davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-17

II have been told" continued Mr..
Williams. that so per cent OF these
Officers never received over $500 to
s2,5O0 before they came to the reserve
bank, but they are now drawing sala-
ries as high as those paid to cabinet
officers.
"The salaries paid to about thirty
Officers by the New York Federal Re
serve Bank, exclusive of the salaries
of other employees. amount to about
as much as the combined salaries OF
one-half of the members OF the
United States Senate. plus the salaries
of the President and Vice President
of the United States"
On the Blue-sky Law.
George o. Watson and Eugene E.
Thompson, representing the District
hill" today in the interest Of blue-sky
legislation.
Bankers' Meeting.
This afternoon at o'clock the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Association
will hold its first regular meeting since
the annual convention at White Sulphur
last June.
A full attendance of members Is de-
sired Several committees will make
their reports and there will probably be
discussion of the proposed home for
the various financial organizations Of the
city.
German Marks Now .O055.
German marks made a new low this
morning at OO55. The situation in ST.
lesia. threatened disruption Of the adj
ministration, and more liberal offerings
were responsible for the decline.
1t was stated that Germany, in prep
aration for the next reparation payment.
mad completed negotiations for an Amer
ican loan of $500.000.000.
Reduce Interreserve Borrowing.
Interreserve borrowing - is being
gradually reduced, marking the slow
liquidation of the cotton loans. A re-
duction of, $4,8OO.O00 was made last
week. largely by the Dallas bank,
with Atlanta contributing over a mill
lion to the lessened debt.
Richmond added 100000 to its in
debtedness. AS compared WITH Octo-
Der Is, 1921, there has been a de-
crease in the borrowings between re-
having no part in this reduction. 1t is
the one bank in the system that
shows not the slightest betterment in
a year.
Local Securities,
Aside from show of firmness in
Mergenthaler on sales of odd-lot
shares. strength in Capital Traction
on like transactions, tfere was no IN
terest in the local security markets
other than in City and Suburban per
cent bonds. which were in good de-
,mand. at 20. as compared with the
last previous sale at 81. @
Southern Railways Annual.
The pamphlet report Of the South
ern Railway Company for the year
1920 contains most interesting story,
apropos for the present time and the
present crisis.
In comparison with the year 1917
the Southern railway showed, in 1920,
a gross revenue increase of 6S.46 per
cent; it's operating expenses and taxes
increased 111.44 per cent; it hauled
1882 per cent more tons of revenue
freight; it hauled 9.13 per cent fur
ther; received 1919 per cent more per
ton mile carried; passengers increased
1920 per cent; the road received
1884 per cent more average receipts
per passenger per mile; expenses and
taxes Der dollar of revenue in
Evening star., 1921-10-17
RITES FOR ARTHUR DULIN

Albert Brown Dulin. thirty-eight
years old, 1880 18th street. died Sat,
urday night at Garfield Hospital aft
er a brief illness. Death was due to
pneumonia which he contracted fol-
lowing an operation earlier in the
month.
Mr.. Dulin was born in Watertown,
Mass. and came to Washington at
the age of. three years. and has lived
here since. He is a graduate of Emer-
son Institute.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. Rev. G. E: Smith. pastor. Of
f1ciated. Mr.. Dulin's body was placed
in a vault in Rock Creek cemetery,
pending the arrival from the Philip
pine Islands of his sister. Mrs. Be
atrice Fischer.
Mr.. Dulin is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Marie Hyde Dulin; his sister
and his mother. Mrs. Charles Grayson
Dulin.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
SHEET STEEL PRICES UP.
Independent Company
Raises Rate $5 a Ton.

youngstown. Ohio. October IT.
Practically every Independent steel
has followed the lead of the Brier
Hill Steel Company and announced an
increase Of IS ton in sheet prices.
The leading maker of full finished
automobile sheets in this district. in
addition, announced an advance on its
speciality from 4.35 cents a pound to
$50 cents, effective at once.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
HONOR TO WORLD WAR DEAD.

A call to the colored people of the
United States to observe Armistice
day or the following Sunday by hon.
oring the soldier dead Of the world
war has been sent out by the execu-
tive committee of the National Equal
Rights League, recently incorporated.
The appeal suggests that meetings be
held by branches Of the league or
other race bodies, to elect delegates
to attend q national convention in
Washington this winter.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
GERMAN MARKS AT LOW.
Approach Half Cent in Value, Is
Record Today.

NEW YORK, October 17.-German
marks. continuing to make new low
records. were approaching half cent
each in value today. Preliminary
quotations varied from 0.54 to o.55
cent The week end decline was
perhaps the largest of any recent
change in the marks quotations.
closing price being 0.6625 cents.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
PARIS BoURsE PRICES WEAK

PARIS, October 17.-Prices were
weak on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes. 55 francs 60 centjmes.
Exchange on London. So francs IS
centimes. Five per cent loan. 81
francs As ceatimes. The dollar was
auoted at .13 francs TIN centimes.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
GOLD IMPORTS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, October 17-Further
gold imports announced today totaled
s6,200.0oo. OF this amount $So0,000
came from Egypt in payment for
fcodstuffs, s1,350.000 from France and
Si,000,000 from England.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES.

NEW YORK. October 17.-Liberty
bonds at noon: Three and one-halves.
90.70; first AZ. $3.50 bid: second As,
ESQ; first ANS. 92.9S: second 4L 8.
- g.: third AIS. 94.76: fourth An s.
92.9S; victory 3s.s, 99.40: victory 4As,
1914
Evening star., 1921-10-17
FOREIGN BONDS.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real ests.e
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph I. Weller go s,,. Wash .,s L., L; Trust
Evening star., 1921-10-17
DAIRY MARKETS.,

BALTIMORE. October II (SpeciaD.-
Chickens-Alive. springers. pound. 26a
p: small and white leghorns. 23a24;
old hens. 24a2s: small and white leg
horns. 20a22; old roosters, 15aI6;
ducks, 20a27: pigeons. pair 37a4O
Guinea fowl. each. 50a75: turkeys,
35a40.
Eggs-Loss off. native and nearby.
nrsts. dozen, AS; southern. 46.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. per pound.
4Sa49: prints. 49a51: nearby cream
cry. flats; ladies. 30a32: rolls. 2Sa 80;
storeracked. 25a26; dairy prints. 2Sa
80: process butter, 33a34.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. october II Omitted States
bureau of markets).-Cattle-R
ceipts, $4,000 head: desirable rn-fed
and yearlings. steady; other beef
steers and fat she stock, slow, tend
ing lower: early top yearlings. Ills:
bulk beef steers. G.00a9.50: Gamers
and calves, steady: bulls. stockers
and feeders. steady to strong.
Hoss--Receipts. $1,000 head: opened
40 to 25 higher; later active: mostly
25 to 35 higher than Saturdays aver
age: top SIS: bulk. lights and light
butchers. S50aS.75; bulk. packing
sows. 6.75a7.4O; pigs mostly 25 higher;
bulk. desirable, S.50as.65.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: fat
lambs. 25 to SO lower: fat sheep. 25
higher: native lambs to packers
early. mostly S.00aS.25: few loads
strictly fed natives. S.40as.50: culls.
mostly 5.00a5.50; choice light fed
western ewes. AIS: no fat western
lambs. sold early; talking steady on
feeders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
CITY REFUSES TO
REBATE DEPOSITS
Request of Plumbers for
Lower Surety Bonds
Is Rejected

Rejection Of the request of six
local plumbers, organized into a
corporation for the evasion OF the
terms OF the ordinance requiring a
5000 deposit and putting up OF $4,000
guaranty bond by each firm before
cutting into the pavement on any
contract made by the city com mis-
sion At ito meeting Friday morning,
may be followed by suit against the
city by the plumbers for recovery OF
sum represented I'm the deposits
made by them according to the law.
A copy Of the findings Of the city
attorney as presented to tho commits
sion yesterday has been requested
by Fred koplin. attorney for the
plumbers and the taking OF tho
matter TO the courts may be the
answer OF the corporation to the
refusal OF the com mission to grant
their demand for refund
The written report submitted by
city attorney Frank T.. Duncan to
the commission and approved by
them. pointed out the fact M the
deposits required by the terms OF
the ordinance were for the protec-
ton of the property owners and
could not be refunded.
ne owners OF the One-StOrN DrlCk
building at III South Elwood ave-
nue. were given 90 days In which to
tear IL down, under the terms of a
condemnation order issued by the
commissioners upon recommended
tion OF the building inspector. Nine
~ days are allowed the owners OF
the building at 3c6 West First street
to repair 1t and to provide sanitary
equipment and fixtures as ordered
by the com missioners. Tho building
frame structure. is occupied by a
restaurant.
improvements involved in the en-.
largement of the water plant and
sewer extensions are provided for
in ordinances passed by the com.
mission yesterday and they are tC
be sent to the governor of the state
for approval.
Street commissioner O. \. Steiner
and city engineer G. T.. Griggs hav,
taken under advisement. at instiga
tion of the mission, the mater
of widening OF Sixth street from
Cincinnati to Denver. and of BostoI
and Cincinnati to Terth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
GET NARCOTIC PEDDLERS
Detectives Use Same Marked Dollar
~ Evidence Against Negroes.

Two alleged negro narcotic ped
dlcrs wcrc arrested Friday night by
detectives O. g. Logan and J. A.
Ncwsom by means Of a marked sill
yer dollar. This is the fourth time
this dollar has been used in captur-
ing alleged bootlegEcrs and dope
sellers.
Bully smith WAS arrested in a
Ford livery car on East Archer
street when he stopped 60 sell some
dope to AN addict. The officers saw
the transaction and found the mar
cotic and the marked dollar In
Smiths possession.
Otto Anderson. porter at the Alva
room was arreetcd and "a quantity
Of morphine found In his possession
after the officers had sent a man
to make the purchase. The same
marked dollar which was given TO
the one making the purchase was
found in Andcrson's possession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Lynch and Moore Box
~ Sidshing Rounds;
Sport Writers Differ

LOUISVILLE. ky. May 8 Joe
Lynch of Ncw York. bantam.
weight champion boxer tuught ~
rounds here tonight with Pal
Muorc or Memphis. The twelfth
and final round saw lNuch trying
hard 10 put the contender out
with Moore offering determined
Resistance.
while there was NO decision
Nndcrcd On the fight. sport writ
crs differed widely iu thCir opin-
ions ds TO the Wiuncr several
giving Moore tho decision while
others considered the match won
10y Lynch. because of his persist
cut use Of a lett lab TO Moore =
face, thus keeping the htilc suuth-
crucr ou his balance. Three
rounds the eighth. tenth and
twelfth were clearly Lynch q,
while Moore outfourht the champ
ION in the first, sixth and seventh
rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
TRY MULLINS FOR
MURDER OF DUKE
Jury Will BE Completed
and Evidence Heard
Saturday

The trial of \. c. Mullins.
charged with the murder ~ Shadrick
J. Duke, railroad switchman tho
night OF January ~, I'm tho 1900
block on North Main street began
yesterday afternoon in district court
before Judge Redmond $. cole.
shortly after o'clock the state
passed the jury for cause and tho
defcuse began IFS examination
Court adjourned until Q O'Clock sat
urday morning when u was discov.
cred that there wcrc no moro pros
pectivc jurors. The defense had
passed the jury for cause and the
state and defense each used one
pcrcmptory challenge when the ad
iournmont came. A panel OF 30 moro
jurors were summoned ana win hc
present whom court ConVcnos Satur-
day morning
Mullins entered tho courtroom
dressed in the uniform ~ soldier
OF Uncle sam. His uniform was
neatly pressed and he was wearing
all OF tho decorations he received
Two wound stripes. two overseas
stripes. sharpshootcr's medal and
a Victory medal His mother and
father occupied seats with him. y
NJ Springer is defending Mullins.
John Goldshotry, assistant county
attorney is leading the prosecution
with \. Flint Moss, employed 10y the
victims friends assisting
Mullins, It IL alleged was riding I'M
a taxi with Dukes wife on tho night
Of the shooting, and Duke drove M
IN another car and shouted at his
wife. Mullins. 1t IL said, fired ono
shot. 1t taking effect Ia Dukes alb
domen. lie died several hours later
The state. II IL said, will attempt tc
prove that Mullins and Duke's VIZ
framed up a story whereby they wcr,
TO claim that they thought Duke Z,
he a hijackcr. Dukes wife is later
| said to have admitted that she and
Mullins framed tho story.
II Is expected that jury viii h'
| impaneled and the case well under
way by noon today. II tho defcns,
does not lengthen the case. nigh
session with conclusion of the
| prosecution is looked for tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
CHRISTMAN SENT
UP FOR 20 YEARS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
near Drumright about three weeks
ago while out on bond.
At the preliminary trial of Sandy
Mcmillan yesterday before Justice
II. ]. Gray, n demurrer by the de-
fenst was taken under advisement
and will be decided next Wednesday
Mcmillan IL charged with completely
in the robbery of the Sperry bank.
According to the testimony OF j, Nj
Saunders, oklahoma city detective,
who Joined forces with the bandits
the gang always met at Mcmillan =
roadhouse before going on raids,
Mcmillan also furnished a car and
guns and received $50 as his share
Of the loot, according to Saunders.
At the preliminary hearing yester-
day the state used practically the
same witnesses used In the trial or
the bank robbers. j. NJ. Saunders
was the principal witness for the
state and his testimony was the
same as that given at the bank rot
berry trials. Emma Mckenzie. who
was also charged with completely In
the robbery. waived her preliminary
hearing. She is az liberty under a
5000 bond and Mcmillan is at lib
erty under a $4,000 hond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
BILL WOULD COLLECT DEBTS
U. S. Treasury Would BE Directed 10
Order Allied Loans Paid Up.

WASHINGTON, May f,--The see
retary OF the treasury would be dl-
rected to demand from Americas 3
associates in the world war imme-
diate payment OF the 100000 900 to
500 100000 interest due on the S10.-
600, 100000 owed this government
by them under amendment to the
so-called soldiers bonus bill offered
in the senate today by Senator Nor
ris. republican of Nebraska.
The purpose of the Norris amend
ment, he stated, is to make immedi-
ately available money 20 be diverted
to the aid OF American eX- service
men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Want Ads
Rates and Information
Inc per word per time.

lhc per word per time.
seven insertions for tho price OF
siN.
Minimum space - words.
10 per word per day when copy runs
one month without change.
Minimum amount one time 25c.
ALI. CHARGE WANT ADS are duo
and payable the same day first inser-
ton OF ad appears. tAll out-0f town
want ads and an wanted 10 rent, ST.
untions wanted, wearing apparel ana
household goods ads are positiVeiS
caaA H. advance
TELEP HON E WANT ADS arc
charged az the rHUe rate 49, cash ahH
and collections will be made at your
home or office az soon after first IN
sertion as possible. This In an accom-.
modatiou service and payments should
be made pro- pity when bil IN pre-
scutod Always ask your telephone ad
10 be repeated back to you by the
telephone ad taker 10 make sure that
a has been correctly taken. The World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
Of any Kind occurring In telephone
advertisements.
Under no circumstances are We re-
sponsiblo FOR errors IN any advertise
plott unless reported Immediately after
first insertion No reduction In cost
OF an Ad will ho made unless error
destroys value OF al,
Phone 6000
ASK FOR WANT AD DEPARTMENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
TO CONSIDER NEW PAVING
Commissioners Want Attendance of
Interested Citizens Friday.

The paving of Eleventh street
from Denver to Guthrie and South
Frisco from Ninth to Twelfth will
come up before the city commits
sion at its regular meeting Tuesday
morning and It Is very necessary,
Mayor T. ID. Evans said Friday, that
all property owners on those streets
either appear at the meeting or
send representatives in case it is
impossible for them to appear
themselves.
II will probably be necessary. the
mayor stated, to bid for new con
tracts; the old contracts were let
two or three years ago and IL Is
urgent that property owners af-
fected by the decision thpt must he
made. be present at the meeting
TUESDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
City Briefs

MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued
Friday; Ernest Leyon, "a, Tulsa, and
Mrs. j. G., Hruder, %, Muskogee:
r.. j. Looper, 20. 20. Tahlequah, and
Beatrice Key 27. Fort Worth: Rus
sell +. Evans. 25. and Lena f. Ger
cnemo, IS, Collinsville.
DIVORCES GRANTED Friday in
district court by Judge Redmond s.
Cole. May Miller agains Samuel
Miller; Margaret Setser against
Herman Setser; Eva Schuelle against
Isaac Schuelle: Mcsch G.. Wilson
against Charles Wilson.
=
Il. BEE GUTHREY spent the day
Friday in Oklahoma City on business
connected with the Automobile club
of Oklahoma OF which he is Sec
rotary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
ANNUAL ELECTION is HELD
Humane Society Names New Heads
TO Serve for Coming Year.

At tho annual meeting of the
Tulsa County Humane society. Fri
day night the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
Pre- sident, j. w. Woodford: vice
president, Mrs. Halle Golay: secre-
tary. +. c. Wclch; treasurer. Don
Spellman; chairman executive com
mittee. Harry Kiskaddon: chairman
Humane committee, l.. !. Long;
chairman Detention Home com
mittee, Miss Lila ID. Lindsey; HUI
name agent, A. NJ. Welch.
DR.. j. NJ. Temples who has served
In the capacity OF president since
1919 submitted a notice OF his resig-
nation to the society at the meeting
Friday night and his name was not
considered 70 recollection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Ne,U Bills Signed by
Governor Robertson

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 6.--Gov-
ernor Robertson signed three bills
today, bringing the total signed
since the special session convened
TO seven.
Those signed today;
House bill No. 20. appropriating
$4,000 for expenses Of the special
session. declaring an emergency.
House bill No. 40, appropriatinF
S3,5O0~for use at the negro institute
for deaf, blind and orphans at TAFT
declaring an emergency
senate bill No. 90, appropriating
$4,000 for completion OF bridge
across the South Canadian river al
Calvin, Hughes county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
END TRINITY DRIVE TODAY


Final Report VIII Re Made by
Workers at Meeting saturday Night.
with $4,000 in money contribu-
tions by tonight regarded ns "A Ger
tainty and with important gifts upon
which no definite valuation can at
present ho placed. the public cam
palgn for Beautiful Trinity church
is expected to close tonight with a
combined total in contributions or
approximately 100000.
The awaited report OF the Flying
squad" cc-imittes headed by Dan
Hunt and ". Nj. Weich, II expected
TO be turned in at the noon luncheon
meeting of workers today and to
send the campaign total soaring.
Additional memorial windows were
pledged yesterday by Mrs John ID
Hail in memory or her late hus
band. and by Judge and Mrs. w. j.
Gregg. in memory Of their daughter
Miss Lcvon Gregg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Christcn S. Canadian Bridge.

BY Associated Press state Wire
SHAWNEE, Okla, May 6,--l'if-
teen thousand people gathered at
the Asher bridge over the South
Canadian river today and watched
Mrs J. r, hin. widow Of the de-
signcr and supervisor OF the bridge.
break TWO bottles Of water on the
iron railing, formally dediCatlng and
opening the structure, Attorney
General s. L. Freezing was the prin-
cipal speaker OF the day. although
Tom D. McKeown, former congress
man, and State Treasurer LCecraft
were here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WHITE BULLDOG with brindle mark
tngs male. when last secn wore spiked
collar with license tag 'l'. can Usage
5glA, reward.
sTRAYED or STOLEN THroe- year-oiI
Jersey cu~. solid color. black tail ana
nose with horns. reward far COW or any
Information leading 20 The recovery Uf
COW. $50 -. Elwood psaEc 59a3 g.
TAKEN rr-ony nlags end white spotted
calf CALI AZ fctt T.. Ni0th and get the
calf and pay Tor ad
FOUND Three motor meters. owner osu
have same by Identifying and paving
FOR advertising. CAN at lt2s v. First.
TAKEN uP -Onr darn bay horse with
bIayrd face and one blue horse with
bI.zsd face. weight about 500 pounds
Zach. C. o. Marler. lGl5 y. Elgln.
LOST Diamond bsr knife pin fat in
enamel. viii give liberal roHurd FOR tho
return uf same, CAN Osagc 1900 and ask
tor Miss Bourisud,
Lost pair ot torJoise. rimIncd glasses.
F.ndcr please call Usage ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
TULSA WINNER AT NORMAN
Two First and Two Second Awards
Made TO Local High School

special To The World.
NORMAN, Okla, May 6.-The
Tulsa high school glee club and band
emerged victorious from the second
division Of the interscholastic meet
being held at the University of Okla
homa here. by winning first in both
entries The Tulsa high quartet was
awarded second plac. I'm the contest
with school from all over the state
According to reports the contest
among the high school quartets was
especially close.
In the class A newspaper contest
Tulsa School Life won second place
the Muskogee Scout taking first and
The Enid Quill third. The judges
Tor this contest were all members
ot the journalism department OF
the University OF Oklahoma and in
cluded - practical newspaper men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
LABOR WANTS SAME WAGE
". G.. Ice. President Of Railroad
Trainmcn, Demand Wage scale
Rptppffpn

CHICAGO. May 6.--Dcmand that
the present scale OF wages for rail
road employees remain unchanged
was made Of the United states rail-
way labor board today by w. c. Lee,
president OF the brotherhood uf
Railway Trainmcn and /. e. Shep-
pard. president Of the order Of Rail.
way conductors.
lee presented survey Of in
creased costs Of rent. fuel gas and
light In various sections Of the couu-
try which he contendcd showed that
hrakemen. switChmcn and yardmcu
barely break even on their present
wage scale I'm their battle with the
cost Of living
Sheppard denied reports that tho
big four had agreed to accept u
10 per cent wage cut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
SUES FOR HUSBANDS DEATH
WIDOW Of Man Killed When Struck
ny Automobile Asks $4,000.

suit for $4,000 was filed in
district court by I.orena Henderson
against Ross Rayburn for the death
"' her husband on March Is, when
~ (ariYen by Rayburn ran over
lien derson on the Sand Springs road
ana caused injuries which caused
uls death a few hours after the ac-
rident.
hayburn was driving to Sand
springs on the night of the accident
"hl ran into Henderson who was
,.ulhg a bicycle when headlights
ION AN approaching car blinded
mh' hayburn said that he could
,uPt ana did not see Henderson un-
". ms car had struck the latter. Mrs
henderson in her petition claims her
nIsoahd death was caused by reck-
'eS driving OF Rayburn.