davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
SUNDAY breaches
TO PHILADELPHIANS

Billie'Sunday, the baseball evangel.
ist who owns an orchard in the Odell
district, whereFhe spends his summers,
has Just finished a successful series OF
sermons at Philadelphia. The conver.
sions approximated 45, 900. The attend.
ance during the II weeks of the meet.
ings was 100000. During the last
day he preached four sermons in five
hours, to 20, 900 listeners.
The collections for current expenses
during the first six weeks totaled S52,-
900. The sum of SIS. $50 was raised for
various charitable organizations.
He preached l46 sermons of an aver
age Of 1000 words each, enough to ill
55Sl newspaper columns. His audiences
for the ii weeks would pack to over
flowing every Philadelphia theatre
every night for an entire season.
There were ll73 eases, mostly fainting
which we're treated by physicians at the
meetings.
The. evangelist is estimated to have
pounded on his pulpit during his ser.
mons.5OOO times, and in his walks back
ward and forward on his narrow plat
form TO have Journeyed distance of
l0O miles. Standing with outstretched
arms and hands clasped, the men, women
and children who heard Sunday at one
or another of the meetings, would make
a line extending from Philadelphia to
Denver.
AT one meeing, the number of con-
verts was 964.
Two, choirs of 1900 voices each, led
the singing. 1t required 100 ushers and
door tenders to handle the crowds.
After two weeks rest. this re-
markahle evangelist goes to to Pater.
son, New Jersey, for seven weeks
revival, beginning April 3. At the
close of the Paterson meetings. accord
ing to the statement of Mrs. Sunday
the family will journey to the apple
ranch here. for a three months vaca.
tim
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
CANTINE, ENGINEER;
BUTLER APPOINTED

BY vote of two to one the State
Highway Commission on Monday APP
pointed 4. |. Cantine. who for -four
years has been resident of Portland,
state highway enigneer to succeed Ma
jor Bowlby, who. however, will be al
lowed to finish work already begun.
Mr.. Cantine will assume his work
april ].
As an advisory board for the State
Highway Commission, the following
men were appointed: s. Benson, Of
Portland. J. II. Albert, of Salem, and
Leslie Butler.
Eighteen men had applied for the
position Of Major Bowlby.
Mr.. Cantine is native of Michigan.
He is 81 years of age, and has had a
great deal Of experience in construc-
tion work, having worked for many
railway companies in the east. He is a
graduate of the engineering department
Of the University of Illinois.
While working for the Lackawana
Railway Co. in New Jersey he made an
especial stndy of highway work.
Among the applicants for the posi-.
tion of State Highway Engineer to sue
coed Major Bowlby. whose resignation
was recently called for, was Herbert
Num-, formerly highway engineer at
HI Paso, Teaxs. MIR. Nunn's candidacy
had been received very favorably until
the Oregon Society of Engineers last
week passed resolution demanding
that only resident 0regonian be ap-
pointed. Mr.. Num- has been a resident
of the state for but a few months. His
friends maintain that he had not been
here long enough to become connected
with any special interest, and for this
reason should be appointed.
While Governor Withycombe has de-
clared that Major Bowlby must go, he
has no criticism as to his efficiency as
an engineer. Ii is declared that the
reason for his dismissal is his lack of
tact. Major Bowlby will have charge
of the completion of the Hood River
county work,
Mr.. Mum, when he came to the Pa.
cific northwest last fall, made visit
to Hood River. He inspected the coun-
ty roads and travelled over the route of
the Columbia highway while here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
THE DALLS INVITA-
TION is RECEIVED

Mayor Dumble has received the fol.
lowing invitation from the Business
Mems Association of The DalIes to at
tend the Cello canal celebration in
May.
in behalf of Dalles City and the
official committee for The Dalles- Cello
celebration. which is to take place at
The Dalles and Cello on May 5, | wish
to extend to you and your city as we'll
as your surrounding community, cor
dial invitation to participate with us at
the opening of The DallesC Cello canal,
which denotes the completion of one of
the greatest projects in engineering
skill, and gives us a navigable river
for 500 miles for the common good of
all. Official program will be announced
later, 4"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Whole World Is Planning to Visit the Greatest Of
Universal ExpOStiOns at Which Uncle Sam Will
Celebrate the Opening Of the Panama Canal


agents report tn advneebo
III t t enjoyed
o pt
in hnp completed worlds
10 u fol the nc fg
by m t leave
Ep
pd 1t altered them and
on
he appropriate d from hund thousands
accept
a New Yk kop st wh$1
n assembly human nd few If fheman
aopa ehr$ prizes tn Yrkto
in yr
N In o sports
mrpse
#
Inf nd trips
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
FlREMEN TO GIVE
A BENEFIT SHOW

Hood River people will have an OPP
portunity Saturday of assisting the
Hood River Volunteer fire department
and at the same time of enjoying one
Of the best moving picture shows ever
shown local people. The proceeds of
the show, which will be given at the
Electric theater will go to the firemen's
benefit fund.
Six reels of dramatic and comic pic
lures will be shown. The program fol-
lows: Diana of Eagle Mountain, a
western drama featuring Cleo Madison,
who was the heroine of the Trey o.
Hearts, and Joe King, we'll known to
those who patronize the movies: Am
brose's Sour Grapes, two reel COM
edy, and "Mahel's New Job, Key
stone comedy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01

MY boy Josh has been talkin' to
me about scientific farmin'." said Mr..
Corntossel.
He seems to have interested you"
"Yes What I'd like TO find out now
Is how man that knows as little
about farmin' as do ever managed
to make the place pay."-Washington
Star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Notice Of the Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders Of the Hood River Apple
Growers Union.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of the Hood
River Apple Growers Union will be held
at Heilbronner Hall in the City of Hood
River Oregon, on Saturday, April Sd,
at O'Clock p. NJ. for the purpose of
electing Board of nine Directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction Of
such other business as shall properly
come before the meeting.
BY order of W, B. Dickerson, Presi-
dent, c. W. Hooker, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Experiment Station BUYS a Ford

Experts of the local experiment sta
tlon will hereafter make their trips Of
investigation over the valley in Ford
runabopt. The machine was purchased
from the Columbia Auto & Machine
Co. the first of the week.
ID. G. Cruikshank, who purchased
Ford touring car several weeks ago
from the Auto q Machine Co. has re.
ceived his new machine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01

A few days after the new farmer
had purchased horse from a thrifty
Scot he returned in an angry mood.
"You told me this horse had won
half dozen matches against some of
the best horses in the country. He
can't trot mile In six minutes TO
save himself. You lied to mep he de-
nounced.
Il didna lie. 1t was In plowing
matches he took sax prizes," calmly
replied Sandy.-Kansas City Star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Radinaue,

"Do bore your" asked the mosquito
politely as he sunk half inch shaft
into the summer boarder's arm.
Not at ALL" replied the boarder.
squashing him with book. "How do
] strike youT-St. Louis Post Dis.
patch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Bids Wanted

Separate bids on the following work
will be received at the office of the Fruit
Growers Exchange, First National Bank
Bldg, on or before April 10th.
observation-disclosures of 100 cubic
yards to given point.
Cement Work.
Carpenter Werk-Frame building
built on cement.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at above office.
FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
huhI

at says here that If you eat garlic
with your meals you viii live hun.
dred years." said the Old Fogy.
"You won't If you hang around In
my vicinity" replied the Crouch.
cinnati Enquirer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
ThinIx NeiIed Sarcasm.

Mrs. Hasleigh (handing boarder Sec
ond cupI-You are very fond of coffee,
Mr.. Smart Smart-No, but the doc.
tor ordered me to take hot water for
my Indigestion Boston Transcript
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01

There is nothing SO generally useful
to real estate man, merchant or
church society as Sign Marker. Buy
one and print your own signs. Outfits
that retail in Portland for from $500 to
$3.50 will sold at this Office at Just half
price, as we wish to close them out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
What's Doing?

The Baptist ladies sale of homemade
cakes, pies, and candy, also homemade
rugs, aprons, many kind of fancy arti-
cles and blooming plants. Hot lunches
will be serve.
When?
Saturday, April 3rd
Where?
Next door to Tweedy's, on The Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

$4,000 in the buredu of foreign and do
nestle commerce at Lima, Peru, has re-
signed.
In the bureau of standards Kirk H.
Logan and George H. Ahlborn have been
promoted to assistant physicist at $3.50
and $500. respectively.
The following officers of the Depart
ment of Commerce have been awarded
silver medals as collaborators in con-
nection with the exhibits of the Depart
ment Of Commerce at the Panama Pa
cific International exposition at San
Francisco. Cal:
DIR. E B. Rosa. DIR. c. w. waidner,
L. A. Fischer. Dr. G. K. Burgess. DR..
A. V. Bleiminger. B. McCullom, DR.. H.
l.. Curtis, DIR. F. A. Wolff. I. G. Priest,
H. w. Bearce. DR.. G. A. Olshauson. DR..
z. G. Agnew. H. B. Brooks, F. A. kol-
ster and P. H. Bates of the bureau of
standards.
w. L. Austin, C. S. Sloane. E. NJ. La
Boiteaux. o. L. eleven, E. A. Nelson and
census.
Nicholas Echardt, jr.. bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce.
Irving II. Dunlap, Robert S. johnson,
Leighton G. Harron, George A. Schnei-
der. William, ?. Sauerhoff, Alaska Pack
ers Association. William Mills & Son.
Abercrombie & Fitch Co, and F. f.
George r. Putnam. John S. Conway.
H. B. Bowerman. Joseph T. Yates and
II. w. Rhodes of the bureau of light
houses.
W. E Parker and j. H. Hawley of the
coast and geodetic survey.
Benjamin E. Wolf and Valentine F.
Greaves of the bureau of navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Ladies of the Golden Earle.

Washington Temple. No. /, at its last
meeting had its new officers installed
by Deputy Eva Raba as follows: Past
templar. NJ. Abrahans: noble templar,
d Leimbach: vice templar, j. Lang
ley: priestess. l. Senseney: prophecies.
\. Hartman; marshal, II. Mckee;
guardian. J. Schuyler; inner portal, Mrs
Burdett. and outer portal. NJ. Ball. The
past templar. Mrs. Abrahams, was pre-
sented with a jewel OF the ORDER Dep
uty Eva Raba with a satchel. by the
temple. and a fern by the retiring
noble templar. and +. Senseney with
fern. Remarks were made by nearly
all the members present and refresh
ments were served.
America Temple, No. 3. met Friday
evening at Sth and I streets southeast
Mrs. Finney. guardian Of exchequer.
rendered her resignation because of her
removal to Chicago. She has served
the temple many years and her de-
parture from the city is regretted by
It's members. Deputy Eva Raba in
stalled the following officers: Past
femplar. T.. Sweeney: noble tenplar, A.
Robey: vice templar. Mrs. Johns; mar
shall. Mrs. Lewis. guardian of ex-
chequer, ]. Kerper. Visitors were pres
ent from Washington Temple and many
made remarks. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Searchli8ht|
Dynamiting Moles.

1t has recently been discovered that
dynamite can be used as an effective
and convenient means of getting rid of
moles, ground mice and other small
destructive animals which burrow into
the ground and destroy the roots of
plants.
An inch or two of 40 per cent dyna-
mite stick can be wrapped in paper or
cloth and provided with a fuse but no
detonator. A charge Of this kind
should be stuck down into each bur
row and some loose dirt packed around
the fuse after it is lighted. No explo-
sion will result from the dynamite
when used in this way. It will burn
slowly. filing the hole with poisonous
gases which will kill the animals. This
method has recently been put into eff
feet upon a large California ranch. The
moles which frequently ruin the ap-
pearance of a city terrace can also be
conquered by this means at the trfiing
cost of cents for each hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
DEPT. OF COMMERCE.

j. E Black of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce is spending his
vacation at Lowell. Mass.
H. ]. Bierman goes on leave until to-
morrow.
Edward Bradley of the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce is on leave
until next Friday.
E. ]. Breyere OF the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce is on leave I'M
til the end of the month.
r. Endaley is on leave until August
is. spending the time in Kentucky.
]. s. Fehr is in New York on leave.
Miss " B. Foster has returned to her
desk after a months leave.
T. L. GaukeI is taking a months leave.
NJ C. Hole is away until August TO-
J. H. Lille is on leave until July 81.
H. J. Manbeck is on leave until to-
morrow.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Barnes of the di-
vision of revision and results has re-
signed.
James F. Anderson. w. H. Olcott and
Hale Thomas have completed their field
work for the division Of manufactures
and have been transferred to the di-
vision of statistics of cities. Mr.. An
vision at Pittsfield. Mass; Mr.. Olcott at
New Orleans. La. and Mr.. Thomas at
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
collection of state financial statistics at
Columbus Ohio, and has returned to
Washington.
James e. Payne. Walter H. Boots.
Joseph Sponsler. Jay Fraley. Arthur A.
Jarvis. William H. Wentz. T. !. Stuart.
J. 3. Collins. Roy Reynolds, Henry
division OF manufactures have COM
pleted their field work in various states
and have returned to Washington.
Bowen Crandall of the division of
statistics of cities has completed his work
in Aurora, ILL.,. and has gone to Joliet.
T. F. Murphy, who has been in charge
Of the Chicago Office of the division of
manufactures, has returned to Washing
ton. George II. Van Enron has been left
in charge of the office, and will soon
close up the work In the Chicago district.
Carlisle Crosland. who was recently
called to his home in Bennettsville, 8. C.,
by reason of illness of his mother. has
returned to duty. He has been transferred
from the division of manufactures to the
division OF statistics Of cities. and has be-
gun work for that division in Charleston,
s. c.
Mrs. ANNA G. Hughes, who has been
employed in the New York city Office OF
the division of manufactures for some
months past. has completed her work
there and returned to Washington.
The following changes in personnel were
ANNOUNCED:
The temporary appointment Of Herman
HAYES, assistant messenger at 1920 in the
Office OF the Secretary, has been extended
In the bureau of census Miss Elizabeth
NJ Barnes. clerk at $1,000. has resigned
John A. Hart and Miss Anna NJ. Clauser
clerks, have been promoted to $1,000 and
81. 900. respectively.
A. l. Harrington, commercial attache at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

Secretary William B. Wilson is
spending the week end on his farm at
Blossburg. Pa.
Assistant Secretary Louis F.. Post is
scheduled to leave here Monday even
ing for San Francisco to attend the con-
ference of immigration agents to be
held July 81.
Commissioner General Caminetti of
the bureau of immigration left for San
Francisco during the week to make
preparations for the conference of the
agents of his bureau.
John B. Densmore. solicitor of the
department, has returned after an eX-
tended trip to the Pacific coast.
r. d. Beard of the mails and files
division of the bureau of immigration
is away on his vacation. He has gone
to Minneapolis. where he will remain
for a month.
c. A. Soloman of the law division of
the bureau of immigration is spending
his vacation in New England.
A. W. Parker. law officer of the
bureau of immigration, is in New
Hampshire on vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
index finger: J.: B. Byers. incised

index finger: J.. B. Byers. incised
wound. left ring finger.
July 19.-M. Ackman. abrasion, left
forearm; w. Aitchenson, lacerated
wound. right ring finger: w. W. Bates.
laceration ball right thumb: T. NJ.
Bohannon. incised wound. right index
finger; B. Day. punctured wound, ball
Of left foot: W. H. Fleichmann, con-
fusion right ring finger; G. T. Kenwick.
lacerated wound, right ring finger: J.
c. Gleason. scalp wound. right side
Zone stitch: F. A. Parkhurst. incised
wound, back of left hand: A. A. Reed,
incised wound. inner left wrist; James
Richardson. lacerated wound. right
thumb; G. w. Robertson, punctured
wound, right instep; J. Tierney, con-
fusion, across fingers. left hand.
July 20.-F. W. Burnett. lacerated
wound. left thumb; William Boswell,
superficial wound. left eye: J. Better.
confusion right thumb: P. S. Colin, con-
fused wound. right shin 1.-TWO stitches
taken); A. w. Manger. foreign body
removed from right eye: G. c. Talbert,
confusion tip right thumb: ]. Sharp,
removal of nail. right middle finger;
w. NJ. Vitality, incised wound, right
ring finger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
GGI9{5o;3RES|{&RSI&&

Lincoln Camp, No. 12455. at Northeast
rannla Friday night adopted thirty
-. ~. Modern
eight cahoioateS i"'o
Woodmen OF America Lincoln west
End Columbia. Talbot, Georgetown
and Central camns furnished candi-
dates Tor the CLASS four
were put through the various steps or
the secret work by a special degree
team composed of lanes a. Moody and
s,'.r.;. -. c...-., Gov
John W eu'heih VI camp ~
Daniel Webster of West End Camp. RI.
H. Willard, b. c. Cowles and c. A. Mil
Ter of Talbot Camn. and. T. w. Downs
-, -. p'.; ~ .,,,.. -,
vi Aiiieoii' lamp ii"e '"e e0u "a
the evening the forester team or Lin
q Thomas escort. e. A Miller as
sistaht cierk' ana q. y. Co"ies' banker
OF Talbot Camp also rendered services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
NATl9yS%ai{6N.

Semi-annual. sitations by represent
atives OF the Cabinet of the District
of Coiumbia will be made tomorrow
evening to Scott Council. in the Pyth-
ian Temple. by. ]. E. Cotton, w. f.
Recher and w. c. Nicholson; to Federal
Council, Perpetual Building Associa-
ton Hall. by ]. Z. Borland. James r.
Lusby and Louis Winters. and to
Northeast Washington Council. at
Northeast Temple. by John f. Hogan,
Charles c. Kibbey and Charles Fass.
The National Union excursion to
Chesapeake Beach last Monday was
reported a huge success. more than
5000 people attending, including FRANK
r. Ferguson. president of the senate ;
Fred y. Strickrott. president OF the
Cabinet and Senators Chisholm. Brown
and Dunbar. with representation
from the Baltimore cabinet.
Potomac Council met Monday evening
At Pythian Temple One member was
initiated.
The joint committee on the excursion
to Chesapeake Beach met at headquar-
GERS Tuesday evening.
Congressional Council met Wednes-
day evening at Typographical Temple
Senator Brown of Washington Councii,
was present and made an address.
William O'Brien and j. Stahi or NC
Kinley Council also spoke After the
meeting the council proceeded to
nearby hotel. where refreshments were
served.
Government Printing Office Council
will give an excursion to Marshall Hall
Saturday.
Supt. Helpman was in the city last
Thursday and reported good results
throughout the various Jurisdictions.
Albert Cottle. who died last week, was
a member of Government Printing Or
fee Council. Mr.. Cottle had been en-
ployed in the Government Printing
ONCE for many years and just previous
TO his death as foreman of the state
branch printing office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Daughters of Veterans.

The Daughters meeting Monday was
followed at s o'clock by an entertainment.
with Miss Emma F. Haywood in charge.
Miss Jennie j.. Hamilton. the president.
made the address of welcome.
"GrandsoBs OF Veterans" with drums.
flies and bugles. headed by Mr. Howard,
marched in to pay friendly visit. Mr..
Toward said. with other things, that he
wished to interest the G. A r. in these
young men and have them join the Coun-
Gil of 200.
Harvey o. Wilson sang. accompanied
by George f. Bromley: Jack McAuliffe
gave piano selections. Miss Sarah Deeds
recited. and a mandolin and guitar quar-
tet. composed Of Misses hurry and Mr.
and Mrs. Stiiman. played. Ice cream
WAS served. 1t was decided that Thomas
r. Segerman OF ia G street southeast
ticket No. $50. had won the mileage
ticket. The next meeting of the tent is
August .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
MpEpEN.o1eMsT!1 oeMneR
%Se1eECnABlTfS

Frank A. Newman and T Z. Gala
han were initiated in Jehu Tent Tues
day night.
An open meeting was held by John b.
Henderson Tent Thursday evening.
Onward Tent. No. 1921, met Wednes-
day night. The new officers were in
stalled, with Miss Eva Wilson as chief
ruler. and the tent looks forward to
an increasing membership and many
interesting evenings. Reports were
made upon the excursion, August s. to
Marshall Hail. Many prizes are to be
offered for various events. The high
chief ruler was present and spoke of
his trip to Newark. n. j.. last week.
where he went TO make arrangements
for the annual convention in Septem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Capt. G. S. Heln's company, is taking
his annual vacation.

Capt. Jacob Stulz, in command of the
Firefighter: his family. and several
friends boarded his launch Vixen yes
terday morning and went to Colonial
Beach. He expects several friends to
reach there in their boats tomorrow,
and the party will go as far as Coan
river on fishing trip.
Private r. d. Ross of the Firehghter
has returned from an enjoyable trip
to Potomac Beach.
John Baker. private in the harbor
company. is enjoying part of his va
cation at home.
Capt p. r. Davis of No. II engine
twenty days and gone to his old home.
about twenty miles below Colonial
Beach.
Lieut.. c. c. WOLF of No. l3 engine
company, who recently was promoted
has taken part of his vacation and
gone to Colonial Beech with his family.
Driver G. Kennon of No. IA engine
company is spending two weeks vaca-
ton at home.
Engineer c. w. Butler of No. is en-
CINE company has gone down the river
on fishing trip. He expects to be
gone about ten days.
Members of No. % engine company
have heard from Driver j. S. Trodden.
who is sojourning in the vicinity OF
Thousand Islands. Trodden wrote that
he had enjoyed splendid sport fishing.
Private II. w. Swami of No. "a en-
CINE company spent part of last week
at home.
Capt p. J. Sullivan and other mem
bers of No. - engine company were
kept busy last week looking after the
garden.
First it was question Of thinning
the weeds" said the captain, land then
it was a matter of Strengthening the
corn after the rain and wind storm.
Lieut. II. J. Raley of No. 81 engine
company has returned from a motor
cycle trip to Leonardtown. He visited
his relatives and friends in southern
Maryland.
f. A. Orrison, assistant driver OF
No 81 engine company, has returned
from a pleasant visit to Martinsburg,
w. Va, where his brother resides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Infant Sues Railway Company.

Marie L. Booker, an infant, by her
next friend. Carrie l. Booker. has filed
suit against the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company to recover $1,000 DAM
ages for injuries alleged to have been
sustained July 9 last while q passenger
on one of the cars Of the company. At
torney Clarence w. Tignor represents the
plaintiff.