davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05

FIRST lIHIsIGN.
Chief Marshal, David Morgan.
Chief Burgess and police.
Division Marshal-John Bitter.
Aides.
Grant Band.
Watkin Waters Post, No. I46, G.. A.. X.
Henry Horncastle Camp, No. 40, S. of V.
Lithuanian Citizens Society, d. X. L. A.
st. Peter & Pauls Greek Society.
Drum Corps.
Lost Creek T. A. b. Cadets.
Annunciation r, A. B. Society and Cadets.
Daughters Of Liberty and float.
Major VIM. IL. Jennings Council No. 1867, Jr.
O. U. A. NJ. and float.
Shenandoah Valley Council No. $50, Jr
O. U. A. NJ.
Shenandoah Lodge No. SOL I. O. O. F.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal-M. J.. O'Hearn.
Aids.
First Lithuanian Band.
Washington Camp No. 2O6, p. O.. S. of A,
" 49,
2. O. S. of A. floats.
Anthracite Castle No. "a, X. G. +.
st. Georges lithuanian Society.
Drum Corps.
st. Anthony lithuanian Society.
st. Nicholas Greek Society.
st. Peter and Paul (Lithuanian) Societies
Indian Ridge colliery float.
Kelley Run cOlliery float.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal-Audrew S~haukavage.
Aides.
Frackville Band.
Society OF SON of Lithuanian Citizens.
Hope Section No. 10, J. T. of II. & Il.
st. Michaels Greek Society.
Drum Corps,
Co. A, Shenandoah Volunteers.
Knights Of Anuunciatiou.
Phoenix Fire Company No. g,
Rescue Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1.
Columbia IL. Il S. L. Il. Co. No. l..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05
MANILA HAS FALLEN!
SO HAVE MILLINERY GOODS !
Mrs. !. J. KELLY'S.

Fine Split Straw Trimmed Sailors in white,
were SG.25 now SOC. all styles.
Children's, Misses and Ladies' low crown
Trimmed White Sailors in Dewey colors,
worth 75c., our price Csc,
White Panama Short Back Sailors were
SI.55, our price CSC.
Leghorn Hats ,...... .l5C
Lilac Flowers, four sprays to bunch, were
1885,, now soc.
Velvet Pansies were 75c., now Csc.
White Lilies of the Valley that were 85c.
now 33c.
Colored Roses from SC. up.
These goods were bought to-day and are
the finest Of the season.
Satin and eros Grain Ribbon, 5 inches wide
25c. Fancy Striped Ribbons were 75c. per
yard, now 35.
Call and get prices or match them. We
are offering bargains.
MRS. J. ]. KELLY.
26 South Main street, next to Grand Union
Tea Co., Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05
SERIOUS ~JOLLIFICATION.

Back BrOken Dy beIhB INrOWn FrOm a
Porch.
While sky-larking with some friends at his
boarding house on South Main Street yester-
day afternoon, William Yladkoski was
thrown from a porch and his back was
broken by the fall. The victim was sent to
the Miners hospital on a p. & r. train this
morning. The hospital officials say the back
is badly broken and there is complete
paralysis below the seat of the fracture.
The injury will probably prove fatal, Vlad-
koski is 40 years of age and unmarried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05

Tonight we will serve to our patrons an
other Of our special free lunches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05

Bean soup, free, tonight. Filled beef and
dressing tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05
Summer Shirts,
Summer Underwear,
Crash Suits,

Bicycle suits and golf leggings.
Straw hats, from roc up to
S2.25. Fashionable black and
brown stiff hats, from SI.oo to
$500, and many other articles
too numerous to make men
ton Of. We guarantee bargains
Call at once for you are having a
saving opportunity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05
ONE CENT


Times are hard. People have
no money to buy first class
goods at high prices, but we
will offer such goods at lowest
cash prices. Goods that are
high grade and up-to-date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05
THE HERALD

Creat les business because Of lis knSaOn
large circulation anu rcHaet5 ttch
results To its a~G0eyhSeyS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05

In order to clean out the balance Of our stock
as quickly as possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05
DO YOU WANT

To yearh tie pH6he through a Pre-
gye5JfOs, d,gnifea, inRHeThai journal
-KJe The HERALD columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05
Cervera'S FIeetAnnihiIated
by Our WarShips.
THE ADMIRAL A PRISONER.
Over Sixteen Hundred Spaniards
Also Captured,
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DEAD

The Spanish Naval Commander Made an
Attempt to Escape From Santiago Har-
Dor, but Was Met by the Fire of Our
Fleet, and After a Desperate Flying Fight
Was Forced to Yield to the Superiority of
Our Gunne rs-Complimented by His Cap
tor on His Gallant Fight-The Captives
Guarded by Our Troops to Save Them
From the Vengeance Of the Cubans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05

III want a choice come at once as we think they will be all
few days at these prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05

20 South Main street, next to Grand Union
Tea Co., Shenandoah.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17

the matter and that IL will make such re-
port as il may deem necessary. IL then
il becomes necessary for congress 10 act.
I am sure there will be no hesitation in
dealing with the matter. There is no
proof that the Spanish are in any way
responsible for this serious calamity ard
We should be slow 10 make charges with
out the proof 10 Sgbstanti8te them I
therefore content myself with saying that
investigation IS all that is needed for thu
present and that this investigation should
be rigid. letting the blame rest where II
may"
Senators Chandler. Mason and Carter
were in the senate committee on postcf-
fees and post roads and. Of course. were
talking about the accident. Senator
Chandler said that no one could tell how
the accident occurred. II might have been
a torpedo under the bows of the ship or
Il might have been an accident while hand
ling ammunition. but they are not likely
10 have been handling ammunition 81 10
o'clock AT night" put IN Senator Mason
"Oh. they might have been" continued
Senator Chandler. III the explosion was
from within Il was no doubt an accident;
If from without. then. no doubt 1t was by
design"
Senator Carter said Il was a most seri-
Gus and awful disaster. He expressed tho
opinion that no amount Of investigation
would clear up the mystery or how 10
occurred The explosion would leave no
trace Of what took place before the burn
Ing ship would obliterate all possibility
Of learning much o. what took place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
SPANIARDS GET THE NEWS
De LONE is Moved to Confess His
--.s-r Love For AmerIca


New York, Feb. 16.-Senor de LONE
heard the news of the disaster to the
Maine at the Hotel st. Marc this morn
news, but when the truth dawned upon
him he said:
ut is terrible. I pray God the news
has been exaggerated. You may be sure
of one thing, however. No Spaniard did
this.
Like myself all Spaniards of import
ance entertain friendly feelings toward
this country. There will be no war; there
can be no war between America and
Spain. -a ..-
THE Spanish ministry and the Spanish
people have been greatly misunderstood
in this country" continued Senior de LONE
They all desire peace; they all want
peace with America and Americans, not
only from motives of policy, but because
they love America
Il am forced to say now, by this terri
BILE affair, what 1 should have been pre-
Guided from saying before. There is no
country in the world, save my own, that
/ love as 1 do America. I love the coun-
try and the people. 1t is with the keenest
of this unfortunate letter incident. Near
" all prominent Spaniards and men of
influence in my country share my views
in regard to America.
Spain cannot afford to have a war with
the United States. If only from motives
of policy they are determined not to have
any war. There can be no war between
this country and Spain. Such a thing is
out OF the question.
IF the Maine was blown up in Havana
harbor it is the result Of an accident. This
is absolutely certain. There will be no
war"
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE news of the
Maine disaster was learned at the Span
ish legation with horror and was the oc-
casion for many expressions of the most
Drofound regret and coincidence. Early in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
OPINION IN WASHINGTON
What Members OF Congress Think OF
the Affair OF the Maine.

Washington. Feb. I6.-The greatest In
terest prevailed among senators and rep
resentatives as to the extent Of the Maine
disaster. and many Of them hurried 20 the
navy and state departments 20 learn II
there We're any further details. With
only the first reports before them aud
recognition OF the graveness OF any ut
terances. there was q hesitancy 10 express
opinions at this time
The Immense gravity OF the situation
in case later advices should show that tho
disaster was not purely accidental was
admitted by all public men. Conservative
men in the face OF the appalling caias-
trophe. the meaeer information az hand
and It's possible consequences therefore
declined 20 express any opinion a. this
time.
Chairman hit. Of the foreign affairs
committee. Chairman Dingley. OF tho
ways and means committee. and members
Of the naval committee Of the house said
they preferred TO wait fuller information
before expressing themselves. Mr Hit;
said it would be well for the public 70
follow the clue given by Captain SigsbSs
and suspend Judgment until the cause Of
the disaster was aFcertaIned.
Senator Platt Of Connecticut oppressed
the opinion that the explosion would 30
found 10 be the result Of an accident from
within. and he doubted that any one could
have planned and carried out a plot 60
bring about an explosion on the ship.
Ex-senator Butler Of South Carolina,
who was a member 81 the COMMITTEES on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
Maine Disaster Discussed But no
War~hips to he sent

Washington, Feb. 1s.-The president and
several OF his cabinet associates held an
extended conference about noon L vas
not cabinet meeting. as 10 notices had
been sent out. and only Secretary OF the
Navy Long. Secretary Gage. Attorney
General Griggs. Postmaster General Gary
and former Attorney General Mckenna
we're present, The disaster 10 the Maine
was the only topic considered II VAS de-
ternined 10 abandon the reception a. the
White House tonight and also the recap
ton 10 the general public tomorrow night;
About u o clock the cabinet officers
came from the presidents Office One q
them stated tnst the president had given
directions THAI al Official dispatches re-
!atlng 10 the disaster should D. given 70
the public He added that private dis
patch 10 Secretary Long. signed Eea.
stated thar the loss was over 80. bsst this
was not Official and Mr.. Long consld-
erec the estimate 100 high. THIS vas BE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17

has been made. I will not and cannon
conscientiously anticipate the decision
nor nor do 1 wish to make any unjust
estimate Of the reason for the disaster. "
| Captain General Blancos official cable
| was filed at midnight.
Half an hour after midnight thirty-sis
of the crew of the Maine had been car
ried to the military hospital of San Am
| brosia. They were all most seriously
wounded. Five others of the crew were
taken TO the Alfonso XII hospital
On board the Spanish cruiser Alfonso
XII twenty-six of the wounded men were
treated and thirty-six were succored on
board the City of Washington.
George Cowler, an accountant Of the
Maine. is among the men seriously
wounded
The crew of the steamer Colon saved two
wounded men,
The Maine, at the time of the explosion,
was at anchor about 500 yards from the
arsenal and some 200 yards from the float
ing dock.
The explosion put out the estreet lights
near the wharf and blew donw telephone
and telegraph wires in that vicinity
Admiral Manterola and General Solano
put off 10 the Maine soon after the ex-
pIosion and offered their services TO Cap
tain Sigsbee.
Vurnel, Burkhardt, William McGuin-
ness, J. H. Bronner, Alfred Johnson,
George Bolsemet and Charles Begnan
were succorded at the San Ambrosia mill
tary hospital, and James Roure, Francis
d
received attention al the sanitary head
quarters.
The first explosion is said to have been
caused by over 600 pounds of gun cot
ton, and the subsequent explosion is al
legged to have been caused by shells and
cartridges.
Among the saved on board the City Of
Washington is a Mr.. Dressler (Gustav G.
DRESSER of the Maine), who has lost both
his eyes.
The passengers of the City of Washing
ton gave up their staterooms to the in
jured men.
An iron truss from the Maine feel on
the pantry of the City of Washington,
breaking the eatable ware of the steamer.
Lieutenant-C Commander Wainwright of
the Maine was half undressed at 9:45 p.
M, and was smoking in his cabin, next
to that Of Captain Sigsbee, it is said,
when the explosion occurred and put out
the electric lights. Wainwright then lit
match and went to Captain Sigsbee's cab
in. The captain, it appears, had been
thrown from his bed but was injured.
They both went on deck and gave orders
to food $500 pounds of gun cotton which.
was on board. The order was carried out,
but the men who fulfielled it never re-
turned. Havana, however, was saved
from a still more terribel explosion.
Four boats weer lowered, all manned
by officers and one Of them was lost.
Captain Sigsbee went in his own launch
on board the Spanish cruiser Alfonso XII
to thank her captain and officers. He af-
forwards went on board the City of Wash
ington, when Consul General Lee, DR..
Drummer, acting sanitary inspector of Ha-
vana, and the correspondent of the Amer
lean newspapers had already gathered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
MAKE OLD DRESSES NEW
DIAMOND DYES THE SIMPLEST AND
EASIEST WAY OF HOME DYEING.
Their Great Superiority Over All Other
Ways of Home Dyeing-A Ten-Cent
Package VIII Color From One to Five
Pounds of Goods - CoIors That VIII
Not Wash Out In Strong Soaps ds.

Success in home dyeing depends wholly
upon the kind of dyes used. With Dia-
mond Dyes, if the simple directions on the
package are followed carefully, and the
special dyes for cotton are used for cot
ton and mixed goods, and the wool dyes
used for wooden, there is absolutely no
chance Of failure.
Diamond Dyes are very simple and easy
to use, and by using stick to lift the
goods while in the dye bath, there is no
need of soiling the hands. For beauty,
brilliancy, and fastness, no other dye
stuffs, whether for home use or for the
dye-shop, equal the Diamond. The latest
scientific discoveries are used in their
manufacture, they are guaranteed the
strongest and fastest of all known dyes,
and their solid colors will not wash out in
the strongest soapsuds, nor will they fade
when exposed TO the sunlight
Try Diamond Dyes once, and see how
easy it is 10 make old and faded dresses,
waists, ribbons. coats, etc, look like new.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17

fore Captain Sigsbee's dispatch placing
the lost and missing at 273 was ar hand
A cabinet officer stated. that there were
many evidences that the disaster was the
result of an accident. Up TO the present
time, he said, no orders for sending an
other American ship to Havana had been
given. Consul General Lee had cabled
that the Spanish authorities had express
ed TO him their profound regret al the
occurrence Another cabinet official stat
ed that one of the dispatches stated that
Captain Sigsbee was the last man 10
leave the ship.
At 12:30. while Secretary Long was stin
with the president Mr.. Finney. private
secretary 10 the secretary of the navy,
was admitted with an important dispatch
just received from Captain Sigsbee. COM
mander OF the Maine. This was read by
the president and secretary and then Civ
en- out as follows:
advise sending wrecking vessel at
once. Maine submerged except debris;
mostly work for divers now. Jenkins and
Merritt still missing. Little hope for their
safety. Those known 10 be saved are
Officers %: uninjured crew, Is; wounded
now on board Ward line steamer. in city
hospital and at hotel 50, so far as known.
All others went down on board or near
the Maine. The total lost or missing 255
With several exceptions no officer or man
has more than part of a suit of clothing
and that is wet with harbor water. Ward
steamer leaves for Mexico at this after
noon. officers saved are uninjured. Dam
age was in compartments of crew. Am
preparing TO telegraph list of wounded
and saved. Olivette leaves for Key West
al / p. m. Will send by her to Key West
the officers saved except myself and Vain
wright. Holman, Heneberger, Ray and
Holden will turn over three uninjured
boats to captain of port, with request for
safe keeping VIII send all wounded men
to hospital at Havana SIGSBEE.
Among the matters discussed by the
president and the members Of the cabinet
was the question of the expediency of
Immediately sending sixteen more war
ships to Havana to take the place Of the
Maine and the conclusion is understood
to have ben reached that at present such
a course was not desirable. AT about half
past l o'clock 1t was authoritatively stat
ed at the White House that the informa
ton so far received indicated that the loss
of the Maine was the result OF an acct
dent and that in the absence of evidence
to the contrary this should be assumed
to be the fact. Secretary Long returned
to the White House early in the after
noon and remained with the president for
some time. Up to 2 o'clock nothing had
been received from Havana since the ca
blegram from Captain Sigsbee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
[;IIIIIIIIIElE]

Primary. Secondary Or Tertiary BLOOD
POISON permanently cured ~ = 70 =
asys You can - treated az hone for
me r3rsra under sane guarantee y yo1
-s-esar 10 come here we VIII contract 70
80 railroad fare ard sotsl niTs ard -
rss~F4 II ve lad 20 cure. II you have
taEsa mercury. ico11s potash. ard sfla
- aches srd pains MUCOUS PztcreF u,
--r.r-r sore Throat PI-nutes. COPPER COT
$50 grota Ulcers % any part % The
- saf~ OF EFe6r0ws fs5zizE out. Il
- ms Secondary BLOOD POISON re
- s--Ae 70 cure We solicit re mat
St~ff-qta cases and Challenge TIE wurls
- : 80 we can rot care MS dlRess-e
- ai--ses - ed tie sE-l - fae rseFf
s-nfuens rhTs.Ctasss- e. 80 capital he-
$50 r.sr eJrs.4ttsczszl fl14FzuEee. Ahsc-
- ssrr.ofe cent sealed o. sVpaiEzrso1 Al
s-eSs COOK REMEDY CO. - Easo1zc
Ts-r.a- CHICAGO. Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17

dents of life is to transmit to them an
abundance of natural health and hardihood-
But a mother cannot confer health and
strength upon her offspring unless she has
il in some measure herself
Prospective mothers should know that
Dr. Pierce's FavoTite Prescription is sci
entihc medicine, which gives perfect health
and strength TO the special organs con-
Ceraed in motherhood
Taken early during the expectant time. il
makes the coming of baby entirely safe and
nearly painless. II insures cheerfulness
and recuperstive energy TO the mother and
constitutional vigor TO the child.
II is the only perfect and positive specific
for all weaknesses and diseases OF the feni-
uine organism.
Mrs. F. E Forgey Of Carns, Keyspaha Co.
Web writes: ' I write 20 YOU again concerning
my daughter, Mrs, D. Billings. She has taken
two bottles Of Favorite Prescription. She
thinks the medicine did her a world Of good.
She was confined the 18th OF February. Was sick
but short tirne and has pound daughter.
Got along nicely afterward. Looks good, com
plexiou looks clear, and she says she never feli
- III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
Demand FOR Wore RatiIsshIp..

The Secretary - the Navy has demand
81 more hatueships and there can be no
doubt that Congress wiu consider his rec
onn1eEdaflpuH. Protection - what our
sea ports require. and for'iaea,Ions will
not adequately supply ft}e Tsfsase
against al d.soriers - a rT,alsrial syps
ie. however. adequately afforded b. Hos
tstter-s Stomach Eift'TH. an er8oi~nt rem
r1v. also. fr- ceur'ipaflon. bBio8soefz
d5-relaIa r-sufnsff-rn ard rsrvossnrss
Seattle. Wszh.. FEB. IA special tsis-
rrar1 fron @sUaiuo. p. O.. Bays that ~
steamer Qaceu has arrived there from
fs7ElaT. Aisaks. bringing earfrrla f0ry
uese ~ the loss Of The steamer Cara
&cvad4-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17

George Fox, Grand Rapids, Mich; B. r.
Wilbur, E. Ericsson, Sweden; John E.
White, John Hebron, Brooklyn; Fred c.
Holzer, New York; William Matteson,
Bay City, Mich; H. Judson, st. Louis;
w. Allen Brooklyn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
Ayers
SaPSapaPiIIa

For many years have been constant
sufferer from kidney trouble. and have
tried number OF largely advertised kidney
cures without benefit At last friend Sd
visei E.s to try Ayers S7rsspAEillz- TIE
use Of eigh. bottles Of this remedy entirely
cured nv nzlziy. Macy MILE, 1888
Hancock St-ast- Rraoki1r Y Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17

Kingston. Jamaica, via bermuda. Feb
IA flibusteriug expedition destined for
cuba has been intercepted by the authOri-
ties and q quantity ~ arms and sumuni-
ton seized. Tho American schooner Co
"a II. Captain Mitchell. last reported AZ
Wilmington. y. g.. is Implicated The
seized material WAS shipped from King
ston as casks - cement for traua-shlp-
mnnta 10 the Goa II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
nnekIen.-Arnlrn saIre.

The Beet EaIfe IL ere world so- ce,s.
Bruises Forsz. fIsers- Esit Rsea- Tsyer
Sores TFt'r-. f'hapFe1 Ifa-fs ChilHlairz.
corrr. and 60 SKIN f-rsp-ior-. asd POSI-
fively ~s~~a fglez or ~ pay required =
.s Fiarau.eeI 20 siss perfect ratEf4cirsa
o- rarrev refsases Fftes q cents par
box Frr se t rs CehlaE
Vllkrshzrr~. Pa. Teb. fs-T1ring ~.
r-.4i ~ gre f-sftsr-~r shooting czss today.
a.atfeT vftaess. frsnk Nsteseaisk ssf4
- raFi-z r@ra Eas-fE 1aFfsn IRE th- srs.
r-at aslrh rf-zl~s Gown q striker stz-.s-
laE ul'1i1 few fset - re sheriff L.
ser "a fae 1zY &lza Mullado. zs1a - -
ths -7 aha1 fhs aaerin sh2s. zrss pro-
e1-s1 la re-st. tat 8~tss-hlck esais ast
heutify hla az ne Haaa Saora Re aav
fall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
Ccontlnue3 on ThlrI PageJ

power are all combined in Hood sarzs-
pdr.lIa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
RELIEF MEASURES TAKEN

legram from Captain Sigsbee.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-08
Mr. Little As An Inventor.

Mr.. Little, the highway oveseer, has
found out new wrinkle and one that is
found to work very well, which is the fire.
quent use OF the small roller instead of
the occasional use OF the monster one.
BY attaching the tongue OF the small
roller to the side OF a sleigh, or the pow
when used, half the roller projects over
one side OF the roadway and as it returns
it projects over the other. BY this means
double track can easily be kept on all
the roads in the township, provided team.
sters will only keep on the right side OF
the road instead OF in the center, and Mr..
Little claims they can easily do this see.
ing that the roller is heavy enough to
pack down the snow so that any ordi-
nary conveyances can pass ON it without
sinking. Mr.. Little asks th;.t all driving
over the roads will hereafter make a
practice OF keeping on the the right-hand-
side OF the road instead OF in the center
and so keep double track open.