S 14. Mayo, Roanoke, engineer.
J B. Austin, Roanoke, fireman.
Robert Langhorne, colored, Roanoke,
brakeman.
COV 1)1 ( THE OF I-'!<i:i(.HT
IS IIA 1)1.1' INJURED
The work train was engaged in repairing damage to double track caused by the flood of Sunday in New River. While standing on a siding at Belmont, the train was struck by an eastbound freight. Engineer Mayo and Fireman Austin, seeing that a collision was unavoidable, jumped from their engine and were painfully, but not seriously, hurt. Conductor Gardener, of the freight, was badly injured, but it is believed he will recover. He was brought to a hospital here. Injuries of the others were slight.
The cause of the accident is not known definitely. It is thought to have been due to a misunderstanding of orders. Traffic was blocked for several hours. The locomotive of the freight train was damaged, and several cars were demolished.
KEISTER CASE MYSTERY APPARENTLY DEEPENING
Fear That Building Was Fired in Two Places Remains Slightly Restored by Investigation.
NORFOLK, VA., July 21.?The mystery surrounding the death of Mrs. Estelle Osborne Kelster, whose charred body was found in the fire-swept attic of her home yesterday morning, and the attempted suicide of her husband, E.  Iveister, a real estate dealer, was deepened today by the investigations conducted by the Police Department and coroner. The fact that the building was fired in two places, in the attic and on the first floor, seemingly was established today by the investigations. The theory of Krister's friends is that the oil-soaked piece of carpet found near the body of his wife was the result of leaking oil stoves, it was explained. 