davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
The Tale cf ihe Canteloe

4 Once upon a time there was a A little cante' oupe seed planted E 2 i7 the rich valley of San Pedro f This little canteloupe seed was $ Il of the pure strain variety. S I T vice each week the good { I farmer gave it a fresh drink, < | and each morning it was kissed z ' by the bright rays of the sun ' T which gave it life and. encour- T agement. Under these condi- x $ tions 1t soon grew into a beau
 T tiful round, golden meated, ripe ! 5 canteloupe. And when it was ! 2 sold by the farmer to Mir. | A Sugich of the Bisbee Conner T ! cial Company. and was left with S I crate of California cante- f 4 loupes. at first it was very
 angry at the farmer. but when < \ f 0oked about and saw how z much more beautiful, and how s T much more superior in every z 5 way it was than it's California 2 st cousins. it felt grateful to the ' & farmer for the care and atten-
 tiOn he had given it. ! $ We have these sweet meat
 ed fresh canteIoupes al our l S store. Give US an order today. ' ] BlSBEE COMMERCIAL co. ] ! Phone g Brewery Ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
l. 0. R. M.

w. 0. W. woodmen or the World meet al Frsnkenberg's hall the second ans fOsrth Mondays of each month. Wis isins brothers invited 10 attend
 Geo. F. Black, c. C c. N Thomas. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
IRE rAY REVIEW BsBEE ARIZONA THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 2 e

Batteries Pfeiffer and Mcintyre;
 Archer. Bell and Erwin. CTweleve
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

Batteries Castleton and Smith; Moser and Mitze. (Thirteen Innings)
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

Mrs. Henry Owen and child re turned last evening from St. David where they were for a vacation visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
SHOT HIMSELF S HE RiN
Wan who Tried 60 ksn HI. wife Tried
sulrtde When Pursued.

After trying 10 shoot has wife and IN
hi- Al ght finding the police and crowd
10 h. gaining on him. William Heinb"rg
husband Il I.ucy H.inb" rg. a Janitr'---
living AT i67 West I'D street. shot him
self through the head last night lie
isn't expected 20 hv".
Several weeks ago Mrs. Heinl-rg
put her husband out of his home b"causs
az she said last night. he was no good .
AL He;nt-.rg wanted to do his wife ~
planned was To- lounge around IN" house
and take the money she earned She
stood u for a while and then eiectsd him
Hrinissrg came hack a number IT times
n ask for money. lie hadn't had inh
for a long time Mr.. Heinl-.rR refused
his demands and told him 10 60 away
Last night h.. paid another visit and
found his wife alone. their eighteen
year son William not having re-
turned from work.
When his wife r-fu-ed hiS request
for money HeinDerE pulled out a re-
volv~r Mrs HSinlsTg f-d UPSTAIRS and
through the hallway to the street Her
h,s-lsa ~ ran To- tho tr'-.t after her hy way
II the ha-em"nt stairs II" reached tho
street about the same time that she did
and fired two shots AZ her Both missed
In n moment a crowd led NV Policemen
nTos-k and Thomson was cha sinG the
husband. H-inb-rg ran n block and a
half from the house az the corner IL IAlci
utT,-.t and Seventh avenue. up S.venth
avenus Then h. saw hs couldn't '-cape
ard without stopping put IN. pistol
% his head and fiIsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
ONE CLERK CiTGHT ANOTHET
who HAD nam OW Win aISO % Their
EmpISy er's Money.

George Bro-Sn. iayears old. % N7 Fast
SIXTY fifth street got job three days
ago - clerk m John KTack's drug store
AZ ,aa First avenue Yesterday afternoon
George diaa ppea red md window in the
r~-r 90 IN" shop WIS found open. Ben
J. man Rappoport. another clerk. WIN was
alone in the store found tho open window
and discovered that ttO was missing
from the safe. although the ssfe door
wa- closed
Rrppoport ran To the Second avenue
elevated station. thinking that Brosen
would probably heed straight for home
He va- right. too. for At the S,Hty-Seventh
street strtSn. Bro~en got out 81 the car
thtt Rappopori had taken
There wgs lively fight on the station
pia form when R1ppoport tackled bro
sen The station master blew a police
whistle md a policeman from the East
Sixty --.v"n' h street police station climbed
no tho stairs and -epar9 ted the COnts~-
t'nt- A. tho 81 ton house RappOport
charged bro-sn with the theft Of the
sltO md the latter YVES searched The
money WIS IN hlE pockets. and he WIS
locked up on the CHI rE" Of grand laroeny
At the drug storr they think that their
late clerk during his 'wo days stay made
the hest ~ hi- opportunities and learned
the rom binltion 81 the safe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
SIZE OF CORPORATION TAX.
Prem Neturaa BeceiNe 80 % % EseiIaAara %
VEIN Ylclaa 0aO, Goa. aOO ARnmAIly.

wAsuIs5roN. March IA fOros %
thirty-six clerks will begin next Monday
on the work Of examining the returns
from the various corporations OF tho
country which are subject to the corpora
ton tar imposed by the tariff Law. The
clerks win he under the supervision % the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue and
will check mp the computations on the
returns sent in by the COLLECTORS OF
Internal Revenue.
Already returns have been resolved
from about 10000 corporations and about
25.OOO additional reports are expected
before March % next. by which time
under the law all corporations subject 10
the tar must fle their financial sta tsments
with the Collector OF Internal Revenus
for their district The Treasury Depart
ment will assess the amount Of tRx ON the
basis Of these reports. These Assessments
will be completed by June l next. The
tax must bs paid under the Law befOre
July | next
Officers Of the Treasury believe that the
corporation tax Law will yield an annual
revenue Of bout $40. 600. ono. A preliminary
investigation % the retuFtis which have
already reached the Treasury Depart
ment. IL vas said. warrants the belief that
Ihe total amount Of revenue collected from
corporations will he far In excess OF
s2S. OOO 900. which was tho estimated in
come from this source while the tau was
under discussion in the senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
LEE FAIRCHTLD DEAD.
speIIblnsier and Poet succumbs to Attack
oS H'neumonla.

Lee Fairehild. one ~ the cleverest and
auaintest 81 stump speakers. died ycster
day in Roosevelt Hospital The direct
cause ~ his death vas an attack II pneu-
mona.
Lee Fairchild was Californian by
birth lie was only ~ when he came IN
New York in the political campaign ~
IS9S. hut 80 diVertinG was he AZ b" stood
precaTiously on carttails and hourished
arms and tongue that the New Workers
who focked round about laughed alter
nately at him and with him. hut laughed
anyway.
The funniest thing lee Fairchild ever
did was To deliver a series OF lectures on
stump speakina to classes IN his spell
binders school There was much common
sense beneath the fun and has pupils wer''
in deadly earnest
Asa poet Fairchild was almost as widely
known Hts verzez used To he copied here
and there all over the country His aC-
Oualntancr among politicians. actors
and writer's was large He had b@en liv-
ing AZ 9IS West Ninety-zeventh street
and went 10 the hospital two days ago
He had no relatives IN New York vel :
lowed Clipping ~ one ~ HE he's, bits Of
-srss. was found IN ms pockets He had
"A 4 thas he was 81 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
AFRO JUMPS TINE ROAD.
Mr. and Mrs. BunneI Taken to Atlantic
city Hospital.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. March iS.-Rush-
ing across tho Meadow boulevard at
high speed tonight to make up time lost
through minor mishaps on the road, a
big automobile in which Irving Bunnell,
New York broker at ~ Broad street q.
whose horne il at oOo West IIeth street
New York, was riding with Mrs. Bunneli
skidded at a sharp turn and plunged
into the deep miro Of the meadows.
Mr.. and Mrs Bunnell and their driver
were thrown high into the air but e.
capped serious harm Ivy landing in the
soft mud alongside tho road. Mr.. Bun
nell had an arm fractured and Mrs. Bun
nell II suffering from shock Both were
chauffeur was unhurt bsyond few
bruises.
The car il half buried in the mud and
Triggers are trying To get Il back To the
roadway and bring Il TO this city for re-
pairs. Ii is believed that trouble with
the steering Reer caused the mishap.
When the car started o. slide toward the
meadows Mrs Bunnsll attempted % jump
hut was unable e. get out l.-for" II vauits,si
IN the T'sad ana into the mire. Despite
his broken arm MIR. BInnell dragged his
wife To tho road where another automo-
bile picked them up and brought them to
this CITY.
The spot az which the car left the road
is close 10 deep creek. and the occupants
II the car would have been drowned had
they been thrown few feet further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
GERMAN ARTISTS MAKE !NERRY.
Thetr seesad Annaal kuenstlcrfe-t Hesa
aa the HOtei AstOr.

A sKuenstlerIest. 10 always the last
word In German ga5oay. There the artists
Ia music. literatS-" aud the graphic arts
gather to give their best to a Philis'ine
world entitled to enjoy such privileges
only ar rare intervals and on the payment
Of a substantial admission fee which gees
tn aid some worthy charity a. the RESULT
Of this frank disclosure Of the Artlstlc
temperament on its guard
The German singers and actors arranged
one OF these TESTS at the Waldorf Astoria
last year and 80 great was the success
that something Of the same cheering
kind was attempted much more eiabo-
rately at the Hotel Aston last night.
There were various societies to henent
by the performance. which was given
under the auspices OF AndTeas Dppei
and OttO Goritz. Rita Sachetto danced
- diviRely as usual. there was buriesque
Of -Tannhau@er." sung by the artists
who appear In the regular performances
81 the opera. and there was summer
theatre high on the roof Of the hotel.
That came later. however. than the other
proccedings. although Il was enjoyed
Just a. much There was profit for the
various charities and the audience Was
more than ever convinced that -kusnst-
lerfe~t- il just as funny as Il IN meant
tn bss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
SHEPHERD> az TETHLEHEW.
Mrs LAWN sues supreme nOdy 10 Compe !
tn en- to RrIBstate Hrr.

NFwRURGH March 10 Judge Tompkins
tired the action brought by Mary G. LAWN
against the supreme body OF the Shep-
herds Of Bethlehem to compel them to
rein-tats her 10 full membership Last
fall charges wsr" preferred against her
in iha star Of Bethlehem Lodge Of this
city charging that she had slandered SIR
George v Seaman. the secretary by
saving h. was crooked. and also with
maIRning the Lady Robertson. TN trial
she says the committee was packed 10y
placIrg on It a son ami daughter Of the
cotnpIa nant and no chance u defence
was gwen her.
She appealed to the supreme body
after being expelled and received no
.a,isfaction she says only twenty four
members voted in favor Of expulsion
out OF hfty-o present. and on the vote
Icing taken on a second call. putting the
negative side first the chief shepheFreas
announc.-i rhSa all who did not vote one
way or the other would be counted a.
fayorinR expulsion. The records show a
unanimous vote in favor of expulsion.
Judge TOmpkins remarked that IL was
never too late to learn. and sometimes
instruction ~ Obtained how TO DO things
from a woman's lodge He II to con
sider the matter this week. all the evidence
being in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
AFTER ALLEGED BUCKEr SHOPS
Jersey city Authorities Give Three q
Them Notice 20 &aut Up.

Capt. James p. Larktns. chief OF the
Jersey City Detective Bureau. dropped
into the oelca of thu Standard Stock ana
80, 49,. A., e., Ts,,,,,,I, IT,, p,,II
u'""' ~ ~ '.o "uilu'
ing At 10 montgomery street' tnAt CITY
yesterday morning with an important
MESSAGE from Job n. Lippincott. praa.
A., N ,h. pol,c. Rad a Fdw,,d
- -.S. - S.-. -
hTtemuS' pNs'uent on me OonccFn' Nno
was convicted jointly WIN MS company
by County Judges Blair and Carey on
Friday If keepinU N dinorcierly house
81 -, o-d.-..<I -, ,.II 81, I.rL,r. "a
.,. ,-''-.. -
10 AItemnS' tha' you 'iiust SOY "uSinc~~
You can have until next IueSday To cioss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
ALLTHE NTDDIES IN DISGRACE
PRGvILEGES GONE BECAt' Sk
THET GAVE 4 SILENCE"
NObodS at supPer spoAe to Lieut.. ner.
thSIf. WhO D. DisllkeGi Can't Leave
Academy GrOunsls o. Indulge In HsPs
lRtll the superintendent Relenis.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March IO.-Every
mIdshipman IN the Naval Academy u
practically under arrest because Of a
'silenos- visited upon the ofiicer in charge
Of supper formation yesterday. To-day
Capt.. j. NJ. BoWyer. superintendent.
ordered that every man bs confined "a
the Academy limits until further notice
All the hops previously arranged are
cancelled and every privilege N with
drawn.
special punishment is at upon the frs,
class by PostpOning the privilege OF
forming the first class club. to which the
members were looking forward and for
which permission had been granted.
The heavineas of the penalties which
the order carries with Il cannot he appre-
Ctated by any except those who know
how rigid IN the routine and how few
United States navy. Other privileges
which by the terms 81 the order are sls-
pended are general liberty. special
liberty. late hop liberty. and visiting
officeTS' quarters in the grounds.
The offence for which the whole brigade
Of midshipmen was punished took place
last night. The midshipmen had con-
ceived a dislike for one u the officers %
the discipline department.. Lieut.. W.
Hertholf, and attempted To show their
dhsapprobation in a traditional Naval
Academy manner by remaining ahso-
lutely silent during the whole supper
period
An attempt Of the same kind was made
some time ago. hut failed because some %
the midshipmen did not enter into the
combination. The report was generally
circulated yesterday afternoon that the
silence would he attempted and accom-
plished yesterday evening. There IL no
doubt that the affair was SUCCESSFUL
from the standpoint Of the midshipmen
II IL said that there was some talking
among the midshipmen at the table at
which the officer in charge sat. hut that
this was the only hrrak in the stiffness.
Some 81 the mIdshi pmen even RETAINED
from eating. that there might he no sound
from knives and forks.
Lieut. BoFthOf will ba operated uDon
Tomorrow for appendicitis. The fact that
hs was not IN good health was not known
among the midshipmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
kNOCkED or ar SWiLL FIRE
Two Firemen sent q" Hospital Ntrr
TarkIIng BA~emeut BlaZr.

There was a little fire IN mean place
Irst night on Oliver street tn" ha-~-
m-nt Of "A All story tenement house
which - ~ tho rear ~ NJ. - and con
nsctsd with the street only NV thr'-" foot
alsyway showed glimm"r II fam"
at about 90 O'Clock 4 dance was on IN
the Red OAK Hall. which 10 IN ~" rear
uf Frank GguTnaz salOOn and very near
the burning tenement hptl-s'. The 2Hi
dangers made for the street and the alley
way m I. hurry
Lieut.. Alfred " Welsh and Fireman
Kunkel - IN gine - dragged a line ~
hose from the street through hfty-five feet
81 alley and into th" Csllsr smoke and
Ra- knocked thorn out almost soon A.
they got inside. Acting Battalion chief
sullivan who wa. IN command h~fOre
the coming 81 Chief Croker. went m and
dragged them both ont They were sent
to the Hudson street hospital in am ambu-
lance Before tne fire was ON they were
back On the job. The fire didn't climb
above the hazei mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
CENN RE ~ FOLLETTE.
wisconsin Inv rstixatorS say ne Z I'D state
Employees Iu Campaigns

MADISON. Wis. March 10 Instead II
scoring senator Isaac Stephenson 80
vefcIy for cxtravaRani W" - money in
the senatorial campaign of 1919 the re-
port 81 Assembly mcmberS II IN" Joint
investigating committee dcvut~s most
81 rs energy to scolding Roher. VI La
Follette for the alleged use ~ state -rn-
ployees for political PURPOSES m former
campaigns.
Tho Use ot money by the candidates
IL not objected to. except IN tho case II
Mr. Stephenson and the few criticisms
II MIR Stephenson methods are not 81
harsh that they are likely TO cause any
hard feelinRs IN Washington.
The report recommends bills eliminat =
ing state employees from politics. pro-
hib,ting giving 81 liquor or tobacco for
infiuencing votes. prohibiting gifts OF
promises 81 candidates to religious OF
charitable organizatio ions, eliminating ward
he~lcrs. prohibiting paid political adver-
Using unless clearly labelled A. such and
prohibiting editors from acCepting money
Tor editorial support 81 work. fixing tha
psnaity for violations at tSAO fine or OBs
year imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
M TIER. EGGS AND LADY.
lapleasant Collision Near the BOrough
HaH In nP0ekIyn.


4 butter and eggs wagon drawn by
big gray forse driven by John McC ork IL
came IN collision With a ~ Johns place
car near the Borough Hall in frook lyn
yesterday afternoon lust as a stout woman
was max ing the descent 81 the steps
In accordance with the directions etched
upon the rear window ~ the car and u
took three diplomatic policemen fifteen
minutes u arbitratc the trouble that
ensIed
An automobile had come along be-
hind the wagon and excited the horse
MCS Ork - saw ed on the reins Al the
impact the butter and eggs distributed
themselves over the driver He tried U
shoe the lady Ay but size had no idea
81 taking her eyes ~ the bottom step
The conductor turned IN time To find
the horse trying tn climb through the
wind shield The woman wiped the
eggs and butter frum kerey"- and sta rt..d
to faint hut got a glimpse of MCtorkle
pOcketsd between the horse and wagon
and fairly well ConCea led nv n scramble
Of eggs and butter She invited him Co
come out like a man but he preferred IN
stay where he was Then the CO.'S came
w. extrlcated MctoTkle and claimed the
woman
Met orkla was slightly cut about the
face and hands The woman wanted "a
know II thpt was the way Ia treat a lady
and who was going to pay for her drr-~
The POLICEMAN ASSURED her ~ would
he all right and she went away after spell
ing out the name and adde-s on the
wagon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
FOUND 4 Young GIRL TIED UP.
che TeIls . story % Ride with Cnauf-
frur HAD Just Lost Her Jeb.


Mrs Bridget Mahoney. janitress of the
two buildings az I2a and I7c East Eighty
sixth street. found a young girl lying
senseless last night on the floor under
the basement stairs at i2i with a handker-
chief tied around her mouth and her
arms tied with Irvine
Mrs Mnh0ney got Policeman Ziegler.
and an ambulp nee brought Dr. Harvey
The policeman cut tho cord thst bound
the girl'saTms and secured her tot nea rby
stanchion and tho doctor took tho hand
kerChief from her mouth. Under the
doctors ministrAticns the girl revived.
At the hospital an" said she was We
ronicA Muolles. 10 years old. Of 3TS East
i49th str.ct and that she was employed
a. an errand girl nv a drcssmAker az III
West Fifteenth street some weeks since
an" had become CNgunnted with tha
chauffeur of a red taNCAb. He had in
vitcd her out for "A rid" Yesterday when
she was leaving for home 80 I O'Clock
and she had accepted.
The girl rslan-sd into unconsciounness
AZ this point IN frsr story. Whom she hPf
revived Egan IN" Ta'd she didn't know
how the ride terminated or how she had
l-.COme unconscto,Ir or how sho had come
"a ~. ahardoncd und" the stairs.
A. the address given by the Mueller
girl her parents were found last night.
Mrs Mueller SAID that Yesterday morning
a letter had reached her from her daugh-
ters employer saving that he was going TO
discharge her Mrs Mueller rad the letter
tn her daughter at breakfast and scolded
her about a. She doesn't thi nh her
daughter went to work at all
Dr Harvey Of the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai said that the girl had been assaulted
NJ some time
Tn" police got from Veronica Mueller
a rough description Of the chauffeur who.
she says. invited her 10 ride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
SPEEDING LAWYER KTLLED.
4. q. Fisher sT Boston nan Iils Auto Into
Telephone Pole.

RosroN. March is-While Edgar q.
Fisher. a well known lawyer of this
city. was driving hir auto AZ q rate OF
fifty miles an hour in Hull this afternoon
something happened To the steering gear.
The car crashed into fourteen inch tele-
phone pole. snappinE IL on close To the
ground. Mr. Fisher was hurled through
the air and practically every bone in his
body was broken by impact with the road
he'd. He was dead when picked up.
Andrew Pope and Andrew Gahano,
who were with Mr.. Fisher. escaped with
slight bruises.
Mr.. Fiahor. who was ~ years old and
a resident Of Beacon street. went tn Hull
to-day On hunt up a cottage for the sum
mer. He took Mr. Pops. and Mr.. Galiano
IN the lonneau after reaching Hull and
started for NantAzkst.
There IL a long level stretch OF road
between the two places and Mr. Fisher
Opened her up His companions say the
accident happened so suddenly that they
werc unable To tell just what caused It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
CARNEGIE STAR GAZER.
He Can sean the HeaN eOa at Home win
n Cabinet From NOunt Wilson.

PAsADEN Cal. March 10. Tho stan
~ the Carnegie solar observatory on
Mount Wilson have presented To &ndrew
Carnegie. the founder. a mahogany cabi
net in which are hung twenty-five large
photographs Of the heavens taken at the
observatory.
The cabinet. which II about tho sire
Of a piano. ~ 80 arranged that q cluster II
tinV electric lights reflect their glow upon
the photographs in turn and reveal the
wonders 81 the sky a. they APPEAR az
various hours 81 the day and night.
Mr. Carnegie'a journey 90 tbs OiDserva-
tory, 900 feet up on the mountain top. has
been postponed until next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
SINTO DOMINGO DIST RBED
American MAR ve-.e, Nay ne sent BOWS
There soon.

wAsHISoToS. March ls.-Political con-
ditions in Santo Domingo are growing
unsatisfactory and IL Is probable that
an American war vessel will lie sent there
IN the next few weeks.
Horac" O. Knowles. American Minister
reported To- the stat" Department to-day
that reVOliIt ionisis IN the Macoris district
arr RESTLESS 4 force ~ "a hundred NAL
contents attacked tn" Government guard
milton.
suburban residents ara moving their
effects into Santo Domingo city in fear
pf disorder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
DEBiTE 81 TISSIR COLLEGE
Decision Fa,Ors QuI VN~. Representing
tire srnlSr GIass.

POTGHKEEPSIE. March 10 The animal
~ tarclas- Lttst. at Va-saT College was
hold tonight between Qui Nive and
7 \ " r-pr~~-ntinR respectively the
senior and Junior classes The decision
81 tn. ridges favored On Niy.. which
upheld III. negatiy. - the proposition
That the American Federation Of Labor
~ jiI.tI fed N demanding the closed shop
ON Viv- received th'. unn nimOIhs vote
If the Judges, who were Miss King
Nassnr. W. dean of Rhe woman = college
Brown University. Prof Foster BOWdOin
College. and Judge DAVIS 81 New York
city
The debater- for Qm Vive were Helen
II HOat@rmRn. Haz@l Hyman. Anne
Nsday: for T q NJ KRtherina " star
buck, Helen J. simpson. Grace X. Bennett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
THIRD RAN FIREWORKS
startled Little ItAIy and Made " Subls
On Elevated Road.

4 noTthbound Second avenue elevated
tram stalled near lO4th street last night
amid a series of explosions and electrical
displays that excited the Italians Of
Harlem's Little Italy. The reserves II
the Fast IO4th street police station wer-
called out Co handle the crowd and Il
necessary rescue the passenger from thu
train.
S~rgt. HigRlns and Policeman Mill
climiDad aloft and quoted the passengers.
After a while the bower was shut OIL the
third rail and what Appeared 90 10 cotton
waste causing "A short circuit WAS removed
from tn. track
Tn" ears did not take fire and there wa
no work for the firemen. who were called
when the fireworks b~gan.