davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
HNoCH ARDEN AGAIN

NOTING HILL. England. Oct 5
The husband Of Mrs. Lizzie Cruze.
OF Noting HIN. England. was re.
ported missing In action during the
recent war. whereupon she married
again, Her first spouse has Just TO.
turned. and whether the woman will
Be charged with bigamy depends on
decision which the courts must
make as TO whether only being
missed IN action" 10 sufficient pre-
sumption OF death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

LONDON. Oct "Chndren
born with soma abnormAiity. OF
considered BY tho OWNERS 20 be
unlucky for a great diversity Of
reasons. arc done 10 death" 40
oording 10 a passage from the Brit
ish governors report on flanagan
yika formerly German East An
cal recently issued.
Among those considered -un'
lucky are those whose lower teeth
are cut before the upper and those
whose parents have failed 10 IN
derEo initiation into certain tribal
ceremonies. These children are
killed by deliberate starvation and
neglect. suffocatlon. poisoning, OF
injury az birth. or. n a less OBJ
yioua method IL required they are
exposed TO the unhealthy climate
OF the low country.
In many districts II Is stated,
where tribal cohesion u lacking.
the chiefs have ucant control over
the subjects. For the most part
men In middle life. they are brought
up 90 tho enjoyment Of deapouc
privileges. Of which they have beer
shorn. and are unable 10 adapt
themselves 90 the new order inst
tutsd by IN. British.
They are in sympathy with this
past. and accustomed 10 beer drink
Ing. bhsnE- smoking and hunting:
arc unwilling 20 report or suppress
the evils 20 which they themselves
are addicted.
"In some areas where the old
tribal organizations had been de
stroyed In the process Of the eatab
iiShment Of German authority" tins
report sayA 'chlefs OF importance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
SHOP CRAFTS GET
SIIOKTER HOURS

~But hating the wage cuts Is
not the only way We have benefit.
ed. Ryan told the United Press
ION railroads where the shop crafts
members are working under new
contracts. including all but about
1000 men OF the $4,000 who
walked out. they arc enjoying
shorter hours. in many instances
more pay. and improved conditions
OF employment all around
1T VIII be many years before the
railroads recover from the effects
Of the strike Ryan continued.
The financial loss was tremendous
while the lines on which the shor
work is now being done by non
union men. are employing hundreds
OF extra workers and yet are OBJ
tanning less than one-hRlf the for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
new POLICIES
BENEFIT MEN
Roads Also Profit
After Settlement
of Big Walkout
ny HAROLD n SWISHER

PORTLAND. Ore. oct S.-The
federated shop crafts strike Of
1883 halted the series Of vase re-
ductions which were being allowed
ey the United States railroad ia
Dor board
Eyen n no other beneficial result
could be asoribcd 20 tho strike. that
In itself justified the Walkout
This was the statement today OF
Martin =. Ryan. OF kansas City,
vice president OF the American
Fssderstion Of Labor. In annual
CONVENTION here, and general presl-
dent OF the brotherhood OF Rail.
way Carmen OF America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
LEADERS GUESTS
OF PRESS CLUB

President Samuel Gompers and
members OF the executive council
were guests Of the Portland Press
club last night Gompers spoke Of
the close relationship Of the press
and the labor federation. while
Matthew Wolf. president Of the
Photo Engravers, and Major l..
Berry. head OF tho Web Freshmen.
told the association OF their crafts
With newspaper making.
Additional consideration OF reso-
buttons was expected 10 come before
the convention today. Just when
the propositions likely to cause de-
bate will be brought up, Is q matter
OF conjecture. altho II is believed
the third party idea. recognition Of
Russia and other topics upon which
the delegates are divided win be
left until next weeks deliberations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Powdered Booze Is
Germany's Latest

BERLIN. Oct. b,-Powdsred booze.
sAsy 70 bootleg. has been invented
by an ingenious Gcrman-Ameriean
chemist. Boettchsr. according 20 SCI
eniis,a' information here.
The formula IA simple. II n under
stood that some of this dried mix
,ure Is being produced here and
smuggicd into the states In the guiBe
Of ordinary chemicals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
HEAVEN on EARTH

CHATHAM. England. Oct s.
Brought In a state Of collapse By a
policeman 10 the Midway lnfirmRry.
John Frank Smith. just before he
died. remarked to attending nurses;
This - like being In heaven"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
DAD TIE PHILOSOPHER

rem EAhAh
III sho gets the hat, therein be
the miiliner 10 pay. II shs doesn't
get Il. therein be tho devil 20 pay.
or tho two. 1 guess the mliliuer Is
moro likely 10 be tho moro reason.
able"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

CHIHUAHUA. Mex. - The Men.
nonites at BustiIIos refuse TO con.
tinus to pay high prices for sicth.
Ing. They're going TO make their
own. A carload Of sewing machines
has arrived here from FL Paso, a
dispatch says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

con REssMAS JOHN Y.
MILLER was 10 address the Cham
Der Of Commerce at noon luncheon
az Tho Masonic club rooms Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
KATHERINE MACDONALD
AT EMOTIONAL BEST

AS a rule screen beauties are not
called upon to do much except to be
photographed to the best effect. 1t
is a matter which usually involves
much posing elaborate lighting effects
and gorgeous costuming, but in "The
Woman Conquers," the First Nation
al attraction which will soon be seen
at the Nixon Theatre, Katherine
Macdonald, the American beauty of
the SCREEN" does some acting that is
said to rank among the finest of her
motion picture performances in its
emotional effectiveness.
Miss Macdonald also gives battle to
big brute of man, loads the man
whom she loves onto dog sled, fights
her way through a binding blizzard
guiding the dog train, and then drags
the man to safety. Such are mental
and physical demands made upon Miss
Macdonald and they lift her far out
of the screen beauty" class into the
ranks of leading screen actresses.
"The Woman Conquers" has been pro-
duced with an all star cast including
Bryant Washburn, Mitchell Lewis,
June Elvidge, Clarissa Selwynne,
Boris Karloff and Francis Mcdonald.
Violet Clark wrote the story and Tom
Forman directed the production. 1t is
presented by B. P. Schulberg.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
NASSAU

The Nassau Interstate Milk Pro-
ducer's Association held a meeting
last Thursday evening at Whites
Chapel and the following officers were
elected by the members of the Asso-
citation:
w. E. Thompson, Lewes, president.
John w. Houston, Lewes, Vice-pres-
ident.
James W. Hopkins, Lewes, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Fred Marshall, Lewes, vice presi-
dent, Nassau community.
Ward H. Short, Milton, vice presi-
dent, Milton community.
M. S. Dodd, Milton, vice president
Prime Hook community.
E. T. Vaughn, Harbeson, vice presl-
dent, Coolspring community.
Edward Phillips, Rehoboth, vice.
nresident, Rehoboth community.
Arthur Walls, Lewes, vice president,
Angola community.
Supplee Wills-Jones of Philadelphia
hove promised the association a cool
80 station which they are planning
I19 nn having ready October 1st. The
60 I -.mers of this section are taking
cot interest in dairying and the
S3-,.oosnects g. are that the cooling station
Iii - start with at least one hundred
M461h quarts cans-per day.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
BIG SCENES WITH FINE PLAYERS
IN "EBB TIDE" FILM

A desperate fight with an octopus,
a breath-taking storm at sea, scenes
of pearl divers at work and overlay-
ing it all the remarkably human char
acters of Robert Louis Stevenson and
Lloyd Osbourne- are the high
lights of "Ebb Tide" a new George
Melford Paramount picture, which
comes to the Plaza Theatre next Mon
day and Tuesday. The finely drawn
characters which are so truly Steven
sonian divide interest so equally in
the story that Mr.. Melford, instead of
featuring any one or two players, has
assembled a notable cast, all of whom
are of "star" or near-star rank in
their own right. The women are Lila
Lee and Jacqueline Logan. The men
include James Kirkwood, Raymond
Hatton, George Fawcett and Noah
Beery. All are members of the recent
ly organized Paramount Stock Com
pany players.
AS in the case of Burning Sands"
beautiful exterior scenes are the most
important feature of "Ebb Tide" A
Pacific island was chosen for the 10
Gale and transformed into a tropical
isle. Mr.. Melford, with a large amount
of portable electrical equipment, a
fleet of power boats and schooners and
a large force of players and technical
help, encamped for a whole month at
this location.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
LNCOLNCITY

Julian Gibbs of Baltimore spent the
weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Will Macklin and son Ray
mond have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
BENJAMIN Boyles, at MiddletOwn.
H. D. Cook, Miss Irene Cook, Miss
Minnie ]. Reed and Fred Ireland spent
Sunday with H. w. Jester at Oak Or
chard.
Russell Bicklet and family who
have been spending the week at
Slaughter Beach, have returned home.
Mrs. Joseph Unsinn and son are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Southard.
Miss Marguerite Redden is visitor
at Lewes.
The local Sunday school will picnic
at Slaughter Beach during the COM
ing week. The exact date will be nam
ed on Sunday.
Miss Minnie J. Reed is spending
week at the hotel at Slaughter Beach.
Rev. G. E. Wood is still in a seri-
GUS condition at the Methodist Hos
pital, in Philadelphia, where he has
undergone two operations. The latest,
report shows a slight improvement in
his condition. His congregation wish
for a speedy recovery and his return
to his usual activities, from which he
is greatly missed. There will be
preaching services at the various
churches on the charge on Sunday,
August 5th.
Mrs. Coulter, of Lewes, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Redden, near
town.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
R. H. Derrickson on Tuesday after
noon, August 7th. Text word Come"
C. E. Reed and wife and Howard
Beideman, motored from Philadelphia
on Sunday and were the guests of H. |
F. Warren and family, and Willough- |
oy Beideman, Sr. Mrs. c. E. Reed will |
remain for two weeks.
The Lincoln Division Of the Grange |
will hold a bake at the Building and
Loan office, at Milford, on Saturday
morning, August 18th.
Rev. J. NJ. Kelso will preach at
Neck Sunday, August 5th,
It 1O:SO a. m; Cedar Neck at p. m.
md Lincoln at 1880 p. m. He comes
veil recommended by our district SUI
and you should come out
nd hear him.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
HOUSTON

Come one! Come ALL! Waiting for
the train, will be given by the young
people of Houston on Monday evening,
August 9th, at 8 O'Clock, in the pri-
mary school room. Refreshments will
be on sale after the play. Proceeds
will be used to defray expenses of
the summer school students. Come and
help us make it a success. Admission
20 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trice are en-
tertaining Miss Josephine Townsend
of Philadelphia for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Purcell OF
Newark were recent visitors at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins Of
Washington, D. c., spent several days
of the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Morgan. Mrs. Hawkins will
be remembered as Miss Anna This
tlewood.
Mrs. Robert Yerkes and son Robert
of Philadelphia, are spending some
time with Mrs. Yerkes' sister, Mrs.
Golan Armour.
Miss Frances Colbourn is visiting
with her aunt in SeafOrd.
p Mrs. Zack johnson is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Satterfeld, of Burrsville,
who is very i'll.
Mrs. Howard Thistlewood is visit
ing her brothers in Wilmington this |
week.
Mrs. Capehart of Lincoln spent the |
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs.
Hurst Beauchamp and son Jack and
Miss Grace johnson of Selbyville were
visitors of Mrs. George johnson and
Merrill Thistlewood and family on
Sunday.
They began laying the concrete on
Monday on one end of the street, but
had to stop on Tuesday and Wednes-
day on account of the rain.
Miss Katherine Brittingham is Wis
ting her grandmother and mother at
Snow Hill, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel went to
Atlantic City on Tuesday to visit their
laughter, Mrs. Edward Horton.
Russell Gran of Rehoboth is visit
ng J. C. Wharton and family.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
LAST CHANCE FOR PRIZES
All Exhibits At Wilmington Fair
Must Be Made By August II.

Entries in all departments of the
Delaware State Fair will close on Sat
urday, August IL, at IL a. m, standard
time After that hour the books will
be closed against any new entries in
all classes and cannot be inspected by
any one except proper officers, until
awards shall have been announced.
Everyone who is anticipating entering
the hundreds of contests in any of the
departments of the Fair should see
that their entries are in the hands of
the Fair officials by August 11th
One of the big new exhibits at the
Delaware State Fair this year will be
that devoted to poultry, under the
auspices of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. 1t will be one of
the largest and most expensive of its
character and will provide many sug-
gestions and ideas for the advance
ment and profitable raising of poultry.
Poultry like other lines of live stock
must be properly managed to produce
the best results. Improperly fed
fowls kept in damp, dirty quarters are
not money makers. Good poultry man
agement consists of properly built,
clean, sanitary houses, correct feeds,
and methods of feeding, careful Sc
lection for breeding purposes, early
Matching, culling for egg production
and other essentials. These factors
and others are emphasized in the Gov
ernment's exhibit. There will be found
illustrations of six-unit gable roof and
combination roof poultry houses;
brood coup; three section trap nests;
dry mash hoppers; standard varieties |
of poultry and illustrations showing |
how a standard bred male will inn
prove a mongrel flock; how to hatch |
early to produce fall and winter eggs;
feeding hens for egg production; pre-
pairing birds for exhibition; capons
and caponizing; pedigreed breeding;
and culling the farm flock. Each one
of these factors will be oTa'Jy e1-
planned by Government experts in
poultry who will attend the Fair and
answer all questions regarding lais-
ing chickens as IL money making busl-
ness, Their explanations will be SUP
plemented by literature which the
Fair visitor can take home so that If
he forgets what has been told him at
the Fair the printed matter will act
as a guide and refresh his memory.
Faster horses for larger purses, big
ger and more cattle, laZier and fatter
pigs, the greatest display of Vege- |
tables, most skillful exhibit of needle !
work, sewing, canning and preserv- I
ng, finest display of grain and forage, [
most varied vaudeville, and the most '
thrilling automobile and motor cycle
races will make the 1928 Fair bigger Z
md better than ever before
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03

Rev. C. M. Adams of the M. P
Church has gone to Summer Confer
ence. He will be away about three
weeks, while his family will visit Mrs
Adams parents, near Washington
Rev. Dorsey Blake will preach for us
Sunday evenings during the absence
of our pastor.
Edith Wiley, of Woodbury., N. j., is
here spending her vacation with rel
atives and friends.
Fred Lyden who recently broke his
arm, and had it out of the cast only
one week, when he fell again, break
ing both bones in his other arm. -
Leon Kubec and family of Philadel-
phia, are here visiting Mrs. kubec's
mother for a few weeks.
Mont Johnson of Chester, Pa, mo-
tored here on Sunday to visit his mo-
ther, Mrs. Mary Johnson.
W. G. Andrews is improving from
his recent illness.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death of Frank Wroten of Bridgeville.
Ralph Good of Philadelphia is here
visiting at the home of VIM. Hollis.
Elma Hollis who is working in Phil
adelphia is home visiting her father.
Hazel Long and Rose Lord of VIII
mington spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Benton Sharp, mother Of Mrs.
C. w. Andrew is not quite so well at
this writing.
Horace Reynolds of Bridgeville Wis
tied his parents here last Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Adams enter
tanned her brother the past week.
Lloyd Brasure of Chincoteague Wis
tied at the home Of G. B. Porter last
week.
Wheat threshing in this community
is about over.
Cook Richards who is working at
Berlin, Md, spent the weekend here
with his parents.
Irving Toby of Philadelphia, is
spending his two weeks vacation in
Greenwood.
Mrs. Jot Sharp had a slight stroke
of paralysis last week, but at this
writing is out again.
Rev. George A. Cook, evangelist and
family, Mr.. Unigyel and wife of Cas-
tile, N Y, motored here to visit at
the home of Lawrence Tatman. Rev.
Cook is holding a camp meeting at |
James Woods, near Laurel.
c. B. Porter and family motOred to |
Chincoteague last Thursday to see
them "Pen the Ponies" Many hun
dreds of autos were there.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long who suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis last week is
not much improved at this writing.
The New York Canning Company,
better known as the Snyder plant, are
making preparations for large pack
of tomato catsup, and tomato soup.
They will employ large number of
people when they start running in full
force,
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
BULLETIN
State Highway Department
Dover, Delaware
July 80, 1923
CONSTRUCTION REPORT:

CONSTRUCTION REPORT:
State Road: The new cutoff at State
Road Crossing VIII be opened for traf-
fic Wednesday, August 1st
Dover: The State Road south from
Dover to Cooper's Corner will be clos
ed Wednesday, August 1st. Follow de-
tour signs from State Street through
Dover thence south along railroad TO
State Road 1 mile north of Camden.
Dirt road in fair condition. Thence by
concrete road to Camden. Turn sharp
to left for Bowers, Milford and
Georgetown.
Wilmington, Middletown, Smyrna,
Dover: The State Road is closed be-
tween st. Georges and Odessa. Motor
lists going from Wilmington to Middle
town, Smyrna and points south ere ad-
vised to go via Newark and Summit
Bridge, or to follow the du Pont Boul-
eVard to Tybout's Corner, follow de-
tour signs west over stone road to
Bear Station, keep to right after cros-
sing railroad, and turn sharp to left
around school house, follow concrete
road to Glasgow, thence to Middletown
and Dover. Stone and concrete roads
all the way.
Dover, Frederick, Milford, George
town, Selbyville: Concrete road ex-
cept through town of Frederica. Con-
struction in progress at Frederick.
Detour through town mile. Use ex-
treme caution at approaches.
Georgetown, Lewes, Rehoboth: Con-
crete road Georgetown to Coolspring.
Drive slowly Harbeson to Coolspring
as work is in progress. Detour south
at Coolspring Station, follow detour
signs to Lewes and Rehoboth. Dirt
road in fair condition.
Georgetown to Laurel: Concrete
road. No detours.
Georgetown to Bridgeville: Con-
crete road. No detours.
Dover, Camden, FELTON,, Harrington,
Greenwood, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel, Delmar: Concrete road. No
detours.
Milford-Harrington: Concrete road.
No detours.
Felton-Frederica. Concrete road. No
detours.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
HARRISON

R. G. Rust, son of Geo. A. Rust, ot
this town, who has been acting az
factory representative of the Chevro.
let Motor Co., has been transferred
from Delaware to a larger territory
in Pennsylvania.
1t has been reported that Senator
Ball has recommended Mrs. Jennie
Veasey for postmistress at Harbeson,
on completion of the present postmas-
ter's term. Mrs. Veasey is the widow
of Harry Veasey, well known timber
dealer, who died last year. This ap-
pointment will be approved by a host
of Mrs. Veasey's friends, of both po-
litical parties and will incidently make
some friends for Senator Ball.
Wilbur Cooper, a farmer near here,
has gone to Philadelphia, to try his
hand at carpenter work.
The real estate sale of the undi-
vided lands of Veasey Bros. was sold
here by Joseph Cahall, by order of
Orphans Court. There was a large
crowd in attendance and land sold
for good prices. Building lots so by
200 feet bringing as much as one hun
dred and eighty dollars. The sale
to $11,510.00.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Veasey of Will
mington spent the weekend with rel
atives here.
The social circle will meet at W. o.
Warrington's on Thursday evening,
August 9th.
Mrs. Edgar Hill and family and
Rev. High Adams and family of Will
mington are spending two weeks at
Oak Orchard.
William Morris of Philadelphia,
formerly boy from around here, now
4 contractor and building expert, cir
cled among friends here Saturday.
Joseph Paynter Of Wilmington was
lere over the weekend.
Earl Bryan and wife and wife's mo-
her are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
hur Pettyjohn.
Martie Davidson is home for few |
lays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. R. Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
Could Do Without Her.

James uncle was just married, and
the child's mother was attempting to
explain to her that Ruth, the young
bride, was no longer just Ruth, but
was now to be called "Auntie Ruth"
The child was perplexed and seemed
unable to grasp the change in family
relationship. After a long pause she
sighed and said: "Never mind, moth
er, have enough aunties now. don't
need her."
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
AZ Kathleen Saw Il

Mother Quoting neighbor's clever
daughter to small child who has failed
lamentably in a school examination)
-"I can't think how you can be so
stupid, Kathleen. Why, look at little
Marjorie Daniels. She has passed will
honOrs." Kathleen (weeping)-"Y-es
Mummy, b-but you seem ito
forget that M-m-marjorie Daniels
has c-clever p-p-parents."-Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
Prettx safe Announcement.

Announcer-"Signor Bambino bends
railway rails of three yards long into
two right angles. If anyone present
has a railway line of the requisite
length on him Signor Bambino WIN
perform the feat here and nowf"
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03

Every member Of an organization is
a salesman and the goods themselves
are statesmen, too.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-18
REV. j. N HUDSON
DIES AT MACON
Was Brother of Thos C. Hudson
of Americus, and Well
Known Minister

Americus relatives received a
telegram Sunday announcing the
death at Macon of Rev. j. n. Hud-
son, who was pastor Of Second
Street Methodist church in that
city. He had been ill during the
past six months, suffering with a
serious stomach trouble.
Besides his wife, Rev. Mr.. hud-
son is survived by cne daughter
Mrs. A. w. Glass, of Macon, and
two sons, j. N. Hudson, Jr., Of
Graves, Ca, and w. L. Hudson, Of
Hillsboro, N. c., and three BROTH
ers, T. G. Hudson, of Americas;
R. NJ, Hudson, Salisbury, N. c.,
and j. S. Hudson, Atlanta.
Brief funeral services were held
at Macon this morning, and at 2
O'Clock this afternoon the remains
We're brought here en- route to Ell
laVille, where interement will oc-
cur.
Mr.. Hudson, who was so years
Of age, had been a member of the
South Georgia conference during
the past 25 years, and was well
known in Americus, as we'll as in
many other Georgia cities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-18
NEGRO KILLED IN
SUNDAY AUTO WRECK
Archie Houston, Railroad En-
ploye, Dead; Russell West
brook and Jim Hart Hurt

In an automobile accident occur
ring on Lee street road early Sun
dav morning, Archie Houston was
killed while Russell Westbrook and
Jim Hart were both seriously hurt.
All of these named are Amerlcus
negroes.
The car belonged to Westbrook,
who, it is said, was at the wheel
when the accident occurred. The car,
a large one, was travelling at high
speed when it overturned, pinning
Houston underneath and throwing
the others violently out. Sheriff Lu-
cius Harvey, who passed the scene
soon after the accident, assisted in
having the injured negroes sent to
their homes in Americus.
Houston, the dead negro, and
Westbrook, owner of the wrecked
car. were both employees Of the Sea
board railroad, and the accident is
believed to have been due to fast
driving.