davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25
Wonderful Submarine Pictures at
Princess Monday.

100000 Leagues Under the Sea"
the famous under the sea pictures,
are the attraction at the Princess
Monday, 26th. They are a modern
lied adaptation of the widely read
story by Jules Verne, and were ac-
tually photographed at the oceans
bottom by the Williamson Bros,
whose invention made possible pho
Biography under the water.
These wonder pictures show you
the many beautiful scenes under the
sea and ocean, the wonderful sub
marine gardens, schools of man-eat-
ing sharks, Giant octopus, all in
their natural haunts. You are shown
a battle between a man and a shark
far beneath the waters surface; you
re also able TO witness a battle for
lie between an octopus and man
under the water, and many other
awe-inspiring scenes that heretofore
have only lived in your imagination.
The terror Of the submarine is
brought to you in stern reality. You
zee the fl. ing of the torpedo, and the
destruction Of the unsuspecting ship,
with all its narrowing details. You
are taken inside the terror of the
deep, and feel the thrill Of dive
to the bottom of the ocean.
A cast of over 1900 people was
used to properly depict the story of
Jules Verne. An entire company
was taken to the South Sea Islands
and big massive sets built to portray
the scenes on land and sea.
100000 Leagues Under the Sea"
will live long in your memory. The
children will be delighted with the
fairy-like adventures of Capt. Memo,
and the grown-up Children will re-
member with astonishment the pro
phetic imaginings of Jules Verne's
romance written years ago.
Matinee at 2:30 and 4:30; night
1880 and 9;30. Students of college
and schools l5c; all others 25c
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25
Musical Treat for Columbus.

An event which will rank second
to none in this seasons musical cal
lendar will be concert by the Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra of New
York, under the leadership of Modest
Altschuler, which is to take place at
the l. |. G. C. in the afternoon and
evening Of April IL.
Although it is the youngest of all
the great symphony orchestras in
America, it has outstripped all the
others in the development which il
has shown during the fourteen years
that it has been in existence. A lofty
purpose was in the minds Of its foun-
ders when the orchestra was first
organized aad during the interven.
ing years this has never been lost
sight Of.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25
TWO DISTINGUISHED MEN
ADDRESS TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR CONVENTION
Meeting Was Largely Attend.
ed, More Than Fifty Teach.
ers Having Been Present.

Two educators Of more than state.
wide prominence were among the
speakers at the regular monthly
meeting of the Lowndcs' County
Teachers Association, which was
held at the court house Saturday af.
ternoon, addresses having been de
livered by Dr. W. r. Mckeen, field
secretary of the Southern Educa-
tional Association, with Headquarters
in Little Rock, Ark, and Hon. Joe
Cook, president of the Mississippi
State Normal College at Hattiesburg.
DR.. Mekeen spent several days in
Columbus, having while here ad-
dressed the students of the Indus
trial Institute and College as we'll as
the teachers of the county. MIR. Cook
is native of Lowndes county, and
before going to Hattiesburg was sup
Of the local public
schools. He still has property in
terests in the county, and while here
on private business accepted an in
to address the local teach.
ers. Both he and Dr. McKeen are
fine speakers, and their addresses
were listened to with keen interest
by the pedagogues.
Several important matters were
discussed at the meeting, prominent
among them having been plans for
he entertainment Of visitors who at
tend the next annual meeting Of the |
Teachers Association, |
which is to be held here in May.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25
Beautiful Spring Display at Boards

The spring and summer opening of
W. c. Beard, Inc, was held on Thurs
day evening from 1880 to 10. Hun
dreds of Japanese lanterns and yellow
chrysanthemums were artistically
used throughout the store, forming
a beautiful background for the dis
play of the seasons newest mater
ials in plain and fancy plaids, striped
taffeta, Yo San silks. crepes, voiles
and dainty chiffons.
The windows were effectively ar
ranged in dresses, hats, coats and
shoes of the newest styles.
On the second floor was the mill
linery and ready-to-wear depart
ments, with complete selection of
lovely afternoon and evening gowns,
sport suits, separate blouses and
skirts, coats and wraps, negligee, un-
derwear, corsets and hats.
Music was enjoyed throughout the
evening.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25
PRESIDENT WHITFIELD or
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
g. COLLEGE DIRECTOR.
MONEY PROVIDED
BY STATE BOARD
Date Of Normal and Personnel
Of Faculty to Be Announced
at Later Date.

At meeting of the board of trus
tees having supervision over the edu
cational institutions Of the state
which was held at the A. 4 M. Col
lege near Starkville, Saturday af.
ternoon provision was made for 9
summer normal at the Industrial In.
3titute and College in this city, and
the date upon which it will open is
soon to be announced.
A list of places at which state nor
mails are to be held was issued by the
Mississippi Board of Education sew
eral weeks ago, and did not include
Columbus, but Hon. H. l.. Whitfield,
president of the !. |. & c., went be-
fore the trustees at their meeting
Saturday and persuaded them to give
an appropriation for holding sum-
mer school here.
The normal will be directed by
President Whitfield, who will be as
sisted by competent faculty. The
names and dates for the normal will
soon be officially announced.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25
Opening at Loeb's.

On Thursday evening Simon Loeb
and Brother threw open their doors
TO their friends and customers for
their annual spring opening. The
spring fabrics were artistically ar
ranged; the lustrous silks, pastel
shaded chiffons and light tinted tulles
with iridescent flouncings and in
sertions were visions Of lovliness. All
the latest fads and novelties were on
display on the first floor.
The ready-to-wear department was
the most popular place during the
evening, as lovely chiffons, pussy
willow taffetas, soft crepe de chimes
and georgette evening gowns; the
new Khaki-Koo sport suits and
dresses, with their splashing and vivid
colorings; the silk and Jersey suits
were all shown there. Many new
blouses of georgette and crepe de
chine were shown. Also the daintiest
Of negligees and underwear.
Numbers Of attractive hats in the
most stylish shapes and colorings
added to the display on the second
floor.
The windows Of this store were
specially beautiful. In one was an ar
-tistically arranged flowing fountain
which looked to be true to nature.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25
MASTERING OUT OF MIS-
SISSIPPI GUARD WILL
BEGIN MONDAY.
$4,000 WILL BE
PAID OUT TO MEN
Members OF Columbus Rifles
Will Probably Reach Home
Some lime This Week.

According TO press dispatches
from Jackson, members Of tie Mis-
Sissippi National Guard who saw
service on the Mexican border are
~ Dc mustered out in that city to-
morrow, ana Columbians who were
with the command will probably
reach home some time this week.
lne soldiers VINO will be mustered
out by Col. J. j. hornDrook, chief
mastering officer, VINO Will be as
sisted by Col Geo. G. hoskins, who
as IN command OF the FIRST Missls-
s'ppi Infantry, and other officers Of
sne State National Guard.
Members OF the regiment are to
De gwen a dance In jackson, but the
people OF Columbus ought to ar
range some entertainment to vel
come the local soldiers when they
reach this city. In shoulderlng their
arms and gong to the Mexican bor.
der IN response to call from Presi-
dent Wilson the boys showed a spirit
OF patriotism which Is indeed COM
and 1t is incumbent upon
our citizens to publicly demonstrate
their appreciation OF such noble ac-
ton.
The United States is now facing
war with Germany. and 1t may not
De long before her citizens will again
De called upon to protect the flag.
5niess those who stay at home give
some outward token Of appreciation
Of the bravery of the boys who went
70 the Mexican border these boys
will hardly feel like answering q
subsequent call to arms. and It
therefore behooves the people % CO.
lumbus to let the local soldiers know
beyond all cavil that they honor and
esteem them and are willing to be-
stow upon them the homage which
from time immemorial has been be-
slowed upon men who have faced the
dangers of the battle field in the
defense Of nations.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25

ping, contemplates the building Of
vessels of all classes just as rapidly
as the resources of the nation will
permit and the manning OF them as
fast as they are constructed. Secre-
tary Daniels will confer with private
builders tomorrow.
The industrial plan now being CO
ordinated by the council of national
defense, include the mobilization OF
skilled and unskilled labor for the
manufacturing Of munitions in as
large Qualities as possible and also
for the continuance of all necessary
industries. Secretary Wilson in co
Operation with the council of nationss
defense has these plans well under
way.
Just how much money will be
asked of Congress has not been re-
vealed. A movement is well under
way for furnishing the entente allies
with an enormous loan, either in the
form Of credits or money. 1t is also
understood that the supply of mum
tlons for the allies VIII be augmented
rather than diminished.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25
COMPANY COMMANDERS At A.
AND N. SEND GIFT TO WILSON
SHOW PATRIOTIC SPIRIT AND
LOYALTY TO PRESI-
DENT AND FLAG.

Last week the captains of the mill.
tary companies of A. & M. showed
their patriotic spirit and loyalty to
President Wilson b presenting him
with a Confederate penny dated
1868 and bearing on one side the
word DIX" and on the other side
this motto: The Flag Of our I'm
ion. Ii anybody attempts to tear it
down shoot him on the spot" The
following letter accompanied the
coin:
To the President:
We, the undersigned captains of
the companies Indicated, represent
ing the patriotic spirit of the rank
and file, who in turn represent each
Of the eighty counties of the State
Of Mississippi, beg to present you
this little coin and we heartily en-
dorse and commend the sentiment
expressed in its motto:
"The Flag of our Union. If any
body attempts to tear it down shoot
him on the spot"
The "Dix" on this little coin, be it
known to all, now stands for Dixie.
And that lofty, patriotic refrain
which inspired our grandsires--whom
we revere--has long ago been
amended to read, "We'll live and die
for Dixie--and the Flag of Our Un-
ion."
Be it peace or war, we are with you
heart and hand.
We now stand at attention, awaiting
your command.
(Signed)
Don M. Scott, Capt. George Rifles.
j. V. Pace, Co, G.
S. j. Hillman, Co. f.
W. R. Jones, Adj End Bn.
f. W. Truss, Lee Guards.
Clay Lyle, Co II.
W. X. Hornpuckle, Co. A.
W. G. Halliard, Co. B.
W. c. Maute, Co, |.
J J. Miller, Co. l..
j. c. Reddoch, Co d.
J. C. Powell, Co. C.
J G. Haigler, Co. X.
w. H. Noll'ngsworth, Staff.
R. H. Shackelford, Co. M.
A. NJ Roberts, Bait Sgt. Maj.
O. F. Magee, Bat. Sgt. Maj.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25
Cotton Claims Up.

Washington, March z Cotton
claims aggregating $1,200,000 have
been allowed by the court of claims
to 20 to the supreme court for de-
cision. A test case will be argued
before that court in December by
Sergeant S. P. Knutt. At the time OF
passing these cases to the supreme
court the court of claims dismissed
on demurrer 361 cotton claims. The
majority of all the claims passed
upon are from Mississippi, but a
number of them are from North.
western Louisiana.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25

At meeting of good road enthus-
lasts recently held in Artesia it was
unanimously decided to build the
link of the proposed Gulf Highway
which traverses supervisors district
No. a in this county. This road has
already been surveyed and profile
drawing made, and construction work
will begin at an early date. The
road is to run near Prairie Hill.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25

Mr.. George Boston died at ms
home about one-half miles north Of
Columbus on the Aberdeen road Fri.
day, his death having resulted from
tuberculosis. He had been i'll for a
long time past, and for several days
his demise had been almost momen-
tarily expected. He was about 35
years old, and is survived by his
widow.
The body was taken to Vaughn's
cemetery for interment, the funeral
having been held there yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25

Governor Harrison is in receipt of
a letter from S. P. Knutt, attorney
at law, to the effect that the cases
they were associated in before the
court of claims in reference to cot
ton claims were passed before that
court and are now ready to argue
before the supreme court.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25
Superintendent Bond Here.

Hon. w. F. Bond, state superinten,
dent of education, spent several days
of the past week here, having come
for the purpose of inspecting the
Mississippi Industrial Institute and
College. This is the first official visit
of Prof. Bond to the college, and he
expresses himself as being highly
pleased both at the magnitude of
the institution and with the manner
in which it is conducted.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the First Methodist church will
hold friendly meeting at the home
of Mrs. W. c. Beard Wednesday at
ternoon.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25

Hon. Joe Cook, OF Hattiesourg, is
spending the weekend in Columbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25

MIR. Frank Aldridge, OF the delta, is
visitor in the city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Phillips, Of
West Point, are visiting relatives II
! the city.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
THE BUTTE DAILY POST
|ANACONDA... Nj. 's' s.
Il Phone
B u + E A U ''H
ANACONDA LAD LEADS
VICTORIOUS DEBATERS
Phil Daniels Helps Montana to
IrounCe the Utah Plat
form Team.

Anaconda, Aprii 81. phil Daniels, an
Anaconda boy. led the debating tenm
or the Montana university last night
III the contest with the team from the
University OF Utah and won for Mon
thhh' liib associates were Mack
dhult ana Verne r. Robinson. The
tthh team was composed OF Allan
I'atcmnn, Caleb Word and John Cot
ter. The institutions are rivals in
foicnslcH ana this was their fourt IA
meeting. Montana has now won three
out or the four debates. The question
AT Issue was: Resolved, That the fed
erhl government should own, operate
ana control all railroads within ~
borders"
The Montana boys had the negative
side OF the question. The judges were
Lieut.. Gov, W w. Mcdowell, Rev
George -. Wolfe of Butte and Attor-
ney General 3. G.. Ford
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
FIVE FOR ARMY
ONE FOR NAVY
Chief Mate Stevens is Ordered
to Duty on Board a
Submarine.

Five men were enlisted for the
navy In Butte today, Is. Il Hnnch Of
this city was the only man to apply for
enlistment In the navy. He enlisted Hs
lnndsman electrician for radio duty.
Those enlisted for the army were Roy
Colwcll OF Butte, hospital corps, Harry
S. Oliver. aviation corps. Dan w, Nor
rison. engineers; Frank Walcznr, coart
artillery.
chief Gunncrs Mate Stevens, who
has been IN charge or the local navy
recruiting office, was ordered todhy 10
duty abourd the Cheyenne. parent ship
of the submarines. Chief Water Ten
der foltz. now on duty 81 Great Falls,
win relieve him here.
Six recruits for he army and two for
the navy were received at the local re
cruiting office yesterday. The men en-
listed for the navy were: q S. Mo
tren Of Sheridan, Bccoud cinim fireman
and II. T.. Majors Of MN Creek, ape
| prentice seaman. Those enlisted for
| the army were. -. G. Stanley and Pat
| rick ODonnell, both Of Anaconda
| band Earl f.. Walker. AuaoDnda, In.
fantry; Arthur Il. Anderson. Anaconda
aviation corps; Harry Rider ant
Charlea Brooks OF Butte. infantry
Both Stanley and O'Donucl have Aecf
service. The former Is a cornctirt i,nt
| the latter n drummer.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
SHARP BREAK IN
THE GRAIN MARTS
Market Operatives Believe De-
sire to Hoard Supplies
is Passing.

Chicago, April II Sharp breaks in
from unconfirmcd rumors " rcyplu-
tionary outbreaks in Hungary and dis
turbcd conditions in Bulgaria reports
Of serious strike ripting Ii .erfnany
also had q bchrsh effect and tended 10
give more crcdeucc 10 the Hungarian
and bulgarian rumora than would
Uthcrwise have been the case. Trade
was light and the market easily influ-
cuced. Opening prices, which ranged
from IN cents decline to "a advance,
with May al S232 10 s2jj and July al
81 80 10 S20l, we're followed by rallies
IN some cases pf Jkc, bot then drop
that reached an extreme of N, the
latter IN September, which fell 70
sl72H a. against 81 30 soon after the
opening
Subsequently scattered selling carried
May down 20 s2b, descent pf lbh,
compared with top price earlier. One
authority said in this connection the
desire 10 lay in household supplies wa
Idiminishiu7
Corn Awa,cd with wheat Fluc,ua-
iipns, however, were les .cFcre than
in the leading cereal. After opening \
10 ! "a pH the market recovered a little
and then again saggcd.
More acute week.-mrs. developed later
/ in sympathy with wheat Tho close
+ vas nervous AZ "a 10 "a net decline
Oats followed corn. Changes Kept
though. within narrow limits
| weakness Of grain depressed pro
visions On the breaks lard vas IN de-
mand
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
JURY GIVES BAlllFF
HANDSOME CARVING SET

The Jury IN the Wilson murder case,
which has been locked up since last
Monday and which was discharged
shortly after noon today, being unable
10 agree on a verdict, before separating
this afternoon presented Baiiiff Andy
Mackey of department three OF the dis-
trict court with handsome carving set
in appreciation Of eourtesles extended
during the time they were IN ms
charge. Zach evening during the week
Nr Nackey took the jury out to pic
ture show and showed them other cOur-
tesies no, inconsistent with his duties
as bailif
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
INTEREST
IN STOCK MARKET
Trading So Light That No Def
mite Trend of Securities
is Developed.

New York. April u, Dealings In
stockH during todny's short Hessi6n
were almost too cirCumHcribcd for
specific comment. The small turnover
was limited To desultory offerings of
professionally who renewed their at b.
TICKS upon individual issues, mainly
munitions and equipments Early
loshes Of from 2 to Az points In Beth
lehem. BlosH Sheffield. Airbrhke In
dustrlhl Alcohol, ohio Gas nnd Pitts
burg Coal were accompanied by small
or receHHions In shippinRg. tnetnis.
motors, oils ana some OF tho prom
inent rails. including PacificH, Now
York Central and coalers Rallies
were general In the latter trading
some stocks making fun recnyerich
The closing whH steady Sales hp-
proxlmntcd 225, 600 shares. BOndf
Wer" Irregular.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
" ERV|LLE NOTES

i-' " oo"'D'n - ~ '''"' '''''' ~
'"' ,''' i,'"' ~
""' '""'u ~ '"o "'"''' " nm "''''''''
...z....... :, -, ...........,, a..
's -, ',,,. -
'''"''' '''''''. ~ ''''
'''e'i'',h VI ','' ~ "a '" ''h','
'''' vi .i'' D'1' 't'''u'' anu ''''.'
'thhi vi 'ihah''"' eEehh ''' ~ ." ~ ''e
"iIl be appropriated i""hfd repairing
the church ana Tor general r%pcnhcB.
lihZei Mhhfihe sahh"' ~" hmAH
daughter "l MI ana Mth' fIhHk 1hHdo'
was baptized ht the M"Nht He'hei
Meth'dist church fiIdhS morning ny
i''F' .. j. stephens
who has been visiting a. the home of
Mr. and Mrs ia Woolco,k. Ioft today
for Seattle.
yvitIi..,, XII, ,f ,.,,t. ,,-..It...,,.tii.
o.. -., a.,
80 p'' ~ ~ ~ ~
ne chhditl"h OF "i+. H1'h "i
| Dewey POINT ~ lmpfD ca t"hay
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
DEATH ENTERS HOME OF
Mr.. AND MRS. AUBERTINE

Anaconda, April 21.-Death broke
the family circle OF Mr.. and Mrs a. j.
Aubertinc Of Opportunity this morn
ing when the little daughter, Lucille
Blanche, aged G. was taken from them.
The little one had been sick for only a
few days ana passed away at Z O'Clock
this morning. Beside the bercaved
parents there are two other children,
Audrey aged g. and q brother Arthur,
aged g. Mr. and Mrs T.. Strom pio-
neers Of the Deer Lodge valley, are
grandparents and Mrs. Gagnon Of
Boise, Ida, Is also her grandmother
and Is expected TO come for the fu-
neral Mr.. Aubertine Is employed as a
blacksmith at the smclters.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
REQUIREMENT FULFILLED

Joey Brown, being an orphan. re-
sided with one Of his grandmothers
For a grandmother she was yery
naggtng old lady, or so joey thought
Her hobby was clea nliness. and she
Was always lecturing joey about clean
ing his teeth before he went to bed
Not long ago he visited his othe.
grandmother who, unfortunately, was
afflicted with another kind OF mania
As Joev was going TO bed she said:
Joey, have you read your Bible
tonight?
No. naa'am." replied Joey. Then
he added, exuItantly: But / have
cleaned my teeth
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
NOT |(,E!

\ylng to high cost OF necessities.
hstcrs raise rates. effective May l..
h
sipht hours shall constitute a days
III for tcamAtcrs at 81 per day.
I'M overtime worked shall be at so
b. per hour
)ellyoymcn for wholesale and re-
stores shall work nine hours per
at "a nnd all overtime shall be at
tents nu hour
Pvcve hours shall constitute n
" work for Htablcmen at the rate
y per day and so cents an hour for
btmc.
III men taking care OF two head Of
BE- OF more or one automobile or
r. shall receive at least one half
nj thr rate Of 81 per day.
Ill four and six horse drivers shall
ti,o $3.50 and $5 respectively for
bt hours and all overtime at tho
y Of 60 cents and 70 cents per hour
bc.u.DH Committee,
JOHN HENDERSON,
BERT liOGG.
JOHN SULLIVAN. ADV.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK.

Portland. ore April Z1--Hogz-stszeT
receipts 1sg- B1.E q facing s-r1-@s
az z5al5s5. heavy packing, fIz-]s q = 10
usnr pacEllg 2ls-lsG l5-zss ro-zh heavy.
g1i9Ea.s ,.g= ard sEgzs 81 400.
stock hogs. 81 eeG-s
Cz.t.e-stsz1y. rsc=ip-s 10 E-serE
prime light. Geo1I5Z55 prime heavy.
s. -.aLGIs. good sac cyss
eno.ce. s. Z5G %, medium u god. 80
as Ordinary 70 fair. sE-7sE 10. ast-
srs- 8szsasla. b-ls !E9.g %. caves
fTHgGICo1
Ehsep-stesdy. receipts r0<a- Lambs,
east or mountains. 81 &c = 20 lzEtl-.
valley. 81 T5Gisz5 lambs. shorr. &-lf' q
-l5g. prime Tethsrz- slL5s0 = 90 c.1lcs
eEes, 4lg.1gGIs.1ss heavy sSss, s. leH
"a q
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
ANACONDA BRIEFS.

Here Is an exceptional snap for
some hustler. farm that VIII pay
for itself Nth first crop. 100 acres,
ali fenced, some plowing. Near GrasJ
Range, Montana. Price s1450 an acre.
II win pay you to write or telephone
BroBranan, Gl8 Main street, Ana
cOnJa.-Ady.
Eyes examined 81 at L. +. Verberck-
noes. city's leading optic ian since
July, 1s97.-Adv.
DIR. Craft. osteopath. Phone s29 blk.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
SAYS TAXICAB BACKED UP
ASKING $4,000 DAMAGES

F'rak Pohan f. asking for $1,000 dam
ages from sherman a Reed and othsfa
for ini1ry sustained 10 an automobile
through a collision with a taxicaD belong
Ing 70 the defendant company on Harri-
son avenue The plaintiff says that he
was driving his automobile at slow rate
Of speed when ne noticed 'sxicab Of the
cgnnpaag stopped On the road. As plain
tir approached the driver Of the ta1icab
suddenly commenced 70 back the taxieab
al a fast rate u speed and before plaintih
could ge, out Of the way there was col
rfetop. doing damage to the extent II $500