davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13
Charged with Violating Postal Laws.

W. JosEpn, Mo-, Sept, il,-Mrs. SUI
san A. Eddy, living in this city, was
arrested last evening on a warrant
sworn out by Mrs, Kate Godbey, charg-
Ing her with interceptng and opening
her mail She was arraigned before
United states Commissioner Pollock
and her hearing set for this evening.
Mrs Eddy has four children living,
ranging from to II years, Her hus-
band is at the Soldiers home at Leav-
enW0rih
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

LONDON, Sept ll.--A dispatch re-
ccived here from Shanghai says that
the Chinese transport Chean, while
proceeding to Formosa with l,40O
troops on board was wrecked in the
pass A panic occurred on
board when the steamer went ashore.
but all the soldiers and the crew were
landed safely in her boats. There Is
no hope OF saving the TRANSPORT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13
THE MAINE ELECTION.


nepupneans Carry the state " u Unpreoos
dsntsd Majority.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept 1.-THE slsc-
ton IN Maine yesterday proved . land.
slide for the republicans A light vote
was polled, the prohibitionists and
populists cutting very small figure y
far a. the returns indicate.
Returns have been received fron
over 100 cities and towns and these IN.
dictate that the state has reelected
Gov. Cleaves (republican) over Charles
y. johnson (democrat) by Z majority
which will exceed 1900, the largest In
the history Of the party. The repub-
llcans have carried every county In tho
state and at II o'clock lss4
night It was estimated that
the legislature will have . WORKING
republican majority Of 1875, which
insures the reelection Of Senator WI.
liam p. Frye. Thomas B. Reed has
been reelected to congress by . plup
rality estimated at 10000. Nelson Dins.
ley, Seth II. Milligan and II. Boutelis
are also reelected to congress by me-
lorities ranging from 1, 900 to 1000. The
Total vote will probably exceed 10000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

PlfrsnuGen, Pa, Sept. il.-Mrs.
Eleanor Scott, 70 years old, Of Mary
vile. No. accidently stepped from the
veitibule Of an incoming train yester.
day and was ground 10 pieces. 1t was
her daughters bridal tour and the
party was coming to this city To see
>e encampment and visit relatives,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13
9lcmr REFLECTIONS.
Miss Jessie Leachman Of Herring
ton died this week aged rs.

Miss Jessie Leachman Of Herring
ton died this week aged rs.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Barber, this morning, boy.
Marriage license: G. H. Dickel-
man and Paulina Eyth, Enterprise.
The Modern Woodmen Of south
Dickinson will have big picnic at
Hope next Saturday.
-Forty-four delegates were present
at the Christian church convention
from other counties.
County Clerk Nottorf was able to
be out Monday for the first time after
a two weeks illness.
Eli Sommers and Fred Diehl have
bought out W. b. Smiths tin shop
and will run it henceforth.
The county high school board
Monday transacted only routine
business, allowing bills etc.
Enterprise schools opened Mon
day with an attendance Of 220. De-
troit schools had Is present.
Republican and ropulist certif-
icates Of nomination Of candidates for
county offices have been filed,
VIM. Issitt of Woodbine and
Lavina Walters were married Satur-
day evening by Judge Hutchinson.
This is country Of extremes.
No sooner are we through reporting
drouth than there come stories Of
flood dangers.
Stock that is fattened in Dickin-
son county this winter will be mostly
fed on wheat. 1t is cheaper than
corn for feed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

cmcAeo, Sept ll.-A number of Chi
cagoans under the leadership OF NJ. II.
Garland, Of Englehand, have formed
the Chicago Anti-compulsory vaccina-
ton league, which proposes to oppose
with all It's might the custom Of vac
cnntion. Compulsory vaccination will
be the immediate object against which
the organization will direct crusade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

Sr' LOUIS, Sept. ll,--'Iames Bryant,
alias J. 9. Borton, with several other
names, has been arrested here for dia-
mond nipping' lie Is said TO be ono Of
the most expert thieves In this line In
the country He was caught by W. A.
Rotty, . business man here, from whom
no nipped $3.50 shirt stud, pulling 30
hard rs TO get caught. Rotty ham
mered the thief until policemen COM
PEELED him to desist. Bryant came here
from Chicago
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13
ANOTHER WILD BILL STORY.
Abilene's Old Time Marshal and John
A. Anderson.

The following story concerning the
late John A. Anderson and Wild Bill,
Abilene's famous marshal, was related
Sunday in the Kansas City Times,
purporting to come from Daniel
Moran, one of Clusters scouts. 1t
may or may not be true, but it is
quite story all the same:
81 recall an adventure that Wild
Bill had with the late John A. Ander-
son in Junction City, Kas.
"John Anderson was only a Presby-
terrain minister then. That was years
before he represented the Suntiower
State in congress, His church then
stood rs It now stands, on the west
side OF the public square. Anderson
was a minister to the poor as well as
everyone else and was very popular
Nearly everybody went armed in
those days. The Indians made several
attacks on the railroad hands and
killed number Of them at different
times, 50 Frequently pthat a
number went armed with needle guns.
One day there was construction
train Of from 800 to 400 men in june
ton City 1t was payday, Wild Bill
was there that day. Whisky ran like
water 1t seemed as though every.
body was drinking. There were in
Vulnerable brawls and street fights,
but nothing serious until Bill and
some of his old friends mounted their
ponies and started out to do the
town. Their revolvers CLEANED in
the sun and occasionally volley Of
shots would ring out as their horses
plunged through the streets, Rev.
John A. Anderson was holding church
services that day. A large crowd
filled the church building.
"Wild Bill and his party finally
grew weary o. racing their horses
.hrongh the streets and Bill refined
IN MS morse before the church The
aoor stoou open ana the pastor was
in the pulpit. Obedient to its riders
command, the little animal entered
a Ia ,L,,,l uv.II NH - H..
tne church. VIVA Blll sat in his sad
ale ana surveyed the minister and
inc congregation. The preacher
paused in his discourse and gazing
unlllnchlngly at the bold intruder,
ordered him to leave the church. Bill
the preacher with an oath
and asked him what he was doing.
:" y am preaching the gospel said
rev. Anderson
NO, you amt preaching said
blll' drawing his revolver you're
That's what you're doing,
VOW dance and dance lively com
mallded BILL
"Ihe preacher demonstrated with
olll' Ladies crcpt under the seats
.ha the male portion OF the congrega-
'lon sat as though paralyzed' There
vas nothing else Tor the preacher to
TO put dance, 1t was dance or die.
80 he danced A courier hurried to
ne tram where party OF scouts were
collected, and reported Wild Bits
'ctlon. There was a Mexican scout
VINO could throw a lasso with wonder
u precision. We took him and bur
led to the church. Bill was still
Gated on his horse laughing In
runken glee at the preacher, who
vas dancing lor dear lie Inc Mex
can crept up to the door, lie paused,
wired re, the lasso above his head.
"Ihere was swish through the
II and the loop fell over Bills head;
dropped below the shoulders mud
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

NEVADA, Mo-, Sept ll.-Deputy
Sheriff Ewing made new capture yes-
terday afternoon Of two alleged bur
glars, Richard and Dick Gibson, wanted
at Caslyillc. Mo-, charged with robbiug
A. j. henderson, store of lot Of mer-
chanaise The i'ibsons are young men
about ss to q years of age, one Of them
belng malried.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

OTTAWA, Kan, Sept li.-Mrs. q T.
Clayton, formerly Mrs. Waller, and ad.
lninlstratrix Of the estate Of her late
husband, Waller, was arrested yester-
terday afternoon at the instance Of
her bondsmen as she was taking the
train for Chicago to join her husband
1t was found she was short In her &C.
counts Saturday and she was arrested.
but promised to pay up yesterday. she
did not do 80 and was at the depot
when arrested the second time, Her sc-
ton 10 surprise to all who know her.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13
JEFF HUDSON OFF.

The ropuIlst Congressman from the Third
Kansas District Out Of tho Race.
FREDosiA, Kan, Sept ll.-Congress.
man jeff Hudson announced this morn.
ing that he proposed TO Withdraw from
the congressional race in this, the
Third, district. lie said that he had
met the congressional committee at
chcrryvale Saturday and had formally
declined TO make tho race, aud a CON
ventlon had been called for Cherryvale
september q ID nominate a candidate
In his place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

NATIUNAL LEAuUG
AZ Observation-Disclosures. Is; Louisville, Z
Az Calcaso-Boston, v; Chicago,a
MCleveiand-Ncw York. 10; Cleveland, 1
wsarRRN LEAGUk
AZ Kansas cisy--Kansas City. .; Grand Rae-
Ids,
AZ Sioux City-Sioux City, u; Tolode.L
Az Mlaneapolis-Detrolt 10; Minneapolis, Il.
Az Milwaukee-Indiauspolis, 8 Milwaukee,
wnsTnRN ASSOCIATION.
Az Rock lsland-Rock Islaad, o. pss
Moincs,R.
AZ Peoria-0mAhA. 4: peorts,s ..
Al Quincy-Lincoln, II; Quincy. 10
Az onvills-Jacksonville. II; St. Joseph,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13
KARIiS Of QNEp pnOT tho

KARL's CLOVER ROOT, the great
Blood purifier gives freshness and
clearness to the Complexion and cures
Constipation, rs cts, 80 cts, s1.O0
Sold by Gulick, the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13
THE ENCAMPMENT.
Pittsburgh Captured by Members
of the Grand Army.
The MONSTER PARADE TO-DAY.


sand Strong, Marched Yester-
day-Drlsk Canvassing.
PlrrsRuRau, Pa, Sept II The mr.
rivals of veterans and their families to
attend the national Grand Army en-
campment and reunion have numbered
so far lao'OO0 people, and to-day
10000 more are expected, Many west.
ern departments arrived, among them
those Of Colorado, Wyoming, Mime
sofa, Michigan and Missouri. It Is
thought that 10000 veterans will be in
the grand parade to-day,
The parade Of naval veterans took
place yesterday, over 1000 men, un.
der the command Of Rear Adm. j.
d, Osborne, being in line. They were
checrcd all along the line Of march,
which extended through the principal
down town streets to Allegheny. Many
historic relies Of naval warfare, among
them the torn and stained banner
which ioated over the good old Kear-
sarge when she added luster to the
,yers sars ssa'" W;.s y" c sne n'Rn seas
1onuh,sn ~ caa '' N1''', LOWE,
w.as W. ~, 'rn' a. n Lowe OF
nnrods aar,,,,na ~, was ~ ene
thc nnnor, N.raI ny o..a ~. a., uo'.rS VI
sha il ! rras, "a Aam' nass " ioA"''
tho ,ora rom,asa,,.n , o'ov'" ~" was
Stor s,nts IN tha narada C " WV ',one
W q nucLland ,vas !" .,, uo,an 's.'
ormed camns ,vh;oh n.e eo,"a'u VI 'ne
tial front Tho r,,st n,.;, ', '"a'
Sons ~ votsrars onomn,.d ~ III. .'"
linz ,ooo,bsr With ,Ip $50. .s 's"v VI
,rhs column was rav,avaa h.' n s""pS
tional oalcers from n stona y, ...s ss na
tho Avenue Allechanr Mr., ss'I n., on
Title ths mascot - ~ Nana, v". s'
ms who orrivod ros.ans. w.. ~ s". '. w.,
cinro,i ,."s i, ~ s's ..' from ,'n'
IN. roorlnt,or sa,,a.,. ,,,,, vv"''" -
actsa No AIM oshorn,s ,,assa. ""'
Comnander.in.chief i Il AJan,s :
rived tbis morn,nr from ,ha a",.
the headouarters troin tona,ha ."s '',, az
his tar liz ,as ns. 'sse,".' wv"
Monongahelo horSa hn - a., " Wv
national ,uardsman "a U.s., "
mralo ,lnor h,s a,S,ra, y. w. ""u "
the national headouar.ars ~ ,, s"S "v ~,
mallv onouod and .hoaa ,,,'s wy W,
~ vis,tnrs rv.r,,a',a., na' , ru'"
Warner of Kansas ci,n "na Ai
Michiuan ors olSn has. "a" Az, n'sVr' 81
hswa ~, haon :" a. ~ S'A's
tho votorans are as oa.,,' op'"tu unu
THAR hosritah,o raaaa.,"' ''"'',e over
neonls ~ tho o,tv onoI p ,n., ' ~ "re ''e
Tr.dou ,,,, r. wv , WV" s'''.o,s'
,ho ~ ,, m ~ ~ p,., s.ne,"' norway
rhonv w., ha,s " , .'.s'"'s" anu h''e'
esl,,nn ~. ,,',ar Isa DENOMINATIONS
ble hs sns,srr !. "V ne sus'. . 90 posi-
are aimos, ,,rno...,I Nv" 'owa S'ree's
orosds '.h,.h " a,", ~ srca, Are 'he
,ra,ls =. 4. .oae'y paen VIC sue
~, s~pe'.,u 'na' auo'oo
svclus,vo ". .sa , ~ wv wy o'niRnt
s.,a.,r.s = WV ''''f"ns anu 'ne'r
n, ~.
~ p MY ns''ona! omcers OF tne WON.
49,. .' oorp' nsse arrived ana
has "eA ,voN's ~ VIC Encouragement
"o"'e' !" 'hc AFTERNOON the enter
!" aiaa i eo".,n'''ee oi 'he rl.'sourgh
,'S,. u,ovs 'nen through the main
~, u interest," IN 'he Guy.
.e rour.h regiment OF rennsyl'
w." '"'"n'fy ne,a 'ts reunion TINS
Va u'a .he Eleventh Penn
'y'v"n's reserves .he second ohio cav
10y, INV wy po1r'V rehnsyivanla cay
a.'y, senator Vuays regiment, the
''"'A" S"'"hy, VIII
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

Two hundred delegates to the second
national convention Of the Travelling
Engineers association arrived IN Den.
yer yesterday from the east. The CON
gentioa will open in that city to-day.
The association is u new, non.secret
organization, whose object is to i'm.
prove the locomotive engineer service
u American railroads
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

The Prison WarIens' association Of
the Unite / Stales Is IN session at Pitts
5urshi ra. with warlens from all the
penal Institutions in the country in at.
tendance. -.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

and La
August
Kemp n IL
ternal
rage lie
outside
mite pred
He says:
ter Of |. u
the city II
Insurance
policy Of 81
Sweitzer. \
The app
certificates
from the e,
November
are too bust
to BUSINESS
"A Neb&
receipt forl
~ anu'' 4
wing "'"OS
anyone WI
s"' ss' ~ Y
ne nq
recording
aC'aai anaJ
"nions 'noA
nn.a.'', P"a'T
"0'"0 VIII I
n' N
'''Pn'" . Y
u sooo 'i'n9
nya" "'err9
"''no'sn y
1t" 0alanF
o'n'"SS lrop
DR.. Stee
p.o0A' anu !
a'io" vi mr'
p'''0 yeS.e''
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-27
Ra0wSsytlLE

eNwessiie, the oesaty SEA OF
CAnecoz Seaaty. is sitzstsa IL fac
sessaszn part Of ihe coanty oa the
Bio Grsaae. aeozs thirty miles above
its zaoata. ana directly opposite She
Mexican city OF Aetaaosos. It has
a large trade With small towns aionq
the river for over 500 miles, the ex
ent Of steamboat navigation. It has
commercial relations with the gulf
ports by tha port of BRACES de San
.iago, with which it is connected by
tie Rio Grande railroad. 1t also has
ommunioatioa With the interior by
stage to Alice. connecting With the
Texas Mexican and the Arkansas Pass
railway, Another frequent mode offs
transportation to az from Browns
Vile via the Matamoros and Mon
terey railroad to RE Grande City,
and thence by stage to Pena Station.
Brownsville is laid off squarely with
streets CT good width, and is built up
with solid brick buildings, ard has a
fine city market, where ell vegeta-
bles, meats, fresh fish, gene, etc., are
on seal at remarkably low prices
The city fire department. is we'll
equipped and most effective. There
are three churches, Catholic. Episco-
pal and Presbyterian. The educa-
tional advantages of Brownsville are
unsurpassed I y any town, and une-
quslled by few of its size. The pub
lie school, building. valued at $50, COO,
is one of the ha6dsomest and best
equipped in the State, and stands as
a monument to the progress of the
city. 1t employs fourteen teachers,
aud about six hundred pupils are in
daily attenda nee. There sre three
Catholic schools, ST. JOSEF his Col
lege for boys, the convent school for
girls, aud st. Alosyius' school for
boys. both of the latter being taught
by the Sisters of the Incarnate Word
convent. Another school for girls is
the Presbyterian mission school.
Among other public buildings may
be mentioned the court house, a
large and costly building which is
credit to the county, and the custom
house, which is one of the hand.
soonest federal buildings in the south.
The postoffice in this building is very
handsomely equipped. There are
also many handsome private resi-
dences.
The population numbers about
1000, about three fourths Mexican.
1t is one of the prettiest little towns
in the State. and on account of its
mild and equable climate is destined
to become q popular resort, espe-
cially in the winter sea son.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-27
mxgYigss WARNED,
The 6isss7ss Commissioners Al
ssse saen to Stay Away

Washington. April es -Thecesn
U'sssioaeFs Of The District OF CelHm
ois took sctien On is,e Impending
CoxeS Invasion. After long exc
cative session and consultation With
the attorney for tie district, man
ifesto was prepared and given out
which calls attention. to the fact
that the right of petition does not
extend to the lengths the Coxey;tes
appear to imagine. Those who
mediate coming to the capital are
warned that only hardship and pri
vation await them here, and the
manifesto informs them that no
good can come of their proposed
pilgrimage.
ooxEY INTERVIEWED.
New York, April 23.-General
COxey tonight was shown a copy
of the proclamation issued by the
district commissioners of Washing
ton warning the industrial armies"
from invading the capital, and, hav
ing perused it carefully, said:
"My answer to that is this: "The
wicked fee when no man pur-
sueth.'"
Thus with biblical quotation
did the great "commonwealer" seek
to answer the official warning of
the authorities. There can be no
mistakiug the fact that the general
intends to push bis "army" to the
steps of the capitol, and by its ply
steal preeenee force congress to lis
ten TO the demands. For the first
time since his arrival in this city
the general showed that he was
wrought up, although he outward
~ strove to repress all signs of emo
ton. It was with forced smile
he said:
'sTheu my arm has struck terror
into the hearts of the president
and congressman"
"Will you heed the proclams
fionf
"Etnphatically, no."
eff the police arrest yourself and
army what tlieua'
"Let them dare" snapped the
general his eyes fishing,
"Wilf you desist from encourag
ing other "industrial armies" from
storming the capitalF'
son fine contrary [ shall redou
BE my efforts 70 bring every unem
pfoyed man, woman and child to
Washington
"Will not the fear of possible
sloodslled deter yong"
SCI do not court q resort to erms,
but we will stand by our rights,
even if 1T takes physical strength
TO prevail. Fshali not commit my
self to that,- but VIII report my de
elaration to bring congress to terms
by besicg;ng w ashington until jas
tice is done"
EWhat if the unemployed starve
in the streets Of Warhingfonl'
Ute stencil from their ashes
will force Congressional IT liel.'
is that intended in al serious
hess?'
'Certsinly: matters will be car
fied to tIfa; extreme if necessary"
"a "a
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-27
FOR Ref.

The MIXERS Hotel building, hav
ing been completely repaired is of
fcIed for rent for hotel purpose.
Reasonable rates Apply to F.
Y turria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-13
Luna WIN BE Yelled.

Star-gazers are to be treated to a
partial eclipse of the moon tomorrow
night. The lunar body will enter
the penumbra. or lighter shadow of
the earth. at 1858, central time. and
the actual eclipse will begin when
she enters the true shadow at 9:35.
AS the moon will be at its full Fri.
day the spectacle will be an interest
ing one. The middle of the eclipse
will be reached at 1924 p. m, at
which time about one-sixth of the
moon will be obscured. The moon
leaves the shadow at 1l:21. and the
penumbra at 1:04 a. m, of the 18th.
As the moon is moving southwark in
her orbit at the time of her eclipse,
she will leave the earth's shadow at 2
lower point than she entered it.
The new moon. Sept. %. will pass
between us and the sun. giving a
solar eclipse, which, however. will
not be visible from this part of the
globe. as the phenomenon occurs
near our midnight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-13
California; Daughters,

The woman's congress in California,
in connection with the Midwinter fair.
was q revelation to Californians them.
selves of the power and talent Of the
women OF that great state There was
no conception of the-amount of resident
ability, oratorical, literary, scientific
and other. until the papers and ad-
dresses upon widely diversified class
OF topics were submitted to the critical
Judgment of crowds of eastern as well
as western auditors competent to form
an opinion. An immense stimulus will
undoubtedly be given to the activity Of
women in every direction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-13
How Spiders Work.

Mr.. H Il. Dixon has been studying
the locomotion of insects and spiders By
means of instantaneous photographs
He finds that the limbs move together
In diagonals. In insects the first and
third legs or one side move with the
second on the other. the antenna mov.
ing with the frs. leg or the same side.
In the case of spiders. which have eigh,
legs. the first and third or one side
move with the second aud fourth en- tie
other. Mature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-13

The Davenport fair and attendant
attractions have given the street rail-
way people a chance to demonstrate
to the people of Davenport what they
have here right along-that they
know how TO handle crowds. The
Democrat first speaks its admiration
OF the company having Is cars on
hand to carry away the crowds on
one night, and then interviews As
sistant to the President Lardner on
the subject.
I'VE should like to have an oppor-
tunitv, some time" remarked Act
ing President Lardner. "to show the
people Of Davenport what we can do
in the way of handling people in a
crowd. We have never had an oppor-
tnnity, with a few hours necessary
warning. to test the full capacity Of
the system. We have been snow ed
under on only one occasion since we
have been here, and that was on the
Fourth OF July, 1892, l believe. when
about ten thousand people gathered
in Rock Island to witness the fire.
works display given by the Column
bian Exposition association that had
just been orga nized with big plans
for the future. We handled a big lot
Of people, but the crowd was so far
above expectations that we could not
meet the demand for cars. Since
then our equipment has been nearly
d Dubbed, and we would court another
8 UGH an opportunity.
'Of course you will find in every
crowd lot of persons who expect
not only a ride but seat, and who
grumble if they don't get it. But
anyone who has seen the way big
crowds are handled in other cities,
with cars crowded and passengers
hanging on wherever they can get
hold. knows that the Davenport
kicker is no worse off, if as bad, as
they are elsewhere.
ain the present instance we have
already brought six cars from acros
the river, and with six or eight that
were not in regular use here, we
have trebled the day equipment OF
the fair grounds line aud will fur
nish. every night, more cars than are
necessary to handle the evening
crowd. Whatever the size of the
crowd is, we are ready for it,
How many people can the street
cars take from any meeting place a,
one time?"
From 1,500 up. We had So cars
in waiting at one of the Americas
performances, and can put Sc at the
fair grounds if needed. While W,
cannot run loaded trailers TO the
grounds, on account of the light raj
and the turns, we can take trailer.
up empty and bring them bach
loaded. if necessary. So far we have
met all the demand with our motors. :