davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
pletod for unveiling next October

pleted for unyeiling next October 15.
 The statuof will be erected at a cost of $25,000, a special approprla- ton of that sum having been made for that purpose by the last stated legislature. Plans are in charge of the Clark memorial commission, Il body named by the legislature.
 The design will show the late speaker in a long Prince Albert coat and in characteristic pose. It will be q large portrait statue nine feet high, surmounting a pedestal of Missouri red granite of all-pol- ished Missouri red granite dye, about \ x . feet, and Mis- souri red granite base X x 1 feet On tho front of the dye tho name Champ Clark" will be carved on the two wings of tho pedestal. There will be two bronze tablets. one on each end of the pedestal, the tablets 10 be coun- tertlush with the surface of the dye.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

Herald Classified ads go all over tho city.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
CHAMP CLARK MEMORIAL
 PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Win Be Erected Near Court House at Bowling Green, Kentucky
 To Cost S25000.

Bowling Green, Missouri. March 1 R - Plans are complete for erection of the Champ Clark me- morial, 10 stand near the court house here in his home town as Mssour's monument 10 the great Missourlun and the late speaker of the house of representatives, who camo so near becoming president of tho United States.
 The monument will bo carved by Frederick C, Hubbard, q native Missouri sculptor. and the granite work will be of native Missouri stone. Work on the memorial will begni at once and will be com.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
Players Going South
 Figure in Train Wreck

Philadelphia, March 1 P,--Aftor escaping uninjured from a railroad
 wreck near Jacksonville. group of Athletics have joined their play
 ing brothers at Fort Myers. Among them were Early Mack, Connie Mack's son, Jim Dykes, sammy
 Hale and Wamhsganss, Five more
 players, completing the team, are due today. Mack plans to Eive the full Athletic team two full weeks of practice, The Philies, at Braden-
 town, were prepared today for q tough week of work. For three days last week, they underwent heavy and intensive workouts, Yesterday was
 q day of rest for all hands.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Miss Maudo F., Traver will give instruction in first aid at the Girl scout Officers associution meeting this evening, All captains, houtcn- ants and scouts over lG years will he welcome, The meeting will be held at the scout office al 7;30.
 The Girl Scout home nursing and first aid class will have three more lessons, following which, another class will begin Older second class scouts, wishing to take this course should register immediately,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
American Women Freed
 Of Marital Bonds

Paris, March 1 OP - A divorce has been granted 10 Mrs George B' Post, jr., of New York city tho former lreno Langhorne Gibson daughter of Charles Dana Gibson and niece of Lady Astor. Tho suit was filed on February lb. rho couple were married April 27. lele'
 Mrs. Doris Mather Briggs was given divorce from George Briggs, whom she married April IA, 1909. in Rhode Island,
 A decree was also granted Mrs Wilton Winans Freeman. jr" ot New York and Cincinnati The Wiio claimed that after their marriage March 2 last at Jamaica, N, r., her husband left for Paris and that when she followed he refused to take up domiciIe with her
 Herald Classified ads go all over
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

known German designer who flew tho dirlglblo Los Angeles 10 this country more than d year ago,
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Mrs. Paul Fitz-Simons. sr., who
spent the Winter at the Mayfiower,
left Washington yesterday for Allan
tic City. where she is a guest at the
Ritz Carlton. Mr.. Paul F'itZ-Simons,
jr, of Newport, spent several days in
Washington with his mother before
her departure.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

of he embassy. DR.. Won Selzam and
Baron Plessen.
Mrs. Patton Wise slemp enter
tanned in her box Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
bennett. Mrs. Gillett.Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Belt.
Others in the audience were Mrs.
Robert Nelson Stanfleld Representa-
tive and Mrs. Fred S. Purnell. Dis
trict Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno II.
Rudolph. Mrs. Stephen 3. Elkins.
Mrs. William II. Castle, jr.: Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant. Maj. Ulysses
S. Grant. Sd; Mrs. James II. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander g. Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G: Grew. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mr..
and Mrs. Effingham Townsend. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic d. Mckenney. Mrs.
John Crayke Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bush. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. c. Angus
tus Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Meade Lea, Mr.. and Mrs. Breckin'
ridge Long, DIR. and Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Domer. Mrs Morris Evans. Miss
Meta Morris Evans. Mrs John n.
Speel, Miss Hitchcock, Miss Eliza
beth Starbuck of New York. Mrs.
Walter Wells. Mr.. Beverley Harris,
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Prison, MI. Ropeit
Pearson, Mr.. William Nelson rage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry l.. Rust and Mrs.
David j. kaufman.
Representative and Mrs. Ogden L..
Mills of New York were hosts at din
ner last evening in honor of the Speak
er Of the House and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. Others in the company
were the Am ba ssador Of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier. the Brazilian Am
ba ssador, Mr.. S. Gurgel do Amaral;
the Minister Of Poland and Nine Gle
chanowska. the Charge d'Affaires Of
Rumania and Nine. Nano, Representa-
tive and Mrs. $. Wallace Dempsey.
Representative and Mrs. Schuyler,
Merritt. Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, Nine. HauGe. Miss
Josephine Patten. Mrs. Norman, Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

House. Worcestershire, England. to
Mr.. Richard Joseph Stallard, son of
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Stallard of iIallow Parish Worcester.
England, took place in Washington
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed at , o'clock in ST.
Thomas Church. the rector, the Rev
DIR. &. Ernest Smith officiating in the
presence Of only the members Of the
two families. \ wedding breakfast
was TO have followed but was Cancelled
owing 70 the serious illness or the
brides aunt. Mrs. Charles Pickett
Stokes. of Richmond. Va.
The bride was escorted and given IN
marriage by her mother. and wore a
gown of beige Canton crepe trimmed
with coral with a small hat TO match
and a corsage bouquet of pink roses
and lilies Of the valley,
Mr. and Mrs. Stallard left later in
the day for a Southern wedding trip.
and will then go to Trinidad. West
Indies, 10 make their home.
Among those at the wedding We're
Mrs. Richard Farren Anthlett and her
daughter. Miss Mary Marshall Anth-
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Mrs. Dallett Wilson will entertain
at dinner on Friday in the Chinese
room OF the May yflower, when covers
will be laid for 125.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

" HE Secretary of State ana
Mrs. Kellogg have as their
guest their niece, Miss Clara
Louise Otis OF st. Paul. who
has been at Pinchurst for a
fortnight, having joined the Secretary
and her father. Mrs. Francis J. Otis,
there.
The Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg will
entertain a company at dinner TINS
evening in their home on Nineteenth
street.
Mrs. JarGine. wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture. formally opened the
annual amaryllis show in the amaryl-
lis propagatins house this morning
when she received Mrs. Dawes. Mrs.
Kellogg and others Of the cabinet, Il
number OF ladies OF the diplomatic
corps and resident society, the entire
Kansas delegation in Congress. and
the wives Of number OF Senators
and Representatives besides were spe-
cially invited.
The affair. was remarkably charac-
teristic of the hostess. who in her love
Of flowers went from place to place
with her guests whenever the stream
Of visitors thinned out and was abe
TO give a vast amount Of information
ON the splendid plants without refer
ence TO the specialists. who were also
there 10 give information.
The show opens TO the public later
today and will remain open 20 the
public for many days.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Richard Aldrich. Mrs. John Philip
Hill, Mrs. Mariana Sands. Senator
Frederick Hale, Maj. Gen. Charles l..
McCawley. Representative A. Pfatt
Andrew, Representative Robert Low
Bacon, Mr.. Cleveland Perkins and
Maj. w. II. s. Alston.
The second secretary of the British
embassy, Mr.. J. Balfour. entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday in
the presidential dining room Of the
Mayfower, having six in his party.
Capt. NJ. G. Christie. air attache Of
the British embassy. was also host to
a company at luncheon yesterday in
the presidential dining room of the
Mayfiower.
Assistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs. J. Butler Wright were hosts to a
company Of 16 at dinner last evening.
Gov. John G. Winant Of New Hamp-
Evening star., 1926-03-23

shire arrived today at the Willard IIo-
tel from his home i'll Concord and ex-
poets TO spend the week in Washing
ton. He came here to attend the meet
ing Of the Hoover safety conference.
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Leland Harrison entertained a
company of II at dinner last evening.
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard of New York
who will arrive in Washington today,
will be a guest at the Mayflower.
Representative Clay Stone Briggs
has been added to the list Of guaran-
tors for the appearance here Of the
Bach Choir of Bethlehem. Pa, when
Bach's est. Matthew'S Passion" will
be sung In the Auditorium Tuesday,
April 6. Other guarantors include Mrs.
S. Stokes Halkett, Miss Mary Wheeler
DR.. A. r. Shands. Mr.. Eugene Thomp-
son, Mr.. Charles W. Wheeler and the
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Friday Morning Music Club. Ma
William II. Coyle has been added Z,
the list of boAholders.
Mrs. Kellogg has taken a box foI
the performance Of "a Sale and 8
Sailor" or GLORY What Prices" the
thirty eighth annual Easter produc
tion of the Mask ard Wig Club q!
the University Of Pennsylvania, whtct
is to take place Friday night at S:1s
O'Clock at the Washington Audito
rum. Others who have recently takeb
boxes are: Mrs. Ridley Mclean. Mrs.
James Parmelee, Mrs. Thomas w
Phillips, jr., Mrs. Elliott Wadsworth,
Mrs. Il. II. Warder. and the Nationa
Republican corGmittee.
Among those who will be present
In the audience on Friday night are
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Mrs. Van De
vanter, Nine. Ekengren. Mrs. Charles
Continued on Twenty first Page)
Evening star., 1926-03-23
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg
Hosts, Will Entertain Dinner Party
at Their Residence Tonight.

Hiatt is a student at Chicago Univer
| sity.
| Miss Clara Sproui. entertained at a
bride luncheon at the ConSresslona
Club today. having as guests Mrs
/ Olger Burtness. Mrs. Roy Q. Woodru1i
Mrs. George Unmacht, Mrs. .. j. Mat
lock- Mrs. F. c.. Warren. Mrs. LOUIS
| e. Cramton and Mrs. T.. l.. Irwin
! Miss Sproul will entertain d luncn
, con party at the Congressional tiuu
| Thursday.
| Mrs. James Ashby Flynn. the latter
/ formerly Miss Agnes Eliska IicKett'
whose marriage took place III All
napolis January l5. are now al nome
with Mrs. F'lynn's parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John King Pickett, at 100 New
ton street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren have
gone to Atlantic City and VIII stay
at the Marlborough Blenheim until
Saturday. when they will return to
the Capital.
Ny. ond Mrs Edgar NJ. Foster of
Nashville have issued invitations to
the marriage Of their niece, Evellna
Foster McCauley, 10 Mr.. Josephus
Daniels, ir., of Raleigh. \. C., the
ceremony to take place at 1880 CLOCK
on the evening of Tuesday. April D..
at their home, Lynnlawn, on the
Gallatin road. Cards inclosed state
that the bride and groom will be at
home after May /. at Wakestone,
Hayes Ba rton. Raleigh. y. {.
The bride will be given III marriage
by her uncle. She has chosen as her
rlatron Of honor her cousin, Mrs.
Jose Andres Coronado of san Jose
Costa Rica, and the maid of honor
will be Miss Catherine Mclean OF
Gallatin. Mr.. Jonathan Daniels of
Washington will he his brothers best
man and the groomsmen will be an
other brother. Mr.. Frank A. Daniels.
I'd. of Raleigh: cousin of the groom
Mr. George Daniels of Goldsboro, \.
c.: the brides cousin, Mr.. Stratton
Foster OF Clarksvil}e. and Mr.. John
NJ. Branham of Chicago. Little Ann
Shapard, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Evander Shapard, jr., of Griffin, Ga.
will be the flower girl. and the pillow
bearers will be Mr.. Gray Stahlman
and Mr.. Ed w. Graham. jr. DR..
James I. Vance. pastor OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. will be the Off
ciating minister.
Owing to the prominence or the
families OF the bride and groom and
the popularity Of the young couple
the marriage is an event of unusual
interest and will be one of the notable
social occasions Of the post Lenten
season. Miss McCauley will be com
pl!mented with a number of charm
ing prenuptial affairs.
Mrs. Dallett Wilson will entertain
at dinner on Friday in the Chinese
room of the Mayfower, when covers
will be laid for 125.
Mr.. Edwin T. Meredith, former Sec
retary OF Agriculture, will come to
Washington tomorrow and join Mrs.
Meredith and their son, Edwin L.
Meredith, jr, at the Mayfiower Hotel.
where they will remain for a short
time.
Mrs. Paul Fitz-Simons. sr., who
spent the Winter at the Mayfiower.
left Washington yesterday for Allan
tic City. where she is q guest at the
Ritz Carlton. Mr.. Paul Fitz-Simons,
jr., of Newport, spent several days In
Washington with his mother before
her departure.
The marriage Of Miss Emily Nancy
CurtIer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Lewis Curtler Of Devere
Evening star., 1926-03-23
Important Social Phase
Given German Opera.

The Ambassa dor OF Germany and
Baroness Nathan were hosts at a
box party last evening at the per-
formance Of "Lohengrin' given by
the Washington Opera Company, Mr..
Edouard Albion general director. The
Ambassador and Baroness Maltzan's
guests included tn" German consul
general in New York ana Frau Won
LeWinski. Countess BeroldinSen. Miss
Anita Henry and the two secretaries
Evening star., 1926-03-23
Minister Of Greece and
Nine. SimOpOulOs Hosts Tonight.

The Minister of Greece and Nine
Simurou'os will be hosts TO com
pany o. .! at dinner this evening.
The Persian New Year, which be.
gins with the first day If Spring
was celebrated a: the Persian iega
ton yesterday afternoon by a large
reception which the charge affalres
of Persia and Nine. kazemi gave
from to ! O'Clock. TIE charge
d'affaires and Nine. Kazemi received
the guests standing just inside the
drawing room, the walls of which
are hung with rare Persian ernhroid :
cries and weavings. Nine. kazemi
wore a dress of gray satin crepe
trimmed with chiffon of the came
shade and dainty embroidery III the
rich shades familiar in Persian en-
broideries. The rooms were gay
with Spring blossoms and dainty
ferns. the tea table having a charm
ing center piece of the first flowers
OF the season. Assisting were Nine.
Samy. wife Of the Minister OF Egypt:
Nine. Bizauskiene. wife OF the Min
ister OF Lithuania; Nine. Bisseroft,
wife OF the secretary of the Bull
garian legation: Nine. Lipova. wife
of the secretary OF CzechoSlovakian
legation; Mrs. Albert Ii. Putney and
Mrs. Lucy Russell Ogston. The sew
eral hundred guests included officials.
Diplomats and members OF smart res
idential circles in Washington.
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
Of Michigan, will have a company OF
20 at dinner with them this evening
in their home on Sixteenth street.
Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard
OF Texas will entertain company OF
1S at dinner this evening in the Chin
ese room of the Mayflower Hotel.
Sonora de Tellez, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Mexico, Sonora de Sanchez
I.atour. Nine. Seye and Mrs. Cuno III.
Rudolph. were the ranking guests at
luncheon party entertained to-
day by Mrs. Davenport White. Mrs.
White will entertain a party at lunch
Thursday in honor Of Mrs. William
Howard Taft, wife Of the chief JUS
tice.
The military attache OF the French
embassy. Gen. George A. L. Dumont.
was host at luncheon today at the
Hotel Hamilton in compliment to the
chairman of the Board OF Education
in Detroit and Mrs. Angus MacLean.
The other guests were the Surg: Gen.
ana MTS. McIEtl0 w 1ICAdI0s <A03hAh al
Cary T. Grayson and Col. and Mrs.
Ball.
Dr. and Mrs. MacLean have many
friends here, made during their visit
I'd the latter's parents. Mrs. Henry
ca Wallace and the late Secretary OF
Agriculture.
Zen. bumont will have a small COM
pany dining informally with him at
the Hamilton this evening.
Mrs. Dempsey. wife Of Representa-.
tive s. Wallace Dempsey Of New York,
was hostess at luncheon today at the
Chevy Chase Club, entertaining in
compliment to Mrs. Nolan, wife OF
Maj. Gen. Dennis Nolan, z. s. A.. who
Will leave shortly for his station at
Fort Hamilton. N. Y. Among the 2o
guests were Mrs. A. II. Hooker and
Mrs. Richard Cary Of Niagara
Falls. N. 7.
Representative and Mrs. John Nc
Sweeney Of Worcester. Ohio. have as
their guest In their apartment. at the
Burlington, Mrs. McSweeney's niece.
Miss Margaret Hiatt, Of Chicago. who
will spend this week with them. Miss
Evening star., 1926-03-23

lett OF Worcester. England. cousins OF
the bride. Mrs. Curtler. mother of the
bride, was formerly Miss Nancy Gwat-
ltns of Richmond. and her marriage
TO Mr. Curtler took place in the home
Of her aunt, Mrs. Fielding Lewis
Marshall
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Mr.. Edwin T. Meredith. former Sec
retary OF Agriculture, will come TO
Washington tomorrow and join Mrs.
Meredith and their son, Edwin L.
| Meredith, jr, at the Mayflower Hotel,
| where they will remain for q short
time.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
Of Michigan, will have a company of
20 at dinner with them this evening
in their home on Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard
OF Texas will entertain a company of
IS at dinner this evening in the Chin
ese room of the Mayflower Hotel.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15

The "Red Light District" the Prostitutes, the Bootleg gers joints, the Criminal Re- fuse, the "Barbary Coast" of Ketchikan, is maintained on these Indian Reserved Tide Lands, under charge of the United States.
 Jennie Lynch is a married woman, of excellent character, and a member of the Presby- terian Church. She has a clean record as Christian woman, though she is an Indian.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15

will not extend any street or alley upon or across such pos sessions.
 That the lower part of Block 17, nearly all of Block Is, all of Block 25, and the Westerly parts of Blocks 26 and 28, as shown on the subdivisional plat of Ketchikan, were oc- cupied by Indians, natives of Alaska, at this time and the tide lands between these blocks and the navigable waters of Tongass Narrows, immediately in front, were all reserved as of the date of the Secretary's Order of August 5, 1903, and are still so reserved for the purposes mentioned.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15
The "Barbary Coast"

The "Barbary Coast'
 Your attention is now direct ed to Map No. 1, herewith, and to the unofficial colors and lines which have been placed on it. The long red area above Stedman Street, and across Ketchikan Creek, is the Red Light District" of Ket- chikan, and it is situated on tide lands, on Block 25, ex- tended, fronting on Stedman Street, and the red area along the north or upper side of Mission Street, were all sub stantially Indian lands, and were the Indian lands shown in the photographs attached to the Report of James w. Witt ten, Special Inspector, dated June 28, 1905, to the Commits sioner of the General Land Office, recommending the res ervation of the tide lands in front of them for the use of the Ketchikan Indians. Upon that report, and the photo- graphs as part thereof, the reservation of these lands was ordered by Acting Secretary Thomas Ryan, on August 5, 1905. These red areas along Mission Street and Stedman Street constitutes the tender loin, the "Barbary Coast" of Ketchikan. The prostitutes, pimps and bootleggers, the gambling houses and gunmen, the low class Japanese, Chinese, Mexicans, Filipinos and the criminal element which natur- ally congregates around the "Red Light District" lives in this Indian town," having crowded the gentle, inoffensive, and better class of the Indians out, with the assistance of dis honest spectators who have swindled some of them out, though their titles are yet held by Charles E. Ingersoll, trustee
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15
for the United States, and the Indians.
"Worst Spot In Alaska"

HIS IS IO0 WO1SC oPOC AAA Alaska, and it is on Indian lands, on tide lands reserved by the Secretary of the 1n- terior for Indian use. Just the land that Jennie Lynch is on, and only across the street, within 100 feet of her house boat. Assistant United States Attorney Miller, of Ketchikan, had this stinking hole just about cleaned out, had it's in- mates on the run, but before he could entirely succeed in his honest and vigorous efforts, some powerful influence block ed his progress, and the pros titutes and drug hends came back to the "Red Light Dis trict," on Indian and tide lands, and are now more powerful and arrogant than ever. This is the "bootleggers" first land ing place when they bring liquor and narcotics over from British Columbia; it is the headquarters for their criminal business. The vendors of mar cotics all reside on this land, the title to which is held by the United States. It's pres ence there on United States property, protects 200 pros titutes, pinps and their kind, who sell bootleg" liquors and narcotics, and carry on school there to spread both these poisons, and maintain the most vicious den of crime in Alaska, on Indian and tide land, the title being in the Government of the United States
 This crime hole, on Indian and tide lands, under the con- trol of the United States Gov ernment, shelters more crlmln- als, and costs the Department of Justice more for the sup pression of crime than any other place in Alaska. It is the underground station for all the illicit British Columbia liqors and narcotics, and mo- body knows these open and mo- torious facts better than the public officials of your depart ment in Ketchikan and Juneau. Not Charges Against Officials
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15
Merits of U. S. vs. Jennie Lynch

The attention of the Attor- ney General is called to the Map No. 1, herewith, and to the location of the Jennie Lynch tide land lot described in the complaint in the case of U. s. vs. Jennie Lynch. Notice that it lies quarter of mile from the navigable waters of Tongass Narrows, and behind large tract claim ed by the Saw Mill Co.,, which covers the water front on Ton gass Narrows. Notice also that the large area on the south side of Ketchikan Creek is va cant, except for several floats which are fastened along Sted- man Street for the use of small boats, both row boats and small gas boats, and has long been used for that class of boats.
 The complaint IS supported by an affidavit of Thomas Torry, the acting Mayor of Ketchikan, who says he wants the Lynch lot for use as a town wharf. Ketchikan has more than two mile of wharf age, on Tongass Narrows, and never has used the Jennie Lynch lot for that or any other use. Torry's affidavit is without authority, and is a fraudulent one.
 Torry makes no effort, and never has, to defend the Indian village or their property from the "Red Light" or "Tender- loin" district, and never has given aid in the enforcement of the laws which are so noto- riously violated there, and is not worthy of any attention or respect in this matter.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15

NOt Charges Aga1Hst OH7c1a7S This statement is not intend ed to be taken as charges
 Continued on Page 6.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-09-25
FATAL ACCIDENT
ON G. r. N. w

Two are dead, one badly in
jured and two slightly injured
as a result of head on coIlis-
ion between a section speeder
and enjine No. 1902 at Mile SO at
$40 P. M. Thursday afternoon.
Enjine lO2. (Enjineer Guy
Higginson and Conductor D. J.
Mccarthy was hauling scrap
iron when it came into the spec
der around a curve. The injured
men were rushed to Cordova
ihospital, but Nick Gustovich and
Victor Marked died on the way.
OF the remaining three Chas.
Erickson is seriously injured,
while John Meyer and Tom Nc
Laughlin are only slightly hurt.