davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Mis- Emma Smith, daughter of II. III.
Smith and wife, 1903 Bryant avenue
north, and Robert p. Wilkinson, of
GOderich, Ont. were married at 4:30 p.
m. Wednesday at the home of the brides
parents. The event was more than
ordinarily attractive, the ceremony be-
ing witnessed by about 100 guests. Rev.
j. ID. Longeiy performed the ceremony,
being assisted by Rev. WI Burselle.
young couple started for Goderich,
where they will make their future
hoDae
Way down in Maine" there has just
occurred pretty wedding which will
prove of interest to a number of Mime
apoliS people, especially those connect
ed with musical circles. The wedding
in question occurred Tuesday evening
in WatervilIe, Me-, at 81 Silver street.
the residence of Mrs. Laura E. Howard,
mother of the bride, Miss Marion A.
Howard. The groom was Clarence A.
Marshall. director of the Northwestern
conservatory of music.
Miss Jessie A. Graves and p. A. Neff
were married at the home OF the brides
parents, 3Ol4 Second avenue south, Mon
day evening. in the presence of about
thirty friends and relatives. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Peter
Clare. The bride was attended by Mrs.
James Ccnnors, of Mason City, To-, while
Mr.. ConnOrS acted as best man to
the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Neff will be
at home after Jan. at 30l4 Second ave-
nue. south.
Miss Mary E. Rice and Jesse II. Tro-
manhauser were married Tuesday aft
ernoon at the residence of the BRIDES
parents at Port Huron, Mich. The
groom is member of the firm of Tro-
manhauser Bros, contractors and ele-
yator builders. The young couple took
the evening train for the East, where
they will make an extended tour before
returning to Minneapolis to make their
home.
Miss Minnie Ball and Charles R.
Francis were married at White Bear,
Mimi, Tuesday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Horace
Worden, chaplain of the soldiers home,
in the presence of few witnesses. The
bride is the daughter of A. S. Ball and
the Minneapolis Times. MIR. and Mrs.
Francis are at home to friends at 1907
Hennepin avenue.
Miss Nettie B. Rand. daughter of D.
M. Rand and wife, of this city, and
Charles Dewey, formerly of Minneapo-
lis. now of Tacoma. WASH, were mar
ried Wednesday evening at the home of
the brides parents, 2420 East Twenty
fourth street, some eighty relatives and
friends witnessing the ceremony.
Cards were issued few days since
announcing the marriage OF Miss MAY
Amelia Hunton, of Kansas City, Mo-. to
Wallace w. Wait, of this city. The
happy event will occur Jan. IA. and it is
to be church wedding and considerable
of a social event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
The minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six months
deposits.
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The informal 'good time given bv Miss
Bessie Burghardt and Miss Alice Pickard
New Years evening in Bayless hall was en-
joyed by over thirty young people. Each girl
young man drew by colored ribbons his girl
and her basket" Old-fashioned games and
plays and plenty to eat WIS the only pro-
giamme of the evenings enjoyment.
III his paper before the Saturday Night
Club last evenlng:upon"H aste-Its Value and
Necessity in the Present Age" Mr. Piekard
presented novel points and took the
ground In favor of Haste The members
OF the club discussed and criticized the pa
per sharply and ably. H. o. Hale of Ray
mond avenue. entertained the club at its
meeting last night.
Holiday week passed off without any nota-
bic gathering or society event III our midst
Many private family gatherings and several
theater and opera parties were about all.
Now the electric cars have been put back
again new life will follow in society mat
tiers.
The Congregational church gave their
Sunday school children's party New
Years af .ernoon from , to 5 o'clock. There
was large attendance, and a grand, good
time was The pleasant feature of it all.
The Interurban club were entertained bv
Mrs. franklin Towle of Everett Court last
Monday evening. The same club meets to-
morrow evening with Col. and Mrs. Lander
on Cromwell avenue.
tains the Ladies' Reading circle Friday
afternoon next. At this meeting this years
work will be planned out and full at.
tendance is desired.
Stryker seminary opens its next session on
Wednesday next The young ladieS-most
OF whom spent the holidays at their homes
are ready for the coming terms work after
the fortnight's rest.
The children's party given by the St Mat
thewS Guild on Tuesday last was most ell
Joyable affair. Nearly fifty were present,
and delightful evenings programme closed
by dancing.
The sleighing party from the Park New
Years eve took their sleigh ride in bus
but the young people had just as much fun.
Minneapolis was the city visited.
Mrs. Brill, of Everett court, entertains the
st. Anthony Park four hundred Wednesday
evening next. A unique aud delightful pro-
gramme has been prepared.
Mrs. Chandler has returned ONE again
greatly improved in health. Her visit to rel
atives in st. Cloud the past six weeks give
her much needed rest
Hon: j. X Moore. VIII o has been spending
the holidays at home. expects to re urn 10
his duties in Chicago tonight.
Miss Watson, of Minneapolis, spent New
Years with Miss Cakes Ames. of Langford
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone entertained the Linden
CLUB Monday evening last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
ON THE GARD.

The members of the Lurline Boat
club have at last settled upon night
when their annual ball will be held,
namely the evening of Jan. IA; the
place, the West hotel. The ball will be
the event of the season i'll many re-
spects. Only persons having invitations
Will be permitted to take part The
cream of society will be i'll attendance,
while the arrangements will be conf
plete i'll every way. The large dining
room is to be used, and DAMS orcheS-
ira IS To furnish the music. Each lady
is 10 be given handsome souvenir
decorations will be something unique
III their way. The club expects to break
its previous social record with this
event.
Owing to the cancelling of the An
drewS Opera cOmpany's engagement at
the Lyceum theater, the bicycle party
has been transferred 10 tine Grand by
invitation OF Manager j. Frank Conk
lin. They will attend the performance
of ''All the Comforts of Home" tomor
row evening.
Arrangements for the GrocerS' aSSo-
citation supper, TO be given at the Guar
anty Loan restaurant the evening of
Jan. II, are about completed. The sup
per Is 10 follow regular business meet
ing, and it is expected that about 200
persons will be present.
The Gopher Scoop club meets next
Monday evening with j. Frank Gable,
Is Arthur avenue southeast. Ii is eX-
pected that Il sleigh-ride will conclude
the pleasure OF the evening.
Next "Wednesday evening the mem
bers of the IrlSh-American club are to
participate III grand ball to be given
at Window hall.
The Eighth Ward Minstrel company
is preparing for an entertainment to be
given in the near future.
The ladies of tina Hebrew Benevolent
society will give dancing party Jan. =
in Mahtowah hall.
The Pleasant Hour Social club will
entertain friends Jan. = in Mahtowah
hall.
The next party at Malcolm's will oc-
cur Jan. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
PLAYHOUSE Paragraphs.

What great ''stfff' that was that Fred
Pride offered the public last week in the
"Ossified Man." Street rumor has it that
Fred is going to put on soon at the museum,
Nine. Sarah BernhardG's latest play called,
lie Dam de New York Audiences"
young mar who had a burning desire to
pay So to Dribe some one Ito get him on the
stage" was accommodated Friday morning
at the Grand, when one of the employees
waitzed him i'll one stage door and out the
other. The flame has flown, Molly, darling.
Jack the Ripper received serious set
back recently. He got into the same town
ness for "All the Comforts of Homo" Roberts
kept the papers so full '.his-Jacks' got shut
out.
During the production of the great war
drama, Shenandoah" at the Grand soon,
firecrackers will be used for explosive Dur-
poses to the exclusion OF dynamite, much to-
the disgust of several local FeniAnS.
NJ. Breslauer was; rendered an elaborate
hunting-case gold watch the lid of which
was set in diamonds, last week by several Of
his friends in the city, which he refused
(WinOna papers please copy)
Ed Murphy and Theo Hays held a watch
meeting Friday night. Murphy watched for
a street Car until = o'clock in the morning,
and Hays misplaced his watch and didn't
find it until the next day.
The boy who gives out programmes at the
Grand is no relation TO jackson. the foot
man. The youngster is a production of
Alabama" and Jackson, "a Dark Secret"
Manager Conklin says he cannot bring
Patti to Minneapolis at $1,000 He has turned
her picture toward the wall. ,o,
1.-THE Grand as an institution is creating
considerable comment A regular air tight
cinch on morality.
Thespian organization to be known as the
Five BIS will soon be formed in this city.
Died-On the 2sth inst. the Andrews Opera
company Meant well. fbut no go.
Frances Wilson is at his old Understanding
people away. foll .f7-s.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
AT THE TaEATERs.

Light Comedy, Sensational MeIo-
drama and Farce-Specialty Bus
mess This Week.
Grand Opera House Manager j. F.
COnklin offers his patrons for the COM
ing week ''All the Comforts of Home, ,
as presented by Charles Frohman's COM
pany of comedians. The play. as seen
here last spring. made most favorable
impression, and succeeded in doing a
very excellent business. 1t is con-
structed upon the simplest Incidents,
but its developments reveal a series of
mishapS as amusing as one of Bill Nye's
essays on philosophy. There is exag-
geration, but it is Of most delightful
kind, and the man or woman who
cannot laugh at the wholesome fun
involved is deserving of sympathy. The
company that will present the play
here is the same excellent one that was
seen here last spring, and includes S.
Miller Kent, Samuel Edwards, Frank
E. Lamb, Herbert Ayling. Jacques Mar
tin. Ii. a. Morey, I. B. Hollis, d. L.
Sherwood, j. +. Rickard, George E.
Lask, Nelson Roberts, Miss Maud Has
lam, Miss Kate DeIin-Wilson, Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
s The following deeds were recorded vester-

The following deeds were recorded veSter-
day:
Michael W Nash to Annie Nash etaI,
i'll blk 113. Nelson's add 81, 900
Alfred Davis to Marcus Little. 1t Is,
blk 3. WINDOWS add :. ...... $500
Charles Spencer to Charles wilkins,
Ito, blk Z Filteau's add ..........-. 3,125
William Fenns to LiguriuS Losey,
pit Z, blk 3. Carson's add =. 49,. $500
S Corser to Charles NJ Loring, Its 1.
+ ETC., blk 2. supplement to Crepeau's
Ernestine S Arnold to Mary A Brown. '''0-'
1t r., blk 2 Heaton & Combs add. 80 1900
Carrie Waterhouse to Hector Baxter.
Its |: etc.. blk 3. etc.. West Minneapo-
lis junction. $1,000
Northwestern Guaranty Loan Co. to
/ Minneapolis Realty Co.. part 1t 8. blk
Is, Town of North Minneapolis 800. 1900
Charles Fl Smith to belinda E Brown
ell, IT Is; blk 49, Blaisdeirs re- -.
Alva wheelock to Reiss, part Its
9aud TO- blk IA, Bottineaus I'd add. 5000
George h Perkins to Charles A McCot-
ter. 1t 70, blk 9, Bakers I'd add ......- $500
A B Clampet to Catharine K ColgrOve.
Its to II, inclusive, blk 2. Miiler's
SuDQ- Observation-Disclosures 1,2O0
Chas Taylor Harris to John P Myers 1t
IA, etc, blk 1, CHANNEL & Haywood's
Harry McIntire to Rufus Haywood
ct al, Its and 4. blk IS. Russels add IL, 600
Ann W johnson to FRED K Van Doren,
Z, IL 1, blk s. etc. s Johnson's subd. 5000
it i6, blk 5, sunnyside add 80. $3.50. $500
Barney Knukle to Chas 7 Pingrose, 1t
2 II, blk 2 Ways add. -. ....... 800
M Haugen to G M Graves. part Its
and 5, blk 6, Geo Galpins add . -. sc. 900
Farmers and NJ Savings Bank to Chas
II Prior, 1t 5. blk %, South Side add. 400
University of MINI to Alfred w Nc
Michael, It 6, blk 81. Regents add. -. 1900
and NJ Savings Bank to Chas Prior,
Its l and 9, blk l, South Side add. 80. 1000
Simon Syvany to Paul Worwa, pit 1t 9,
blk 90 Bottineau's add sos
Enos Wheeler to James M Pulliam, Its
Is and IL, blk 3, Penn Av add 49,. 1000
Benz to Mox Schubert, II II, blk
E ], Rand's add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
John NJ Bartlett to Northern Car Com
pany, 1t 5, blk 6, Twenty-ffth Street
add ..:......:.......... TO- 300
It's IL and IA, blk 25, Paramount Park
add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Bernard A Lee to Mary Ibert, 1t 20,
B blk Z, Forest Heights. -. $500
Mary S Ibert 10 Olive A Lee. 1t 81, blk q
Undertakes subd. Observation-Disclosures. 600
Ed Rydell to Olive A Lee. part 1t IL, blk
10, Forest Heights ............. 500
II r Stlllman to Northern Car Com
spany in section 16, town lis, range 81 1.5OO
Nelson f. Griswold TO Northern Car Co,
Ill, blk 1, kase ada; :-............... 1000
Joseph Sancier to Felix Danserean, 1t
10. blk 6, Village of Osseo. ...... 49,. 800
Twenty-three unpublished deeds 1871
Total, fifty-six deeds ..$ 27d,214
snC MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were
issued Yesterday:
Salon Royal. 1882 Seven-and- a half av
SOUTH story frame barn. ......... s., 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

Trella Foltz, Miss Pearl Means. Miss
Goldie Andrews. Miss Fannie Folsom.
No comedy produced in years captured
New York so quickly as did "Ali the
Comforts OF Home" "A matinee will be
given Saturday only.
Bijou Opera Honse-FollOwing Held
by the Enemy at the BiJou will be pre-
scented for weeks engagement. COM
menclng with matinee performance
today ar $3.50, the sensational and real
istc drama, IA Midnight Alarm" This
piece was written by James W.Harkins,
young man that was at one time any
expert penman at the Curtiss Business
college, Minneapolis, and, as a play, is
said to be most interesting. and full OF
very strong climaxeS and realistic aud
startling effects. Among the strong
scenes of the play is the interior of Ens
CINE House No. q. The midnight alarm
is sounded and real engine drawn by
two beautiful white horses starts
on its flying trip to the fire.:
Others are the attempt to wreck,
the South Shore lightning express
train by the turning Of the draw bridge,
which is closed just in the nick of time
by Sparkle, the news girl, and huns
dreds of lives saved, among them that
of Harry Westmore, the hero of the.
play. The great East river wharf scene,
showing the Brooklyn bridge, statue off
Liberty and Brooklyn in the distance.
where an attempt Is made to abducN
Sparkle, but is prevented by the timely
appearance of Westmore, who throws
Darlington, the villain, into the river;
a hand-tO-hand fist fight between Harry
Westmore and the villain Darlington
over papers belonging to Sparkle. The
cast OF the piece is said to be very
.frt.N
players, such as the young romantic
actor, Robert Neil; Percy Plunket of
the old Pence opera house stock COM
pany.
Pence Opera House--The bad boy
will make his father "stand around
liyely' at the Pence this week. He will
commence his engagement with matinee
today at 2:30 and continue through the
week. with regular family matineeS
Wednesday and Friday. The situations
are all capital. the dialogue is pleasing.
brisk and wonderfully free from "chest-
nuts" Among the many clever people
in the company this season may be men
toned Miss Josie Cohan. a refreshing
soubrette; Messrs. Barry and Bannon.
the Irish comedians. Mr.. BannOn ap-
pearing i'll character entirely new to
the comedy this season; Mrs. Duffy, the
pOllceman'S big wife; Miss Ada STAN
wood, Miss Bessie Louise King, Miss
Blanche Hillman, Miss George COhan,
Dick Morosco, John j. Burns and Mas
ter Walter Clarke, the 'bad boy" with
out whom the play would be like ''Ham-
let' without the prince. Seats are on
sale during the week, including matt
neeS, from $50 a. m. till $3.50 p. m.
Since Mr.. Hilton has control of the two
new theaterS his books are filling rap
idly with the best on the road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
More of the Liebenow Case.

The rather unsavory differences
which have occurred in the Liebenow
family of late and which have been thor
oughly aired in the district court during
the recent divorce trial, cropped out
again in the police court yesterday
morning when r. S. Liebenow ap-
peared on complaint of J. d. Griffin, who
charged him with having used abusive
language. The friends of the COM
planning witness complain that Liebe-
now turned his wife out of doors after
the divorce suit, retaining her clothes,
and that because Griffin assisted her in
securing bondslnen in replevin suit
.LiebenOw went to him and abused him
in shameful terms. The case was con-
tinued until tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
He Broke the Enoaneman+

William Neary, plumber employed
at Central avenue shop. was arrested
yesterday by Detective John Hoy on
complaint of Miss Annie Fitzgerald. of
207 University avenue, who charges
him with bastardy. The parties had
come to an understanding. and were
engaged to be married, but
few days ago Neary broke the
engagement, claiming to have dis
covered proofs of infdelity on the part
of Miss Fitzgerald. They held confer
ence in Chief Henderson's office yester-
day, but Neary absolutely refused to be
party to a wedding, and the complaint
of bastardy was the result. Last night
the young man was released on $500
hail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
A BISHOPS FUNERAL.
Imposing Ceremonies and an I'm.
menSe COrte0e.


NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The ceremonies
attending the funeral OF Bishop Lough-
lin, which took place this morning at
the cathedral in Jay street, Brooklyn,
were of the most imposing character,
and the funeral cortege the largest that
ever attended the burial of any prelate
of the church in that city. Long before
the hour appointed for the solemn mass
to be sung the seats, aisles and galleries
were packed, and even the priests be-
fore the altar were jostled by the crush
Of people who crowded into the cathed-
raj to witness the solemn ceremonial.
Many distinguished prelateS were
given seats at the altar, while in the
front seats of the middle aisle 800 priests
in their robes of Office sat and uttered
inaudible prayers as the service pro-
crossed. Among the prelates were Arch
bishop Corrigan, Bishop Metz, of Den
yer; BishOp-elect Hoorstman. of Cleve-
land; Bishop McNierney, of Albany;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Onie Read Quits Editing.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Opie Read. the
well-known writer of Southern stories,
retired today from the editorship of the
Arkansaw Traveller. the paper that has
been made famous by his quaint and
humorous sketches. The success of Mr.
Reads latest books, "A Kentucky Col
oneP and Emmett BouIore." has been
such that he has decided to give up ed
itorial duties and devote his whole time
to regular literary work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
ENTERTAINED nosToNIANs.

One of the pleaSantest informal social
events of the week was the reception
rendered "Wednesday evening by the
Lotus club to the BOstonianS. Among
the members of the company who at
tended were IL. c. Barnabee, W. H.
Macdonald. Tom Karl. Eugene Cowles,
George rockingham, f. w. Hoff and S.
l.. Studley. A long musical programme
was rendered by Danz's orchestra. Herr
Fritz Schlachter, the 'ceilist, Charles
SHIRLEY, either soloist, and SHIRLEY and
Morse, in banjo. guitar and mandolin
duets. Ii. {. Barnabee sang the story
of The Cork Leg George Frothing
ham told several good stories and the
other Bostonians contributed vocal Sc
lections. One IF the pleasantest events
of the evening was the presentation to
George rockingham of a handsome cut
glass decanter, with silver top. The
gift was inscribed "George Frothing-
ham, from Lotus club friends, Mime
apolis." II. c. Barnabee made the pre-
sentatiOn speech
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
HORSES GET THE GRIP.
Equine Infirmaries Filled With
Sick Animals.


Sick Animals.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. LA grippe,
which has been prevalent here this
winter. has begun to affect horses, and
large numbers of them are sick with
the disease. Infirmaries for animals
are filled with sick horses. No large
stables have as yet been seriously
affected, the disease being most preva-
lent in the small stables of private in
dividuals.
The appearance of the disease in
horses is marked by diSinclnation
for food, rough coat. repugnance for
water In the early stages and teverish
appetite for it later. running at the
eyes and finally swelling OF the glands
of the nose, throat and other respiratory
organs. The disease seems to be con-
fined to San Francisco ana vicinity, as
no cases have been reported from the
interior of the state, Unless the dis
ease is checked. the swelling and &C
emulation of puS closes the tubes of
the throat and suffocation ensues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Make 1t q Hotel.

Hopes & Gorham, formerly of Min
neapolis and now of the Clifton hotel,
st. Paul, have made proposition look
ing toward increasing the hotel capacity
of the city. They have asked Thomas
Lowry and other gentlemen to give
them a bonus conditional upon their
renting the Boston block and turning it
into a first-class hotel. They say that
they are ready to begin the work of re-
modelling the building as soon as favor
able answer is returned. The hotel
would be of great assistance to the
city during the coming national conyen-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

from an Eastern trip. but is suffering
from a severe attack of pleurisy,
f. Il. Lynch. r.. J. Faussett and e. L.
Cressey. school teachers In this county,
were III Minneapolis this week.
&. Nice. Reeve will occupy the res
idence of q. II. Christian until spring.
+ j. ii. Raymond. of st. Cloud. Mimi,
has been among the holiday guests.
Mrs. E. Nj. Wilson and daughter were
at Paris, France, last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
q. c. standiford Dead.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-E. G. StandifOrd.
president of the International Press as
ISOLATION, died at his residence in this
city this morning of typhoid fever. after
an illness of two weeks. Mr.. Standi-
ford was the inventor of typeSetting
machine, which he had just completed,
and which, it is claimed. will revolu-
tionize the printing business. He was
thirty-two years old, and leaves widow
and one child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
w. w. VANDERBILT DEAD.
One of the Famous Family Ends
His Days in Harness.

One of the Famous Family Ends
His Days in Harness.
VALLEJO. Cal. Jan. 2.-After a long
illness, w. Vanderbilt died this after
noon. He was born in New York in
1915, and was for many years in the
service of his cousin, Commodore Van
derbilt. of New York. He was chief en-
gineer of the pioneer steamer Cali
fornia, when she made her voyage to
this coast. Mr.. Vanderbilt was in the
employ of the Pacific Mail company
from 1S49 to 1869. and Tor ten years was
their general superintendent of the
bureau of nullS and machinery. He
superintendent the rebuilding of the
single-turreted monitor Comanche
and the construction of the double
tnrreted monitor Monadnock,a now
being completed at the navy yard at
Mare island,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Censured. All Hands.

. TOLEDO, o.. Jan. Coroner Rou-
lette today rendered his verdict in the
recent accident between Lake Shore
and Flint & Pere Marquette trains, in
which eleven people met their deaths.
The coroner censureS the Lake Shore
brakemen, and also the companies for
not displaying proper signals at the
tunnel and for scheduling trains too
fast and too close together between Air
Line Junction and Toledo.