davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12

The Kaffir Is a day laborer and reck-
Ons his wealth in the number Of heads
of cattle he may be able to acquire.
He works for couple Of years until
he can get IL oxen or cows. Then he
HES himself to the Zululand on the
east or to other countries controlled by
black men and there buys himself a
wife. Ten cows is the price Of wife.
The eleventh is killed for the wedding
feast. The Kaffir remains a few
months with his wife. then off to the
mines he goes to earn the price of an
other. 4Gai 2,ns s3nl a4ii o.. e ai
When he possesses half dozen
wives, the Kaff1r's mental toll is over,
and he becomes gentleman. His
wives plant the mealy CORN and look
after what cattle their lord and master
owns. With a kraal full Of daughters
the Kaffir must become rich and i'm
portant person. sfs p, siaHorr fio-,
The daughter of a chief costs 25
COWS and the daughter of king 60,
no matter how old or ugly. The chiefs
are severely strict in their watchful-
ness over the morals Of the Kaffirs If
one is found guilty of dishonesty, he is
fined so many oxen. The Kaffir is
said to be better in his original state
than when contaminated with what
they call civilization. Columbia State.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12
Take Care Of Your Ears.

Men and women have much to do to
keep straight. A hundred nerves and
muscles are at work all through the
waking hours, giving warning or re-
ceiving orders that the body, with its
many joints and natural instability,
shall preserve It's equilibrium, shall not
stagger or double up in a hopeless
heap. These nerves and muscles are a
highly organized signal service, the
chief offices of which are in the semi
circular canals buried in the stony
homework that protects the inner ear.
Were it not for these canals a human
being would find it difficult, often i'm
possible. to maintain proper balance
either while walking or standing sill.
So long as these canals are in healthy
working order their reports are trust
worthy, but when any undue force has
shocked them or any agency, such as
sickness, has interfered with their
workings their messages are incoher-
ent, and the brain, like the engineer Of
battleship in action, when the men
above are blinded and bewildered, has
nothing to do but let things go.-Ber-
lin (Md.) Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12
Awakening of Conscience.

First Tramp-Look, Tom, this is the
minister's house. The windows open
and all the folks are at church. and
they don't keep no dorg, so that we
couldn't have a easier job.
Second Tramp with suppressed emo
tion)-The minister's house, do you
say? All. Bill, have been bold, bad
man. but l have never yet robbed the
clergy. They are a hard workin lot,
an their pay is small; besides. some of
The tenderest recollections of an inner
cent boyhood is coupled with my Sun
day school wipes away tear. But,
Bill. you haven't got the same feeling
in the matter has, an if yer've made
up yer mind to enter the place. why,
I'll stay outside an keep watch. an I'll
give whistle if see any one comm!
London Telegraph.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12
old Dances In old Times.

In Edward SCOTS Dancing In All
Ages" are some curious details about
the dances used by our forefathers.
Joan Sanderson' was a "jolly
dance" in Mr.. Scott's definition, for be-
fore it was ended each Lady had kissed
all the gentlemen twice, and each man
had been equally enterprising. Mary
Stuart danced the Volta though
mot so high and so disposedly" as
Elizabeth. In King Charles time peo-
pie danced "Trenchmore," the "Cush-
ion Dance" 'Omnium Gatherum" ana
''Hoite cum Toite.''
"All In Garden Green" Gathering
of Peascods," Jumps of Pudding, 4"
Under and Over" The Bath" 1.-THE
Slaughter House" and Have at Thy
Coat Old Woman" are dances not
quite so old.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12
ADMIRAL DEATH.
Boys, are ye calling a toast tonights

Boys, are ye calling toast tonight
(Hear what the sea wind saith)
Fill for q bumper strong and bright,
And here's to Admiral Deathl
He's sailed In hundred builds OF boat,
He's fought in thousand kinds Of coat,
hes the senior flag of all that float,
And his names Admiral Death.
Which of you looks for service freeS
(Hear what the sea wind saith.)
The rules of the service are but three
When ye sail with Admiral Death.
Steady your hand in time Of squalls,
Stand to the last by him that falls
And answer clear to the voice that calls:
AYE, aye Admiral Deatht"
How will ye know him among the rest7
(Hear what the sea wind saith)
BY the CLINT Of the stars that cover his breast
Ye may find Admiral Death.
BY the forehead grim with an ancient scar,
By the voice that rolls like thunder far,
By the tenderest eyes of all that are,
Ye may know Admiral Death.
Where are the lads that sailed beforeY
Clear what the sea wind saith)
Their bones are white by many shore.
They sleep with Admiral Death.
Oh, but they loved him, young and old,
For he left the laggard and took the bold,
And the fight was fought, and the story's told
And they sleep with Admiral Death.
Henry Newbolt in 1.-THE Island Race"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12
PENNSYLV ANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railroad of Ameyica Pro-
tected throughout BY Block Signals
and InteyiOcking Switches
IN EFFECT NovEMBEK 10. 1899.

For Ph b * 49, 500. $50 10. 10
only. Az, o., 6.ls. ss7. 1851 P. NJ
On sundays, s2s A. NJ. 1905, 5is, s.bOP. NJ.
For Pemberton. 7.ss. 9.26. A. NJ, Las. 447, 6.O6
ON sundays, l02 A. NJ, 6.OOPM.
For Bordentown, Trenton and New York, 62S
14s, slS 1918 llo6. A. NJ, 1890, 800, $40, AL,
On Sundays, 1900 A. NJ. 2O5. es5r
For East burlington, 62s 7.25. 7.s2. so. $50.
5.5S. 6.2s, 7.2S. s.45. 1000 P. N.
On Sundays 7.25, $780, 1000 A. N. 90, 205 go.
PIP. aA, 4io. 800. 5.S6, sos. 646. 7.l5, SIS,
For Lewistown, Columbus, Kinkora. etc..
LAS. 1872 P. N.
On Sundays, 6OOP.M
For LumDerton, Medford, Marion and Had
dOnfeld. 9.35 A. n.
For yincentown, 1875, 8 O6 Pm.
For Toms River, 1926, A. NJ, 4HP.M
For Sea Side Park 8 Point Pleasant, 9.26. A. M.
For AsDury Park and Long Branch, 9.26. A. N.
Trains leave for Mount Holly as Jotto,os:
from philadelphia. $50, $50. $50, 1000. 30
A. n, 1910, Il 80, Saturdays only, 2.30, 400,
40. 5lO $40, $50. 500, 1886 ii As r.M
On sundays. 9l5 A. NJ. LOO, 800. l0.3OP.M.
from New York. via Trenton and Burlington,
500. $50, ll.00 4. M, 100. 2.l5. 4.OO 800. 500.
Pm.
On sundays, 1000 A. NJ, 7OOP.M.
from Trenton, 6.45. 740. $50, lib A. NJ, 2.55.
3.47. Az. $40, 100. 955 P. N.
From East burlington, 7OO 7,55, s.ss, s.4s. 9 q.
lVUOs lU.4O, A. M, IL w M lUo, 90, $40, olO.
SIS, $50, 100, 100, 9.30. 1880 P. M.
soS, s.l5. 4sO, ass $50. 500 $50 10 7.46. s-45,
From Toms River, 75l A. NJ. 1855 M.
From AsDury Park. LIB P. N.
From Medford, ll.55 A. M.
From Long Branch, LOS p. M.
From Pcmberton, inorth) 6.ss. 7.2s, $3.50. a. NJ.
1887, 407, 8.22P.M.
On Sundays, 500 A. M, 300, P NJ
From Pemberton (south), S.57 a. NJ, 4.44 P. n.
From Vincentown, $50 A. M, l.42 P. M.
Medford, MarIton and Philadelphia.
Leave Medtord for Philadelphia at 7.OO. 1907
An, 2.l3, 6A, Pm.
On Sundays, 7.45 A. M, 4.03 P.
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at TIA, 1920
Am .,2.35, 6.35. Pm.
On Sundays, 7.59 A. NJ, LILO p. M.
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, for Med
lord ana Marion at 70O 1880, A. M, $40. $50.
I'm.
On Sundays, sl5 A. M. $50 P.M.
L0Rve Marion tor MedfOrd, S.l5 ll.3S A. NJ,
402, $40, Pm.
On Sundays, 905, A. NJ, 62l Pm.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station. F
j. q. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12

ing an air from ia Boheme," re-
peating the refrain over and over
again with passionate insistence.
isn't it possible there was some
mistaken asked Teller at last, little
awkwardly. ao
NO" said Frink In a hard voice.
'Her father came to see me after
ward. She was getl.ng divorce
quietly. he told me, Ind they had
agreed to keep me in ignorance Of the
whole affair. OF course the black
guard threatened to shoot me If 1
didn't marry his daughter, but when
he saw I was not afraid of him he let
me alone. They came east after that,
believe"
Perhaps she wasn't as much to
blame as he," observed Teller thought
fully.
Perhaps was very young But
such training in deceit doesn't turn
out the women who make good wives,
and divorced women are hardly in my
line. No, there was no excuse for her,
and it was only my luck. You fell in
love with the right woman, and | fell
In love with the wrong one-that's ALL"
A woman came down the corridor as
he spoke the last words, TAN, eIe-
CANT woman, in a modish gown, whose
cleaning folds chung closely to her
slender figure. A boy of 8 or @ years
held her by the hand, and both looked
out on the world with the same eyes,
great, beautiful, gray eyes. at once
proud and sad
AS the woman's eyes met Frink's
they dilated suddenly, and he started
with a sharp pain at his heart that
caught his breath.
How had she come there just then
the very woman OF whom he had been
talking? As he started up Teller
glanced around and then rose also with
a happy smile.
"Ah, Lucille" he cried, 81 have met
an old friend, Ned Frink! He must be
your friend also. Ned. this is my
wife, Yd hs9ui iri ~ v1q'gs SOFT
The joyous pride in his friends
voice made Frink vince inwardly as
he bowed tremendously.
I'm very glad to meet Mr. Frink,"
"
she said calmly. How well be knew
her voice. ~ 9A
you'll dine with us, l hope, NedY'
called Teller over his shoulder as he
started on with the boygdl 1ol
THANK you, no. leave for Den
yer in half an hour" replied Frink
Then sudden surge in the crowd
brought some one between them for a
moment, and the woman turned to him
abruptly. -il}aie'' .s1
4 The ,pitiful appeal in her eyes went
straight to Frink's heart, and he felt
his own eyes grow dim with tears.
HE does not know" she said SIM
ply. .sf,.. fr...
HE never SHALL" cried Frink.-Chi-
cagO Herald. atl
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12
She Paid the Fine.

The Boston Herald says: "a man
was brought into the Springfield police
court the other day charged with neg
Iecting to support his wife. He plead
ed guilty and was fined $40. Thereup-
on his neglected wife stepped up to the
clerks desk and paid the fine, which
was promptly refunded to her under
the provision of the law relative to
nonsupport cases, which provides for
the payment of the amount of the fine
imposed on the husband to the wife
when the court so directs. The law ap-
pears to be based on the right princi-
pie, but it operates queerly sometimes,
Us In this case"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12
dreaded making her the wife Of a

dreaded making her the wife OF
drunkard
After that he went back to India,
and, being, 1 suppose. heartbroken
really and respondent, be was turned
out Of the army In spite of all his good
service in the past Then he drifted to
Singapore and from there to Hong
kong, where he got mercantile posi-
ton. When the demon of drink still
pursued him relentlessiy in the east,
he came to this country.
"But the remarkable thing about 1t
to me-outside Of the poor chaps con-
graduating himself that he had been
saved from making his Cousins life
wretched-the remarkable thing was
that the turquoise always kept pale
never got back color after he ran away
to avoid marrying his cousin and then
got into trouble in India. | believe
that the paleness of that confounded
stone was what bounded him to ruin"
When my chance acquaintance told
me this. l could not help asking him
whether the turquoise had regained
its color since he got it. l asked the
question in mere Jest, but what was
my surprise when saw plainly by
his manner, though he tried to con-
ceal the fact, that he, too, was touch
ed with the turquoise superstition.
WELL" he said, laughing, 1T is odd
that the stone should have always
been a fine deep blue ever since it
came into my possession, isn't itT'
Still more odd" said, ''if an Amer
lean business man should believe in
such curious Asiatic fables"
John and l never lost sight Of each
thing happened that might have served
him as an argument for the truth Of
his fantastic belief.
We had met, partly by chance, at
Baltimore and were once more occu-
plying the same room in hotel. John
was to have taken a train that morn
ing for Pittsburg, but while he was
dressing remarked to him as still
lay in bed: Something's going to hap
pen to you. Your turquoise is getting
pale" 'i4h ~
II tell you what" he said. 81 won't
go to Pittsburg today"
He put of the journey, and that
evening the papers told us of land
slide which had caused the wreck Of
the train John had intended to take.
Several lives had been lost, and more
than a score of passengers had been
seriously hurt.
IF l had been on the train" said
John, 81 should have been killed. You
may say what you like, but the self
sacrifice of that poor fellow has left
blessing on this TURQUOISE Pittsburg
Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12
PHILOSOPHY.

The dgns Is bad when folks commence
A flndin foult with Providence
And balldn cause the earth don't shake
At every prancin step they take.
No man is great till he can see
How less than little he can be
Ell stripped to self and stark and bare
He hung his sign out anywhere.
My doctern is to lay aside
Contentious and be satisfied.
Jest do your best, and, praise er blame
That follows, that counts jest the same.
Pve allus noticed great success
L. mixed with troubles more or less,
And it's the man who does the best
That gets more kicks than all the rest
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12
Reelected Greatness.

When, as a boy, the Duke Of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha visited the island of
Barbados, his washing was done for
him by a negress named Jane Ann
Smith, who was over feet in height
She was so pulled up at being patroniz-
ed by royalty that she claimed preced-
ence at once over all the other washer
women and retained it for many years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12
Ratlroad SLANG as rrnnsIated.


Extract from report made by head
brakeman:
1.-THE con was Tipping the tissues in
the doghouse. The hind shack was
freezing hot hub near the hind end.
Tallow Pot was cracking diamonds In
the tank. Eagle Eye was down greas-
ing the pig and l was bending the rails
when they hit us.
1t was translated by an old timer In
the Office as follows:
1.-THE conductor was examining the
train orders In the cupoIa. The rear
brakeman was cooling journal. The
fireman was breaking coal. The en-
gineer was oiling the engine. and the
head brakeman was throwing switch
when the trains came together
Maine Central. lI
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12

The two eggs laid by pigeon almost
invariably produce male and female.
Some curious experiments as to which
Of the eggs produces the male and
which the female have resulted In
showing that the first egg laid Is the
female and the second the male.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12
Not Advancement.

81 am willing to do almost anything
for amusement" painted the portly
member of the Tourists club, who had
dragged himself half way up the noun
tain side and stopped to rest, but this
is little too much
''This isn't amusement" explained
one of the other members Of the club.
'"rhis is sport. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12
Union transportation company.
Tuckerton Railroad.

Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton 9.26 A. H.,
4.47 P. M, daily except Sunday.
Leave TuckerrOn Tor Mount Holly, 7.05 A. NJ,
Sl0P.M., daily except SUNDAY.
Leave Mount Holly for Beach Haven, 1926 AM,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays; All P.
NJ, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leave Beach Haven $50 A M. Tuesdays. Thurs
days ana Saturdays; 2.35 P. M. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12
Ifs DISADVANTAGE.

Il don't value success in life as high
ly as used to-
why not?' 81
"After people have won fame they
have nothing to look forward to-
Chicago Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12
WRITTEN ON BIRCH BARN.

The legend 70 that once when orpheus played
Upon his magic Lutte, the forest trees
We're 50 enamored Of the melodies
They gathered round him charmed and unafraid.
But the trim birch, in sober suit aKrayed, 81
Deeming a finer dress would better please.
Withdrew, and, while she tarried, on the breeze
The lute's last echo vanished from the glade.
Expectant still, she patiently awaits
In silver silence through the long dim years
Those wonder waves Of harmony again.
But, ali, the gods, with their large loves and
hates, 8r s FHHIa.a-s 81
Their Joys, their cares their tumults and their
tears, aff
Are gone forever from the paths of men,.
Critic
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12

Helen-See my new engagement ring.
Don't you think George has good tastel
Matte He certainly has-in the 50
lection Of ring Chicago Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12

The Tibetan highlands Of Asia
have an area OF 10000 square miles,
and range from 1900 to 1900 above
the sea. .aiH
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-12
sAILs ARRIVE AND READY FOR DISTRIBUTION:
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.

In effect December IL, 1899.
LEAVE. BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
Daily, except Sundays. 200, 500. 800. 10 co.
HOO a. m so, 80, $50, $50, 49, $40, p. m.
Sundays. First boat leaves Bristol at 500
O. m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
Daily. except Sundays. 7.20, $50. $50, 1885,
ll3O a. m. !. co. 100, 3 90, 400, g. 90. 1901 m.
Sundays. First boat leaves burlington at
$50. a. m.
NorR-The above trips will be run on sched-
ule time, unless prevented by. ice. When
anteed.
No trips will be guaranteed in foggy weather
WILLIAM e. DoRoN.
Sec'y Treas and Gen'l Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
cAss LAKE DIFFIcuLTY.
Chance That a Solution May Yet BE
Reached.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Judge Morris
has had farther conference with the
commissioner of Indian affairs and is
encouraged to hope that a satisfactory
solution of the present Cass Lake diff
Guilty may yet De reached. What the
solution will be he does not know, but
the conference was encouraging. Yes
terday and Monday the case was up In
the air and there was every prospect
that there would be no reconsideration
of the secretary's order. Today the
chances are strongly the other way This
change of front has been brought about
by the logged perSistency with which
Judge Norris has stuck to the case. He
would not accept no for an answer, but
kept right at the matter, until he finally
secured his present footing. Judge Nor
ris will probably stay over several days
in order still farther to look after the
case
1t is understood that the most Con-
gresham Morris can hope for is post
ponement of action until congress meets
This will mean that the settlers will be
undisturbed until next spring or sum-
mer; for, even should congress decide
that the settlers must move, that evic-
ton would not mean an eviction in the
dead of winter Senator Nelson will
be here next week in the interest of the
Cass Lake people. Several Northern
Minnesota county attorneys are also ex-
pected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

tory. In placing the fender about horse
quite lot Of skill and artistic ahiIifty
could could be displayed. and some of the raw raw,
to look quite neat and attractive tbrn l@ue
a veil Of sheet iron and steel. A horsa
equipped with such a fender could not
S sha down telegraph poles or posts, as
lance; Neither could horse run IN on
the Sidewalk or climb the front steps Of
residences or public buildings. Besides It
lender could be made in such a way that
Mes could not bother nor dogs bite at
MS heels. We merely advance these suT-
gestions, as we wish 1t thoroughly under
STOOD that all motor cycle builders are
heartily in favor Of protection.
Oscar Mueller
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

services during the rebellion, and after
the close became first lieutenant in the
regular army. At the worlds fair, in
Chicago. he organized and commanded
the Columbian guard. At the outbreak of
the war with Spain, Col. Rice was serving
as military attache in Japan, but hast
ened home and accompanied Gen. Miles
command to Porto Rico. While there he
was appointed by the governor of Massa-
chusetts as colonel of the Sixth Massa-
chusetts infantry, which he continued to
command until its muster out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

The present officers of the United So
ciety were unanimously reelected, upon
recommendation Of the nominating COM
mittee, as follows:
President-Rev. DR.. Francis E. Clark.
Secretary-John Willis Baer.
RECONSIDERATION Shaw, all of Boston.
Representatives on the board of trus-
tees of the United society were elected
from each state, territory and the prov
inces of Canada. The following We're
among those elected presidents represent
ing the states, territories and provinces,
as members of the board of trustees of
the United society, those previously elect
ed to the board being representatives of
the various denominations: Illinois, A E.
Turner; Iowa, Rev. f. C. Sweet; Michi-
gan, Rev. w. K. Spencer, d. D.; Mime
sofa, Rev. George E. Soper; Montana, E.
H. Talcott; Nebraska, Rev. John Hood;
North Dakota, c. H. Philips; South Da-
kota, Miss Flora Margaret Wilson; Wis
consin, F. r. Barber; British Columbia
Rev. w. B. Cumming, Manaimo; Manito-
ba, A. II. Bailey, Winnipeg; Northwest
territories, A H. Smith, Moosomin;
Hawaii, Prof. John Richardson.
The meeting adjourned after listening
to a short address from Rev. Joseph
Walker, delegate from Queensland, Aus
tralia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
RICE, OF THE THIRD.
Former Fort Smelling officer Is
Made Colonel.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The order di-
recting the enlistment of ten new regi-
ments of volunteer infantry was COM
pleted this afternoon, and will be issued
tomorrow. The order was drafted after
conference this afternoon between the
president and Adjt. Gen. Corbin, and d.
reefs the recruiting officers to enlist men
under the law passed March 2, 1899 These
regiments are to be numbered from 26 to
80. thus retaining the continuity of the
present infantry organization.
Maj. Edmund Rice. Third infantry, to-
day was appointed colonel of the Twenty
sixth, the first selection made by the
president. Col. Rice was appointed to the
army from Massachusetts,, as a captain
of the Nineteenth Massachusetts volun-
teers, in 1861, and served throughout the
rebellion. He was breveted captain,
major and lieutenant colonel for gallant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

DECATUR, Ill, July 4-To the editor of
the Chicago Tirnes-H Herald: We notice
that IN one of the Chicago papers Of June
~ the idea is suggested of passing an or
dlnance compelling the placing of tenders
on all automobiles. OF course, this might
De good thing But we would also sIig-
gest the placing of tenders on horses as
per sketch inclcsed. And it might also be
a good Idea to put them on bicycles. After
considering the thing seriously, We can't
see now horse throwing its feet forward
and backward would not be more danger
Gus than the rolling motion Of a. rubber
tired motor vehicle wheel. When oper-
ating an automobile the vehicle is entire
~ under the control Of the operator.
whereas q horse, even the safest, has a
viii 3t his cWn and often proves refac-