davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-08
The Normal Opens.

The oath session OF the Sumner
county normal institute opened at the
High school auditorium on Monday
with an attendance of ITO. The ses.
sion this year is expected to eclipse
all Others in point of interest. The
corps OF instructors under the able
leadership Of Prof. H. F. NJ. Bear is
as follows: T. w. Butcher, |. A.
Swain, W. NJ. Massey, Miss Mau1e
Price, A. o. Holiday, ]. W. Foster
and Miss Mae Gilmore. We predict
a successful as well as interesting and
profitable session.
The following have enrolled:
Wellington-Mrs. Anna Young,
Dennis Brewer, Olive Spear, Maude
Whitfield, Stella Humphrey, Ella
KeDdrick, George Hunt, Alice Cheever,
Nellie Driver, Mertea Carver, May
Carver, Edw, Thompson, Faraba Bar.
nett, Matte Letcher, Grace BOtkin,
Lucinda ReplOgle, Evelyn Hunt, Nora
O'Brien, Flora FultL, Mary Trekell
Lou G. Bybee, Mary Beitel, John
Amick, Anna Mckee, Stella Cope
land, Geo. Hit, Edna Flandro, Della
FadO, Grace Kier, FlOrita Corbett
Henrietta Doubleday, Gertrude Dou
bleday, Addie Blewett. Robert Bry
ant, May Anderson, Emma Seibert,
Mary Blewett, Mamie Campbell, Rob
ert Bryant, Louis a. Milne, Mrs. L
E. Smith, frankie Henderson, Mag
gle Marshall, Amelia Moeser, Mary
Bowers, Fred Savage, Lillian O'Brien
Cleardale-Maude Norris, Katie
Schimmel, Keathryrie Schaffer, Lizzie
McElhinney, Eunice McElhinney.
Conway Springs-SOphia Cline
A. c. Wilson, Madge Booth, Maggie
Thorp, Grace Lowry, Ethel Crees
May McKibben, Ida Huffman.
COrbin-Augusta Cleveland, Lizzi,
Miller, DOllie Murphy.
Dalton-JOSie Robinson, Albert j
Robinson, Dora MOnahan, Brit
BOwlin, Maude Holiday.
Mayfeld-Lena VanAusdall, Myrtl
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-08

fOrty-seven bushels to the acre. The
lowest yield Of wheat threshed by
this outfit so far was thirty.two
bushels. Mr.. White gave it as his
honest opinion that the average out
put Of wheat in the eastern section OF
Oklahoma this year would exceed
forty bushels to the acre, He says it
will be impossible for the railroads to
handle the wheat this fall and the
people down there are expecting
nothing else than a blockade in wheat
hauling business. The country
around Blackwell is in the finest con.
ditiOn possible. The great acreage Of
wheat and the immense yield has
made the settlers practically wealthy
There being no railroad at Blackwell
the wheat will have to be hauled oyer
to the main line OF the Santa Fe OF
10 the branch at Hunnewell.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-08

iu the matte
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-08
County High School "Rediyivus." I"

The city board Of education met 10
regular session at the High school
building Monday eve and voted that a
lease Of the Fourth ward school build.
ing be offered to the county commits
sioners, now in session for the
purpose OF establishing county
high school. Ed Hayes, VIM. II.
Carnes and J. G. Campbell were
appointed "A committee to go before
the board Tuesday and break the news
to that oOdy. The school board pro.
poses to make them lease of twenty.
five years if desired, free Of cost.
The matter was presented to the
commissioners by the committee Tues.
day. The commissioners passed the
matter for future consideration.
The county commissioners yester-
day were considering the proposition
of the board of education to lease the
Fourth ward school building for a
county high school. The proposition
seems rather favorable to the board,
and they may decide to accept the
lease. NOthingdefnite has been done
iu the matter.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-08
WELLINGTON SUMNER COUNTY, KANSAS THURSDAY JULY 1907

acid to his daughter. He persuaded
his child that she would be able to
see her mother, who vas dead, il she
would take poison with him. The
child willingly drank the poison. but
did so because her father wished her
to. The child's life was saved.
Willis Person left Wellington about
twelve years ago. He was employed
at the old Santa Fe depot in the North
End when c. R. Person, his brother,
was agent at this place. Willis went
to California about the time the Santa
Fe was in such dire need Of men at
Los Angeles, and secured position
in the freight offices at that place.
he held his position until lately,
when he was without employment.
The fact that his wife was dead and
ne was almost alone In the world,
without work, is supposed to be the
motive that led to the rash deed.
Shortly before Person and his
daughter drank the poison, he mailed
a letter TO a friend named Ball, tell.
ing him Of the contemplated double
suicide. Person expected the letter
to reach his friend the next day, after
he and his child would be dead, but
the letter reached Ball late that
night. Ball hurried to Persons room
and found him in the last agonies Of
death. The child was Immediately
taken to a hospital, where physicians
succeeded in saving her life. She
suffered great agony from the poison,
and her mouth and throat were terri
bly burned.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-08

Neel, Mabel NJ. Gilbert, Kett Oglesby,
Mary Fagan, Mollie Armstrong.
Mulvane-Josie Burch, Mary V.
Robinson.
OxfOrd-Marie Schmidt, Anna Low.
cry, Augusta Schmidt, Fred Gardiner,
Linnie King, Mary Hinckley, Ger.
trude Spencer.
Perth-Martha Thompson, c. B.
Houston, Ella Houston, Bessie
Smiley, o. Fl. Atteberry, Joe Pratt,
Amelia Pratt, Minnie Abel.
POrtland-W. E. Bartlett, Maude
Young, Cassie McCluskey, Julia
Sprague, Belle Shepherd, Bertha
Jones.
ROme-Seward Movies, Geo. Elsas
Willie Seaburgh.
AnsOn--MOllie Lindsey, Nellie Lind
sey, Irena Matthews.
Belle Plaine-Dora Morris, Alice
Lownan, Anna Huston, D. X. Robsr
son, Matte Niece, C. W. Hatfield
Mona Wallace, Chas. S. Bishop, J.R
Alexander, Cora Wilson, Anna Tay,
lor.
Cicero-Blanche Norris, Clara Bur.
ford.
Caldwell - Anna Beattie, Anna
King, Bessie Moore, Serepta Carver
Mabel Neal, Laura COffelt.
Hukle-Nannie Davis, Ella Hukle.
Hayesville-Leah Cochran, Carl
Sasher.
Peck-Bertha Seese.
Observation-Disclosures Kincaid.
Geuda Springs-Laura Long, Bessie
Crimble.
Milan-Emma Wood.
ArgOnia-J. H. Shankland.
South Haven-E. t. JeffrieS. Mag.
gle McCandless.
Zyba-Eva Bush.
Riverdale-Jenn;e Foster.
Lamont, O.T.-Pearl Tebow.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-08
Willis Persons Rash Deed

Following close upon the suicide Of
Banker c. R. Person in Chicago a few
weeks ago, comes the news from Los
Angeles, Cal, that Willis Person, a
brother OF c. R. Person, committed
suicide Tuesday morning and per-
suaded his S-year-Old daughter to
drink poison with him. Person drank
prussic acid himself and gave carbolic
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-08
Leading Kansas Cities,

On Monday Secretary Coburn of
the state board Of agriculture, com.
pleted a compilation Of the population
OF the cities OF Kansas. The follow
Ing are the twenty-three largest
cities. The figures preceded by an
asterisk show decrease; the other
figures in the column are an increase:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-08
The Wheat Crop in Oklahoma.

W. R. White, a prominent Okla.
homa farmer living five miles east and
six miles south Of Hunnewell, was in
the city last night and told a VOICE
reporter Of the immense wheat yield
in Oklahoma this year.
The Bishop threshing outfit, OF
Belle Plaine, which has been in the
vicinity of Blackwell the past week,
has threshed wheat that averaged
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-08

One rather discreditable thing
must be entered against A. c. Lambe
Of Sumner, who has been appointed
steward OF the Olathe Deaf and Dumb
Institute. The Republican papers Of
Lis town speak we'll Of him. This
will not in this case injure him in
the eyes OF his ends.-Topeka
Advocate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-08
Democratic Central Committee

A meeting OF the Democratic
County Central Committee and other
Democrats is hereby called to meet at
the Office Of W. A. Rem 10 the city
OF Wellington, on Saturday, the 10Th
day Of July, 1897, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Each committeeman is earnestly re.
quested to be present as business Of
Importance is to be transacted. Come
or send someone to represent you.
W. A. REM, Chairman,
G. E. FLANDRo, Secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-08

Col. James R. HallOwell is dying
from the effects of prOtracted illness
caused by diabetes, in an island town
in Indiana, where he has been for
several months with his family trying
the efficacy OF noted mineral spring
health resort, the name Of which is
not known to Mr.. Hallowell's friends
in Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-08
LOCAL EVENTS.

H. L. Mcclure of Caldwell, was here
Sunday.
G c. Staten of Mayheld, was in the
city Tuesday.
]. E. Snello Of COrbin, was in the city
Monday night.
Sam McKowan was here Sunday
from Caldwell.
E. Morris was here yesterday from
his Cicero farm.
Charlie Randall of Dalton, was here
yesterday on business.
Cal Erhard and family Of Harper,
are visiting in the city.
Ira A. FOy came up from South
Haven Tuesday morning..
R. H. Mum, the Arson grain buyer,
was in the city yesterday.
F. ?. Banter of Oxford, was in the
city yesterday on business.
George Abel of Perth, transacted
business in the city yesterday.
James Ripple was up from Perth
yesterday attending to business.
James B. Reed of Dalton, transact
ed business in the city yesterday.
Emery Erhart came over from Ok
ford Wednesday to attend normal.
Mrs. o. E. Knowles returned to her
home in Topeka Monday morning.
D. A. and f. NJ. Brumley of May
field, we're here yesterday on business
P. B. Moore of the COrbin mills,
was in the city Tuesday on business.
Just try l0c. box of Cascarets, the
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made. If
F. NJ. Mills Of Oxford township, was
trading with Wellington merchants
yesterday.
j. G. Peniwell, the marble works
man, went to Wichita on Monday
on business.
Ifa and Gladys Jones of Anthony,
are in the city visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Willis X. Folks.
Frank E. Smith Of Drury, was here
yesterday making arrangements to
market his wheat crop.
Misses Minnie and May Kline Of
Rome, are in the city visiting the
family of George Pfeifer.
A, E. Alexander, the well-knowu
Mayfeld citizen, transacted bust
ness in the city yesterday.
Captain W. E. Franklin, a promi-
nent South Havenite, transacted bus.
mess in the city yesterday.
Frank PembertOn and Miss Luce d
Enid, o. T., were here Sunday, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Buttrey
Beggs Diarrhea Balsam, is a purely
vegetable compound, and cures where
all Others fail. We keep it'll. F
Smith. TIA.
A. +, Jackson, an Oxford merchant
was in the city yesterday visiting his
brother, Register Of Deeds W. NJ
jackson.
Mrs. E. +. Higgins and children
expect to leave next week for Iii.
nolS to visit some time with relative.
and friends.
The Santa Fe burned fifty acres Of
wheat for Elias Mickey Of Perth,
Tuesday. A passing engine set fire
to the wheat.
Mrs Chas. Cooper left Tuesday eve
ming for Hutchinson TO visit a month
with her husband, who il employed
at the reformatory.
AT present the whole world /.
wondering at the tremendous sale.
and desirable effects of Beggs' German
salve. H. F. Smith, druggist. tf2.
Mrs. S. NJ. McCulloch of Caldwell
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. W
Andrews OF this city. She will re
main here two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs..J. R. Porteraeld o.
Anadarko, OF, are in the city visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. G. G. Lester
They are on their way to their ole
home in Ohio.
Miss N ellye Ratliffe went to Cald
veal Sunday evening and began worl
Monday as stenOgrapher for ]. R
Swartzel, the Caldwell grain and i'm
plement dealer.
About 200 bushels Of oats belonging
to the county were burned on thC
poor farm Monday afternoon. Tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-23
COUNSELLOR STEVENS DENIAL.
Squads Of Drilled Japanese Did Not
Land mt Honolulu.

Referring to reports brought by the
steamer Picking that the passengers saw
large number of well-drilled japanese
land in Hawaii, under the direction Of a
sergeant and divided into military squacs
Mr.. Durham W. Stevens. counsellor OF the
Japanese legation. says the reports are I'M
true and are calculated to cause an uniusti-
fable impression against Japan.
Mr.. Stevens says no Japanese immigrants
are allowed to land in Hawaii unless they
have previously secured the approval of the
Hawaiian immigration authorities, and
their services have been previously engaged
by petition from the Hawaiian planters.
1t Is impossible. therefore, for japanese
to land unless Hawaii desires their pres
ence.
Reports have appeared that the Japanese
were gradually ard quietly bGilding up a
strong military establishment in Hawaii
but Mr.. Stevens declares that all these
reports are false and prejudicial. The
japanese warship Naniwa has been with
drawn from Hawaii. that Japan is no
longer represented by any military or naval
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-23
LIEUT.. PERRY AT BOSTON.
Brings Relics of Greeley's Camp, the
Most Important Discoveries He Made.

Brings Relics of Greeley's Camp, the
Most Important Discoveries He Made.
BOSTON. Mass. September 23.-Lieuten-
ant r. E. Peary, the noted arctic explorer,
arrived in Boston last night from Sydney,
C. B. With him is his wife and little
dat ghter; C. I. Baldwin and Arthur Moore.
who accompanied him on the trip to Green
lard. The party took the midnight train
for New York
Lieutenant Peary told a press repre-
sentative that he had experienced a most
unusual and stormy season.
1--WE had but few days that could be
called pleasant, so that we could do moth
irg." he said.
After we left North Sydney we sailed
to Turnavik Island, on the coast of Labra-
dor. From there we went to Baff1n's Land
on Resolution Island.
'What I consider the most important
discovery was my finding of the relics Of
Greely's expedition. These 1 found on
Cape Sabine, but would prefer not to dis
cuss them just now.
I'VE touched Meteoric Island on August
80 and proceeded to get the big meteorite
which we discovered before on board the
Hope.
1T was just large enoukh to go. into the
hold. It measured twelve by eight feet and
weighed 100 tons. 1t is beautiful speci-
men; in fact, the best ever saw
Il have tested 1t, and l find that the
composition Is almost similar to that used
in plate armor on United States warships
and looks like nickel STEEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-23
AN INFLAMMATION LOBBY.


Hand In Force.
1t is an understood thing that there is
to be big lobby in Washington this win
ter to work against Hawaiian annexation.
Though the opposition to annexation has
obviously lost strength in Congress- and Il
is practically a certainty that the treaty
will be promptly ratified soon after Con-
gress reconvenes, the outside opposition
which comes from the sugar interests is
known to be organizing for such a fight as
lobby with money behind it can make.
There are times when a lobby of this sort
can do effective work. but It is not thought
that they can accomplish anything in this
instance.
The sugar trust and its allies were so
thoroughly discreoited through their lobby
at the Capitol during the extra session Of
this Congress that il is not at all proba-
BILE, when the same hand appears at the
regular session, that IL will he grasped In
welcome, even though IL be big with
money. The character Of fight they are
lining up for IS likely, rather. to bring
discredit upon any who may be associat ted
with the opposition. even though not ac-
tually allied with the lobby.
The situation has got TO be such that ex-
cept for the lobby there would be prac-
tically no fight at all against the treaty
and yet at the same time a contest led by
the lobby will discredit the entire opoosi-
ton. The friends of annexation understand
this and therefore not in the least
alarmed by the preparations they see the
sugar interests making for the fight.
There will be some pretty plain talk in
the Senate IL there is an attempt made to
delay by flibustering methods. Friends OF
the treaty say that there Is safe two
thirds for ratification that cannot be
changed, and that an attempt TO prevent
a vote cannot meet with success. If IL
We're necessary to do SO. the annexation
could be accomplished by legislation on
the consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-23

This defendant has rights here, and they
will be protected
why not order an Investigation quer-
led States Attorney Deneen.
Mr.. Deneen, this court will make the
order 1t deems proper. That will do"
Rosa Gleich ON the stand.
When the jury was recalled Rosa Gleich
was placed on the witness stand for cross
examination. This witness was called yes
terday to !mpeach the evidence of Emma
Schimpke, given on the direct examination
by the prosecution. She stated that she
was with Emma Schimpke on the night of
May 1 until IL O'Clock. and remained with
the Schimpke girl until the latter entered
her home. She denied smphaIically that
either OF them had scen Luetyert and his
vile leave the latter's residence and go to
the sausage factory, as described. She
denied also that Gottliebe Schimpke, who
testified that she also saw I.uetgert and
his wife, was with Emma and herself that
night
Furthermore. the witness said that EN-
ma Scnlmpke, since she had testified in
the case. had admitted to the witness in
the presence of Others that she had lied.
According to the witness. Emma Scnimpke
SAID she lied because Gottliebe her weak
minded sister, had got her into the Luet-
CERT case, and she would not testify on
Luetgerts side. The witness also stated
that Emma Schimpke tried to get her to
tell the same story Emma had told to
save lBe IdtteT reputation.
States Attorney Deneen went at this
witness with one of the most remarkable
tons ever heard in the GRIM
ira! court His questions were fired at her
with the rapidity of repeating rifle work.
ed to the limit of its speed
The witness was quick-witted and REPLIED
promptly for while, but she was not as
resourceful as the lawyer. and, after half
an hour, she became confused and her face
biaZed with excitement. Then shs, began
to contradict herself as to important parti-
culars and made corrections, which weak
ened her evidence.
Saw Mrs. Luetgert
Harry Fielder corroborated Rosa Gieich's
story, and asserted that the mother of the
Schimpke girl compelled the latter to tell
the story that she did
George Sholey. bartender at the Maple
House In Kenosha, Wis, testified that he
saw Mrs. Luetgert on the night of Nav 3.
He said she came into his saloon, weary
and with bedraggled skirts, as if she had
walked far. She inquired the direction to
the house Of farmer named Mueller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-23
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m.-Ameriean
l6B After call-American Graphophone. IS at ..
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 1000 at 80 cents.
1914 bid. 3o-year fund cs gold, liz bid. Water
stock IS, 1901, currency, 1l2 bid Water stock Is,
1903, currency. liz bid 3.e5s, funding. currency,
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Metropol.tan Railroad IS,
Metropolitan Railroad Certificate Indebtedness. .
ll9 bid liz asked Belt railroad Is. 50 asked
series 4. III bid Warrington Gas Company Company Ss.
Imp los bid chesapeake and Potomac TeiepSone
%. l04 bid American Security and Trust S. +.
A. and O.. 100 bid Washnssoa 4arR n compa ny
LIST e, iie bid Washington Market Company imp.
Ito bid. Masonic Hail Association IS. IOi bid
National Bank Stocks Metropolitan. 2.5 bid. $40
IA bid. Second, 1877 bid. Citizens, 122 bid. Co.
In, ls2 bid Capital lis bid. West End. 10!
bid, los asked. Ohio. 50 asked
Safe Deposit and IL, Trust Companies Washington
Security ard Trust, Ia bid washington safe
Deposit, SO bid.
kailroad slocks;-capltal Traction, x5e bid. So
mmbia, 90 bid. 'AA' 40 '''' -@ a'Aeo 20
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washington Gas,
43H bid. AN asked. U. s. Electric Light, Kill
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's 30 bid Franklin,
3s bid. Metropolitan 50 bid Potomac, 60 bid.
National Union, II bid, Il asked Columbia. IL
bid, u asked. Riggs. rs bid. 81 asked. Lincoln.
title Insurance stocks.-columbia Title. s bid.
9 asked Washington Title, bid District Title,
Telephone Stocks.-lChesap AXE and Potomac 06
bid 40 asked American Graphophone. xsTs bid.
o% asked American Graphophone preferrei 10
bid, 10z asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, so bid,
.55 asked
MI.eell.neoas STOOLS Mersenthaler Linotype.
x117h hid. LID asked Lanstcn Mon6type. 1917 bid,
IL usked. Washington Market. 10 bid. Great
Falls Ice, 115 bid. LIS asked. Norfolk and WASH
inyton Steamboat, l0oA asked. Lincoln Hall, 50
asked.
xEx div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-23
SAW MRS. LUErGERr.
Testimony of KenOaha Bartende,
Named Fielder, for Defense.

Named Fielder, for Defense.
CHICAGO. September 23.-The Luetgert
trial opened today with a sensational in
timation by ex-Judge Vincent that the
police were intimidatfng the witnesses for
the defense. Ex-Jtdge Vincent. soon after
court opened, asked that the jury be ex-
cluded while he made a starement 10 the
court. After the jury had retired ex-Judge
Vincent. with indignation in his tones and
force in his DECLARATION, said:
IF the court please. there Is strong rea-
son to believe, that the police are interfer-
ing with witnesses5 for the defense. and
trying to in4miiate Them. I do not say
absolutely that this as true, but the indica
tons point almost directly to that conclu-
sion. 1 desire an trder OF court proi,ibIt-
ing such action on the part Of the police or
the prosecution"
Let Injunctioa Apply to Both.
why not make the injunction cover 10th
s!des?' suggested States Attorney Deneen.
The court does not require instructions
from any of the attorneys engaged"
sharply responded Judge Tuthill
Il will make the charge that witnesses
for the defense have been interfered with
Phalen Of the defense.
If that Is true, there should be an In
vestfsaton," remarked States Attorney
De esIs m, .,,. = 81, = -
intimidated. 1t has .-been done without
knowledge q the. state. and we do not ap-
81 WIN say now Tor the heneat Of the po-
lice. said Judge Tnthill, with severity In
his tones. that Il I hear of any Interior
ence with any Qf the witnesses on either
side OF this case VIM deal with the Of
fender, and my dealing win not be gentle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-23
YOUTHFUL DRIVERS.
Regulations ms to Age Under Con-
sideratiOn by Commissioners.

Regulations ms to Age Under Con-
alteration by Commissioners.
The Commissioners have under consid-
Grafton a regulation which will prohibit
children from driving vehicles in the streets
Of the District. This matter was called
to their attention several days ago by a
well-known citizen, who inclosed a copy
Of the law in force In New York, which
says:
THE driver or person having charge of
any vehicle drawn by animal or animals
or propelled by any human or mechanical
power and used for the purpose of bus
mess shall not be less than sixteen years
of age"
1t Is pointed out that a number of acct
dents occur yearly because of inexpe-
rienced children driving vehicles, and the
Commissioners are urged to have such
law enacted for Washington.
Washington already has law OKebb's
Digest section 4, page SD which makes IT
a violation of law for children under twelve
years OF age to drive a cart. wagon or
dray.
Capt. AUSTIN in the absence of Mai
Moore, recommends that the age limit be
Increased, and 1t be made violation for
children under sixteen to drive vehicle in
the city streets.