davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

Again the pendulum OF taste has
swung. aud the opposite extreme has
been reached
The craze for oxfords seems no less,
but the desire for high tops seems TO
le more. The so called Napoleon top
on womens boots, the result OF the
tendency toward shorter skirts for out
OF door wear, " being made very at
trnctiye for walking and general out.
door wear as well ms for the artistic
appearance OF the boot and the com
fort aud support OF the ankle. The
Increased length OF the leg OF these
boots gives narrower and more slen-
der effect 20 the foot and at the same
time offers Increased opportunities for
elaborate decorative effects. Fancy
ioppings OF leather and cloth are being
used In these boots, and both buttons
and lsces are In use ~ fastenings.
A new notion IN footwear Is boot
with n pocket In the top The Napo-
leon topped boot worn by women ar
fords an opportunity to engraft III
tie purse or pocket on the top OF the
right boot which IL large enough q
hold sum OF money securely and
more conyCtenily than the time hon
ored stocking receptacle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

II can understand easily why many
wealthy American girls are eager to
get married to European noblemen,"
said recently woman who spends
much OF her time abroad. by their
training titled foreigners nre specially
adapted. II they are moral, TO make
their wives happy They have been
trained In the little graees OF thought
and deed that mean so much In making
n woman happy They are thoroughly
equipped for society life and know
how TO pleasantly entertain their
wives. Now, II our American girls
OF wealth have no ambition for any
serious work and wish to lead gay
life. mlnglIng with fashionable, pol
ished people. they cannot choose hns-
bands better adapted for that kind OF
life than the foreigners Wealthy
American men, on the other hand, are
always absorbed In some business
which takes them away from their
wives and society great deal. In
that respect they do not make good
husbands. and am convinced that II
American girls get as husbands noble
men who are devoted to them and will
remain so they could not do better.
OF course that II is a big one"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

"a few rhoice friends of Mt and
MR.. Wallace Tow.ley spent ah even
ing there last week.
Miss Young Of PaNlel closed ben
school herr Saturday. The exercises
on Washington birthday We're very
good for 50 many small children Much
crSii, il dne 10 Miss Young.
-Erforl Leach and wife called ri
Clark narwood's Sunday.
CLARK Harwood, who has been 4
isslowly gaining.
Mrs. Clark lIarwood IS III With Z
hard cold
Mrs, John {. Roberts Is on til
sick list.
"A number from herr attended The
social given by the Yoke Bearers elias
given At the School Hall IN Dorset
Friday evening.
Miss Mildred Danforih has gone &
visit her sister. Mrs. John Manley, q
Brattleboro.
Mrs. Geo. Baker and daughter
Miss Orrie Baker. returned home Mon
day. Mrs. Baker has been caring foi
her sister, Mrs. A. A. Roberts Mr.
Baker returned home one day last
week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

= Mrs. Edwin Bronson Is III With
paralysis.
The village schools close Feb. -
Tor months vacation.
Miss Kelley o. Hoosiek Falls, ~.
81. il vi bet home owing 70 dizziness
81 business al The Eagle Square Works.
Mrs. ElirA Hicks whipple, widow
81 stephen whiprle. died Friday The
islh agtSi 81 'yeArs. She wac III bus a
few DAYS with congestion q the lungs,
She i saryised by four children. VIM.
II. and Miss Agnes Of THE village. I'd
ward. and Mrs. tioo Dunlap q fpsiIs
ansi. Mach. Mrs. whipple NAs one 81
the mo.i highly respected residents Of
ihe community, and sill be long re-
nembeied By those sbo hsye known
her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05
Aneni Forestry Preserves.

The Fonstry people at Washington
are sending ont urgent appeals Tor all
in sympathy to write TO their represei'
,atiees. However we have full reason
To believe that the representatives OF
Vermont need no urging.
From that old war horse, Senator
Proctor: "Iassure you that ! shall do
everything in my power 10 bring about
substantial results.
From Congressman Haskins; Lam
earnestly in favorof it, but il will re-
quire mighty hard work. "
From Senator Dillingham;: The
purpose of the bill has my fullest sym
pathy."
From Congressman Foster: 4
heartily approve of the White Noun
tain reserve and making II broad
enough to cover Vermont.
IL would he well however, foranyone
to write 10 the Chairman OF the Agri'
cultural Committee. Charles Y. scott,
nj Washington. or speaker Joseph a.
Cannon. as they both "bave their ear
To the ground. /" and faint heart ne'er
won fair lady" and there never was
fa,rer lady 10 win than our noble
health giving. wealth beslowing, Tor
ests. Don't be timid, write.
/ 4
We ARE all citizens, even the ladies,
and baye right 10 be heard, ana the
professional politicians are not me
class who are the most listened to now
a DAYS. Its the common people m
ming now.
Az NIL New England, and the APP
palaehian States are solid for the blii,
the question lies largely with the Re'
representatives. of the states of the Md
IDLE Vest. Now is the time Tor native
| New Englanders there residing 10 snow
appreciaton for their old home. THIS
will reach the eyes OF many Of Them.
Let Them remember their birth place
and write 10 THEN representatives III
Congress urging them TO support the
Appalachian and White Mountain IRE
serve bill. Every little helps.
Postmaster e. A. Bourn desires 10
call attention 10 the practice OF some
patrons of rural delivery OF placing
loose coins in their boxes each time
they desire TO dispatch letters instead
of supplying themselves with postage
in advance of their needs.
This practice imposes undue hard'
ship on rural carriers in removing coins
from boxes aud delays them on the ser
wee III their routes.
The postmaster, therefore, urgent,
requests that patrons OF rural delivery
provide themselves and keep on hant
a supply of stamps consistent with ant
| IN advance OF their needs. 1t y ais'
very desirable that rural patrons place
IN their mail boxes small detachap''
Guns of wood or tin in which TO place
coins, when necessary, IN pmehasf'l
supplies Of stamps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05
LEAP YEAR LOVE TESTS.

AMY vARSuM.

There il little token cailed The
~losc test which the rlriaiious maiden
naakes 10 leap year and sends TO the
young fnan VA. fauciss most. % " che
Il shs typical siri o. 1875. prsesscaL
heart Whole and fancy FREE, she sends
several u them 10 as many 81 her ad'
misprs
tseee ~ cardbuari BY Inches
4 selected aud gAshed in nine places
10 admit sblsoas from an Inch 70 al
inch sud 4 half IN width. These are
seiacsad IN cciors corresponding with
those Ia she c0sipiets which arr either
.etsrsed 90 The rsblsea Itself Or 90 the
cardboard above H. The Sri who Is
sesneibing u an srtiss may carry ca'
the esslor scheme ~ she ribbons Ia
border u flowers painted around the
ssdes and ,cp. cutting the esrdssosrd
away from rsrs u tie eowesS 10 make
sn irregular edge. isiue cosnnowers.
laAck pansies. cranec bicssoaas. vel
lon daisies. fern isaKrs- little brown
button mrnls. red carnations. hsllo
sros~ and Ttoiels sre painted In cfef
TIE r.bbcns. uhsta tslg Ia . long "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

and better styles are Ia plnafore shape,
cut rather high at the back and front
aud without The bretelle effeet
When these pinafore Jumpers are
made Of any ~ The new soft spring
fabrics, such as marquIsette, chiffon
yelling aud heavy messaline, they are
attached 10 lining. aud the yoke and
sleeves are put IN also TO the lining
When cotton and linen. serge aud
lansdowne are used for summer Jump
ers. The pinaforc Is made separate In
order that one may utilize the biouses
On hand. II the frock Is dressy. II Is
also well TO have an extra chemlsette
and ruffied sleeves attached 10 a lifted
lining. which can he worn under the
Jumper for dressy afternoon Affairs.
There Is soft yelling very open 10
its mesh. but silky, that comes IN all
the fashionable cp.orr. In blue. nile
green. salmon pink aud pale gray II Is
used for these jumper suits TO he worn
for all indoor occasions.
You can see how convenient ana
seryiceable such frock would he all
the year round. II need not be made
over taffeta, but II should be made
over some soft initiation silk one OF
the waists Illustrated II a charming
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05
noNpospraRY

Mrs. 4. =. Barney weni 10 Yer
non Tuesday to attend the funeral OF =
brother. who died .yery suddenly
Ray DOVE IL visiting his family
who are NJ T.. X Holt's.
Mrs. Frank Hoit and son Hollis
a Westminster, are in tosn for a
shon stay. Mr.. Holi enne for over
Sunday.
Mr.. and and Mr.. =. X. Holt en-
,.rtsiued M 81 their children and
grandchildren Sunday.
"A. y. Waite was "a bra'tlefnfo
Wednesday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05
North powNAL.

Geo. Biggart is i'll with the grip
Geo. Maloney of Troy was here
over Sunday.
Mrs. Maclllan who has been III
some time is failing rapidly.
Mrs. Hattie Miner is in Rutland
for week.
Fred Bellows of Boston has been a
recent visitor in town.
clarence Jones. colorei. died Mon
day aged 10 years.
Mrs. Chase, an old resident, died
Saturday.
"A valentine supper was gwen by
the Baptist society and was well at
tended
Geo. j. Harwood, civil war vet
eran. il suffering from paralysis
shock.
Miss Theodore Aumnn. Field See
retary for the Domestic Missionary So
rie,y Of Vermont. was here last week.
She spoke to An interested company at
the parsonage on Tuesday evening
and also sang numerous selections,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

French model % the jumper variety.
Th. second cut shows an evening
bodice With n bertha of lace.
There are things which VIII help out
wonderfully Ia the coming schemes OF
dress. aud there are articles OF wear
ing apparel which viii assist the wc-
uan VI good taste 70 be always suIta'
Ills gownesl. For one thing. there are
the new net balercs which are jetied
No that they can 10 worn over nearly
any waist The net II very soft and
fius. aud the Isss cover the bolero IN
III II glls,ens IKE coat Of mail. The
popular color is black. though very
pretty effects are obtained 10 gray. In
steel blue. in hcllotropc aud In white.
The lsalero IL sleeveless or Il has meie-
Is little shoulder caps with shcr; wide
sleeves. and II IN worn over white
lace wsist with telling effect
AMY vARNuM.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05
IN FASHIONS REALM,
The New Jumper Suit and It's
Maw Variations.
A SMART pIhifoRE SHAPE.

a set ossr sah .sssins ssry A.
fysaivs res rssss c@ss-rrss--h
cs~.. b. ~ ~. rssAssastas sssins
GSiess
Ihs disuaei aisesepcs ersnren ne
las.pss vel, ~ last sFring aud This ses
.oa - Ia slse fact thsg lbs la''rf has
IL. ehssalssiis ans jawget 10 one
lisve
whae Nils Il true q insay o. ihs
Lsi frogas. Il daes na meas that the
srpamie jumper viii lT ont y s1S.s.
u pisi b~ wofn 10 cloth, ii1ep and
even ssnshams taote than eset
Last years siyie. whieh sas lsae q
aur4s apaoB, ~ net 10 defnand. This
Is 10 The shape u vide folds oFef
shoullrrs wlih sDsse cap for sleeves
aud straps acrass sbe front and back,
talning the nrasHlisay
IL woman oauk one ~ these u IL
aui,e correct 20 wear II. b1, the Fewer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05
About Fertilizers.

Farmers cannot do better than TO IN
vest cent in postal card to send to
G. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT, with the
words written thereon, Send fertilizer
formulas as advertised in the Jour-
NAL 1t will bring them free, post
paid much valuable information about
the preparation of homemade fertiliz-
ass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

aprons IL an exception. Fine, sheer
materials naturally have the prefer
ence. aud white takes the lead. but
among the dalntily figured stuus that
are so alluring are many that serve
admirably for the fashioning OF these
aprons.
In the accompanying sketch is shown
a particularly. fetching little apron OF
figured lawn As indicated, II Is made
from two squares OF the material. the
apron part simply requiring little
featberstltchlng around the hem on
three sides and little rounding out
at the waist line TO he ready The bib
calls for more work. as the circular
opening for the head must be care
fully measured and neatly finished.
The two squares are adjusted al the
waist with little stitching. the cut-out
material serving for the narrow belt
that fastens with buttonboie. A
feature that distinguishes this apron
from others similarly fashioned Is that
the bib In the back comes down TO
meet the waist line and Is attached to
the belt button. Large bandanna hand
kcrchiefs are serviceable for aprons OF
this type. which are practical as well
as pretty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05
F. Loeser & Co., II. Batterman, Brooklyn
Paroid mo TAR" Roofing

have sold over 300, 600 square feet
of this Roofing in the last ten years 10
over 600 peopl" and have yet TO near
the first kick. Ii will last At least ~
wears. am selling this extra heavy
ne,fect roof for $3.50 for l0s square
feet with nails, patent rust proof
square caps and cement inclnded. Al
so Neponset Roofing, good Tor hNe
wears. for $40 square, delivered
free for cash. within ten miles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

MOTHER essy's SWEET Powders FOR
CHILDREN.
Successfully used by Mother GRAY,
nnrse in the children's Home in New
York. Cure Feverishness, Bad stom-
ach, Ieeihing Disorders, move and
regulate The Bowels and Destroy
Worms. over 10, oOO testimonials. They
never fail. Al all Druggists. DC. Sam
Die FREE. Address AIIsn :. Olmsted.
l.eRoy, n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05
Commissioners Notice.


The undersigned. having been appointed BY
The Hon Probate Court. for the District u
MANCHESTER, Commissioners 10 receive, e.
anime ana adjust ail claims and demands 0'
sll persons against
Elisha F h0yt, late Of safdgste
IN said District, deceased, hereby give notice
thst We will meet ios the purpose Of ennnilii-
lng and allowing SAID elslms 81 ,he
late residence of deceased 10 Sapd2sle 90 INC
Istt day 81 Aug. Igos, from one O'Clock 2 y.
until four 1ioek > m, VI said Day, and thsl
sis months from the Isfh day u frO, "
Igs. Is the time limited b. SAID C1af ioi
said creditors 10 present their etaima " "
fos examination AMI allowance,
Dated at Sandgste tilis i4ih dsy q isb.
A q fyok.
GEORGE sKiDM0PE,
lDhN HAYES, 19ai
fMEfsCh hUfD
wm. c Peek Adrf.. ssntEsis W ss-ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05
A FANCY APRON.


ING DISH supper.
Tho fsscy apron now plays . more
important part in the wardrot- OF Inc
up 10 date woman than for some time
past The popularity Of the chafng
dish has been factor IN this develop
raent. and the young girl or mairon
who does not own one OF more fancy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

And am yet making those large
Photographs, four for sl.o. Outside
or inside views and Portrait. J VIII
call il you ask me. All work g'aran-
teed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

General Agent for the Reliable
Paint and OH Go. Of Cincinnati, o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

And il You have some old bills you
cant collect. will tackle them. No
pay until ! get them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

Special Salesman for the largest
tobaeco manufacturer IN the hb pis'
triet in Pennsylvania.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

His maiden name " '.SI CLONE the
man who writes stories for the Man
CHESTER JOURNAL,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

And II you want the best auci'oneer
in Vermont, ran I'll the biIl. fo'i
know ! can.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

Mildred fsacoh was ~ beae ufvf
sandsy
Mrs. chNs Carleton 81 Msncl,csirt
\ wishing her ssi~r. Emms Carleton.
~ The halFi
Euursi Gibson u hraiiirhova aas
Al " 4. liihsou', oecr Sunday.
ma rINsR. as AlLrN's nsTtAsf
A pawtser Tor tired. aching. saollee
feet we have aser 1.eoO tesiinen-
.ial.. Al Druggisi.. BE boat IT..
ceps auy sahsllla,e Ttai iasrksey
FREE ~ nail Asidr~s, Ailrn
ulmsisi. H. Ray, n. y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

CHARLES KRANs. Treasurer
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-06
BLUEJACKETS
ARE SNUBBED
AT CATALINA
MEN REFUSED ADMISSION TO
DANCE HALL
COMM MANDER BAUER WEIGHS
ANCHOR AND LEAVES
U. S. s. Alert Sails for San Diego, Its
Officer caneeling Arrangements
for Maneuvers at
Avalon

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, July 5.-Because the
management of the dancing pavilion
at Avalon, Santa Catalina island, re-
fused the men of the naval reserves
aboard the U. s. S. Alert entrance to
the dance hall the officers of the Alert
Cancelled all their arrangements for
maneuvers at Catalina, and, hoisting
anchor, returned with all possible speed
to San Diego, arriving here this morn
ing.
The Alert, with 300 men and Is Of
ficers of the reserves aboard, includ-
ing the San Diego division, left here
Friday morning, arriving at Catalina
in the afternoon. Many of the officers
and men went ashore and spent the
remainder of the afternoon very pleas
antly.
In the evening about 9 o'clock those
of the officers who were enjoying them
selves at the dance pavilion noticed
that none of the bluejackets were
that they had been refused admission
by the management, those in charge
Of the pavilion stating that the men
were not Objectionable and could be
admitted IL they would attire them
selves in civilian clothes, but that sail
ors in the uniform of Uncle Sans
fighting men were barred.
Immediately word of the affair was
passed to Commander Bauer. who was
at the Hotel Metropole. Descending to
the steps of the hostelry Commander
Bauer declared to the reserves and
others gathered about him that If the
people of Avalon were ashamed of the
uniform worn by the boys in blue they
were of a necessity ashamed of the
Stars and Stripes and of the officers
of the navy and reserves, and that II
the dance hall was too good for the en-
listed men it was also too good fol-
the officers.
A cheer went up from his hearers
and the officers when informed of the
occurrence Immediately left the dane,
ing pavilion, returning to the ship
where quick consultation was held. /
was decided to cancel all the ORDER
for supplies for the gunboat previousl!
| left with Avalon merchants and t
hoist anchor and get away from tn,
| island as soon as possible.
The bugler was ordered to sound thu
assembly call and in twenty minutes
time, 1t is said. although almost th'
entire ships crew was ashore at the
time, the men were aboard and at theii
posts, and at IL o'clock the anchor
came up and the ship got under way.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-06
FORTY REv0LUTIONISTS
ARRESTED BY MExIcANS
of Band Attempt to
Purchase Ammunition and Are
Rounded Up Without Shot
Being Fired

Ell PASO, Tex, July 5.--Forty al
legged Mexican revolutionists were ar
rested last night three miles south
west of Nuevas Casas Grandes, by
armed Mexicans, and escorted to the
carcel at the town, where they are
held.
A number of the representatives of
the band attempted to purchase am
munition for rifles and pistols from the
hardware store of the Morgans in
Casas Grandes, and they were arrest
ed by force headed by the hardware
merchant, their cart brought for car
rying out ammunition being confis-
Gated.
Armed Mexicans overlook the band
from which prospective purchasers
had been sent out and rounded up
forty Mexicans all surrendering with
out firing a shot. Mexican Consul
Loemen has been advised of the cap
ture.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-06
FIRST OFFICIAL TEST OF
AEROPLANE SUCCESSFUL
June Bug Attains Speed Of Thirty
seven Miles an Hour-operator
Keeps Air Graft Under
Perfect Control

HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y, July g.
The Aerial Experiment association
aerodrome No. 8, the Curtis June Bug,
yesterday made an official flight of one
kilometer in a straight line, measured
from the point where 1t left the
ground After passing the flag mark
ing the finish, the machine few 600
yards further and landed at the ex-
treme edge of the field near the rail-
road track.
About 1000 persons saw the trial, The
June Bug crossed three fences and de-
scribed a letter S 1000 yards in length.
In 1 minute and Az seconds, at a
speed of thirty-seven miles an hour.
which followed 900-yard flight in Sc
seconds.
The machine never behaved better
Hardly a breath of wind was stirring.
The trial is of great Importance, as
1t is the first official test of an aero
plane ever made in America.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-06
ENGINEER FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE
EVERETT ]. BARRY BLAMED
FOR WRECK
MUST ANSWER TO COURT FOR
MANsLAUGHTER
Man In Charge of Santa Cruz Train
at Time Of Fatal Collision Is
Arrested-offers De-
Tense

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Engineer
Everett ]. Barry of the Santa Cruz
train, which was wrecked In last
nights fatal collision at First and
Webster streets. Oakland, was arrested
TODAY on a charge of manslaughter.
This action was taken by Chief OF
Police Wilson of Oakland after
committee of nigh Southern Pacific
officials and prominent business men
had conducted thorough investga-
ton of the accident, and reached the
unanimous conclusion that the main
line engineer was to blame Tor the ca
tastrophe.
The investigation was a new depar-
ture in the history of railroading on
the coast, as in the past such inquiries
have been confined to the railroad offi-
cials alone. On this occasion puphc
officers and business men had an equal
share in the proceedings, along Win
representatives of tho Southern Paclnc.
The committee met at 10 O'CLOCK at
the offices of the COM pany at the Oak
land pier, and there listened to the tes-
tinony OF the members of the train
crews, Towerman Mc,curdy and others
who could give authentic information.
The committee was then conveyed to
the scene of the wreck, and, the tracks
| having been cleared during the night
main line and local trains were placed
! in positions for illustration.
The towerman was ordered to drol
| the proper signal lights, throw the de-
railing switch and lower the warning
gates at the railroad crossings. The
details OF the iilterloCking system were
explained and the mem bers of the COM
mittee were given an opportunity TO
see what had occurred and what pre-
cautions had been taken to prevent
such accidents.
Another meeting was held and the
committee exonerated Towerman Nc
Curdy, Engineer Marks of the Ala
media local, and placed the RESPONSE
bility on Engineer Barry. 1t was held
that Barry was at fault in that ne
was running at too high rate OF
speed, and in that he did not observe
the signal that was standing against
him, and which was protecting the use
of the crossing by the other train.
Barry feels deeply the accusation,
and says 1t is the first time in a career
of thirteen years of railroading that
fault has been found with him. He
does not hold himself altogether blame
less, but says he was placed on run,
the peculiarities of which he had not
mastered before he was given the re-
sponsibility of taking trains over II
without an experienced guide.
Barry also claims there has been
much misunderstanding about the dou-
Bile system of semaphores, and in this
case it was impossible for him to see
the second semaphore in time to avoid
the collision. He added that newly
oiled tracks made his wheels slippery
and prevented prompt appncation Oh
the brakes.
There have been no further deaths
as a result of the wreck and the IN
iured are reported to be getting along
we'll