davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-13

, F
sedacej siene Winton hotelu na
Prospect Avenue, kde pol 11-taj
rano predseda br. Jan A. Ferien-
elk primeranym' preslovom zaha.
jill IT. Kongres v pritomnosti ma
sleduj1cich elenov: j. A. Ferien-
elk, Ivan Bielek, Karol Stiasny,
Richard G. Chladek, Ivan Daxna1
Oskar y. Koraff, Jozcf Zary, Ka.
rol Belohlavek, Jan Pornbsky a
Jozef Husek. Pozdeisie dosli este
Frantisek Celko, Michal Kudlaa
a Jan "A. Koc1r.
Br. predseda vymenoval rozlie.
ne potrebne vybory, a sice:
do vybofu programu: Koreff a
Jamriska;
do vyboru stanov: Bielek HUI.
gAIr
w ''o'" ''~'l"''' DaXher'
Beohlavek a Koreff;
do vyboru rozmanitosti: Jamri.
Ska, Chladek zary.
Vybor programu sa hned' utia.
moi 0 kratky cas- predostrel ma.
sledovny program pre- zasedania
hongresu:
/. ZahaJenie schodze.
2. Cltanie menoslovu pritom.
nych.
3. Citanie zapisnice minuleho
KongresL. ..
4. Cltanie zprav nradnikov
predsedu, podpredsedu, tajomni
ka, pokladnlka dozorneho Wy
boru..
5. Podavanie zprav vyborov
stanov, rezolncii rozmanitosti
6. Referaty.
Z. Vol'ne navrhy.
8. Vol'ba 1radu.
9. Zakl '1eenie.
Podany program zasedani bo
jednohlasne schvaleny az ma boo
3. Nakol 'ko zapisnice T. Kongresr
uverejnene boly v casopisoch, oo
eftania tychze sa ustdpilo.
Br. j. A. Feriencik precital svo
ju predsednicku zpravu, ktort
zneje nasledovne:
Mill kolegovia -
O mesiac bude tomu rok, jak.
SINE zalozili toto nase Sdruzeni'
Slovenskych Novinarov v Scran
ton, Pa. Bolo to dina 20. 21. jul;
minuleho roku, teda nechybi d.
jednoho roka ami plny mesiac. Istt
je to doba dost kratka,. ale dl ,;
nasich stanov vydrziava sa Kon
gres tejto orsanizacie kazdy rol
meste case kde sa vydrziava
ju schodze Slovenskej Ligy. Nate
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-13

- Ked' sa vam tieto noviny pa
cia, odporiicajte ich svojim pria-
tel'om, ked' mate dajaky navrh
ma ich zlepsenie, podajte nam hc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-31

ly. SO much so that he was called out
and replaced by Jordan, but the
Landslide had begun, and there wah
no stopping until the grand total of
IL runs for THE Hill Toppers had
been registered, while Lincoln could
only get a.
The game started, as it did the day
before, by Lincoln scoring in their
half Of the first. This time she
scored 3 runs, but the jam up field
ing Of Epps in short, Armstead I'D
on second and Jack Coles at third,
cut off all their chances for the re-
mainder Of the game, until the at
tempted rally in the ninth. In their
half Of the ninth, johnson was sent
In as pinch hitter and he started off
by getting a single, this was followed
by two other hits which Melted them
run. Again the infield frightened
up, ending the game with three men
On bases.
First Game-Lincoln made runs,
hits and errors; Virginia Normal,
Z runs, 1 hits, errors Batteries
Lincoln: Johnson &C. P.) catching
and johnson O.. CO. pitching; Va.
Normal, Moses and Arnrstead. Um-
p:re-Mr. Clark.
Second Game-Lincoln, A runs, 8
hits, errors; Va. Normal, IL runs,
IA hits, 5 errors. Batteries-Lin-
coin, Taylor catching, Wilson and
Jordan pitching; Va. Normal, Moses
and Braxton. Umpire-Mr Nixon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-31
A. and T. Defeats Albion
Academy and Livingstone

The A. and T. College baseball team
won two excellently played games last
week. On Wednesday, March the 21st.
our boys defeated Albion Academy 3
too on Dudley Field. From the start
1t was evident that the visitors were
outclassed. and had no chance. The
game was called off I'm the seventh inn
ing because the weather was unfavor-
sble to continue playing. This prob
ably saved Albion Academy from Y
worse drubbing than she got. The next
day, A. and T. defeated Livingstone
(on Dudley Field) So. The game was
well played and holly contested.
Friends Of the college got more salts
faction from this game than from any
other that the team has played this
year.
On Sunday, the quartette and Choir
us Of A. and r. sang at the office OF
the Greensboro Daily News and the
songs were broadcasted by radiophone
The singing was excellent and we'll re
ceived. This was the first time the
quartette and chorus had been given
chance to show their merit in this
way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-31
Virginia Normal Takes
First Two from Lincoln,
(WiIey A HaII)

NWlley n. HAIL
PETERSBURG, VA, March &c.
On Friday, March 23rd, in a fast up
hill game, the Virginia Normal nine
defeaoed the Lincoln University (Pa)
nine to the tune of Us. Although
this was Lincoln's first game, and the
Hill Toppers' second, both teams
showed mid-season form, and the
game was quite exciting.
Lincoln started by getting 2 runs
in the first, but the Hill TOppers tied
In their half Coming back Lincoln
scored in the second and 1 in the
tMrd, but this was tied again in the
last OF the third. Beginning with
the fourth inning, each team settled
down and began to play air-sSght
BAIL evidenced by the fact that the
score retained tied until the last of
the eighth, when the Hill Toppers
found Johnson's delivery for hits.
coupled with some fast base running
and stealing, netting the runs by
which the game was won. This game
was featured by the great ground
covering by the Lincoln outfield and
by the mastery delivery of Slim"
Armstead, the Hill Toppers' ace, who
struck out IA men
On Saturday, Lincoln sent in her
southpaw, Wilson, but the Hill Top
pers began to connect with him free
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-31

force and Morehouse as well as other
colleges. In fact that the colleges will
make special effort TO play college
teams. in order that the college spirit
that pervades intercollege activities
may not be lost.
4. Some way to avoid certain
teams method of obstructing plays
from the center when the opposing
center was getting the jump by viola
ton OF the jump rule.
Morehouse College with four veter-
ans from last years team showed tho
best team work. winning nine out OF
ten games losing to ST. christopher A
c., at New York City by a score Of a.
~ in the last few seconds of play by a.
sensational goal from behind the cen
ter of the floor by Cain. Of st. Christie
pher. Morehouse scored 383 points to-
her opponents 172 The team work of
the MorehouSe quintet makes il hard
TO pick stars; every man played well
and the scoring was evenly distribut-
ed, the motto being to get a man IN
the hole first and then let him shoot
There were many brilliant forwards
and guards on this seasons college
teams but the centers were weak.
Clark OF Morehouse started out well.
out fallen arch slowed up his work
considerably during the last part OF
the season. Instead Of picking two
teams this year I am attempting 10
pick an All-Intercollegiate team Of
eight men such as coach picks from
his squad Centers: Woods. Lincoln
clark; Morehouse. Forwards: Jones.
Hampton; Gayles Morehouse; Word
Morris Brown. Guards Sykes More.
mouse; Clay, Atlanta University: Bal.
ev. Morehouse.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-31
COLLEGE BASEBALL SEASON STARTS IN
FULL BLAST WITH TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE

ATLANTA, GA, March 20.-The
Morehouse Tigers opened it's baseball
season with ITO victory over Clark
UniverJty 'on Saturday afternoon
Clark and Rogers of Morehouse, the
batting Of the entire team and the
pitching Of Bryant and Hartley, of
Morehouse College.
Warehouses; lineup: Dunn, list;
Heard, End; Idlett, 3rd; Franklin,
CT; Hahkerson, RI; Sykes, II; Maxell,
G; Rogers, So; Bryant, p; Hartley, d;
Williams, LIST: Davis, End; Culbreth,
3rd; Clark. RI; Pope, II; Tondee, IS +;
Flourney, C.
Clark University: O'naI, SIS; Wal
lace, CT; Richardson, C; Bryant, IL:
Mitchell. End; Toles, p; r. Jones, Sd:
G. Jackson, LIST; Fykes, RI; Sawell. d.
Morehouse made Is hits, II runs,
3 errors; Clark, 2 hits, 0 runs, and
5 errors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-31
REVIEW OF
BASKETBALL IN THE
SOUTHEAST ARENAS

(By B. T. Harvey, Director Morehouse
COllege.)
Atlanta, Ga, March 28.-Most fol
lowers of intercollegiate sports in the
southland have looked upon the
months between November and March
as the time for college athletics to
hibernate the time to he spent in re-
hashing the past football season and
browning champions of the hot stove
baseball league. But that time for
Atlanta and vicinity has passed, and
a new intercollegiate major sport has
come to stay. Basketball a game re-
quiring all the skill and technique of
baseball with superabundance or
the stamina. speed. a team work and
'i"ht of football has kept the fans at
high pitch of enthusiasm. This ten
sion has been increased by the close
ness of the games and frequent upsets
of the dope among the contending
teams. Only two teams have been con-
sisfent and true to form. Morehouse
won for the seventh consecutive year
the Southeastern Championship and
again giving Hampton Institute one of
the worse drubbings in her history on
her own court by score OF 45 to 20.
Clark University failed to win a game,
although at home we lead Atlanta Uni
versity to the halfway mark 1914.
Morris Brown having greater potent
the "Y" teams were about on par with
Marris Brown having greater potent
ia1 strength, but not always being able
to get the best team work. Tuskegee
with new team and a new coach
showed fair and another year will
bear watching.
All of the games in Atlanta. We're
played at the "Y" or the new Clark
gym. On several occasions the "Y'
gym was taxed for standing room and
the outstanding need is a suitable
place to stage basketball games and
accommodate the large crowds comfor
tably at reasonable price. The Clark
gym fitted with the knock. down bleach
ers would ne an ideal place and / feel
the fans would follow the trail tc
South Atlanta.
Some observations and suggestions
from the past season are: /. Next seas
on an intercollegiate basketball tourIl-
ament be staged in Atlanta, the entire
proceeds to be used to defray pro rata
the visiting team expenses
z A uniform Interpretation nj
hoId1ng or personal contact. On trip
which two successive accredited A. A.
U. offcials were used, one followed alb
soluteIy no personal contact with the
erect that one OF the fastest. cleanest
and best passing games of the season
resulted. The other interpreted hold
ing TO apply only provided a man In
possessiox OF the ball attempted to get
away and In the attempt was interfer
ed with. even though the man not in
possession OF the ball was guarding
from the rear with two arms around |
renee the game In the last half got
from under the control Of the official
and resembled a football game an I
wrestling match combined with the
heavier team having the advan. !
age
z. " Is hoDed that next season the
schools involved will find means for
bringing together teams representing
Lincoln Howard Hampton, Wi1ber |
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-31
Championship Not Involved

Paris, March 28.-No worlds champ
ionship was involved in the Siki,Mc-
Tigue fight at Dublin last Saturday
night. according to Albert Bourdariat,
vice-president of the French Boxing
Federation, in a statement to L'Auto.
In the first place. the official said,
the rules require that the adversary of
champion must challenge formally.
which McTigue never did Secondly
the referee must be appointed by the
international Boxing Union. This con
dition was also unfulfilled
Mr.. Boudariat concluded that Sikh
may have been bestened by McTigue,
but that he cannot lose his title of
light heavyweight champion because
the fight was not for the title.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-31

Charles Valiant
Book IN CITY Hall Par at ceremony his homo when Ambassador
undergone because his
losn his right hand,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-31

The flounce, the apron tunic and
the smart white collar and cuffs are
the fashion emphasized i'm this frock
of fine twill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-31
SIKH DID NOT LOSE TITLES TO NC T|CUE
AND WILL FIGHT CARPENTER IN FRENCH RING
Siki-Carpentier Scrap Soon
REFEREES DECISION RAPED.
But In Any Event, ST. Patrick's Day
Bout Was Not a Championship
Affair Say Sport Solons.
(Crusader Service.)

Dublin, March 2S.-The prospect of
an early engagement between Carpen-
tier and Sikh is being discussed. The
project has been investigated by po-
motors and principals, considerable
Roadway is said to have been made.
The question of n purse is said to
have been settled. If all the arrange
ments are completed, the match will
be held within few months in a foot
ball enclosure.
Both Carpenter and Sikh agree that
they can ho,d their eagerly awaited
return bout in Ireland if sufficient fin
ancial inducement is Forthcoming
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-31
Sporting Life Says Sikh Is
Still Champion.

London, March 28-The boxing ex
perts of Sporting Life and the Sports
man say Battling Skis title of light
heavyweight champion Of the world
was not affected by Saturday nights
fight in Dublin because Sikh did not
weigh in.
Sporting Life asserts the contract
did not specify that Ski must weigh
In, and that he fought at catch weights
and consequently still holds his title.
The Sportsman says apparently neitl
er combatant got on the scales before
the battle
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-31
Carpenter Can't "COmpre-
bend Decision

Paris. March 2S.-Instead Of being
cheered by the defeat of Battling Sikh
IN Dublin and Skis loss of his titles
TO Mike McTigue, Georges Carpenter
is rather inclined to lament The hecfs.
sion because he doesn't think McTigue
really won.
L suppose" said Carpenter TO q
representative of lie Journal, chat
t'ould be elated by the decision. But T
am not. AS sportsman I am unable
TO comprehend the decision"
LAuto, the sports paper. says the
offcials of the bout obviously robbed
Sikh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-31
Clark University Shut
Out by Moreh0uSe Nine

Much interest was attached to tn IS
game as 1t brought back the appear
ance OF big Bud Bryant" of More
house, who for two years has gath
cred up enough speed and fight to
hold his opponents for five innings
w:thont hit
Credit for the victory is not due
to any one player as the entire More
house team showed mid-season form.
But the outstanding features of the
game were the fielding of Fykes of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
'SPENDER' TOOK
HIS OWN LIFE,
OFFICIALS THINK
Prosecutor Declares Sutphen
Danced to Grave in
Shower of Money ;.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Sated with
luxury and weary Of life. John H. SUIT
phen, IS, danced to his grave in a
shower Of money and wine, according
to District Attorney Wilson.
Wilson who has been investigating
the death Of Sutphen whose fully
clothed body was found reclining on a
luxurious couch in his apartment in
Central Park west last Sunday, be
Heves the man took cyanide OF potas-
stun After running down various
murder clews, Wilson is convinced
that 1t was a case Of suicide.
For the past few months, Sutphen
has been squandering money with a
prodlgal hand, Wilson learned. Sur
rounded by hand Of hangers-on, SUIT
phen lived along what is left of the
great White Way, giving costly enter
tainments and scattering tips lavishly,
Wilson said.
Sutphen was known to tip orches-
ira leaders from s25 to $3.50 for play
ing some favorite piece of music. He
averag ed $500 a week in tips alone,
Wilson discovered.
Several weeks ago Sutphen told At
torney Milliken he was tired OF life
and retained him to transfer his prop
erty to certain persons. He told Mil
liken life wasn't worth living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
FEW HOGS STEADY;
OTHERS 15LOWER
Selected Lights in Demand
Around Best Current Levels,

Despite receipts totalcd $4,000,
prices for light hogs held fairly
steady while medium and heavy
grades lost no more than a dime or
Is cents in trading at the local live
stock exchange today. Chicago's drop
had bearish influence on the mar
ket, but traders still were eager to
obtain light hogs and a top price of
$685., cents lower than Tuesdays
top, was paid for small drove of
selects. More hogs sold at the 1915
mark than on Tuesday, indicating
that the light class was generally
steady while mediums that sold
around $3.50 We're probably no more
than 10 cents lower. Heavyweights
selling downward from 1926 might
have been more than a dime lower
in instances. Pigs lost a quarter at
1926 down while lightweight sows,
following Tuesdays late jump, sold
downward from 1915 and heavy
weight sows down from $3.50. Tues
days carry-over totaled 955.
The cattle market was quotably
weak to 25c lower, despite the fact
that some OF the best stock seen at
the yards this year was offered for
sale. One of the choicest loads of
heifers ever seen at the yards, trad.
ers asserted, was marketed at whet
was regarded as a concessionary price,
quality considered Receipts. 1900.
Trading in the calf market was slow
and prices declined generally soc,
though the drop might have been
T. III l.
commanding top of S12 and the bulk
81 to $11.50. Receipts, 1000.
Prices for lambs dropped another
half dollar to a top of $12, while sheep
held steady at Sc down. The drop in
lambs was attributed to declines in
outside markets, slumping OF demand
and increase in local receipts which
totaled 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Other Livestock
Ilu Unfted Financial

CHICAGO, Aug. e.-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; market. log l5e lower; top; $50 %
% R@h $50 40 5o'Hs light
light. lights, $500 q $50; heavy packing
e.9o@7 15; killing pigs, ss?5. Cattle
Receipts, IL 900; mostly killing Glasses
fed 160O-pound bullocks. s1a.lo: several
loads S1226 612.75 short fed, natives
weak In instances: vealers tending sharply I:
packers bidding, S11G $50; stockers and
% 900; market. slow; fat lambs, 10 a 25c
lower; culls around steady aged stock
scarce and generally steady; feeding lambs
SOC lower than yesterday; best time early
top westerns sl3 80 to killers; most natiyes.
fat ewes S5.50@7 early top feeding lambs,
$3.50.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 2o.-Hogs = Re
ceipts, $500; market, active; yorkeerns
gigs 50; roug1hnso $3.50; stage i $40 80
to choice bulls scar: good to choice
Sleeps. 50 506 1875: good to choice heifers.
ST. a $50; good TO choice cows So a 8: fair
g. mixers. s4Oa75 sheep and Lambs
Receipts 800; market steady. top, $3.50.
Calves-Receipts. $7.6o: market. steady;
top $3.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug 2o-Cattle---Re-
ceipts. 5000 market slow; native beef
steers, s1O.25. up; yearlings and heifers, 80
ters 80. 80 a 3.25; calves, $1,000; stoclxers
and feeders So a 6.75. Hogs-Receipts. 49,
900; market lower; heavy, SS.25 COLO; me
dunn. SIS q so: lights, 1915 q 30; light
725; pigs, S7.25@9.25; bulk, s7,75 al $50.
sheep-Receipts. $500; market lower; ewes:
81 a 8. Gamers and cutters. 81 a 4 wool
lambs, $10.50612.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
TEACHERS URGED
TO GIVE PUPILS
HARD LESSONS
institute Speaker Says 1t Is
4mr loraP to Set Low
Standards.

Teachers were accused of using
downright immoral methods in set
ting low standards of work, by Mrs.
Miriam B. Huber, Indianapolis teacher,
who spoke at the Marion County
teachers annual institute this morn
Ing in the Criminal Court room at the
courthouse.
Some teachers make the mistake
OF talking down to their children, in
stead of setting high standards, which
they will work to attain" Mrs. HUI
Der said. when teacher assigns
a reading lesson which some pupils
can complete in ten minutes, she
teaches them to dawdle during the
rest of the period assigned for that
subject, or to use only part OF their
effort
She urged the teachers to create in
the schoolroom a literary atmos
phere" and to let thei, pupils read
and read and read" until they loved
books.
Demarchus Brown, State librarian,
speaking on Bible Manuscripts" de-
scribed important findings in Biblical
research work. He displayed fac
SMILES of valuable parchments un-
earthed in 1905.
Chic Jackson, cartoonist, gave an IL
Illustrated talk and Miss Alice Keith of
Canton, n. J., demonstrated the use OF
the photograph in the schools.
Mrs. Huber was to speak on Dram
atization" this afternoon. Mrs. G. G..
Derbyshire of Southport, president Of
the State Parent-Teacher Federation.
and Richard o. Johnson, business
manager of the Indianapolis school
board, also were on the program.
Gary L. Cook, Fred Van Nuys. for
mer State encouragement and e. z.
Ramsey, State school inspector. will
/ speak Thursday morning. The insti-
| tute closes Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
SHORT COVERING
BOON TO GRAINS
Decreased Exports at Mon
treaI Lift Wheat Values,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Considerable
short covering in all grains marked
trading on the Chicago Board OF Trade
today
Wheat was helped by reports of lit
tie export business via Montreal. The
cash market was irregular, being
steady to half lower for contract
grades and to 4 lower for sample
grades The advance was checked by
statement late in the day from Col.
w NJ Haskell, director of the Amer.
lean Relief Administration. who has
returned to Washington. Haskell said
the Russian crop situation was god
and reiterated his belief that Russia
would have 300O,0 900 tons of surplus
grain for export Most of the crop
would go to Finland and Germany, he
said
There was considerable short COW
ering in corn. due to Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma state crop reports which
indicated that the dry spen did con-
siderable damage in the southern
counties.
Oats rallied from the early low
points in sympathy with the other
grains
Provisions showed a strong under
tone up othe close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Building Permits

NJ. H. Hanon. garage, 1850 e. New York
N. Young, garage. $50 g Addison,
G. r. Brown, garage, se45 Kenwood
Edward Hoffman, garage, els N. Bevine
Indianapolis Coal Company, workhouse
5235 Winthrop. 81 500.
Gladys N; Sargent, addition. 1850 Belle
fontain, $3.50
John G. Miller, garage, 900 N. Bancroft
~. NJ Marshall, reroof 2os1 Highland Pl.
Daisy Mansfield, reroof 111s N, Dear
q. G. Lester. garage 1928 Julian Ave.
y Trsssio o. Kirk, garage, $3.50 Station
Charles Woods garage, 1920 Blaine
Butler Memorial Reform Church. install
lation. Tenth and Oakland, $500
William G. Frsntzrel, installing furnace
291 Wright, 1927.
$3.50. i''"-'
Court Realty Company. garage, 95O7 F.
,v f Y EZRA EsssSSins'on' garage. ll6l W Thir
A. B. Henderson, dwelling. s25 Oakland
Floyd Pet Psterman, dwelling. 21ao N. Dos
Donald p. Gross, dwelling, 1850 W. Thir
w. A. Waldorf, dwelling, b564 Washington
Blvd, $11 900.
l. N. zimmerman, remodel. 1907 E. Thirty
Fourth. $500.
Hunter Realty Company, dwelling, 287G
School 50 900
Hunter Realty Company. dwelling. 29O4
School, $4,000.
Hunter Realty Company, dwelling 2S6S
School, $4,000
Lewis Fisher. dwelling. 1922 Arsenal
SO 900.
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
SEVEN TESTIFY
IN DEATH PROBE
Evidence Varies as to Death
of Garrison Taylor,

Seven witnesses testified today at
the inquest being conducted by Coro-
ner Carl F. Robinson of the accident
in which Garrison Taylor, 81, Of 400
n. Alabama ST., was killed last Friday.
Luther Bowles, 225 E. Michigan ST.,
said the street car which struck Tay-
lor was going at thirty-eight miles an
hour. He testified the automobile in
which Taylor was riding was going
at ten miles an hGmr.
James A. Ferguson, r. r. l., box
31S, said he picked up Taylor and Ed
ward Dunbar. who were in the ma
chine. Ferguson said he did not re-
member hearing the street car gong.
John Boiling, motorman, 1886 Shell
don ST., said street car was travelling
ten miles an hour and that he stopped
It within one and one-half car lengths
after hitting the machine.
William Norman, 2310 e. Tenth
ST.. driver for the yellow Taxicab
10 fxo