Trtoone
The Weather,
Forecast: Tonight nnd Sunday
fnlr. No t'luingo in temperature.
EDFORD
Temperature
Ugliest yostcrtlnj- 10
Loivittt this lllOrillllg 'IJ
Dally Twenty-fourth Year.
H'etUr riflr-tlllitb Yrar.
MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. XOEVM lNK 11. 1S)'J!).
No. 2X1.
M
Mail
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
The Banker Killed Himself
ftfThe Girl Returns to Work
nisi hit neiyiuei.
China Still Fighting.
(Copyright by Kins Feature!
Syndicate Inc.)
Wall street's crash carried
many little 'people to destruc
tion. Thousands are broken
hearted, cursins their folly;
some unimportant, killed them
selves, others disappeared.
Saturday c a m c the first
"hiji" victim of the stock col
lapse. J. J. Iiiordah, head of
the important County Trust
company in New York, thought
to he enormously wealthy, aide
to Rive ..")( 1,001 I to a national
)p3iiiai.rn, shot himself t o
death, l'riends report his com
pany's affairs in order, and
believe his mind was unsettled
bv slock losses.
H
In Camden, N.' .1., n bank
clerk, '2S years old, salary
n week nivcs himself up, say
nI he had stolen $75,(100 for
stock gambling:, meanin; to re
turn it. He could not sleep
and wanted to no to jail.
His salary was small for an
important position.
Included in AVall street
wreckage is Miss Margaret
Sliotwell, talented. young pian
ist. She inherited $000,000 in
Reynolds Tobacco slock, as
good as gold, or better. Hut
what is $000,(100 to a girl with
, talent ?
,w.. :; . 1 .., ,,
" She used liar Reynolds stock
'ns margin for stock gambling
and it is all gone, wiped out,
nnd she owes her broker $50,
000 besides. J
Heing a philosopher the
young lady says " I am through
playing the market, and am go
ing hack to play the piano."
That is the right spirit,1 and
hopeful for the broker's $.10,.
0(10.
i 4-4
The Oermans have launched
their O-HS, the first "freight
boat of the air," largest land
craft in the world. It flew V.10
miles an hour yesterday, car
rying more than thirty-four
tons of carfjo, four engines,
wings ten feet thick.
This boat would go to San
r'rancisen from New York in
twenty hours. Keonoinically
run, using Diesel engines, as
they'might do, such air freight
ers could deliver in New York,
Chicago, Pittsburgh,, ripe fruit
picked the (lay before in Cali
fornia, Klorjda, or on the gulf
Toast, flying high, no. need of
refrigeration.
It would pay to carry 31
tons of ripe strawberries,
(Continued on page Four)
: V .... . AVF" 3
ii
Jlohlin n mum mjti'tnrr is
Stirrer t nongli fer ilcizrn wnmrii,
Hello, iMtw'f It rump I've got it
riollnr? Tlml flllin' Mnllmt feller
Itu mnilr a inHflke," Mild rnrnirr
Juke lipniVy i.ir.
Ml HsTfl
PAT HONOR
WAR DEAD
OF NATION
Hoover Heads Official Ob
servance of Armistice
Day Achievement in
World Peace Cause of
Pride Legion Posts in
Ceremonies Hoover On
Air Hookup Tonight.
I'AttlK. Nov. II. (A) (.enerul
. John J. lVrslihiK visited fornu'r
I'rviuift t.'k-niriicfau this ufter
j noon to pay his Armistice day re
j speots.
j WASHINGTON", Nov. II. W)
(With pride in America's iichicve
i monts in the cau.se of world peace
and paying impressive tribute to
the world war dead, the govern
ment's officialdom, ii e a d e d y
President I loover, joined with the
rest of the nation today in observ
ing tho eleventh anniversary of
the sinfne; of the armistice.
Opening the commemoration was
the recital of burial services over
the plain marble slab in Arling
ton 1 cemetery, under which lies
America's unknown soldier, and
then as the most notable exercise
of the afternoon u memorial ser
vice at the tomb of Woodrow Wil
son, the war-time president, In
the national cathedral. President
Hoover will deliver nn add res.-
tonight under the auspices of the
American Legion to a distin
guished audience of government
officials, diplomats and world war
veterans.
Throughout the nation, exor
cises, parades and addresses form
ed the program commemoration,
Legion Leaders.
The 12,444 posts of the Amerl
rnn Legion, numbering r . .850,000
war veteran members, took the
leadership in ceremonies through
out the nation.
As the first event of the tm-
'Continued on Pngn Ettrht)
T
Railroad Chief Has Nothing
. to Tell Public About Rum
Party After Grand Jury
Appearance Respects
Proprieties.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. A)
K. 10. Loom is, president of the
Le h iii h Ya I ley ra 1 1 roa d, after ap
pearing before Jhe grand Jury
today in connection with the "Wall
street booze party" three years
ago, paid he had nothing to dis
cuss for the public, odding "you
will have to rely upon the labo
ratory nnd experience and smelling
propensities of Senator Jlrook
hart." '
it rook hart, who made n speech
before the senate describing the
dinner which he and Loom Is at
tended, had previously testified
before the grand Jury. In his
se m 1 1 e add ress the Jo va n as -
sorted he saw Ioomls pour some
"alcoholic stuff fnun a flask and
drink it.
Loom is, who accepted nn Invi
tation by District Attorney liovcr
to nppear before the grand Jury,
said after leaving the Jury room:
"It was a private dinner, and I
was n guest and t have mo
Idea of proprieties."
r-onfcrH Willi llfivrr.
lie fore Ruing to the jury room
Loom Is r conferred with 1 lover fo,
10 minute In the hitter's office.-
Frank H. Halght, managi'i of
the Wilhtnl hotel, another wit
ness who hud been Invited to tell
the jury about the dinner, fol
lowed Loomis to the court house
and went Into a conference with
Assistant District Attorney Ki
ndly. A third witness. Invited todav.
Walter Liggett, author of a
magazine article dealing with
liquor conditions in Washington
conferred with Neil llurknahnw.
another assistant district attorney.
Writing In the current Issue of
Plain Talk. LiccMt et Invited
Washington's weekly consumption
of hard liquor at 32.oaft quarts
weekly, asserted that 4000 people
nre engaged In the linunr traffic
hre and raid In add tf ton that
"ihw In plenty of drinking In
high government circle nnd thnr
fapltol Hill l probably the wet-1
test place in WashinRton."
LOOMS SILEN
ON DETAILS OF
1011! DINNER
vista of I
TOOK 3 MILLIONS
FLINT. Mich., -.Nov. 11. () I,
The gross Khortuge In the funds
of the Tnion Industrial bunk here,
disclosed recently with tho nn- j
nouncement that Several Junior j
executives had admitted vising the
bank funds in stock market spec
ulations, has reached $3,592.000.
it was announced t the regular
meeting of the hoard of directors!
at noon today. With deductions, I
through Insurance settlement nnd ;
other recoveries, it was said, tho j
net shortage will ho . less than
$2,000,000.
SHANtillAL Nov. 11. W) A
spokesmnn for the foreign minis- ;
try of tlie Nationalist government j
today stated that tho United States
had submitted the name of Nelson
Johnson to be American minister
to China, succeeding John V. A.
Mac.Murrny. It was considered nm
certain that Johnson would he ac
ceptable to China.
Aat
: TIP O.I
IM)IA.lOI.IH, lucL, Nov. II. O. L. Ibslcnbauier. tinilniml i-oinimimler nf the Ainetlrail Leinn.
Im1ii- IhiiciI tut Arinlstlcv Ibiy mcHWige lo the people of America ns follintst
'Meniorli's (if the gallant service Hrf'ormet hy the men of nicflni nn (he lsitlbricld f
l'mncr. Mime tl.HMlhig hnk to clar hli nil ever-lnrrmslng vlvhlne-s. We turn Imck ihe Migi- of the
past and Ihe again ihoe never-to.lH forgotten moments or vlclorr which brought iiiirfMrnhM-d )o and
HtliHliM'M of ilit world.
"The American Ix-gion, roinpineil of the men tvlio bclp-d make poHMihle that grenl a blevemciit
of eleven year ago. Is Ksl tjr cngageil In the lnk or preserving nnd Hnetiiiithig In itraei Hiom saitii
lilgli IdcaU of scrvlec which In-plrcd our men In 1017 and 1IN to mke llntr llcs for their roiiniry.
' Arml-ilM liny Uis Meiilhir slgullUriice to Hie men of Hie Legion hectiiiK It Hot only rehe
rlieri-lietl mcmnrlcM bwi It rves to luipros iifoii nil veteran ihilr duty of (Hintiniicil wrvlc lo Ihe
nation, A tiny of Joy Ihouitli Oil nmy he. Mill It strike hard Ihe note of loyally which clwmtctcri.c
il tb" 4-nlce of our men In time ofwar ami which slionid elutrnrierlM itielr wntce In time of Mure.
'Conerlvcil out nf the rommon Inlerewis of Ihon who serriMl, Ihe spirit of the American leglon
IfMlay n Ihe spirit which spurn'd our men to noble denU on Ihe field of buttle. Tlie legion U
Juttiryliiff lis existence nllh pnigrnm of rvkkI rltlwnshlp, with uotlHiig de vol Ion o Hie care or our
fllmhlctl cfinirnde nnd deienilent children of veteran, ailvunelng the principle ((f Ann rl( aitltm, nnd
Riving1 iinMirih service lounnls t be tieiiertnent of our city, slate and nnllon.
Our wlrlirnlhin of Ihl Arnil-t-e lny. htmevrr, would lie to no vnl If vie do tint tle ndrnn
Inge of Hie -plcmlld oiiNrtuniiy It affonU. to plelge nnevv our alienism" o Hag and eotintrr, nnd lo
rvtUit uNtn iIh diitlr noil olillxnllon which we, at rltlxrii, owe to Ihe list Inn. The lives, which
were ntirrl out hi Hie IiIjim of tho World War. will not hnvo been smririord hi vain If we dedicate
our be- efforin lo the tiplirt of tlie nnllon nnd lo Ihe retervnllon or Hhim glorious principle of
freedom nnd detiiormcr for tvhlrh our crHiirnihn ilhil.-"
The American Legion Carries On
ARMISTICE DAY
1918 1929
Dy JAMES W. GOOD
Secretary of War
ELEVEN year ago today, the gun that for four jjnars bad
clamored their dreadful chorus from the Nortt Sea to '
the Swiss Alps, were aUenced. , The greatest war of all
history, a vast and desperate struggle reaching to tha roots of
human life, had come to an end.' ' " '$ ,
We, with olher peoples, had made a solemn aaerlTice for
the amelioration of the work! and each pouting year has
brought a deeper appreciation of the nobility and algalficaneo
of that sacrifice.
No words we speak, no monumrnU we bnild, can pay
adequate tribute to the devotion, the heroism and indsvance of
.Ihotte who gave their lives and all that life means in order that
we might achieve victory, but as each succeeding November
brings another Armistice day we keep faith with them by1
reconsecrating ourselves to the establishment of lasting peace.-
Since we celebrated this day of human triumph a year'
ago much progress has beeo made along definite tinea to insure
International amily.J The outlawry of war and the proposed
disarmament conference are palpable'evidence that we stand
with all our moral and materiel strength on the side of peace
We are true fo mir IniKl with Ibe dead and a.' with the'
coming of this day we look backward down the lengthening
lie yean we gratefully remember their
and derite new inspiration and courage lo meet .4
ah beneficiarhrs of Ihcir. sarrifices-f .
TAKES STOCKS
TO NEW L
XRW YORK. Nov. 1 1 . (JP) V. H.
Steel common nnd several, other
leading issues broke to their low
est levels on the current decline
In a steady stream of selling today,
which carried scores of leading
Issues down $fi to nearly $2fi u
shnre. in the abbreviated trading
session on the New York Stock
Kxchange.
Closing quotations of some of
the leaders were: IT. S. Steel com- j
mon, $159.50, off $11.60; General j
Motors, $40, off $3; General Elec- j
trie, $103, off $22; Anaconda, $S2, ;
off $4.76; Montgomery Ward, j
$54.87, off $3.02; American and
Foreign Power $fil, off $6.25; j
Johns Manville, $96, off $20; Cn-;
nadian Pacific, $103, off $3; Erie,'
61. off $I.X7.
There were no nd verso trade or
business developments over the
week-end to account for the re
newal of selling, hut the suicide of
James J. Hiordnn. New York
hanker, who had been prominent
ly identified with a group of men
i . Ilodenhamer
ows
l. Commander-Tht American Legion
berotc'spiril1
robligalions
TARIFF BALLOTS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. P)-
Vice-President Curtis' presenc6 In
Chicago today for nn Armistice
day address prevented mo Dress
ing.. .of a 31 tit 31 vote In tho
senate und resulted In the defeat
of a Republican finance committee
amendment to" the tariff bill to ro-j
store the existing duly of 45 cents'
a pound on tungsten ore, a steel
making raw material. j
Senator McNary of Oregon, pre-j
siding at the time, had voted j
when his name had been called I
on the ballot. This prevented
hltn from casting a ballot as the
presiding officer.. '
SEE RAIN AND SNOW .
IN EASTERN OREGON
MEiJD, Ore., No. 11. UP) Rain
and nnow swept over eastern Ore
gon and today the high points of
the Cascades nnd the Ml no Moun
tains wero white. Heavy biiow Is
rnitnrffwt In linvn fallen In the Mf
Kenaite pass country. Temperature I
dropped low.
iictfvo In Mock innrkt't oprnittnnn
In thn !nt few ynai-H. riiuxcil ui.lo
xprpfirl uncaxInrxH, an.l mui-h ncr
vouk lUiuliliillnn.
Is .Jr
WRECK .
FAST TRAIN
Bandit Pair Pry Up
Near Saugus, Cal
gineer May Die
Burns Received
Rails
When
Boiler Explodes Loot Is
Placed at $500-Posses
Searching Countryside.
LOS ANGKLKfc, Cal., Nov. 11.
iA In the deso!att mountain
ous country six miles west of Sau
gus, Cal.. two desperadoes staged
a bold holdup of the West Coast
limited of the - Southern Pacific
company last night by wrecking
the speeding train nnd probably
fatally injuring lis engineer. Their
loot was approximately' (TiOO. .
The robbers, working with nn
a p p a r e n t f y well-planned plot,
chose a curve in the tracks to pry
loose 10 lengths of rail with tools
they aro believed to have stolen
from an euuipmcnt shed at Sau
gus. Saugus Is about 40 miles
north of here. .
The speeding locomotive hit the
weakened rails nnd plowed Into
a ditch, overturning and carrying
with it baggage and mail cars and
two coaches.
Tho engine holler exploded. In
flicting burns on It. C Itall, the
engineer, which may cause his
death.
No others were hurt and the
seven other ears of the train re
mained upright. , .
As the train crashed to a hnl,
two masked men waving revolvers,
appeared out of the confusion
and dark' In a sleeping cur four
lengths from tho end of the train.
Hob Conductor,
They encountered .Conductor
Oils m. Fi-enctn One.pf them siud
(Continued on I'ngo KlKht)
TO OPEN MEET
HERE TUESDAY
State Horticultural Conven
tion Comes This Week-
Industry Will Be Studied
Fruit Sections Sending
Delegates.
The fiOth annual meeting of the
Oregon State Horticultural associ
ation will begin here' Ihls week.
The (larden Clubs of Oregon, re
cently ufflllnied with the Horticul
tural society, will convene tomor
row, with representatives present
from Portland, Salem, L'ugene,
Itoseburg, Corvallls, (I ranis Pass,
Ashland, and other western Ore
gon points. Tho Harden club of
.Medford will he the host club, Mrs.
Carl A, Swlgart president.
The (larden club meeting will
be devoted to a program looking
to the preservation of natural
scenery, beaiitlficallon of cities
ami highways, and other kindred
mutters.
The first session of the Horticul
tural association will ho field Wed
nesday morning. All meetings, will
be In the Klks temple.
The morning program for Wed
nesday will be devoted to prelim
inary organization and addresses
hy H. Van I locvenberg, .If,, presi
dent of the State Horticultural so
ciety, and Albert (lurch, president
of the I'Yuhgrowers league, '
During the course of ihe con
vention, which concludes Friday,
the fruit Industry from nil angles
.will be discussed, with talks by ad
vertising nnd marketing experts,
heads of growers organizations In
the Vaki uia and Wenateiiee dis
tricts of Washington, nnd members
of tho faculty of the University of
'a 1 1 Torn la and the Oregon Stato
college. ;
Delegates from the leading fruit
sections of the Paciric coast will
attend. At forum meetings, held
evenings and somewhat apart from
the regular sessions, the practica
bility of an Advertising campaign
will he discussed.
The program for the meeting,
broad and comprehensive In Its
scope, was arranged by the pro
gram committee composed of local
growers, with David H. Rosenberg
chairman nnd Paul Scherer nnd
Albert Huch lis members. The
Horticultural society has a paid
up membership In thin valley of
2it(i members,
It Is expected thai between S.'0
nnd 4uo will he In daily attendance
at the meeting's.
IN HOLDUP
GARDEN CLUBS
-'ad
Hal
Choice, L any
! J f 5 "fr
DKltLIN. (,Vt The real
flaxen-haired and blue -eyed
(icrnuiu "(Jretchons" between
the ages of 24 and 2S have
4 the best chances to get mar-
tied, in the opinion of matrl-
mnnial agcnciefi.
ltlumles, but not would-be
blondes, are high in favor
nowadays, as they are thought
to possess all the talents that
make good companions. .Men
customers always ask for the
"hausfrau" type and say that
flappers do not, ns a rule, he-
come good housewives.
L
Former Texas Appeals Court
Judge Denies Knowledge
of Slaying 28-Year-Old
Court Stenographer Stab
bed With Bowie Knife
Accused Man at Drinking
Party.
AIHTIN. Ttx., Nov. 11. M)
AcuuKod nt HtiibbhiK tn dontli n.
Hllpri'mo vnuvl HlmKniphr, John
W. Ui-tuly, furmci-. civil upihmIh
court JuiIro and niittnmilly Unown
ImrrlHlor, ilimluU tixluy In hlH coll
all knowlcdKO of tho murder.
Brjidy. )vaHjhaiBd Jteaterdajt: wiUi
tho Hlayliw Hitturday nlKht at Minx
I.i'lilla JIlKliKmllh, US. Donlul ciune
thiouKh his luwyer, 8nm Dlcken.
Ulckons Huld Brndy, who Ir 60,
had no UnowlpdKe of MIbh Hlffh
Hmlth'H death or tho evontH Imme
diately prior thereto, addlnn that
the former JtidRe of tho third court
of civil aiipealH wan . "allocked"
when ho learned murder chare
had hocn filed URainst him.
Tho flrot person admitted to (ho
accuxed man'a cell waB hl wife, to
whom the news wan broken hy two
HlNtei-H of charity, . Mi-h. Brady'
cnnipauionH on, orrandH of mercy
in tho poorer nectloiiH of Auittln.
What wub wild in that firm Inter
view in not known, hut when Mrs.
Ilnnly came out nho declared he
would Bland hy hor husband "in
all his troul))e."
On Drinking Party
llrady'B nttorney mild Brady
went Saturday to tho Texas unl-veiBlly-llaylor
football Rnino nnd
later wljh friends who wero drlnk-
IllR.
.Miss HlRhamlth, stenoRrnpher
for tho suremo court commission
of appeals, was stabbed to the
heart with what was described ns
a 12-lnch knlfo soon after she
ulluhU'd from nn automobile In
front of hor apartment. Tho only
witness, Frank (irahnm, Jr., n. stu
dent at tho University of Texas,
refused to tell his story to anyone
except tho county attorney.
Just before the stnhhinR, F. K.
MoNnuRhton, Inside tho npartmont
house, hoard u man and a woman
liuitTcllnR on the front- porch.
Then lie hoard a scream, he said.
He ran out anil wrested a knife
from llrady'B hand, llrudy he suld
had one fiiiRer cut but said noth-
IliR. Officers who arrested him
said lie seemed In n time.
ltratty formerly was county at
torney of Travis county, member
of the third court of civil appeals.
nssl.Htant nttorney general, nnd nn
attorney for tho stale hnnkltiK
board ilurliiK the administration of
former Governor .lames K. KerRU
son. his friend. (Iraduate of the
University of Texas, he has been
interested in the unlversity'fl af
fairs, and an actlvo worker In tho
KnlKhts of Columbus,
MINM:AI()I,IH. Nov. 11. (PI
Public utility plants allied with the
W. Il, Koshay company, whirh
went Into receivership here n week
affo, will continue their operations,
said a Htntement lulled today hy
Joseph K'hapman, receiver of the
company.
I'xi'litinge Firm Falls
NKW YORK. Nov. 11. P)
The New York Produce Kxchnnge
firm of Moiitford and Malone wn
posted today as unable to meet
its engagements.
Oregon Wrnthcr.
Oregon: Fair tonight nnd
Tnesilny, with moinlnR valley fogs
and Increasing cloudiness west
portion tonight. .Y.ndornlo vari
able winds beenuiiliR southerly
on the const.
"Gretchen.
As Matt
A
KILLS
WITH KNIFE
LOCAL VETS
CELEBRATE
Ai
E
Men of Three Conflicts
Mrch in Observance of
World War End-G. A. R.
Ranks Reduced to Four
Floats Feature Noon
Feast at Elks Temple
Annual Ball Tonight.
Veterans of three wara marched
this forenoon In observance of the
eleventh Armistice Day, and their
numbers were larser than in yenrs
past, with the exception of vete
rans of the, CHI I war nnd. they
had dwindled do w n to four
marchers, old and feeble, but still
able to keep a, proud salt. Tho
purade was the heRinnlng of tho
anuuul Armistice Uay celebration
and attracted more than averauu
crowds to .Main street, lined Willi
spectators from Oukdaie avenue
to Kiverside. . . i
An "Interesting- feature of tho
parade' was the number of World
war veterans who were in tho
lino of march. Instead of tho
usual small handful, thero. wero
over 150 In double file and tho
same held true for the Upanlsh
Amerlcnn War veterans of whom
there, were between 35 and 40. .'
Success of tho parade committee
efforts wttB also shown In the in
creased .number of floats, entered "
by lodges nnd organizations.
Many Mareliers. .
Led ' on a prancing steed by
Marshal H. s. Deuel, tho lino of
march included tho ' following: '
American Legion Drum Corps,
Headquarters company, Company
A, O. N. a O, ' A.- Ii. marchers,
Women's Relief Corps, G. A. SI.
;VWTln'oTitosvhAmerioirrljegluir"l'"m!""''i
World War Veterans, American''"
I.OKlurt Auxiliary, 40 et 8 train,
Hpnnlsh War Veterans, Auxiliary,
Ked Cross float, Salvation Army
band, D. A. II. float, Jacksonvllla
fire cart, Jacksonville float, Bulck
autos, Marquette nutos, Christian
church car, Lutheran, church car, .
Klks'. band,' Elks' service flag, B. -.
&!. Women's club float, high
schqpl bnrtd, decorated high school
ears, Redmcn lodRe, Redmen float,
I. O. O. P .float, I. o. O. F. canton,
Canton auxiliary, I. o. O. F. mem
bers, R. N. A. juveniles, Rebekahs,
Hoy Scout troops, St. Mnry'B Acad
emy. Bombs Signal Hour.
Tho parade followed the dom-
onstratlon of lndder climbing by
tlie fire department at' the Hotel
Medford, where large crowds had
Rathered to watch the firemen ro
through special drills. - At 11
o'clock, 1 1 bombs were fired,
commemorating 11 o'clock of 191.H '
when peace came to a war strick
en world. The parade began on
schedule and was declured to ho
one of the best seen In years, es
pecially In the way of floats, rep
resenlatlx'o of much effort on tho
part bf their makers. "
The blR event for this afternoon
(Continued on Pnge Bight)
FOUR KILLED
OAKDALE, Tenn., Nov. 11. (A3)
Four persons wore known tn
have been killed and more than
60 passengers Injured In the wreck
near here enrly today of the Ponce
da l-cou, Inst northbound imssen-
Kcr train of the southern railway.
Three of the dead wore train
mo.u. The other, was Marlon
llnidHlinw of St, Augustine, Flu.
The wreck occurred on n curve
nt 1 : :!0 o'clock this morning at
(lion Mnry, 25 miles north of hero.
The exact cause was not known.
Nine donches loft the track. The
heaviest casualties among the pas
sengers Injured were In the first
three cars which were filled. with
excursionists who had spent Sun
day Wi Chattanooga and on Look
nut mountain.
The body ot Engineer Elsman
was pinned under the engine nnd
hnd not been recovered.
The Injured were taken to Som
erset, Ky., Rnckwood, Tenn., and
to Chattanooga.
John Russell, 17, of Mill Springs,
X. C wan among the passengers
Injured. He Buffered a fractured
skull and other Injuries which left
him partially paralysed.
Tho I'nnce dp Leon Is a fast
Southern railway passenger train
which operates between Cincinnati
nnd Florida. The wrecked train,
known as nunilicr 2, north honnil,
left Atlanlnc last night at six
o'clock.
IN WRECK ON
SOUTHERN R.R.
. .