davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

The congregation of the First
Methodist church is planning the
erection OF new and modern edifice
in the very near future, according
to a statement made Sunday morn
ing at the morning service of that
church by J.. M. Lowe, cashier of the
First National Bank, and chairman
Of the Board of Stewards. Mr..
loves statement, it was said, was
Of general nature and did not pro-
pose details of the undertaking. The
details likely will not take definite
form till the subject has been un-
der advisement of the tentative
building committee composed OF X.
w. Meriwether. Clyde Mack, Louis
by Mr.. Lowe. Mr.. Lowe said other
names likely will be added to the
list Of the building committee at
later date.g
According to the Impressions from
a number OF the leading members of
the First Methodist church, it is
hoped by them to have the con-
struction plans of the new structure
in the process of execution by early
spring end the building completed
during the middle or latter part of
the coming year. In discussing the
proposed undertaking with repre-
sentative of this newspaper this
morning. leaders Of the First Metho-
dist congregation said it was yet
too carly to issue an outline of the
plans Of the enterprise. Architects, /
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
SYRIAN FARMER.
KILLS GIRL HE
Was COURTINC|
Victim Pretty and Popular
Among Paulding Folks
Slayer Makes
Escape.

Leachville. Ark, Dec. 26. Myrtle
Hamlet, an 1S-year-old girl, and
one Of the pretticst and most popu-
lar young women of this community,
was shot and killed at her home in
Paulding, allegedly by Frank Joseph,
a prosperous Syrian farmer of Pauld-
ing, at 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The slayer made his escape and
posses which have been on his trail
since 9the EtJngedy riFVve sheen unable
to locate HIM iEt
Joseph, it. b said had been press
ing his attentions on the young girl,
some few years his sjuni0r, without
sfdt&ss sHie HwyntT tb har home at
Paaldhig, s1.s Settlements six miles
north, of sLeachyille, Sunday night
and aftct sljleadingS wifi sMiss Ham
lett, for ,sope stgnes irtf vain drew a
pistol and, IT rs alleged fired, her
death following almost instantly.
She had refused to marry him and
his answer was death. He fled
Immediately from the scene of the
tragedy.
The report of the staying aroused
the entire countryside and posses
were Immediately organized to pur-
sue Joseph. Threats of violence are
upon every lip and should the armed
band Of citizens capture him he will
in all probability receive summary
Miss Hamlet, who was
the daughter Of farmer in the,
Of Pauldihg, was high
" regarded and was one OF THE most
popular girls ii the neighborhood of
Leachvilie ana Paulding HqJoseph
is single man Of Some wealth apd
his capture IS momentarily expected;
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses We're issued to
the following couples. during the
holidays; Willie French OF Leonard
and Miss Artie Johnson of Rector;
John Calhoun Of Monette and Miss
Geneva Nelghbors of Leachviile,
Homer Hill and Miss Emma Smoote
of Marmaduke; J. Boone Mc-Natt
and Miss Ruth Spence, both Of Para
gould; G. Arnold Fearm of Cleye-
land, Ohio, and Miss Thelma Opal
King Of Rector; A. l.. Boothe OF
Rorte No ? and Miss Viola Mcclure
of Paragould; Grover Lee Dunnivan
of Paragould and Miss Catherine
Reburn of Campbell; A. Il. Kempner
and Mrs. Corintha Cupp, both of
Paragould; l.. II. Sanders and Miss
Ethel F.gue, both Of Paragould,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
CHAS. HYDEIS
VICTIM OF GUN
SHOT INJURY
Citizen Loses Right Hand
While Hunting Drink
ing From Stream When
Gun Discharges.
(From Tuesdays Daily Press)

(FrOm IueSudy ldiiy I-IcooJ
Chas Hyde, a brother of Constable
Jas. Hyde, sustained the loss of his
right hand yesterday afternoon
while hunting, according to informa-
tion reaching the city this morn
ing from the Finch neighborhood.
the home section Of Mr Tyde.
1t was stated that Mr.. Hyde was
in the act of drinking water from
q brook when his shot gun, on the
ground near him. began to roll
down an embankment. He seized
the weapon with. his right hand,
II Is said. taking hold of the muz-
zle of the gun. In some unac-
countablc manner the weapon was
discharged, tearing away his right
hand. No details of the accident,
other than those stated, could be
ascertained today.
Mr. Hyde it was stated, is forty
years of age and has wife and
several children.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
new FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
IS TO Be BUILT IN The NEAR
FUTURE, ACCORDING TOPLANS
J. M. Lowe, Chairman of the Board Of Stewards,
Makes Public an Interesting Announcement
Execution Of Undertaking That Was
Abandoned at Outbreak Of War.

perhaps, will be engaged in the
near fus.re
1t will be remembered that the
Board of Stewards of the First
Methodist church planned to build
a new edifice several years ago and
"a building committee was appointed
to prosecute the undertaking. Just
about the time the plan was taking
definite form the World War broke
ont and it was decided to abandon
the enterprise till a later date. It.
was then proposed to build an edi-
flee to cost we'll above $100,000.00
but that estimate was based upon
the then. high cost Of building ma
terial and other costs entering into
construction work. Since then there
has been a marked drop in the
price of labor and material Just
what the general plan will now
represent in total cost will be
determined as the subject has been
more extensively gone into.
The lot upon which the present
church is situated corner of Third
and Emerson streets, is approximate
ly 10 by 140 feet. The site con-
sists of the present church building
proper and the Sunday school room
to the north and the cottage to the
east of the main building. With the
lot cleared of the three buildings
ample space will be given to the
project executed according to rather
elaborate plans. in the opinion of
those interested in and promoting
the building OF the new structure.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
THREE VESSELS
BELIEVED LOST
IN HURRICANE
Radio Calls Fail to Bring
Response to Ships Known
to Have Been in
Path of Sweep.
(By The United rrcss., /,

Queenstown, Ireland, Dec. 26.
Three vessels, it is believed,
have gone down in a hurricane
sweeping the Atlantic ocean,
according to the captain Of the
New Columbia driven into this
port by a storm today. The
Celtic and Germania with their
decks and life-boats smashed also
put in here, reporting the most
terrific gales that have swept
(, the ocean in twenty years.
The New Columbia captain
said he received distress signals
from three vessels just before
the storm reached its greatest
fury ind that afterward he was
unable to reach them bs radio.
He is believing all three of the
vessels went to the bottom in
the storm.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
BOO1LECCERS 8
VIEW REMAINS
OF A VICTIM
Had Sold Individual Poison
Hooch" For Christmas
Festivity They
Confesse d.
lRy The United f'rcss.1 J

Shelby, Ohio, Dec. 28.--Two
bootleggers sobbcd like broken
hearted children as they viewed
the corpse Of Ralph Langley, a
poison hoocho victim at the
morgue here today.
They confessed making and
selling rnoonshinc whiskey
which brought a Christmas eve
rcvelry to a tragic climax in
killing of Langley and at least
temporarily binding two others
but declared their innocence Of
the murder charge that had
been placed against them. The
bootlcggers are Phillip Weigan-
oft and Lester Elston.
They confessed to having OPP
Grated a still in the hills Of
Richland county. When arrest
ed Elston boasted Of drinking a
quart Of his own stuff daily.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
NEGRO DROPS
HOOCH VIAL
AT CAPITOL
Senator Curtis Comes to
Rescue of Scared Darkey
Just Home Made
Liquor for Christmas

Washington, Dec. 20. Negro
waiter in the Senate rcstaurant
who last week dropped = bottle
Of booze on the floor Of The
United States capitol building
was not attempting to bootleg.
Senator Curtis, Republican Kan
sas Senate whip, said today.
Senator Curtis Investigated
the incident in connection with
his orders to drive bootleggers
out of the capitol building.
It was decided that the negro
had a bottle Of homemade liq-
uor which had been given him
as a present for Christmas celc.
brati0n, it was said.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

Los Angeles, Dec. &c. When q
movie king or queen loses his OF
her crown with crash, must il
lie in the gutter? Or can it be
picked up again and donned quite
as # nothing had happened?
The public which made them what
they are-will it forget and for
slves Maybe. And then again,
maybe not.
Nobody knows-but Fatty Ar
buckle is finding out. A storm of
protests met the proposed return to
the screen of the fat comedian, in
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
tBy The United Press.l

Joliet, ILL.,, Dec. ga dis
estrcus wreck of the Santa Fe
flyer No. 5, wcst-bound was
narrowly avcrtcd here last
night. Scores Of passengers
were badly shaken ND when the
passenger train was brought to
an abrupt halt just ten feet
from a torn out rail.
Two men were seen tearing
spikes out Of the tracks as the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
DASTARDLY ATTEMPT TO WRECK |
SANTA FE FLYER NEAR JOLIET ]
DISCOVERED in nick Of time
Rail From Track Had Been Removed -Passen-
gers Given Big Shake Up as Enginemen Ap-
piled Emergency Brakes-Federal Off
GERS Think 1t Scheme of Robbers.

fast train ncarcd the spot, ac-
cording to the engineer.
Fourteen spikes had been
drawn and one complete section
Of the rail had been removed.
Federal officials are investi-
eating the ATTEMPTED crash.
They arc believing the "job'
was probably the work of train
robbers who had planned to
loot the train
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

cluding that part Of the public, at
least has not yet forgiven or for
gotten his part in tho riotous party
at which Virginia Rappe, movie
beauty, met death.
The movie contract Of Mary Miles
Minter, perennial schild actress" Of
the screen whose passionate love
letters to the slain movie director,
William Desmond Taylor, were barred
during investigation Of his murder,
has mot been renewed her former
employers say.
Mabel Normand, also involved in
the ugly notoriety surrounding the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
DIVINE SARAH
ISRECOVERINC
FROM ILLNESS
Noted Actress Sufficiently
Recovered to Be Up
Paris Populace Re-
joice at News.
fBy The United PRESS. !,

Paris, Dec. 26. Sarah Bern
hardt, greatly improved, was
able to arise this morning.
The famous actress brought
rejoicing to hundreds Of inti-
mate friends by recovering from
the severe relapse and getting
out Of bed.
Prominent social, political and
theatrical personages had gath
cred at her house upon an er-
roneous report that she was
dying.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

Taylor case-she was the last to
see the slain. director alive-wil1
also have to win back the allegi-
ance Of her public.
When Wallie Reid, latest film
idol to fall, recovers from influenza,
will the public forget and forgive
A more lenient attitude has been
shown Reid, because he voluntarily
put up a brave fight to conquer
booze and drugs almost at the cost
of his life. But whether he will
escape the storm of condemnation
that faces Arbuckle, only time will
tell.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
OF
PRODUCTS Are
CLIMBING UP
Agricultural Commoditic.
Going Abroad in Salts
factory Volume,
It is Said.
(By The United Tress.)

Washington. Dec. 28.-Ex-
ports Of agricultural products
continued to clirb during the
month Of November, Department
Of Commerce reported here to-
day. The total values for years
exporting, however. will fall
short of export total for 1921.
it was indicated by the report.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
POISON HOOCH CLAIMS DEATH
TOLL OF SIX PERSONS IN new
YORK; One WOMAN in NTRACEDY
Bright Lights District, However, Was Most Order
ly in History of The Old Town-Not one
Drunk Was Brought Into West Side
Police Court, Say Cops.

in the street.
Contrasting to this alcoholic
toll was the police statement,
declaring that the bright lights
district was q real Sahara ON
Christmas night, not single
intoxicated person having been
brought into the West Side
police court.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

Tho Beaumont and Port Arthur
ship channel in Texas has developed
INTO one Of the greatest waterways
in the United States, both in value
II exports and imports, as well as
tonnage.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

With per cent Of the population
Of the United States, New York city
produces in excess OF one-twelfth of
all the goods manufactured in the
country.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
(By The United Press,

New York, Dec. 26.--Six per-
sons are dead and twelve are
known to be in hospitals suffer-
ing from poison hooch," follow
ing New York's "driest" Christ
mas.
One of the dead was a wom-
an. She was found unconscious
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
Woman Shoots
Friend And Stands
Guard Over Body

Louisville. KY, Dec. Mrs.
70. L. Jones. so years old, shot and
KILLED her friend. O. L. Black. "A,
sales manager for a Louisville auto
mobile concern. III her apartment
here Sunday night and kept q
Christmas eve vigil over his body.
Eshe told police, until She could
summon enough courage to surren-
der.
She declared she shot Black be-
cause he threatened her. She walk
led into the station house after
daylight, told of the tragedy and
was placed in Jail charged with
murder.
Mrs Jones. described by the po-
lice as an exceptionally handsome
woman, is the divorced wife of G.
~. Jones. Louisville & Nashville
railroad baggagemaster at Cincin-
natl. Black was unmarried.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

gould; Horley Hopkins and Miss
onie White Of Paragould; Ernest
Rowland and Miss Carrie shipley,
both of BEECH Grove
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
COTTON MARKET
Quotations Futures

Special to The Daily Press.)
New York January; opened at
26.06; closed at 1854.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
The Weather Forecast

e Unsettled weather tonight and
Wednesday,; probable. rain tonight.
k.iglltly colder NeancAay.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

Brorsen's comet. seen IN 1S46, re-
turned at intervals till 1890. when Il
allied 10 appear. 4
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publishsr)



Dspastasat It tAs Iatseisr
U. 8. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado
March 81. 1922.
Notice b hereby given that Edward r.
SCHNEIDER. Of Fort Morgan, Colorado. who,
on Nay 5. 1919. made Additional Homestead
Entry. serial No. o2soSs. for swA. Section
50. Towship . North. Range So Wet. Oh
Principal Meridian, has Alsd notice Of intsn-
ton to make anal thrss-ysar PROD, 10 stab-
lish claim to the land above described. bsfcrs
Clayton Q. Rickls. County Judge. At Fort Nor
gan. Colorado. on The 9Th day Of Nay. 1872.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Frank 0'Neill. Of Denver Colorado. Joseph
Wu.ter, Q. B. Howell. George y. Chapman.
all Of Fort Morgan. Colorado S-se l-a7
T. 7. CONQUEST. Reshtsr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01
cH11DREN's DAY

Children's day will be observed at
the Christian Church In Raymer,
Sunday evening, June 18th.
A fine program lie being prepared
and good time Is assured by the
little folks who are working hard.
Watch next weeks Enterprise for
program.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

Corn planting ID still going on, and
the acreage is already unusually large.
Mr.. Kelley came home from Denver
again this week with another new car
Mrs. Lou Schmeeckle is expecting
her parents this week from Nebraska
for a visit.
Another nice rain Sunday evening
which makes the seventh Sunday
since Easter.
This is busy time Of the year for
most people and the crops look good
for this year.
Miss Lyla Allen is spending few
days with Miss Glennie at Greeley go
ing over Sunday
Rev. Nc MILAN spoke In both Sum
day Schools here last Sunday. He Is
always welcome.
Mrs. Ray Johnson drove over from
Greeley Tuesday to get some more Of
their household articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst, Miss Ella and
Mrs. Anderson drove down to Sterling
Friday on business trip.
Miss Mary Sweigard ID expected
home soon from her school duties at
Soldier Iowa where she taught.
School is out and We are having
more help, and expect to be on time.
Correspondents will take notice.
Pratt's Buttermilk baby chick food
20 cents per pound.
Raymer Hardware Co.
Mrs. 3. F. Tighe and Miss Ivle
White very delightfully."- entertained
the Ladies Aid last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. DR.. Howthorn.
We expect to ship another car Of
hogs Monday June 18th. II you have
any to ship by that time list them as
soon as possible. Pawnee Farmers
Elevator and Supply Co.
John Hunter had the misfortune
to have a horse fall with him and
break his leg yesterday morning.
John is havig more than his share Of
misfortunes, It would seem.
l will take stock to pasture.
Horses s1.00, cows SITS and year.
lings$.50 per month. No breachy
stock wanted.
Mani Quicker 3-3
Spring wheat looks the best ever In
this section. We're glad Of that for
We need 1t. only good crop this sea-
son is SO likely to cause too many to
trust to such an uncertainty another
season.
Mrs. M. G. Brown, Mrs. Bosom and
Mrs E. e. Schmeeckle drove to Nor
gan Friday. Mr.. Scott Bosom accom-
panied them and left form there for
Denver and Howard Colorado where
he spends his summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt who have been
here the past three weeks visiting
: their daughter Mrs. Snyder and fam
lily went over to Greeley to visit q
while. They expect to spend most
OF the summer in Colorado.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Earnest
Schmeeckle left Sunday for their
hcme in Wyoming. Mrs. Rooms &C
companied them where she will visit
Indefinitely. Mr.. Rooms will stay
here for some time to settle up their
business.
Mrs. L. Graham and children ar
rived Friday from Benkelman Nebr-
aska and are getting settled In their
new home in the former Koone store.
We wish them success and hope they
will soon get acquainted with the
Raymerites
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Erford and
children left Saturday on their eastern
trip intending to visit over Sunday
with Mrs. Wellman and boys and
then continue on to Grand Island
where they will meet Mr.. Roy Luce
and family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

All those wanting to take music
lessons this summer will please leave
word at The Enterprise next week az
! will be ready to commnce after
June 9th. You can make arrange
ments with my mother a. to time.
Ruth q. Graves
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

Several Of the older ladies from
town and vicinity drove out Friday
and spent the afternoon with Mrs.
3. G. Graves as It was her s6th birth
day. They spent the time in visit
ing. Refreshments Of Ice cream and
cake were served the guests.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01
LOST

LOST
One week ago Saturday night lost
my dark grey overeoat on the road
rome from Greeley II anyone found 1t
please bring In and will settle with
you.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

The Raymer people were shocked
to hear Of the sudden death Of Mrs,
Clarence Woods formerly Miss Pearl
Toyne) Saturday morning. She was
taken to Fl. Morgan for medical
treatment but was Of no avail. We
sympahize with Mr.. Toyne as he had
Just arrived home from buryins his
fahter in the east and at the same
time his other daughter Mrs Mabel
Neal is in the hospital at Denver
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mrs. lnez Haight arrived in Raymer
the last Of the week from Lyons Colo
RADIO to visit her sister Mrs. Hare.
Gordon also came to spend the sum-
mer. While here Mrs. Hare will
90 to Denver for treatments. Mrs.
Haight has been teaching in Lyons
for couple Of years. This sumner
she will attend Teachers training in
Boulder.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

John Hunter had the misfortune
to have horse fall with him and
break his leg yesterday morning.
John is havig more than his share of
misfortunes, It would seem.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst, Miss Ella and
Mrs. Anderson drove down to Sterling
Friday on business trip.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

School is out and we are having
more help. and expect to be on time.
Correspondents will take notice.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

We expect to ship another car Of
hogs Monday June 18th. II you have
any to ship by that time list them as
soon as possible. Pawnee Farmers
Elevator and Supply Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01
Pratt's Buttermilk baby chick food
20 cents per pound.
Raymer Hardware Co.

Mrs. e. F. Tighe and Miss Ivle
White very delightfully."- entertained
the Ladies Aid last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. DR.. Howthorn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Erford and
children left Saturday on their eastern
trip intending to visit over Sunday
with Mrs. Wellman and boys and
then continue on to Grand Island
where they will meet Mr.. Roy Luce
and family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt who have been
here the past three weeks visiting
their daughter Mrs. Snyder and fam
lily went over to Greeley to visit q
while. They expect to spend most
OF the summer in Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

/ will take stock to pasture.
Horses s1.oo, cows SITS and year
lings$.50 per month. No breachy
stock wanted.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

Miss Mary Sweigard ID expected
home soon from her school duties at
Soldier Iowa where she taught.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mrs Ray Johnson drove over from
Greeley Tuesday to get some more Of
their household articles.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mrs. M. G. Brown. Mrs. Bosom and
Mrs e. =. Schmeeckle drove to Nor
gan Friday. Mr.. Scott Bosom accom-
panied them and left form there for
Denver and Howard Colorado where
he spends his summers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Earnest
Schmeeckle left Sunday for their
hcme in Wyoming. Mrs. Rooms ac-
companied them where she will visit
Indefinitely. Mr.. Rooms will stay
here Tor some time to settle up their
business.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

Spring wheat looks the best ever In
this section. We're glad Of that for
We need 1t. only good crop this sea-
son is SO likely to cause too many to
trust to such an uncertainty another
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Russia
Coming Back

Bolsheyism admits Its failure.
The worlds greatest experiment.
In communism has bern wrecked
on the false economic theory that
an talents are equal and that men
viii work for nothing ~ Arientiy
~ for gain
The bo,shsviki have bern driven
by starvation 10 be their own
csunter reyoluiionists. Bolshevissn
goes: bus the boisheviki remain
TO retrnee their steps back TO .
daily wage and the rights Of pri-
vate property. under 1enin's
leadership. That IL 10 say. these
win hardly be . monarchist r~vo-
luton. or . government by Rus
sis's small body Of inteileetuals.
The workingmen have resolved 10
find their way 10 safety under
their own leaders.
This s~if<onfisienee. even In Do
feat, Is . good sugury for the
future. II would be = blow to tho
human spirit " out Of Rnssia's
dire troubles. nothing were to
come u benefit TO mankind. The
French revolution piled horror on
horror. but gave liberty to Con
tinsntal Europe. The Russian rev
eIution win soften many sof tho
crueIiies Of the modern industrial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Bad Curve on Elevated Line

collected from the debris.
do not blame all motormen'
Some ~ them turn of the power
before they reach the point OF
danger, ana others even no better
than that by applying their brakes
also.
Ths public Ia continually calling
for safety first Let's have u ap.
piled here before It's too late.
All means OF transportation has
a certain amount OF risk. bat Why
should u be taken unnecessarily
would like 10 see some more OF
the West Seattle residents give
their view on this subject. Yours
for safety now and at all times.
J. HuTrEH.
tsis 47th IL w.