davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
DANCING,
GLADYSE

GLADYSE WILBUR
Specializing in the fox trot, tango. ballroom
and stage dances; also children classes. Young
ladies' ballet classes and the Wednesdae
Night Club b, dance. Phi Fir. l4s5-W. No.
DAV1soN'Ssns,sst ' 1879 NJ NV. p p. y.
Returned with the latest in dancing, Teach
you to dance correctly in a few Iessons
strictly private. Any hour. Separate studios'
Class ana class dance Sat. evengs. Instruction
g. to 9: dancing. 8 to L., with orchestra.
Mater and misses' class Friday, 4 to o.
CATHERINE Bale.
at 710 9th ut. NV, franklin 8sO8, will teach
you to dance in few lessons and produce
results. Private lessons any time, Glasses
Tuesday and Friday; hours 10 am, to 70 nm.
Special rate to ladies.
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER's STUDIO. II.7
10th st. NV. Class Monday and Friday, TO
II pm: Private lessons by appointment. Phone
Franklin $3.50. Established 1900. 2Os
MIR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON
Former n. y. Winter Garden star. partner IN
Gertrude Hoffman. Mae Murray. Maude Allan
and others; Lessons in all styles of dancing,
Studio. 1S50 Fillmore: Col. zoe. 1ss
JACK HOFFMAN & LILLIAN HOSKINS
Stage dancing. Argentine tango and ballroom
Sansang eosfectay taught; Children ~ ADULTS.
St1dio for rent for peiyata dauces>-- g.
u0 Conn ava Jr. a90sJ. 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Hippodrome.

Today, James NJ. Stahrs zone Clear
CALI; tomorrow, Mae Murray. in
Fascination; Tuesday, Betty Comp
son. in THE Law and the Woman;
Jewel Carmen. in 1.-The Silver Lining;
Friday, Pauline Frederick, in 1.-The
Lure Of the Jade" and Saturday,
Elaine Hammerstein. in Evidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. John Gilbert,
in William Fox's Monte Cristo";
Tuesday and Wednesday, House
Mems Wives: Thursday. Viola Dana.
In THE Five-Dollar Baby" and car
toon comedy. "Ono or Cat: Friday.
Jack Holt In while Satan Sleeps"
and Paul Parrot, in 1.-The Upper CUT;
Saturday. Johnny Walker, in my
Dad" and "Our Gang" in "One Terri
BILE Day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Home.

stahi's "one Clear Calf; Tuesday.
"rhe Man With Two Mothers; We'd
nesday. Norma Talmadge. in Her
only Way: Thursday. Marjorie Daw.
in THE Lying Truth; Friday, Harry
Zane Grey's Golden Dreams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Artists Course

FIVE CONCERTS-4:30
Few. eMIscHA ELMAN. v;oiinist.
Nov. ls-soPHIE BRAsLAU. coatralte.
Dec. lNNme. FRIEDA HEMPEL, Jenny
Lind Concert.
Jan. 2s-JoHN MCCORMACK. Teuo:.
March s-Ams. 1ERIrzA. Soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
LEADER-Jackie Coogan, "Trou.
BILE"

Jackie Coogan will be seen in his old
familiar pants. in Trouble which will
be the attraction at the Leader Thea
ter this week. A Mack Sennett comedy
Is announced also. and today only. Jack
Dempsey. in Daredevil Jack" as an
added attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
American.

Today. Rodolph Valentino. In "Un-
charted Seas; tomorrow, Cullen
Lands. in watch Your Step: Tues
day. Tom Mix. in Tho Fighting
Streak; Wednesday and Thursday,
Harold Lloyd, in "Grandma's Boy;
Friday. Helene Chadwick, in 1.-THE
Dust Flower: Saturday, Eric Won
Stroheim, in "Foolish Wives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
In the Spotlight.

MOLNAR'S The Swan" adapted by
Granville Barker, will be pro-
duced in New York this season by
Gilbert Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Carolina.

Viola Dana, in 1.-THE Five Dollar Baby,
and Paul Parrot. in 1.-THE Upper Cut"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
York.

Baby" Pathe Review. and cartoon
comedy. Fresh Fish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Plays
This Week

Continued from Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Rowing Thomas on an Airplane" is
the title of the latest Urban Popular
Classic. This single-reel feature is
a combination of the animated car
toon and travelogue. 1t shows init
mate views of New York from an
airplane and is said to be realistic
to the extent that at times the spec
tator feels himself actually flying
over the metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Liberty.
Today and tomorrow, Eric Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

That new play by Zoe Atkin-
Greatness" in which Jobyna How
land is to be the chief figure. will
make its bow in Chicago next week
The story concerns the vagaries of the
grand opera temperament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Jessie May Arnold. leading woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Coy Watson. 5r., and tramp dog
are said to offer a strong appeal in
the Earl Williams production. You
Never Know" The youth has a
and q natural ability to act. which, 1t
is said, wins friends Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Two big towns are being built at
the Warner Brothers west coast
studios. a mining town for Little
Church Around the Corner" adapted
by Olga Printzlau from the stage
play written by Marion Russell, and
right next door will be the far
famed town which Sinclair Lewis de-
scribes in his novel, Main Street"
One comedy queen that has fitted
to the silent drama via the bathing
suit is Louis Fazenda, who has been
cast in her first dramatic part in
The Beautiful and Damned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Cynthia Stockley. whose stories of
South Africa have long held a prom
inent place in fiction, has given
another to the screen. in Pink Gods"
a perturbation of her Pink Gods
and Blue Demons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Arthur Rankin. a young member
of the cast of ITO Have and to Hold.
has many theatrical relatives. He is
the son of Harry Davenport and
Phyllis Rankin. grandson of Mckee
Rankin and nephew of John Drew,
Lionel, Ethel and John Barrymore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

George A. H!ckey. special repre-
sentative of the Goldwyn PiNrcs
Corporation. arrived in Washington
today and is stopping al the Hnt'l
Washington. He came for the pr
mier showing. after three months
run in New York. of sherlock
Holmes" starring John Barrymore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

In a banquet scene in the court Of
King James of England. in the new
Paramount picture, ITO Have and to
Hold" several historic personages
have been reproduced. These are
William Shakespeare Ben johnson
and the Duke of Buckingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

The Shuberts produced THE Huri-
cane" by John Hunter Booth, in At
lantic City last Monday night, Charles
Hickman heading the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Savoy Theater last week made an
instant hit with his Juvenile patrons
Mr.. Etris now checks roller skates
in the lobby for his youthful Gus
toners and has thereby won their
enthusiastic gratitude and undying
friendship.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
1922 GRADUATING CLASS
GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL

Rosalinda Afflerbach, Charles Aline, Ethelyn Alin. Mable Ander-
son, Margaret Arthur, Theresa Baier, Boyd Baldwin, Helen Barrett
Marie Bauer, Howard Beers, Doris Bjornstad, Audrey BONN. Nor
ton Bridger, Mary Brissenden, Edith Brodocks Matthew Bross,
Charles Brown, Clara Brown, Helen Burghardt, Ruby Carlson, Alvia
Caster, Sylvia Caster, Frank Chichester, Maurice Clarke, Helen
Christian, Veron CLARK, Rachel Cleveland, James CoekriN, Marvine
Conner and Kenneth Cruiekshank.
Arland Dalve. Mercedes Dehon, Roland Dehon, Gladys Dickson,
Alice Downing, Edwin Duffy, Glen EIDE, Berniee Englika. Iris Evans,
John Evans. Anthony. Fey, Lorene Fey, John Finnegan, Elizabeth
Fritz, Martha Gabrielson, Gladys GemberIing, Adeline Ghi.olphy.
Gonser, Sarah Iaight, Kathryn Harmon, Richard B: Hart, Lila Hart
ling, Margaret Hastings, Marie Hayes, Harriet Haynes and Ruth
Hilstrand.
Edward Hodges. William Hodges, Glenrose Honey, Gertrude
Houck, Murrin Jackson, Carlton Johnson, Elmer Johnson. Irvine
Johnson, Mable Johnson, Winifred Johnson, Florence Jones. Gertrude
Jorgenson, Lillian Jorgenson, Leonard Jourdonais. Marie Kick,
Laura Krejci, Dorothy Lampen, Ruth Landers. Dorothy Lsnning,
Arnold Landry, Elizabeth Lapp. Walter Lemeke, Luella Libby and
Joseph Livers.
Mary Mccain, Ava Mcclure, Jeanne Mccullough, Harlan Nc
Donah, Mary Mcdonald, Gertrude McGrath, Irene Magnuson. Hazel
Metsei, John Miller, Coel Mills. Charles Milos, Norman Monsos,
Ralph Mowery, Virginia Murphy, Lena Nell Annie Nilsson, Joy
Noble and Grace Novotny.
Kathleen OLeary. Anadan Olson, Andrew Palo, Cora Pater, Mar
garet Pearce, Ted Peterson, David Phillips, Dorothy Pogreba, Ethel
Price, Otis Pyatt, Lucille Rector, Victor Rowe, Geraldine Ryan,
Ethel Sanford, Isabelle Saunders, Mary Schiller, Robert Shaw.
Eleanor Simons. Terence slattery, Maurice Smith, Robert Sproat,
Ralph Splitter, Evelyn Stanley, Marion Stansell Esther Suhr. Ger
aldine Swander, Helen Swanson, Jeannetta Swanson and Sue Swear
ingen.
Marguerite Thomas. Mary Trunkle. Margaret futile. Robert Vet
tersneck, Beryl Ulery, Katherine Uychah, Margaret. Weber, Myra
Weidemann, Mable Weller, Ruth Wheeler, Pauline Whitford, Evelyn
White, Herbert Winner, Olive Wilson, Fred Woehner, Mary Wren,
Lluerynn Wright. Thelma Wright and Frank Wryn.
Hidegard Riba, a member Of the class, died May II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

, and its influence in bringing economic
order out of chaos was explained by
Howard Beers, who contonded that a
similar system operating in this coun-
try would do much to relieve the
economic strain under which the gov
eminent is operating. as well as to
mitigate the social unrest that is the
outgrowth of this situation.
The folk lore of the Isle of Man
was interestingly presented by Helen
Christian. Myra Weidemann painted
a word picture of what the flag should
mean in the life of every American.
The Modern FIapper
Mary Schiller came to the rescue of
the modern day flapper in a sketch of
her predecessors. saying that the much
ostracized girl of bobbed hair and short
skirts is not only more intelligent, but
healthier and more to be admired than
her sister of a generation aso. who
wore hoop skirts and chignons filled
with rats.
To Laura Krejci was awarded the
history medal. given for distinctive
work in the history department, by
the Daughters of the American Re-
~volution. In presenting this medal.
L. 6. Cook, principal of Central high
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

convention were elected. They are
Frances Walton. Gretchen Mae Mady
Jordan, Genevieve Robinson, Olive
Reitman, Arta Kocken. Kate McKen.
zie, Margaret Parsons. Inez Lewis,
Esther Power. Alternates are: Frances
Gage, Emeline Gonczy, Mrs. T. c,
Boyd, and Mrs. Clara harrington.
To Make Banquet Reservations
The committee in charge of Mon
days events is composed of Miss Heller
Arthur. chairman: Miss Irena Nalbach
and Miss Mildred Mcbride.
Reservations should be made at once
for the banquet Tuesday was an
nounced by Miss Nora Hulbush, presi-
dent Of the club. Those who expect
to attend should call Miss Gladys Rex
ford at $500 or Miss Margaret Parsons
at 6616 to make reservations.
Members Urged to Work
Tickets sales for the dance to be
given at Hotel Rainbow as the closing
social event of the club year, were re-
ported at Thursday nights meeting and
were considered satisfactory. Final
details of this function were arranged
Miss Hulbush expressed the hope
that all club members would work
Loyalty for the success Of the conven-
ton and asked the complete co-opera-
ton OF the entire organization IN full
filling this elm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Mile. Rhea, Dancer,
Has Graceful Act
on Pantages Bill

If you want to see, hear and thor
oughly enjoy one of the most graceful
and classical acts that ever has been in
this city, the tip is to go to the Grand
theater Saturday and Sunday and see
Mile. Rhea in her offering Sweetheart
of the Dance" in which she is assisted
by Joseph Mack, Jr., recognized as one
of the cleverst young violinists on the
vaudeville stage. From end to end the
dance act can be described with such
words as superb, exquisite and Mile.
Rhea floats through her exotic terpsi-
chorean efforts with the airy grace of
q tuft Of thistle down; asa toe dancer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

Commencement week at the Ursuline
academy will be marked by a number
of programs that will eliminate with
the graduating exercises for the Senior
class. The opening event of the week
is the field meet to be held Saturday
evening or Mount Angela campus. This
meet is public and a general invitation
has been issued to the public. Included
in the events are a series of rhythmic
exercises. and a May pole dance, both
of which will feature the smaller chill
dren of the school. A flag drill, dunn
bell, wand and Indian club drill, march
ing, the formation of initials, salutation
to the flag and a basketball game are
the main events of the evening, the
program for which will begin at I
o'clock. The basketball game will be
played by the high school championship
teams. Refreshments will be served
at the close of the game.
The musical of the Junior classes
will be given next Monday. Promotion
day is Tuesday, when a program will
be held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
An evening musicale and dramatic pro-
gram will be presented Tuesday even
ing by the Circle of Joan of Arc. On
Wednesday afternoon the eighth grade
commencement exercises will be held
following the musical Of the advanced
grades.
The graduates of Ursuline academy
this year are: Agnes Broderick, Ella
Torrant, Evelyn Kenkel, Agnes Nc
Donnell, Margaret Mckettrick, Mary
F%innegan and Susan Churchill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

school, expressed his pleasure for the
opportunity of awarding honor to one
whom he described as belonging to that
large class of high school students,
who in their interest and loyalty to
the high school, have not attained the
high scholastic standing that entitled
them to. individual recognition.
Musical numbers that won the en-
thusiastic appreciation of the audience
were gwen by Marvine COnnor. who
played a Chopin valse; Charles Milos,
who gave two accordion solos; Kath-
leen O'Leary. who sang a French song
"L' Villanelle;" and by the high school
orchestra. Madeline Metsel charmed
her hearers with her delicately shaded
Interpretation Of "Guinivere," the
story of King Arthur's queen. Invo-
cation and Benediction were p%ronounc-
ed by the Rev. Christoph Keller.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

county Thursday night of the excite
ment created in Kelvin by the knitting
affray. The jap. who is a familiar
character in northern Montana, sat
down in a game of cards with Jack
Mcdonald and William Agen. Several
minutes after the play had started, al
argument ensued and before Melon
aid and Agen could protect themselves.
the Oriental had drawn his knife.
Mcdonald was cut on the hand and
Agen was slashed about the face and
temple. Their wounds are not serious.
The deputy who made the arrest
had no trouble identifying the Jap as
the ~assailant, as he breathes through
a silver tube fixed in his throat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

she is par excellence and goes through
her routine with a very pleasing lack
of any apparent effort.
The act as a whole with it's care
fully chosen vocal and instrumental
numbers is one to which an entire bill
could be devoted and not more than
Justice done. The vocalist is notable for
the remarkable ennunciation of his
tones. The headline feature of the bill
is supplied by 'The Love Nest" a mu-
steal comedy tabloid which is notable
for the very funny plot which is woven
around the song. dance and comedy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
%UNITHOLDERS MEET
in CLOSED SESSION
Gordon Campbell Kelvin Syndi-
cate Shareholders Deny Press
Account of Meeting.

Some so unitholders in the Gordon
CAMPBELL Kelvin syndicate met in Great
Falls Thursday and although they were
in session most of the morning and
for two or three hours in the afternoon,
except for the organization in the
morning. all outsiders were excluded
and any account of action taken was
denied the press.
X. w. Harvey of Eugene, Ore. act
ed as chairman and Mrs. Blanch h.
Clark of Great Falls as secretary.
In his opening talk to the convention,
Mr.. Harvey criticized all three trustees
of the syndicate, MIR. and Mrs. Gordon
Campbell and l.. c. Stevenson. A com
mittee wal named to visit attorneys in
regard to the syndicate interests, and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
ORIENTAL KNIFES
z in CARD SCRAP
Japanese From Havre Slashes
Kelvin Residents in Dis
pute Over Game.

A japanese from Havre, name un-
known, invaded Kelvin Wednesday
night. Before he left the oil city in
the custody of a deputy sheriff, he is
alleged to have slashed with q knife
two of Kevin's citizens as the sequel
to an alteration that arose over a
friendly game Of cards. The Jap was
taken to the county Jail in Shelby and
he will be brought to Great Falls to-
day.
Word same from the sheriff Of Toole
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
B. & P. WOMEN
ARRANGE STATE
MEETING PLANS
Final Details Are Decided at
Session of Club Thursday
Night.

Final arrangements for the state
convention of Business and Profess
sional Women's clubs to open here next
Monday. were completed Mt a meeting
of the Great Falls club Thursday night.
Committees in charge Of the Monday
program and to act in arranging the
banquet which will be the closing event
of the meeting Tuesday night, were ap-
pointed. sasssm .1sssa
Delegates from the local club to the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

second committee to confer with Harry
l.. Wilson, attorney for Mr.. Campbell,
regarding syndicate affairs.
At the close of the afternoon SEES
sion, the unitholders announced that
no action of the body would be made
public.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
HUGE HAIL STONES FALL

Livingston. June Shy The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Hail stones larger than
the vicinity were reported damaged by
the storm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
ILLUMINATED.

Glen Eagles. Scotland, June S.-IBy
The Associated Pres).-Jock Hutchi-
son, only American competitor remain
ing in the play in the thousand guineas
golf tournament here was eliminated
Thursday by A. G. Havers Of England,
one un !.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

medal awarded on a basis of excellence
in scholarship for the four year period
The commencement program includ-
ed musical and vocal numbers. The
valedictory was delivered by Lucille
Seifert and the salutatory by Byron
Phelan.
The complete program follows:
Entrance march (piano-duet). Edith
Gies, Dolores Catalan; %salutatory, By
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

he emphasized particularly the virtues
of modesty and courage.
The gold medal awarded each year
for Christian Doctrine by Bishop Leni-
han was won this year by John G.
Collins. The gold medal for perfect
attendance for the four years of the
high school course, awarded by Father
O'Brien. was won by Byron S. Phelan.
Lucille NJ. Seifert won the alumni gold
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

Byron S. Phelan, Joseph B. Tokarski
Lucille NJ. Seifert. Leonore Hoffman
Helen F. Glab, lucille f. Horning
Anna NJ. Covert, Ethel NJ. Embleton
Victoria L. Joseph, and John Motchin.
sky.
Music certificates were granted to
Louise C. Kuchenmeister and Blanche
A. Fousek in piano; and Katherine NJ
Mansfield in violin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

ron s. Phelan: piano solo. Blanche A
Fousek; chorus. high school, Marie
.Ho>e. accompanist: piano solo, Cecilia
NJ. Binsfield: piano solo, katherine NJ
Mansfield; piano solo. Louise C. Kuch.
enmeister; chorus. high school. Marie
Howe accompanied; piano solo. Louise
c. Kuchenmeister. Blanche A.. Fousek;
valedictory, Lucille NJ. Seifert.
Those who received diplomas were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
HERE is MORE ABOUT
BONUS BILL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

quired after 1928 If these reclamation
projects should be pressed.
IF all the veterans should choose
the certificate plan the total face value
OF the certificates would amount to
over 100000 distributed over 20
years, and il ali the veterans should
choose the farm and home aid plan
the total cost would amount TO 81. $685.
100000 within the next two or three
years.
Apart from the direct cost Of the bill.
a most serious feature is the provision
for bank loans upon adjusted service
certificates during the period between
its passage and Sept. so, 1925. The
effect OF this provision is TO transfer
the cost OF policy loans from the gov
eminent to the. banks and TO place in
the banks. TO the extent that the ex-
service men are able to obtain loans
from them. mass OF unliquId, nom
negotiable paper upon which the
banks viii be unable 10 realize until
1925. The result would be frozen bank
loans and imitation of currency and
credit. To the extent that the banks
arc obligated to make loans on ad-
justed service certificates, their abil-
ity to take care OF the demands of
business and industry will be CORE :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
TIRE is MORE ABOUT
TRAIN WRECK
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

who were with me through the opening
and then returned 20 help the others.
Zone young man, who was apparently
crushed. with blood all over his trousers,
which showed that he was horribly In
tured was the first person I found. He
was pinned beneath the debris in such
n manner that IT required fully fifteen
minutes to extract him. He refused to
let me help him, but urged me to assist
the women and children 70 safety.
ut was the most heroic example of
courage and will-power that ever saw.
He sat there calmly smoking cigarette.
as il nothing out OF the ordinary had
occurred. learned later on that he was
Willard Cope. a newspaperman.
"Al tho time there were groans reach
ing my ears from the wreckage. would
like to say that I have never seen such
wonderful courage on the part OF the
women passengers in my whole life. Sew
eral were seriously injured, but they,
without exception, implored the members
OF the rescue party TO pass them by and
help others who were in worse condi-
ton than they. One of the men who
was in tho rear of the car was grooming
terribly He was attired in the garb of
a preacher. Every few seconds he would
shout; % Lord. have pity on the widows
son. We then dragged him from under
meath the debris, he was only slightly
injured, learned afterwari.
Another example of courage displayed
by one Of the women convinces me that
In a crisis OF that kind women are pos
sessed with greater nerve than are men.
This little woman looked as If che We're
dying. Her face was as white as
sheet. bent over and asked her how
@he was feeling.
" I'm all right; don't bother me. Help
the Others she cried. Before l left the
wreck she was being taken to an am
bulance, again asked her if there was
anything could do for her. She shook
her head
The train left Atlanta at 7:45 this
morning with Conductor TX. s. Dixon and
Engineer p. r. Bosworth in charge and
due 10 arrive In Fitzgerald this after
noon az 4:25.
r. l.. Bugg. receiver OF the railroad.
issued n formal statement, stating that
the accident was caused by a new wheel
on the mont truck OF the coach breaking.