davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
BLACK" SENSATION,
SWIMMING IN HEAD
Man Says Constip alto N
Troubles Were Wearing
Him Out, But The Use
of Black-Draught
Brought Relief.
Mr.. F. E. Mckinney of 6 S. Colum-

Mr.. F. E. Mckinney of S. Colum-
bia ST., Lake City, Fla, says:
II think 1 must have been about
five years old when my mother gave
me my first dose of Black-Draught,
and later on, when I needed any
medicine, she gave me Black
Draught. 1 can not remember a
time, in the last twenty years, when
I haven't had Black-Draught in my
home, or in my fathers home.
For while I thought I wouldn't
take anything, and that maybe I
could wear out the headaches, but I
found they were wearing me out.
IF I got constipated, would get
dizzy and have swimming in my
head and everything would get
black. I would have very severe
headaches.
II found that Black-Draught
would relieve this, and so when I
feel the very first symptoms, I take
Black-Draught, and now I don't
have the headache any more.
"I take Black-Draught when I feel
a tightnesS in the chest, and a
bloating after meals. A few doses of
Black Draught relieve me of this.
IT am a firm believer in Black
Draught, and after using it for
twenty years, I am satisfied to con-
-tiriue.'
Get a package, today, and try it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
HINT SENSATIONS IN
SENATE INDIAN QUIZ
Committee Hits Snag in Finding
Investigators.

Investigators.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Predic-
tons of sensational disclosures cou-
pied with efforts of a minority of
the Senate Subcommittee to dis
courage Undertaking tactics" have
marked the progress Of the Senate
Indian affairs investigation, it was
learned today.
The subcommittee headed by
Senator Frazier, has struck it's first
snag in efforts to reach an agree
ment on four Investigators to assist
in the inquiry.
The two Oklahoma Senators, Pine
and Thomas, are found to be oppos-
ing each other as to what the in
vestigation ought to do.
Pine says he is determined to
clean up" Indian affairs in his own
State, regardless of what scandals
are brought to light.
Thomas, Democrat, has shown
an inclination to be friendly to the
Indian bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
VOTERS GO TO
old LOCATIONS,
AFTER MIXUPS
Twenty Changes Given
Approval, Following
Court Clash.

Majority of the voting places sud-
denly relocated Monday opened at
the previously named locations this
morning, following conference OF
election commissioners and repre-
sentatives Of political organizations
Monday night. o
Twenty changes were allowed
because of improper facilities for
workers and voters.
Forty-three changes originally
we're announced in what the Dodson
Republican faction termed a last
minute move by George V. Coffin
Republican county chairman, to
cause a light vote in the county.
Suit was brought In Superior
Court Four Monday afternoon by
John Corydon, 652 S. West ST., in
which temporary restraining
order was obtained, to prevent NOV
ing the voting place in the Fourth
precinct of the Twelfth ward, from
AIS Abbott ST., to 648 Russell Ave.
When the time came for hearing
on a temporary injunction, cleo
ton commissioners and Harvey
Grabill, attorney for Corydon,
agreed the place should not be
changed If proper facilities were
supplied.
These are the new voting places
for the following precincts:
First Ward
FfrEt Precinct-30f5 School ST
Second Precinct-2804 N Gale St.
Twelfth Precinct-1125 E. Fifteenth St
Third Ward
Second Precinct-2331 N. Illinois st.
Fourth Ward
Fifth Precinct-Ritz Theater. Thirtieth
Sixth Precinct-321o N. Illinois St..
Tyenty-Fifth Precinct-1166 W. Thirty
Fourth Precinct-14o w. Thirty Seventh
Fifth Ward
Seventh Precinct-1028 w. New York St.
Sixth Ward
First Precinct-19 E. Pratt st.
Eighth Precinct-429 N. Senate AVE.
Seventh Ward
FirstPrecinct-635 Massachusetts, Ave.
Eighth Ward
First Precinct-Engine house Fifteenth
ST., between Capitol Ave. and IlliSotS ST.
Third Precinct--142I n. Alabama st.
Seventh Precinct-85o N. East st.
Twelfth Ward
Fourth Precinct-415 Abbott st.
Thirteenth Ward
Fifteenth Precinct-2280 Union st.
Washington Township
Forty-First Precinct-4915 College Ave.
Wayne Township
Twenty Fifth Precinct-Thirtieth st. and
Lafayette Ri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
What Jackson?

MONTICELLO, Ind, May 8.
Governor Ed Jackson of In
diana is not known by sight to
Cora Blackburn, waitress in a
restaurant here. On the day the
Governor and party visited
this city, employees of the IN
terState Public Service Com
pany were here for a confer
ence and a dinner at the res
taurant. AS Jackson'S PARTY
entered, the waitress asked If
he was a member of the Inter
state party. He was so taken
aback by not being recognized,
that one of those accompany
ing him explained to the
waitress that she was address,
ing none other than the Gov
ernor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

ings of health over the body in gen.
eral. But Konjola is especially bene-
fetal to that most abused organ
the stomach.
Among the latest to indorse this
medicine to the public is Mr.. H. G.
Gentry, TIA East New York ST., In
dianapolis, who gave the following
report to the Konjola Man at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
Sts., this city, who is personally
meeting the public and explaining
Konjola to large crowds every day.
The statement Of Nj. Gentry reads
as follows:
Il am glad of this opportunity to
testify as to the merits of Konjola.
After trying all kinds of remedies,
which failed to give me even tenn
porary relief, feel it is my duty to
say a word Tor the medicine which
restored me to health.
my trouble was caused mostly
from the condition of my stomach.
I suffered untold agony after eat
ing my meals, as my food did not
digest and hard rock would seem
to form in the pit of my stomach.
I was forced to go on special dict
for several months. My appetite
became very pCor and at times I
would have to force myself to eat.
After dOctoring for long time
without results, I began to look
around for something else which
might give me relief. Konjola was
suggested to me by a friend and
started taking it. 1t gradually be-
gan to relieve me, altho it worked
very slowly. I realized that my
condition was Of long standing and
therefore decided to give this medi-
cine a fair trial. I have now taken
several bottles and can truthfully
say that I am eating most anything
and do not suffer afterWard. The
diets, which 1 formerly used, are a
thing of the past. Gas does not
form any more and I never bloat
up like used to. The heavy feeling
has entirely disappeared, my APP
petite is wonderfully improved and
I am no longer short of breath. 1t
has made a new man of me and I
certainly recommend it to my
friends"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton Sts., Indianapolis, where he ID
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this remedy.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
TEACH 800 TO SWIM
Boys Enroll in Annual Course at
Y. M. C. A.

More than 800 boys were enrolled
today and Monday in the free swim
week classes at the Y. M. c. A. pool.
The classes are open to all boys be-
tween the ages of 10 and 10.
1t is expected that more than 500
will be taught to swim during the
week, which marks the opening of
the special summer rate classes at
the Y. During the summer months
membership fees are reduced for all
me nand boys desiring to take ad-
vantage of the pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
FRENCH HOP FOR TOXIC
Possibility of France-IndO- China
Air Line Reason for Hop.

BIZ United Press
LIE BOURGET FIELD, Paris, May
e.-Capt. Pelletier D'OiSy, Captain
CONN and Mechanic Carol left here
today in Potez commercial air.
plane on a long distance fight to
Toxic.
Their first stop will be made at
Bucharest and other stops will be
made in Asia Minor, India, French
Undo China and Japan. The f1ier5
are investigating the possibilities OF
establishing an air line between
France and Indo China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
BABE is BORN AT SEA
Named for. Canadian Liner on Way
to Liverpool

BIZ UNttCU PfCSS
LIVERPOOL, Eng, May 8.-When
the Canadian Pacific liner IS. S.
Metagama' locked at Liverpool, she
carried an extra passenger, Mrs.
Margaret Evelyn Stevenson of
Stoughton, Sask., having given birth
to a daughter in mid-Atlantic.
The baby was christened Meta
Pollock Stevenson, the first four
letters representing the name of the
ship, while the middle name was
after the surname of the ships
surgeon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
TEACHER HEAD QUITS
Miss Emily MAdams Retires as Fed
Grafton Leader.

After five years service, Miss
Emily McAdams today retired as
president Of the Federation of In
dianapolis Public School Teachers.
She was succeeded by Mrs. Anna H.
Lloyd, teacher at School 81, elected
Monday afternoon at the Chamber
of Commerce.
Other new officers are Miss Helen
Thornton, of Arsenal Technical
High School, recording secretary;
Miss Lena D. Swope, School 81,
principal, and Miss Bertha Denzler,
School ST, executive board members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Club to Aid Scout Week

BIZ UfIltCU PrcS8
BLUFFTON, Ind, May 8.-The
Kiwanis Club of this city has ap-
pointed a committee to arrange for
organization of Boy Scout work in
Wells County, as a result of a din
ner meeting here recently at which
John L. Anguich, Ft. Wayne scout
master, and L. G. Ward, superin-
tendent o fthe Ft. Wayne city
schools. spoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
QUESTION RIGHT
OF TEAPOT QUIZ
Sinclair Fights to Dodge
Senate Contempt.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Whether
Harry F. Sinclair must serve a
three-month Jail sentence and pay
$500 fine for contempt of the SEN
ate may turn on whether the Sem
ate Teapot Dome Committee had
a right to question him after the
Senate denounced his oil leases as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Gill Caught at Burglary
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, May 8.-Miss Martha
Kelly, Is, and companion said to
have been Emmett Marks, young
Miami County farmer were caught
in the act of robbing a grocery
here, the excursion in crime, &C
cording to the girl, being for the
purpose of getting a thrill. She
was captured but her companion
escaped. Miss Kelly was clad in
male attire when Alva Bowman, a
night Waterman, discovered the
burglary attempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Auto Wheel Grab Causes Death

BIZ Times SpeCldL
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 8.-Huber
NEEDLES, 6, Columbus, Ohio, was ia
tally injured near here when his
mother, becoming excited, grabbed
the steering wheel of an auto driven
by a friend, causing the car to
plunge down an embankment and
turn over several times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
WOMAN IS U. S. JUDGE
Senate VIII Confirm Selection to
Customs Court.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. May 8. - The
Senate vii lconfrm without delay
the appointment of Miss Genevieve
R. Cline of Cleveland to member
ship on the United States Customs
Court.
Miss Cline Is the first woman to
be appointed to the Federal judi
ciary. She will receive $4,000 for
life as successor to william c. Ad-
amson, former Georgia Congress-
man and author of the AdamSon
Railroad law.
She received the appointment de-
spite energetic representations of
Senator Walter Edge of New Jersey
in behalf of former Congressman
Taylor Of Newark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
EXPECT PENSION FIGHT
Story Reception Waits Army Bill
in House.

By times SPECIAL
WASHINGTON, May 8.-The Ty-
SON. Fitzgerald bill proposing pen
sions for 1913 disabled emergency
Army officers is slated to receive
such 8 stormy reception In the
House this week that it is doubtful
if it will survive.
American Legion posts in all sec
tons of the country which had pre-
viously Endorsed the measure have
recently reversed their actions and
have passed resolutions opposing it.
Even should the bill pass in the
House it is doomed, as President
Coolidge has indicated he will
veto it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
WOMAN ADMITS Staying
Declares She Struck Seymour Man
in Self-Defense.
By United Press

By United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, May 8.-Ralph
Hodapp, As, is dead and Mrs. Nora
Kriete, Al, a prisoner with the adj
mission that she struck him on the
head with a stake, but declaring she
acted in self-defense.
Police were told the man and
woman quarreled over the boundary
line Of two lots here and that stake
placed by Hodapp was removed in
his presence by Mrs. Kriete. Accord
ing to her, he attempted to take the
stake from her, and failing, drew
an ak on her. She struck them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Plead Guilty to Liquor Cha, ge

Pleas of guilty to liquor conspir-
acy charges were entered in Federal
Court by Mike Mates, 7O2 N. Ketch-
am St., George Palach, -227 ". King
Ave, and Sam Phillips, 4e31A w
Washington. They will be sentenced
at 8 a. m, Nav Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

illegal and directed prosecution of
makers of the leases.
Sinclair's lawyers, arguing his ap-
peal before the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals, emphasized their
contention that the Senate had
given the case into jurisdiction of
the courts when it adopted a reso-
luton ordering prosecution Of Sin
clair and others. The arguments
are to be concluded today, and
decision is likely next June 4.
The oil magnate's lawyers pointed
out that Sinclair testified five times
before the committee previous to
adoption of the resolution. He re-
fused to testify after it was passed,
and this indictment resulted.
A "gOOd shOpper' gets a "gOod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Cold Tablet Kills Child

BIZ Times SpCcllI
PERU, Ind, May 8.-Mellett
Chick, 2, died in commissions
shortly after cold tablet had been
administered to her by her mother,
Mrs. Arthur Chick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Stomach Misery
Vanished Since
He Got Konjola
New York Street Man
Free of Gas Bloating
Pains and Indigestion
MAY s. 1928

Nearly everyone who takes Ko-
jola is glad to indorse it. This
medicine is a wonderful cleanser
and it invigorates the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels to more healthy
action, which brings on new feel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
RENO BUSINESS BOOMS
More Divorces Than Marriages;
Betters 1926 Record.

Betters 1925 Record.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 8.--Reno,
New, famous divorce and marriage
center, improved its reputation in
1927.
In Washoe County, where Reno
is situated, there were 1888 mar
riages and 1908 divorces, the census
bureau reported today.
Only 558 couples were married
and 756 divorced in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
MAIL PLANE WRECKED
Crash on Stone Mountain Is First
On N. Y-.AtIanta Route.

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, May 9.-The first
accident on the new New York to
Atlanta air mail line was recorded
today after the Pitcairn mail plane,
piloted by Johnny Kyle, struck the
north side of Stone Mountain.
The plane was wrecked but Kyle
escaped with only minor injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
New 3-Minute
Corn Remover
is Guaranteed

Corns, callouses off in 8 minutes!
This is the unusual money back guar
antce on which Shur-OR is sold by all
druggists. No need now to be bothered
with S-day treatments and foot soak
ing.
This amazing new remedy is entire
ly different, vastly superior and is now
being used by thousands every day
1t stops pain instantly, positively will
not irritate healthy skin, yet SO quickly
softens corns that in minutes you
can take them Out--root and all. Any
one can do it easily.
Why suffer with corns when Shur-Off
will remove them so quickly and with
out the slightest pain? Get a 50-cent
bottle at Hooks Dependable Drug Store
or any other good druggist.
SRaupaGDef
Ends Corns in 3 Minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

A good shopper" gets a "goOd
buy" in Times want ads.
Evening star., 1928-05-23

Mems White Linen Hem
stitched Border Handkerchiess,
neatly made. usual 25c -
kinds ........... &c
Wo m en- S Handkerchiefs.
white linen and colored border
hemStitched lawns, dimitieS
and batiSteS: perfect quality
Usual l0c and l2c kinds. kc
AIaSh ''sss.. ..........s.. w
GoldenbeFr's--FIratR Rfonr rha..a
Evening star., 1928-05-23
WISCONSIN POLICE
SEEKING BOMBERS
District Attorney, Leading
Vice Crusade, Is Object of
KenoSha Blast.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KENOSHA, Wis, May 23.--Kenosha
ponce today were graphing with their
first experience with that weapon of
the bootleg and beer running frater-
nity-the bomb.
OfficerS were checking the movements
last night of all automobiles similar to
that used by two men who exploded a
dynamite bomb at the home of Lewis
~. Powell, District Attorney who has
>een campaigning against bootleggers
and saloons,
Neighbors reported they saw two un-
identified men last night. run into the
Powell yard with a package and then
drive away. A short time later dyna-
mite bomb tore large hole in the side
of the house and shattered nearby win
6owS.
Powell and his four children were I'M
injured. Mrs. Powell was not at home,
Powell is serving his third term as
district attorney and has been active IN
prosecuting bootleggers and gamblers.
He has received four letters warming
him to cease his activities. One threat
ened death.
A barn and a garage of one constable
vas destroyed by fire said to be incen-
diary. An unexploded bomb was found
at the home of second constable re-
Gently.
Powell has played only small part
in the controversy arising here from the
strike of knitters at the Allen A Co.
plant He has prosecuted jury trials
against seven strikers, all of whom were
acquitted.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
WILL FILL VACANCIES
IN HOUSE COMMITTEE
Republicans Appointed to Choose
Successors to Two Ways and
Means Members.
Bv the Associated Press.


Representatives RamSeyer of Iowa
and Davenport of New York. were Sc
iected yesterday by the House Repuh-
lican committee on committees to fill
vacancies in that party's membership
on the House ways and means COM
lnittee, which has original jurisdiction
over revenue and tariff legislation.
The vacancies were caused by the
resignation of Chairman Green to ac-
cept q Federal judgeship and the re-
cent death in an airplane crash of
Representative Sweet of New York.
The Republican committee also Sc
lected Representative Allen of Illinois
to ill the vacancy on the House ap-
preparations committee caused by the
death of Martin B. Madden.
The Republican committee took no
action regarding the selection of a
chairman to I'LL the post left vacant
by Mr. Madden who for years headed
the appropriations COMMITTEES. Two
members, Representatives Anthony of
Kansas and Wood of Indiana, are under
consideration.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
RITES FOR w. R. WILCOX,
REALT0R ARE HELD
President of Wilcox, Hane Il Co.
Had Been in Business Here
Tor S3 Years.

Funeral services for Walter r. Will
cox. 73-vear-old realtor, who died Sun
day, were conducted yesterday after
noon at O'Clock at his residence, 1922
Monroe street, by Rev. George r. Dud-
ley Of st. Stevens Episcopal Church. A
special service was held by the District
Of Columbia Lodge. No. Is. Of the Elks
1nterment was in Rock Greek Cemetery
Mr. wilcox had been in the real es-
tate business in Washington for the
past - years. He was president of the
firm Of Wilcox, Hane d. Co.
He is survived by two sons, George o.
and Walter z. Wilcox, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs Marguerite w. Cooley and
Mrs Howard W. Hodgkins Of Winnetka,
I'll. AL but Mrs. Hodgkins live in this
eitv
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Sworzyn's Stock of
Notions and Small Wares

Dress Shields S, assorted
styles and shapes, including
many we'll known brands.
Sworzyn's prices, 10-
loc to 40c. Pair. L ~
10c and 15c Stickerei, Bias
Tape and Rick Rack Braids,
white and colored D.
10c and 15c Bias Seam
Tape, white and col 60
ors; six-yard pieces. ~
Csc Fancy Round Carriers
for women, pretty styles;
good quality silk OEr
elastic. TWO pairs AO(
tor
10c Wooden Pants I-
or Skirt Hangers. -. tn
loc and Csc Children's Rub
ber Play Aprons and Or
Bibs, assorted styles. ~
SC and 10c Snap Fasteners,
one dozen on card; white and
black; assorted
sizes. r H r z E 1n~
cards for. ...... Il w
G.nIdcn nhcrr, ,a--Eirst EInnr r.--Charge 4
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Our Own Stock
Bedwear in the Sale

A most unusual opportunity for the housewife in
need of extra bedding for vacation time, or for the
roomng house boarding house keepers to lay in a
plentiful supply at substantial savings.
Evening star., 1928-05-23

One and two piece styles.
perfect quality and trregu.
lars; white and colorsi sixea
z to i6 years,
Evening star., 1928-05-23

price prices Soc to 7''' 25C
1oc and 25c S Sanitary
Aprons, assorted 10-
styles; neatly L w
made ............
Children's u n d e r waists,
some with hose supporters
attached; small sizes only.
Sworzyn's price. 1 e
SOC each ...... Il ~
Boye & Crowley's Sewing
Machine Needles, in tubes.
Regularly 10c and 15c. IL
Tube .............. ~
1oc Blanket Binding, of
folded sateen; assort- <-
ed colors. Yard. 49,. w
$1.3e Utility Door Bags,
made of pretty cretonnes,
with pockets for shoes, laun-
dry, umbrellas and
m i e | aneous 9 80
articles .......... Wv
Cwe reserve the right to limit
quantities.)
cunts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-05-23

Mems and Women's Um-
brellas. good quality fast black
american (cottonl taffeta, vari-
GUS attractive handles.
Goldenberg's-First Fioor.--Use You
Evening star., 1928-05-23
XTRAS ADDED TO OUR BUDGET PLAN----
So Pearl Ropes
$1.88

60-inch French Pearls Ropes,
plain and baroque styles; beautiful
quality, real pearl iuster Knotted
between beads.
Artificial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

ing with them The dying and the in
jufed
The platforms were cleared OF pas
angcrs and turned into emergency
dressing stations. This dead and III
lurcd we're lad side by aide on The con-
crete pavement a. ambulance surgeons
moved among them and stretcher
bearers carried a seemingly reverend
I'M. succession of bianket-cOyered f1g-
uras to the street
Survivors told of the panic when al
the crash. passengers were hurled TO
the car floors and all the light went oilt
cXcept for the dim emergency lights AT
each end of the cars and the blue flares
of the short-circuited third rail.
Thousands were delayed in getting
home and hospitals and police station.
were besieged by anxious wives ana
mothers who had heard of the accident
The power was cut of at $40 pm
in the subway. staIling many crowded
trains between stations 50 that the pass
engers had To walk along the tracks TO
get to the street. 1t was not restored
on the local tracks until 1888 am. ana
express service was not entirely re-
sumed until 500 am. AT $40 am. the
last of the Wreckage had been removed
from the tracks, the broken ninth car
of the wrecked train having had to be
literally cut to pieces with acetylene
torches for removal on fiat cars,
Today the city's millions rode the
underground railways with trepidation,
still shaken by the fate Of their fellow
travellers yesterday. To calm their
fears, President Frank Hedley OF the
marlborough Rapid Transit Co. issued
statement deploring the unfortunate
J the mimic
that the company would continue with
the utmost vigilance to assure the ut
most safety in the operations OF the
+ road