davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Financial Flashes
From James MacfarIane & Co.
8lI Second Ave.

Twenty Industrial stocks average
5I13. decrease OF 90; 20 rail stocks
average 1919. a decrease of .0i.
Bituminous coal output ended
October s, 10.1Se.00 net tons.
Willy-overland advanced It's pro.
duction schedule TO 500 cars daily
from SIS; working schedule raised
from five to five and one-half days
a week.
British gold exports last week
were 765,927 pounds, OF which
3d,595 pounds went TO the
United States.
General Motors is forming a Dan.
ish company to establish an assem-.
bling plant for Chevrolet cars in
central Europe.
e. +. lettering, president OF
General Motors Chemical com.
pany, announced that a contract
had been entered into between
that company and the Standard
Oil company Of Indiana for dis.
tributlon Of ethyl gas, new
fuel developed by the General
Motors research corporation.
Western Union. for the nine
months ended September 30. net.
after depreciation. taxes. charges.
etc. ;io,oOO.5O4. or $1,000 a share
versus ss,457,7S4, or s9.49. last year.
Reports from the oil industry
showed lower production for the
week.
General Electric new orders in
quarter ended September 20 was ,s5,.
1850.
Approximate production OF cerro
de Pasco copper in September. ac.
cording to adyices from Lima. Peru.
amounted to 100000 pounds OF
copper. 100000 ounces Of silver and
5000 ounces Of gold. This makes
September the largest month In its
history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Locomotives Make
New Service Mark

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE rail.
roads on October had 5I.I59 serv.
iceabie locomotives. increase 500
since September Is. Locomotives in
need Of repairs we're 9.S23. or 1873
per cent OF total on lines, smallest
on record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Twenty Industrial stocks average
s713, a decrease OF 90; 20 rail stocks
average 1919. decrease Of .O4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Arrivals and Departures

Ariyed--oet. is--s,r Flobla Hood
from Tacoma via Everett aud Auaeor.
tes. at $50 a. M. str Kumaguo from
Los Angeles. at 10 =. m. Oct lE-atr
jefferson from southeastern Alaska. =,
p. m afr Steel Engineer from Ns,
York via ports. A. $50 .. M: str Rtsn-
Wod from Los Angeles via San FraBelseo
nnd Tacoma. NJ ssse p. M. ctr Griffdu
from Los Angeles. 81 $3.50 ,. m: str
Admiral FsrraBnt from Tacoma Via
Evsfett. az 2sts ,. m.
sailcd--oeL is-sir ADMIRAL FarrnEu,
for Los Angeles sia San Francisco. al
midnight str Port Angeles for los Az.
Feles Via Tacoma. AZ y, M, T. s. @.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
NeEU York Stock Market

WALL STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL. REVIEW
continued technical
opening lpcludodl or p
a..
American "a bah Consolidated
sh'a 6S. = Rubber,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
TRADE TERMS
TIME LOAN

a "time loan" Is one made 10
mature at a certain time. usually
20. 60. or 30 days, and bearing
fixed rate OF interest ethruout it's
duration. sometimes they are sc.
cured by collateral and sometimes
not. limo loans are usually for
commercial purposes. To be dlstln.
guished from call loans"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
POULTRY AND MEATS

Duckr~-Drcssed. per 10. $50. 81
Hens Dressed. heavy ....,... SOC =.
Dressed. light ............., 100 90
Live. heavy. H. ........ ~
Live. light, 10 ....4..... III
iiroiler- Dressed. per ID. go. az
ticcsc-- Dressed per ib....,... 2!
Turkeys Fancy, drutscd ...4a a.
Live. fancy ID, ....s...... az
belgian liares--tivc. per H.. Al
Dressed. per 10. .s...4....,. 500 2.
Iows-coun,ry dressed. ib... ESQ .ot
ioEs-Faucy block .. ,itQ .i4is
Neal---Fancy. light ........ isT nj
Heavy, coarse ......... ,iSa rs
Medium, dressed ..... inr 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Dun Reports Good
Business Features

NEW YORK, Get. i6.-Dun re.
ports that good points in the bust.
ness situation are plainly discern
ibie. but irregularity Of conditions is
still marked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Local creamery, eubes..... 80 |
Local prints. wrapped ,.,... .Btt
LErs-Frcsh ranch. white she'll so
MlEed eolors ,.,......,..... IS
Cheese
Oregon ,riplots .....,.... rs
Wisconsin, cream bricb.,.. 80 /
Block ssisH .............s.. as
wsshlnEton tripirts .... ..kf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Foreign Exchange

Sgw YORK oct it.-Yofsirn sr'
change opened Irregular. nisriinE
Gtts. francs. 50 otita lire. tbotf7 y
tsidisns. i9pst19. marks. $500 zoe.
eeg 20 ths dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

HHNIHI NW"FNFFW"H
SuEaf STEADY raw. ifssa. fsflned.
steady. afaHuiatsd. is,tt9sfo,
Caffne No ITO. spot. iig ID. no. 4
santos. itH glsAe ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Senator Lynn j. Frazier.
snapped as he emerged from
the White House after a con-
ference on farm problems
NTH President Coolidge. He
IS expected to take a prom
inent part it Legislature mat
tcrS affecting the countrv's
groWerS this gear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES

lFhs prices giye7a are ihDss made 70 re.
TAI dealers ~ wholesalers. with a few
seasonal exceptions. prices 70 producers
can 10 figured bg dcductinK the coat of
transportation 70 Beattls and RppFoal.
matsly ls% for hauling storage and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Alaska Vessels

Kstehikau. OCT, fs-salied-gtr Alas.
ks. northbouai. at 1875 p. IN.
Petersburg. Oct ls-Balled--Btr Ad-
mlrai watson. H0uthbouud. at a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
FRUITS
CRATES


Sat Iqhar' crate ..........i 20 o see
Cal small log aEgIy6
Wzhhlnstga. basket ...,.. geo az
.f"ond shsrriss--ltpx ..t.... leo
honrJ Comb per case sssGs5G
Strained. prf 10 .....,... .i-ef .Istt
liurisiri~rriss--Prr ID. .... psfx 10
hesn"ns-F AneF s.-..+.....+.. 80
:, Atlttea 1905. s+sss-.ar...s...b. 800 y $50
Oranges per box osarg.so
fcHches-rer crate ... B9 7g
Pears-per hok ........Is8C ,tFs|
Ptams--P Per crate ....... C6A1ss
FruurN--iinn ........... asNs "a
s,rawberT1es srerbraring LITE s.es
ha'er'nrion Per ~ ....... .elis u 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH BLAND. Oct is--t a. M
Baromstar rapidly failing. rain. ~tnd
east 20 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Ship News
TIDES In Seattle
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
OCT. Ia
first lew Tide
5ii3, A. IN. 81 n.
First Iiixh Tide
1915 a. m. ifs q.
Second Low Tide
tzs p m. 50 n.
Second High Tide
$50 ,. IN. 81 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
LIVE STOCK
~ - PhONh
Quotations at stock,ards
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED

Alfalfa Hay grade, ...,... 90 90
Straw ....,,s.........s.. Ia. 90
Corn Whole, yellow, 1905 ,,..... $500
Cracked and feed meal, zoos. $500
Bnric, Whole feed lops...,.....is.O0
Rolled and ground. So'u-i00s, A.00
onts--Whole feed. 1O0's ...,........ta0 90
Rolled and around, 5o'slsO's. $500
tproutlng, iO0's ........,,........tg,O 90
Wheat ReclcAned feed. 1853. .tt.Aa
Mixed feed SOS ............3a 90
An-tirain thop-SO' .............tSO0
Chick fced-i0N'a ........sO 90
Chick u. VI, Mnsh--tOO'a 90
nrowinE Reed zoos .....s 500
Exc Mash -l0Oa .........ka oo
scratch Icrd-i0O's 80 90
tocoanut Mral ZOOS .......,....asOo
Co,tonsccd Mcni-tO0's ....,.....hpO 90
i.insced oil Menl-1oo's ....,....6a.0O
sMn Hem Meni--iOQ's .,.......s5.0O
Ni"iia Mcnl-i00'a ..............sS.O 90
Zone Meni-i0o's ...........,.....67 90
uranulatod--lQO's .......,......ss,oO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices I'aid to Shipper


HuTffrfht--
grade Seattle delivery.
EEEs-Frssh ranch. white thoil
AlHed colofs ..s.........s..
Pallets
MIN -tWt.tfso,u. seattle supply y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
WEDNESDAY

OCT. ~
FIRST ISts Tide
ttb a. m. % r.
first High Tide
1859 m. ia O..
sseond Low Tide
3 - .. N go e.
second High Tide
10 IS ?, m - q.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
TWO SHOT IN STREET CAR,
Discharged Garment Worker in Chi
cago Seriously Wounds Dept. Heads

Chicago, Aug. S.-Two department
managers employed by Hart, Schaff.
ner G. Marx, clothing manufacturers
were shot and probably fatally
wounded by a discharged garment
worker on a crowded street Car al
Montrose avenue last night. The
man then held the passengers at bay
with an automatic pistol while he
ran to the rear door and leaped off
He was caught at the end of a
chase of several blocks when cor
nered in a passageway, where he
fired two shots at his captor, Patrol
man Michael Carolan.
The wounded men. who were taken
to the Swedish Covenant hospital,
are; Thomas Vaniderstein of 2,444
Sunnyside avenue, who was shot in
the abdomen, and Michael L. Louen
of 1903 North Oakley avenue, who
was shot in the head and back.
The prisoner gave the name of AL
bert Marks and his address as 22o
North Albany avenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
REALTY TRANSFERS
AS FILED TODAY
Number Of Transactions Filled
With City Clerk

Mike Kosiol has transferred proper
ty on Union street to Jozefa Roman.
Joseph Salce has transferred proper
ty on Carlton street to Joseph and
Mary Olesak. Edward D. Kilbourne
has transferred property on Common
wealth avenue to Mary A. Klett Ber-
nard Mile has transferred property
on Hartford Avenue to Sam Doctor
man. August Morse has transferred
property on Wilbur street to Mrs
Henrietta Beloin. and property on the
same street to Mrs. Henry Arbour
also property on Pratt street to Chri-
tine Moran. Linus L. Deming has
transferred property on Newington
road to Jesse E. and Violet Norton.
Joseph Gwaezada has leased prop
erty at lis North street to John Cdsa-
rina to be used as a general grocery
store. Alva A. Simpson has leased a
store at 2S2 Main street, in the Stew
ems block to Vincent klicinskas, for a
term of three years, the rent to be
$500 for the first year, $1,000 for the
second year, and $1,000 for the third
year. This store is to be used as a
jewelry store. Warantee deed, H. A.
Traver to John w. Smith lot number 5
on Summerset Drive. Warantee deed,
Lincoln Realty Co. to Grace E. Turner
five lots on Seneca street, Park Re-
serve.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
TWO COUPLES WILL WED

A marriage license was issued by
City Clerk A. L. Thompson last eve
ming to Emmett r. Wheeler of Au-
burn, N. Y, and Orda M. Larkin of
rs Hungerford court this city. They
will be married August II by Rev.
William Ross. A license was issued
this morning to Ernest P. Chapman,
who recently came to New Britain
from England and has made his home
for the past month in Bridgeport, and
Miss Sarah Hughes of 1876 Wells
street. The bride to be also came
here some time ago from England.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
Lightning Kills Caddy
And Stuns Four Golfers

Chicago. Aug. s.--Four prominent
Chicago manufacturers were stunned
and a 10-year-old caddy was killed
by lightning yesterday near the twelfth
hole on the links of the Westmore-
land Country club.
The boy who was killed was Nils
I.indell, Jr., son of a blacksmith of
Evanston.
J. F. Carroll assistant manager of
the Sanitary Manufacturing company
was so seriously shocked that 1t took
rearly two hours to revive him.
C. B. Fulton, western district man
ager for the Sanitary Manufacturing
company; William Byrd Jr., and G. d.
Little, assistant secretary of the Crane
company, were the others affected.
The four had been driven to shelter
from the rain in a caddy house near
the twelfth hole and were just emery
ing when the lightning struck among
the group.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street 10:30-Prices displayed
firm tone at the opening Of today's
stock market. Baldwin, Studebaker,
Bethlehem Steel and a number Of
other leaders improved fractionally.
Rails were again in fair demand,
Delaware & Hudson rising Ia points
and the North Western carriers MAX
ing nominal gains. Some Of the minor
oils were again heavy.
The main trend continued upward
In the early dealings with tobacco
shares in good demand. Active leath-
err issues dropped to new lows.
Wall Street, II a. m.--Stock prices
continued their move to higher
ground during the morning session.
Central Leather common and pre-
ferred, American Hide and Leather
preferred, Allied Chemical and Ma
rine preferred all established new
low records for the year. The mar
ket suspended trading from IL to
1890 out of respect for President
Harding Call money opened at ~
per cent
12:45-The resumption of trading
On the Stock Exchange was followed
by a slight shading from the earlier
high figures, weakness of the leather
and chemical shares causing profit
taking in other quarters.
1870 p. m.-Prices fell away in the
mid afternoon with an ease which at
tested to the slenderness of the sup
port when persistent pressure was ap-
piled. Marine preferred dropped ",
General Asphalt 2 and American In
ternational, U. s. Steel, Baldwin, Am
erican Can, Studebaker, Mack Truck,
Famous Players and Dawson Chem
ical 1 to IL below yesterdays final
figures
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At a Court of Probate holSen at New
Britain within and for the District of Ber-
lin, in the County of Hartford and State of
Connecticut. on the 9th day of August.
A. D.. 1928.
Present, Bernard F. Gaffney. Esq. Judge.
On motion of The New Britain Trust
company of said New Britain, as Executor
of the last will and testament of william
Buckley. late of Berlin, within said dis
trict deceased.
This Court doth decree that six months
be allowed and limited for the creditors of
said estate to exhibit their claims against
the same to the Executor and directs that
public notice be given of this order by adj
vertising in a newspaper published in said
New Britain, and having a circulation In
said district, and by posting a copy thereof
on the public sign post in said town of Ber-
lin, nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt and return make.
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
Judge
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
HOPE TO END STRIKE

Newark, N. j., Aug. S.-Negotia-
tions toward ending the strike of $500
Public Service Railway trolley men
which has tied up trolleys serving
100000 people throughout the state,
were begun today at conference be-
tween Chairman Harry V, Osborn of
the Public Service Utility Commission
and william Wepner, president Of the
trolleymen's union.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
PLANS IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Aug. s.-A proclama-
ton was issued by Mayor FITZGERALD
today asking all business to cease here
during the hours of the funeral of Mr..
Harding at Marion on Friday, and
closing all city offices at that period.
The proclamation was followed by
many announcements that factories
would shut down early and stores
close. 1t is expected that the observ-
ance of a period of quiet will be gen.
eral.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
Coolidge Comes Into
"Bequeathed" Burial Lot

Lancaster, o., Aug. S.-By the death
of Warren G. Harding. Calvin Cool
idge comes into possession of an acre
in this vicinity which he may use as
burial place for himself If he so de-
sires. An acre of land owned by Ma
thaniel Wilson was bequeathed by
Wilson 100 years ago to President An
drew Jackson as burial place and
to his successors in the presidency. No
chief executive has ever awaited him.
self of the privilege, however. Wilson
died in 1886.
The place is known as Presidents
Acre"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
WARD HEARING NEXT WEEK

Mount Vernon, N. Y, Aug. S.-A
motion for dismissal of the first de-
gree murder Indictment against Wal
ter S. Ward, slayer of Clarence E.
Peters, ex-marine. will be probably
made next week before Supreme Court
Justice Wagner Isaac N. Mills, coun-
sell for Ward declared today. inc mo
ton will be filed, he said, only II
Justice Seeger on Monday grants a
motion for permission to inspect the
minutes of the extraordinary grand
Jury which indicted Ward.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license was taken out to-
day by Clarence J. Callahan of 443
West Main street, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph e. Callahan of 443 West Main
street, and Miss Madeline L. Bardeck
of ITO Arch street, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Bardeck.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued at city
hall today as follows: Andrews Swift
and Co., 20 Commercial street, altera-
tions to cost $1,000; F. Rackliffe Jr.
Franklin square, brick store and gar
age to cost $4,000; A. d. LipInan
Main and Winter streets, new front
for store to cost $4,000; S. Kulas,
Burritt and Brown street, brick
dwelling to cost s15.S60.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
HOPES FOR WORLD PEACE

Boise, Idaho, Aug. s.-Senator Will
liam e. Borah, in a statement today,
pointed out that it is at least as rea-
sonable for the human race to engage
now in search of a plan leading to-
ward world peace, the object aimed at
In the American peace award created
by Edward w. Book, as it has been
to seek new and more effective meth
DDS Of warfare.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
WOULD CANCEL CITIZENSHIP.

Hartford, Aug. S.-United States
District Attorney Allan K. Smith Is
drawing up a petition to cancel the
American citizenship of Samuel VIII
son, formerly a resident of Hartford
but now living in Jerusalem, the pc
tition to be filed today with the
clerk of the United States court in
New Haven. 1t Is a somewhat rare
proceeding. He was born in Russia
and became naturalized in 1908 at 3S
years of age. A year after his natu-
ralization he left America and has
lived in Jerusalem a dozen years.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
ANDERSON-WEBER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Weber of New
York have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Mrs. Helen Weber
Howe, to William Anderson, former
" of Dwight street, this city. The
marriage was solemnized yesterday at
the Reformed Episcopal church In
New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
FISHER DEFEATS KINSEY

Southington, N. Y, Aug. S.-Carl
Fischer, of Philadelphia, defeated
Howard Kinsey of San Francisco,
eighth ranking national player, 6--4,
G-3 in the fourth round of the Mea-
dow Clubs tennis tournament today.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
HAD PREMoNITIoS OF DEATr

BY The Associated Prsss
Marion, o.. Aug. s-The late Presi-
dent Harding when he left Washing
ton for his Alaskan trip confided to
some of his close personal friends
that he believed he would never live
to return to Washington, Brig. Gen.
c. E. Sawyer, his personal physician.
tool Marion friends Of the late chief
executive when they met the funeral
train at Willard yesterday it was
learned here today.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
BABE RUTH FINED $50

New York, Aug. S.-Babe Ruth to-
day was fined $25 in traffic court
after he pleaded guilty to driving his
motor car so miles an hour on the
Harlem Speedway.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
DIES ON VACATION

Calais, Maine, Aug. s.-W. w. Hen
shaw of New York, insurance man,
died suddenly of heart disease at Med
dybemps Lake where he was on a va
cation with his wife and daughter.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
REGISTRATIONS IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Aug. s.-Numerous
heat prostrations occurred among the
great crowd which saw the Harding
funeral cortege and among the uni
formed troops which took part. A few
were taken to hospitals.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
BRISTOLS TRIBUTE

Bristol, Aug. S.-Banks, stores and
city Offices here are to close either for
half or all day as a mark of respect
to the late President Harding, Friday.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
NO CONCERT TONIGHT.

There will be no band concert at
Walnut Hill park this evening, the
one scheduled being postponed for
one week in view of the period of ma
tional mourning.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Myers, Mrs. Ben
Brieland, Mrs. Louis Dubowy will re-
turn home tomorrow after spending
four weeks at Yake Wontsunkmunk.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08

not feel a catch in his throat or whose
heart does not beat faster when the
Marine Band plays Onward Christian
Soldiers" he did not stand on Penn
sylvania avenue today as the cortege
passed on its sorrowing way. AS if in
exemplificaton of the Christian kind
illness of Warren Harding's heart, the
magnificent band just ahead of him
played the majestic strains of the old
hymn all the way to the capitol, in
terspersed with How Firm a Founda-
ton Ye Saints Of the Lord" the favor
lite hymn of Theodore Roosevelt.
And as the silver tones mounted up
and echoed back In the canyon Of hu-
mainly that packed the great thor
oughfare, tears stole down many
cheeks anil many eyes were dimmed.
But as they entered the sweeping ex-
panse of the plaza, the band fell silent.
Amid hush-like the quiet of the
tomb, the infantry Of the escort form
ed its line across the entire front, the
Marines took up their station to the
north of the steps of the rotunda. and
the bluejackets denied into a line OPP
poste them to the south. Only the
sharp commands cut into the oppres-
siye silence. ...s
Await Body's Arrival
As the troops came into position,
Gen. Pershing remained on horseback
In the front Of the center Of the ro-
tunda. awaiting the coming of the
dead TO this new scene of fearful,
splendid glory. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, designated as marshal OF the
parade by virtue OF his many years of
public service under many presidents.
alighted from his car beside the ro- |
tunda steps and likewise stood wait
ing. waiting, solemnly and with bow |
I'd head for the coming OF the friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

trying ouudng movement home
The the automobiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

For % years Glen y. puftcy
has been a railruadi'r. for IS
years an engineer. He had
never had an accident - until
sunday.
sunday. hiH train. The New
Yorker No. 80 limited. run.
ming from 81 Louis 20 New
York. killed IL persons IN two
accidents.
At his home. Monday. puffey
wus found white and shaken
after a slcapless night or tor
turous memories.
THE first thing saw. he
said speaking Of the accident al
LiRgrtt. Jus, west Of West Tcrrc
Haute. where nine were killed
was that the car was full OF
women and children.
Tho other accident tho meant
the ono AZ Highland. IN. earlier
In the afternoon. Ia which four
were killed. had been on my
mind all afternoon. was stand
ing with ono hand on the brake
valve ard the other on tho whia.
tic cord. But I knew In an In.
slant. when | saw how fast tho
car was coming. that II tho
driver didn't save the ear va
would strike u.
Every engineer breads Sun.
day. There are thousands Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
BY MABEL M'KEE

pleasure parties In cars. They do
not watch the crossings. They
don't realize that when ] am
Eolng 90 miles an hour l am
going 81 feet a second. They
consider tho engineer travelling
az about the same rate Of speed
M themselves and think they
can bca, him 10 a crossing"
puffcy talked about tho won.
en- and children again
There was a little hoy in the
Highland accident. Iia was
about i2 years old. the same ago
as my lad there. picked him
OF the pilot. saw he was silli
alive and carried him TO a man
In cnr. l could see the hos.
p,tai. I asked him 20 take the
boy 60 the hospital whils helped
get tho bodies ready 20 b. car
risd away"
Al tho LlEgott crossing Duf
fey took two httio babies from
his pilot. The other bodies waro
scattered along the road, he said.
People don't like TO carry the
dead" he raid. This WINS my
first timc. too. wrapped the
babiea In sheets and helped SC,
tho other bodies. and all tho time
my heart Rehod."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Nothing you peace yourself Nothing bring you
peace but the triumph OF prinelpIess-Emcrson.