davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
American League Tic
Means Extra Series
IRy United Ncwsl

CHICAGO, Sept % If tho
American League baseball race
between the st. Louis Browns and
the New York Yankees should. by
some miracle. end in a tie. the
two teams Will play it of in a
post season series 10 determine
tn" team to meet the New York
Giants for The worlds champion
snip. iian Johnson, president OF
tn" American League. said to-
night
The winning team In this series.
Johnson thought. would have TO
win At least three out OF flve
games. although such situation
has never arisen, and ~ ~ happens
this year. VIII ncGessi,atc a vote
~ the leagues board Of directors
ON tho details OF tho series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

ton. "75.2O5.
J. II. n,nnc,t. North seventh
street. 7i7,o.
II d McMullin. a2os Grove Ave
nu". "a $50
Frank X MARSHA, North Fourth
street. Gn,i0i
II. II LEran. 1902 Eas, Main
street. s7N32
j. J. pollard. 1908 McDonoust
street 6l.Iil
X r. Vaughn, sr., 800 Eas, Mar.
shall street. 5:.it3
W 4. Reid. 800 North Twenty
fourth street, sos
=. l. saractno. 900 West Main
street. $685.
II j schulthis. 3ls overbrook
Road. 52.35l.
r. E. FairIamb. 5o7 Louisiana
street. 5l.T99.
{. FIaceomio. s., Elmo Billiard
Parlor. 5l.oOO
NJ. Hasood, Baughan s,a,ioner,
Company. 1851.
nr George + Bsgby, 800 Mutual
Building 1853
r. 6 Hastings. 7ol Bancroft, Ave
II. + Rhoades, 3sii North Seventh
s,reo, 2s,T-
,.rc g,-.a. - 80 He'H'-
!. A Johnson Copnel.Afn,.r t5o,.,
S7.S3s
fourth street. s5.23s. :" "'
II NJ Chewing, POS Miller Ave.
nuo. 32sS
T. ~ po,r,rd. ,o-
street. 2ss2ii. ''N e' '''
II a ,,rii,.,a. -, w.
street. 27.oi$ "'"' '''' west hr''"
Ioxarb ii.,, .o, -,
,e,n street. 9s.s.7 >'''n mr.
W u u,,ris 400. ,,u
n,,c. 23.5I5 ""' ave
4, y tpr.s .,oc -
23.t55
t'ar,uir y > ~, r,,
2I.242 - ~ - ;
+ l. Mul.a,o eh2 We, r
Hand street. 22.oos = ''' VIZ
f. y Ij,yrcs Oh, ,or
nue.. ISIS ave
T. - .,,or on, w.
street. 5000
j. r.. Rlarkwcil ~. x,r,h 1,;,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
BROWNS WIN THEIRS
[Ry Associated Press l

ST LOUIS, Sept. 2a.-Two home
runs by Johnny Tobin and masterful
pitching In the pinches by Vaneilder
euNc ST Louis 10 victory over
laso TO-DAY IN the first game OF the
mai series of the season.
The Victory continue the mo,b-
maticai possibility of the browns
taking the rennant. in view of New
York defeat by Boston TODAY
should the locals win their two re-
naming games and the Yankees los.
,helrs. the teams would he tied for
i'FSt place and n rlay-off series would
We necessary. The score:
ChiCnrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
TULSA TAKES FIRST
CAME FROM MOBILE
LRx Assoc,nrcd rrcssl

Tulsa, OKLA, Sept. 29.-Thc
Tu!aA oilers OF the Western League
defeated the Mobile Bears. of the
Southern Association, : 10 in the
first game OF their post-season series
here today. Mobile got twelve hits
10 Tulsa's eleven, bur VAS unable
10 bunch them on Danforth.
The score;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
LlNN BECK DECIDES
TO LEAVE COLUMBIA
Wy Associated rrcss. !

COLUMBIA. $ G. Sept - yn,,,
Nh" managed the CoIuri.i,,
,'n," "i IN" south Atlantic i..nr,,s
40 H"' return TO Columbia uoxt
n' announced here today H.,
-" '""' i" vas not ready to nm
.','"''' ms plans at this tinc. hn,
''.,. i'' would manage a club mcNt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Mclaughlin QUITS Trnui.

Los ANGELES. CAL. Sep, o.
Maurice T. Mc1.aurhiin FORMER
world champion ,"nnis player hua
announced he VIII Civ. up teunla
and has taken position selling
stocks aud bonds He formerly man.
aged -" tennis Department; ~ local
sporting goods store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
From Haiti fur Series.

NEW YORK. sept. 2s.-Among the
adN"n"" guard ocGascball fans gath
'rluE for ia" world's scrics today
was EIgcn" $ Cochran. OF Port An
Frnc". iIut Cochran snys he has
not missed worlds series In many
years. H." lcf his island homo in
tn" Wet inII's two weeks agu in
order - arrive. IN plenty OF time for
tho bIs cOall classic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Football ItcsuIf.

d. HpartanhprG WoHord college.
- N"rih Georgia hGgics, o.
~ ''r"'h'iIi"- Furman. 81. New
University Of south Carolina. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

ont'nucd From First PagcD
pruant winners. All they Will have
to do Is to stick close to Dave" and
they'll sec every ball that is
pitched, every bali that is caught.
and every error that is made In the
big baseball classic Of 1922.
Fnrta About the series.
Here are some OF the pertinent
facts about the big series for the
worlds title:
DATES FOR GAMES.
Hest I'"ur out Of seven Gnmcs.
First Wednesday,. October
{, Giants home game.
S""oud game Thursday. October
:. Yankees home game.
Third game Friday. October $,
Giants home game.
Fourth game saturday. October
=, Yankees home game.
Fifth Gamc-Sunday, october s.
Giants home game.
sixth Game--AIonday October ..
Yankees home game.
seventh gamc-Wcdncsday. oct"-
her IL. Toss Of coin will decide
whether that will hc home game OF
Giants or Yankees II Il seventh
game Is necessary There will he n
day ~ rest on Tuesday. October 10.
II game is postponed ON account
OF rain or II for some other caus" a
legal game is nor played the entire
remaining scheduled VIII he adj
Nanc"d one day. \ tie game Will hc
played OF the following day. and
the home team on tho day Of the tic
viii remain the home team on the
day of the playoH.
'tbmr Df Cannes
Every game Will start promptly a,
J. NJ. Gates Will open at 10 A. NJ
Price of Tickets.
Ten thousand upper grand stand
seats and 1000 hlcachcr seats o.
ooo unrcscrved seats IN all-wiI he
placed on sale each day at tho I'olo
Grounds at 10 a. NJ. Purchasers will
have 10 enter the park immediately.
All box seats. $3.50. including tax.
All lower grand stand rcscrvcd)
seats. $3.50. including tax. I-ppcr
grand stand (unrescrvcd) soa;s S33O.
including tax. Rlracher seats. 81.
The clubs are ready 20 receive an
plicatious for tickets. and no ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
St. Lon Is.

summary, Tvo.bas, No.. :"
Inns. Thrc"-haso hit-E cnIIr, ,,,
runs Tphn -. stolen base E"I-
ms Sacriiicc- Sh".ly. L.f,
'"'" 'hicaE". 3. 81. Louis ,..n
on IA IiS-or Fah"r 5. STRUCK ON,
~ fH""r. 2; Vanriitcr. j. iii,
"H Fah"r in : innings I.oynrnr,,
t."h' IN Passed bah Schalk Los,
i"S h'''h"r- fah"r Umpire -Gu;hyi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS iESTERDAY.
Fhiindrlphin. rs, Wp>hIurtup a,
~. i."ui>. 3; Chicago. 2.
it"sion, 1; New York. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Amateur, IN p,a, Toa.

Amateurs to Play Today.
The standard Paper Company nine
VIII tackle Highland Springs this af
ternoon. The game Will he played
on the Held. stop /, Petersburg Pike.
starting al N'clOrk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
Detroit MT CIr,cInnd
washington NJ PhilndcIphIn
N'h> York Mt IiDstoI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
SOUTH CAROLINA EASILY
DEFEATS ERSK|NE, 1910
COllegians Unable to Earn
Single First Down Against
University.
GKy Assoclated prcssl

COLUMBIA. S. G.. Sept 2o.-Thc
heavier University OF South Carolina
football team had little trouble win
ming it's opening game of tho scas.n
FROM Erskine College here today hy
sc"r" OF II 10 o. The visitors
wcr" unable Ia earn single frs,
down
Both South Carolina touchdowns
were scored by Captain Waite. whose
lin" plungine featured IN" playing
of Wheeler. chapp"llc. Snip"s and
Fulton. also stood out. III" hos,
work for ErSkins was done by Uricc
and Mcdonald. South Carolina com
pI"t"d fourteen forward passes at
tempted. while Erskinc did not at
tempt phss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

south carolina. Pos. Erskin".
Kelly left end An,hnpy
'hhpr"ll" LEFT tackle. Mcdonald
Mcmillan left guard..... q. Hood
h""ler .""nt"r..... Caldwell
i.iEhis fright guard. ". Hood
simmons right tackle ...... Bric"
Meyer .......right end ....... how'd
Holland .quartcr back. u. Kennedy
Waite .,......l"ft back .... MCcarl"y.
AmhS ......rlrht back. ". Kennedy
Snip"S ......rull hack stewart
Score hy periods.
South Carolina .os ~
EIskin" .O 90 49, q
South Carolina scoring: Touch
downs Wait" ~. Point from ,ry
utter touchduwn, Snipcs Referee.
Won k"lni'Z ,South Carolina. I'm
pre-. Osborn" ,Womord Head line
man, Robinson ,R"rnoke,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
chicago. y; -. Louis, ..
STANDING OF CI.URs

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
fhiindriphin Mt Brooklyn.
Bnston mt New York.
Pittsburgh mt Cincinnati
81. I.onis at ChiCnrU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Mrs. RednOnd'S

Mr. Foster has written much actions which has
appeared in all the leading magazines but present
all of his work is scheduled ahead by three of
the largest publications of the country Mrs Red
mond's Shame appears for tho first time In The
Saturday Evening Dispatch--t was written ex-
pressly for our All-Stnr Program OF American Fic-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
'riDr of Games.

Every game Will start promptly :
> J. NJ. Gates VIII open AZ 10 A. y
Price Of Tickets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
MAKING
WI lie "A
MINUTE
Stutz Touring Car Belonging to a Mem
Der of Party Tears Thru Trolley;
Operator Injured
By Robert Bosfien Bermonn

Four Seattle policemen went a "raiding party /
Saturday morning. III
As result all of them in Providence hospits4
two at the point of death; street operator -
suffering from painful injuries, and street ane N
automobile have been converted into junk.
The party" reached its elimination at 7:15 4 M.
when the automobile in which the four officers
riding crashed at expresstrain speed into a one-man
Broadway car at Ninth ave. and Pine st.
The automobile privately owned machine-lit-
orally thru the light with crash that
heard for blocks, and the moment the street
was covered with broken glass, fragments of metal
and woodland blood.
The casualties are:
Patrol Driver E. II. Davey 80. 2517 Queen Anne ave..
fractured skull and cuts, believed dying.
Motorcycle Parolman Fred Mills, 43, Ills Ninth s.,
broken ribs fractured skull possible internal injuries and
severe shock to nervous system, believed dying.
Motorcycle Parolman c. c. Jensen, %, 1922 Norman st.
broken jaw and severe cuts
Robert Kernan, 2 Rainier valley special Investigator for
Chief of Police W. B. Severyns and bruises
Turn Page :. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
BIC PARADE TO
START AT 1.3O
Thousands OF Ex-Soldlers
Win March Here

Thousands of fighting men who
participated In battles from the civil
war on. were scheduled to march
Saturday afternoon IN the greatest
military parade ever staged on the
Pacific coast.
Billed ss the great threehour
Americanlzatlon parade, but partak.
ing more Of the nature Of pageant.
the affair was arranged as the out.
standing feature OF the 9ist divisions
annual reunion.
Twenty bands we're promised. and
for the last time before being placed
in museums. the original flags Of the
division in It's overseas campaigns
were TO lead the 9ist. protected by
special guards.
At f.30 the head Of the column was
scheduled 10 start moving at Third
ave. and Virginia st., proceeding
down Second ave. to Yeslcr way. and
back to the reviewing stand at Vir.
ginla and Westlake, where guests OF
honor we're Coy. Louis r Hart,
Mayor Edwin J.. Brown. Admiral r..
u. EberIe. OF the Pacific fleet. ana
other notablea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

liquor on fhcsn. and know that
unvcy and Kernan aren't drinking
men. But they wero going a; an
excessive rate q speed according 70
all accounts.
II think that II was Just their
childish desire for diversion that
caused the accident. Dasey.
Mills and Jensen had been enoped
up In headquarters all night and
they wanted some fun.
They ran into Herman and found
he waa going on a raid.
well. ali there headquarters 20.
iin9men are crazy 20 go on raids
Mills especially. he's been hothering
mo for weeks "a let hlm SO on some
and 20 they decided they'd join
Herman.
n asked Herman this morning, be
fore he was put under an anaes.
thetlc. why they'd gone In Mills
atusx Instead Of police car. He
told me: 'Mllls wanted to--nnd IT'S
nice car r. n lot nicer than the
rastls.srap police cars
.Davey had Just been given
three days of TO visit his wife
and two children on Bainbridge
Island. and he was waiting
around for boat. 30 he Joined
the party. too.
what happened then I don't
know except that ! don't think
the men were driking. Dsyey
never drinks and neither does
Herman.
mills Il n reckless driver
everybody knows that. He's been
warned and warned time and
again. But he never paid any
attention. II seems funny that
Davey. who was sitting beside
Mills, should have permitted him
90 go 40 fast--but nobody could
stop him."
Immediately after he learned oi
the accident. Harry oBrien, the
new police inspector. announced that
he would Immediately issue a special
memorandum 10 all police captains
instrueting them TO call the atten
ton of their men TO the fact that
speeding by policemen will not bs
tolerated.
THE men who insist on Others
obeyinR the law viii have TO obey
II themselves" OBrien snid. "And
I'm going TO take advantage OF this
accident 10 impress th4s fact on all
members Of the force.
"It's a bad thing--awful bad. And
Just at the moment when we're do
ing our best 60 make ordinary cfti
gems observe the speed laws"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

why did your mother have
these charges brought against
youg" Defense Attorney Peter
son asked Miss Walker on the
stand.
because I refused TO break
MY engagement" she answered.
Her dark eyes swapping, the
girl told Of her mothers actions
when she learned ihat her daugh.
ter had become engaged to Les
ter Ingram Iargeni. young
Eastern Washington rancher.
Iargent IL q brother-iBlaw OF ..
NJ. La Toilette, Of Pullman.
wash. who Is a nephew OF L. ,.
senator Robert La Toilette.
Unable 10 force her daughter
10 break her engagement Mrs.
Walker brought an Insanity
charge. sworn 10 by Mrs. Bet
finger, a club woman friend. she
then secured court order re-
manding Miss Walker into the
custody Of John wallace, spe-
elalIy appointed deputy sheriff,
who arrested the girl In spokane,
where she was visiting friends,
and brought her to his nome
eTurn TO Page z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
ThOrO Probe of Wreck
Is Promised by Mayor

That n thoro probe ~ The po-
lice auto accident would be made
was stated Saturday by Mayor
Brown.
Brown was Informed of the nc
cident by Star reporter. He in-
mediaiely started for the police
station TO confer with Chief Sew
eryns.
Until I have hnd n complete In.
made. do not like 10
say anything about the accident" he
said. None of the injured police.
mon are yet able TO talk. We ought
to hear their version OF the accident. /"
Mayor Brown declared that Bobby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

Declared insane by her mother.
Mrs. Anna y. Walker. prominent
school and club woman. Miss
Roberta Walker, pretty 24-year.
Old music teacher. stepped out of
superior Judge Otis W. Brink
. srs court room Saturday vindi
Gated In the eyes of all who heard
me testimony Of herself and 9th
srs.
: don't think you win need any
more witnesses" Judge Bripker told
:: y Peterson, Miss Walkers attor.
nsy.
10 order 70 satisfy the court rec.
ofns where 50 serious a charge -
'naaa' u was arranged 70 hold for.
ma hearing Monday before an insan.
w commission In the meantime.
eai-s Walker. AZ her own request, Is
psfoied IN the custody" Of a friend,
mrs Amanda l.. Gordon. state Hu.
name officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
DAVEY is INNOCENT
OF ALL WRONG, SAYS
POLICE CAPT. MASON

''Davey la innocent" said Capt.
Joe r. Mason. "Davey " the
most conservative and STEADY man
on tho force. believe.
His wife and little Riri and boy
are camping over on vashon
island. They know nothing OF the
accident.
'Dayey had been given three
days furiough. 10 go over camp.
Ing with them, and was waiting
for the boat to take him there
when he accepted Mills invitation
70 30 along on the raid"
The tall policeman Is one Of the
most popular men in the dcparf.
ment. Always jovial and good
nntured. Davey hAA hosts Of
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Broken Glass and Blood
Give Evidence of Wreck
By Sam B. Croft

Broken glass spnters of STEEL cleaning wetly in the
soft falling raand great ugly spotches of human blood
seepng away slowly in turgd streams down the car
tracks.
AT side and close to the curb huge auo crushed
and manged and looking for all the world like great
wounded animal crouched the pavement, surrounded
by the usual crowd of curiosity-seekers
These gave mute eloquent testimony to the terrific force
Of the collision that had taken place between the police auto
and Ninth and Pine ST. early Saturday
Where the impact had taken place. scattered heap of
debris soaked with blood marked where Patroman Fred
Mills of the car; f. III. Davey, G. G. Jensen and
Investigator Bob Herman had been hurled like meteors
against the street cars side and had fallen between the
wrecks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

Herman. special Investigator for Chief
Severyns. had captured more stills
than any man on the police force
during the last two months.
Efforts have been made" the
mayor declared. ito get Bobby out
on parties. He was doing such eff.
cient work for the city. that certain
forces were endeavoring to get some
thing "on'' him.
Il am, of course, unable 10 form
any judgment on the present acci-
dent. until ! have investigated tho
whole tragedy"
Brown said he had been Informed
that the police officers were on their
way to serve a warrant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
ENDS
BRAWL

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 19--~Four
men were held in the city JAN today
following wabbing affrav IN a soft
drink parlor here last night. in which
Carl Carlson, ss. was seriously II not
fatally wounded.
AT Sc. Joseph's hospital. Carlson
told tle police that he had been
drinking and had engaged In a fight
with an unidentified man. While
they were exchanging blows. Carlson
was stabbed In the back.
Those under arrest said they were
In the soft drink parlor az the tin1e
Of the fight but declared they had
no part In the affray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
BY WANDA vON KETTLER

Patrol Driver u. IL. Davey, victim
in the Saturday morning police Joy.
ride tragedy. had planned TO join
his family Saturday night on
vashon island. Mrs. Davey. with
their two children, , and 10 years
old. have been camping on the
island for the past two weeks The
wife was not In town when the re-
port was sent from the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Police face
CHARGES FOR
CARS Speed
Victims of Wreck
to Be Severely
Dealt With if
They Recover

MY preliminary investigation
fiagraniiy violating The speed
Law. ard 7 viii deal with them
severeiy--if they live. lis a
terrible fhing---aii Of if---but II
appears TO have been their own
fault"
This was the comment made
Saturday by Chief Of Police
w. u. sryeryns an the collision
between AR automobile contain.
ing four policemen and n street
ear NJ Ninth ave. and Pine ~.
s'Nn." he continued. II don
hink they we're drunk. All the doc
ora say they couldn't smell an,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
NOT DRINKING,
DOCTORS SAY

In spite OF telephone calls to Tho
Star from witnesses to Saturdays
street car.automobile accident, who
declared that the policemen in the
machine were drunk at the time. doc.
tors at the city hospital were unani.
NOUS in declining TO say that any of
tho men had been under the influ.
ence of liquor.
Here's what they said:
DR.. q. w Gray. intern: Il
couldn't smell anything"
Or. C. J. Simon. intern, II don't
think they were drinking"
DR.. II. L. Jefferey. Of visiting staff:
II wouldn't want to say they had
been drinking. No. | couldn't say
they had"
DR.. M. S. Thompson. intern: "As
far AS | could see they weren't
drunk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
POLICE HAVE
MANY VIEWS

Down at central headquarters
varied opinions on the wreck were
expressed Groups Of police officials
and patrolmen conRregated IN the
corridor TO defend or condemn the
10y riders" They all Joined In ex.
pressing sympathy for Patrolman
Dnvey. who at the moment was re.
ported 10 be In a sinking condition,
with no hopes OF life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
GODS MERCY
Saved MANY,
IS HIS VIEW
Henderson, Street
Car Chief, Says
Big Tragedy Was
Just Averted

-fl's Gods mercy and nothing
rise that n dnxsn street ear pas.
s.ngers aren't dead or dying
this moment" declared ID. w.
Henderson. superintendent OF
tho municipal street railway.
Saturday after he had completed
preliminary investigation Of
the collision between Policeman
Fred Mills automobile and a
Broadway street car.
.it just happened that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Thev Didn't Think 1t of Davey

that Patrol Driver II. II. Davey
was believed TO be dying.
Mr. and Mrs. Davey have their
Seattle residence nt 25l7 Queen
Anne ave, and have been residents
In the Queen Anne district for sew.
eral years. Neighbors In the dis.
trict expressed surprise Saturday
when hearing the report that Davev
had been "loy.riding." He Is said
by these neighbors TO be highly
respected citizen In the community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

Pdfroimdn Darcy
street car was easibound, In.
stead Of west" Henderson con.
tinued. "At that hour of the
morning no one was going up
town. 40 II was empty. Bdt II
Il had been going downtown Il
would have been full Of worising
people going 10 their stores and
officcs---and no one can. tell
how many would have been
killed.
Incidentally. the street car would
have probably turned over u IL had
been going IN the opposite direction
which would have made II oonsid.
erably worse"
Henderson said that he had not
received any reports that the police.
men IN the automobile were drunk.
But them" he, added. Il haven't
received "a complete report yet. and
I probably won't until Monday. But
the operator may have been so badly
hurt that he didn't notice. anyway"