davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07

greater efficiency of American manu-
featuring.
October output of slab zinc by
countries which in 1926 furnished
about 81 per cent of the worlds total
totaled 114,OO5 tons. Including $500
tons estimated for non-reporting
countries, the worlds total production
in October was 117,500 tons. This
compares with 111,200 tons in
September and 1,132,6OO tons in 10
months ended October 81.
1t is probable that the scuttling of
the silver market will have direct
influence upon the other metals and
there is nothing hopeful in the pres
ent silver situation in view of the
nonetization plan submitted by the
royal commission on India finance.
Several silver mines of Mexico have
suspended operation, others have kept
going by their employees and man
agement voluntarily accepting 10
rer cent cut. There will also be
a serious effect on copper and lead
mining in the United States and
on all properties where silver values
are a factor. The low price of the
metal anu the IOpS 1OI flIo
recovery represents a serious factor.
Stocks of refined lead in the United
States and Mexico including anti
monial, reported by members of the
American bureau of metal statistics,
amounted to 21,107 tons October 81,
compared with 15,5O3 tons at the
end of September, an increase of
5,6O4 tons Production in the United
States and Mexico, by members only
in October was 1926 tons of crude,
71,532 tons of refined and 1,719 tons
of antimonial In September, output
was 65,953 tons of crude, 65,589 tons
of refined and 1921 tons of anti
monial
AS a remedy for several situations
existing in the United States, the
cancellation of foreign debts is urged
by one of the leading copper pro-
ducers, Walter Douglas, president of
the Phelps Dodge corporation: while
the European nations are burdened
with war debts, their purchasing
power is at low ebb," Douglas said.
"And while the European market
is dull, our farmers cannot find an
outlet for their surplus. This is
especially true of the wheat, corn
and cotton markets. Europe's post
war debt to us should be paid, but
the debts she contracted with us
in order 20 enable her to fight
common enemy, while our sacrifice
in blood was comparatively small,
should be wiped off the slate COM
pletely."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
COCHISE COUNTY, STATE OF
No. 1897

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Albert p. Bergman, deceased.
Order to show cause of Application
Of Administrators for Order Of Sal
of Real Estate.
Arthur Bergman, Administrator of
the Estate of Albert p Bergman,
deceased, having filed his Petition
herein praying for an order of Sale
of certain part of the Real Estate
of said decedent, for the purpose
therein set forth.
1t is hereby ordered that all per-
sons interested in the Estate of said
Deceased, appear before this Court
On the 18th day of December, 1926,
at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Court
Room of this Court at the City Of
Tombstone, in said Cochise County,
State of Arizona, then and there to
show cause why an Order should not
be granted for the sale of such Real
Estate, described as follows:
The South half or the Southeast
quarter (SAsEA) of Section q, in
Township 21 S.. of Range 28 E., ella
and Salt River Meridian, situate in
Cochise County, Arizona.
And it is further ordered: That a
copy of this Order be published at
least four (4) successive weeks befor
said day of hearing IN the Douglas
Daily Dispatch, a newspaper printed
and published at Douglas, Cochise
County, State of Arizona.
Dated this 18th day of November
A. D., 1925.
ALBERT M. SAMES, Judge.
First publication Nov. -, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
FIBER USE URGED

MEXICO CITY, Dec. Especial to
The ch)f-Henequen pNnters
and dealers who have been holding
q convention here have decided that
the industrial use Of the fiber in
Mexico should be encouraged to the
fullest extent. All industries whose
fundamental raw material is hene-
quen will be notified. Among the
other things considered at the con-
vention was the possibility of using
the short fiber which is now a vir-
tual loss because of the difficulty
of shipping it abroad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
SIX NEW NAMES
I'm THE HOUSE E
THIS SESSION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 QP-Six new
names appeared on the roll of the
Goth congress when it convened
Monday, while a seventh, that of
Harry b. Hawes, of Missouri, was
called in the senate instead of the
house.
OF the newcomers, four take up their
duties on Capitol hill for the first
time and two return after an absence
of one session.
The four total strangers are:
David w. Stewart, elected to the
senate for three months to fill the
seat from Iowa left vacant through
the death of Albert B. Cummins.
Harry L. Englebright and Albert
E. Carter, who fill vacancies caused
by death in the California house
delegation.
John ]. Corcoran, who takes the
place of Halves in the Missouri house
delegation.
OF the others, David I. Walsh, for
many years a familiar figure in the
senate chamber, returns after a brief
William M. Butler, while former
Representative Frederick W. Dallinger
takes the place of the late Harry
1. Thayer, of Massachusetts.
Hawes replaces George H. Williams
as the junior senator from Missouri
The political lineup in both houses
is changed by the filling of the
vacancies. The democrats gain two
votes in the senate by the addition
of Walsh and Hawes, who won in
last election the seats Butler and
Williams were holding by virtue OF
appointments. On the other hand
the republicans gain a vote in the
house as Englebright, republican
captured the seat from California held
by the late John E. Baker, demo
crat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES

court, in the City of Tombstone, Co
chise county, has been appointed as
the date of hearing said petition and
all persons interested are hereby noti-
fled to then and there appear and show
cause, if any they may have, why said
document should not be admitted to
probate and such letters issue thereon,
as aforesaid.
Dated this 4th day of December, 1926.
j. e. JAMES, Clerk.
BY r. Fl. CORNELIUS, Deputy Clerk,
First publication Dec Z, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
ERUPCION MINING COMPANY

The Board of Directors has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of seven
and one-half (71z) cents, and an extra
dividend of two and one-half (2h)
cents, or a total of ten (1O) cents per
share, payable Jan. 3, 1927, to stock
holders of record December 18, 1926.
JOHN f. BANKERD,
Treasurer.
Pasadena, Calf, December 2, 1926.
-AdVt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES
AHUMADA LEAD COMPANY

AII . NIAUA NEIAD OUIH-lA lAIN
The Board of Directors has declared
the regular dividend of seven and one
half (7R) cents, and an extra dividend
of seven and one-half (71s) cents, or a
total of fifteen (15) cents per share,
payable January 5, 1927, to stockhold-
ers of record December 18, 1925.
]. f. BANKERD, Treasurer.
December 2, 1926 -AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07

The "arsenic apple" scare has
been disposed of with announcement
that all shipments of apples for
Great Britain are inspected before
leaving the United States
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07

GET A MARCEL that will stay, at 442
G Ave. Phone 62S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
WANTED

IF YOU ARE A MAN
worthy of the name and not afraid to
work, I'll bet you $50 that you can't
work for us 80 days and earn less than
$780, Think I'm bluffing? Then an
swer this ad and show me up. Opening
for managers. The wonder Box" sells
on sight.
TOM WALKER
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
WHERE TO DINE

BUSINESS DOUBLES = Our business
for the past six months was double
last six months of 1925. We had a
gain of over 500 for the whole year.
THE SECRET: Our pants were held
taut by pair of strong "galluses."
You know US. Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED

LADIES-We pay $25 hundred gliding
Christmas cards; experience unneces-
sary, no selling, pleasant, easy work;
write Immediately. King Card, 1856
East 42nd. N Y.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07

PAPER HANGING, Painting, Tinting.
julius Henry, Phone 1885, 1921 Greene.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07

FOR SALE-Furniture, complete for 5
rooms. For quick sale, owner leav-
ing town. Can be seen at 1430 18th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-S- horsepower motor. In
quire at Dispatch office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07

Dispatch Telephones--S1 and 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07

FOR SALE-Furniture by the piece or
all. 600 f Avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07

ing Mexican girl for general house
work. Apply 952 10th ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
BABY CHIcKs-From free range MAJ

BABY CHICKS-From free range ma
tured breeders of best blood lines in
U. S. Harrison and Weaver strain r..
|. Reds, @. A c. Bar Rocks MacFar-
lane White Leghorns and world fam
Gus Fishel White Rocks. Prompt, live
delivery, guaranteed everywhere. Buff
Orpingtons and White Wyandottes
hatched to order. Circular free. VAL
ley Hatchery, Rosemead, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
TOM WALKER
PITTSBURGH, PA.

you do your Christmas shopping, or
nights; 25c per hour. 1914 18th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
- ------+-------------
FOR SALE

sTOVES-HOllomo Broth
ers Hardware.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
FOR SALE

WILL TAKE GOOD CAR for equity in
5-room brick house in Douglas Ad-
dress S11 e Sth St., Tucson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07

HOME Rates reasonable.
Mrs. Vestry, 1040 Ninth. Phone 639.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07

WANTED-To buy End hand furniture.
Beecroft & Lewis, ITO G. Phone 442.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitching Mrs. Douglas. Phi. 540-J
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07

HEMSTITCHING and picoilng. 12O
18th. Phone 6I0. Mrs. Iverson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07

AUTO LAUNDRY-Open cars washed
$1.00; closed cars, $1.5O. 430 Ninth ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
GIFTS THAT LAST

WAX MARCEL, 75c. Phone s97-w.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
DULUTH NOTES

Mr.. Brown continues to improve
at the HospitalA
The Merry's were out to Ferndale,
Sunday. Preparations are soon to be
in progress for the entertaining of
summer guests.
st. Marks church is progressing
nicely under the leadership of Rev.
r. M. Rhoenee.
The young people of Calvary Bap-
fist church are giving a dinner,
April q, at the church. The public
is invited.
Mrs. ]. B. Johnson of st. Paul is
in the city, the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Beasley. Mrs. Johnson came up
to attend the Roland Hayes Recital.
Mr.. Kenneth Richardson won
notable mention in a contest spon-
sored by the Central High School
Art Department., which took place in
Chicago, March 23. More than 1000
posters were sent in and we as a race
should be proud of Mr.. Richardson.
who has proven himself a genius in
many lines of art. Kenneth is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Richard
son.
The affair given at Glencoe Hall,
on the 18th, under the auspices of
o. E. of w., was indeed a grand sue
cess. This marked the close of the
Elks Educational Week.
The Elizabeth Richie Chapter, No.
3. o. E. S., initiated large class of
candidates Tuesday night at their
hall.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
In the Right Place

Many accidents had occurred at the
foot of dangerous hill and the county
supervisors decided to erect a sign to
warn drivers. The board was duly in
scribed and handed over to workman
to be erected.
During the day one Of the super
visors strolled round in order to see
that the work had been done salts
factorily. When he arrived at the
brow of the hill he could see no signs
Of the work.
After waiting for a while he jour-
neyed on down. To his amazement he
saw the man digging away at the foot
of the hill. "What are you dOing?"
asked the supervisor.
'I'm making the hole for the notice
board" was the reply.
That's not the place for the board
said the supervisor.
WELL" replied the worker, "this Is
where the victims land, isn't it?"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
IN HEMORIAM
loving of wife and mother MRS. Sadie Petit
passed away year today, April 10, 1925.
PETIT, Husband,
EDITH PETIT Daughter
IN MEMORIAM
CAMPHOR NJ. E. CHURCH
18th and Broadway SITS.
Rev. P. A. Morrow, Pastor

All services last Sunday were well
attended. Rev. White preached to a
very appreciative audience at a. m.
The Junior Choir sang for the same.
Mrs. Jas. Smith, president of the Ep-
worth League, gave a very interest
ing talk to a large group of young
people at the Epworth League hour.
Misses Douglas and Morrow rendered
a beautiful duet.
Rev. Morrow has been appointed
as pastor for another year.
The Epworth Leagues social CIV
en- last Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. D. M. Johnson, was a
great success financially. 1t gave
much encouragement to our new
president, Mrs. Jas. Smith.
The Queen Esther Girls met at
Miss Eulah O'Neal's last Thursday
and Miss O'Neal served a delicious
lunch.
The social hour at the Parsonage
on Sunday evening is proving to be
quite an asset to the evening SER
vices.
You are always welcome. Come!
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
---xN THE
.Spof LiSbf
BY Johnny Walton
LEGION SHOW FEATURED
BY COLORED BOUTS

The colored bouts used to make up
boxing show staged Thursday eve
ming, April Is, by American Legion
Post, No. 181, at South st. Paul, fur
nished the only thrill of the evening
and had the fans on their feet from
gong to gong.
T h bout between Puritan"
Brown and Silas Moss started with
a fast exchange of punches that look
ed like curtains" for Silas the first
round, but the second round found
Puritan" short of sufficient "gas"
to keep up the pace he had set. Moss,
realizing the fact that his more
muscular and heavier opponent was
no longer dangerous, decided to go
in and take the fight, but Brown
used his weight to advantage by lay
ing on Moss and soon had Silas
gasping for breath. The goe ended
with both acting as props for each
oIhSi. DIo"u was gwen Tic ueClSlOH,
but draw would have been better
verdict.
The bout between Honey Boy"
Conroy and Homer 1.-The champ"
pride of South St. Paul, started with
both boxers sparring cautiously for
an opening. In the second round
Honey Boy" got angry and started
a volley of swings that found land
mark no place in particular and soon
had 1.-The champ" out on his feet. He
failed to meaure distance or pick the
proper spot to land finishing punch,
allowed the final bell to ring with the
stockyard idol laying on the ropes,
and had to be carried to the dressing
room. Both bouts will pack the
house in a return engagement.
All bouts were of three rounds to
decision.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24

There is lovely class in Painting
every Friday from 4 to pm, for
young girls between the ages of IL
and IA years.
There is class for boys, too, in
Woodcarving every Saturday from 10
1880 a. m.
Don't forget the Story and Recre-
alton Hour every Saturday afternoon
from 1880 to p. m.
Rev. G. w. Camp has been chosen
commissioner to the Gneral Assem-
bly, from the St. Paul Presbytery. He
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
Brakes Didn't Support Hin,

At recent trial in California city
a young woman was suing for damages
following injuries suffered in street
car accident. An ex-motorman testi-
fed that a car travelling 20 miles an
hour could be stopped in a space Of
80 feet. The young woman's counsel
denied vehemently the ex-motorman's
statement. Thereupon the judge and
jury went to the scene of the accident
and gave the ex-motorman chance to
demonstrate.
A special speedometer, consisting of
wheel attached to the side Of the
car, was used in the test, says Popu-
lar Science Monthly. Measurements
made by this instrument showed that
the best the driver could do, with the
car going 20 miles an hour, was to stop
the car in a space of ia feet.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
Her Mothers Mistake

While Audrey and her parents were
out motoring the other day her father
and another motorist coming along q
side road each thought he could beat
the other past the intersection Of the
tracks. Both were mistaken, and when
1t was just too late her mother
screamed:
"Oh, our car will be wrecked and
all of us killed."
But little Audrey just laughed and
laughed, for she knew the car was not
theirs, but instead belonged to drive
it-yourself company.-Kansas City
Star.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
WHITES MODEST
NEGRO WORKERS
Strikers in New Jersey Arrested
Following Fight With Col .
Ored Mill Employees.
preston News Servicel

Lodi, N. j., April 23.-Racial en-
counters entered the textile strike
Wednesday and police had to be call
ed to quell the clashes between the
white strikers and the Negro mill
workers. Eight men were arrested.
Many of the men were wounded and
several of the strikers sustained
bruises and cuts about faces and
bodies.
1t is said the strikers were from
the plant of the United Piece Dye
Works here. The Negroes continued
their work in the mill as soon as the
disturbances were Quilted. Picketing
is said to be daily occurrence.
Late Wednesday the pickets went
near the Negro homes and attempted
to intercept the night shift on their
way to work. Police are guarding
the homes of the Negro workers.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
Trees and Slun,s

One sign, and bad one, of our ad-
vancing civilization is that we cut
down trees. We cut and cut, and
then-a better sign-we begin to think
of planting them again. From trees
to slums and from slums again to
trees; such is the historic method,
only that we have displayed much
more energy and enterprise in getting
rid Of the trees-and we are still do
ing it-than we ever do in replacing
them in the neighborhood of our
towns. Guardian.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
Sex and Longevity

Women live longer than men owing
to the fact that they lead more shell
tered life and run less risk of coming
to an untimeIy end, said an official Of
the London health department. He
was discussing figures which showed
that of 1872 deaths Of people over 80
years of age, 27S were women. OF
this number 1873 were unmarried and
II had reached the century mark.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24

is one Of two ministers going from
st. Paul. The Assembly meets in
Baltimore, Md.
Miss Alice Melker continues ill and
Miss E. Gillard is substituting in her
place.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
David VIM. Payne

Mr.. David VIM. Payne, 491 St.
Anthony Ave-, died Monday, April
10, at Ancker Hospital, after an ill
ness of three days duration. Funeral
services were held Thursday, April
%, at McGavock Mortuary. Rev. w.
H. Griffin, officiated. The deceased
is survived by his divorced wife,
Dorothy Lee, who took charge of the
remains, a grandmother in Tennessee
and an aunt in Indianapolis. Inter-
ment at Forest Cemetery.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
Netu Manner in Italy

The Bank of Italy Of San Francisco
has just discovered that in October 1t
was the victim of a 100000 embezzle-
ment plot worked by 1.-TWO unfortunate
boys from the old country named
julius and Ludwig Busch. This
should make a good story for some
after dinner speaker: 1T seems that
there were two Italians named Julius
and Ludwig Busch-"-Arkansas Ga
aAftA
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
WELCOME HALL NOTES

If you have children, three and a
half and four years old, who are
anxious to go to school, send them
to Welcome Hall Kindergarten class,
in the mornings from 10 to 11:45.
For girls between the ages of 10
and IL, we have sewing class on
Tuesdays from to Pm.
Mothers! Join the Neighborhood
club, meets every Wednesday from
2 to p. m.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
Alice Mason

Miss Alice Mason died Sunday
evening, April IS, at her home, 2S03
10th Ave. So. Funeral arrangements
not completed, pending arrival of
daughters, of Vancouver, B. c., and
Mrs. Maude Price of Los Angeles,
Cal. Mrs. Price is expected Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mason is the aunt of Mes
danes Alice Morgan, Saddle Paul,
Messrs. Robt. and Lewis Marshall.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
COMING
ATTRACTIONS

The Past Daughter Rulers Coun-
Gil, 1. b. p. o. e. of W., will give a
card party at Pioneer Hall, 5SS
Rondo, Monday evening, April 20.
The Professors Magic and Chicken
A la King luncheon given by the
Kings Daughters Charity Circle, at
St. James church, Tuesday, April 81,
from IL o'clock noon on. Luncheon
25 cents.
Big attraction coming, May 9th.
tom Thumb Wedding" Keep the
date.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
OFFICE

The st. Paul Echo maintains a
branch Office at The Economy Mar
ket, 902 9Th Ave. No., Minneapolis.
For the convenience of readers living
on the North Side, any business for
the Echo can be transacted with Mrs.
Cabbell at the Economy Market, Hy-
land 0436.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
Alice Brown

Mrs. Alice Brown, mother of Miss
Julia Brown, Gil 7th Ave. No., died
at her home April 49, Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday afternoon,
April 20, from St. James A. M. E.
church. Rev. Thos. B. Stovall, Off
ciating. Interment at Hillside ceme-
terY.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
ELECTROCUTION
preston News Service)

Little Rock, Ark, April 9.-An
electrocution on Monday, April 26,
the first time in many years that a
day other than Friday has been set
in Arkansas to carry out a sentence
of death, was forestalled Wednesday
when Tom Stribling, Crittenden
county man, filed an appeal in the
Arkansas Supreme Court. Stribling
was convicted of first degree MUIR
der for shooting from ambush and
killing Brady Williams, at West
Memphis last October. Stribling
charged that Williams had assaulted
his daughter.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
DEATHS
Daisy Hamilton

Mrs. Daisy Hamilton, sister of
Mrs. Lulu Howell, 703 Lyndale Ave.
No., died in Winnipeg, Man., April
IL. Funeral took place from the
Neal Chapel, Monday, April, 10. Rev.
Claybrook, officiated. Interment at
Lakewood cemetery.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
CARTOONIST DRAWS
preston News Service)

Little Rock, Ark, April 23.-W.
Anthony, brilliant student of
Shorter College in North Little Rock,
drew the editorial cartoon for the
Arkansas Democrat, a leading white
daily of this city, used in its Sunday
edition last week, entitled Last
Minute Tax Payers" Mr.. Anthony
was given full credit by the paper
for the cartoon.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
NOTICE

The st. Paul Echo can be pur-
chased from the following places:
Bland and Key, S14 Sixth Ave. No.;
Mrs. Walden, 1913 Washington Ave.
&c., and at the Public Service Ga
rage, 592 Lyndale Ave. No., Mime
apolis.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24

1t is said that people leaving Flor
ida receive a manicure at the border
SO that the states richest asset will
not be smuggled out under the nails.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24

The first strike in the United
States took place in New York City
in 1741 when bakers refused to bake
until their wages were raised.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24

The number of homes in the
United States wired for electrical
energy has doubled in the last four
years.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
Houses for Rent.

543 FULLER-Rooms, suitable for
couple, $4,000 per month. Rooms,
single person, $500 per week.
Mrs. Harris.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24

FOR RENT-260 Rondo, rooms
and bath; electricity, newly decor
ated. Inquire, Elk. 1856.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24

5-ROOM FLAT-$2O per month. $50
st. Anthony. Dale 6731.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24

FLAT FOR RENT-211 18th Ave.
&c., Mpls. Modern, IA rooms. Call
Main 2259.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24

FOUR-ROOM Flat, strictly modern,
and garage. Hum. 3675.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24

FORRENT-Lower, all modern g.
room duplex, enclosed porch,
garage. Call ColfaX 1912. 1921
Fourth Ave. &c., Minneapolis.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24

NICELY furnished rooms. 500
Iglehart Ave-, Dale 5785.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20
.N0RTHB0UND TRAIN LATE
 TODAY OUT 0F SEWARD

The regular passenger train Satur day from the Interior was late owing to the two broken vents on the bridge across Snow river which badly weak ened by the high waters. All day yes- terday crane and a pile driver, and good size crew of men, were kept busy making the necessary repairs iA order that train service might not be interrupted. However, the north bound train out of Seward was delay ed leaving at an early hour this af- ternoon.