davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-11
PROGRAM At ALBION
DREW BIG CROWD
Many Pullman People Celebrated the
Fourth With the Farmers and
Had Good Time

The three days Fourth of July
celebration given at Albion under
the auspices of the Farmers Union
and Grange was big success. both
in point of attendance and excellence
of the program. A great many Pull
man people were present and all
seemed to enjoy themselves. The
picnic was well managed free from
accidents, and the attractions adver-
tised were presented.
Despite the inclement weather
Thursday there was a fair attend
ance. P. w. Cox of Colfax, member
of the national executive board of
the Farmers Union, gave an excellent
address and was followed by S. c..
Armstrong of Spokane, who showed
the difference in cost of handling
grain in bulk and in the sack from
the threshing machine to the coast
terminals. Oscar Henderson's team
won the pulling match for teams
weighing $500 or less. The ball
game between the Four Mile and
Pullman Moose teams was won by
Four Mile by score of 7 to 6.
Friday there was a big crowd pres
ent. In the morning patriotic pro-
gram was given in the grove, includ-
ing music, reading of the Declaration
of independence by Mrs. Farr, and
addresses by E. A. Bryan and VIM.
Goodyear of Pullman and ]. c. Law
renee of Spokane. The big feature
in the afternoon was the free-for-all
pulling match, which was won by
Lutte Ringers team after a close and
exciting contest The ball game was
won by the Pullman Boosters, who
defeated Albion 6 to A. The Pullman
band furnished music and won many
compliments by their playing.
Saturday another large crowd was
on the grounds. The feature of the
program was the bucking match, In
which the judges awarded the $50
saddle to Miles Henderson of Pull
man. The contest was 80 close that
a good sized purse was raised among
the crowd and presented to Enos Ca
mutt of Wilcox as second prize.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-11
4 POPULAR COUPLE
MADE MAN AND WIFE
AiSs Anna Taylor Becomes Bride of
Dr. Edwin Bartlett of Baltimore
Both Are Graduates of
State College

one of the prettiest weddings of
,ae season occurred at the home of
~ -, ana Mrs. e. e. Taylor. 1405
siuen Lane, last Monday evening,
aen Miss Anna Taylor became the
s''ue Oh DR.. Edwin Bartlett of Balti-
e, Md. The Taylor home was
~''tily decorated in green and
.u'e Tor the occasion and about so
'enus and relatives of the contract
!. parties were present to extend
:, usratulations and well wishes.
40 beautiful ring ceremony was
, i by the Rev. M. H. Marvin,
! efiy pastor of the local M. e.
cn' now located at Sunnyside.
l.. me bridal party entered the par
:" the strains of Mendelssohn's
= suuing march, played by Miss Irma
ss ner OF Sunnyside. The groom
W. altended by Howard Melvin, and
49, ass Florence Taylor, a sister of the
~ was bridesmaid. Miss Helen
M, s'Or was ring bearer and the
p. s'es Edna Walker and Lulu Nc
were ribbon girls. The bride
beautifully gowned In white and
Va eo bouquet of brides roses.
- fioy Bean sang a solo.
~, Ae bride Is one of Pullman'f
popular young ladies and re-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-11

celVed her degree in English from
.ne state College with the class Of
iSlZ' Mr. Bartlett graduated from
the same school in 1908. since when
ne mas received degree from the
9onns Hopkins Medical Institute in
baltimore. He is at present a mem
oer or the staff of physicians of St
agnes hospital, Baltimore The
herald joins the many friends of the
young couple in wishing them a long
ire OF happiness and prosperity
After a short honeymoon in this
state they will return to Baltimore
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-11
The WARREN COMPANY
GETS PAVING CONTRACT
Rids Accepted by Council for Paving
Over Nine Thousand Square
Yards on College Hill

The Warren Construction company
vas Monday evening awarded the
contract for paving 9152 square
Yards of highway on College hill, in
GUIDED in Improvement District No.
10. The bid of the successful COM
many was the only one submitted and
was considerably lower than the
same company is now charging on
the contracts which were awarded
last year. The bid was $1.70 per
square yard for bithulithic paving.
with a 3 " inch stone base and a
TX Inch unguaranteed wearing sur
face. The bid on curbing was SAC
Der lineal foot, $19 each for catch
basins, 6Oc per, cubic yard for exca-
yation, and Csc per lineal foot for
S-inch sewer pipe.
Figured on this basis, City Engin-
eer Edwards estimates that the total
cost of the improvement will be
s2O,7S1.S5, including $15,558.40 for
the paving, $2816.90 for curbing,
1880 for excavation, $S36.55 for
sewer pipe, and $3.50 for catch
basins The cost of the improve
ments will be assessed against the
benefited property owners, who will
be given 10 years to pay the amount,
the payments to be made in 10 equal
installments.
The contract calls for filling, grad
ing, curbing, guttering, parking and
paving the following described
streets: Beginning at the northerly
boundary line of Montgomery street,
thence north along Star Route street
to the northerly boundary line of
Colorado street, thence east on Colo
RADIO street to a point opposite the
northwest corner of lot 1 block 3 =,
Campus Park addition; thence south
easterly along Thatuna street to OPP
poslte point 25 feet east of the
northwest corner of Lot 8, block 3,
Campus Park addition. Beginning at
the northerly boundary line of Mont
gomery street, thence northerly
along Opal street to the southerly
boundary of Colorado street.
At the meeting of the council
Monday evening the resolution pro-
Fldlng for the paving of the Alder
and Mckenzie street district, accord
ing to the route previously published
N The Herald, was adopted, no OBJ
lections having been registered, and
me city clerk will at once advertise
LOT bids for this improvement. Final
actlon on the Kamiaken and Whit
man street district will be taken at
zoe next regular meeting of the coun-
~ and in al! probability this resolu-
''h Will also be adopted, which VIII
complete contracts for over 40 blocks
Of paving.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-11

Miss Mabel Rankin and Miss Grace
Sibert left Wednesday for Kansas
City to visit relatives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns will
leave Saturday for Cornell, where
they will commence a several weeks
trip through the farming districts,
taking photographs Of harvesting
scenes. The trip will be made by
automobile.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-11

+. e. Sanger hag purchased the
David Miller house on the corner or
Montgomery and Ruby streets. He
expects to repair the house and i'm
prove the lot and then resell the
property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26
BROKEN ARROW A
LIVE WIRE TOWN
HJSTIING LITTLE AGRICULTCR-
ii COMMUNITY Il ALWAYS
on THE JOB.
SENT UP A Special TRAIN
Nearly TWO Hundred Citizens Visited
ConfcfVnCe-lia-kcll Band
Was a Big iiit

With O. ,pecia. train. a oaod and
an orchestra. Broken Arrow showed
herself to be d olive wire at the ag-
Hcu',ural conference held .n Tulsa
Thursday Broken Arrow is one "
The many Prosperous agricultural
towns iu eastern oklahoma. The
corn production in that vicinity is
enormously large every year.
The special train Thursday was
guaranteed by President Henshaw II
the Haskell agricultural school and
Local Agent Blossom Of the Katy.
one hundred and fiftg tickets were
sold and many more came over on
the regular train in the evening
The Haskell school band made quite
an impression on the delegates. The
members all wore blue Jerseys. with
Tyre worked in white on the breast
u them The band has only been
organized since last October The
leader md director is Charles T.
Iaughton. professor. besides being
manual training and music al the
Haskell schoe- Mr. IzIghton. be-
sides being q manual training expert.
is An aoeompilshed musician. He is
one q the cieyerest instructors In
both hra nches 20 b. found at any
school in this state
The band is composed Of the f1l-
lowing Msck Delt Paul Bowers.
Dave Wilson. Jesse Cattron Lutte
Parkinson. Vincent Nandeyer. Psul
Estil. Winton Haynes. Harry VII
burn Martin McAnally. Paul Hurd
Ra' Oh Routh Robin Mckcy. Eufus
Fr.IIck. Tracy Hlnsecker.
The person-u q the Haskell or
cbestra that furnished several num-
be-s az the evening session of the
conference. follows.
Charles 7. Iaugnton, leader. SybIl
Curnett. Leila Smith. Iavrenc. John
son ,loiins Lutte Parkinson. Vincent
Vardeyer. clari0nets. Macs DeIt. cor
net. MERIT Parkinson. cello. Florence
Wnburn. piano; Harrl Wuburn. tase
VOL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

to esls head. sold for s559,SOO. About
200 mules are still on feed in the
country at this time. a Fat mule is
worth five bales Of any mans cotton
measured IN dollars and cents. Texas
farms heed q mule or two and few
battle ship hogs in the pasture. Fort
Worth buys both sorts at top-notchy
IT.e,s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26
Her Probable Meaning.

From the Houston Post
she always prsys to be kept from
getting too much wrapped up in
things what do you suppose she
means 4"
Prob bly, she sleeps in an old
fashioned nightdress or folding
bed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

OKLAHOMA CITY. April .5.-The
senate Thursday afternoon passed a
tll uy Jones and others forblddlng
the saie on any municipal bonds FOR
Jess than par and accrued Interest
and also the house bill appropriatinE
second $4,000 for per diem of
rrambers during the special session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26
VALE rllE\TER
Occupation.

I haven't anything to do" COM
planned Cholly. "a fellah gets tired
OF Just twirling his cane. don't you
know
or course asscntcd Algy. why
dont YOU get dog to lead, old
chap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26
An Ambitious Age.

We are ambitious. be It said. al
though the cost of living's high. We
want to earn. besides our bread.
our daily pickles and our pie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

f'-lf1 'he Ai1ry Journal
TnoLEl man las tut one mouth. he
can maLe it utter more than his two
eres aba his two ears can see and
hear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26
BUNCH 70
ORATb A LITTLE
NEW>PfpLESiFN WILL Discuss
IHIIE INNIENO>T THOUGHTS
II TjBIIC.
IN CHARGE OF LUNCHEON
'emm' ial Club AFFAIR Turned over
% the Boz, Who Do de Real
Nruu. Work

Well v.. A.1t u -1 o. te one
-.r--. ,sl -- uass Il u.---
3..-s a- -I-s.-z
l1e -vS spaIe- s-gs-,he boys thai
l--l the iyp. vri----ar- going o.
have charge " tt big CONNER. .aI
Club I.r heoG V Ch4estay I-p.
fact
sailing sailing. over
Sow 4.Lt G.- 90 ca The wror-
-ra.s brethren Tter-u be DO high
a-.W- OE The pr --a au This tiue ks
going ,1 be ~ fellows behind the
n hav.tzer A mal -iag editor az this
luncheon W.l ta about a. lost as q
president n M,N. The whole pro-
gram going o. .a ln direct and active
barge ~ the gang that slams out the
a-nr THAI lls The columns ~ The
Iauy rress-herrlne the editorial
&c. Nou know the ones we mean
rhat vast brigade that works Ike
galley slaves for 81 week and live
au weae soup on. they're down
t.tdeu lot and they'll all edged up
ior ibis luncheon thing next week.
The Bounding >ca-.
Tr.yr. going to tel the truth
atout D W~pap-rs-aud they're going
,n expose some tricks II Tho profess
sion Did r.5 over have jt 4Yulair4d
vtr nov, -ua..-rrren N.a Probably
r.- W.n tr. vhof. works is going
&. t. explained next Tuesday. Iru
.- ... - cont. to g., by chief
Robinson ., .r. Hotel This. .ril
room. and ..a.-e f.,dgl .. wei, worth
md Tn. -., won't COS, ANYTHING
r ,g.-r. q r..k kl4ss l0t
Man, stormy
Tr.- .-f satellite J. Burr Gibbons
v... ... POSTMASTER d. was given
-f, do. -U keen him from u--ltr, a
-r....r
Glenn r..f.r. rr4 human aurora
...-... p. speak f--.r-I,-ro, a
.r-.- tn. Feu.rta-" He as
sr.. p. u.t .l.es real ...-. talk
Wind shall Blow -
U.t.- odds te.- ~ the news
20. r.-uar .r tulsa. is -a.rg 10 ea- ril
II Do, ~ tr.-r that hos been ,.eep-
ina. r.r-.5 r. an these y..rs He
....tfr., ..r u before ba.ars.. he's
t..r WRITING f.r rrH'. cation an ,h.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

Fort Worth Stsr-Telegrsm.
The seasons fat mule sales for
single Missouri county now amounts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

Hush money often makes more
noise than any other kind Theirs one
good thlng about "a Teller tina; speaks
stop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

WORD WAS received here ,e-.,r-
day 20 the effeot INA, Sheriff King
~ creek county had been dismissed
on contempt charge br special
judge Hacsstt az Sapu.Ia yesterday
K.ns was cited fur contempt n COM
n,uuou with liberties De- gave the
Burnett brothers when they V,r. un-
der arrest short time ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES vsr, is-
sued yesterday as follows Georgs p
Jenkins. 20. Mounds. and Miss 81 rtl.
" Co0ey ls Mounds Richard T.
Scott al Warren. and Miss R.na
Wise. j. Tulsa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-09
cANADlANs soaERED sY scATH-
ING REMARKS OF JUDGE WHO
FREED PROSECUTOR.
JEROME TO RETURN TO
MONTREAL FOR ThAw NEARING
Canadian Judge in Aequittlns Lawyer
Of oambIins Charge Makes Apology
For Arrest and Scores Men Rsspon-
sibIs For lt-Lsne Legal Battle
Ahead.

Coaticook, Sept. 9.-William Travers
Jerome's acquittal last night on a
charge Of gambling was the chief topic
today among the 5000 residents Of
Coaticook. the opinions were divided
as to the verdict.
The scathing remarks Of Magistrate
Mulvana, who apologized to jerome.
and declared the charges had been
justified by neither law nor fact, had
q sobering effect and even those who
have been bitterly opposed to jerome.
were inclined to admit that the courts
action had cleared the air and
Strengthened out a situation which
might have grown embarrassing.
Accompanied by Attorney Franklin
Kennedy. Jerome Is on his way to Al
bany, N. Y by motor today. He will
return to Montreal Sunday next pre-
paratory to Thaw's appearance Mon-
day. The arguments may mark the be-
ginning OF a legal battle Of many
weeks and even months duration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-09
Three rrainmsn Fatally Hurt.

New Madison. Ohio. Sept. e.-The
New York st. Louis Flyer. on the
P.nnsyiyan!a railroad. was deraiied
four miles west OF here at $40 this
morning. in1uring thirty-five OF the
seventy three passengers. and fatally
injurinE three Of the crew. Six coach
es went into a corn field on one side
of the track. the engine striking a
bridge abuttment on the other side
and turning one side Of the span into
the air. The rear coach remained on
the rails. and the next coach. altho OF
the track. did not overturn. None of
the passengers were seriously hurt.
hut two nremen were so badly scalded
it is believed they will die and tlfe
chef in the diner was severely scaltlcd.
The engineer suffered severe scalp
wound.
The wreck occurred on sharp
curve where the track WAS weak. The
injured were taken to Richmond. Ind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-09

N. Greenshields Of Thaw counsel one OF
the main hopes Of the defense. aside
from the fight against the immigration
act itself, is an alleged irregularity IN
the proceedings taken by the immt.
grafton officers.
1t is contended that they did not
have formal order from the minister
Of justice to take Thaw in charge.
which the defense claims is necessary
under the act when the alien affected
has been in the country ten days.
Thaw had been in the country over
fifteen days when he was surrendered
to the immigration officials and T. r..
e. McInnes, K. c., has made an affi-
davit that the immigration men took
Thaw in charge without having proper
authority from the minister.
He states that before the board OF
inquiry he demanded that E. Blake
Robertson. assistant superintendent OF
immigration. produce this document
and that the latter declined to do so.
Fight Acts constitutionality.
The second reason cited to Judges
Gervais and Cross in the informal ap-
plication made by Thaw's counsel be-
fore the matter was brought into
chambers Friday was the unconstitu-
tionality of the act
The third point is the misuse Of the
act to supplement and aid the en-
forcement of law and order in New
York state.
"Thaw's chances Of ultimate freedom
are better now than they have been at
any time since he was first arrested on
a charge of MURDER" Mr.. Greenshields
said 1.-The immigration act is full$of
holes. It Is positive disgrace to can
odo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-09
PENNSYLVANIA FLYER, NEW
YORK TO ST. LOUIS, WRECK
ED in INDIANA.
OR MORE
INJURED. TWELVE SERIOUSLY
Train Of Ten Steel Cars Leaves Track
While Travelling Fifty-Fivs Miles
Per Hour-Mssssr Reports Indicate
No Ono Was Killed outrioht-oth-
Or News Of the Day.

Richmond. Ind, Sept. 9.-Pennsyl-
vanla train No. 81, the st. Louis flyer.
struck q raised rail at Wylie Station.
twenty miles east of here. this morning
and four coaches were overturned.
Two are reported demolished. Meager
reports Of the wreck say nothing Of
dead or injured.
Six coaches. the engine and tender
We're ditched in the wreck of the st.
Louis Flyer. when 1t struck a raised
rail at Wylie Station. twelve miles
from here. In one Pullman and day
coach perhaps thirty passengers We're
injured. those in the day coach being
mostly negroes. The flremen were the
only white persons seriously hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-09
SOCIETY WOMAN a SUICIDE.

Granddaughter Of Marvin HuOhltt
browns In Lake Michigan.
Chicago. Sept S.-The body Of Mrs.
Walter B. Smith was washed ashore
by the waves yesterday afternoon at
the foot Of Deerpath avenue. Lake
Forest. A moose Of yellow hemp cord
with afree end three feet long was
found knotted about her neck. Mrs.
Smiths light straw hat was found on
tho beach, spiked in tho sand by two
long hat pins.
Near the hat was found nodded in
tho sand the cru6e image Of q mauso-
leum. Before 1t . small tin. containing
some water and . number Of wild
flowers, had been implanted in the
sand.
Mrs. Smith before her marriage in
1906 was Fannie McCulloch, daughter
of Hiram r. McCullough, vice presi-
dent Of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Company. She was grand
daughter Of Marvin Hughitt former
president Of the same railroad.
Her father-in-laws Byron L Smith,
Is president Of the Northern Trust
Company and Is prominent factor IN
the Chicago financial field. Walter b.
Smith, the husband. Is stock and
bond broker and q member Of the On
wentsia and the Chicago Clubs.
Mrs Smith left the Smiths summer
residence on Illinois avenue shortly
after Luncheon, after she had played
the piano and sung songs for an hour
to her 6-year-old daughter, Winifred.
She left the room, saying that she was
going to retire to her room for a rest.
None Of the servants saw her leave
the house. The inquest, which was
held late last night failed to throw
any light on the mystery
Inquiry regarding the actions Of Mrs.
Smith yesterday revealed that before
walking to the lake shore she had
seemed to be in the best Of health and
spirits. Park Policeman Martin
swemess. saw Mrs. Smith standing
bareheaded at the end Of one Of the
two piers between which her body was
found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-09
LAWYERS ARE ACCUSED
Seven Msmbsrs Of Fort Dodge Bar on
Trial on Charges Of unprefsssional
conduet-Portion Of Charges Found
to ,se Without Merit.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Sept. e.-se1en nromi-
nent attorneys of the local ar defended
themselves against a charge Of unpro-
fessional conduct today in the district
court before Judge c. G. Lee. The
charges and testimony as shown this
morning were prepared in the office.
Attorney w. F. Conden. NJ. F. Healy,
Robert Healy, County Attorney B. B.
Burnquist and s. Othe Thomas, Of the
firm, of eHaly, Burnquist & Thomas
faced two charges this morning and
were exonerated by the court after the
evidence was heard.
The first charge heard was that of A.
T. Hill against the firm. whom he
claimed was trying to defraud him out
Of some property. Testimony showed
he was told by Condor and grocer
who has claim against Hill that the
firm was trying to defraud him out OF
some lots. Compla inAnt made q COM
plete retraction fllis charges Testi-
mony Of members Of the firm showed
no attempt to defraud and the charges
were dismissed by the court without
comment
The next charge against the same
firm was that of John A. Rial. a farmer
that Burnquist was consulting with
Miss Mary Carey. county superiAtend-
ent Of schools, about tbs merits Of q
case brought " Rial against Margaret
Tracy. a school teacher. to have Miss
Tracy's license revoked. while NJ. F.
Healy was defending Miss Tracy In
hearings before Miss Carey Testimony
showed no consultation between Burn
qllist and Miss Carey until after the
case was decided and then on the
question Of payment for the transcript.
The charges were dismissed.
The next case was that of Mrs Gym
thia Porter against B. J. Price. NJ. NJ
Joyce and 8. ~ Mcgowan. Justice Of
peace, charging Price and joyce with
getting an extortionate fee and S. N
Mcgowan with not turning over fine
and costs to the county treasurer. MIS-
Porter made retractinn of charges
and said Conden represented himself
az empowered by tn" court to conduct
the Investigation. The court took ad-
iournment before the testimony was
finished Three other complaints
AGAINST NJ. F. Hea1v r. r Rurnn"ist
s. N. Mcgowan and ". NJ. Joyce will be
disposed Of this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-09
FAIL TO HEED SIGNAL


.aster-Wants System That Will
Automatically Stop Trains in Danger
Zones.
Washington, Sept. 9.-Failure OF three
men on q locomotive to observe and
heed q signal that stood against the
advacne Of their train was the cause.
according to q report Of tho interstate
commerce commission, OF a collision OF
two passenger trains at Tyron. Pa, on
July 80, on the Pennsylvania railroad.
The accident resulted in the death Of
ono employe and the injury Of 128 pas
sengers, twenty employees. Ave postal
clerks and two Pullman employees.
The trains were being operated un-
der the automatic block signal system
A test OF the signals after the accident
showed them in good condition. The
report saws It Is impossible to determine
why all three men should be unable to
observe the signal. "and there can be
no excuse for such failure"
"a consideration Of accidents OF this
character" said the report, leads in
evftably to the conclusion that even
the most complete and 6Sed systea, OF
signals is not adequate under all cir
to insure the safe operation
Of trains. This accident again calls
attention to the necessity o. some auto
matte train stopping device"
The cars Of both trains were OF the
all steel type and the report says that
"the construction Of modern steel cars
making up these trains IL without
doubt the reason that mono of the pas
sengers was killed"