davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
He 5HRtNkS LIKE
THE MODEST
VlOL ct
Guy D'Ennery, Of the President
Players, DisIikes the Postur-
ing Required Of Actors From
Audiences Which Appreciate.


are being broken at the
President these days do not
pertain to length Of engagement.
For example. the President has
uncovered the only actor in cap
tivity who declines, except under
excep tional circumstances, to
come out OF the wings at the end
OF an act and accept bow
in other words. to accept the ap.
plause that is due him and his as.
sociates at the end Of an act.
The actor in question is Guy
D.Ennery, the young man who
scored q hit with his. enactment
Of the role OF Cholly Young, the.
Chinese sport in East Il West,
and who has contributed num-
Der Of sterling enactments to per.
formances given BY the President
Players, among which Is the role
Of the rabbi in sAbie's Irish
Rose role Of slender values
but one which D'Ennery renders
distinctive BY his treatment.
D'Ennery's Discrimination to
take Bows first became appar.
ent in the first production Of the
President Players East Is
West In that part he had i
distinctly comic role that he rem
dered doubIy comic and which
was the subject OF constant ap.
plause by earlier Garrick audi.
ences. No matter how hard the
audience applauded his work.
D'Ennery was particularly loath
to step before the footlights at
the end Of an act and on several
occasions he had to be urged by
Henry Duffy to accept the re-.
ward Of his efforts.
Concerning this decidedly pecu-
liar tendency, DsEnnery says that
the idea Of company 81 part 81
q company coming out at the end
Of an act is All wrong. For the
star or for the leading members
Of the company he believes ii Is
quite proper, but for subordinate
members Of the company to do
the same il all wrong. he be-
lieves.
Primarily says D,Ennery,
1T completely destroys the iIlu.
sion that. the actor may have
built up with great deal 81 ID.
borious effort. TO step out Of
character and 90 bowling. before
the footlights destroys the whole
value Of the acting that has gone
before"
D'Ennery has heen before the
footlights for fifteen years,
though he is still young man.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

consecutive Sun
day evenings
and Monda
afternoons, be.
ginning tonight
and tomorrow
afternoon.
"Capet own
to johannesburg
is the first sec
ton of the 900
mile journey,
which includes
both east and
W e st country
In this, as well
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

at the Strand
his week, be-
thinning matinee
oday.
When inform
ID by the direc-
or of the pro-
luction that she
vas to enact the
role of a young
she i'm
N e. d Il a t ely
thought of the
I'D violin she
lad stored away
at her home.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

graduated her-
self recently on
having solved
the problem of
spending a va
cation that in
cludes pleasure
or the livelier
sort and peace
and quiet.
After finish
ing ION the
High Seas,
the Paramount
Dfet.nre in
which she is
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

On b 1idnite.
evels & at the
elasco this
eek
THE study
( psychology
the most IN
sresting devei
,n1ent Of our
lodern life Z
Ids Miss De
me- IN an
gers study
he psychology
,f the pla "
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

Valentino Zimina, former lieu
tenant in the Battalion of Death,
Russia's famous regiment of wom-
an soldiers, and who prior TO the
war was a comic opera star in
Petrograd, started her tour OF
American vaudeville circuits at
Long Beach BY scoring some
thing Of q sensational hit.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Girls From abroad

Jean Bedini's ''ChuckIes of
1923" at the Gayety this week,
which played in London all the
past summer, boasts of an extra
large chorus including sixteen
English girls and four Australian
girls. The total number of British
subjects in the show number
twenty-three.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

The VloIIn has been a cherished
possession of her grandfather, but
when Miss Dana was a child her
grandparent had presented the vio-
lin to her so that she could study
music and it's charms.
For a while the young Viola
studied diligently on her valuable
fiddle, but the lure of motion pic
lures proved to be more of temp
tation to her than music, and con-
sequently she did not further her
musical talents.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Gentleman Jim"
Was High Stakes

~ LIFT BRAGDoN. principal
comedian with Jean Bedini's
international revue, Chuck
les Of 1929" which opens a weeks
engagement at the Gayety Theater
today. with daily matinees. tells
OF a funny experience that happen
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Dorothy FIees
The Public Gaze

IN HE motion picture star leads
a crowded life and "a life
among crowds. Like the
President. the star enjoys little
privacy.
That's why Dorothy Dalton con-
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Royalty InDites
Jackie abroad

n F Jackie Coogan does not go
to England to be introduced
to royalty it won't be the
fault OF royalty. for he has been
specially invited. to be in London
when "OlivAr Twist is given a
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

gala presenta.
ton as the
pr ncipal at
traction at a
b e n e fit per-
Torrance for
t h e Princess
Mary endow-
ment fund for
the &c da r. s
c ollie g e for
Blind Girls.
The King
and Queen of
Great Britain
will be there,
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

w p | * ! a 8
t h + o u h
the back Of the
house to get
to the business
office
What was
I h 4 h e
gasped as the
cry re q 6 h ed
his ears. And
w ! t b o u I
4 u r t h e r
wait he left
the person with
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

been walking, and dashed down
the side aisle leading to the steps
approaching the stage.
He saw some dim figures on the.
stage, but did not pause to think
what their business was. The
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
YEARS OF STUDY
BEHIND HER
CAREER
Since She Was Fourteen Years
Old, Bertha KaIich, Star of
"Jitta's Atonement," Has.
Been a Devoted Student.

~ UCCESS rarely comes. of
course without a struggle. but
consider the case of Bertha
Kalich. who comes to the Garrick
Monday night as the star of
Bernard Shaw's adaptation of
siegfried Trebltsch's play. "Jitta's
Atonement," who not only made
her way unaided in her teens but
acquired proficiency in several
languages during the process.
The start was in her native
Iembers. where the possession
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
BE AU I BUT
B l0U5 Is
al
Wants To Write Real Musical
Comedy and Is Bending Ei-
forts That Way Her Press
Agent Says 50.

~ ALLY LONG one 81 the
prize beauties with George
whites Scandals. which
comes to the New National The.
alter next Monday, IL unusually
active Tor ore who has been
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Newman S I raveI
Talk at National

" M. NEWMAN. master trav-
eler, comes to the Ma
tional with the Across At
RIGA" Cape-to-CaIro series of trav-
eltalks. The series consists of five
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

Rupert Hughes is completing
arrangements for the filming of
his Souls for Sale" at the Gold
wyn studios. Helen Kesler is
the latest to be added to an un.
usually notable cast.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

of a fine sing
ing voice aid
ed her in con-
quering pow
erty. At four
teen she was
studying a t
the conserva-
tory with both
Polish a n d
1uulSn aL ner
command. In
a y e a r.
through h e r
in t Iii gence
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

YTERE are Whipple and Huston Versutile pair,
4 4 aOho not only sOrote the VersiOn of Midnight
Revels at the BeGscO tbs neck, but appear IN It as
sUe supported by sOhGt the press agent calls bright
gGIGry Of talented performers"
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
MI, q 4 'ROurke, RepOl1er,
Fooled 81 GOOd 1ctin5

U HE blood-curdling cry .of 4
girl rang out. It interpreted
fear and terror Of the most
extreme sort. Horror was what It
attempted to express, and 1t sue
ceeded. The theater was dark. all
except 8 light or two on the stage.
Jack O'Rourke, reporter FOR one
Of the New York dailies, was
The Washington times., 1923-01-07


Scandals"
There's
the honest tew
GbetO DrOUe sl
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Viola Something
OF a Fiddler, Too

A VIOLIN made by Viola
~ Dana's grandfather more
than half century
ago is used by the. dainty
star in her latest picture,
"Life's Darn Funny" which
is the photodramatic presentation
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

blessed ~ ! { b
such an enor
nous quantity
Of pulchritude.
w hen Miss
Ling is not
employed on ,
the stage she
remains In her
hotel and de
votes no Y r 3
daily to the
work Of lyric
writing. She
has been for
ft1nafn enough
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Claire w axes Hay
w lille Coue Shines

5kkY AN q disciple Of Pr. Gene,
believe thoroughly II his
methods, and ! am certain
they produce beneficial results
says Claire Devine. the statues1ue
comedienne with Whipple Huss
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
20 Years Ago in
r heaters Here

Z sss-ss
NATIONAL Charles Froh-
~ man presents John Drew
in "The Mummy and the
Hunrning Bird"
COLUMBIANixon & Zim-
merman's "a Chinese
Honeymoon"
CHASE'SThe grand opera
contralto, Nine. Man
tell: others.
LAFAYETTE-Carl Hagen
backs Trained Animals.
ACADEMIES on-Go, the
Indian actress in "The
Flaming Arrew."
KERNAN'S -. Rentz -Santley
burlesaue company.
EMPIRE-"The Gay Burles-
quers" with Frank Huse-
man, wrestler.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

put It down as nearly as our memory
will allow. As we recall the chain
started or runs this way. Albert
Schmeeckle's calves sucked Felksr's
cows. Felker's cows ate Powel's corn.
Powell's corn made Corn's COW hun
cry and she ate Pinkerton's peas,
and what Pinkerton did we are not
told.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Cooperative organization could
hold the price Of wheat at q reason
able point. and with hold the surplus.
This would mean little II any In.
crease in the cost OF bread, but II
would deal body-blow to the army
Of gamblers In grain.--Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
Growers Cream Checks Show
Increase for so Day Period

Grover, July 30-Gream checks
passing thru the Grover State Bank
from June % to July 20 aggregated
S4.6Se.6s % compared to $l.l0s.l6
for the previous month. Greeley
Tribune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
ESPECIAL

All Machine oils at 50 cts. per gal.
All Auto oils at so cts. per gallon
in five gallon lots. Sweat Pads at
so cts. each. A few pair Of Fly Nets
the $3.50 kind at $3.50. A few
pair Of second hand shoes at q bar.
gain.
Come and see and save money on
the above.
G. A. Mayfield
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
Want ADS

WE'LL DRlLLING:-lf you want q
well drilled see D. A. Holden, o,
WANTED:-To buy yearling and
veal calves. A. Schmeeckle. le.tf
FOR SALE:-Two registered Ches-
ter White boars. Z and 10 months.
Claude Lacock. $50
FOR SALE:-Collie pups, sired by
Walker dog. Glen johnson. 1929
FOR SALE:-Corn for Cash. IL
miles s. q. Of Raymer. q. Toyns.
FOR SALE:-Two houses and lot,
awned by Phineas Eastman, pat. I.
situated at the corner Of Main st.
and r. r. Avenue. Price very rea-
sonable. and on good terms. Apply
to E. F. Tighe. Cashier, State Bank
Of Raymer.
MONEY TO LOAN:--on good secur-
ity. See Mrs. q. c. Prouse, . miles
southwest Of Raymer. 11-2s
FOR SALE:-A Thoroughbred SOW
and four pigs, old enough to wean.
See Harry Mcconnell. 13-4'
FOR SALE Header and barges.
See l.. l.. Felker.
FOR SALE:-Registered Short Horn
bulls, or will trade for other cattle.
Geo. Mclaughlin. 10-6s
FOR SALE:--Seyen foot Plano Bind
er. nearly new. Three months
time. Geo. Meacham.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
4 Chain Of Destruction

We cannot vouch for all the de-
tails Of this story. except that was
told W by . truthful man and We
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Notice Harvesters. Ice cream will
taste good after a day in the harvest
field. Come, oh. come to the Christ
ian Church Friday night, August, 10.
Lots OF Cake, Ice Cream and Cones
TO-. the Riddles.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
no RACE SUICIDE HERE

Arleigh st. Clair is the owner Of
a SOW that has made some record In
reproduction that It will be hard to
beat.
In two months leas than three
years she has produced five litters ~
follows:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Remember the musical to be given
next Monday evening in the auditor
ium by Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Of Dem
yer. The price Is small and the pro-
ceeds go for the benefit Of the Com
munity church.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

A family from Stoneham have NOV
ed into the building on main street
owned by Mrs. Anderson. They ex.
pect to do cleaning and pressing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Wanser and Byron
left last Tuesday on an overland trip
to Texas where they will spend sew
eral months with their married son.
II the climate is suitable they will
locate permanently. W wish them
success and health In their adven-
ture. =
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Mrs. Waggoner, who has been
spending the past three months with
her daughter, Mrs. Macklin and fam
lily. leaves this week for her home In
Nebr. Her friend who has visited
here a few weeks will accompany
her.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
Frank Fritz and two sons drove in
from Oklahoma last evening for the
harvest.

E. c. Moore was in Raymer Tues
day evening and drove a new Ford
bought from the Kelley Motor Com
pany.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Miss Gertrude Fischer accompan-
led Miss Mary Rose to her home in
Denver last Saturday and will spend
a couple Of weeks there. Miss Mary
Rose does not expect to return here
but will attend school this coming
year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Addlington who
have been visiting their relatives
here for several weeks left here TUES.
day for their home in Indiana. They
expected to visit Yellowstone Park
Hut changed their minds when they
reached Cheyenne owing to 20 many
washouts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

The Geo. Mclaughlin and Linney
family and Mrs. Gilbert made q trip
up in the mountains last week and
trot home. some cherries with them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Miss Mildred Littlefield entertain
ed a few Of her s., $. Class last
Thursday Unexpectedly. On account
Of the storm and bad roads the day
before she had given up that any
would come but a few were brave
enough altho they got stuck in the
mud about mile south Of their
place. They expect to try 1t again
but hope the roads to ,e better.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Mary let's hitch Lizzie up and
take Katie, Susie and Joe to the
ice cream Social at the Christian
Church Friday night. August 10tl.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sweigard drove to
Morgan Sunday where they met their
daughter, Mary, from Sharpsburg,
who will visit her parents the re-
mainder Of the summer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Peter zimbleman. twelve year old
son Of John J. zimbleman, was badly
burned about the head and face Fri
day morning. He had Dssn apply
Ing Kerosene In small Quantities to
the roost Of the chicksn house. and
then turning It Oh, VII en- the fire got
Into his kerosene can aInd the explo-
sion resulting threw the burning oil
about him. He had presence Of mind
to jump into q tank Of seock water
which was near: otherwise his injur.
les might have been more seriDus--
Pawnee Herald. 4 -
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

The Frontier exhibition at Chey
enne was quite success. Three
men were killed and a few hurt
Must have been quite full Of thrills
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

e. c. Moore Of Buckingham will
teach in the grades In Raymer next
year. He has been an instructor In
Buckingham for the past two years,
and probably rearrangement will
be made Of classes, 90 that he will
have charge Of the manual training
class here. The change will also
increase our high school pupils by
two.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

o. l.. Addington and, c. L. Snyder
drove over to Loveland Friday and
brot home load of cherries which
they sold to people in town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

D. F. Edwards was In Raymer Mon
day looking after the road work in
this section. Road men have had
little time to loaf this season with
its abundance Of rains and floods.
We hardly know whether he would
say he has reached breathing place
yet or not.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Mrs. Unterfenger entertained the
Booster Club at the w. B. Kelley
home last Wednesday. The attsnd.
ance was fair considering the weather
and the number that are busy with
-harvesters. After the business part,
(. q. F. Tighe kindly remembered the
ladies with large box Of chocolates
in honor Of Charles Joseph Tighe, the
new arrival.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

George Turner Of Denver who has
been visiting Mrs. Amos Jackson for
the past three weeks returned home
yesterday with lis mother. Mrs. Nal.
law who DR. We up from Denver Tues
day after him. Mrs. Mallow was &C.
companied by her sister, Miss Rose
Hasik. The ladies had some Of the
experiences Of country motoring, be-
ing stuck in q Weld county mud hole
for q couple Of hours.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

The ]. W. Johnston family are en-
joying visit from his brother and
his daughter from Sioux City.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

A note from the Frantz family ask
ed for q record Of credits in the high
school Of Robert. to enable him to
enter Denver University this fall,
says that they are all we'll and the
folks at the yard are busy. 1t also
conveys the information that they
expect to make trip to Raymer soon
and will be glad to see all Of the
Raymer friends.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Mr.. Robert E. Sinclaire has rented
Mrs. Anderson's house, the original
postoffice building, and moved in,
where he and Mrs. Sinclaire Will do
cleaning, dying, pressing and block
ing of mems and women's clothing.
Mrs. Anna Pivonka will live with
them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Mrs. Larsen, who lives on the E. H.
White place has been injoying a WIS.,
1t from her sister whose home is In
Sterling.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter were down to
Sterling again Monday where Mr..
Hunter takes treatments for his limb.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Millard Conklin returned home last
week Wednesday from the Frontier
Days at Cheyenne.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Hullenger Of Glen
wood, Iowa, arrived In Raymer Mon.
day for a visit with Mrs. Jennie
Ducker. They had been seeing other
parts Of Colorado, and stopped tc
see Mrs. Ducker. The late William
Ducker was their nephew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

Suburban
AN excellent country homo; has income of
500 monthly, leaving owner five rooms
to live in; two acres of garden land lots Of
shade; improved roads. You will want this
if you see it. Hourly service by interlTbans
Five squares from station; bus lines every
hour. win sell on contract $500 down or
trade for modern home in city. Circle $3.50.
WHY pay rentP Immediate poss sssion, s.
room bungalow, garage and three 40x142-
foot lots. about 2 "a squares west of Lafay-
cite traction between sixty-First and Sixty
Second SITS, 50 $50. 5000 down, S25 por
month. house | u years old. Call Fore
man. Main 01S6; evenings, Stewart 2749
$40 CASH gives possession Of acre east.
Build small house. Price 5000 to 81 600
Payments Let US show you. Call eve
nings. Irvington 0512.
COOPER & HADLEY.
1913 Lemclse Bldg Main 2776
C~-LOt@
FOR SALE-Choice lot In Northcltff addi-
ton, because of leaving city. MR.
KEITH, Circs 1921.
FOR sALE-Lot, 41x12a feet; reasonable
Brookside 1905
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
HARD WORKERS.

Not high-pressure salesmen but in
dustrious. reliable men to do clean
selling on a high-class proposition
about 10 be started In Indianapolis
Work in city entirely az a salary that
Is only limited by the efforts you ex-
pend. This is a good opportunity for
four men TO get into real money
making business on the ground floor.
Apply Mr.. HUSSEY, Room 800, 327
\. Pennsylvania ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

16 HELP wANTED-FENIALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
AUCTION SALES
PUBLIC AUCTION

The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago s. St.
Louis Ry. Co; The Cincinnati Northern &
E I. & III. r. R. Co.
unclaimed Freight Station. corner Capitol
Ave ana South Ct. Indianapolis. Ind, the
following described freight and many other
previously claimed b. rightful owners and
taken away prior to date of sale
Rugs. empty drums. bdl auto tires. 2
bx. shock absorbers, 1 ctn msulators rub.
rls imitation leather and ? Tis imitation
leather. ? rls auto top material 1 crt gas
brl glassware, 81 bags condition salt, hog
powder, animal and poultry food, candy, 3
hrl road Oil, kits and briS roof cement, !
case clothing, l bx II pcs ladies' coats and
case bolts silk pougee l ctn 9 suits men 3
underwear, roofing paper, asbestos paper,
bath tub, marble slabG. 1 bx medicine, l ctn
sales tickets. l crt baby carriage, CIT lamp
bases wire cots. mattresses. castings, l lot
farm implements tractor wheels, RI car
heads, , drums soda, bx and ctn soda.
! lot zalv tubs and pals, chairs. bed ends
stands and gate-leg tables. crt mahogany
veneer, bX and l Dbl refectors water
power tubs l elect alto hood. l elect heater,
l bale moss. S cases shoe nails, 81 boxes
horse shoe nails, 10 wood pals, l bag Pal
mento berries, / ctn wash boards, lot
grlndstones, rls garnet paper, wood doors
! wardrobe trunk, cement and cast iron
laundry trays, 81 sheets black iron, ctn
chair seats, IL broken desks. porch rockers
aud settees. 1 bx mems hats, l floor lamp
shade, 4 pcs machinery, 1 bx l casket, ctn
toy pistols. l bx 1856 cans Skat Sosp, II pcs
Terms of sale: Cash or certified check
payable Immediately after conclusion Of sale.
Description and packages are copied from
freight or wsy bill, but neither the quantity
or contents are guaranteed.
All lots subject to examination Wednesday.
May 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

- :! !: !: Z :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

CAR for sale; sacrifice for cash II sold at
once. 1874 w. New York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

YOUR opportunity to make big money on a
standard live, big selling item. Sells on
sight to every housewife Write to ARNOLD
MFG. CO.. 141 East Third St, Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
McFAppEN- ArCrfoN g Gnlc:tionsSeirsN. =
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF FRANKITS
TOWNSHIP. MARION COUNTY,


Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers Of
Franklin Township. Marion County. State OF
indiana that the board of commissioners Of
said county has determined upon and duly
authorized the issuance of bonds in tbs
total principal sum of S32 10000 bearing
interest at the rate of p 20 per annum, 70
provide the funds to pay for the construc-
ton of a highway in said township. on petit
ton of Chris Schilling ct al:
Also that said board of commissioners
had determined upon and duly authorized
the issuance of bonds in the principal sum
of 81 500 90, bearing interest at the rate
of AZ e per aunum, to provide the funds
to pay for the construction of highway IN
said township. on petition of J. N Clark
ct al.
LEO K. FESLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-07
Several Hurt
In Trolley Crash
Cars on Falls Church Di-
vision in Head on
Collision

Several persons were injured
this morning in a head on col
lision on the Falls Church branch
of the Washington-Virginia Rail
way when eastbound and west
bound cars came together at
Woodford, between Vienna and
Lacey in Arlington county at 8
o'clock.
Those injured did not number
more than four or five accord
ing to railroad officials and they
were cut by flying glass and
some suffered from shock. Most
of the persons in the car in
which the people were injured
were commuters enroute to their
places of employmnt in Washing
ton.
The front end of the cars were
smashed in.
The cause of the accident has
not vet been determined, al
though the officials of the Wash
iington-Virginia Railway Company
are this afternoon making an in
vestigation to ascertain the cause