davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29

We handle the famous Kimball Piano,
an instrument of international reputa-
tion. used exclusively by Miss Alice
Nelson and among other famous artists.
You heard this piano when Miss Mel
son sang here at the Chautauqua this
summer. Didn't you like III Come and
ses them on display at Green's Piano
Store.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
Farm For Rent.

Two hundred and fifty acre farm
with dwelling within four miles of Rich
mond. Apply to Wilson Tate. R D. 3.
81 St
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
For Sale
Stray Mule.

A beautiful. gentle pony. Call at
Hotel Glyndon. 36-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
For Sale.

Two good residence lots in the Shack
elford addition.
# G. E LILLY.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29

in their clothes are cordially invited to visit
IDAY, OCT. lst to SATURDAY, OCT. 9th.
elected clothes and haberdashery covering all
in smart -to-the-minute styles
These motives have set into motion
Young Fellows Week right at the height of the
season when good clothes are most in demand
We have prepared attractive exhibits of snap
ply things that young fellows wear on any
occasion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
TEN FIRE PREVENTION
COMMANDMENTS.
The Safety First Federation
of America Framed Them.
II Knowsl

+ /. Don't permit children to
+ play with matches.
+ 2. Don't throw away lighted
+ matches. cigars or cigarettes.
+ 3. Don't use naphtha or ben
+ zine in the home. CA pint
= makes 200 feet of explosive
+ vapor)
+ 4. Don't block the fire es-
4 capes; you may need them
+ yourself, quick.
+ 5. Don't put ashes in
= wooden boxes or barrels.
+ g. Don't permit accumula-
Z tions of rubbish. --.--
= Z. Don't have lace curtains
4 or draperies near open lights.
+ s. Don't fill kerosene lamps
+ or lanterns after dark.
= .. Don't permit matches to
+ be kept except in closed
4 metal box
= 10. Don't forget to call for
+ the fire department first thing;
+ and to have some extinguishing
= apparatus
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
&c 1(lc
His wel-erounded Aversion.


"Lafe Bezzle is strongly prejudiced
against the city mail-order stores,
stated a prominent citizen of Periwin-
kle. For quite spell he bought
good deal of stuff from EN-, and
seemed to be we'll enough satisfied,
but now he says he knows they were
Just laying for him all the time. The
other day he received a bunch of wire
bedsprings by mail, tied up in tight
bundle to save space, and when he
cut the strings the springs sprang
upon him and like to have slew him,
according to his report Of the func-
ton. One spring, he declares, tried
to put his eyes out another started
to perpetrate right into the ear, two
of EN- circumnavigated part way down
his back, several twisted into his pock-
cts, one pulled around his neck, and
another rambled into his mouth quite
ways while he was calling for help.
OF course, we must always make al
lowances for the things feller thinks
happened when he's excited. But any
how, Lafe says he knows them mail
order outfits are menace to civiliza-
ton and an enemy OF the human
race kansas City Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
--vAUDEvILLE

--vAUDEVlLLE-
"THE LENNOX BROS"
A great comedy novelty musical act.
These boys certainly have made hit
in this town. Don't fail to hear them.
-PHOTOPLAYS-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06

One way of getting Realistically
Express want ads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
---SUNDAY-

"WHEN A WOMAN LOVES"
Featuring Emmy Wehlen. The ex-
auisite Viennese actress in this orig
inal story of unusual heart interest.
The play is a delightful romance in
which the pretty Viennese will have
ample opportunity to display her many
histrionic traits. A tale that plays a
tune on your heart strings.
THE MEASURT OF LEON DU-
BRAY"
This production written and directed
by Henry Otto, makes most interest
ing three-reel drama, featuring Hobart
Henley and Louella Maxim.
Coming Monday-"Captain Cour-
tesy," featuring Dustin Farnum, a
story of the Mexican occupation Of
California 1910 to 1916.
Our house is steam heated the best
OF pictures at all times, the best of
music, 25-piece Wurlitzer orchestra.
Best Of seats
PRICES TO ALL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
OUR YOUNG NATION.


When our country was aroused from
her ages of slumber
By her patriots cheers and their
war bugle's call,
Those gallant heroes were but few in
number
Their glorious achievements we
often recall,
For her brilliant future they laid the
foundation
Ofsthe government they formed with
wisdom and care,
And gave her an emblem the pride of
the nation.
It's the star spangled banner you'll
see everywhere.
Hurrah for the land of the star span
gled banner
Hurrah for the land of the brave and
the free,
Our proud waving banner we always
will honor.
1t is our grand emblem of sweet
liberty.
She is our young nation of grandeur
and beauty,
Her large fertile valleys with riches
abound
AS the proud willing toilers perform
their duty
Our needs in the bosom of nature
are found.
We love our dear land with zeal un-
shaken,
And true to her colors like the men
of the past
Not for a moment will this love be
forsaken,
Wen guard her green valleys and
keep watch from the mast.
Hurrah for the land of the star span
gled banner
Hurrah for the land of the brave and
the free
Our proud waving banner we always
will honor,
1t is our grand emblem of sweet
liberty.
We do not covet any nations posses
sions,
For such we're unwilling to cause
any strife.
We will resist all foreign aggressions
For our honor we're willing to yield
up our life.
Should our coast be invaded through
our scant preparations,
The foe never shall enter our fair
sunny plains,
Our country we'll save from wars
devastations,
While the life continues to flow in
our veins.
Hurrah for the land Of the star span
gled banner
Hurrah for the land of the brave and
the free
Our proud waving banner we always
will honor
It is our grand emblem of sweet lib
erty.
Cornelius Cooney, the shoemaker.
119 South Third street. Chickasha,
Okla 11-6-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
Minstrel Make Good

J. NJ. Busby's Minstrels played to
crowded tent last night. They were
BY far the finest minstrel troupe that
ever visited our city under canvas.
Anyone who likes minstrel shows
could not help, but be pleased at their
singing and dancing, which was
greeted with round after round of ap-
plause. The show is new, clean and
up-to-date, replete with new songs, and
certainly deserves the excellent
patronage which it received.-Alva
Daily News. At Chickasha, Friday
November II. ll-o-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06

some Show For Your Thin Dime"

NOTICE-Our vaudeville today is
the greatest musical act that you have
seen in Chickasha Last chance TO
hear them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
Ticket Agent Hears
Hurry-Up Command

The conductor had shouted All
aboard" for the 'steenth time; the
porter had placed his auxiliary step
within the vestibule of the chair car;
the news butch had caught fresh
hold on his stock of vocabulary and
started through the standing coaches
with his supplies OF oranges, apples
and chewing gum; the engineer had
oiled around for the last time; the
fireman had given her an extra scoop
OF coal. Just on suspicion as he shut
the blower off: the last belated fat
man had chased himself across the
plaza and climbed, perspiringly
aboard, when a young mother with
three little fellows ranging in age
from seemingly four years old down
to approximately two, a couple OIL
them evidently twins. running breath
lessly at her heels, and fourth one,
together with fat suit case claspeo
in her arms, rushed up to the ticket
windrv of the Rock Island and asked,
"Is that the Anadarko train?" The
agent was busy with the telephone try
ing to understand why he could not
understand what someone was trylng
10 make him understand over the
wire Hence. he did not Immediately
answer the query. And, with rapidly
rising temper, as evidenced by de-
cidedly rising infection;
81 say. Is that the Anadarko
train.il'
The agent dropped the telephone
and came to earth with bounce.
1T is said he.
"Wen. then" snapped the lady,
"hustle me out a ticket Don't keep
me waiting. Don't you see the tram
is ready to start? How would you like
TO have to poster around with pesfy
ticket agent with these four young'uns
on your hands?"
Deeming discretion the better part
Of valor the agent handed her the
ticket and counted out her change in
smiling silence, The silence was
really SO silent that it was almost
noisy and the smile was none too pro
nounced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
LIVING DEATH"
In ? parts, Majestic Co.

"MABEL LOST AND WON"
A Keystone comedy. They are all
good.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06

Subscribe for tte Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
Breakfast
Foods

AS next week is Quaker
Oats Week, we would invite
all our customers and friends
to come to the store and see
the Aluminium Cooker given
for SOC cash and two large
coupons or 5 small coupons.
We have a.large variety of
Breakfast Foods that would
make an appetizing break
fast, such as
Pu(fe d Wheat, Puffed Rice.
Kellogg's Biscuit, krumbIes,
KeIlogg's Corn Flakes, Post
Toasties, Grape Nuts. Etc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06

INutH IVOIuHu IN
"OLD ISAACSON'S DIAMONDS.
A thrilling 2-reel Kalem drama. a
picture with the punch. The cast in
cludes William H. West, Paul ..
Hurst and others. Something doing
every minute in this drama.
"a LUCKY DEAL
A Selig Western drama.
"SNAKEVLLE'S WEAK WOMEN" I"
An S-A comedy scream.
Matinee 1 to s. Night Z to IL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
|s|U e e
THEATRE.
THE QUALITY PLAY HOUSE
Standard Pictures, First Run
Universal and Mutual
Service
TGNICHT--PICTURES
ANIMATED WEEKLY"

ANIMATED WEEKLY"
Views of football game between
Pennsylvania State and Carlisle. The
dedication of Scottish Rite Masonic
Temple in Washington, d. G. Others
of interest including Hy Mayors car
toons, supplement the reel
1.-THE MAN FROM ARGENTINE"
Two-reel drama with Sidney Ayers
and Doris Pawn In Latin American
setting of tropical beauty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
&c !. 1()c

Sunday -Broncho Billy in a 2-recl
drama
Monday-"Diamond from the Sky.
Tuesday-"T Cherish and Protect
3-reel vitagraph with an all-star Vita
graph cast
Thursday-"R "Ransom's Folly" 4-reel
Edison, by Harding Davis.
, 1915-03-10

lt NLlfN tINS ht EtttR HUlI kttb ak ALNCA 4I4A
pressure fer tLo Admiralty. but they are
threaten. 4 with stoprUge through q demand
for qu all round increase of five shiIiugs
weekly, with q ten per cent advance il over
time rates. The difficulty ut Sheffield has
been settled by the employers granting a
war bonus to $4,000 workmen in the eugi-
ueeriug trades, amounting Approximately 70
Il ten per cent increase. The CLYDE shipping
disputes have been referred to the Govern
ment urbi.ratOrs.
DcsputtLes from Athens state that On
Sunday the King summoned 81 Council
at which VI. Eeuezelos. the Premier,
pointed out the danger to which Greece was
exposed by q descent Of Auslro-Germ0us on
the Balkans. and since no guarantee was
Offered by Austria and Germany that they
would respect Greek Interests, Greece was
obliged to JOIN the Allies who had given
such y promise. He was convinced That, en-
the AIues winning, the present possessions
Of Greece would be guaranteed and that
further advantage would accrue. NJ. Them
tmkis said Il formerly advocated q pro
German policy, but | now recognize that
thut policy seems obsolete ann against
public opinion. Mr.. RhaIIis, addressing
the King, suid "Om Majesty knows l am
an opponent If NJ. NenezcIos, on TINS occa-
sion however / heartily congratulate him on
.tLo ,,br, Ina wishes tIe country to- pursuca
n, ysn4,ala. h1rtho, stote4 Gi.I r.el tbgt
Rnlno,io yyas r4odv to i.in the Allies +. the
otforL an ConsfonfYonia The KIM mover
tLl,.s announced thut he considered ituot
~ ba.i m Tine co1utrrs interest TO abandon its
no,+,,Ttv tl4rofore 1e ncceafea the Cabin.
as rneion,tion qbe Premier tnelcupou
nnti6.l 0tba Ministers ana lbcv Went
a. tbo Cbonbor If IDENTITIES where iLe
p,on,ior on,onnoed tbo restoration of tine.
C,Ln,.f n yanalaIos decIured that he hind
advised tbo KING to send for NJ. Zaimis Is
fo,r, d no.s Cabinet and he ad1o6: N
Zain;s Win follow . no.icy Of nentr,jty and
home I'M. noIicv yin not eudanpeI our
newly aconir,d Territory. Onr party VIII
rsrat3. H. .nr,ort any G-oy4nmeut which
n1a,. ho fn med op5 NJ Zaimis II me- forms n
r.Iinof uilI ,at car,o before his Chon,be,
tLat : ybn,Id NJ Z,in,i. orcont tbn C,am.
La' ~ D~nnntios win n,nbaLIv he adjourned
a. ai~s.oI,od otherwise The Canine, viii ba
-,vortLrnu,
IN onail,. N1o5es, c,,,nenondont nj An.
ore stotos uo+ Al z,in,is and Lie rolaoout.
favo,r ronlroltv v,tI 8 Anvonr az bonevo-
La,t into,.s+ ~ an Fnionto ,,oIicv IN fact
NOV one .;ti,, an ina fenca TLo tan,nar
- ,ILo y,o,Ia seomy IA dasir4 moro .i,aI,Io
a,L ,l.cc;lLid ,ctio, Inf moi, faaIinos oro
''N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
W1FE'S ESTATE SUED
HUSBAND FACES JAIL
Court TO Punish c. f. Ander-
son for Not Giving
Accounts.

Clarence Il. Anderson. = real estate
man OF 90 West Sixtieth street, VINO
married E,N Roxana Ellis. the widow OF
J. Elmer. known as Bud. Ellis. from
whose estate the widow inherited nearly
5000. 900, will he punished for contempt
in the S~urrogate's Court for refusing 10
obey an order to file an accounting IN
Mrs. Anderson's estate. Surrogate Fow-
Ter announced yesterday that he would
send Anderson TO Ludlow street jail.
Mrs. Anderson died a few months ago.
Suit for payment OF a plumbers bill
brought Anderson and the estate before
the court.
At the time Of Mrs. Anderson's death
il was believed that she left more than
500. 900, which went in equal shares to
her husband. who was named az execu-
tor, and her foster son. Terence Dudley
Anderson. Creditors who filed claims
against the estate were unable to bring
about payment and Charles Lynn. a
plumber. got an order In the S~urrogate's
Court on December 1s last directing
Anderson to account in ten days. Ander-
son paid no attention to this order.
1t is said that one reason that Ander-
son will give for his failure to give an
accounting will be worry over the disap-
pearance Of his foster son. Terence. Is
years old. who left the Peddie institute
at Hightstown, n. j.. two weeks ago.
He was found a few days later ut the
home Of n relative In Virginia, where he
Ia now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
SCHOOL STUDENTS WORK TOO.
Board Of Education Trying New
Industrial TRIMMING Plan.

The Board OF Education in coopcra-
ton with a number of manufacturing
concerns and nine of the city's high
schools il working out n plan for in
dustrial education by which pupils re-
ceive practical training while still con
tinuing their school work. The plan
has now been in operation for two weeks
and 1853 pupils already have been en-
rolled in machine shops, die casting
shops. automobile concerns. railroad
shops and offices. real estate offices. cleo
trio light and power concerns. draught-
ing rooms and several commercial on
Germs.
These pupils ordinarily would have
been withdrawn from high school to go
10 work. Unde the new plan they re-
ceive alternate weeks Of practical train
ing and school work. working In pairs
at a single job so that the job is COW
cred continuously and receiving pay at
the usual rate for the work done. A CO.
ordinator employed by the Board Of
Education studies the pupils in both
school and shop in order better to sup
PIGMENT the practical work ny work
In school. The students work the same
hours and under identical conditions
with other employees. Arrangements
are being made to extend the scope Of
the plan week by week, enlisting other
business and manufacturing concerns
in the work and providing more places
for students.
The plan Is one put into effect sue
ceesfully by the University Of Gin
cinnati school Of engineering and is
being introduced here under the super
vision Of Dean Herman Schneider OF
that school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
ANOTHER RESTAURANT RAIDED
Ten Men Eat without Paying
six Arrested.

Another raid OF an East SIDE restau-
rant, supposedly by !. w. W. sympathiz-
ers, created considerable excitement at
81 See nd ayenue last night. SIX men
were locked mp in the Ffth street sta
ton, four charged with disolderly con-
duct and refusing to pas for food
ordered and eaten. and two accused 81
smashing IA plate glass window OF the
Cooperative Restaurant. Ten men, ac-
Cording to Samuel Weinst, ok. manager
Of the place, ate their MI in the res
taurant, refused to pay for II and told
him to go elsewhere for the money.
WeinstoCk and four walters held q
until the police came. SIX got away.
During the rumpus several missiles we're
hurled at the windows. smashing one of
them. The men We're Theodore Free
man. "a, "a waiter Robert Crawford, 90,
OF % Fountain street. Providence
charles Browne. 10, OF 2lO Grand street
HEM. Siogel. 81, OF 3S4 Alablma ave-
nue.. Brooklyn Morris Itazinsky, 20. Of
5l2 Firth street. and Isidor Mathewson,
~, The latter two were charged with
breaking the window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
COMES WITH FAMILY TO
Be TRIED FOR MURDER
Bootblack Capitalist in Ohio
Learns of Charge and
Appears.

Frank Maddolcna. a prosperous boot
black in Steuhenville. ONTO. who il said
TO he worth $40. 600. walked into Dis
trict Attorney pork.us's office Yesterday
afternoon and surrendered himself on
an indictment charging murder in tho
first degree. lie had Come from his
ohio home with his wife n a ten
ycar-old son in response 10 a telegram
that he had been indicted on April 20.
1909, for the killing of Joseph Papa In
4 saloon at 1919 Hester street on De-
cemher ~, 1905. lie spent last night
1T Police Headquarters. District At
tnrney Perkins promised his lawyers.
l%i"sonblatt 4 Tachna, that he should
Ice tried soon.
At the time OF the killing Maddelena
was the partner 81 Joseph AndreuZzo
In the saloon business At the Hester
street address According to evidence
taken ny % coroner Papa came into the
saloon with several friends and after.a
few drinks he and Maddelcna quarrclled
aud Papa struck Mlddclcna in the face.
Then, II was alleged. the saloon man
drew his revolver and shot Papa three
lines. Mdddclcnd disappeared.
According to the story he told yes
terday Maddrlrua wei. to SteubenvilIe
There he shared his room with a fellow
country man who was hard up and who
disappeared the next morning with 5000
and a diamond pin. leaving him penni-
less. \ friend provided him with u
hootblack stand The business Increased
until he owned several stands
After about "A year Middelena's
family joined him. Al length they de-
cided To learn If there was any charge
against HIM in this city and Ralph u
Cohen came here as his counsel.
District Attorney Perkins will begir
this morning a search for witnesses o.
the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
LUNCHEON GUESTS
FROM BREAD LINE
4 Happy idea Strikes an Old
New Yorker Who Was
Looking On.
HOW $50 IN BILLS CAME

Something's aniss." said Tom Merry.
looking out At the 1883 men and 2s7
women in line in front OF THE SUNS free
bread depot at 2 First street yesterday.
Yes. sir something's happened. | Just
saw six men leave to go around the cor
rer. And now I see a dozen more ad;t-
ting"
Tom Merry ran out of the door. leav-
ing Dick Bright alone in the station to
give away the bread. Merry rushed up
to an elderly man who had just induced
fifteen breadliners TO leave their places
In the ranks. Maybe that mans an
l. W. W." thought Merry. He asked
him.
enc. sir" replied the man. I'm Clar-
ence n. CORY. so years old. an expert
dyemaker. and | live in Union Course.
L. I. Co a nice place down there too.
I was born and brought up right here in
New York and thought I knew every
thing there was to know about the city
until | saw this bread line to-day. I
can't stand ii, sir | can't stand it TO see
Did. gray haired men waiting here In line
for a loaf of bread. So I've asked fifteen
OF the oldest ones-my age. you know,
around s0--if they would come around
the corner and have lunch with me"
Mr.. Gorry's invitation was accepted
by the fifteen b%readliners and approved
by Tom Merry. The hungry men
trooped ntn a %stauran on the Roweiy
and sat down to Il regular dinner.
with Mr.. CORY a. host. 1t wasn't
"A Mci dressed dinner marty nv any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
STORK FOR THIRD TIME
VISITS THE
Son Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Getting S~chermerhorn
of Tuxedo Park, and Hotel Guests Make Their
Apartment Look Like Flower Shop.

from Panama; J. n. Cotton. San Fran.
cisco; Mrs. Il. S. A. de Lima. Mexico
city. and Capt. and Mrs. l.. A. Stuven
Bethlehem. Pa.
Waldorf-W T. Noonan. Rochester.
y. Y; ". r. Humphreys, Seattle, and
A. C. Dinkey. Pittsburg.
Claridge-E. NJ Meyer, P%ittsburg; r
+. Hirsch. Chicago; A. Geroidi, l.. j.
Rogers and Herman II. Golstein, Bos-
ton.
Martiniaue-W. l.. King, williams.
port. Pa: Fletcher Goodwill. James
town. y. Y; +. G. Bickers. New Orleans
La, and Mr.. and Mrs. y T. Loring,
Boston.
Collingwood-O, r L'ssau. Schenec.
tady, " Y. w. A. Green, Dallas,
Tex. Miss Isabel Thomson, Philadei-
phla Mrs. II. T. Mayneld. Columbia,
:. G.
McAlpin-Mr. and Mrs. i. J. Law
rencc, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs W. f..
Miller. Richmond. Va :. O. n. Tur-
nor, Nmira. y. Y.
Gotham-Mr. and Mrs. +. =. Sackett,
Washington. n. c Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Sprarue Terry. Montclair. y. J.; Mr.
and Mrs. w T Posey. South orange
n. j.; Mrs. y. w James. Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
TRAINMEN NEARLY PERFECT.
Test. show safety Rules strictly
Observed on Pennsylvania.

Out of 3.s6l,e62 efficiency tests and
observations made on the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad last year more than 90 per
cent. showed perfect obedience to the
train safety rules. "A Y a statement is
sued yesterday. The safety regulations
were followed l,494 times in every l,495
cases observed. The tests covered the
work OF both officers and employees Of
the operating department. Nearly
5000 tests were made of the ohserv-
ance Of stop signals. In only 80 cases
did employees fan to obey the letter
Of the rules. this being an efficiency
record OF 1856 per cent, perfect
An absolutely perfect record was made
by enginemen in observing fiagmen's
signals; 1929 tests showed not one
failure.
These tests" reads the statement.
SHOW how It was possible for the Penn
~sylvania Railroad in 1914 to carry
nearly 100, 600. 600 passengers In more
than l,00O,o0 trains over 26.0OO miles
Of track without "A single passenger be
ing killed in a train accident"