davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31

Carney died Saturday At her home
on the eastern branch of the Coroto.
man river. She is survived by her
husband and six children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31

Different from other years, the IA
tallties have ben very few.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
WHOLE COUNTRY

fCcontinued from first page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
WILL SMASH WAR

Continued From First Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31

Mrs. Bridget Sullivan.
Mrs. Bridget Sullivan died Sunda,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
At SOITIIERS SEMINARY

Especial to The Times Dispntchl
BCENA VISTA. VA. May oG-Thc
forty ninth CONNIE ncement exercises OF
the Southern Seminary began on Mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

At the cost Of small jar OF ordl-
nary cold cream ono can prepare
full quarter pint OF the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautifer. by squeezing the juice or
two fresh lemons into bottle con-
tanning three OUNCES Of orchard white.
Care should he takon to strain the
Juice through n fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in. then this lotion will
keep fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used 10
bleach and remove such blcmishes as
freckles. sallowness and tan, and IA
the ideal skin softener, smoothencr
and beautifiar.
just try II! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy md
two lemons from tho grocer and make
up quarter pint OF this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into tho face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t should naturally help to
whttan. soften. frashem and bring out
the roses and beauty Of any skin. II Is
truly marvellous to smoother rough.
red hands.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
PATRIOTIC TABlEAUX
ARE GIVEN BY PUPILS
CIoAipG EAerciscs Of Scott q TnIcott
school Participated In by
Many Young People.

The scott & TAlcott School had its
commencement exercises Thursday af
;crnoon. The stage was set Az an out
of-door scene. with garden. fence and
trees. Tho kindergarten children, in
costume, gave free rendering OF
Peter Rabbit" Lucius Cary giving the
story as "A prologue and acting AS stage
manager. Walter Johnston made "A
charming Peter. and kearucy Nertner.
in ovcralls. an efficient Mr.. McGrcgor.
The Rat, unprecedented by Rcrnard
Lipscomb. roancd at Will about the
stsgc Mrs. Rabbit was impcrsonated
by Miss Elizabeth Sorg. and the other
members OF her lively family were:
Miss EuEtnla Rnllou as Fiopsy. Miss
Maurica CiriffltN az Mopsy Bark sdal e
crous Baker WAS Henry FrochliuE.
Then followed historical tahieaux.
with Tho primary children taking part
in scenes from American history.
chorus behind tho scenes sang THE
War Song Of the Eorsman." stirring
song the music for which was COM
posed by Rev. ". Vaughn Colston for
this occasion. The tableau which fol-
lowed was The First Morse Family"
and 1t WAS represented by Richard liar-
rison AS karlsefne. Miss Virginia Tabh
Goodrid. his Wife, and Bernard
I.ipscomh as sturdy Morse boy. The
second song by tho chorus was The
Landing OF the Pilgrims" and II was
followed by THE Pilgrim School"
Those taking par, were: Teacher. Miss
Evelyn Bris;ow: Pupils. Misses Nir-
Einia Rose. katherine Gordon. Kath-
crime holland Frances Meade. Eliza
beth IIardwickc. Mary Archer. and
Robert Swan. Harry Wayland and Jack
Schercr. Third Observation-Disclosures ut
the Court OF Ferdinand and Isabella
Howe Haskell. Columbus: Miss Mar
Earet Green. Queen: @. c. Gregory.
King: Master Rose. Priest: Alexander
Sands. Courtier; Miss Virginia Rey-
nolds and Miss Dorothy Sorg, Ladies.
while Jack Armistead, Barksdale Iath-
rop and John Epps were Indians.
Fourth taoleau--"Two Little Dutch
Childrcn"--was unprecedented by Miss
Grace lorraine as Katrina, and James
]. Pollard, Jr.. as Hans. The last
tableau was George Washington. and
the Thirteen Original states. With Co
lumbia." George Washington was Ed
win Palmer. Columbia was Miss Doris
Crawford. while the states were Misses
Nellie Watts Fleming. Alne Meade.
Elizabeth Green. Virginia Todd. Ida
Rose. Courtcnay Marshall. Mabel
Straus. Frances Pinckncy. Bruce New
ell, Louis Spencer, Jane Reid Ncnable,
Katherine Wood and Julia Myers.
Patriotic songs. exceptionally well
sung. finished the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

middle OF June for three months
stay on farm somewhere in Athena r e
County. What farm the youths will
bo stationed on has not been deter
mined Yet.
Lewis O'Neil. kid" Bccson, James
Sloan. and Frank HARRISON. four OF
the party were members Of III" John
Marshall High School baseball team
which had such successful season
bNeil served as manager OF the Mar
shaliites. while Beeson played short
stop. Harrelson was one OF the main
stays In the outhcld. while Sloa, was
one OF the most dependable pitchers
until he hurt his knee in the middle OF
the season and WAS forced TO set out
of tho game
The other members OF the party arc
as follows: kc..ni,h MayHcId. Joseph
kl'se. George Klise. Pat QuArlce, Nat
Blanton and Irving Thomas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
STATUE OF Venus GIFT
OF SCHOLARS TO SCHOOL
Presented by Grammar Grades and
Junior League With Appro-
PIRATE Ceremonies.
PATRIOTIC MEETINGS ARE HELD
Efforts Made to Have Men OF Mil
itsry Age Enlist Before Conscrip-
tion Becomes Observation-Disclosures
Day Observed.

EMPOrIA. VA. May 26.--The statue
OF Venus. which WAS presented to the
school by tho grammar grades and the
Junior League. was unveiled in the
auditorium on Friday afternoon with
appropriate ceremonies. The following
program was given: piano duet. Misses
PEBBLES and Satterwhitc: Some Tradi-
tons of Venus" Mrs. T. l.. Cioodwyn:
What the Statue Should Mean to tho
Town" Mrs. W. r.. TUlar: AN Old
story OF Venus" Doris Cochran: piano
solo. Mrs. Anne Wear smith: Venus
aud School Child" Mrs. W. W. Robert
soil: reading. Mrs. Vance Harding: pre-
scniation. Miss Matte Reese.
Two enthusiastic patriotic meetings
have been held here recently for tho
purpose Of inspiring men or military
age TO volunteer their service In the
National Guard Jacob Eemple VAS
the speaker Al both meetings ut the
request OF Colonel T.. l.. GOODWIN. who
Is making every effort to FIJI his raRi
mcnt 10 war strength without con-
scription. commemorative Attorney
H. L. Taylor ALSO made a patriotic ;,d-
dress.
Mothers Day WAS observed at tho
Main Street Methodist church on Sua
day morning. Two ducts by Misses
Bsrhatu and PEBBLES. reading Wy
Eta Belle Walker and an address by
r. l.. sweeney were features Of tho &C
cssion.
Mrs. s. - Southall entertained eight
tables at auction bridge on Friday az
tcrnoon. Cut flowers were used through
out tho rooms and tho lights wc:n
shaded In yellow. Til" mrs, prize fell
TO MIR. j. r. Grizzard. tn" booby TO
Mrs. Il. l.. Sweeney. and thu con>ula-
ton TO Mrs j. T.. BAILEY. Those pres
ont were: Mrs. 6. W. Trcd"ay. Mrs.
J. l.. suffer. Mrs. t. W. Turner, Mrs. j..
-
nodd. Mrs. Il. T McHatr. Mrs X. J..
Swrcncy Mrs. X. - Eutark. Mrs. q.
NJ. Nan. Mrs J. 4. Grizzart. Mrs. J.
y. Bailey. Mrs. W. =. Tiilar. Mrs. \.
q. Slate. Mrs. l.. NJ. Lee. Mrs. X. 4.
Hall Mrs H. W. Hall. Mrs. a. J. Dauyh-
try. Mrs T.. e. l'a'mer. Mrs. w g
Weaver. Mrs. u. L.. Prince, Mrs ". X.
l.,f.cy. Mrs. y. q Rosz"l. Mrs. ". u.
Goodw,n, Misses Helen Vincent. Ainlt
and Beatrice Robinson, Re,ti" Hines.
Carrie Fox Rose Fr,cud. Rrttic T.cc,
sara lrigGs. Mary Wood Douglas Zee
b!cs. Mary Turner SAN" Bailey. li.len
kuncs. Manic ami Rose Price.
Colonel +. T.. Good;r"n. commander
OF ,hc Fourth Regiment with ne"d-
quarters in Norfolk. was ~ home
visit on saturday.
After visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs T. j Cochran, Mra. Baxter Goodc.
Of Spring Hope. has returned home.
Rev Edward Jordan, OF rhiladelpnia,
was "A recent visitor at tho home OF his
mother. Mrs. :. r. Jordan.
rev. VI. s. Eagle Is at his Old home
In Loudoun THIS week.
J.. ". y. Jones. of Charlotte. was
recent visitor In Emporia.
Among tho recent visitors 10 f:ch-
,-,nnd were: Mrs. W.-P. Lifscy. Mrs. n.
Z. FoN Miss Douglas PEBBLES. Mrs. W.
T. Harding Mrs. r. a Hall W. -.
Weaver and ". &. Davis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

salts TO purify my blood and cure my
This ~ ~ ''e'''''' LOT
Answer: ! advise three grain sui
phcrb tablets lnot sulphur tnble,s),
composed con Of ',,a snlphmE, cream OF tartar
constipation and purify the system,
Take this treatment for several months
Tor best results.
w: j. r. and O. , Isss; u Wan, ,nn, angular.
improve my health strengthen NV
nerves and increase my weight about
20 pounds"
,c Answ ,hr:o Take REGULARLY, with your
sold In scaled packages. by drug gists.
with complete directions. These tab.
is improve the blood, increase nutri-
TEN II used regularly for several
months.
Free Advice" writes: u want your
,roe ADVICE seem 70 have gone al!
by dizzy moments. tickle appetite no
strength and ITO has no pleasures for
me any more"
:, answer: There arc thousands who
been dcranged. \ tonic invisoTating
medicine called three grain cadomcne
supplying more food-encrg and give
your system "a chance to rocupcrate
whom calm nerves should take the
WHY nWopkmsn" ssEs: Il am So aaes.ea
Tssulary NJ sle .nSi is ais tannSs
amount and follows burning, smarting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

1hills and fever making me real sicS
for day.
Answer: good tonic soothing and
neutralizinS medicine for such COM
and continue a few weeks and I am
sure you will write me OF your re-.
covery. n,
Mrs. G. W. r. asks II suffer- greatly
owing to too much fat. Can you advise
mo of good reduction remedy?'
Answer; Any we'll stocked pharmacy
tablets. packed in sealed tubes With
fun directions for use. These tablets
hayo proven wonderfully effective in
Mrs. y. asks: My scalp itches ter
ribiy, is feverish and a Ercnt amount
good FOR thls?"
then apply plain yellow minyol about
once once week as Per directions. This
dandrutt and makes tho hair beautuis
fully glossy and vigorous. Obtain in
i-oz. jars u druggists.
NOTE: For many years. Or. Baker
has been giving FREQ advice and pre-
ssriptions to millions Of people through
@ HfesS rSevms illness nd disr nss
more than any single Individual In the
worlds history. Thousands have writ;
tcl Nun expressions OF RTatltu0C ands9
confidence similar to tho following; So
pr. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir:--I feel fts
aS IL duty to write you. -Four years ago +
my husband had "A bad cough and
found no relief from all cough nSi,-
cines We could try. We finally tried
the montho- laXcnc prescription and
made IL up cough medicine and II I
quickly cured him. Now this last win
ter my two boys had II fearful eougit.
and again il has cured thom. II also
gives nc great relief from aatfYiia
from which suffer in winter time. a. )
you know here in Oregon we have III;
so rainy instead OF snow. send stamps
and coupon for your great 'C3Uf6s
Book, Health and Beauty" ThanKinS
you, ] am .S5 49,;
Truly yours, $SS;
MRS. NJ, II. VAN wART.
Lents. Oregon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

THURSDAY evening. senior play: Friuay
tt"rnoon art exhibit Friday evening
'nunal concert. Saturday morning
lass day exercises: Saturday uN,ning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

day evening. with the following grad
uate recital: Miss Jano Gregg. con-
tralto. Texas; Miss Beulah Ward.
pianist. Indiana: Miss Ruth Schif
pianist, New York: Miss Evelyn Mar
tin, orsRnist, Virginia. Miss Isabelle
Boettner, pianist. Pennsylvania: Miss
Gladys AlliEooi. pianist. North Carolina
The program Tor commencement week
WAS as follows: Thursday afternoon,
domestic and science and art exhibit /:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

the recent sale of Washington by La
nicr Washington. Miss Riggs, vice.
regent for tho District Of Columbia,
presented a pair of earrings, given
by Mrs. Augustine Washington To her
prospective d1uEhter-in-lsw Martha
Gusts
The session which was one Of the
most largely attended in the hist
OF the association. lasted four days.
The Governor OF Virginia and Nj; Yer
non board Of visitors were received ~.
the association
Opcn Annex to Girls Home.
ON Juno an annex to the boarding
home OF the Young Womcn's Chris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

tian Association Will he opened at 5
West Cary Street. The association is
especially anxious to accommodate the
younger business girls. who are work
ing on small salaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
WILL WORK ON FARMS
Ten Students of John Marshall High
school Volunteer Their
Services,

Although they are too young to fight
ten boy students In the John Marshall
High School have offered their services
to the Volunteer Farmers Association
and will leave Richmond about the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
GETS WASHINGTON RELICS
Engagement Ring Of His Mother and
Three Letters Arc Placed

Three letters OF George Washington
and the engagement ring OF his mother
were among tho relics received by the
Mt. Vernon Ladies' Association at it's
last annual session held at the historic
Mt. Vernon home. Both donations were
made by Miss Jennings. vicc-reEcnt for
Connecticut. They were secured at
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
Memphis, Dallas and
 Gulf.

TRAINS ARRIVE. 9:30 am.-Glenwood local from Mt, Ida, Womble and Caddo Gap. p.m.--Hot Springs Limited from Texas. Louisiana and Oklahoma.
 TRAINS DEPART 10:20 a.m.-Murfreesboro local for Nit. Ida, Amity and Shawmut. s:25 pm.-Texarkana Limited for Texas. Louisiana and Oklahoma.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
: TIME TABLES : a A~A%~ . . : . : : . | c
 Iron Mountain Route
TRAINS DIETARY.

TRAINS UltJAItY. 6I5 am-No. S34. 10 Little Rock. Sf Ious and Texas points, t2.55 pm-No. 220 to Little Rock and Memphis. Parlor car and diner Hot Springs to Memphis
 600 D m.--No IS st Louis Hot Springs Special. to Little Rock. Memphis. St Louis and Chicago. Through drawing room sleeping car to On Cago via WauI>n Railway.
 TRAINS ARRIVE 9: 05a m.--No r. Hot Springs Spe- cial from Chicago, St Louis, Memphis and Little Rock.
 3.05 p.m.-No 2I9 from Memnhls Lt Ie Rock I'arloi ear and di0er g:3b p.m.-No. S32. from St Louis and Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
Chicago. Rock Island
 and Pacific.
TRAINS DEPART

700 a m. datly. Malvern local 100 pm daily New York and ChicaR limited. connects at Memphis for al points
 Gain-connecting at Little Rock fo' Oklahoma and california.
 6:30 p.m. daily. Malvern local sO0 pm. daily. Little Reck. Memphi' and Oklahoma,
 TRAINS ARRIVE
 92J m, daily. from Menipuis and Lii ue Rock
 g1O am. daily. from Malvern. s55 m daily. from Memphis. New York Chicago and all points
 7:15 .p.m. daily. from Little Rock an' Oklahoma
 SIS pm. daily from Malvern. No 4G. the 1 100 pm. train has througr steel sleepers to Chicago and K8nsas City. parlor car to Memphis, dining ca from Little Rock
 Elegant coaches 70 Memphis and Chi ca go Makes connection at Memphis foi Rll points.
 No GIG. the 500 pm train. has Q through sleeper to Meuphis, also makes connection at Little Rock for Oklahomo City.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
STORAGE

When you want 10 store household goods, or crate. pack or ship furniture cab on
 MURRAY TRANSFER TO. We have the only fireproof ware house in the city Warehouse con structed with separate apartments for your furniture.
 Telephone S2 or 4S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
Imas In Boston

R0STON. Dec. 26.--Patrioris1n joined
hands with the Christmas spirit to-day
In the thousands Of homes in this CITY
md rs suburbs where last night IN"
red Cross service flags IN the windows
were brilliantly illuminated. tho llrSt
thought this morning WIS for the chill
dren. but following close behind 1t came
rho remembrance Of the men In tho ser
vice Of their country.
Soldiers. sailors and marines no" IN
.rnininR in this vicinity wer" given
cheerful Christmas Many organlIa-
tons toiued IN providing entertainment
md NIL the men received useful gifts.
But the traditional Christmas ohS"rT-
anon was not neglected. The salvation
Army and other charitable societies dis
tributed beautifully filled dinner has
kets among tho poor. Inmates Of prs
ons. homes and hospitals wer" generous
" remembered. Aliens ut tn" imn!Era-
rtou station. including fifteen H"rInhnS..
were given a Christmas tree and nh "n-
rertainmert Tho home festivities w"r"
no, curtailed. In The Catholic churches
special masses were celebrated starting
with midnight mass ut the cathedral o.!
the Holy Cross. which was attended hy
5000 people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
QUE 7 XMAS
IN CAPITAL
IF THE NATION

WASHINGTON. II. =. Dec u
Quic, ceremonies. Il few III nuinl"r'
marked the celebration ct WAShluEtnuS
first war Christmas. President Wilson
spcnt tho day surrounded hy his fnmi-
". and messages from Secretaries l'akr:
aud Daniels. conveying tn" nations APP
probation. went forward :" soldiers ah"
sailors at hnn" and abroad.
Tho President. as Inns hc"u his GUS
tom since corning L" the Whit" House.
Yesterday motnr"d out 10 Il country Clup.
where he played golf and distributed
gifts TO about fifty children VIII" live IN
tl!> vicinity.
Members Of Congress remaining mere
over the holidays spent the day Qh"tlE
IN their homes or hotels.
The President and Mrs. wilson To-
manned at home all day. Th"N ha"
plauucd tn ~ Ia church. hut ram Kept
thom indoors During the day Il thriSt'
mas tree WIS lighted fnr the iF'Si-
dents grandchildren at tho WHIT" House
Mrs, Wilson distributed yesterday E'r'S
to about fifty children VIII" I'VE near /"
country club where tn" President phys
golf More than l25 turkeys w"r" pro"
sentcd 10y thu President l" employees Oh
the White House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
Mediation Will Prevent
Strike Of the Packers

CHICAGO. Toe. @h.--l-ah"r disputes III
tho chicago stock yards virtually nav"
heen settled il was said to-day '"!'"'"-
Ing q hearing last night cnndnrt""' ~
President Wilson's labor mediation COM
,nl-stou ar which representatives ~; me
hackers and the msn wrr" present. th''
nrrenment II Is stated. will apply t.
,urkinc houses in Omaha. Fnrl N"r'A.
Kansas City. Ens. 81. Louis and "'h"r
cIttes. as well as Chicago.
Both sides in the controversy Hd'm''-
ted tha, settlement Nirtu%I' H;''i
h.en reached hut tim details "':'N!tl.. Il
70 he settled The packing house OWE
ers declared they want wag" scales
working hours and other detail: WORKED
ont nv e. referec appointed by Ia" g"v'
eminent. whose word shall l." final
REPRESENTATIVES, az III" men said itr'
! they had hecn granted tn" right I" h"
! lonr to any union they wished. an In
crease in pay md In return had aEr""f
| not TO call strikes during tn" war M
not 20 present any gr!"vanc"S :" 'i'
! 1,nclrcrs MS a union. but I" submit 'h"m
! through committee az employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
Negro Soldier Gets Off
With Slight Punishment

WASHINGTON. Dec. @i.---PrIvHIc
Jerry Ward. attached 10 company 4.
first Srparatr battalion Of negro troops
nf IL" District nat innal Euard. has hreu
sentenced IL dismissal from the Servic.
aud ihrr" years at hard labor for kill
iuS Andrew j. cooper. Nh Agcd carpcn-
icr at the lIartcrnHSinr training emmy
here. last October IT,.
Tho verdict Of lie rnIrI-mariial wHs
diSaprr"vrd ~ lnad"uuHte ny RriEadinr
General Eli ~ ii"!ic. commanding tha
eastern department.. hut the court re-
fused 1" ainrnd ii. and GENERAL iiuylo
lnalIy approved! ill., lie sHid. only In order
Ihnt til" soldier should not escape we'll
deserved punishment.
Cooper. Ia going tu work at The ramp.
tried Ia enter by short cut instead of
through the mnin gate. aud It was in
evidence al tho trial that Ward. who was
nu guard duty. knocked him down an
nlliha nkmcni and when he started I'm
again shot and Killed him. The court
held The aci was involuntary man.
slaughter uud"r the articles Of war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
STORIES Of The
TROLLEY WRECK
FAIL To AGREE

rlrTSBl RICH. Nee. =" --tbHi"ial In
ynstItali.uS int, Iiu rail-;' "E III" street
rar ar,.i,l,u, whh'h occurred lat" YES
inr,!nv :IrirrInuu resulting In IA" death
nf nineteen p.rSnliS AMI the lnjurinG OF
four Score at hers. many Of whom Hre
nXlrrirIl In die were set In motion
kor,, today by state Rlrl county author
itins and officials Of the Pittsburgh
RAILWAYS company owners Of the
wrecked car. Coroner Samuel =. Iam-
isol headed the staff ~ county lures-
tiGaInr<. Will" John r. nohon"y "t Har-
riShnrs. Pennsylvania. representing The
PENNSYLVANIA ThIhlir Service commits
sion. conducted the stat" inquiry.
Tho d"ath list was increased by ON"
carly ,nnigh, when an unidentified
woman surrulnh"d in u hospital from
injuries r"r.iv"d when thr Knoxville
car. coming through the South HI! TIM
mel got beyond control of III" motor
iuan. jumped the tracks. turned partly
over. and finally brought up against u
building. Reports tonight from III
E"Silapl$ where the Inquired are bong
cared for. arc Ia tn" effect that several
will probably die. Among tn" dead are
twelve women. min" Of whom are n"'h-
ars.
AS L ilTSt S1'l ~ lilt' llN'- iIE'i' ''il'
the officials w"r" taken aboard 4 Sp"-
rIal ear. which driven by mn expert mo-
tormau. covered the course taken by IN"
Knoxville car through IN" tube.
Later H. thr day. coroner Iamis"'I
and Mr. pohuney visited tiis hospital
where IT. II. Klinglcr. mnlnrman Of rh"
wrecked car. is II puti"nt klinE."r.
vino had hoAu unconscious far several
hours. hml sufficiently recovered I" '"'l
tho Off. cinlS his story. IT" rrCuI"d Ia"
testimony OF other witnesses. stating
;hat his car did not stop ut III" tunnel.
nor did tho trolley leHv" III" wire. Il
,ool charge nc tho ear u, the S"u:a
end ~ tho tunnel. snid liliugi-r. lit
heing ms first "Trip for HE day. When
ny. car got about five hundred feet In
the tunnel. noticed that Il was gaining
momentum aud ! applied III" air hrak".
Tho air hrtka refused I" work. and 1t
seemed thor" WAS iu brake there AZ all.
quickly. applied III" hand hrak". hu'
The car had gained such speed that tn"
brakes would not hold.
Survivors nr th- disaster told III" All
lhcrities thai he trolley had left thr
wirn in tho tunnel and was replaced by
tho ni0tnrmam of a car following
Martin Joyce. conductor Of i!H rum
away cur. testified h"f"r" tn" inNeSli-
gators that the tr"ll"y l"ft III" wire In
the tube. and tina; IN" car Sf"rr Il IN
The tunnel for about ihr"" minWl's.
leroy n. Iiazflhak"r. m"i"riman on
tho car which followed klinEl"r's. les
tilted that he had repaired tn" lr"IIry
~ the Knoxville car. after 1t left The
wire IN the tunnel
The state and county nv"stigaii"ns
viii continue.