davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

come next, and then wages
Common and nnskillcd labor will
be first 70 show marked upward
trend Already Il has risen Ia many
localities And average Wholesale
prices have risen . per cent, ~ shows
hy government reports, since the first
of the present year.
The Controlling FACTOR
The wages rise due 10 an increase
in per capita money. nothing can ef-
feet reduction of commodity prices
(which | forecast will advance from
The present level 81 100 above the nor
NAL year of 1914. taken BY oil sta
tisticians an the 100 year, to $50 or
200 per cent--xaye an increase in pro-
ductive efficiency.
This will near an Increase Of prob
lconrnued o. Pass 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
A WHITE HOUSE sHIoE IS DEAD
fBy The Associated Press,

Chicago. Aug. ao.-Mrs. Fnnklin
H. Jones. the only granddaughter Of
U. s. Grant. one OF the country's
White House brides and one Of the
Nations popular heroines. died at
her home here today. Death was
due 10 paralysis, which made her an
invalid sev1rai years ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30


act assuring sllyiaw wage for
rad workers featured the 6ixs
daily chapter ~ the history AZ
the nation. wide railroad atrike
to-day
Chiefs N the shig funr trans.
rurtAsiun hrothsrlsapsls meeting
at Cleveland Ra~evssd their assi.
snde towards the shupmen
strike remained unchanged.
The blockade an the ". J. a
", cutter hsls llne ~ the Chicago
steel and shipping district, had
continued asnre Amg \ when 4
railroad detective and xsrsIar
were Hlnsu anil sheriff Newklsk
of VIII county wounded il i
strike riot
These breaks Id unauthorized
strikes occurred a. d threatened
walkput III ''hix FOUR men an
the AIiAnpnrs Pacific Vi t'haffsr.
Mo. was Avarteh following con.
ferenew between Union leaders
and road officials.
Although chiefs IL the trans.
portaiion hFutherhpoda declared
their View ~ thn ahupmsn's
strike was unchanged. aa we'll as
was their position Ia not exrees.
lug brotherhood members 10 work
where their lives we're sndangers
ed. VI Il Lee. president u the
trainmsn, Frawsgtcl statements
that his members would he au.
thoriyed NJ walk oWt only III aes
cNrslAnee with their hruthsrhooi
enilsiitniiaf anil svrcnuent
With f0ur men hsld with,uf
bail on charges % murder IA
Carr, Ind.. following tho con-
feNAionN IL three " their number
fn participation III the Michigan
Central wreck NJ Gary. Aug I'M.
Illiunis and indiana authorities
continued their n,arch fpF either
suspects
a Michigan Central section
foreman NJ sheboy9an. Mich.
.a4ap.saras sssss~assas-s+Ass
tconstnued On rAxs 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
Over the Wire

Montreal--Twenty girla organized
mo longer skirt league and start
ed rebellion against style creators,
piedging themselves to continue To
wear short skirts and TO do al thay
can to induce other glris to 10 the
same.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

st PauI-.Statc Forester Cox fai4
fires In Northern and Cen'-alMInne-
sota were OF ineendiary orlsin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

Clear Water. Neb..-To save them
from starvation 1900 fish were trans /.
ferred from Goose Lake TO oslsr lakns
The fish are 10 thin fine meshed a
seines were needed. according to state
game wardens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

Dover. Del Thomas v. Bayard Of
Wilmington was nominated for Y. y
senator by the democratic state con-
verti0n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

IN FLAMES TODAY
Drumright, Aug. 30.--A large por-
tion Of the business section OF Slick.
10 miles southeast OF here. was de-
stroyed early this morning by firi
which consumed IS business build
Irgs and four residences.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
-
Bomb
Outraees
Continue


~ tonllnued
other forms
ieu snsa wrecks
agN platss xei4
! prised walkouss
she Chicago a.
lirt aud kaassrn
esfle and an ap.
Nv railway main
emg1layes for an
Ihe transportation,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
ADAMS WANTS SENATORsHIP.
SaxtOns River Man Thinks State Has
foo Many Large SaIaricd Men Who
Simply Draw Salaries.
Editor of The Phoenix

Editor of The Phoenix:
| desire to announce my candidacy
for the state senate for Windham county
Mt the primary election next September
that | may have larger influence and
be in a position to use that influence for
the best good of the people of Vermont.
rs | see it, the truth is that we have
too many largc-salaried men in all of
the departments. who do nothing but
draw their salaries. When the late
Charles j. Bell was governor and ex-
Governor Gates road commissioner we
had no such trouble. l wish to see the
ones who do the real work well paid but
| have no place for .drones and parasites.
| believe that after the experience |
have had | could do efficient work at
law-making. | was a member of the
house in 1906: have had some experience
as justice of the peace. trying several
cases. and have served several terms at
the county court rs juror, both grand
and petit
am confident that laws could be made
by which much of the litigation could be
avoided and small bills be collected with
very little expense. | believe that the
farmers interests have been neglected
and that the prosperity of the state de-
ponds largely upon the prosperity of the
farmer. ] have been a farmer and know
that long. hard days of toll are neces-
sarr to make the farm pay. 1t has been
said that there is no royal road to learn
ing; neither is there any 'royal road"
to farming or anything else worth while.
but I do think laws might be made to
benefit the farmer so that he might get
greater returns for his labor.
] do not like to see any man escape
Justice because of money or social posi-
ton. If our laws are good enforce
them if they are bad. repeal them. Let
the penalty for breaking the laws be such
that they will be respected.
In short, | stand for justice, temper
anca, and enforcement of the laws. If
elected, | promise to use my influence for
the making of laws which will be for the
good of the greatest number of the citi-
zens of Vermont.
WAYLAND G. ADAMS
SaXtons River, June 30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
GROCERY co. BACK HOME
Dewitt Concern, Burned Out March 20,
Has Enlarged and Improved Quarters
at Former Location

The Dewitt Grocery company, which
has been doing business in the old Cen
trail Vermont freight house since the fire
of March 20, which badly damaged the
company's building on Flat street, fin
ished yesterday the work of moving its
business back into the old building which
has been repaired and enlarged.
An additional story has been built on
the building, making it four stories high,
and new floors. partitions and stairs have
been put in throughout. The patchwork
and the general carpentry work was done
by Pellet & Skinner of Brattleboro.
The increased height of the building
made necessary a deeper elevator well for
the new elevator, and this installing work
was done by the Springfield Iron Works.
A new refrigerator also has been installed
in the basement, and new sprinkler
system has been put in by HolyOke con-
Germ. A new spiral shoot to carry goods
from the upper floors to the ground floor
is to be put in soon. although work on
this has not yet been started
The Offices which before the firc were
on the ground Htpr are now on the sec
ond tlUersus the 5,iining TIE main office
Is furnished in quartered oak and Presi-
dent ID. =. DeWitt's private Office is in
mahogany.
The concern lost only one day of bust
mes after the fire. although it was handi-
clppeu lor some time by the loss of stock
1t rs remarkable fact that its records
! for the last three months show business
equal to the same period last year, when
the company was in its regular headquar,
| terS
The tenth of this month will be the
company's 33d anniversary. The bushes,
was started in 1889 in store in tn,
Wilder building. Later for some years il
was carried on in part of the Crosb,
warehouse on Bridge street. The bust
res, has grown steady until the present
building with its $4,000 feet of floor spac,
has become a necessity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
SKELETON FOUND IN VERNON.
PrOtruded from River Bank Below Dam
Was i'm Sitting Posture and Is
Thought to BE That of an Indian.

Through the constant washing of the
Connecticut river bank on the Vermont
side below the Connecticut River Power
Co.'S plant in Vernon human skeleton
was brought to view Friday night and was
seen first by Peter Quintet of Spring
field. Mass, foreman of the crew which
is putting n new roof on the power house,
under contract.
AS Mr. Ouimett was passing n point
from 80 to GO rods south of the power
station he noticed n skull and other bones
projecting from the river bank. Select
man A. G. Barnes of Vernon was noti-
fed and Mrs. Barnes called Sheriff Frank
Sheriff Wellman, DIR. f. K. Lynch and
Attorney ii, G. Barber went to Vernon,
and later States Attorney Harold e.
Whitney arrived
They examined the skeleton and found
that apparently it had been buried in Il
sitting posture and from this and other
facts DIR. Lynch was of the opinion that
the bones were those of an Indian.
Only the skull, part of the ribs and
other bones We're found with the excep-
ton Of the thighs. The men dug in the
dirt little, but not enough to make
sure that no more bones remained. They
took the skeleton to the power station in
order that it might be examined by John
f.. Gale of Guilford, who for good num-
Der of years has been trying to locate
Lester Stafford, who disappeared from
that town, and by others who have been
interested in finding the body of Cornelius
Flanagan, who went down with the Con
necticut river bridge at BrattlebOrC
March 2S, 1920
1t is not believed, however, that the
skeleton is that of either of the men men
toned as it is thought to be too small
to be that of Flanagan and there was NJ
indication of dentistry, while Stafford hat
some gold teeth. The frontal bone was
rather flattened and the cheek bones were
high. The skull was smaller than that
OF the average white man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
CHARLES II. BRUCE DIES.
Had Not Been in Good Health Past Sew
eral Years-Fmeral Wednesday,

Charles Henry Bruce, 80, died Satur-
day evening ut 1910 o'clock in his home
at 1l6 Elliot street Death was due to
his advanced age and general breaking
down. Mr.. Bruce had not been in good
health for several years, but had not been
confined to his bed,
He was born in Marlboro Sept. II. 1899.
one of nine children of Orrison and Han
nah (Carter) Bruce. lie was the last
one of his family. lie married Miss
Julia NJ. MOrrell of Newfane June 3,
1856. Two children were born to them.
Eli T.. NJ. Bruce of Orange, Mass. and
Mrs. Hattie Il. j. Adams of Brattleboro.
He leaves besides his wife and children
seven grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce moved here from Springfield,
Mass. - years ago. Mr.. Bruce had done
no active work since coming here.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning in Carl A. NIitchell's undertake
ing parlors. Rev. DIR. Clark Il. Brownell,
pastor of the First Baptist church. Off
ciated, The burial took place in South
Newfane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bruce came from
Orange to attend the funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
GIRL RESCUES SMALL BOY
Helen Dorr Rushes in Front of Approach
ing Train in Lancaster, n. H., to Re.
move Child from Tracks


Helen Dorr, daughter of Mrs. George
\. stone of Myrtle street, recently per-
formed daring rescue of small boy
from a railroad track in front of an ap-
preaching train. The story of her feat
AS told in New Hampshire paper. fol.
lows:
Ihe quick action of Helen Dorr. a
l3-year-old girl from Brattleboro, VT,
alone prevented her One-days stay i'm
Lancaster from being tragedy. In.
stead she is well entitled to considcra-
ton for Carnegie medal No movie
scenario writer has penned a thrill with
greater hazard than that enacted by this
llttIc Brattleboro girl who snatched a
thrcc-year-old lad from in front of an
approaching freight train last Sunday
(May 29).
This girl had come from Brattleboro
with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Stone, and
some friends to visit Mr.. and Mrs. l..
\. Newman at their farm, not far from
the Fair grounds. Little Robert Paul
a three-year-old lad. had come with
them. Some of the adults had gone
away and Helen, Bobby and Kathleen
Knight were playing about the house
Mr.. Newman and some of the men were
on the veranda. Every few moments
the children would appear.
At about IL O'Clock, Helen looked VI
and said, See Bobby sitting ON tn,
track, and almost instantly was heart
the warning shrek of whistle on
Maine Central freight. The girl mad,
one dash through one barn door and ou
of the other, jumped over the fence ant
on to the track where the little fellow
sat at his play unheeding the approach
ing train, Helen grabbed the child ant
| Jumped 10 safety without moment {,
spare. 1t seemed to the train crew an,
the startled on-lookers as if she mus
be struck by the engine which was beinI
brought to stop as soon as possible
The little girl was badly frightened whei
it was over, but she showed real nerve il
| the emergency "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
MARLBORO, VERMONT
Near Brattleb0rO
Beautiful Stone Bungalow

Exceptionally we'll built; 8 acres; high
altitude State road; wonderful pine
grove; 5 open fireplaces; hot and cold
running water in four bedrooms bath,
furnace laundry. Bargain. Exchange or
terms. Particulars j. H. Jacobs, 4S0 Lex
ington Ave, New York city; $. w
EDGETT, Brattleboro, Vt; or III. ]
EAMES, West Brattleboro. Vt. 0-ti
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
Gbs Dsrmont 4beni..
TEN PAGES
BRATTLEBORO.
FRIDAY, JULY Z, 1929.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX
BRATTLEBORO

Published in Brattleboro every Friday.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $500 A YEAR;
Sl.sO for eight months; Si.OO for six months;
rs cents for four months; so cents for three
months. All subscriptions are payable strictly
in advance, and all papers are stopped
promptly at their expiration unless the sub
scriptons are renewed.
Rates of display advertising furnished on ap.
plication. Small classified advertisements, 10
cents per line first insertion, five ceuts per line
each subsequent insertion.
Entered at the Brattleboro post Office as
second class mail matter.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
GIRL HELD UNDER
WATER BY HER CAR
Fatal Accident Near So. London
derry When Machine Overturns
Miss Gladys Rich of Fitchburg, Mass,
Drowned While on Way from Bond
vile Dance TO Lowell Lake.

Pinned under an automobile which had
overturned in a small brook, Miss Gladys
Rich of Fitchburg, Mass, lost her life
by drowning about 11.30 o'clock Satur-
day night south of the village of South
Londonderry, her father and n girl COM
panion of the young woman being power
less to aid her. Miss Rich, who was 30
years old, was employed as stenographer
for the Worcester Pressed Steel Co. in
Worcester. Mass, and was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Rich of 60
Cedar street, Fitchburg.
Miss Rich and Miss Dorothy Bolles
of Leominster, Mass, drove a Ford car
from Worcester to Lowell lake, near
Londonderry last Friday night to stay
over the Fourth with Miss Rich's par
| cnts, the latter being there for a vaca-
ton. On Saturday night they attended
dance in Bondville, accompanied by
Mr.. Rich. When returning home they
were near the John Cummings place, now
owned by Curtis Shattuck, about a mile
and half south of South Londonderry.
when the car struck stone near Gull
vert and caused the machine to leave
| the road.
The car went down a small incline and
tipped over in shallow water, throwing
out all the occupants. Mr.. Rich and
Miss Bolles were thrown clear of the
machine. and while somewhat shaken up
| WIRE not injured, out MISS Nlch was
pinned under the car with her head in
about foot of water
Mr. Rich and Miss Bolles struggled to
lift the car off from the drowning girl,
but to no avail, and Mr.. Rich ran 10 the
| Shattuck house for assistance. When
the car was lifted, however, Miss Rich
was dead.
DR.. Smith of Weston was called in
the absence of the local physician, but
all efforts to resusctate her were fruit
less. \ mark on her head indicated that
she struck the car with some force be-
fore landing in the water. The machine
was not badly damaged.
The body was taken into the Shattuck
house and later was taken by automobile
to Chester and from there Sunday aft
crnoon to Fitchburg by train.
BESIDES her father, who is piano
salesman. and her mother, Miss Rich
leaves sister, Eloise, who is IS years
old. Miss Rich and Miss Bolles were
employed in the same Office in Worces.
ter. She was a granddaughter of Mar
tin Kingsbury lifelong resident OF
jacksonville, her mother being Lillian
l. Kingsbury, formerly of that place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
HAD SHORT TROUT; FINED $50.
Pleads Guilty i'm Municipal Court
Found by Warden.

Manson, Is; Cady Of North Adams,
fore Judge +. ID. Il. Stowe of the Brat
tlcbor0 municipal court, TO possessing
eight short trout, and was fined $50 and
costs of 81. which he paid. Cady was
found on the east branch of the Deer
field river in Stratton on Sunday by
County Warden II. II. Metcalf, who was
doing patrol work in that section, as
sisted by Deputy Warden Raymond
Pratt of Newfane. Cady had 16 trout
in his basket, eight of tAcm being five
inches and under.
Deputy Warden Luther Bellows of
Wilmington also arrested Massachu
sets man Sunday in Somerset for fishing
without license. This man. Car
Johnson of Williamstown, before VII
mngton justice Monday was fined $2'
and costs, which he paid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
CARS IN COLLISION
Machines Owned by John Clarity and
John Madau Met Sunday Evening

While John Clarity of 10 Washing
ton street was driving his automobile
down the Main street hill Sunday night
near the junction of Canal street his
ear was run into by car driven by John
doing jitney work. The front spring of
Madau's car ran INTO the radiator on
the Clarity car and did damage to the
amount of about $40. Chef-of- Police
George Wilson was soon ON the scene
and said that Garrity's car was we'll
over on his right hand side of the road.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
ESTEYS TO BUILD BIG ORGAN
$4,000 Instrument to Go to National
Cash Register CO.-AutOmatic Type
of Four Manuals

The Estey Organ Co. has just taken
contract to build n 100000 organ for
the National Cash Register Co.. Dayton,
Ohio.
This instrument is to be four man
ua automatic, and will be placed in the
recreation hall of the above mentioned
company. 1t will be used for concert
and amusement purposes. This organ
will be the largest instrument ever built
! by the Estey Organ Co. and will contain
approximately 60 stops. The contract
calls for delivery in October.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
HOUSES CHANGE OWNERSHIP.
Walter l.. Sylvester Buys Martin Houses
in West BrattlebOrO, Sells One to Mrs
s. Il. WOrden.

Six families will move soon. five of
them in West Brattleboro, as the result
of IL series of real estate changes which
have just been made
Walter l.. Sylvester who recently sold
his place at 81 Western avenue to Mrs.
Lysander w. Lord, has bought of Frank
II. Martin the place which he occupies
alyo the place occupied by County Game
Warden Il. ii. Mctcalf. Mr.. Sylvester
will move to the Martin house, and sell
to Mrs. s. Il. Worden the house in
which Mr.. Metcalf lives. Mr.. Metcalf
will move to the upstairs tenement in
Wilbert Renfrew's house.
Mrs. Worden has sold her place on
McrOse street to John Thayer, who re-
Gently had an auction at his place on
Dummcrston hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin have made no
plans as yet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07

The champion optimist of the world
has been discovered. lie is Judge Sab
ath of Chicago, who after hearing G,5OO
divorce cases still advises young people
to get married.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
Have a heart to heart Talk

with your wife. Tell her how you are
fixed, just what things you own would
be worth in case of your death. Bear in
mind your life insurance will be worth
IT'S face value. Have You enough? Con-
suit us. National Life ms. Co., of Vt
(Alntual)
EARL :. KINSLEY, General Agent,
Rutland, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07

pr. Robert Cushman Flagg, A, died
Mt his home in NIiddlebury Saturday. DIR.
Flagg was n graduate Of University of
Vermont and was member Of the Ameri-
can Medical association, the Vermont
Medical society and the Addison County
Medical society. lie is survived by his
wife and three children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07

If man got his money back every
time he wasn't satisfied, it would be
better than a pension.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07

They call that southern Illinois coal
district Egypt" A plague has GER
tuinly come upon it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CASH PAID for wool at the Richard
son Market. 21-tf
MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want. | can get them for you ut prices
that will save you money. Mrs. G.. NJ,
Love, Magazine Specialist, South New
fame, Vt. 1-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE Worcester Champion
hay rake, pole and shafts. New last sea-
son. Perfect condition. a. Il. Phillips,
Newfanp, VT ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fresh ground beef scraps
and bone. w. Il. Richardson Co. 1-tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

J. c. Clemens has recently retsrn-
ed from Portland where he secured a
three-fourths ton service truck which
he drove hack overland The machine
is an International and is painted to
advertise the international line of i'm
plements and equipment carried by
Clemens and Trombley. The driver
seat is protected BY cab. the doors
and windows of which may be ad-
justed to either an open or closed po-
sition. The machine which AFR. Glenn
ems secured will be used by the firm
as service trueH
The first woman driver to make the
motor trip to Portland from Pendle-
ton since the opening of the Colum-
bia highway after the winter storm is
Mrs. George Strand. who drove Mrs
Alya Slusher's Winton machine to
Portland on Wednesday. Others in
the party were Mrs Slusher. Mrs.
Henry Collins. Mrs. Dale Slusher.
and Mrs. Fred Earl. Word from the
party states that they reached Port
land at D. m. They left here at
a. m. The road is in good condition,
Mrs. Strand states.
The Eilis-Schiller Company receiv-
ed this week carload of Dodge cars
from the factory. They are having
the same experience with this lot as
with others in the past. finding ready
sale for touring. roadster and business
cads.
Edwin Schiller. of the Ellis-Schiller
Co.. made a business trip to Spokane
this week. He reports business good
in the. Washington city.
With the first days of spring, tour
lists are finding their way to Pendle-
ton and several parties are camped at
the Pendleton tourist park. Among
them are Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Rae of
Bend. Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs. Rae state
that the roads from Bend are fairly
| good and that they made fair time
driving here. They report that the
road from Bend to Crater Lake will
not be open before the latter part of
july The Bend country was visited
by unusually heavy spows and Crater
Lake had an enormous snowfall.
i Pell and Dawson has ordered a new
@. MIC. passenger truck to use on the
stage line operated by them between
Pendleton5 and Umatilla. The truck is
capable Of running 80 miles an hour
and viii laccommodate 10 passengers
It will be ready for service about April
26. y