davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
BRITISH TRADE
HAS GOOD
YEAR
income Surplus Available tor
Debt Rel ernption Greater
| Than Anticipated.
nv, HARTIIEY .WITHERS,

~ sss7 3es.A.ssss = ~ 49, ~ &,
BY HARTLEY .WITHERGs
Formerly Editor 81 The ECOnOmist:
Copyright. 1923. BY cosmopolitar
News Servtce.l
LONDON, March 22.-On this
side of the water we can certainly
claim, in spite Of appearances to
the contrary, that there is gradual
movement toward Improvement.
especially In the domain of finance,
but less noticeably in that Of trade
and industry. Lord Curzon, Brit
ish foreign minister, lately made
hopeful survey OF political appear
ances in Europe and 1t was notable
the evidence he gave OF improve
ment was almost entirely on the
financial side.
IN this country It IL already clear
that Instead of the minute surplus
Of less than q million sterling that
was anticipated in Sir Robert
Horne's budget, which he brought
IN last April, there actually will be
q surplus available for debt re-
demption eighty or even q nun
dred millions. This surprisingly
good result has been brought about
partly because the income tax, now
the chief weapon to England's
fiscal arnlory, has done much
better than was expected, probably
because e good deal Of the tax now
being collected consists Of arrears
and so is still levied at the higher
level OF six shillings on the pound
which prevailed before Sir Robert
Horne lowered 1t to five shillings
last spring.
Prospect Of q considerably realized
surplus for the fiscal year ending
March 81 Is making all the taxpayers
clamor for further reductions. Next
years position, however, VIII GER
tainly not be as favorable.
Debts Come First.
m the first place we shall have
60 find more money to meet the sery-
ice on our debt to America, and.
further. the income tax will be col
lected on a less favorable average,
and the remissions Of taxation grant
ed last year viii make their full
effect felt.
Ii is generally recognized In view
OF the huge size Of our debt, IL Is
above all things important that debt
redemption should be given first
lien on our national income; and the
plea that reductions will stimulate
trade ana reueyo. Us from unetu-i
ployment is seen to be somewhat
threadbare, at attine when the chief
reason for trade depression here il
the lnaplIity ~ OUT IOrsls 1l cu 14
80 &C.. - - nara,.e,,s v - $500, - 81
70 49, - 80 Ia IA scId v.l,,s
S,,d 70 ~ stss oia rarity - v0,,r dollar.
1E Fo- tbi - r,,rnnsa 50 enerpetif. aeht e.
demnfion Fl afIn,itted to rs 4 heln.
Our t,-ade ia a. n,esant heinsS ay.tl.
f,ciaIIv stisn,Iia Il, t ~. ~ f5e lar1e ordeTa
,.ecesved ~ MIR ef,stneers. iTnn ana
afeeIs 1naIv ers. yvaSvo,I hr1iIdere. 80.
which would have gone 10 the con-
tfnent but for the, disIocatfon caused
by the Ruhr occupation. For
the same reason our coal trade Is
feverishIy active. This Is not whole.
aoyna since nolndv exnecta the dead.
IocIr m EiIropeaii nroducfioIl will
continue indefinitely. blIt, FOR Tire
time being IL enables. US to relieve
our employment problem.
When = vrope again resumes &C.
Eve comE >dtion with our manu-
factufes, she win also resume active
CONSUMPTION OF our goods. The
rapid risesEin the prices Of metals
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
] THOMAa n sPAIGHT.

Services for Thomas i. .Spaight,
who died yesterday morning ct his
home, SO3 q street southwest, will
be held Saturday morning ct 10
o'clock with solemn high mass in
st. Dominic's Church. Mr.. Spaight
was fifty.three years old, had been
q life long resident Of, Washington.
Surviving him are two sisters. Mrs.
Molly Burdine and Miss Catherine
Spaight. and two brothers, James
and John d. Spaight.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
MRS. IRENE 3. PULIZZT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Irene
q. Pulizzi. widow Of the late Capt.
r. Venerano Pulizzi, u. s. a.. who
died at her residence, Ills Lamont
street northwest. Tuesday. were
held this afternoon at o'clock. the
Rev. DR.. Robert Talbot, Of st.
PauPs Episcopal Church officiating.
Burial was In Congressional Gene.
terry.
Mrs. PuIizzi was eighty-three
years old. She was born In New
York, and received her education IN
the Convent OF the Notre Dame.
For more than sixty years she had
been 8. resident of Washington. Sur:
yfyfnr her are son, Talbot g.
pulizzi. and b daughter, Blanche j.
Pulizzi, principle Of the Tenneiy'
town school.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
THREE WILL RUN
FOR STATE
SENATE
Clarendon Sees Hard Fight
Ahead as Candidates An
nounce for Office.
CLARENDON. Va, March 81

CLARENDON, Va, March 22-
Sheriff A. c. Clements arrested
George Pickett. Of Rosslyn, yester-
day on q charge Of selling whiskey.
He was held for the action OF the
grand jury by Judge William C.
Cloth. Bond was fixed at $3.50.
The annual election Of officers of
the Martha Washington Chapter, o.
e. s., No. so, will be held tomorrow
night at a meeting in Masonic
Temple beginning at 8 o'clock.
A three-cornered fight IL on for
the State senatorship here. Frank
L. Ball, 1t was conceded by many
would have easy sailing, but with
the entrance Of James Sherier and
Walter T. Oliver in the race will
have to look to is laurels. Sherier
lives at Chesterbrook, Fairfax
county.
The honors of a pool contest be.
ing held at the rooms Of A. L.
Remburg were carried off last night
by Lem Sebastian. who played
against Eugene Rucker. Lem Heis-
man will be the contestant against
Henry Rucker tonight. The game
will start at Z o'clock. Sebastian's
score was 100 against Fuckers
score OF 96.
Mrs. A. c. Cosdon. Of Chestnut
street, has recovered her health
after an operation for appendicitis.
The Rev. Edgar Carpenter, Of
Grace Church, Alexandria, will
preach the sermon at the special UAn'
ten services to be held tomorrow
night at st. Georges Episcopal
Church. The services win begin al
o'clock.
The site for the Junior high
school for Arlington and Washing
| ton districts was discussed last
night by the subcommittee Of the ad.
visory board to the Board Of Educa.
ton, but no decision was reached
The location will probably be made
| known in the next few days.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
DEATHS.

Hal A. Maine. Is yrs. Emergency Hos.
Martha r. Pipes, 70 yrs. 1856 Irving
Addie L. M. Manuel. Sc yrs. 1891 ~
st. sw.
Catherine Prather. Sc yrs. 11os x 1t.
SO.
Anna Ford. w., Children's Hos.
Maurice Foster, 70 yrs, Gallinger Hos.
John b. Smallwood. 10 yrs. Garfield
Hos.
Annie Brown. II yrs. SS2 3Sth ct. NV.
Catherine Schench. So yrs. 500 q. Cap
Patrick C. Gillon. ~ yrs. 214 X at, ne.
Frederick q. Chaplin. 90 yrs.. 2o27 o
at. NV.
Basilar FarOomeni. g yr~. warder
Alberta Edwards. ~ yrs.. sse Dixon
ct. sw.
Homer Allen. 20 yrs, GaIlinrer Hos.
John 7. Anderson, 80 yrs. 2l62 eth OF.
Daniel Anderson. 10 yrA. 100 Lawrence
Martha q. Wilson. Is yrs. lAso Swami
Pearl simpson. - yrs. Frssdmen's
Agnes Myers, 90 yra, lGss Fiorida ave.
Mary y. Grant. % yrs, 1855 sStA st.
Lostie Gill. - yrs.. GSS Delaware ave.
Hslsn n. stoveAsoA. II YES. AUos Jay
1t. ne.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
BIRTHS.

Edward P. and Bertha F. Donovan.
boy. E@
Robert u. and Mary p. Kiiwell. boy
John 8. and Maude Meade. girl.
Jack and Dorothy Echleeberg. girl
Fred r. and Grace Sanford. girl.
Herman r. and Catherine Ames. girl.
Eric p. and Maria r. Brusig. girl.
Tess w. and Frances Sneider, boy.
Fred J. and Lillian Duncan, girl.
Otis L. and Jean Graham. girl.
Thomas q. and Mary J. BoIes. girl.
John H. and Nora b. Davis, girl.
John A. and Ethel Hall, boy.
Welma d. and Irene A. Hatcher, girl.
Granville and Nancy Simms, boy.
Gabriel and Li1ian Watts. boy.
Carroll F. and Agnes Tyler, boy.
Spurge0n. and Maria Carter, girl.
Walter ana Nellie b. Brooks, girl
William NICK. and Mildred Greenfield.
Haav
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Edward L. Barnes. 81. ana Eideiina
Longstreet, %. The Rev. w. g.. Branch
Henry Franklin Barn. 30. and Laura
]. Tiily, %. The Rev. Clovis G.. Chappell
Michael Kaprick. ~. and Rose Raum.
~. The Rev. Shefferman.
Joseph Moansnik 81, and Mollie Rosen
-. The Rev. @. Silverstone.
William b. Middleton. co, Of Mount
Vernon. N. j., and Minnie c. Smurr
g.. Of this city. The Rev. John Paul
walter s. Diehl, 20, ana zul,ne Sum.
mers. 81. The Rev. J. q. Freeman.
George T. Collins. 26. ana Ethel N.
Thierbach. 10. The Rev. James r. Mar
Joseph Rather. 30. OF this city, and Ida
scheriff. 30. of PhiladeIphia. Pa. The
Rev. M. A. Horwitz.
George r. Titrington. 25. Of Rochester,
Mimi, and Mabel l.. Purdin, "a OF
Linneus. Mo. The Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
Andrew J. Noe, 81, Of New York city,
and Katherine Ruttencutter, SO, Of Park
ersburg, w. Va. The Rev. w. s,
ostr1.S sFa d. ssss e. q S:. Sssass, M
The Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
Joseph Levin, 26, and Sarah Cohen.
y. both OF Baltimore. Md. The Rev.
John Grilies. IS. ana Elsie M v.
Chrimes, 2s. both Of Bladensburg, Md.
The Rev. N. Pavlow.
Elmer Edward Carpenter. 81. and
sylvia Mary Watson, Is. The Rev. c. NJ.
Lawrence e. shultz. Is. of Norfolk.
Va, and Annie Finnegan. 81. of TORONTO.
Canada. The Rev. J. e. Freeman.
Chas. ?: Barnett, 26. and Mary
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
COUNTY FARM IS
LOSER, JURY
REPORTS
Recommends Disposition Of
Most Of Montgomery
Institution.

keOCAN41fLEs N4u.s N1AFcH 60
In the opinion, Of the grand jury
for the March term Of the circuit
court for this county. which adj
journed here yesterday afternoon.
the county farm IL q losing propo-
sltion." and but ten acres of the
100 comprising It. with the main
building. should be retained. and
the other ninety acres sold or
rented. The report also recon-
mends that all stock and machinery
be sold and the money used Cor
repairs to the building. Every
thing pertaining to the farm Il In
bad condition states the report.
The county Jail and court house
were found to be wen kept and in
good condition.
The jury made q record by re-
turning only six indictments, which
is the smallest number ever found
by q grand jury In this county.
Those indicted and the Cffenses
charged are: Larceny, Marion Du-
vail, Dewey Hemrick, Elijah Duffin
e1lAu 40SIk 0EOWAAs B1S teAGuytf w 1MttAAH
Bishop and Daniel Gather. The
trial Of criminal cases begins Thurs.
In regard to reported violations
| Of law along the Conduit road, OF
which Judge Edward G. Peter al
the opening Of court urged that q
careful investigation be made, the
report states: "We were unable e
find any testimony to substantia1e
| the rtrnors.
The granny Jury was in session
but three days, one Of the shortest
terms in the history Of the county
Twenty-seyen witnesses were ex
amined. including county officers.
a campaign to rid the county 81
Tuberculosis among cattle has beer
inaugurated under the auspices Of
the Montgomery County Farm Bu
reau. and the county commission
ers. at the. request OF those inter
ested, have agreed to appropriate
$4,000 Tor the employment OF 1
veterinarian to work with DIR
Thomas a. LadsOns who Is II
charge Of the campaign In tn.
State, and DR.. John Lockwood. wIls
is engaged In similar work for tn,
United States Department. of Agrf
culture. The work aunonp the al
| tie viii begin INV i brit a. eI,Ica
tionai carnnaign win first be cor
| ducfed. -
The campaign began with = meet
ing here yesterdav which wa q, a. =
ranged BY w. q. Snarr. count,
agricultural agent. and preside
over by lame Is. Kinr. a cnn,
and Iockwood Aren't sna,-T am
Josiah ~. Jones. nresident of FL,
Farm Bureau. vvas Named IN ssl
~. =. -.s--
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

If your average bill IL more
than SO q month, add $3.50
to every dollar over $40 and
you win find how much win
be due you.
These figures affect all per-
sons in Schedule e, includ-
ing householders and small
business houses. Those under
other schedules are entitled to
q refund, but not as great as
those In Schedule =.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
DAILY TRAFFIC
CALENDAR

Fines and collateral fOrfeitS
ures:
Total for year. :. Ss.s $50, 452
Total for yesterday...s 77S
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
TABLE SHOWS AMOUNT
b. C. CITIZENS. MAY GET

Mr.. Average Citizen. this
wiz interest you. How much
fs your electric bill each
month? Read this chart and
figure out for yourself. how
much money you will get IL
the Public Utilities Commission
wins the Potomac Electric
. Company valuation case now
before the United States SUI
preme Court. In addition to
the figure below, you are en-
titled to interest at 8 per cent
on this money for sixty-eight
months. The chart follows.
re your average monthly cleo
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

"A license has been issued here
for the marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Les Cole and Joseph r. s. Tvs
sowsfi, both OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

Mrs. Jessie II. Hunter, OF Silver
Spring. has been appointed by Gov
ernor Richie Q notary public foE
this county.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

The annual election Of officers Of
the Martha Washington Chapter, o.
E. s., No. so. will be held tomorrow
night at a meeting in Masonic
Temple beginning at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
CRITICIZES HENRY FORD
Editor of PearsOn's Magazine Says Dearborn Independent Discredits Dr. Abrams Work.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Henry Word was criticized yesterday by Alexander Marky, editor of Pearson's Magazine, who charged that Mr. Ford had used the Dearborn Independent and other mediums controlled by him to dis credit the electronic method of diag- nosis and treatment advanced by Dr. Albert Abrams, of San Francisco. MT. Marky spoke at an open meeting pre- ceding the opening today of the first Chicago electronic convention.
 Mir. Marky challenged Mir. Ford or any representative he might select to debate publicly the merits of the Abrams method.
 Mir Marky also attacked the Ford method of mass production, declaring 1t reduced the human workman to a machine and that moral collapse of the workmen would result if it were used generally.
 According to followers of the cleo tronic method of treating disease, each disease has definite vibration rate which may be registered by method akin to the turning in on a radio wave.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
CITY ITEMS.

Mir. Graham's dancing class for children will form Friday, Oct. 5, at D.. m. Miss Lampone will teach all new dances out this season.--advt.
 The claims committee of the com mon council will meet Thursday even- ing to act on claims now pending.
 William Roche of 49 Union street has returned from weeks visit in New York.
 French Hat Shoppe, exclusive mill linery, S7 West Main St., Professional Bldg.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Gable of 9O3 East street announce the coming mar riage of their daughter Evelyn to Ed ward o. Stohls, son of Mir and Mrs. o. Stohls of Havard street, in Novem- Der.
 Dance with De vito's Orch. State Armory, Friday night. Adm. 55c.-- advt
 Clara Camp. k. N. of A. will hold a meeting tomorrow evening in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall at o'clock Lunch con will be served
 There will be meeting of the Daughters of Isabella tonight at 8 o'clock in their club rooms 166 Main street A report of the annual con- vention will be read.
 The New Britain Poultry association will meet tonight at Odd Fellows hall on Arch street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ossan Bennett are attending the Laundrymen's conven- tion in Chicago.
 Dance with De Fito's Orch. State Armory, Friday night. Adm. 55c.-- advt
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
AUTO HITS TREE,
 SIX THROWN OUT
Machine Turned Into LOl to Avoid Collision on Road
fspssiai to The Hsrsldl,


 Plainville. Sept, se,-fhree persons were taken to the hospital, two others were badly bruised and ene ether was slightly injured when an automobile crashed into q tree on New Britain avenue, near Cooke street, Saturday night. The injured in the hospitals are Conrad kewalehuk nf i9 Bonle- ward street, Bristol in the Bristol hospital with severe cuts about inc face and arms and bruises about the body. and Dan Eskimoss Of ls9 Hart ford avenue and Esfen Soyek Of ias Hartford avenue. New Britain, in the New Britain hospital with laeerated faeea and arms and bruised bodies, Mrs. kowalchuk and her infant child who were in the car were thrown oui but received minor bruises and cuts and after being attended to were sent home. Dr. l.. II. Frost Of Plainvllle rave first aid at the scene of the ae. rident and ordered the more seriously hurt to be sent to the hospital,
 Kowalehuk was driving tourlnR car with the other people In it, ae. cording 10 the story and it Is said was going at an excessive rate oi speed He attempted. it is claimed. |. pass out another automobile on the way to New Britain. and was trapped when abreast three other cars ap- preaching from the other direction. None of the occupants Of the wrecked car couid give coherent versions Of the erash. but cyewitnesses stated that Kewalchnk evidently thought that a crash with the others cars was unavoidable, and he drove his auto mobile into lot at the side of the road.
 The car was travelling so fast that 1t seemed it got away from Kowal- chuk's control and sped straight into q tree. It literally wrapped itself around the tree trunk. according to passersby. throwing the occupants in all directions.
 Two Go Through Windshield
 Kowalchuk and another man riding in the front seat with him, were pro- pelled through the windshield while those in the rear of the car were thrown into ditch close by. The automobile was total wreck and was lowed to Cooke's garage today.
 One of the occupants of the wrecked machine, when questioned by the Plainville authorities, stated that he was not aware of what had been going on because he was in the rear seat. He said, however, that he thought that Kowalchuk's car had grazed the one which he was at tempting to pass and this, he thinks, is what caused Kowalchuk to lose control of the wheel.
 One of the Plainville police officers who happened on the spot shortly after the accident occurred stated that he found evidence that the automobile occupants had been drinking. He later discovered a bottle of alleged liquor short distance from the auto mobile in the same lot. The occu- pants of the automobile themselves | denied that there had been any drink ing. No arrests had been made up to | this morning.
 Dr. Frost stated that his eXamina- tion showed that none of the victims was seriously injured. At the New Britain hospital, it was said today that the two men would be discharged to- day. and the same report came from the Bristol hospital regarding Kowal- chuk.i The Plainville police are still an investigation into the affair.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
SACCO AND vANZETTI.
Motions for New Trial arc Heard
 When Court Meets Again Today,

Denham, Mass, Oct. IA hearing on motions of the defense for a new trial for Nicola Sacco and Bartolo- meo Vanzetti. convicted in 1921 of the. murder of q factory paymastcr and his guard at South Braintrec, but not yet sentenced, opened today be- fore Judge Webster Thayer of the su- perior court Judge Thayer commit ted sscco to the state hospital for the insane at Bridgewater last April after Sacco had conducted hunger strike in the Dedham jail.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
JENNINGS UNCHANGED.

New Haven, Oct. 1.-No material change in the condition of Lawrence Kirkland Jennings Of Fairfield. Yale sophomore, hurt in an automobile ac- cident last week. was noted in the first bulletin today at New Haven hospital. He continued in a critical conditions last night after a slightly -sstiess day.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
LINERS IN COLLISION
White star Iiner Cedric Bumps inia euaardar sesthis-iiath Vessels Ar
 rise in I'0H.

Liverpool. Oct. l.-Ths White Star liner Cedric and the eunarder segthia' which eallided in dense fog Sunday morning on south Ireland, arrived ih the Mersey this morning, the Cedric having continued her inward bound voyage from New York and the seythis outward hound for heslon putting hack, The eunardef has a rent in her slarheard side forward, eight feet wide and ls ta IS feet deep above the water line, She had a list as she lay al anchor, probably due 10 the shifting Of the cargo,
 The Cedric, which also anchored in the river, apparently was not so bad ly damaged
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
.RUHR DIFFICULTIES
 FAR FROM OVERCOME
.conunusd from Firs, Page,

French heeause the i.orrainer did moi forget. and he added
 "neeidedly eur German neishhors have not changed, The treaty D, which they guaranteed Belgium nen- trality was for them anly scrap of paper, The treaty Of Versailles seems to have mare value in their eyes,
 There are persons who believe the Germans have reformed hut We who are in a position 10 obtain first hand information see that they already have forgotten their defeat" Berlin, continued the premier, had tried i0 Bargain over it's surrender, which was inevitable, hut was finally obliged to recognize its inability ta continue re, sistanee," Hut, added Nj, foineare "it surrounded this av0wal with hostile comments. false asnersions and lying accusations and ii was in vague and eauivaeal terms that the ordinances and decreos of resistance were with. drawn"
 Sees No Victory
 X great pari of the French press, said the premier had seized upon the surrender as great victory for France and he had heen flooded with personal congratulations on the triumph hut he heard the voice Of Lorraine whispering in words like these:
 Tt Is now we must he careful. cer- tainly it Is not negligible that, al. though grndgingly, the reich has been made to disavow and renounee its open struggle. but it is going 10 abandon undcrhand manoeuvres un- til now we have had only words, and not very amiable ones. We need facts and realities Let us don't sing victory too soon and above all do not lot the government get excited. How many ministers. how many statesmen, flushed with real or apparent success, have on some fine day been seized with dizziness and led us to misad- venture or disaster. Vanity is such a bad counsellor"
 The premier said it was absurd to describe the French population as hellicose, but he added they have not believed the signatures on a parch- ment were sufficient to bring imme- diate peace and making Germany pay reparations.
 And so,' continued the premier. our days work is not yet finished and It IS not the moment either 10 fold our arms or sulk in our tent"
Evening star., 1923-04-23
RESCUE WO0DSMEN
FROM HUNGERPER|L
Eight Men and Woman Cook.
| Marooned on Island,
Brought to Safety.
By the a Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, Mich, April 23. -
Eight woodsmen and woman COOK
who had been marooped on South FOX
Island, are recovering today from the
effects of weeks Of scant rations. The
tparty. with an aviator whose plane
was wrecked in an. attempt 10 take
food to the island, were brought mere
last night by steel car ferry.
Efforts to reach the sufferers with
food began last Wednesday "neh
three OF the party reached the liiall-
land after u perilous trip across noa'
ing ice The three told the story OF
the suffering of their companions ana
,airplaneS Immediately began race
for the island. Three planes were
wrecked III attempts TO carry supplies
TO the stranded woodcutters.
An-Day Battle With Ice.
Ann Arbor car ferry No. left here
yesterday and made the trip to the
island and back after an all-day bat
tie with the ice and fog in Lake
Michigan.
According TO the story told by the
men of the colony and the woman
only a few beans and frosted potatoes
were in the larder when help arrived
, The party had cooked some OF the
food brought by airplane and were
ready TO eat when the ferryboat ar
rived. but the meal was forgotten IN
the haste TO leave the island. Mem
bsrs of the party tasted coffee. they
asserted, for the first time since sep
tember, when they came aboard the
ferry.
Story OF Privation Confirmed.
The story Of privation and hardship
was substantiated by all Of the men
rescued except Nels Ask, foreman of
the crew in employ Of the Zapf Fruit
Company of Traverse City. ASK sald
tho men refused to work after March
!. The men asserted they were nn-
able to work because of lack of food.
Evening star., 1923-04-23

struck an automobile at crossing at
Elmwo0d, near here. The accident
happened five minutes after the
crossing watchman quit work.
The deadf Harry Frank, driver;
Donald Tenney, George Biefold and
Eiwoed Jones. All were residents
of Cincinnati and ranged in age
from twenty-one to twenty-five
years.
According TO q lone witness, a ne
gro, the victims apparently paid no
attention to the whistle of the train.
which was running at a high rate Of
speed,