acted normally again"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Pilis-the same that Mrs.
Berglund had Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, ~ Y. ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24
SIMPLE MIXTURE BEST
FOR CONSTIPATION

Simple buckthoTn bark. magnesium
sulph. c p, glycerine, etc. as mixed
~ Adlerlka. Is excellent for constipa-
ton. It often works in one hour a.
less and never gripes. The pleasant
and QUICK action Of this efficient
Intestinal evacuant VIII surprise Won
Adlerka helps any case gas on the
stomach. unless due to deep-ssata3
causes Often remove matter Won
never thought was in your system
City Drug Store.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Say it with an ad in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Books may be ike friends, as has
been said, but they never borrow any
money.
Our foreign relations never bother
Us as much as our forty-second
cousins.
President Coolidge Is finding the
hard coal strike no soft problem
Statistics are increasing. Marriage
ties, it would seem, are beau knots.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24
Fight Rules Established

How are the dances out your way
these days Mr.. Johnson" asked the
able editor Of the Tumllnyille Torch
of Liberty and Tocsln Of the Times.
"Well, | don't presizely know wheth-
er we've improved 'em or not" replied
Gap Johnson OF Rumpus Ridge. But,
anyhow, we've made a rule that there
sha'nt be no fighting till after II
o'clock, unless It's about something
mighty special or with fellers that
have come over from Slippery Slap,
and so on, looking for trouble. -
Kansas City Star.
Say it with an adj in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Folks who use force are to be com
mended, only when they produce a
smile.
The one who expects perfection in
others is generally the most i'm
perfect specimen.
Henry Ford says the motor car has
mixed people up And also jolted
them down
Fall styles Indicate we won't see
so much Of the women.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24
Is Years of SPECIAL Practice

in treatment OF chronic diseases has
mcrited the confidence which DR.. {. A.
Hoag OF Chicago maintains. Honest
opinions aud diagnosis always given.
Has 10 has credit many wonderful
cures in diseases OF Stomach, Liver.
kidneys. Heart. Lungs, Nerves and
Rheumatism, Enlarged Veins, Fistula,
Piles and other rectal diseases Catarrh
which poisons Breath. Stomach and
Lungs and payes way for consumption
also throat and ear BLOOD AND
SKIN Diseases. pimplcs, Scrofula.
Iumors. Goiters, Appendicitis, letter,
Eczema.
, 1925-06-08
ITO be concluded
q NJ ).
ST. y STATION.

ST. CRUIX STATION.
New York, June 3rd.-A record break
ing neat wave in he eastern United
States has caused a dozen deaths in the
last TWO days. Continued hot weather is
forecast tor tortyeight hours.
San Francisco, 1ule Bird. September
2nd has been tentatively selected as the
date Tor three naval aIrplanes TO attempt
, 1925-06-08

sessed Of the return permit referred TO
in the foregoing paragraph.
American citizens residing in the Unit
ed States DESTROYS OI having their wives
or unmarried children under Is years OF
age admitted as nOnQu0Ia immigrants,
or that a preference in the issuance OF
immigratiou visas be granted their faith
er. m3iaer, husband or unmarried child
between The ages Of Is and q years may
make application therefor 10 the Com
missioner General of Immigration upon
forms which will be provided 1or that
purpose upon Application. Ii G0e nus
0and or father, respectively, Is residing
abroad, his wife aud children under Il
years Of age are eotltlad only 10 a prefer
ence and not TO lne issuance OF q nonlm-
migrant visa.
Applications to have relatives placed
in a nOnquota or preference class WlI not
be accepted from aliens resident IN the
United States even though they have de-
ciared their intention TO become citizens
of the Unlted States.
Permit 10 Reenter The United States
Afre9 Temporary Absence.
Any alien about to depart trOn the
United States Tor a temporary visit
abroad dcSrous of having his status de-
termineu prior 10 departure, thereby en-
abilng aim 10 return as a nOnquota IN
migrant, or OF being relieved from the
necessity Oi establishing that he is enti-
tied, upon application for reentry, to be
regarded IS occupying such exempt status,
may apply 60 the Commissioner General
of immigration for a permit to Renter
the Unlted States upon a form 10 be pro-
vIded by the Commissioner General for
thai purpose. For the issuance OF per-
mis- OF TINS character there shall ne as
sessed a tee of S., which must accompa-
NY the application when executed upon
the form mentioned, when lee wilt be
returned to the applicant 10 cases where
the application is denied. Permits, when
granted. are good for the period therein
specified, but may be extended within
the discretion Of the Commissioner Gen
eral and with the approval OF the Secre-
tary of LABOR upon fling with the Com
missioner General an Application there
for. setting torch tn reasons Why such
extension Is requested, accompanied Oy
the permit issued to the applicant. For
each such extension there shall be as
seS5ed a fee OF So, which must accompa-
ny me application, watch sun will be
returned 70 applicant If the application
Is denied.
ITO be c~oHcLuded.)
, 1925-06-08
CONTINUED from saturdays Avj8.)
immigration Visas.

immigration VlSaS.
VITA the following eXcep ions all aliens
are required to OBTAIN lr1n an american
consular officer abroad an immigration
visa before they caa b. admitted 10 The
United States:
a. A Government official, his family,
attendants. servants, ana employees, ~
an alien visiting the Cuited States tenn
p"Orarily as a tourist or temporarily for
business or pleasure, ~ ali alien IN con
tinuous transit through the United States,
"a an alien lawfully admitted TO the
United States VINO later goes in transit
from one part of the UhIted States TO
another through foreign contiguous Ter
ritoiy, (5) a bona ide alien seaman serv-
ing as such on a vessel arriving at a port
Of the United States ana seeking to en-
ter temporarily the United States solely
in the pursuit OF his calling as a seaman,
(6J an alien entitled to enter the United
States solely to carry on trade under and
in pursuance OF the provisions OF a pre-
sent existing treaty Of com merce and
navigation. ~ an alien, lawfully resi-
dent in the United Statea, VINO IS return
ing from n temporary visit abroad and
VINO is possessed OF an uneXpred
return pc. anti as provided Tor IN section
10 of the act, and 90 an alien lawfully
resident in the United States, VINO is re
turning from a temporary visit TO the
Dominion of Canada, Me-, |toun1iand. the
Republic Of Mexico. or the Republic of
Cuba, whether such alien Is or is not pos.
, 1925-06-08

via St. Thomas arrived at Frederiksted
on Saturday AFTERNOON with SO Jons OF
cargo for this island, the usual week end
mail, and the following passengers:
From Porto RicO:--Ihomas Griffith and
EIvina Williams. From ST. Thomas
Mr.. & Mrs. Durloo, Miss Marsh, Miss
Sylvia French, Mrs. Ena Hunger ana Z
passengers in transit.
Light cooling showers fell in town
last evening and during the light which
measured at the fort here this morning
II lines. The rainfall in the rutaI dis
tricts was more.
1t is understood taas Dr.. R Nolan, re
lief Of DR.. q, b. lyer al FrederiksteG,
has purchased Estate Hannah's Rest Tor
Sc, 500 from Miss H. NJ aJ2arls.
Est, Enfield Green has changed hands
having been bought by Mr.. HoIger Mad
sen for $ll, 900 from Mr. q. B Fleming.
Information Relative To The Immjgra-
ton Laws AID lbeir Enforcement In
Connection With The Admission
Of Aliens.
u. s. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
JAMES J.. DAVIS. Secretary.
Bureau OF immigration.
, 1925-06-08

water he will be unable to sell ice during
the hours of 1890 and 6 p. an. daily.
Four members to represent the country
district of Christiansted in the colonial
council were elected on Saturday last as
follows: j. Alexander with 81 votes; H.
Berg With So; Il. Danielsen with 81; and
D H. jackson with SO. In Freder'ksted
the elected candidates are f. Andersen
with "a votes; A. J. Blackwood and W.
H. Fleming with q each; and M. NJ.
Skeoch with 22. The other candidates
received in Christiansted as follows: K.
Esmann 80; G. H. Gordon Is; A. Fleming
%, and R. w. Skeoch 20. In Frederik-
sted H. lessen and 0. Olsen 20 votes
each.
The S. S. Catherine" from Porto Rico
, 1925-06-08
Fee FIR. 10.
Say ten Francs


Mr.. ?. L La Bega has asked US to
mention that, owing to the scarcity of
water he will be unable to sell ice during
the hours of 1890 and 6 p. an. daily.
, 1925-06-08

The $. S. Catherine" from Porto Rico
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Lynch Names Second
In Studio Burglary
Man Captured on a Ruse in Kenosha
Confesses and is Held to the
Grand Jury.

Sidney Luke, alias Sidney Lynch,
who was captured in Kenosha after a
ruse successfully worked by Sheriff
Willems, and who is said to have con-
fessed the burglary of the Walters
studio at Antioch after he was taken
to Waukegan to answer to the charge,
was yesterday bound over to the grand
jury on bonds of $4,000 which ne was
unable to obtain.
Following Luke's confession, Theo-
dore Johnson of Chicago, a dealer in
photographers supplies, was made by
the sheriff's Office at Waukegan on q
charge of having purchased a part of
the stolen Photographic goods from
Luke. Some of the loot is said to have
been found. ~
Luke is being held in county Jail at
Waukegan and States Attorney Smith
says he will prosecute Luke on the
burglary charge rather than attemp,
to deport him as an alien who SNUG
gled himself into this country.
Members of Kenosha lodge to
which Luke belongs visited him in the
county Jail at Waukegan, but no steps
will be taken to aid in his defense be.
cause of his confession already made
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Racine Youth Dies
In North Shore Crash
Peter Fetzer is Victim While Driving
a Motor Truck Over Three-Mile
Road Crossing.

Racine, Wis. - Peter Fetzer, II
years old, employed on the Aldebaran
farm, was so badly injured on Sunday
afternoon at 2:45 when motor truck
he was driving slid into the rear coach
Of south bound North Shore limited
at the Three-Mile road crossing, that
died Monday at st. Mary's hospital
where he was taken in the city am
bulance.
The young man was driving the
truck and was accompanied by Paul
Tilton, also an employee of the Aide
baran farm, William Haas and Edward
Skirtzke. 1t is stated that they did
not observe the limited approaching
from the north until they were near
the tracks. Fetzer applied the brakes
of the truck but it skidded into the
rear coach. Tilton, Haas and Skirt
ske leaped, but Fetzer was unable to
DO So .