davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
MRS. HALL TAKES
WITNESS STAND
Continued From Page y

mer attorney general of New Jer-
sey.
The family Bible Of the Stevens
family was identified by Mrs. Hall
and read into the record.
1t recited that Henry Stevens, cid
est son, was born in Poughkeepsie.
n. Y, Nov. 20, 1869, that Willie
Stevens was born in Aiken, S. c.,
March IS, 1872, and Frances Noel
Stevens was born in Aiken, Jan. IS,
1874.
Speaks Clearly
Mrs. Halls voice was low but she
spoke clearly and replied promptly
to McCarter's questions.
She said she had been a com.
municant at Christ Church, New
Brunswick, until her marriage to
Edward Wheeler Hall, July 20. 1911.
WAS your husband older or
younger than you?" asked McCarter.
HE was younger-seven years
younger"
Mrs. Hall said that after her
mothers death she lived in the COM
modious New Brunswick home with
her husband and her brother Willie.
She said her brother. Henry, was
an infrequent visitor after his
mothers death.
"Do you drive a carr" asked Nc
Carter.
Eyes. a Dodge"
did your brother Willie drive a
carp"
mo"
Mrs. Anna Bading Of Mt. Holly, n.
J., today told. the jury that she once
heard James Mills tell members of
his family tha { his wife accused him
Of jealousy.
Mills, she said, was talking with
his two children. Charlotte and Dan
Mills. She heard him tell them that
their mother, Eleanor Ills, for whose
murder Henry and Willie Stevens
and Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall are
now being tried, had accused him of
jealousy and that II made a hell of
house for her."
The witness also said that Mills
had told her that the night before
the murder three letters had fallen
from his wife's scarf. Mills, when he
was a witness, could not recall these
statements, about which he had been
questioned at that time.
Mrs. Bading and Timothy Pfeiffer,
defense counsel were the chief wit
nesses of the morning session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

We cannot hear q sound if it has
less than thirty or more than 10000
vibrations per second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Banks I'D Exchanges

Nov. 81
LOCAL CLEARINCS
II dianapols bank clearings for the week
amounted to S17 637 000 Clearings for
today were SO 6S3 900.
Debts for the week totaled, $50 | 51
000 Debts for today were ST. 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
IS FATAL
TOMRS. RUBBISH
Ex-PoIiCeman'S Wife Ends
Own Life.

Funeral arrangements are incom'
plcte for Mrs. Marie RUBBISH, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Chicago Grain Table

B SiS; &c. $s$ SS$ $ $S$ S4E
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Carlot receipts:
h" CHIcAGo. Nov. - s7.&Cssh rye grain ali
G6s& G.: No. 6. 6oG IS i c. No. 9 mixed nj d
72hc; No. g. Tic: No. 2 white. rs a
white Al q @42 c: No. 4. 3S@4f i e.
Barley-62b @74c. Rye-None Timothy
-S4.75 a 5.25. Clover-S24.756 34.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
ENGINE CRASH|S
FATAL TO AU7OIST
Continued From Page y

chine broke open and Mcintosh was
thrown out and buried under the
wreckage.
The machine remained upright
while it was showed along by the
engine, Williamson said he did not
know the engine had struck the car
until shortly before the engine
stopped when he saw the wheels of
the machine extending out from the
tracks.
If the wheels of the auto had not
struck the curling Of an alley,
which caused the machine to over
turn just as the engine stopped, Nc
Intosh would not have been killed,
police believe.
Sent to Morgue
Coroner Paul F. Robinson investi-
gated and sent the body to city
morgue.
Mcintosh is survived by two
daughters, Vivian, "a, and Louise,
IL, and three sons, Joseph, Alvin
and Earl. He was a widower.
He was employed at the C. 8. Cone
Company, Senate Ave. and Court
ST., and police believe he was driv-
ing one block farther west to park
his auto out of the restricted district
for the day.
Condition Still Critical
According to physicians at the city
hospital the condition of Thurman
e. Hienton, So, member of the ex-
tension division Of the Purdue Uni
versity agricultural experimental
station, who was struck by a street
car at Maryland and Meridian Sts.,
Friday afternoon, still is critical.
Hienton is suffering from a skull
fracture and internal injuries.
Stepped From Interurban
Hienton had just stepped from an
Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction
Company interurban and ran around
the rear end into the path of a
Pennsylvania street car operated by
Myron Bouine, 6151 Broadway, mo-
torman.
Patrolman John Moriarity, 337 E.
Minnesota ST., was taken to city hos
pital suffering from a deep scalp
wound and severe body bruises, after
he had been struck by an a. at
Meridian and Morris SITS. John
Sloan, 74S Union St., driver of the
other car, was charged with assault
and battery. According to Moriarity,
Sloan started his car across the
street before the traffic signal
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
MART MISLEADING
F ON INCREASES OF
FEW INDUSTRIALS
Baldwin Continues to Gain
Marine Preferred
Buoyant.
Nv r. Walter MockIer

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Pro-
nounced strength in a few selected
industrial stocks Friday gave the
entire market a somewhat mislead-
ing appearance of strength. Bald.
win, Steel common. Mercantile Ma
rine preferred, Union Bag and Pa
per and a few other issues were
buoyant.
Regardless of the reasons back of
the sharp advance in Baldwin there
can be no denying that the buying
had been very good. The movement
is shrouded in mystery so far as
the bases go, but on the surface the
movement seemingly represents &C
emulation rather than forced short
covering.
Marine preferred rose more than
five points in a sheer movement
which did much to bolster belief in
the Government report that the
company had sold the White Star
Line, its biggest single asset, to the
Royal Mail Steam Packet. The re-
port lacked confirmation in banking
quarters closest to the company,
while officials Of Marine also refused
to discuss the statement. However,
the manner in which the report APP
peared gained for it considerable
credence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
STRENGTH IN LIST
BREAKS AS RAILS
,JFFER DECLINE
Close Is Regular After Mart
Opens on Up
side.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Friday was 1871 up 1.64. Average of
twenty rails. 1888 off. is. Average of
forty bonds. 95.97 up IL. new high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Marine Bonds Rise

Incidentally Marine bonds rose
some points during the day, while
the common stock has only frac'
tionally higher. This all works in
with the idea of the sale as the bond
holders and preferred stockholders
would reap the immediate benefit.
This reported sale of the United Star
Line is rather an old story in Wall
Street.
Actually accomplished during the
war, the sale was called off for po-
litical reasons. Earlier this year the
sale was considered as having been
virtually completed with the Furness
Witty interests. At that time
Messrs. J. p. Morgan and Charles
Steele, a Morgan partner, resigned
from the Marine board because the
other end of the deal was being ne.
gotiated by the London associates of
J. p. Morgan & Co., and the bankers
did not care to be sitting on both
sides Of the table. Since that time,
long after the deal was officially
called off, Morgan and Steele were re.
elected to the Marine board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Hog Price Range

Hogs weighing 10000 pounds sold
at SIPS, and those weighing 800
pounds up brought S11.60@12. Pack
ing sows were steady to higher at
$9.50@11.50.
With a run estimated at 200 bo-
vines, the cattle market closed
steady. Beef steers were $S010.5O;
bulk stock and feeder steers, $3.50
Oils; beef cows. $506.25. and cut
ters and cutter cows, $3.50Q4.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

HOGS
go REGENTS 5000; market. higher.
I-U-loO IDS. > 10
300 lbs. up ........... 1900 IL 90
Cattle
Receipts. 200; market, steady
llttl ~bttIH CosbuWi sJb
Bulk stocler and feeder steers 80 10 7.75
Low cutters and cutter COVE. $.50@ AIS
Calves
Receipts. 300; market, higher.
Best vealers S14 so q Is 90
HEAVY calves .......... 6.50M 900
SHEEP
Receipts. 100; market steady.
Iop lat lambs ........... $1,000
Bulk Gull lambs .......... 5.506 $50
Ewes .'''.............. i,uQ6QoWnao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

The trading in the calf market
this week has marked a series Of
sharp rises with the final session,
closing at SIS for best vealers, an
increase of $3.50 since of $3.50 since
a week ago. The run today was es-
timated at 800. The market was
strong to so cents higher. Heavy
calves sold at $65009.
Trading the sheep and lamb de-
rartment was largely nominal, with
a run estimated at 200 Ovines. Val
ues We're steady with the previous
days trading. Top fat lambs was
S13; bulk, $11@13. Bulk of the Gull
lambs brought S5.5O6S.5O; ewes, 81
Gown, and bucks, 1905.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
|M'KENNA RITES
ARRANGED

! Funeral services will be held at
} o'clock this afternoon from the
Connecticut apartments for Joseph
McKenna, former Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court of the United
States. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery, where the jurist's
wife. who died year ago. is buried.
Chief. Justice William Howard
Taft and the associate justices of
the nations highest tribunal will
serve as honorary pallbearers, the
court adjourning in memory of its
former associate.
Mr.. McKenna died early Sunday
following an illness Of more than
two months. Senility is said by
physicians who attended the jurist,
who was S3 years old, to have
caused his death.
Following Mrs. McKenna's death
In 1925, Mr.. McKenna resigned from
the bench Of the Supreme Court, on
which he had served since his APP
pointment by President Mckinley
in 1898. Prior to his elevation to
justiceship he had served as
Attorney General.
The Rev. Edward L. Buckley, pas
tor of st. Matthews Church, will
Officiate at the services.
Four children survive Mr.. Nc
Kcnna: Major Frank B. McKenna,
u. s. A., retired: Mrs. Edward Al
Soop. Mrs. Pitts Duffield and Mrs.
Davenport Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
DIR. J. II. WELLINGTON

The funeral of Dir. John Ryder
Wellington. prominent Washington
surgeon, who died Saturday after
a protracted illness of several years,
was held this morning at IL o'clock
from his late residence, 174S Conn
ecticut Ave. N. w. The Rev. DIR.
Robert Johnston, : of st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, Of
ficiated, and a private burial fol-
lowed in Oak Hill Cemetery.
DIR. Wellington, who was go
years old at the time of his death,
is survived by his widow, formerly
Miss Rebecca Hyde, and one
daughter, Miss Rebecca Wellington.
The pallbearers We're DR.. A. l..
StaTely, DR.. William Gerry Morgan,
DR.. Frank Leech. DIR. Francis Hag-
ner. DR.: Thomas A. Clayton, DIR.
Charles r. Richardson. DIR. Robert
NJ. Baker. Powell Minnigerode, and
Morris Hacker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
DALE s. VENABLES

Funeral services for Dale S.
Venables, Washington business mans
who died Saturday at Providence
Hospital following an illness Of tw"
years, will be held from his home,
1903 Irving st. N. w, with Masonic
services. at, . O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Venables was vice president
and treasurer Of Phillip r. Hall.
Incorporated, clotliers. He was a
member of the Almas Temple and
also Of the Lafayette Lodge OF
-MaSons.
He is survived by his wife and
two children, Robert and Sim icy
Nenables, all OF Washington,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
AD CLUB IS TO ACT
ON EXPOSITION PLANS

The Advertising Club at its lunch.
con tomorrow will decide just what
action it is to take regarding the
proposed exposition in Washington
to commemorate the 200th birthday
anniversary of George Washington.
The resolution Of Allen Y. de Ford
opposing the exposition in 1882 has
been under consideration by the Ad-
vertising Club.
Entertainment will be provided by
artists from Loew's Palace Tfeater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
SALVATION ARMY MAN
WILL LECTURE ON JAVA

Commissioners Johannes w dc
Groot, Ho1lander by birth and a
missionary of wide experience. will
deliver lecture on Java and Japan
at o'clock Wednesday evening in
the Salvation Army headquarters
at the Temple Building on Il >.
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets
Northwest.
Commissioners de Groot is in
charge of Salvation Army work in
Switzerland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
DEATHS

HOFFMAN. On Monday, November %
1895 at Il. H. at Culpepcr, Va.
VIRGINIA r. HOFFMAN, beloved wife of
w. A Hoffman. Funeral Tuesday. Norcm-
Der 81. at 2 p. M. at Culpeper, Va. =
BOYLAND. NELLIE BOYLAND tnee Mel.
ne, O'Brienl. widow Of the late John, A
md mother or JOHN E. and. Thomas NJ
boyland Funeral from her late residence.
I.06 Crittenden ST. n. W.. Tuesday. No
Catholic Church where mass will I've said
for the renose OF her soul, at o 0'r'it'ct
a M. Interment at Mt Olivct Cemetery
tMartinsburg. ". Va. papers please
coDy.D -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Patrick E. McKenna, so and Mar
guertte A. Smith, S5. The Rev. r
f. McGuigan.
II. Ewing Wall, n, OF Qnantico. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
Sanford's ervak
Administer Rugs

In this price range, there are no
finer rugs than these FerVak Seam
less Administer Rugs. With color
ings and designs to please the most
exacting, they offer the utmost in
durability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
Sanford's Beauvais
Administer Rugs

The new, coIoring in these Beau
vais Administer Rugs belittles any
attempt to describe them. , You
must see them. Their firmly
woven pile gives an assurance of
years of wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

dence. 1881 Twenty-first street
northwest.
The Rev. James Henderson. dean
OF St. Alban's School for Boys, will
officiate. The interment will be i'll
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

Floor coverings make impression that cannot be erased
CARELESS rooms other furnishings hostess who has Seam
less Wesester Wilton Velvet Rugs her floors feels perfectly at
she welcomes her guests for she knows that first impressions
will be favorable These rugs with their exceptional dc
signs and coorngs noted for their long wearing quality
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
CAPT. j. j. CLARK

Funeral services for Capt. j. j.
Clark, . S. A., retired, who died
at the Naval Hospital. San Diego,
Cal, November Z, will be held at
$50 this afternoon with military
honors at Arlington National Gem.
etery.
Born near Lafayette, Ind. in
1S49, Captain Clark enlisted in the
Civil War when only is years old.
Since that time he has seen active
service in the Spanish American
war, the Indian wars, and on the
Mexican border in 1915. During the
World War he was active in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
GEORGE e. A. POE

Funeral for George Edgar Allen
Poe. Underwood and Underwood
news photographer. who died of
heart disease while taking pictures
Of the Army Marine service football
game at Catholic University sta
dunn Saturday. will be held to-
morrow morning from his late resi-;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

finance department here in Wash
ington. Captain Clark is a holder
of the Distinguished Service Medal.
He Is survived by his wife and
one son, Alden Whitcomb Clark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

George L. and Rose NJ. Ahern. boy
Richard f. and Isabel S. Philpitt boy.
James W. and Margaret Musselman.
girl.
Emmatt NJ. and Ethel l.. Burton.
girl.
James A. and Cora NJ Creighton.
bows ltwins).
Francis J. and Martha v. Tothill.
girl.
James Fl. and Rachel Fl. GriSby. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries

and Laura Lillafd Fray, 20; Of cul-
Robert G. Smallwood. ~, of Lees,
burg, Va, and Marion Fay Dickinson.
Is The Rev. II. NJ. Hennig.
Thomas Holmes Hamlin. 80. ri
Burkeville. Va, and Mary Buthiup
McGhee. Sc. of Tabscott, Va. Judge
r. Il. Mattingly.
Walter Neblett. "a and Loretta JET
Joseph Nckem, 26. and Elsie Dan
iels, Il. The Rev. f. H. KilIinsswortn
Dellis Thomas, 20, and Eva John-
son, -. The Rev j. Richard.
DEATHS
Alice A. Hollows. a years, Ho4neo-
pathiG Hospital.
Patsy Magnetic, IS years, Garfield
William b. wiggington, SIS years,
Providence Hospital
Annie +. Taylor, IS years. 1928 o
Dale S. venabies. 40 years, Provi-
deuce Hospital.
Samuel Kerins. 10 years. Arsenal
whaEf.
isaiah Dunlop. 81 years. as Eighth
William c. Morton. ~ years. 1907
Thirteenth St \. w
Charles II; Walker, 81 years. CALM
william Lee, "A years, Providence
Ollie Miles, 20 years. s1s Piekford
Ernestine Bell. days. 124 Rovers
4 II. N.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. William 7. Steyer, of Steyer,
was in Oakland on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Hinebaugh, of
Baltimore spent the weekend in Oak
land with relatives.
Mr. John R. Hope, of near Deer
Park, spent a portion of Saturday in
Oakland on business.
Mrs. David burst has returned to
her home in Oakland from a visit of
several weeks to relatives in Grants
vile.
Deputy Sheriff w. D. Casteel and
Lee R. Mason returned to Oakland on
Friday from Springfield, Nd, where
they had gone on official business.
Mrs. BENZ. H. Sincell went to King
wood Sunday and on Monday was a
guest at the D. A. R. banquet ten
dered the members and friends of that
organization.
Mr.. Ronald McIntire, who spent
last week in Philadelphia and New
York on business connected with the
Oakland Hardware and Furniture Co.,
returned home Saturday evening.
District Forest Warden A. Lincoln
Sines went to Baltimore last night to
attend forest wardens' convention
which assemblies there this morning
for a session of two or three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bush and their
daughter, whose home was burned on
last Thursday, are now quite comfor-
tably located in the bungalow located
at the foot of the hill on the Bush
property.
The weather bureau has invented
the word "smog" with a view to a
brief announcement of combination
of fog and smoke-presumably in con-
sequence of this winters increased
use of soft coal in the hard coal re-
gion.
Mr.. C. J. Otto, of New Germany,
and Mr.. Charles C. Layman, whose
home is near the National Highway
east of Grantsville, were business cal
lers at The Republican Office yester-
lay morning.
Miss Bertha Spoerlein, teacher in
Lrake Business College, Plainield, N.
a and her brother, Harley Spoerlein,
employe Of the international Mo-
Company of the same city, spent
. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. G..
,lein at New Windsor, Md. Miss
lein resumed her work in the
on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
LIES UNEVEN COURSE.
By F. F. CORLISS.

(This article is written by request
and the title selected by reader of
The Republican. l presume the in
quirer wonders why human lives
should be so diverse and varied in
the blessings and burdens which we
enjoy and endure.-F. F. c.
Because the life that courses the
blood stream in all of US is one and
the same, whether found in a red man,
a black man or white man. In the
vegetable kingdom and in animal life
below man, nature through her cosmic
consciousness works life into mater
ial forms of fixed type-fallows a
pattern, shows design.
Nature works from unity of SUBJ
stance to a vast completely in forms,
diverse in color, taste, fragrance,
beauty and utility, and when we take
a picture of nature as a whole it
shows harmony.
Below man, nature shows diversity
but never perversity.
Life in man has been raised to a
state of self-consciousness and he has
been given a conscience and freedom
of the will and instinctively told to
chart his own course in life.
That he has the power of choice be-
tween two courses of action, one of
which is right and the other wrong
one brings him rewards in this world
and the other brings hmi penalties.
Man is mind-his body but the We
hicle for his expression. Mind is all
creative. 1t generates our thought.
Thought is the minds one and only
faculty. Good and evil are products
of the same force called mind. What
we call the devil is simply the uncon-
trolled, misdirected energies of the
objective mind.
Though the influence of heredity,
the objective mind is more inclined
to things carnal than to things spir-
itual.
Man, like his Maker, is dual
minded. The positive side of the sub
jective mind is will. The negative
side is intellectual.
The positive side of the objective
mind is desire; the negative side is
reason.
Man is a creature of many desires
and emotions. In our unsophisticated
early stages of life the desire aspect
of our objective minds is dominant
and apt to control us-in fact does
control us until we have learned the
art of self-control which is mans
greatest attainment.
We never acquire self-control until
we awaken the sleepir i'll ard cleo
trically connect it its
negative. Will ana IT.
ing can accomplish W,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25

Mrs. E. R. Jones spent last Sunday
in Cumberland, where she visited her
mother, Mrs. Bowman, who remains
patient in the Western Maryland
Hospital following an operation for
appendicitis performed about three
weeks ago and whose condition at this
time is satisfactory to the attending
physicians.
Mr.. E. w. Kelso, of Mountain Lake
Park, father of Mrs. d. NJ. Dixon, of
Oakland, who went to Lakeland,
Florida, in December last, is patient
in the hospita of the Florida city SUI
fering with broken hip which he
sustained on February 18th when he
was struck by an automobile. Mr..
Kelso will remain in the institution
until he RECEIVERS.
Mr.. Ernest G. Gnegy, of the Gnegy
Church section of Garrett county, was
in Oakland on Saturday last. Mr..
Gnegy is quite interested in the per-
manent road improvement projects of
the county and State and was ex-
tremely gratifed with the decision of
the State Roads Commission, made on
Friday, to improve a section of the
old Northwestern Turnpike.
Announcement has just been made
at Buckhannon, West Va, that the
Rev. Richard Aspinall, formerly head
of the department of biblical litera-
ture at West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege, now of Terra Alta, has accepted
call to become the head of the de-
partment of homiletics at Tiff Grad
uate School of Theology, Denver, Col,
for which point he will leave shortly.
Merchants and others along the
business section of Second street,
came in for another fright Monday
following the heavy rain and conse-
quent rapid thaw of ice and snow, fol-
lowed by the rise of Wilson Creek al
most to the flood stage. Late in the
afternoon the rain ceased and at nine
o'clock snow began falling which
checked the rise of the stream and
danger for the present at least, was
averted.
Stanton's school bts, left standing
on Liberty street unattended while
the driver went into the Office on an
errand yesterday morning, slipped
into gear and less than half minute
afterwards it had ran down Liberty
street into Green street where the
vehicle smashed a large plate glass
window in the Dixon store and then
crossing Green street brought up at
the side door of the limbaugh res
taurant, where it stopped. Jos. STAN
ton, in charge of the bus, made an
attempt to stop it and would have
succeeded but owing to the icy con-
dition of the street he fell twice in
the race of less than half block.