davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-17

Ihs COMMITTEES on Judiciary Will eve >
onbir hearing in its room q. the state
House in Augusta.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Hofor are In Port
land today.
Pbilo Crawford was a passenger for
woodburn this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Henry, Of Spring
Valley, were In tho city yesterday.
Mfu. Ada Oibler is visiting hef
daughter Mrs. VIII Knapp, At Browns
VILE.
Attorney 8. T. Richardson made a
professional visit 20 Portland this morn.
Ing
Lloyd Mott, a student AZ the UniveF.
Hiy Of Oregon, h homo for tho holi.
days
Carl Auppcrle, Of jefferson, has 70.
turned from Iowa, whore ho spent the
past two months.
MrA 3. W. Mcdowell went 20 Port.
land this morning, whore she viii visit
her sister indefinitely.
A. MeGill, Of the Oregon Nursery
Company, was a horthbound passenger
on this mornings local.
Henry Downing, Of the state fair
board, was among the number going 20
Portland on the morning local.
Mr.. Alingham, OF Portland, was IN
tho city last might, tho guest Of his
brother-in-laW, Prank Ward, OF tho Red
Gross Pharmacy.
Mrs, Prank Ward went up 20 Albany
toiay, and will visit with relatives FOR
fSw days, after which she will 90 10
Brownsville for a short visit.
L. z. Mcdaniel, a former local 70,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
To Play Corvallis.

The Y. NJ. G. A. basketball team
went up to Corvallis today where To-
uIsht thsy win try conclusions with the
team Of tBo Oregon Agricultural Col
leeo Tho mombCrs Of the team are
Gray and Mooros, who win play the
forward pOsitionsj Rhodes Al eontcr'
and Jones and winstauiey. AZ guards.
Umphreys accompanied the team, and
win act a. an Oficiai
Tho basket ball season IL Just how
beginning an over tho state. Tho Dali
lac college last night defeated the team
from the Monmouth Normal School by
score Of ~ 10 8. Tho game was
played at Dallas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

porter for the Statesman. but now trav.
cling for the Pacific Northwest. Of Port.
land, was in the city last night.
Mrs d. +. Drummer was called 10
Portland this morning by a telephone
message announcing the serious il.
ness Of her mother, Mrs D. W. Rev.
nolds.
W. T. Gray. Of Seattle. who has been
visiting at the home Of his brother.
Charles A. Gray and also trausaeting
some business, started on his return
home This morning.
Among tho University students going
home today TO spend the two weeks va
cation were Arthur Window, Of
Brownsville; Hovey Belknap. Of Mon.
roej Claud Crandall. Of Turner. and
John johnson aud Ernest Goudgc Of
Roscburg.
Among tho University students leav.
ing for home this morning 20 spend the
holidays we're Ruth and LLOYD whip.
pie Of Vancouveri Maud Stone, Of Orc
gon City; Iva and Sadie Ford. Of Port.
landj vcva Barton, Of Oaksdale. wash.
ingion; Arta Anderson, Of Mead, Wash.
ington, Laura Smith, Of Portland, Ella
Evans. Of Hood River; Archie strang.
Of Laidlsw. Washington. and Fred
Clemo. Of Candy. o. II. Mcknight. Of
Idaho. win spend The holidays az Hood
River
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

Twelfth street south Of State, Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching AZ
iiiao a. m. and 7iao p. m. Tuesday
night Bible reading Monday, We'd
nc-.iny and Tbnrs,lay Bible study at at
$3.50 p. m. Mid.wintef convention Of
holiness workers win begin on Thurs
day night, 20 continue until January
lat All are welcome 20 every service
w. n. Mecandlish, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
X-RAYS

Tho rain r,isu' again In Oregon.

Tho rain rcigns again IN Oregon.
Tho farmers and shippers Congress
AZ woojbuTn yesterday dispelled tho
fog.
Tho lawyers who defended Adolph
Weber. who ia 20 be hanged, have a.
vided his money amongst themselves
They charged him te050, and tho eoun'
" would ehecrfully have hanged him
FOR nothing.
Takaharoii, who was asslsslnated by
a Miss Popoff, ala not call FOR help
soon enough. She popped him on, be-
for ehis guards could "takeheFoii "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

Chemckcta street (English) church.
Rev. q. W. Plumer, pastor. The sub
joct Of the sermon At II am. is 'The
Chmeh's Victory" aud az tho theme
Tor 1870 p. m. is "Rcconcilod 10 God. "
Sunday school At 10 a. m. Rev. b. ~
Culver superintendent Junior AM.
anee at p. m. Young Peoples AM.
aneo At 0;so p. m. Rcv. II. r. sohenor.
man. president AN are welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
BEST
LAID
PLANS

All plans that are not made TO see
"Best Laid Plans" and GA Regular
Fix" at the opera house Monday ev-
ening are not well laid. There will be
II entertainers, IL fun makers, ~ dys.
peptic healers, aud a jolly good enter.
tainment is assured 60 all. There will
be no stale or suggestive Jokes, but II
you do not laugh yourself to death you
will live longer, be happier, and be a
better man or woman for having been
there It win not be all nonsense BY
any means, but there viii be more gen
uine, whole-souled 100 per cent simon
pure fun to The square inch than in any
other entertainment that has struck
this burg in many a day.
Both Of the plays are we'll planned,
and. and 10 this there viii be added
the additional attraction Of college
spirit and college enthusiasm. In the
comedy, "Best Laid Plans, which Is
in two acts, the author Paul LEICESTER
Ford, concentrated all his efforts with
the result that he produced one Of the
brightest little plays that ever came
from his versatile imagination.
The "Regular Fix" IL a farce, and,
as a fun.maker, Il is hard 10 beat. II
you do not laugh At the troubles that
DeBrass gets into, you never win laugh.
He gets into 20 many hxcs that he nev.
or can tell whore the lightning IL going
20 strike next, or where Il win strike
tho hardest.
The following IL tho cast Of eharac.
tcrs FOR the two plays
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
ohristian scianoa.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist, l4O
Chemeketa STREET Services; Sunday at
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. M Subject OF
lesson sermon; "Christian Science. -
Sunday school at HAS a. m. Wodnes-
day evening testimonial meeting at
1880 o'clock. Reading room in the
church open each afternoon except
Sunday. An are cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
Pine Souvenirs

On Monday tho salem Steam Laun-
dry win commence giving the handsome
calendars With tho delivery Of each
package. Got your laundry IN during
tho next two weeks, and receive ono Of
these handsome souveniFs a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
CHINESE
TRAFFIC.
In GIRLS

Chicago, Dec. le.--RoveIations Of
Chinese tranio IN whito slaves, tho po-
lice believe, win result from the inves.
iigaiiou following tho arraignmcnt q
two womcn arrested IN an opium dou.
Ono Of them IL believed 20 DO a gradu'
ato of vassar and tho .ethcr the wife
of a Chinaman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

Nineteenth and Ferry streets, p. 8.
Knight In charge. Services at IL a. m.
and 7'S0 p. m. Sunday school 40 no
a, m, Endeavor netting At $3.50 p. m.
Bible study and prayer meeting Thurs-
day evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
Unitarian Church.

Frank A. Powell pastor. Services at
IL a. N. and 1880 p. N. Mr.. Powell wiz
preach at IL a. m. on "UniveFsal Re-
ligiOn," and at 7;s0 P. m- he win ee-
ture On "Bible speeialtiss. An cor
daily welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

Morning service at 1880 a. m.
Themes "Christ's Promises 10 True
Disciples" sabbath School al ~ m.
Junior @. r at $3.50 p. m. Senior C. r.
az $3.50 p. m. Evening service at 1850
p. m. Theme; The Law and Chris
tian Freedom" Miss PEBBLES win sing
a solo both morning and evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

washington, Dee. io.-A postofios
fraud order has been issued against T.
r. Schmidt, box 257, Oakland, CAL
who advertised a racing pool. He has
disappeared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
SALEM wooLEN MILL STORE

assisted BY a number Of young ladies,
win give a home missionary entertain.
ment entitled fOur Work In story and
songs''- AZ 6,l5 the EPwOrth League.
Topics "what Methodism Stands
for.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
81 PAul'a Episcopal.

Chemeketa aud Church streets. Rev.
Barr @. Lee, rector. Third Sunday IN
Advent. Usual services az 1880 a. m.,
IL a, m. and 1850 p. m. Sunday school
al 9i45 a, m. All welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

AZ sacriace prices. Best mako,
"AfAnning a Bowman" All stylcs
With latest improved burners ~ The
Yokohama Tea Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

Rev. A. Moore, rector. Third Sun
day Of Advent. First mass. Ti30 a. m.
Cateehian, $50 a. n. High mass, 1880
a. m. yesPers and benediotion, T'SO p,
M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
- ErlhoAIaf

At 1880 a. m. Rev. w. II. selleck
win preach on the ''soures and Uoes Of
Comfort, at 1880 p m. Miss FTiekey,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
SUNDAY
SERVICES
W. O. T. u

Row. W. @. Price will speak al the
w. Q. 7. U. hail on Sunday AZ 4 p. m.
A cordial invitation 20 ALL
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Talk by Prof. Langley.
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER
WILLIAM w. MACKEY


Funeral services will be held over the
remains of William Winter MacIzey,
sixty-one years of age, Monday at s
O'Clock d. m. The services will be con-
Quoted by Father Mari, pastor OF the
Immaculate Conception Church. In that
edifice. The body will be inferred in
Mt. OIivet Cemetery
For many years Mr.. Mackey has been
an invalid and about a week ago his
condition became serious, but he fought
off death until O'Clock yesterday
morning The cause of death was con-
sumption and complications
The deceased was born and raised in
the District. He was well known among
old Washingtonians. His father was the
leader of the Marine Band about thirty
or thirty-ffve years ago and was pronni-
nent in musical circles.
One sister, Mrs. Margaret Wall. and an
aunt. Mrs. Mary a. Clark, survive him.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
ALEXANDER HENSON BEAN
DIES OF PARALYSIS

ROCKVILLE, Md, March u-Alexan-
der Henson Bean. resident OF Bethes-
da district. this county, died yesterday
morning at the home of his son, James
7. Bean, at Bethesda The deceased
was afflicted with paralysis. from the
effects OF which he died. He was seven
ty-eightsyears old and left surviving
him the following children: James T.
Bean, of Bethesda; Alexander II. Bean,
also of this county; BENJAMIN F. Bean.
of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Elizabeth TIack.
of Montrose, this county; Mrs John
Magruder, and Mrs. Mary Waple, Soth
of Washington.
The funeral will take place from the
Carroll Chapel at Forest Glen, tomorrow
afternoon at , O'Clock, with intel-ment in
the cemetery adjoining
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS
ON ST. PATRICKS DAY
Grand Bazaar for Benefit of Working Boys Home and
Childrens Aid Associaon-Deseription of Booths
Representing Various Peoples of the World.

country dairy. a Punch and Judy show.
Blarney Castle, where the famous BIar-
ney stone can be kissed and a band of
strollfng Romany folk who, with their
weird music and wonderful gift Of fore
telling the future, are sure to be much
patroniZed-
Will Stand for Russia.
The Russian booth will be under the
care Of Mrs. PIERCE and Mrs. Jenkins.
Here will be rare oppor tunities for buy
Ing beautiful pieces of russian ennbroi-
derry and drawn work.
Mrs. Richard Harlan and Miss Desr-
Ing are doing wonders fc- Japan. They
have arranged a real ,fapacese tea gar
den, where tea will be s.. Yed by efris ir,
the pretty national costume. =,
The American booth will be the largest
one OF all. Miss Edith Miller is in charge
or II, and among the ladies who have
promised 70 assist are AIRS. Dewey aTrz
Gewles, Mrs Chaffee, Mrs. Morton, Mrs.
Taft. and Mrs. Thomas l1Saff
Miss Chaffee will rerresent the array
and Miss Maxwell the Hwy lee cream,
VIII be found at the North Pole. and
tnefe VIII also be a candy table and an
american bar. where soft drinks will De
served.
Some Philippine Wares.
In the Philippine village a number Of
girls and men in native Filipino dress
viii sell articles straight from the Phil
ipp1nes. Among these will be a large as
sortment Of dress materials. Pima cloth.
which makes up into such charming
summer gowns, will be sold at about
half the price usually paid for It in this
country. A coffee room and a. Quartet
of Filipino musicians will add to the at
tractfveness Of the miniature village.
Fatherland in Line.
Germany is under the supervision. OF
Mrs. James Mitchell. assisted by Miss
Rtdgely. Miss Switzerland, Miss Enrol
Brown, and Miss Daisy Cotton, Among
the young ladies who will help in this
booth are Miss Louise Foraker, Miss
Jean Iloring, Miss Grace Bell Miss
Morgan. the Misses Goldsborougf1 Miss
Alice Parker, Miss Hoban, Miss Me-
Kenna, Mrs. OFHsby McCammon, and
the Baroness Bussche. In connection
with the German garden Mrs. John Free
mont is getting up a clever vaudeville
entertainment
The superintendent 5ofttae Working
Boys Home will preside at a small
booth. where some Of the articles-plas-
ter pottery, etc--made by tie boys IN
their manual training class, viii be for
sale. q
The Marine Band has been secured for
the occasion. and an unusually brilliant
scene is promised to ali who care to
visit this unique entertainment.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

One Of the most attractive events for
the sake of charity which will occupy
the attention of society during Lent is
the Festival Of Nations. for the benefit
of the Working Boys Home and Chill
dren's Aid Association. to be given at
Rauscher's on st. Patriebs Day, March
IT.
A similar entertainment was given last
year and presented a rare opportunity
for fun, frolic, artistic effect and
charity all at once, but there was not
enough space allotted to the affair to
give the best and most comforta BILE
results, and much of the beauty of cos.
tune and setting was lost in the crowd
ed condition of the rooms. This year
the same women have reserved the en-
tire building, and will devote it TO this
festival
AT this festival many nations will
meet on terms of friendship. Russians
and Japs will forget their enrnity and
Will barter their wares and smile upon
mutual friends within rooms length
of each other.
France will be the flower booth. where
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth and her charm
Ing assistants will sell cut flowers and
plants of all descriptions.
Senesi oi ATTRACTION.
The Dutch booth promises to be most
attractive. 1t is under the management
Of Mrs. II. c. Perkins and Mrs. John
Poor, who have for their assistants the
Misses Perkins, Miss Alice Shepard. and
the Misses Gardener and Williams. These
young ladies will be dressed in peasant
costume, and several small goosebeys in
sabots and knickerbockers viii help to
make the little Dutch scene very reaIis-
tic.
There wifi be many curious pieces of
Dutch pottery, Delft ware, furniture
etc, for sale in this booth.
China viii be looked after BY Mrs
Roekhiil. wife of orr newly appointed
ambassador to the FIowery Kingdom.
and by Mrs. Lee Phillips They are
being greatly. helped by the kindly in
terest and valuable advice of Sir Cheng-
tung Liang-Cberg. the Chinese minis
ter, and his daughter.
Among the many novel features Of
this booth viii be Chinese stringed or
chestra and some queer Chinese dish as
prepared at the embassy
Britain Largely Represented.
The British isles will be largely repre-
sented. Mrs. Bonner and Mrs. Peyton
Russell are planning to have an irish
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
PLAN SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR NAVY MEDICAL CORPS

There will be sumper course at the
naval medical school in this city be-
ginning On May /. The class will be
made up of twelve or fifteen officers of
the medical corps who have been more
than three years in the service and who
have never been at the school for the
preliminary instruction which Is now
given to nswIy appointed medical Off
GERS.
The same faculty will be retained dur
ing the course in May
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
re b. UNIFORMLY .TACTFUL rs GREAT UNDERTAKINf

haven
to
b
in
under
a from
quietf to n
woma who l
abb
be Of
o envy
maid
the erdo q H.eekor nonth
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
AN EXPLANATION.

She-I wonder why men stay away
from church.
Her Husband-Why, they are not as
much interested in each others clothes
as Women.-Broollyn Life.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Must Not Be Afraid of Hard
Work, Must Obey Orders,
and Dress Neatly.
Country Newspaper IS One of
the Best Training Schools
at Her Command.
By MARGARET E. sANGsrER.
Copyright, 1905. by Joseph 3. BowIes.,

tcopyrh joss B. Bowes)
protest. girls who do
wish to De
T in o. o gis
in o. one
another
mbro i
s o
tprce she
a
5 he o [
on the
girl n
en- o b
a not
BEGINNING
will
VT regula by the
who can
j with
o who rite
paragr Wilt the wanted
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
THE vAsHlNsToN- TIMES. SUNDAY. MARcH Il 1905
SOCIETY
HOLDS BIG RECEPTION
First Annual Affair of Kind in Organi-
zation's Newly Completed
Hall.

A brilliant reception was given by the
National Geographic Society at Hub
bard Memorial Hall, the home of the
society last night
This is the first annual reception
which the members have had in their
newly completed hall and the occasion
was made all the more festive on that
account The previous reception given
there last fall was for the visiting dele
gates of the Interna tional Geographic
Congress.
The decorations in the main recep-
ton room on the second floor We're par
ticularly beautiful. The flowers and pot
ted plants were from the conservatory
of Mrs. Gardner Hubbard at Twin
Oaks.
Several Hundred Guests Received.
Several hundred guests, representing
the most prominent people in Wash
ington. were received. Those who as
sisted the officers of the society in re-
ceiving were Mrs. Gardner Hubbard,
Mrs. Graham Bell, Mrs. Willis L.
Moore. wife Of the president of the So
ciety; Mrs. General Greedy, Mrs Admir-
al Chester Mrs o. H. Tittinan, Mrs
Alfred H. Brooks, Mrs. George c. Ma
rion, and y1rs. Frank B. coyille. David
T. Day was chairman Of - reception
committee
Talk by Prof. Langley.
During the evening the guests in the
assembly hall were treated to a delight
full little informal talk by Prof. Lang
ley on the Use of the Barometer
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
HAD THE USUAL EDUCATOR OF A LADY.

are the up a M
and a I can
a q
out 1
a
a
10 Is o a fl in. ant
s the m
In
be at a 8
She
in
ando
of in
nd herear in mos my
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

SAT- the
will
m O PR may
in In roms
al the onges ma nd type
A is notg
ho OF TO ip you.
o
time
O
IN
of
denan
The Washington times., 1905-03-12


ha
office
a
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

\ trustwo rthy memory is indispensa-
bic. and as we'll good manners are never
thrown away, since they give woman
access and ingFess where otherwise she
would be denied Because the hours are
long and irregular. and because a wo-
man must have courage enough TO go
wherever she is sent, health, I repeat, is
q requisite. The newspaper oman asks
nothing by the way of special courtesy
for her sex. though she need fear no
rudeness Ell the par C editors or fellow
reporters. men in neE sEaper work being
almost uniformly courteous and consid-
81 e in their treatment OF the women
wis serve on the staff with them.
a woTnan reporter must be imper-
sonai. Her dress should by no means be
naannish. bat 1t should be trim, neat and
urobtrusive. In the streets OF a great
city she is safe by night or by day.
quite as safe in the hours between mid
>Night and dawn as at high noon, If she
simply goes about her work without a
thought of herself or the anticipation
of insult
A prominent newspaper woman has
said: Men like wonaanIy women, but
still they don't want any clinging-vine
business about a newspaper office If
woman will only be natural and use
c0Y1sJro-1 sense he will
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
MUST BE WILLING TO Do As SHE IS roIr.


willing
KINGS OF weather and of
preparation she viii a
iegbe
English
a
The paid in
other
neaies given
II would in
Of
hands aIGa.:.
letters
oil
MUSIC REQUIRES ARDUoUs STUDY
the far South and in city like Now
in than
girl this time from the West
faned might be utilized
scr cVnes pluck
wha
wc
salaries muaiaeent monthly
the brightest m
vlncation
a9 m @ and gn their hand to anything else that needed
WHAT MRS. CYNTHIA MISSIONER ALDEN SAYS.
who
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

having Is
in paid On the
know 20 be
pae who oft fiendsfo r life
you
some reaIa bni
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
TRAINING FOR WORK
ESSENTIAL TO WOMEN
Knack or Quiekness Alone
Will Not Suffice to Bring
One Success.
Companions Are Not Well
Paid; Stenographers and
Nurses Appreciated.
By MARGARET E. SANGsTER.


e live in a o.
o
tion Of creums
oman has
am s
failing
when s hew
he
must wohat The puzzle what can do
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Britain Largely Represented.

The British Isles will be largely renre-
sented- Mrs. Bonner and Mrs. Peyton
Russell are planning to have an Irish
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
HAPPINESS IN ALLEvlATING PAIN AND DoIFG GOOD

'ose become You yourself know wou
All naturally taking care the sic
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-26
EIGHTPEOPLEKILLED
LOADED TROLLEY CAR AT BUTTE
WAS STRUCK BY TRAIN.
over a Score Of Persons Were Injured,
Some Fatally-Motorman Thinking
Everything Clear Started Across the
Track, When Trolley Car Was Run
Into and crumbled to kindling.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 21.-Eight per
sons were killed and a score were in
jured. some fatally, here Sunday night
as the result of a freight car dashing
into a crowded open trolley car at the
crossing of the streetcar and Great
Northern railway tracks on Utah
street.
Passengers on the car. men, women
and children, were returning from Co
lumbia Gardens. The motorman, as
usual, stopped his car before reaching
the railroad crossing At that mo-
ment a Butte, Anaconda & Pacific yard
engine was making a flying switch
of loaded freight cars across Utah
street. The motorman, thinking every
thing was clear, started across the
railroad track, when the trolley car
was struck by a freight car, thrown
25 feet and crumbled into kindling
wood the freigL, car piling on top Of
the mangled passengers.
John Harvey of Spokane was one of
the first to be taken from beneath the
wrecked car. Harvey was suffering
from a broken leg and severe bruises
about the body, but still retained con
troll of his faculties. In the ambulance
en- route to the hospital. Harvey de-
scribed the accident as seen by him.
The car was crowded with men
and women and was proceeding slow
ly up town because of the grade. AS
we neared the railroad crossing the
motorman turned off the power and
came almost to a stop. Then sudden
ly. before | realized what had happen
ed. he started up again and in a mo-
ment came an awful crash. Our car
was turned clear over and the pas
sengers buried beneath. | was in the
rear of the streetcar and was one Of
the first to be taken out.
The scene beneath the wrecked car
was one that | will never forget. 1t
was so dark you could hardly see any
thing and the air was filled with the
shrieks and groans of the injured and
dying. Women's agonizing screams
mingled with the deeper means of the
men for a few minutes. then a sudden
quiet came. broken only by the groans
of those who were most seriously in
jured | could hear men on the out
side giving orders and trying to clear
away the debris and in few minutes
was taken ont