davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

town. This is the tale: The Central
bank is erecting q building with n
Pressed brick front, of thtea stories.
This is at the :orner of Olncy and
-orpenish avenues.
There is being added t. the H. NJ.
Gilbert building, a'ready 100 feet
square an annex cf brick two stores
- by 100 feet.
George F. King will have completed
within 80 days a concrete building Of
two stories IS by 100 feet.
NJ. Q. Bradbury is constructing on
First street brick building, two
stories 80 by 80 feet.
&. Il. Stats is about completing
one story concrete block with a
front of so feet.
Herbert Wright has just completed
a one story concrete building with a
f"ontage of 60 feet and it is all oc-
cupied.
Mrs. Anna Curtis has under cree
ton n two story pressed brick build
ing % by so feet.
Fine Apartment House.
Mrs. Josephine Parker is putting up
a fine apartment building of three
Etri. tS 90 ny l2U teet, all Drlck ana
with q full basement. This building
is to be steam heated and modern IL
every way.
john Harvey has under coGstruc-
ton a two story building with a %
foot front which is to be a business
block.
Charles Miller is building It one
story building with Il % foot front
ana n depth of 80 feet.
Franz, Williams is just about com
plotting two story pressed brick
building 80 by 100 feet at Oak and
Toppenish avenues also two s-oiy
pressed brick building 25 by 120 feet.
George Casey is building three
story hotel and business block with
an 50 foot frontage on a triangular
piece of land owned by him the stores
being of varying depths.
In addition to all this the town is
expecting soon to get its water supply
system into operation. The mains
and we'll are all ready but the Moran
company is not quite prepared to IN
stall the pumps.
A sewerage system is also under
consideration by the town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
ZILLAlI,

Roy Macy came down from his
home near F't. Simcoe for few day 5
stay with his parents at this place.
Miss Hazel Henderson of Nortr
Yakima, who has been here visiting
her sister Mrs. DIR. McCrackaw anc
family, returned to her home the tors
part Of the week
Mrs. Iipshear made North Yakima
business call last Thursday.
Mrs. E. N. Donelson and children
were shopping in Toppenish FRIDAY
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Keilsmelre werl
hauling fruit to TOppenish on Thurs
day.
Mr. Zehncr of the firm of Zehnci
& Bradley, well drillerS, came up IRON
Prosser the fore part of the Wecr
looking aItcr his interests here.
i. ). Jaeger and j. Pendricks are
having the acreage property that raey
recently bought of W. 5. Doug as:
plated into town lots.
Mr.. Hillyer, of Topponish. was {;
business caller in town Thursday
Miss Lucia Cox LETT Thursday fol
the sound to spend the summtt.
Mrs. VIM. Myers is reported quite
sick ut this writing.
Work on the Christian church l,
progressing very rapidly the struc-
ture being inclosed in and ready fo'
the shingles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
SUMMER SESSION OF
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Will be Held This Season at Bur-
ton on Vashon Island-Innova-
ton in Rural School Annals

The session of the Enensburg Nor
nal school to be held at Burton,
Vashon Island, from June 10th to
July 29th, will introduce an innova-
ZION this year in the form of a rural
observation school and play ground
that will be maintained in counecrlon
with the regular summer session of
the Normal school. Miss Ruth G.
Hoffman win have charge of the op-
-ervation school with several assist
ants.
The school will consist of six
grades and its special aim Will be to
show the practical working out of
the principles of rural school condi-
lions, organization. and management,
experimenting the work of the
courses dealing with rural schools
that will be given in the summer
school The play ground will be a
noticeable feature of the observation
school, and here a period will be de-
voted each day to directing piuys ana
games whose bealing on the educa-
ton and development of the child will
constitute one of the courses offered
by the summer school.
The regular work will be more in
teresting because of the advantages
offered in this line. Teachers and
pupils may we'll afford to spend SIX
weeks in the most pleasant spot on
The sound taking regular and special
work for which credits may be OBJ
tanned leading to n certificate or di-
ploma. Board is reasonable and con-
ditlons very favorable.
Write to Principal w. f. Wilson
for further information.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

cause l thought to myself how easy
it would be for such a collision to
occur The train seemed to be
'coasting' and really did not seem to
make any noise as it crept up be-
hind those box cars"
No Bell Sounded Alarm.
l.. Michaels, chief clerk in the n
p. roadmaster's office announced
himself as being an eye witness t.
the wreck. Il was standing on the
east side of the crossing" he said
watching the train and did not notice
the automobile until just as the col
lision occurred" Asked if he heard
the engine bell, Michaels said. mo
there was no bell ringing as the train
approached. The fireman was hang
ing out OF the window waving his
hand at me when the crash came and
then grabbed the bell cord and be-
gan ringing the bell. From what
know about the speed of trains" he
continued II should say that the
train was giong about 25 miles ~
hour when the collision occurred"
Edgar Darnell 412 North First
street. city employe driving a
s~rinkler. was at the crossing at the
time of the accident. In a statement
20 a Herald reporter. Mr.. Darnell
said:
81 saw both the automobile and the
train at the same time. | had been
watching the train and glanced VI
At the crossing while the train was
perhaps three car lengths away. 1t
flashed through nv brain that the
collision was bound to occur but t.
save the life of me l could not utter
Il sound.
THE train was travelling, in my
judgment, about 20 miles ar hour and
there was no bell nor whistle
sounded upon approaching the eros
sing"
Engineer T.. s Jones, at the
throttle. gave out the following state
ment: Just say for me that the ma
chine attempted to beat the train
across. That's all" Asked as to the
rate of speed that the train was ma
king Mr.. Jones said Il have moth
ing further to say"
Previous Accident.
The accident of yesterday occurred
at the precise crossing where a man
killed but little more than a year ago
and that another catastrophe would
result, has been expected for many
months. In fact it has been regarded
as only question of time and who.
on either side of the street yes
terday stood three parallel strings of
box ears, some of them jutting out
over the sidewalk. Approaching from
the west, view of the main track
WAS shut off entirely. No Watchmen
is stationed there to sound an alarm
and even a pedestrian would have
heen fortunate to escape with hi.
lif" under the same circumstances
Repeated 9ear-escapes from death
haVe been reported from this death
trap during the last few months and
the Photographic evidence of III.
railroads. negligence. that was gath
cred yesterday afternoon, will no
doubt result in damages to tn,
Northern Pacific i'm amount many
times more than Sufficient to pay for
i Waterman for Il life time.
The coroncr's inquest viii be- held
this afternoon at 2:&0 ut the Flint
Shaw undertaking uarlUrs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
PETITION IS
TURNED DOWN
Request of Citizens for Investiga-
ton of Federal Building Site
is Rejected
PIDS OF CONTRACTORS
ARE NOT SATISFACTORY
Report Has 1t That Amount OF
Money Available for the Erec-
ton Of the Structure Has Been
Materially Increased

North Nakima's new postofIce is -
be constructed ON the site originally
selected for it and which was pur-
chased by the federal government,
The petition ssGing for an investiga-
tion to determine whether that sight
is the Lest mas been refused ana no
such Investigation viii be made This
VAS on the suggestion Of senator
Homes, who said that in his opinion
,lc government could not duplicate
tine present site for any amount that
it would be- willing to eNpend. The
word from Washington TO Mayor
Armbruster makes it apparent that
some one has been msled. Two hun
dred petitioners asked not for Il
change of site, but an Investigation
of the merit of the site chosen, and OF
other stes. 1t is understood that some
Of the petitioners favored a location
on Norm First street near to the pres
"nt cour, house. The letter from
ID. Hillis,, as slant secretary of the
treasury. to Mayor Armbruster. ac-
CO. ding to the statement of the
mayor. said:
referring further to your commu-
nication of the 18TH ultlmo. transmit
ting a petition requesting that new
site be secured in the place or the
one heretofore acquired, etc"
old Site Is Rc;ainrh.
Whatever the misunderstanding
the situation now is that the old site
is to be retained and that all bids for
the construction of the building have
been rejected. 1t is understood that
the amount for the structure has
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
EXPRESS SCHEDULE
FOR ITS SOFT FRUIT
Is the Great Need of the Yakima
Valley According to the
Large Shippers

Fruit shippers of North Yakima are
to taNo ur with the Northern PacIlic
railrlod the question of obtaining eX-
Press train schedule for the sof+ fruits
Of tho Yakima which are t. he
shipped east this year. Messrs.
Perry GHrrctsnO, Gilbert, THOMPSON
the Horticultural Union ana the
others interested feel ihlt they are
justified in asking this arrangement:
l: is h@urcd that during the peach
season the Yakima valley will furnish
the Northern Pacific Il 80 ear lo.G
TAIN Of Fruit Caily and it Is vital to
Ia" growers and shippers that this
l'ult be car lcd as far east rs pos
Siblc in as shOrl a time is possible
Fom" 1rrnl r'llent 20 achi ~ this is
what is 20 ~ asked. a cnuple ut
years aGD in" Northern Fl''ti" al
roll, against is will. became the larg
"St purchaser Of Yakima Nu'- there
Vas. The shippers have II, desire to-
cell IT, the "a !'road as it is poor all
V'rtis.ng, un 80 the conGi,cr,. Tt~r
want to got ,o,n peaches as EAR away
among the eating population as pos
s.hle.
Tho North Yakima Commerc'a! club
ACTING upon "a suggestion Of VI. p
'ip.Eaus, has taken Ge mater up with
'Ao ElippC.e and Thursday Dr y. T..
ln,e. secretary of NE c.up San ca
v'la those b" Va- aria Sd reJci.. Tho
club r. prepared 90 stro Whatever aha
IL is capable OF or it it, is considered
best. is pr,p5 od 10 itself act in the
noit'r Nth 'he "ilraal authorities.
already stock trau schedule has
.. ... o
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
GRADUATE STUDENS
Eighth Grades Turn Out a Total
of 1913 Pupils as Having Fin
ished That Course

Eighth grades of the schools of
Yakima county have graduated a to-
tai Of 1913 students this year, eXclu-
SlVe of the graduates of the schools Of
North Yakima, which numbered as
many more. These figures and names
are according to a report just made
public by County Superintendent of
schools Busch. Graduates ana tneIr
districts are as follows:
No. Henry Baker, Annie Camp
bell, Myrel Cook, Charles Cole. Belle
! Garheart, Elva Hunt. Louise Hami,-
ton, Nellie G. Long.
No. 3-Irene Han. Myron Wood
house, Earl Woodhouse.
No. Sylvia Moore, David Nc
| Curdy.
No. 1-Margueritc Fahey, Elizabeth
| Gleason, Celina Lambert, Katis Pro
| bach, Julia Prasch. Marie l.. Rodgers.
| Benjamin c. Koreskl.
No. Amy Anderson. Emma Mon
dor.
No 1O-Alice Mclean. Edna Sim
mons, Esther Strand, Gertrude Strand.
No. 13-Leona Purdin, Barbara An
derson. Albert Brydscn.
No. 21-Fannie f. Johncox.
No. 25-Fred Culp. Edward Kern
Carl Kinney Frank Maize, Rosetta
Staulfer, Hazel Thomas
No. 2G-LaWrence Is. Conc, Olive
NJ Doail, Tracy Hubbard, William
ingalls,, Marie ingalls,, Edna McMul-
Ian, Otto L. Rettig, Alpha +. Sc~tt,
Gladys Whidden, Lenoard a. White
Leon York.
No. 2S-Laura Armstrong. Cecil
Clark. eileen De Grade, Harry I.inse,
Arthur Simsen, Efiie Thompson, Wal
ter Weber.
No. 3t.--Maude Ellis.
No. 32-May Allsburv, Bernice
Hickinbottom, Lucy Hill, Edward Hill,
A'ce Lesae. Adolph SandvIg.
No. 33-George Newbors, Varian
CARPENTER. Fred A. Chandler.
No. s4-Leslie Core, Ella Enochs,
Dick Lowry, Luther Meyer, Horace
Sch"Ner, Ethel Weaver,
No. 36-Gertrude Biehn, Elsie Bond,
Leroy Cronkhite. Donald Cornur.
F.idoIf Foglequist, Homer Tawortn,
Ethel c. Hersom, Nine f. H"rsom,
Daisy Lyon, Ethel Miller, Stella Ortiz.
John eistrup. Elma Stevens
No, 4O-Mary Allen, Pam Dickson.
No. 43--JerrY p. Mcbride.
No 50-Mary Barnett. Archie Selle
No. 5l-Malinda Roberts, Delbert
McClain, Marguerite Eagles.
No. 54-AleN Brandt. Murwin w
| BOWdish, Scott X. BardWeH Iva v
Lynne, Ora e. Smith. Harry IL Whita-
| ker.
No 56-John verstrata, Roy VAN
| WecheL stephen Huysman.
No. 57-Vida Fireman, Mortimer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
BIBLE Study CLiB.
june fGtil. 1910.

The Parable of the So,,y'-Matt.
Xiit:1-9. 1923.
Golden TcXt-Whrtcforc pUt-ng
away all mthincss ami oN> lowing
of Wickodnoss, receive with m. cHness
the Imprinted word, which Is aoI. to
save your souls. Jas. i'll.
Verses l-2--Jcsus seems t. havc
taught his fellows, on every "ppor-
tunity, about Things pertaining to- the
Kingdom of God. Why is il both the
privilege and duty of every jesus man
to do the same thing?
What was the charm in j, su~ which
attracted to him such great crowds"
Verse 3.-Why did Jesus t"nch N
parallels, and what are advantages.
or disadvantages, of that method of
teaching?
In what respect docs The trarhin.
of religion resemble the SON in" OF
seed? CThis question must be an
sWercd in writing by members Of the
cIub.)
Verse 4.-How would YOU chlrac-
terlZe farmer, or gardener, who
tried to SOW seed on the highway?
Should Christian SOW the seed of
the gospel in those hearts which are
not prepared to receive it?
If path, or a road. runs through
well prepared field. then some OF
the seed soWn by hand Will probably
be scattered by the WaySidc. Now
what will be the difference in the
crop from the prepared ground. and
th"t from tine waysidc?"
Verses 5-1-Why is a Christian IN
M I,.h hi;
ground when that is possible, before
sowing the seed, as the gardener?
laklng the ground to represent h,I-
man hearts which Christian SoUer
VIII reap the greater harvest. the ore
VINO soWs the seed anywhere and
everywhere, or the one who ouIv
soWs on well prepared ground?
verse S-What faithful Christian is
the more meritorious. the one who
mas good ground to SOW on. ana gets
a good crop, or the one who has
shallow, stony and thorny ground
from which he gets poor cropa
Why?
Verse 9-What is the differences
between the inner ears. with which
we hear moral and spiritual truth
ana the outward or physical ears.
Is 1t a fault, OF misfortune. ,o
have dun spiritual ears
Verses 1$-l9-Whlt IS an, ,...,~l
of tn" kingdom" which All christians
should SOW?
What class Of persons mr.. tn.so
way SIDE" hcarerso
IS understanding the word under
the control of every hcarcro
q. o Cd ,rF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

WAPATO. Wash, June 13.-Wap-
alto defeated the Yakima Grocery
team of North Yakima yesterday at
ternoon by a score of Il to in one
of the poorest exhibitions ever seen
on the local diamond. The visitors
played a lot of novices during the
entire contest. PuCklin, Berkeley and
Mosebar held the points for the Yak
ina Grocery team, and a. BatY ana
r. Baty for the locals. The score
by innings is as follows:
Wapato ....4 1 0 0 o *-14
Yak. Grocery0 0 1 0 % 1 O. G
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
ANOTHER ORCHARD TRACT SOLD
Jacob SchOetlc Disposcs of Grand
view Avenue Property.

Jacob Schoetle. fruit grower. who
lives at the corner of Grandview ave-
nue. and the Mob Hill road, has sold
his three acre home tract there for
$500 to Mrs. Sarah Moore. The
purchaser is a British Columbia lady
who buys for one of her daughters. 81
being her intention, it is understood
to present a small Yakima tract Il
each of her children. Mr.. Schoettlr
has lived for three or four years or
the promises and has made of it p
very nice looking property. He will
remove with his family closer in &c
the city. probably making his hom'
in the Bonnie Brae addition
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
People Want Better Laws.
DEDICATE NEW STADIUM
WITH IMPOSING CEREMONY

TACOMA, July 1S.-TaComa will be
the scene of a big military tourna-
ment on the occasion of the opening
of the immense new Tacoma Stadium,
July $3.50. The United States army
will conduct the affair under the aus
pieces of the Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce. The Seattle Chamber and
other public organizations are lending
their support to the affair. The new
Stadium is the largest in the west, an
will hold 10000 people. 1t has been
built by public subscription of Ia
coma citizens The military tourna-
ment VIII be participated in by 1000
picked regulars and will include ath-
letic sports, drills and military COM
petitions. rough riding and horseman-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

been increased from S145,000 Ia
100000 and that new bids are to be
asked for. The question of the petit
ton above referred to was submitted
to Senator Jones and Congressman
Poindexter. The later deferred to
Senator Jones. who. it is reported. adj
vised as above.
1t is not generally known that two
petitions went forward from here al
the same time, the one asking an in
vestigation of the site and the other
asking that conditions be left as they
are. In some instances. it is said, the
names were on both petitions
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

Mr. T. Weakley, kollomo, Ind, is
glad to commend Foley Kidney
Pills. After taking them as directed
he says: The severe backachc left
me, my kidneys b ecame stronger. the
secretions natural in color ana my
bladder no longer panied me. ! am
now over my trouble, ana glad tc
recommend Foley Kidney Pills. North
Yakima Drug store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

in during that part of the year when
it is not possible to ford with any de-
gree of safety. These two bridge con-
tracts will be greatly appreciated py
the people of the communities which
will be benefited as well as occas-
sional stockmen and visitors who
have found themselves often incon-
venienced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
PRINARy LAW
ONLY b()LWARk
Whicl, Insures Election of CLAN
Candidates for United States
Sanate---East Awakened at the
Need Of Such

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10
Eastern persons bear with amazement
rumo}S that interested politicians in
Washington and Oregon look askance
at the primary laws which have been
enacted in those states. In every state
east from the Rocky mountains-that
is, in most of the United States-there
is intense discussion of the direct
primary as the cure for legitimate
scandals which have marked elections
of federal senators in times past in
every state of the union.
Even conservative newspapers
shocked by the revelations of the re-
cent past turn to the primary of the
Oregon and Washington types as the
hope of the country That citizens
processing zeal for the good of the
commonwealth have sought to les
sen the binding force of these prim-
airy laws is learned in the east with
mingled emotions of surprise and dis
gust.
Should Not Weaken Laws.
81 should expect not a disposition
to weaken these primary laws, but
endeavor to make them so binding
~ " ~ "ii' 'o"9i' oiiiN0 "o"i'
dare to question them as q moral
mandate upon the members of a leg
lslature' senator Clapp' republican
OF minnesota. SAID lhey constitute
the hope of the people FOR pure
senatorial electlohs. likewise they
constitute the despair OF the profes'
slohal polltlclahs VINO desire TO con
trol elections tor seiilsh ends.
senator Clapp statement Whlcr
'e '"pIihou TO me IN an EXTENDED
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
Catarrh Entirely Relieved.

Mr.. Ira Henney, Fairfield, Frees tone
CO., Texas, writes:
81 am completely cured Of all symp-
IONS of catarrh.
II can truly say that Pcruna is the
best medicine I ever saw. will always
recommend Peruna to all my friends, for
GRtGrrh."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
MOVING TO WASHINGTON?

If so, correspond with US. We
save you money and secure you
safe transportation of your goods.
Address Post-American Forward
ing Co, ISIS f. Madison St, Chi
cago, III.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
cataTr., Of Head.

Mr.. G. Hallocll, Antwerp, Ohio, writes:
"My daughter Allie, after taking
three bottles Of your Peruna, is entirely
cured Of catarrh ct the head of two
years. standing. We recommend 20.
runa to anybody who has catarr"."
Peruna is manufactured hv the
Peruna Drug Mfg. CO.. Columbus. C''is..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

ship contests, etc. All railroads will
make special rates to the city on
Bay for the occasion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

MISS IIOLc laws.
INJURED.
Mrs. Clarence Brown. probably fat
ally
Mrs. William Kincaid will recover.
Two women killed outright, two
others seriously injured. one of
whom is expected to die and the
miraculous escape of l.. 1. Strange
way, constitute the facts of a horrible
accident when Monday afternoon.
Northern Pacific passenger train No.
T. running at rate of speed cstim-
ated at between 25 and 80 miles an
hour crashed into an automobile con-
tanning five people, at the ID street
crossing. The two women killed
outright are, Miss Hope Davis of Z
North Seventh avenue and Mrs.
Lena Buckmaster, a divorce who
resided with her parents in the Selah
valley The two injured are: Mrs.
Clarence Brown, wife of Clarence
Brown, the we'll known local stock
man, and Mrs. Jennie kincaid, wife
of Road Supervisor William Kincaid.
Terribly Injured.
The extent of Mrs. kincaids in
juries as given out by DR.. A. J.Helton
late last night are as follows: right
arm broken, five toes off right foot.
severe scalp wounds and both legs
badly lacerated. Whether or not the
woman SUFFERED internal INJURIES
NOT poSS'pIe 10 le"IH' MIS- prov
cohu'tloh Is c"hSIucieu trlCicol III '"'
extreme Dr' lduI o. No"peI i"H'
hlght gave OUT tAe loHpWlhE ihjufles'
oHlpol'nu II"',u'c Oh lel' tI'lHH'
IlshI 'Hhle pI"ht"' I'VE toes severe"
from iIH"t l"''' ItlO "'ISI "'SIocd''d
ana llShl Sno"luer broken Al an
early houf TINS morning. a'lehh"hls
reported MIS- lIo"H 10 De r'Sl4H7
custer IMAM couIi nave pt'h nope"
lor' however II Is leareu lu't Su'
may not IIN' ulllll sun rise SAe NAV
be injured internally also.
According 10 Driver Nlr7hEeN"N s.
SIoIN' d ie" minutes previous 10 'I'
accident ne took ms car from In"
west sue N"raSe ana went 10 MIS-
Brown nome Whom ne haH known
LOT S'Nefal yours re Ineh drove /"
the baNIs nome where ne look IN inc
otheF three members OF the party.
After p'lhE lnf""uc'd' MIS- Brown
TOOK the seat beslde the dflVer ana
MIS- hlhcdld IN" ilSht mana seat ne
hlhu MN. HOW the other women
were seated. Straneeway said he did
not Know.
Took Back Streets.
Strangcwa,,. said he turned the car
"o"h SECOND avenue instead OF eros
S,ns On y ahliii" avenue because OF
rue tT""ue" 'onuitloh Oh 'hat street
Opoii approaching the rai'"a!
crosslhs' Str"hse"ay SAD the ma
chihe was running on the 10" gear
ana feouia not nave peeh gong at d
greater rate Oh speed IMAM h'e Wl'eS
an no"r' ne noticed that on account
Oh the location OF the several strings
OF lre'sht cars, II was uliicuit 10 op-
.a'h d view ct tiie ''ialh track anu
i"f 'hat reason lie was carelul ana
approached me open track SLOWLY
Nfasli ''iie 9uuuchS.
Just before we got TO the center
Oh the tracks sal" SlrahgeWaV'
'housht hearu an engine 10 the east
lhost as soon as liau taken my eyes
Ia tll"t ulf'ctioh Tor an instant Al
most as soon as l II uataken my eyes
from the crossing aheau' ne con-
lhued' heafd one OF the women
ScreahI' mere 'r1ii ana pc
lorc could TURN To look III the other
ulrectloh had reserved the engine.
holh'' OF hoi 'he reverse ever TOOK,