davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
CIRCUIT RECORD CUT
BY FRANK BOGASH, JR
Driven by Murphy. He PAGES
Mile in | 80 IT, Fastest
Ever in Race.

DETROIT, Sept. 1s.-The pacing geldng
Frank Bogash. Jr, driven by Tom Muir
ply. proved the sensation OF getaway
day at tho State fair track to-day.
After landing the FIRST heat In 2 :05 II
was announced that distance was waived,
which meant that Bogash would step
a fast mile. Waiter Cochato set the
pace 10 the upper turn. where Bogash
went past him. The gelding came through
the stretch like wild horse. passing the
wire IN 1914. new track race record
and the fastest heat ever paced in "A race
on the Grand Circuit
The 2:l7 trot went I'VE heats and was
won by the four ear-old colt Peter Pearl.
Tom Murphy won his second race OF the
day rs landing the three-year- old colt Sir
Marque first in the ~ pace. The sum
maries:
free FOR an pace. in .; stake $500:
Frank Bogash Jr b. G. by Frank Bogash
-phlllls stanford. by stanford Murphy
Walter Coehsto. Blk h Mcmahon. ....... : !
Flower B,rcg,' b m Floyd, ,''''''.'''''''
nme-2.G, ~
all parc: Q In =; purse SL00:
Baron Marguc. oh. g. by Sir Maraue
Media schneli. b. m. BY Exposition
Garrison ............................
Myrs Relic, blk m. IHopkinsi .........
Alma Girl, blk. m. Flacki ............4 9 :
Iuahw orth blk m. 'GeersI ............ dis
Tmc--?:os4 :Oss. 2lok. 2:csl..
a:ll troi: IN ;, purse. slcn:
Peter Pearl. br. g. by Peter the
Great--Pesrl simmons, by Sim.
mons ,Nuckolsi ,............'........ ? ) / /
Burt ANworthy. Oh h. by Dale
Axwo-thy ,McCann>. ..............
The Temptress b. m Murphy . s .
Aunt Barb b. m. Colby ............ I
Blue Feather br H. ,CoNl........... ; dis
FLORENCE r.. n m ,Flacl) .......... dis
Time-2.ioi., 2io[s. ..c9i.. :.ioi.. ::iis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
HAIRY ARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Sept 1S--ilar .ls TWO
football sessions to-day were under
midsummer conditions, the nature
being too high Tor the men to through
the long drills the coaches had T. nucA N
tho morning the men were IN rowing shIr L.,
doing only l!ght work In the afternoon the
time was spent mainly In falling on the ball
and individual coaching Fisher and Hitch
cock had tho linomeu breaking through,
watching all hands carefully 30 that no mis-
take" wa be made tomorrow when the FIRST
squad will be separated from tho second
team,
Reggie Brown again worked with the
backs on quick starts aud lodging Charley
Brickley spent lot of time drop kicking,
lie used his left Us we'll his right foot.
Brickley had new wrinkle o-day-kictink
goals from the so yard line In his stocking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
YALE BREAKS MADISON CAMP;
LEGORE, MAKES TOUCHDOWN
ARMY

feot-,-ani he was about as accurs,. as when
wearing his shoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

Good start; won driving. Uncle Jimmie. b. T..
nN Uncle Catherine Carson; owned by G.. 7
Johnson, Jr.; trained by J. y Msybcrry
SECOND RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

CooEnn Makes Demeyer ouft.
Mel Coogan gave Frankie Demeyer
such n sound thrashing at the Wander
bilt \. c. last night that the latter quit
during the tenth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

Clark's Orient Cruise, Feb. II. $500 upj y. 4.
RottHdam. y. c, Clark, Times BIDS. N. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

GO TO BERMUDA--fdssl Vacation Resort
. Days from ". Y. Round Trip te5 UP. Any AEt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
Ma.aeid Fails In Penn Exams.

Good start; won easily; Gnat, hr. T.. by Voter
". {. Hcn son.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
D. c. COURTS TO MEET
EACH DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Trials Will Be Held Five Davs q
Week-Attempt to Clean
Up Docket.

determined onslaught against the
crowded condition of the dockets of the
District Supreme Court has been decided
on by Chief Justice Covington and his
associates. At a meeting in general term
held yesterday afternoon it was decided
to hold court every day in the week ex-
cepting Sunday.
Jury trials hereafter will be held five
days each week instead Of four days, as
has been the custom. This innovation
will prevail in both circuit courts and
in both criminal courts.
Trials will be held in the equity courts
also during five days. except the pro-
vision was determined on that lengthy
contested motions may, at the option Of
the presiding justices, be heard on the
afternoons Of Friday.
Saturday Is hereafter to be the motion
day in all the courts. AS the afternoon
of Saturday is a legal holiday the court
has decided to convene a half hour
earlier that day. The hours Of court Sat
urdays are to be from $3.50 am. until
noon.
In honor Of the convention of tho
American Bar Association in Washing
ton October 20, 21 and % the justices Of
the District Supreme Court have decided
to give members Of the bar an oppor-
tunity to attend the meeting. To do this
1t has been determined that jury trials
will be suspended these three days. and
that only necessary matters will be
passed on by the court
Evening star., 1914-10-13
GUN ENDS QUARREL,
Colored Man Killed by Companion.
Other News of Herndon.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HERNDON, Va, October 13.-Haryey
Simms, colored, was shot by Jack Hem
derson. also colored, at the home of the
former. near Floris. Sunday evening,
death resulting in few hours from a
wound in the head. 1t is said the
quarrel arose over game Of craps.
The Primitive Baptist Annual Assoct-
alton meets at Zion Church, In Lou
doun county. tomorrow. to continue
Thursday and Friday.
Rev. John c. Kerr preached in the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
evening to a large congregation, his
subject being "Remorse." Epworth
League was conducted by Robert
Chamblin.
Rev Dr. W. r. wedderspoon of Foun-
dry Methodist Church. Washington.
lectures here next Monday on Beside
the Bonnie Briar Bush
The fall meeting of the Northern Vtr-
ginia Local Union of Christian En-.
deavor will be held in Cherrydale Fri
day. October 80. The officers Of the
local union are: A M. Smith, president;
Sherwood Shear. vice President: Miss
Retta G. Ellis of Cherrydale, secretary.
and Miss Azure Bouton, treasurer.
Members of the local Bar Association
will entertain the American Bar Asso-
citation on trip to Mount Vernon Oc-
tober Il. Among the committee to re.
ceive the barristers on their arrival in
=. Hilton Jackson Of Herndou.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Hhe Searchli8l1t
Canadian Railway War Diners.

Canadians are making thorough prepa-
ration for their part Of the European
war. They are reorganizing themselves
upon a military basis at home. and one
of the latest wartime Innovations Ia the
newly constructed and commissioned war
dining car. These cars have been put
into service on the various Dominion
railways for the purpose Of serving
meals in connection with the transport
of troops. This typo of car is called q
kitchen car.
The war diner. or the kitchen car, is
equipped with a spacious refrigerator
and butcher shop at one end and a COM
bination pantry and pastry room at the
other end. with the kitchen in the middle.
The kitchen installation includes . coal
and four steam cookers. The steam
utensils are operated by live steam gen.
Grated in a vertical boiler with which
each car Is equipped.
Each of these cars is planned for the
feeding Of 1000 men three times . day.
They can be stocked with edibles suf-
ficient for long stretches. Boxes for hold
ing vegetables are placed under the cars.
The coal box Is SO arranged that 1t ex-
tends to the roof. and 1t is filled from
a trap. The floors are covered with
heavy galvanized iron sheeting. There
are three large water tanks under the
floor OF the car operated by air pressure.
In addition to those tanks overhead. The
war diner Is said to be an Improvement
even upon German method.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
AS BEFORE, FARMER BROWNS BOY
STARTED OUT WITH BOWSER
THE HOUND TO HUNT
FOR THE THIEF.

been following. After little Granny
Fox slipped In behind Reddy. and. the
scent of her tracks being little the
freshest, Bowser began to follow her
away to place where he could see all
that happened on the Green Meadows.
He saw Granny run around the Smiling
Pool. across the Green Meadows. and
where Old Man Coyote had made his
home. Reddy chuckled. He could
guess just what Old Man Coyote was
saying to himself.
Now, when Granny Fox reached the
home of Old Man Coyote she played a
very sharp trick. She ran round and
round and back and forth and this way
and that way. until her tracks were SO
mixed up that she knew it would take
Bowser a long time to work them out
with that wonderful nose of his. II
he even tried to. She hoped he wouldn't
try to. You see. she ran right over
Old Man Coyotes doorsteps two or
three times, and she hoped that when
he reached that point Bowser would
realize that he had found somebody's
house and make such noise that
Farmer Browns Boy would come out
to see what 1t was all about.
When she had mixed her trail up
enough to suit her Granny made
long jump to one side to break the
trail. Then she trotted Off little way
and lay down in the grass to watch
what would happen. Up came Bowser
making tremendous noise with his
great voice. Then he began to have
trouble in following Granny's trail. and
he would bay only once in a while, as
II to let Farmer Browns Boy know
that he was hard at work, but hadn't
got 1t yet. Finally he reached the
doorstep of one Of the doors of Old
Man Coyotes house. Such a racket as
there was then! You see, Old Man
Coyote had been too lazy to run when
he heard Bowser following Granny
toward his house. He didn't think that
Granny would dare to come right up to
his door. so he had just slipped inside.
When Bowser reached the doorstep he
could smell Old Man Coyote inside, and
how he did bark to let Farmer Browns
Boy know! Farmer Browns Boy came
over to see what 1t meant, and then
Granny Fox felt that at last she was
even with Old Man Coyote
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Granny Fox Gets Even with
Old Man Coyote.
Never think you must get even;
'Tisn't nice.
II a wrong you have forgiven.
Do II twice

Never think you must get even'
| 'Tisnt nice.
If wrong you have Forgiven
| Do 1t twice.
| Getting even never makes less trouple
and often makes more. Yet 1t IS the
most natural thing In the worlo u
want to get even-to pay back wrongs
that have been done. Granny FOX Is
one of the kind who never forgets an
| injury If any one ever wrongs her
or one of her family Granny right theh
and there makes up her mind that she
will get even some day. and haVins
made up her mind she never forsets'
You see. that is the way the FOX 1am-
| lily always has been brought up
Granny's granny felt just the same
way, and so did Granny's granny's
granny.
So, now when Granny Fox was sure
in her own mind that Old Man Coyote
| was stealing chickens from Farmer
Brown and was trying to make Farmer
Browns Boy think that 1t was Reooy
Fox who was the thief. she maze up
her mind that she would get even
with him. and if possible show Farmef
Browns Boy just who the real thief
was She studied and studied how to
get even The more she studied the
angrier she grew at Old Man Coyote;;
She quite forgot the time that she tried
to put Bowser the Hound on Old Man
Coyotes track in the hope that he
would be driven away from the Green
Meadows That is n way that some
people have-forgetting the mean
things they have done themselves and
remembering only the mean things
others have done.
Granny didn't have to wait long for
a chance. It was only few days
later that Old Man Coyote stole an
other chicken. AS before, Farmer
Browns Boy started out with Bowser
the Hound to hunt for the thief. Old
Man Coyotes track was soon found
by Bowser. just as Old Man Coyote
had expected it would be. Just as be-
fore he led Bowser straight to the
private summing bank of Reddy Fox
lay still. as Granny Fox had told him
to, until Bowser was almost to him.
Then up he jumped and ran for his
started after him. forgetting all about
those tracks Of Old Man COYOTE he had
Evening star., 1914-10-13
There Is a Charm in the
New japanese Gardens.

table decoration that speaks to US of
the charming land of the little brown Nippon
ese, who are SO fond of flowers, trees, shrub
berry and the beautiful landscape of nature
that they have reproduced them in miniature
form. Many effects can be produced.
A mirror for lake; trays in various COL
orings and forms to foundation or
center; tea houses, bridges boats, fish, storks
and many other pieces, as low as Sc in price.
Some Bowls, of earth and water, that can
be made quite natural by placing growing
vegetation in them.
Fifth floor G
Evening star., 1914-10-13
New japanese Toweling
Home Furnishings.

Table Covers, Soc. 75c, s1.oo, s1.5O and up
Luncheon Sets, $1.75 and up.
Napkins, Soc and $1.00 dozen.
Toweling $l.00 and $1.50 the piece.
Bureau Scarfs, Soc and up.
Bed Spreads $3.50 and $780,
Many of these are made of fine English
cloth, with the japanese printing done in
Japan, and embrace new designs of an origi-
orings are the desirable blue and white used
so much for bedrooms and boudoirs.
Also excellent for
Breakfast and Tea Rooms.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Vases and Jardinieres
of Mat Green Pottery.

This artistic and dependable pottery has
been favorite for years, and will continue
to be so as long as such good qualities and
values as we offer can be secured.
Flower Vases, in sizes, for long and
short stem flowers; exceptionally fine values.
l0c to S5c each.
Cemetery Vases, base pointed for insefs
ton in ground
Special price, 1Sc each.
Jardinieres, very attractive shapes an&
FIVE sizes. 10c to l5c each.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
New Gut Glass Salt and Peppel
Shakers and Accessories.

We have ready excellent showing OF Cue
Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, with either the
sterling silver top or non corrosive glass ton.
Also Individual Salt Dips. Salt Spoons. MustsFd
Jars. Toothpick Holders. Knife Rests and stint.
lar small pieces essential to good form fD
table service.
The quality is just carefully guarded as ia
the most elegant individual pieces Of cut glass,
Many items are at special prices.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Fine Panne Velour for Upholstery
and Drapery Work.
S2.75 the ward. uos $3.50.

A special lot of Fine Panne Velour for up
ho1stery work, in rich shades of green, blue,
brown and red to be sold at an unusually low
price.
This is most excellent and practical
upholstery material, guaranteed in wearing
quality; desirable and serviceable for uphol-
stering the finest and handsomest furniture.
50 inches wide, SIS yard. Was $3.50.
Evening star., 1914-10-13

Fine Tapestry for Upholstery
Work, Special, $3.50 yard.
We are featuring line of Tapestries in
Verdure, Colonial, Conventional and other eff
fects, which we think is far better in quality
than the average fabric at this price; the de-
signs, too, are of better and finer selection.
Any one who has fine furniture in need of
new coverings or wants excellent draperies
are advised to see this Tapestry.
The texture is close, strong and durable;
the color effects broadly varied and superbly
executed.
50 inches wide, Special, $3.50 yard.
Other Tapestries, Sl.5o to $3.50.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Imported Sandwich Trays.
Inn 6 Different Patterns.

There are six different patterns, each on6
of beauty in design and coloring, and theis
value is much enhanced because of our ins
ability to procure additional pieces.
Our patrons have always been delighted
with trays of this kind, and as these are ims
ported and we cannot obtain more, we suRs
gest early inspection. Moderately priced.
$1.50 each.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
New Quaker Lace Curtains.

This is one of the best American-made
Lace Curtains to be had; you see them in
the best stores and the most care
fully kept homes. We are showing many eff
fective designs in cream, white and ecru, and
in sill and full lengths. The styles embrace
Brussels effects, Colonial designs and flet net.
$1.50 to $500 pair.
New Quaker Laces are also being shown;
artistic designs; Soc to $500 the yard
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Moouette Couch Covers.

The Rich Moquette Couch Covers have so
many admirers that 1t is difficult keep our as
sortments complete. New Persian and other
oriental designs and colorings being
shown. Rich. silky and fine. they make the
handsomest couch covers. $3.50 each.
Table Runners to match, $500 to $500.
Pillow Tops to match, $1.50 each.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
With His Whole Soul.
n the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript
If my hens get into your garden
why don't you shoe them out?"
''Ill do more than shoe them out: I'll
boot their owner
Evening star., 1914-10-13
The Neu Sixth Floor Location o
BEDS AND MATTRESSES
Affords Fine Display Facilities.

Imperial" Mattresses. made
in the very best manner and
thoroughly elastic and COM
Portable: six-inch box thick
with white felt Imperial edge.
S-ft. size. $1,000
3-ft.-6-in. size. $3.50
Aft. size. e...........$ $1,000
4-ft.-6-in. size. $3.50
Sixth floor, Center.
Evening star., 1914-10-13

There Are Many Suggestions for Wedding Gifts in the G.
Glass at Uniform Prices of $2.75, $395 and $500.
grouped table, exceptional
Here show the cuttings, in ner and floral effects
t$27-Bowls Celery Trays Pitchers
Holders Dishes Puff
Fruit
plate.
Relish
Candlescks, Puff Dish
andM Dishes
$5oo-Water
Trays, Celery Trays Dishes
ed Bowls, plates, Bowls.
Evening star., 1914-10-13

Wolfe, Scrim and Marquisette
Curtains-Specials.
Soft Voiles, with Japanese handle embroidery
and drawn work in dainty and beautiful eff
fects; insertion and edge effects in hlet laces,
cluny aces and novelty lace insertion and
edges.
These are all new curtains and the values
must be seen to be appreciated.
Then we have the plain Wolfe, Marquisette
and Serim Curtains, with hemstitched borders,
and others with neat edge; cream, white and
ecru.
s1zs, s1.5o, s1.75, sz.z5, $3.50. $500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $500 and up.
New Soft Net Curtains.
In neat edge and edge and insertion trim
mings; plain but attractive and of superior
quality; the laces are very attractive; also
the plain hemmed styles; 2H yards long.
$3.50 to $500 pair.
Cluny Lace Curtains.
Cluny Lace Curtains are always popular,
and we have assembled showing that merits
approval The nets of the best quality,
embellished with various widths of laces and
insertions; white and ecru color; III, 3 and
3H yard lengths.
$3.50 to $3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1914-10-13

The famous W. & L Mat
tresses. made in our own shopA
priced from ee.OO to o20yoA.
Mattresses OF all sizes sAA
shapes made to order By thG
best workmen in our sanitary
shops. using only the highest
grade materials.
Evening star., 1914-10-13

Our Capitol" Mattress is an
unusually fine quality and val
ue; made of pure lightweight
Inter felts and covered with
beautiful art tickings in many
designs and choice colors.
3-ft. size. $500
3-ft.-6-in. size. $500
Aft. size. .$10.5O
4-ft.-6-in. size. .$12.O0
Evening star., 1914-10-13


during Reed Furn
with Upholstery Drapery
displays
what S probably shipment of
the number of and designs
s an showing,
in the Funed Finish
consisting Of
sETTEEs LIBRARY TABLES
STOOLS. DINING ROOM TABLES,
TABOURETTES WRITING DESKS,
MAGAZINE RACKS
ROCKING CHAIRS
TFA
TABLES, DINING ROOM SUITES
TABLES AND MANY OTHER PIECES
=, .,,. En-nvn-- -. ,-,. ,-,
leather
which especially qualities
desirable
rooms, dining rooms and halls L -
Evening star., 1914-10-13
French China.

Two Special Values that will not be
obtainable again when these are dis
posed of.
Covered Dishes; highest quality, regularly
selling up to $4.0O.
Special, S5c each.
Plates: handsomely decorated many designs;
values. $50 to soc.
Specfai 25c each
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Toilet Sets, Odd Toiletware and
Washstamdse

Our showing of Toilet Ware is equal to every
demand: more extensive than ever; new decora-
tions have been added to comply with every color
scheme In complete
Toilet Sets, in a variety of decorations,
featured at the moderate price Of $3.95; far
better value than usual.
Special-A lot of Plain White SIOp Jars,
cred with bail handles, $I.OO each.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Cluny Lace Curtains.
The New Art Silk
PILLOW TOPS, TABLE RUNNERS,
PORTIERES
Handsome and inexpensive.

11dI1OoOI11C t1l10 111Sz& 7C11o1 q
Since their introduction they have been much
in demand handsome plain colorings and two
toned effects; artistic designs.
Pillow Tops, 75c each; Table Runners. $500
and $500 each; Portieres, $3.50 pair.
The colorings blues. reds greens. rose,
mulberry. etc
Evening star., 1914-10-13

Cou,prehensive and Greatly Enlarged Fall Displays Of
LAMPS, DOMES, ELECTROLIERS, SHADES AND ALL
THE NEW LIGHTING EFFECTS
Lighting gathered best
Of
and beautiful decoration the home
specific others that will fit almost
anywhere -
of display
Lamps Electricity
Shades; New Candecks and Candle Lamps
The the Home of the Lamp Department. Second
floor Streets Increased Space More Suitable Display
Facilities Better Surroundings; Larger and Better Stocks
DekLam Floor Lamps
and 0rnamsn with BRASS 'a"
,sse 1 ps ,isso ssoD' A'atsy
Desk Lamp" old blue and ssass ee s sF S%e and
Library Reading n..,. pou.u..
% s:5 :ssss W. h : :sss @ 5'
- ..,, - ~ Mahogany Porabes.
azao i'a' Lamp ~ acorn pattern convsnssna styles zyMnou
1e"''n Lamp large do"' three
p: 1,n,. ..ta .S2y s gotabss with one burner
.,.no ..t.ns WITH hood plain .,..o fdghssnd
silk Ass" with " hood lined wit" rose ] % % patterns plain and elaborate
Ne,v Importation of Exquisite French Candle Shades for
Use Also on Electric Lights
the most shown
painted hand
flowers and osbuds; dainty bead fnnge all
6Oe Band co.
o
o o with odsa
French each % shades of every desirable '" 5000
Evening star., 1914-10-13

Linens and Cretonnes. 25c, Soc, 7Bc and S1.O0.
shades, decorated with French prints, SOC and
75c.
small Electric Shades, some of silk. 81 25 to
$500.
French Print Screens. TIC each
Evening star., 1914-10-13
WM000war0 6 I0tbr0p
MISUNDERSTANDING
Place Your Orders Nouu
for Christmas Hand
Embroidery Work.
Lace Curtains, Upholstery Fabrics, Decorative and
Uti[ifarian Articles.

FEATURING ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE ITEMS, I'm WHICH
PRICE is A STRONG INDICTMENT.
Among the hundreds of practical and beautiful things Lace
Curtains Upholstery and Dapey Fabrics Decorative and Ut
articles have selected the following present plain
argument the quality moderation prices
Evening star., 1914-10-13

Silk Electric Light Screens, Soc to S1.BO.
Large Shades with French prints. $1.00 to
Large Cretonne Shades, $500 and $3.50.
Silk Shades with fringe $500 and $500.
Other shades of every desirable style, 5000
to $4,000.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Ne.v Importation of Exquisite French Candle
Use Also on Electric Lights.

These the beautiful and exquisite designs have so
painted others the silks trimmed
flowers and rosebuds dainty bead fnges all oor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-17

SIX ARE KILLED
IN WRECK NEAR
NORFOLK TO-DAY

Norfolk, Va, July 17-Six persons
were killed and twenty-five injured
some of whom are expected to die,
early today in a collision between
an electric train of three coaches and
coal train of the Virginia railroad
enroute here from Ocean View. The
accident occurred shortly before |
o'clock at grade crossing of the
railroad at Fairmont near here. Two
OF the electric cars were completely
wrecked. Men and women with
broken legs, arms and heads cried
piteously. for help.
The cars, all wooden, crumbled
together in the crash. Passengers
were pinned between the seats and
crushed. Among the injured pas
sengers were a number of excursion
lists from North Carolina and Roa-
noke and delegates to the national
convention of the A. o. of H., which
meets here next week. Doctors and
ambulances were rushed to the scene
c. the wreck and the injurd rushed
to the Norfolk hospital and citizens
of Fairmont and surrounding towns
organized volunteer relief corps.
There were reports throughout the
city that Motorman Atkinson would
be arrested for criminal negligence.
Passengers maintained they warned
him about the speed Of his car but
he paid not attention to them.