davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
music are amply r,pald
One Doll Was "sick"-and
IluSineSs Increased ls5 q. 4.

GourGr y. Dcisro,h. a ll,zl,ton. Pa,
street tCy and chinnwurc dealer. ~ r.
firm believer In doing things differently
from the other fcllow-not because he
thinks his avn way II best but bccaus,
he frols tina, unless he presents mcr
chandisinE offers In new light. he
VIII not put over his selling campaimg
with sufficient force To- diEount the
energy ha'k Of the drives his compel.
tors conduct.
His doll hospital " q concrete instance
~ following new paths IN window PR.
scntn;ion There IN absolutely nothing
rev aboui dill holpitnl aud Dcisraih
frankly admits II Almost every rcilile,
WIN handles dolls has conducted r..
pair service. either In his own cstah.
iishment a. by an arrangement with
some toy factory. Rut u remained Tor
D,lsroth O. visualize before tn Riddles
a Iiazci,on and vicinity an actual hos.
pital that brought In ~ many dolls that
the counters r,scmhlcd nm emergency
ward and his books showed that buH.
rcss had just Jumped lsi per cent.
pirsro,h did not so hli.ormiSs In
staging his hospital sccnc bui called
upon n trained nurs" % draw q LAY.
out" - m actual hospital operating
hmphithcntrc Pie then modnled HE
hospital after this map. The patient
an undressed dollie. lny IN the operating
table \ doll dressed In white gown
and mask stood az the side Il thr pa.
don't. whlis the operating room nurse
wa closc AZ hand over 10 the side
was another nursr ready a. -th"riyr
= second patient. scheduled 20 80 on
the iahl. after the first operation was
over. This had r,allstlc touch Nm Tint
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
Setting Jump an I'm.

Fg,ANKFoRT. Ind. Jan. Wesley
Middleton IL Ninccnncs. feeling men.
tered doctors offhic. Other patients
jumped through windows Middleton
lad the smallpox
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
OXEN Conyalescent

MISoOkA. Pa. Jan. Jimmy
o'Nelil. brother ~ the famous Indian
catcher. Steve. II nov convaleselns
from pneumonia fever Jimmy expects
TO be back ON the Washington infield
when the bell sounds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
Panhandle Press

ore alaTmlst can cause more trouble
than = dozen conservative men caff
Aafd ofi II j. tlmc when the alarm
u sass that everything j. going to ID"
bow vows ir ~ the sane gentle
nan who sai prices were going to get
a. high that the world would be- ruined
Nov N, prizes have started on dcvn
grade aud he - vi the opsnion that
We viii never Wv. through u and We
rui gnloss We 1ct steady In tn ho8t
aud do no, rock i IN this ocean Il un.
sstilri conditions. There has never
set teen a crisis IN the history q this
= any Other nation hut what II was
uei IN sonc way. We will meet The
ondi;luns a. they -ou.c this time No
me j. sulng o. siaIye 60 death II ihey
ala Try 10 Keep from ii."-Llieragy ID
gcsi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06

ATLANTA. Jan. s.--wcs, Point ""
offer buck Flowers. Gccrr'g, Tfch 'oo'
hall captain. an appointment !" - sas
4. T. Military Academy. Flowers ~
an important business proPos',lo n..,aa
Atlanta and has not made his dee'S'0"
vet,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
ATTENTION SHOP CRAFTS.

FEDERATION meets tonight Commun'
irt.icns - interest g. an crafts. Also
smusc'
WAGNER. Secretary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
What Ia Chiropractic Adjustment
ing.

Some folks who first thought that Chiropracc cv-
erythmg except wonderful health method have gained
peculiar impressions OF what Chropracc Adjustment really
is
An adjustment j, primarily given with only the Chiro-
praciors two hands How he does il why he does it what
part Of the spine he does III part at his Science The
expert knowledge acquired Only after years OF intense study
and practice e.
After anay,ng the spine aud finding out the defects thai
impede energy and suit in disease the Chropractor
adjusts the movable bones of the spine back their proper
normal positions The removed the prcsuse the
is relieved and normal function resumed With
complete energy restored the natural forces OF they
body build up the weak and diseased organs. Health results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06

Registered Hog Sale. canyon. Jan.
18th. Write ~. G. Roifcy for caia.
logues.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
||g@4EBUS1NESS
/ - &COLUMN g..
Ill M EDIrGD BY MANSFIELD z HOUSE e.--l
EDITED BY MANSFIELD r. HOUSE es-.-~a)

In this column which
articles special interest TO merchants then sasspeope and business
ana women
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06

70 account for good in connection
with mighty enterprises.
~ place for cverything-ey-
erything in is placer"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06

We jo uD' believe ths' the United
states government should pay bonuses
a. The -slllss. but since they have
sren' several million dollars for thu
Bonuses rTi given the railroads a nee
hand 20 tsl1 un the shippers. We ar
RI favor ~ giving The soldi~i honl
'0f really 80 believe the Young men 81
'he country ag, 20 valuable rs any col
pDruiinr
Secretary Houston seems 20 thin.
that the soldiers should not be paid q
bonus. y, are wondering II they dsd
no, 10 o. great service 10 the nation
during the war as the railroads.&c. "
they are no; az worthy a. the raiiroads
and snuie other MI. corporations -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06

u begins "a appear that the repub
leans have settled uPon the di0rm1.
mcnt agtumsnt proposal as the best
means u uyershadowing the hague of
iaisuns issue. and the fac; that Sen.
ator Borah and other irreconcilables
ere busy urging some form % inisSna.
ioanl agrecm,nt 20 limit ornaments
an Indication - both It's origin and
ils purpose 4 Marion dispatch de
clares that the matter win BE- one Of
$50 taken Up early during the Hard.
NJ administration. and that the pres
id,n. eicci h. very strongly inclined
toward such an agreement as basic
feature e his association Il nations.
which even yet seems inchoaie IN the
mind ~ the next president. There 10
real Interest IN Americas action on
h. question In both Japan and Great
Britain. q apparently has been con
seycd 10 republican leaders In a din
lomatic way that 10th those powers
would really welcome With relief the
initiative Ia the movement II taken by
the U..itel States. Both powers rea.
h. that 3. "a, United States commits
Itself b. the p,lrv q the biggest navy
ihe world u means bankruptcy for
them u they undertake O. keep up with
D. Am'.icah naval program. and
while Great Britain has recently an
bounced material reduction In "a
naval budget Japan. fearful q this
country. u spending a very large pro
poiiian - iis total income-quiie too
much without syimpinE IN other dircc.
'ious--on Us land and SEA ornaments
md the japanese press. which usually
Il goyernmeutally inspired. u giving
the loudss, accla.m q al O. thu Borah
resolution IN the American senate. The
republican policy u recognition - the
reaiizailun that the American people
win not countenano- q failure - the
republican administration % take some
-sal steps toward prevention ~ war IN
Hsu n the league ~ nations and. sine
no people as whole are only anxious
for that result without particular ~.
gard for the method by which u Is a,
tanned. they may ~ satisfied with ~,
disarmament plan Wirhits Falls
Times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

also directed attention 10 the liberal
terms Of the petition.
Tho architecture Of the proposed col
lego building would bc subject 10 the
approval Of the commissioners. In event
the building ever were abandoned by
thr college II and the property would
revert to the city. From unofficial
sources. IL was learned that the college
is prepared to erect Il building at n cost
Of moro than 81 900, 900, and that in
event this is done, certain phian-
thropist will give nm additional 81 900,
600 for the erection and maintenance Of
n great pharmaceutical laboratory.
Tho site requested in the petition is
that lying west Of Twenty first street
and extending northeast along the drive
way. by changes in tho plans Of the
city, the sites originally assigned to the
college nrc to bc occupied by the
Municipal Court. The present site Of
the Philadelphia College If Pharmacy
! Is at 1i5 North Tenth street. About
600 students are in attendance there.
and the accommodations are said to be
inadequate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
PHARMACY SCHOOL
ASKS CITY FOR SITE
Philadelphia College Petitions
Fairmount Commissioners for
Plot on Parkway
WOULD OPEN HERBARIUM

The Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy
has pctitioned the Paramount Park
Commission to grant it site on the
Parkway for new building TO become
the permanent home Of the oldest aud
largest institution Of lis kind in tho
United States.
The petition specifics that the large
library and museum Of tho college. in .
Guiding one Of the most valuable her
bariumS in the world would hc open to
hc public for purposes Of rCscarch and
inspection. More than 200 900 speri
mons from all parts Of tho world com
prise tho hcrbarium.
Considerable interest awaits the mn
swcr of the commission. Il was learned
Yesterday through Eli Kirk Price. vice
president of the Park Commission
that the petition is nov IN the hands
of the committee on supCrintcndrncy.
What its fate will be il matter Of
speculation on the part of those inter
estcd in the old college. whose history
Is closely interviewer with that oi
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

Cohen, Henry Coo. !. !. roll. John =; ,,oH' ,rl
reilly. John r Cooke, Ninrcn, ,Irin,Mt"rH'
Frank Dsnusno. John y, Ascoa W'Ir,Gm, ,ir,a re- "a,
Dawson. Morris Dicksn. LEONARD ~ bluR," ~
Rohert o. poerr. RcniHmiu ". ,romshE
John puhcrk lr. tohu I,unn :. h,g.n,rN ~ ~
FDencr, israel Edelsohn, Robgrt = ,El,nEs,HEl ~
van VAR, Madeson fauntleroy, Harry
t'ohr'o. iiarrr Fcinborg Morris Feinherg,
NO.. Eir,or N Toruey. Joseph Fcrsthoher
r.Hurla N. Foit FranElin For, i!arIri'
FrrilncrE Max Friedman. FhiIr taey, "
CIelrobateiu. Jarnmr Goi"veso Joseph teltsr
- e Gerne'. \. G""surun phi'iT He,,nhsTi
Ernest Gibson. Morris u 'hlcs, EdWaTn i
GIaCk,n. Robert y glasgow DaNid uod
Nerg l. Wolfe GplhhorE, Herman H4dsteu
tohu Cover. otto y. Grapp. CHARLES Gra'"''
w'Ifa,n s. Grisac', Jacob &. Gross. Alcx
ardor Grossman william Hrnnre. hIiTInrc
IIeintzolnrsr tludolrh lfeis Dayd \. I"Try
Alfred Herhst. Albert J, Herr Wil,ism, m,rscN n"NN
HIf@SS HTS%fF ircMSsT9 5Ts"r4 aronGr iiorp Il iy
mowitz Anthony Isnneli Fred Iannlnr
C2eslew 1wsnicki. John Jordan =. G, ,, a"r
TfshSS' liatSms" Ns"' TranCis KeaslrR lsme'
Keatfng Joseph y kenttne, James kelyI
Eirsn. Fred Krodrl tEnatiu y iowuurhn
John HrIeeshaus~. Harry kurtFherg, JoF"T
Kuty Alfred l:amHHtr,d ,Gtr:d AnsG5%%y NnS5%N AnS
Fred =. Lirdsny, MtNrd W. Iind4eIy. r
Horace
MscCauslRnd, Thomas Motlellau. RaEm"n'
McClurken, Jerome McColEan S2mnHl )
Mcfarland. Walter r. McGowan. IrSd"r,Cl
r. McNastor. Joseph Naguiro. f"ors
Marie. Charles Markert, Charles NnrtrsPcn
= Carl Marticnssen George y. Mason
James Matthows Louis MoclIor rau
Mooney. J. g. Moore. Louis Morrow, l'onar'
Muccl. rhillp !. Murphy Walter Mv"rs. hh
Nappon. Michael OBricn. John nIonre'i
John. !. O Donn"u. Alfrssd Olson : " 0msl
chenko. Louis Orsatti. Jr., Morris oS"r. johl
Francis NJ Tnop'nq. James \. rhilIirs. How
ard Plews. SteoheN J. PuCkter. nathan 5
Polit2 Thomas pyno. Robert W. Rpv. GeOrg
W. Richards. Charles T.. Riehl, Joseph ~
EicsIo. Herman Roeser. Louis Roserh"Cl,
Goorgo r Ross Thomas = RYAN. Charle
salmon. Harry Snwor. Paul Schaha, Charle
Schcmmer. John G, y Schnoll. II. SchI
man NicholRs Schurko Charles A. schwartz
Amos \, Scotese. Clarence SeyhOld Fr"
SNaaa fumo. Herbert e. Sheahan. John Sh"l
ton. Joseph SIEmurd. sidney Simons Wi
tam II. Summers Louis singleton, Nsrr
sink. William = Smith. Charles s Smith
Arthur u Snowden. Fred Spssafuno, Carlto
SnrRgUe. John ~. stanley, George N. SteI
ger. Morris stein. Charles Strmrl, Josap
Tohin, Henry ToEgweiler. Hess n. Toy, san,
ue Tropr
Edwin Turner James vertuili. David Vire
August Wshi. James W. weber' P-nce 4
W"i'l John n. Well. william n. Wilson
Michael WNkon John o. Young. Charlie
Tertisk". JOHN IarrOln Charles Tir-Lrd
J. Michael Hlc"ardI. e. Ernest zucaro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
BIG SISTERS GET HOME
Thirteenth Street Building Is Pur'
chased by oraanization

Tho Big Sisters. an organization oi
Jewish women, has purchased n build
ing on Thirteenth strct above Thompson
street. which will be renovated and used
as n community center.
The Rig Sisters. since its founding
five years ago, has been working toward
tho purchase of such property. Tho
building will bc used as general social
service headquarters and later part o'
il will be fitted up as a boarding hous,
for working girls without relatives here
The first large Purim masquc ball OF
the season will be given by the Big Sis
tors in Mercantile Hall. Broad nnt
Master streets. this evening and th'
proceeds will be used in rcnovatiug thu
now home. Miss Cecilia T. Bass Is
chairman of the building fund commit
tCC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

chase each other under chairs nnd
tables.
The baby would rough the, littlc
brown dogs fur, pull its ears and twls,
It's tail, things that no one else wouid
dare to attempt. For these reasons,
the Stone family kept the little brown
dog despite the Deighbors.
But after their baby died the dog
went away; had not been seen for scv..
cral days. Yesterday the stones went
to Holy Cross Cemetery, TO place some
flowers on the grave Of their baby. The
mystery was solved.
There beside the grave, keeping dill
gent watch. wistful-cye aud faithful.
was the nuisance of the ncighbors-th'
little brown dog, true TO bis friend in
death as we'll as life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
DOG KEEPS VIGIL ON GRAVE
Faithful Animal Is Loyal to LITTLE
Playmate Whom Death Claimed

When tho baby of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Stone, of this city, died several days
ago, little brown dog of mischicvous
habits and large, wistful eyes was one
Of the chief mourncrs.
The little brown dog was not popu q.
lar with the Stones ncighbors. He used
to bark at the milkman. make life mis-
cradle for the icCman and occasionally
chase pct cats up nearby trees. But the
Stones kept him because he and baby
were friends. Real friends, too. who
would roll together on the floor and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
MUST MUZZLE DOGS
Upper Darby Residents w.,
After Five Are Rita wv

A thirty day quarantine avaiD,, =,
unmuzzlcd dogs was declared toSa al AZ
officials Of Upper Darby, Clifton Wy IoS oy
and Aldnn because five persons S,1 su,'
been bitten by n dog with rabies /, lave lave
section. '"st
Thomas Connolly. of Clifton u,,-,
the fifth victim Of the maddcncd 'elght,
was bitten Monday night as bc bU tSnlmal
the fifth victim Of the maddencd TnIt nui his
lcaped up and tore his thumb ""'Inal,
Connolly went to the I'nivorsi, =,
pital today for Pasteur treatmcr;, h@'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
British officer wcds American

london. March 1G.-Licutonant Com
Charles ncnuitowu Burncy. sor
" Admiral Sir Cecil Burncy. was MAJ.
ri"d to Gladys High. daughter Of G"orgc
Henry High. Of Chicago. in st. Mar
garctS, Westminster, yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
EVENING SCHOOLS
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Exercises at Central and Viii
liam Penn High at Which
Or. Broome Will Speak
20 PLUMBING GRADUATES

Evening schools of tho city will end
their school yper tonight. when the
Central High School and tho William
Penn High School will hold thcir closing
exercises The Northeast High School
held similar exercises last night, when
six students wCrc granted certificates.
Addresses will he mndc at both schools
tonight by nr Edwin c. Rroome. the
newly elected superintendent of schools,
who will make his initial appearance
here at school exercises.
Twenty graduate plumbers will form
the main part of the graduating class
AZ tho Central High School. All tho
youthful masters Of tho art nj winnG
ioints will nor only receive certificates
but they will also have Jobs. Ono Of the
requirements for graduation is an ap-
premiership with q master plumber.
There are five graduates in n general
course.
Eleven girls will hc graduated from
tho William Penn High School evening
classes tonight. They will include stu
dents in commercial. academic and do
mcstic science courses.
To Sing SC,loOlboy'S Song
A feature Of tho cXercjsrS will bc tho
singing of "To SkylRrk.' composed
nN RO0ptt NN1StIl, N ~ Nl''ll"IN, "''Ii w
1r. Oscar Gcrson. principal Of tho
evening classes. Miss Linda Towers will
he tho soloist. The salutntory. written
nv Mae Schwartz, will bo delivered by
Sadie Ritter DR.. GCrsOn wilt present
tho certificates.
The graduates arc Bertha Asfal. Mac
Fortz. Lottic Brown. Mario du linmcII,
Hannah Iutz. Viola RauscnbcrGcr,
Sadie Ritter. Mary Sellers. Jean
Smucklcr. Elizabeth Stoinbcrs and Rose
Young.
Or. Edwin G.. Broomr. recently
elected superintendent of schools, will
greet the graduates. Diplomas az III"
Central High School exercises will hr
presented by Jonathan T. Rorcr. thc
princral. and the prizes will hc award
cd by William &. Ash. director Of
practical art, and vocationH! cduution.
Tho Murrcll Dobbins INST prIzc goes
to Joseph Adams, electrical ronstrrc-
tion, and the second to Frederick Ray
mond McGrath. plumbing.
Tho Master Plumbers Association
rrizc and tn" Richard II. Watson prize
both GO to Harry Wcmar SauCr.
plumbing. and the Roofing, Metal and
Heating Engineers prizes to Harry
Sink and Albert WssingCr.
Special certificates will he given
Israel Edelsohn. bookkeeping, and
Barnet Glicklcr. architectural drafting.
during the exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
Grant Long Contemplated

For the last ten years it has hccr
tho good intention Of tho city to grant
tho college site on the Parkway. Map,
showing what tho site would bc have
been drawn from time to time. How
over. there seems to hr an indisposition
somcwhcr in official circles actually &c
make tho grant.
II is understood that thcrc /. no oN-
position TO tho institution itself. The
difficulty seems 10 hc that some arc op.
posed to granting a sit" on the Parkway
Other than municipal institutions.
However. whom interviewed yesterday
Howard y. French tho president "f tn,
college for the last twenty years. was
inclined to hc optimistic on tho outcum,
Of tho recent petition. He pointed out
that the building. containing things oi
great interest to many. would nlwny,
rc open to the public. Mr.. French
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

inset, Jack Howard, the who killed him.

Little Rock. Ark. Dec. 22.-(Spe-
cial) "A prison grudgc, ending with
a bullet from the night, brought to
a close the long career of crime by
which Tom Slaughter was known
thruout the southwest as the killer
The target of one of six men he
had liberated. few hours before,
from the Arkansas penitentiary at
Little Rock. the desperate died as
he had lived. crouching defiantly in
wait for pursuing officers In the
fastness of the Ozark hills. he WAS
shot from behind as posse ap-
preached the place where he lay in
hiding.
j. C. Howard. who fired the fatal
shot, was the only white man among
the six liberated by Slaughter in
spectacular escape from the prison.
4 left the prison with the inten-
ton of getting him the first chance
! got" was Howard's only oxplana-
ton.
Tom Slaughter left behind him n
crime record that dates back to his
early youth. He was born twenty
scven E;sars ago at Dallas, Texas.
and was reared in southern Arkansas.
When II years old he was convicted
OF grand larceny and sentenced to the
Arkansas reform school,
Began First Prison Term mt ~.
slaughter served his term, then
drlfted into oklahoma. His opera
tions for the next few years con-
sisted largely of a series of motor
car thefts throughout Texas. Okla
homa and Arkansas. In 1916 he cs-
capped from the Dallas. Tex. county
jail one of the largest and most
strongly built in the southwest, lih-
Grating seven other prisoners at the
same time. He was arrested later
in Oklahoma and sent to the Texas
pcn!tentiary. but escaped soon after.
He was arrested the second, time and
escaped again.
Ono of SlauEhter's most spectacular
escapes was in March. 1918. with
his brother. Dave slaughter. he was
arrested in Oklahoma and was beng
taken to Dallas by two detectives In
motor car. stopping at n little
town for oil for the ear. the detectives
got out. Slaughter leaped from the
rear seat to n position behind the
wheel and sped away. taking his
brother with him.
Numerous bank robberies in Texas.
Oklahoma. Arkansas. southern Mis-
souri, ard southern Kansas in tho
Slaughter. In 1917. while a prisoner
at Nowata. okla, Slaughter held up
the tniier and escaped. He was re-
captured and placed in the Bartlos-
Vile. okla. prison. where he escaped
three days lated.
Still another escape was made
from "A county jail near Louisville,
Ky. where Slaughter was being held
on a bank robbery charge.
Slaughter often boasted that he
never would go to the electric chair.
With Fulton tKidD Green. he was ar
rested October 20. 1920, near Cedar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
DEPENDENT WINS
IN DAMAGE SUIT

James C. Hayes. defendant in suit
heard Thursday in Division B OF the
district court, was awarded the verdict
by n Jury of l. after the court had
instructed the jury to bring in such
verdict.
The Industrial commission Of Colo
RADIO brought suit for judgment to the
amount of So, 1875, the money which was
allowed Mrs Mary j. Terrell as COM
pensation after the death of her hus-
band Lawrence f. Terrell, who was
fatally injured in an accident by n
car driven by Hayes.
Terrell. who was football coach OF
Centennial high school, was riding a
motorcycle at Court and Fifteenth
streets on October IL, 1919, when he col
lidcd with the automobile driven by
Hayes The report of +. w. Mowry,
referee for the commission. stated that
Terrell was caught between the front
wheels of the Hayes car and the curb.
His death resulting ten days later.
As he was an employ of school dis
trict number /. which carries State
Compensation insurance, the commits
sion paid his widow and the suit
against Hayes was to gain a judgment
against him for that amount.
After several witnesses had testified.
nothing could be shown that Hayes
had been exceeding the speed limit
and driving recklessly. motion was
made to instruct the. jury to bring in
"A verdict for the defendant. which was
accordingly done.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

The question OF how busy IS Fourth
and Main streets, reputcd to be rue
bios busiest corner. has always been
regarded in the same light as the
queries 'how deep is well ana
how long Is a string But the ques-
tion has been settled as far as the
present Christmas season is concerned
anyway.
An average of IS persons minute
pass the southeast corner. that is the
corner on which Crews Beggs is To-
Gated.
This tabulRtion was made by a Puc-
bio business man, who having dull
day. amused himself for couple OF
hours yesterday afternoon by count
ing the people that passed the corner
he could best see from his office In
Fourth and Main office block.
His tabulation gave the average OF
So persons minute. This means better
than ono every second. II also means
800 an hour average. During what
are termed az rush hours the number
is considerably higher probably. as 1t
is Understood that the business man
made the tahulat tion during tho after
noon and not during the busy noon
hour when hundreds Of workers pour
ont from the offices with in a few
minutes. Another rush peak is reached