davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03

themselves. and how his father often
read 1t to them at Gad's Hall.
When he arrived in New York for the
first time. October 10. a reporter asked
Mr.. Dickens how far his father drew his
characters from real life. He answered
well, / have always understood that
the newspaper reporter who is represent
ed as having met Martin ChuZzlewit on
his arrival in this country was drawn
from Gordon Bennett, sr. Then Great
Expectations was published while 1 was
at school at Wimbledon. and it was quite
clear to me that Joe Gargery and his
wife were drawn from my fathers sis
ter and her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
Priced, S1.15 pair.

We offer an excellent value in
Attractive Scrim Curtains, trim
med with imitation flet lace in
sertion and edge. Shown in white
and ecru tones and "a yards long.
S1.15 pair. Were S1.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
Normal School Alumni Meeting

A meeting has been called of the Alum
nj Association of Washington Normal
School No. 1 for Saturday evening at
the Franklin School building. when. it is
understood, important matters concerning
the association are to be considered. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
Use for Advertising Barred.

Under the copyright and trademark law
there is a. provision which forbids the use
of the flag or of any representation of il
as a trade mark, and few of the states
have laws forbidding the use of the flag
for advertising purposes.
May 20, 1908. the Senate passed bill
introduced by Senator Lodge, providing
for the punishment of any person who
publicly mutilates, tramples upon or
otherwise defles any such flag. standard,
color or ensign referring to the American
flag, whether any such flag, standard,
color or ensign is public or private prop
erty''; a fine of not more than 500. or
imprisonment for not more than six
months, or both, being the penalty for
violation. This measure. however, failed
to pass the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
Odd Observation-Disclosures
Suitable for Couch Covers
and Single Doors.

Portieres of French Jasper Tap
estry, Double-warp Printed Shad-
ow Cretonnes, French Frou Frou
Silks, Armures and Reps-odd
and single pieces that may be used
to much advantage-priced very
low, many of them lower than the
materials would cost. There is
an extensive assortment of de-
signs, permitting matching of
pairs in some instances.
$500, $3.50 & S3.75 each.
Values up to $500.
Fourth floor, 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
May Take Body to England.
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

COLDS CAUSE HEAUACHE.
LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine. the worldwide
Cold and Grip remedy removes cause Cal fne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
Born October %, 1645.

AT Devonshire House. opposite Marley
bone Church. London, Alfred Tennyson
Dickens was born October q, 1s45 With
his three brothers, Frank, Sydney and
Harry, he went to school first at Bou-
lougne, France. From Boulougne he re-
turned to England and attended Brack-
enbury's Military School at Wimbledon,
and was a cadet there while his father
was writing Great Expectations" Mr..
Dickens often told how the members OF
the family discussed that book among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03

lished all over the country, and he was
kept busy explaining that it was just a
goOd-natured joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03

Scrim Curtains, Specially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
Admired the Hoosier Poet.

1OUS1CT 1OCC.
He was a great admirer of James
Whitcomb Riley, and his afternoon with
him last week was one of the cherished
memories of his American tour. He and
the HoOsier poet had great time to-
gether and Mr.. Dickens never met man
who could talk more delightfully."- of the
career of his famous father than could
Mr.. Riley
Mr.. Dickens arrived in Boston from
England early in October and began his
American tour at Lowell, Mass, October
8. His tour had carried him as far west
as Denver and he was booked up to
June, after which he was to have gone
to England for another tour and then
to South Africa. He expected to return
to his home in Australia in about two
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
1Sc. Values, 25c and 35c.

Imported Decorated China
Cake or Bread Plates, in attract
i've patterns; gold traced and
gold stippled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
Chocolate Pots at SOC.
Values, Csc and ST. 90.

Imported Decorated Chocolate
Pots, in numerous shapes and
patterns gold traced.
Fifth floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03

Imported Blue Stoneware Stein
Mugs, decorated appropriately
good size.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
COMMUTERS ARE GIVEN
PERMISSION TO TRESPASS

NEW PROVIDENCE, Aug. &c.
Peace reigns once more between
George 7. Bernard and the other COM
muters who use the Murray Hilf sta
ton of the Lackawanna railroad.
Mr.. Bernard had built a fence
around his property and thus shut out
the driveway and real door OF the
station. He did so just to show the
public that he was the owner of the
land. Nobody suspected that the
circular driveway and real door of
the station was anything but public
property. or at least railroad prop
erty. dedicated to the use of the pub
lie. but Mr.. Bernard showed them
their mistake.
He has now removed the fence and
posted a sign in its place. the legend
On which is as follows.
Private Property-License to tres
pass hereby given by the owner until
further notice. Signed, George Il
Bernard"
The railroad station was built
twenty-six years ago by Mr.. Schultz,
who founded Murray Hill. He also
opened the approach, but neglected to
deed the land necessary for the APP
proach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
POSSES HAVE NOT YET
FOUND NEGRO MURDERERS
Mountain Fight Expected When
Blacks Are Located.

GADSDEN. Ala, Aug. 27.-Com-
munication could not be established
early today with the small army OF
citizens pursuing our negro des-
peradoes in the mountains ear here.
The 800 men in the several posses
are in isolated territory following
trails picked up yesterday.
The four blacks are wanted for
Killing James Htall, of Col,irsgi.le,
Sunday night, and wounding James
Murphy, q member of the posse. A
coat of one of the desperadoes, found
yesterday, contained dynamite and a
pistol, and II is known each OF the
blacks Is well armed. 1t is believed
r of them has been wounded.
That a desperate fight will take
place If any of the posses find The
negroes is assured, and If the nan
dts are not killed in the fight lynch
ing Is probable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
OF RAISING
ACE III. IS STARTED
Speedy HydropIane Owned by
So. Orange Man Sank Dur
ing Elimination Race.

Work of raising the Ace III, the
racing hydroplane. owned by Russell
W.. Trimpi, Of Centre street, South
Orange. Which sank IN Huntington
harbor. Long Island. yesterday in the
elimination trials for the Harmsworth
trophy races, was begun today.
Trimpi, who is the 2~2-year-old son
of William Trimpi. with Joseph Le-
yare. who designed and built the
fast craft at Ogdensburg, n.
Y, directed the work of
drawing it from the water. The
Ace III. sank when high waves struck
forty miles an hoir. Trimpi foated
about on life-preservers until he was
picked up. Then a buoy was foated
to mark the spot whersa the craft
went down.
The Ace III. is said to be the fast
est twenty-six-foot ~hydroplane ever
built in this country, and it has v
lost a race It's first race took place
at Ogdensburg July 4. Since then it
has been entered in contests at Bay
Shore, Patchogue. Sayville and Long
Beach. 1t is run by a $780, horsepower
eight-cylinder engine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
N. ] SHOTS BEAT
|0WANS TODAY
They DUPONT Westerners in
Championship Newark Reg
iment Held 3 Years.
[specIal % the newark star.l

SEA GRIT. Aug. 27.-New jersey
rifemen this morning. turned this
tables on the Iowanss yesterdays
winners Of the Briggs trophy.
In the first 2O0-yard stage of the
race for the regimental championship
of the United States, which the First
New Jersey, of Newark, won in 1903,
1904 and 1905, the Second and Fourth
Jersey whipped the Westerners.
The Seventy-f1rst New York led
with 254, followed by the Seventy-frst
New York, 251.
The Second and Fourth Jersey,
Team No. g." tied at $50 in the close
race, the first team from the Fourth
led at 249 with the Fifty-third Iowa.
The Third New Jersey and the Second
District of Columbia tied at 247,
beaten by the First District of Column
bia, 24s. and beating the Fifty-fourth
Iowa. with 246. Captain Charles Syl-
vester scored high for the Second
Jersey, 46.
The scores follow: W
Second New Jersey-Major William
b. Martin, 80; Captain Charles Syl-
vester, As; Lieutenant A. Phillips, 49,;
Corporal A. Wolter, Al; Sergeant j. r.
Dabb. AZ: Lieutenant l.. R. Bohn. A.
Total, $50.
For New Jersey, the best score on
the first stage of the presidents match
for the military championship Of the
United States was 127 by Private
Owen Smiths1Fcurth. Sergeant Lang.
of Massachusetts, was leading, with
147.
At the conclusion of the firing at
the. first stage. 200 yards. of the
championship regimental team match.
the scores of the competitors We're
as follows:
Tenth PENNSYLVANIA, 254; Seventy
first New York, ,251; Second New
Jersey, ESQ; Fourth New Jersey,
second team. $50: Fjfty-third Iowa.
249;-First District Of Columbia, 24s:
Fourth New Jersey, first team, PAS;
Second District of Columbia, 247;
Third New Jersey, 247; Fifty-fourth
Iowa, 246: Second Alabama, 24S, and
Second Texas, 241.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
SIX ARRESTED IN WEST
BERLIN MARITAL MIX-UP

WEST BERLIN, Aug. 27.-Parental
objection to the marriage Of Eliza
beth Tigina, a young woman, to Lo-
reno Rinaldo, resulted in the arrest
of the bridal couple, Miss Tigina's
mother and stepfather and the lat
ter's sister, Filomena Tigina, and
Nicola B%enevento, all of this town.
The couple were married four
months ago., but it was not until yes
terday that the girls stepfather en-
tered objection. The trouble, which
began at West Berlin, was continued
during a trip to Philadelphia. When
the three men and the three women
stepped from a ferryboat at Market
street wharf they attracted SO much
attention that a crowd of several
hundred persons were soon following
them, and the sextet were arrested.
They were arraigned before Magis-
trate Coward. He released the pris-
oners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
WANTS UNITED STATES TO
PAY FOR LOSS OF cow

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-A Sort of
variation of an old problem, why Is
q cow?'' reached Beekman Winthrop.
assistant secretary of the navy, to-
day in the form of a claim for the loss
of a bovine that was drowned near
the naval station at New Orleans dur
ing the Mississippi flood this summer.
civilian Smith, of Algiers station.
New Orleans, care of NJ. c. Mahoney,
notary public" presented the claim.
Smith set forth in his letter that his
COW starved to death near the naval
station, and that he believed that
"Uncle Sam" should reimburse him
for his misfortune.
Mr.. Winthrop expressed his regrets
over Smiths bereavement, and added
that the navy department gladly rem
dered all possible assistance to the
refugees during the flood, but hard
ly could sun responsibility for
the loss of live stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
SEEKING DEATH WOMAN
DIVES BENEATH TRAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 2z.-Hundreds
of women shoppers in the Astor place
station of the subway saw a richly
dressed woman dive headfirst from
the platform in front of a train.
The first car and part of the Sec
ond passed over'the woman, who fell
between the tracks. When she was
taken out it was found that she had
suffered nothing more than bruises
and a fracture of the collar bone. She
was taken a prisoner to st. Vincent
Hospital.
The young said she was
Pauline Geitheim. an Austrian, %
years old. Her husband. she said.
was Emanuel Geitheim, employed in
the Manhattan Hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
LOSES THREE MEN
AT SEA in STORM

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.-The
British ship Port Patrick. from New
York, has reached Adelaide. Aus
tralia. minus her mate. two seamen,
a suit Of sails and the ships stores,
according to advices received here.
The Port Patrick. sailing January
2, met her first storm one day out
and her last one the day before she
reached Adelaide. Two weeks out a
northeast gale drove a wave over her
stern, snapped off her wheel. carrying
away the two steersmen: wrenched
away the wheel box and two COM
passes. smashed the cabin skylight
and flooded the ships stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
TROUBLE AMONG
VELODROME RIDERS
Anderson Declares That There
Is a Strike of the Saucer
Speeders.


Although Norman Anderson, the
speedy little Danish cyclist. an
nounced last night that the riders al
the Veioorpme mad gone on a strike
y was asserted by other riders today
that they were not aware OF any
trouble with h exception or An
derson and Jay Eaton, the veteran
professional, the riders unanimously
declared that thew would he IN hand
10 comnete IN tho trial heats for thf
,ar,a,-
49,. p
nlns.
Rumor OF a general strike among
the riders followed a set-to between
Eaton and Johnny Chapman, man
seer of the track al the saucer yes.
.oraa eaar sras. ,,oht hnder.
800 49,
So' Nas ihei &c
" 'ne niossthen. 70 oo'ani 80,
terms from the management, Verineo
the m and gave a list of riders
who, he declared, had already de-
clared their Willingness to strike. To-
Adv none ~ those mentioned knew
,rt,i +hov
a"S'e = c..
were ola OF II py tne hseh's ga
Kramer and Trainer Part.
Tho rumpus etween Eaton and
csa.uan howaver resulted In cham
$50 vn.rar ona Faitbful
49, Na.,ua bic trainer covering
their relations. Today Kramer ap-
neared on the track with a new
and in the person of Jack Kelly,
who has served as trainer for Pete
Drobach and Walter De Mara
whether or not the appointment was
Kramer refused to say
Anderson in his statement last
night attacked the present metnoos
OF conducting affairs at the track,
and also accused Kramer OF having
double-crossed him on severa occa-
sions. Because of the conditions, he
said. the second string men were
forced TO resort to teaming In
TO acquire a part of h cash PAID
out. Speaking for himself, he said
hat although he finished last IN
every race in which he started on
Sunday afternoon he received $54. He
eeemed sanguine that the riders would
ioin him in the strike movement. :
When shown Anderson's statement
TODAY Kramer branded it as being
beneath his notice. He said that he
would not lower himself % make re-
plv to ssuch falsehoods."
statement Absolutely False.
49, he a.
NO l nave no'ni 11a,s mo
oiared. ANYONE ~ ohso,,ta~
knows the sta,eilen.s 49, NO
iy false Inose, ehat uo sinaratian
VIII naVe - *. os ,re,siIia and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
HATPIN is HER 0
TO Washers ADVANCES

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-"Take that
and that and that" cried Mrs. Made
line Shamberger, as she accentuated
her remarks by jabbing Oscar Claus
with her hatpin.
Mrs. Shamberger had come from
her home at 23S West 146th street with
her husband. They took the 149th
street downtown car. : At Third ave-
they alighted. Her husband went
into a cigar store and left Mrs. Sham
berger outside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
AVE cHUM AND FISH

VINELAND, Aug. 27. Charley
Woodruff, Is years old. is quite a hero
among the boys. ell hooked a three
pound trout bass in Muddy Run and
at the same time saw his ehum, Eddie
Ahlquist, drowning in a Whirlpool. He
saved the chum and the fish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
SAYS CHURCH INFRlNoEs

TRENTON, Aug. 27.-The Kinetic
Engineering Company. of Philadel-
phia, has filed a bill of complaint in
the United States Court here. In
which it is alleged that the First
M. E. Church of Pennington is using
an air-compressor on its organ that
is an infringement on a patent held
by the prosecuting concern. The
company asks that the church he re-
strained from further use of the de-
vice and tina damages be awarded for
the injury sustained by the alleged
infringement. The engineering firm
is represented by e.. Hayward Fair
banks. Of Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
DIR. M,GILL Is BETTER

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 27.-Dr. John
ID. McGill's condition was re-
ported as slightly improved. He has
been seriously ill at his home on Gift
ford avenue for the past week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
ATLANTIC CITY PEPPERS
TO BE DUCKED IN OCEAN

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 27.-Orders
have been issued to beach police
men direct that men suspected of
being peppers under the boardwalk
shall be extended the alternative of
being arrested or taking a duckins
in the breakers. Three stalwarl
guards carried the first victim into
the surf yesterday, ducked him for
five minutes and then turned him
loose in a bedraggled condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
S1.O0 Table Damask

7a-in. fine quality. blesched
and silver bleached. all linen
Scotch damask. close weave,
heavy weight. soft. free from
dressing, magnificent rich satin
lustre, launders and ~ n
wears perfectly. IN Nkr
choice of very attract "A
i've designs. at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
Reg. 81 Linen Napkins

2ox2e inch, exceptional quail
ity, pure linen, good heavy
weight, Scotch damask. made
from choicest flax, close. Arm,
weave, snow white, fully bleach
ed. free from dressing. launders
perfectly and will give
excellent service. spe-
ciaI this sale. leu
dozen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
1.25 English Longcboth

10-yard, full perfect pieces. Ss
in. wide, finished expressly for
fine hand and machine sewing,
free from dressing. made from
superior bleached long cotton
yarns. medium weight. IN -
exceptional quality: 125 4Ar
pieces. while they last 1OA
piece of 10 yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
&c Unbleached Sheeting

2k yards wide. 2 to ga yard
mill lengths. exceptionally firm.
closely woven shseting. will
bleach white after few washings,
makes good, strong.
long wearing bed sheets Dr
and coverings. etc. spe- LIZ
cial. yard..+r.......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
Reg. LIS White Skirts

Cambria. Dissenting. trimme'
with deep founee of embroidery Il
blind and openwork patterns, fin
ished with embroidery in
sertion. ribbon run, cam vE
brio dust ruf7e, .Zr
at ..... -O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27

2 to Is yard mill lengths. ex-
ira heavy, SO in wide. close
weave. full standard count; one
made. same grades from -
full pieces lie yard; extra In
ordinary bargain special. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
RECREATION
LEAGUE Is
ORGANIZED

Delegates from all the organ
izations and societies Of the city
interested In promoting recreation
In Seattle met last night and Or
ganlzed the Seattle Recreation and
Playground league
The work " the league Will be
carried out by a council composed
Of three Representatives from each
recreational organization Of the
city.
A resolution was adopted at last
nights meeting asking the city
council 70 set aside the old city
hall site and make " into a park
The following officers were elect.
ed: John X. Price. president: Mrs
Harry Bogardus. first vice presi.
dent. Mrs w r. Harper. second
vice president; j. A. Reed. third
vice president; J. V. A. Smith.
treasurer. with board of trustees
composed Of Mrs n. r. Fish. Or
=. G. Hall, Airs. l.. y. Hewitt, r. X.
Cole. Major + 8. lngraham, George
r. Mcnamara. Or. Mary y. Martin.
G. J. France. Mrs. p. ID. Hughes, ].
Howard Stein. Mrs. Fred w. Bert.
Rabbi Samuel Koch, Harvey Glenn
and A. G.. Douthitt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
STREET CAR
BONDS ARE
HELD VALID
Supreme Court Says $780,
900 Bond Issue for Mu-
nicipal Car Line Is Legal

OLYMPIA. WASH. June &C. No
further question "a TO tho validity
of the street car bonds voted BY the
people ~ Seattle In March. 1911. ~.
lists today The supreme court. IN n
decision written by Judge Morris.
and signed BY Judges Fullerton.
Mount and Ellis. upheld Judge Al
bertsou Of the King county superior
court Ia declaring the bonds valid
The suit was brought BY James
Lulloch aud ~ifc. through Attorney
Thomas X Horuer. for the purpose
Of testing the validity OF the bombs
and 10 end the clubbing in the Sc.
attic city council over that question
Every possible argument against
the validity was urged. eight al.
legged objections being specifically
enumerated. Tho court. however
disposed Of them all. Ia the folics.
Ing sweeping manner;
There being no legal objection
70 the submitting Of the question
TO the people. so definitely outlined
in the ordinance and pnrport. where
BY II Was called 10 their attention,
their Judgment. whether wise or uu.
wise. good or bad. must be upheld +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
Advice to Beauty
Seekers


~ there anything better that
massage TO remove wrinklenr Too
much nasea cling may asRraSefc q
wrlukled condition. fshainE 20
soften and ioosen tho Tissue Bath
inF the faes IN an aaffiaReat lotion
made - dissotyins an ounce Of pow .
dered eazalite ~ = haif.pint witch
hafei u much more effective
For q muddy compile xion get 49,
ounce ~ snercoiikva WAX at the
druggists. ami apply this nightly
Just like cold cream h. Applied
washing u of mornings This VIII
cause the offensive cuiirie gradual.
~ 20 make way. by q process 81
gentle absorption. for the clear
teiseiy. healthy -hged skin under
meath
TNoHe who have tried sverg .
thing" for their FIRES klsm v lihout be.
inE able to lose thrns. wiii de- well
10 employ the uicfcoiiHaa wax treat .
fnent II has never been known ~
fair IN any eaNr ~ fFsckies or other
rutanroun tismlsh AaSt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
WOMAN. SILENT
FIFTEEN YEARS,
REGAINS VOICE

PANA, H., June 2G--Allcc
Hedges. a fancy stock raiser. re
gained her voice today. as suddenly
as she lost Il fifteen years ago. No
reason for the recovery OF the use
of her vocal organs can be given by
local physicians, who declare the
case IL one Of the most peculiar
they ever have known.
=. Miss Hedges was reading In the
parlor OF her home when a relative
entered. She looked up and said.
Hello. George" and then tainted
with Joy az tho recovery of her
speech When she had been resus-
citated she was able TO speak as dis.
tinetly and clearly as she did before
her voice left her.
Upon advice of a physician she is
talking very little for fear she will
strain the long unused organs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
BIG THUNDER
STORM HERE

Seattle had her greatest
thunder and lightning storm In
years this morning. The light.
ming struck two Of the steel
cars on the Renton road, but no
damage was done. Wires In
the alley between Fourth and
Fifth and between Union and
Pike we're also struck. A run
away was caused by the clash
OF lightning and wires at Olive
and Westlake.