davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
western chemical BURN,

Omaha. Neb, Sept. 1.-THE West
ern Chemical Reduction Co., plant
burned today with a hundred thousand
dollar loss.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20

Champ Clark says if he is elected
sneaker OF the next house he will drive
team of Missouri mules down
Pennsylvania avenue in Washington.
Champ should not be in too much Of
hurry to buy the miles.
The Waterloo boosters are an ener-
getic lot. AS the Chicago Tribune's
philosopher HEX" would say, You've
gottogivait to',lm.. Yesterday the cen
sus reti:-ns show that city to have a
populsAao9 - 1893, or gain of 112.2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Financial.
Office Of the Comptroller Of the
Currency.
washington January 15-

washington January Is 1910
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
scented TO the undersigned Il has been
made TO appear that THE LINCOLN
NATIONAL BANK or WASHING
TON" IN the City Of Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia. has complied with all
the provisions Of the Act OF Congress
20 enable National Banking Associations
TO extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes approved July 18th.
1882,
Now, therefore, 7, THOMAS p. KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the
Currency, do hereby certify that '-THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK or
WASHINGTON" IN the City Of Wash
ing District OF Columbia, Is authorized
10 have succession for the period speci-
heo n its amended articles Of assocIa-
ton. namely. until close Of business on
January Is. 1900
n testimony whereof witness nv hand
aud seal OF Office this Fifteenth day OF
January, 1910. r p KaNyE
toeaLJ Deputy and Acting ConutroIEe-
EA- No - Of the Currency.
No k2'I- iaS9-2qt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
COMMERCIAL Club
ENJOYS VAUDEVILLE
Increased Popularity of Fri,
day Night Smokers Dem
onStrated by Attendance.

Another demonstration Of the inCreas-
ing popularity of the Friday Night
smokers at the Commercial Club, came
last night when the cheerful club house
in Lafayette Square opened its hospita-
bic doors to receive a large gathering
Of members and suCsts-
The affair presented every aspect Of
a vaudeville night with a ''headlinsr''
IN Nat NJ Wills, who is playing at
Chase's Theater- this week, and two OF
his associates. The musical program
was arranged and presented by an or
cnestra led by Herman FeaKemann-
Nat Wills told some of his best stories
and OTth and Fern professional
vaudeville team, sang several capital
songs
So pronounced has been the success
Of the clubs Friday Night that they
VIII be continued. with new features
each week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
ATLANTIC CITY DRAWS
HEALTH SEEKERS

ATLANTIC CITY, y J.. Jan -
During the winter SHOWS and storms
- at prevail in this section OF the coun-
trs Atlantic City seems 20 be keeping
u, its reputation as a health resort
Hotels are more crowded than usual
a. this season OF the year.
cit mas been sratifying 10 the West
mont 40 see the PATRONAGE keen up so
we'll dJ-1nC the winter months said
willie u Moore manager OF the
Westu {. formcrlr Of the Hotel Sen
ate. -n-e come here for the zfr ana
rlss IL 10 winter time even more than
thel ,-gme for the recreation and
aunuSs.-tntS IN the summer months
our motel has n 619 square fees Of
DorcnrS ana numerous sun uarT0-S and
couse~vsi 5ries- and the sanirari1-r, a.
tarrcd e. enc hotel itself proves very
rft~acfIr7 ~ ire seeker for health as
f1o~ 80 The abundance % fresh sea
food and the seasons delfcactes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Plans To Be Outlined.

Mondays hearing gives every indica-
ton at this time OF setting forth what
the committee intends TO do In fact
IL IS believed II viii 50 for indicate W haI
particular commercial and civic classes
VIII be called upon for witnesses TO ap-
pear before the committee that the pub
lie VIII have a clear conception Of the
task that the committee has cut out
for itself.
Incidentally, Il IS thought the sum
moninE OF the officers Of the Cooper
attVe Guild hrSJ was with the direct
view OF furnishing a hint 10 certain
classes that they also are to be called
upon 10 consider whether or not they
desire 20 be represented in the hearings
In the event they do not 50 desire,
there can be little doubt the committee
VIII ask Congress for greater power IN
orGeT that II may ISSUE SubpOenas and
compel witnesses to te stify-
L Is expected the cor lmittee viii hold
hearings nearly every day next week
and il was learned -Oday. una 1hOTi-
tatively, thSt DR.. Wi ey probably Will
be recalled for supplementary hear
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29

that most efficiently governs legislation,
therefore D. il
Resolved, BY the Political Study
Club. that We see in the present sgi-
tation OF Tire country on the subject OF
the high cost Of living an added reason
for the acknowledgements Of the women
citizens Of the republic"
The meeting vas presided over b. Mrs
francis Gregory. and talks were by
.drs. y = SJoae- Mrs. William -1udcT.
Mrs. FauIconer. Mrs. Abott. Mrs
InoIssT son. Mrs Ezekiel. and others
Applause Ereetef- the announcement.
made by -rS. r ekiel that ArtOrnTv
Gcn919l Wickersham had given the
opinion tllat Government clerks are not
prohibited BY Executive order No 1lfZ
in favor Of womau's suffrage
Order Explained
This order" states the Attorney
General. was designed 20 prevent sub
CrdInates OF the different departments
from lObyinE in Congress for Iegisla ton
affecting their relation 10 the Govern
ment. but ] do not think z was intended
10 prevent a clerk in a department from
signing a petition to Congress TO enact
general legislation affecting the status
Of 4 large class OF the community
Another wOman.S organization which
took steps Yesterday toward an active
crusade against nigh food prices in the
District was tie Women'S Anti Food
Trust League which met at the home
Of its president, Mrs J p Henderson
At this melting resolutions were passed
advocating abstinence from food articles
the price OF which Is controlled, and
also recommending the purchasing Of
foods from smai-@- desl ers in order 10
discourage mOnupOs y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
CAPITAL MEN SIGN
PETITION FOR MORSE
WashingtonianS Join Move,
ment Asking Taft to Par
don Banker.

It became known today that 2 petition
asking the President to pardon Charles
W Morse, the New York banker. who
is serving e fifteen-year sentence in the
Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, was be-
sun here yesterday
Although the paper was first cfr,-11-
lated late yesterday afternoon, Several
scores Of signatures Of prominent husi-
ness men and number Of bankers have
been attached TO IL
Few Of the prominent bUsin IS men
who were approached hut admitted
their personal sympathies for Mr. Morse.
and many signed the payer sShich viii
be presented TO President Taft in the
next few days along with similar peti-
tons which have been circulated by
the loyal wife Of the iupTis 1ned banker
IN all the ,arge cities Of ths East and
West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
SURPLUS IN BANKS
SHOWS AN INCREASE

NEW YORK Jan 2s-The weekly
statement. as issued by the Associated
Banks Of New York. follows
Reserve on all deposits, increase,
g 2s4. Zoe
Reserve on deposits other than United
States Increase S-255.4 5d-
Loans, increase. sI7.4S7,2aa.
Specie. increase. sfa.0sS. 90.
LeEals. decrease, s7z.aso.od-l
Deposits, increase. SzI.Go4s1
Circulation. decrease. $3.50
Total loans. SI.21S 476.soa
The surplus Of the banks is S407S 01U.
agaisst s. So. CSC last year, and So. 81, 725
Two years age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric
com. 50dS9.
Washington Gas. 15H75ik
MergeuthaIer, JH2i53s, 10a9i5zk
Lanston, 20u90, $3.50, 5dS0, 3-5a90. 206
20. 20d90.
Lincoln National Bank, 6d140
Security Stg. WITS. 25H1Ol
After call Washington Gas, 2J175Iz
go 49,. 25FI752s.
Union Trust. 15H13iSs-
washington Loan and Trust. 126209.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank, 10Gl55.
Capital Traction SIS, H,nOauH5. s5OCC
49,. S1,G1Gdi1Fz-
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS 81 COOS 1913
MerEenthaler, 5IJ2i55s. 20Z1jiS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Live Stock.
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Hartman & Co.-Rumor was again
busy with stories OF a meIon-cuttirg
by Reading and the probability that the
Second preferred would be retired in the
NOT distant future.
W b Hubs & Co.-CharIes N.
Schwab. president OF the Bethlehem
steel Corporation, when asked this
morning in regard 10 the situation in
The steel trade. said There has been
let VI This was to be expected. how
- as there always is a falling of
IN January. The general outlook IS
good"
+. r Hutton * CO.-ReplyinE to in
quirie.F FOR his views on the bearing on
the ans OF the Taft Administration
ard she recent unsettIement in the stock
mar'set. Jacob y. Schiff declares that
he does not agree with the opinion
that Mr. Tafts attitude gives reason
for alarm or that it has affected the
investment situation which Mr.. SchiT
believes 20 be sound
A G Plant & CO.-Lawson is reported
heavily short Of the stock market still
It is said his commitments are iu
Union Pacific, Reading, and Steel, more
than In other securities Boston sell
ing has occurred through some OF 2
big floor traders 70 conceal operation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
MEAT SALADS FORESWORN.

BAYONNE. y J.. Jan. $50 far
have women gone in the boycott on
meat, shat no chicken salad viii be
served at the annual reception of the
WOman'S Political Study Club next Mon
day night Instead a salad containing
nuts, apples, and celery will be served
given Yesterday by the ladies' Aid So
ciety or the First Reformed Church at
BayOnEe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Wall More Favorable Technical Market
y 6oIeSzEe Produce Prices
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.


The prices given below On po.ritry are fo'
Wholesale lots only JObbers' lots are iroIl
TO / cent higher Recased eggs. l cen
Cheese-New York hats. large. per H.. l657
aItc; small. per H.. 17aI7Ikc.
EsSs-Nearbys. per doz. &c
yatcd fancy z7a2Sc; firm. store packed. PEI
H., &c
Poultry.
1--we Pouit-y-Chickens. per IL isal2si
b-oiiers. lSa19c; hens. IG3c; ROSTERS &C; yotins
turkeys toms 2Ga2Ic; hens, &C
Dressed POultry-Turkeys. per h. toms
--a-5c; hens 23s24c; chickens, 1saI9c; hens
5 !2si ducks l5al7c: caPons' ID average
Fruit.
AppIes-Per Dbl. s. Ooa5Oo: Florida oranges
per box Sl.S5ae.5o; California oranges. $500
eco; tangerines, per strap, s2.50a3. %; grape
y ~, s Per box S.5a50e pinea pples per crate
Si-ooa--uo. cTanberries. per bDl-. S5-o0a6-o0
Vegetables.
Po'stoes-PeT bbI.. S1-5Oa2Z .; per bu-- b5z
cVrJ-. s.. 75a2.U0. onions Der bu saaa5c. Hub
gard squash per Dbl. q .25aI 80, turnips pei
i 3o--- ,ScasIVV' rutabagas. SEQ; ParsniPs- pei
Green GOOds-CUcumbeTs. Florida. per has
* Ael, s--ooa4 co; string beans. ~ basket
ss.opa4-5o- Florida LETTUCE. per basket 81 Ca
S-5l- racishcs, per 100. 81 .O0aa 90 spinach per
Dol, G-oua225: California celery. per crate
S--ste9-ov' kale- per bbl-. 75a9oc; Brussels
per crate. 2.oOas. 90: Florida peppers. Der
basket 4l-35a2- 3; caulihower, basket s1.5oa
Live Stock.
Cslves-Frine. per H.. SIC; medium. So
asci common. 5aSc; lambs. Ease. sneep, choice,
per n. Is &c; medium. 2aslI- hos A. 90
o-'o' dressed pork, sa1Oc; rough, 7lzas--
Game
sd RABBITS b Der dOz. s2,OOa275: guam. Per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
GAS SHARES WERE AGAIN HIGHER.
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET WAS
VERY QUIET.

The feature Of the days session on
the Local Exchange was the excellent
display Of strength in Washington Gas
which opened at 55Is and sold to 7Js..
the fraction representing the better
ment- This IS practically a recover. or
the earlier loss Of the week. Railway
common also improved touching 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29

again. Business was decidedly Quie-
both in bonds and stocks.
LanstOn was next To the active lead
or, active. however. only TO the extent
OF 20 shares. while ~ shares OF Gas
solo LanstOU %. MergentnaIer ZI5FslL
ISL for small lots only Traction q
1872, Potomac Consolidated IS 1917.
Bank shares attracted some little at
tention, as indicated by the sales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
WIFE SLAYER INDICTED.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 2s.-Junius
A Williamson has been indicted by the
grand jury for the murder his wife.
Pamela Kiersey williamson of this
city, in whose stomach strychnine was
found. After the alleged murder VII
hanson was 27..sted, but escaped.
Later he was. su-ested at Fort Russell
we, where lie had enlisted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
VETERANS TO HONOR
WIDOW Of LEADER
R. {. Lee Camp Delegation
10 Attend Reception to
Mrs. Jackson.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va JAN -

a delegation from r. f. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans az this city
viii this evening go to Washington 10
attend the reception which VIII be ten
dCrsd Mrs. StonewaU Jackson by the
Confederate Associations of Washing
1ou. at the Confederate Hall
The True Principle OF Christian Ser
vice" will be the subject OF the sermon
Of the Rev. W +. Watson, at the First
Baptist Church tomorrow morning To
morrow evening Nj Watson Will take
for the subject Of his sermon, The
Best Is Yet To Be"
The Elhs Dramatic Club last evening
presented the play a Modern An
s.uIas-' az the Opera House, for the
benefit Of the Alexandra Free Kinder
Earten. The play was largely attended,
and all the actors acquitted dhem-
selves in a creditebIe manner. Those
taking part IN the cast were Frank y on
de westIaken, Roscoe Green, J. Fred
BlrreIl. Harry FIeischmaun. r. Forrest
Rirre1f Miss Ida y Breen, and Mrs
A. u MOuteT- Music was furnished
Gy Prof Padgett's orchestra
Samuel English has sold 10 Mary FL
len rifU a house and lot on the east
side Of Lee street, between Wilkes and
Wolfe streets
IN the corporation court. judge Barley
~. -sidinEr yesterday. the VIII Of the late
p .abeth SkidmOre was admitted TO
7rG bate. g. J. " Summers qualifying
IS executor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
STOCK SITUATION MUCH BETTER,
BUT THE FULL IMPROVEMENT
IS NOT HELD.

NEW YORK, Jan 29.-The market
vas bet ter. in tl,- sense that there was
good opportunity 10 trade on botn
sides and I'm the fact that values show ed
some Improvement. Sentiment is appar-
emily changing. temporarily. Tor the 5et-
ter. IT il isn't one thing, il is another
The fact that the Paris floods nave done
much damage has caused a fear that
the Subsequent liquidation Of securities
in order 30 Obtain the necessary funds
To meet requirements for rehabilitation
viii weaken the London market. There
Is 2 sympathy between London and New
York
When the bears try TO cover they fud
that the supply of stocks on the market
is rather light. but on the rallies the
offerings seem 10 increase. The Street
seems 10 hold the opinion that the worst
Is over, but the recovery VIII be slow
and viii be met with considerable Iiqui-
dalton on every advance. unless there
should be some exceedingly favOra bic
Developments.
Even the bears admit that tine tech
meal position of the market has been
greatly helped BY the liquidation ana
me lower levels But whether the iiqui-
dRtlon Is over whether the big financial
interests are ready 10 give support on
weakness IS a matter OF uncertainty
The short line in Union Pacific, South
eTn Pacific Reading Copper, and Steel
IS rather unwieldy and therein lies the
best chance for strength in these stocks
lawson IS said TO be heavily short IN the
securities named and the Street viii go
far TO get chance to make covering
expensive.
The entire market looks better for in
Nestment purchases, sufficiently guarded
20 make them impregnabIe against sud
uen severe fluctuations. The important
decisions now pending before the SU-
preTne Court may be surprises in that
ne language thereof even though they
should be against the corporations in
VOWED, Will probably be on conservative
lines This has been the record IN the
past and there Is apparently no reason
10 look Tor any drastic splitting UP Of
things IN the pending cases Counsel
-2t lne government nave agreed upon
! eoruary - as the date for rcsUminS
Southern-UniOn Pacific case
Gains Not Held.
The besJ gains Of the day were not
held throughout session, but the re-
CessiOnS were only moderate and in no
case did the closing show anything like
weakness The shorts covered well IN
the opening hour, and when their de-
maud slackened the price eased of mod
The hank statement was an excellent
one but II showed an enormous eXpan-
sion Of loans and increased deposits
someone IS buying stocks, not paying
Some one is buying stocks, not paving
IS no apparent danger in anything
There has been little let-Up IN the
steel business, but nothing more than
the usual January Iet-uP or EUiI1nE
StCppaEeS, etc. and the outlook Is GOOD
Jacob Schif declares that AIr- Taft's
attitude gives no cause for alarm
the r 81 gains for the session average
nearly . points in Reading the leader
IL on Union Pgcific, and z TO IL points
throughout the rails.
Steel common managed TO hold q =
point net gain Copper and Smelling
and other indUstriaIs did about the
same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
ALLEGES BALLINGER
STOPPED INQUIRIES
Claws Declares Secretary
Prevented Questioning
Of McLachlan.
Continued from First Page

was alarmed at Agent Sheridan being
placed in charge Of the work.
"Oh. no, sir" replied CLAWS There
were many other things in connection
with the case that alarmed me-
Claws said that as a matter OF fact
Sheridan agreed with him about the
Alaska coal land cases and so informed
the department
in response to questions by Mr. F7adi-
son. CLAWS said that there was q
wide difference OF opinion between him
and the Land ONCE as 10 the procedure
in the Alaska cases He felt that he
did not have enough evidence TO win
his case His SuperiOrs, he said, thought
otherwise
AR Madison in pressing his exa nj
nation Of Claws assured him that he
wished to bring ont the fac.s in q
perfectly kindly and sympathetic way
CLAWS called the committees aJten-
tIOn 20 a letter written 10 the Land
Office by James NJ. Sheridan the special
agent, who was sent to supplant CLAWS
in'the Alaska investigation
PostPonement Advised.
In that letter Sheridan said. I re-
specially recommend that the case be
postponed and a hearing not set until
such time as the Alaska testimony is
at hand and ready to be used IN the
hearing
Chairman Nelson again reverted to
the alarm Of Claws over the cases nc
was invest eating.
What was IT that alarmed YOU -
asked AR Nelson
The things about which have already
testified replied CLAWS, and some
other things about which l have nos
yet testified"
''Whst brought you to Washington
when you were getting evidence in tbs,
coal cases2' asked Chairman Nelson
Il wanted to see d Congressman who
was Interested in the Greene eroJ1p -
replied CLAWS. and q smile went aro1Iu I
the table occupied by the L CstigatinE
Committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29

Do you believe IN the hypnotic
influence Of full moon in Au- .
eUsts Then see Augustus Thomas .
new play The Harvest Moon" .
National Theatre next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
PRICES TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished BY W 2 Hibbs s
Co. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building
ingtOn Stock Exchange. and ChIoago Board
OF TUads)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
LOWER PRICES FIGHT
GAINING IN STRENGTH
Forces Battling High Cost of Staples IN the District
Unite, Confident That Victory is Speedily As
sured for the People.

Continued from FIRST PaEe)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29

Samuel English has sold 10 Mary FL
len EfU a house and lot on the east
side Of Lee street, between Wilkes and
Wolfe streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Resolution Adopted.

In accord with this opinion. the fol-
lowing resolution vas adopted
Whereas, The ballot is the weapon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
OF TRUCK
WHICH KILLED BOY
PUT ON PAROLE
John A. Frey, of This City, Sur.
renders Himself to Harri.
son Authorities.

Formally charged with manslaugh-
ter. John A. Frey. % years old, of so
Lexington street, his city. was ar
raigned in the Harrison police cou
this morning, and after Police Justice
Joseph M. Branegan had listened to his
story in the matter of running over
and killing Edmond Miller, 8 years old,
OF 200 Sixth street, Harrison, yester-
day afternoon, decided to parole the
man in the custody of John S. Brown,
~bookkeeper for C. v. Poland, q Har-
rison rigger, who also employs Frey.
The driver told Justice Branegan that
as he entered Washington street from
Sussex street a dozen. or. more boys
ran after his truck. He chased them
he SAID. and started on his way again
In less than a minute he felt a jolt.
and knowing that the wheels had
passed over something, looked back
ana saw the PROSTATE form Of the Mil
Ter BOY lying in the street.
Frey hurried back and picking UP the
lad carried him home. He expired in
his mothers arms Deputy County
Physician Henry Alters today viewed
the remains and said death was due TO
internal injuries. He issued a burial
permit.
The dead boy was a twin son Of Me.
and Mrs. Edward Miller, and had bid
den his mother good-by only five min
utes before he was killed. when he
started out to roller skate. His father
is an electrician in one of the McAdoo
tubes, and did not learn of his sons
death for several hours.
The tragedy occurred a block from
the boys home. where he had gone to
skate because OF the asphalt paving.
There were many children skating In
the vicinity when the vehicle. which IL
nearly twenty feet long. hove in sight.
The dead boy vas a pupil at the
rarochiaI school connected with the
Church OF the Holy Cross. Harrison
He is survived by his parents. his twin
brother. Raymond, and 9 sister. Geral-
dine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
Glen RIDGE,
%BELLEvILLE
AND NUTLEY
EXPRESS TRAIN STRIKES
AUTOMOBILE IN ORANGE.
Machine Was Using Railroad
Tracks bv Mistake.

While driving a delivery automobile
in Scotland road, Orange, shortly after
5 O'Clock this morning Frank Miele, OF
1873 Hickory street, Orange, in the dark
ness failed to swing his vehicle to the
roadway at u curve of the Lackawanna
railroad and scurried up the e~ast-bound
track of the railroad a short distance.
The smooth running deceived him, and
he vas half way to the Glebe street
crossing when he discovered his plight.
He got past Tony Culrnierio, fiagllan
at Scotland street, but William f..
Palmer, flagma1 at the Glebe street
crossing, realized the auto drivers
danger, as a Buffalo express hurries
along at thai time.
He put out a red light, but failed to
stop the approaching train, and the eX-
press side+swiped the auto-wagon and
damaged its side, whecking a wheel.
Some milk was spilled out, but Miele,
appreciating his danger, had hustled
u of harms way.
The railroad track curye at Lincoln
avenue and at Scotland street parallels
the roadway of the last named thor
oughfare. The driver failed to swing
to the left crossing the tracks, and
hence landed on the roadbed instead of
in the dirt surface of Scotland street.