davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
Lincoln Annuity.

An entertainment OF San Francisco
Assembly No. 1 OF the Lincoln Annuity
Union, given on the second Wednesday
in October in it's hall in the Odd Eel
lows building. was well attended and
was most pleasing affair. There was
an overture by an orchestra; vocal
solo, Miss Anna Gill; specialties by 1ve
Spanish gentlemen; duet by Mrs. Mel
lie Kuykendall and Mrs. Bertha
Premise; a short address by Medical
Director DIR. William c. Hassler: either
zolo. Professor Louis Zeis. and vocal
selections by Mrs. w. Winters. After
the programme there was dancing, pro-
gressive whist and the serving of a
luncheon and light refreshments. This
assembly has been quite active OF late
and it is the leader in the order in the
social line.
Lincoln Assembly of Oakland cele-
brated its removal from Maple Hall on
Fourteenth street to Fraternal Hall on
Washington street last week by ini-
tiating a class Of candidates.
Mrs. A. NJ. Taft visited Alpha Assem-
bly, in Watsonville last week and
through her efforts several candidates
were secured for initiation. On the
occasion OF her visit Joseph S. Cronlx,
the speaker Of the assembly. delivered
an address that proved that he is an
enthusiast for the organization.
Mrs. Mallory, the wife of the su-
preme vice president. after having been
in san Francisco for two weeks. has
returned to her home in Grants Pass.
Ore. During her stay here she visited
the local assemblies. as we'll as those
OF Alameda County. and expressed her
self as well pleased with the reception
she received everywhere she went
During September Hogmann Assem-
bly, Of Hogmann. Wash. initiated If
tyrnine strangers; Sunset No. OF Alb
erdeen, fourteen: and Puget Sound No.
IL Of Tacoma. nine.
The supreme headquarters OF the or
der have been removed to 52S Sutter
street in the same building where the
supreme medical examiner has his Of
fees
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
Native Daughters.

The following was the programme at
the flag day celebration by Califia Par
lor of Sacramento at its first meeting
in October: Proud Flag ofthe Free, .
vocal solo, Sarah Morton Howard; in
response to an encore she sang THE
Stars Spangled Banner; Stand by the
Flag" recitation, Melinda Wise; this
was followed by game entitled Our
Nation"
Buena Ventura Parlor after the busi-
ness on the night of the first meeting
in October observed flag day in a very
enthusiastic manner. The programme
included: Flag Day." Helen Nidever;
Star -Spangled Banner" Alice Mac
Gregor; selected reading, Irene Will
liams; "Karolyn March," Minnie DAILY,
and Columbia. Gem of the Ocean," by
the parlor The exercises were followed
by progressive games in which Miss
Minnie DAILY won the prize, fine silver
spoon with the American flag in the
bowl thereof and tied with the tri-
color
Oakdale Parlor celebrated flag day
at its first meeting this month with a
good patriotic programme in which the
following took part: Polly Rails, Lot
tie Hoffman, Ada Reeder and Mamie
Lancaster. The exercises closed with
the singing of America.
The following was the programme at
the flag day celebration by La Estrella
Parlor: The Star-Spangled Banner. .
sung by the parlor; reading of the
Flag Charge" by Past President B.
Hartman; recitation, ''Webster's Ad-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
Knights of Honor.

The unusual sociap' to be given by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Past Die
tators' Association of the knights of
Honor will be on November IT, in Gold
en- Gate Hall.
Grand Dictator Archibald will visit
the lodges in San Diego and Los An
geles during the current month, and
during the third week in November he
will be with the knights in Sacra-
mento.
Ivy Lodge at its last held meeting
initiated two strangers; Liberty Lodge
had two candidates to initiate, and
Saxon Lodge had four.
Norman Lodge is making arrange
ments to celebrate the silver anniver-
sary of its institution by dinner on
the 25th inst. Each member will be
privileged to bring one lady to the
dinner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

creasing the membership In that sec
ton Of the country.
The general deputy and the Senators
also visit Mission and Pacific councils
in this city last week
There was a visit to the council in
San Jose October 1s. when there was a
rousing meeting.
General Deputy Wilson is stil1 visit
ing the councils OF the order and ask
ing the members why each one has not
got that man" he promised
The entertainment and dove party OF
Columbia Assembly. Ladies OF the
National Union. in the banquet hall
Of the Native Sons building on the
second Thursday in October. was well
attended and was a most enjoyable
function. Mrs. M. 2. Salmond was the
chairman OF the evening and under
her direction there was presented a
very interesting programme OF instru-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
Order of Pendo.

During the last ten days two coun-
ellis of the Order of Pendo were insti-
tuted in Oakland-Friendship with
forty members and Golden West with
twenty members.
A new council has been organized in
Yakima, Wash, and one is being or
ganized in Greeley, Colo.
The Texas field. which has been COM
paratively idle for a long time, will be
reopened this week, when a special
State deputy will be placed in charge.
Reports from the order in Southern
California are to the effect that all are
making accessions to the membership
roll
Home Circle of this city had good
entertainment at the close of its meet
ing last week, and at the next meeting
it will have eight strangers to initiate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
OFFICIALS PROMINENT IN
FRATERNAL ORGANIZA-
TIONS.

rendered a reception during the early
part of October to Supreme Chief
Lydia A. Monroe, who is a member of
that temple.
District Deputy Grand Chief Mar
garet Hamilton has instituted Santa
Ynez Temple at Santa Ynez, Santa
Barbara County, with good charter
list
Grand Mistress of Records and Cor
respondence Louise Holmes reports all
temples in a very good condition, and
that Calanthe Temple of Oakland is
the banner subordinate of the grand
jurisdiction.
Los Angeles Temple gave a box So
cial recently, which was we'll attended
and realized a handsome sum for the
temples treasury. A prize was awarded
TO the one who presented the most
beautifully decorated box.
Magnolia Temple, Santa Maria, was
recently visited by Grand Chief Bette
G. Nickel, and in the presence of a
large number of members of the order
she witnessed the initiation of five
ladies and three knights. The work
was done in a most creditiable manner.
During the evening the grand chief
gave an instructive and interesting
address, in which she introduced many
first-class suggestions for the good of
the order The grand chief was pre-
sented with a very handsome silver
souvenir spoon by the temple, after
which there was a banquet
The temples of district No. are pre-
pairing for district convention under
the supervision of District Deputy
Grand Chief Julia Day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

Grand President Ella E. Caminetti
Of the Native Daughters OF the Golden
West and Grand Secretary Laura ].
Frales have returned from their tour
Of official visits to the parlors in Hum
boldt County Upon that trip they
visited Occident Parlor at Eureka, One
onta at Ferndale. Reichling at Fortuna,
Blue Lake at Blue Lake and Winona at
Arcata- The membership Of each par
lor IN that county manifested an enthu-
siasm that is seldom witnessed in sub
ordinates OF the order and each parlor
did all il could to make the visiting
officials appreciate the fact that they
were truly welcome. THE loyalty of
the members and their kindness makes
one feel" said the grand president,
that It is a pleasure TO be at the head
of such a body OF women" During
their visit the officials were not only
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

grand trustee. After an exempH-
fication of the work, which was we'll
presented, there were addresses by the
visiting officers and by Dr. Bertola,
Grand Trustee Lander. as well as
members Of the parlor. A banquet fol-
lowed the close OF the parior.
The president was with Pine Burr
Parlor at Colfax on the 18th, on the
2oth she visited Manzanita Parlor at
Grass Valley, on the 21st Laurel Par
ior at Nevada City and on the 22d was
with Columbia Parlor at French Cor
raj. On the oath she will visit Sierra
Parlor at Dutch Flat, 25th Imogene at
Sierraville, 9th Golden Bar at Sierra
City and 2sth the parlor at Downie-
vile.
The visit of La Vespero Parlor to the
Almshouse for the purpose of enter
tanning the inmates of that institution
on the third Sunday in October with
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

On October 16 cloud Of mosquitoes
SO dense as to obscure the sun and
making a noise like a distant sound Of
the ocean settled down on the center
Of Madrid Many horses became un-
manageable and the streets were soon
deserted Suddenly the cloud OF in
sects rose into the air again and dis
appeared
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

been a committee Of importance IN the
order in this city for several years past
in which he has not taken part He
is looked upon in the order as true,
loyal Forester.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

day last week by the carrying out of a
pleasing patriotic programme. This
parlor will give an entertainment to it's
members and friends in the near future.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

has challenged the drill teams of Good
fellowship and Occidental camps to a
competitive drill. This will be on De-
cember 20.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15
Mall Carried by Reindeer Team.

The capacity Of the rein deer for
team work is remarkable. His hcofs
ara very broad and do not penetrate
The snow crusts. His average weight
is about 400 pounds. He VIII swiftly
draw a sled carrying Coo pounds, and
with this load can cover thirty. fifty
and even ninety miles a day. The
reindeer teams now carry the mails
from KctZebue To Point Barrow. a
distance of ESQ miles-the most north
erly post route in the world. No food
is carried for the deer. At the end
of his journey, or at any stopping
place, he is turned LOOSE, and at once
breaks through the snow to the white
moss, which serves as food. 1t costs
nothing to feed him As the white
settlements increase in the mineral
bearing parts of Alaska, and in many
places remote from railway and
steamboat transportation, the rein
deer express will be one Of the most
important factor7 in territorial life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15

p,rs In CIfrtca CoE1fEs ~ =
,,,n wh.ca il rapidly becoming Na0N = :
.hrousn the development cs It's =.
Ills II village called ssFsa's-sa&-
=, ~. midst Of the village - ~As.a
far. which greeted TIE eye VI s"s
ars, frurfterxmais sho ssn' 70 .h -,
par; Of this State when Il vas - -
\ par, ot Virginia. He ti'easaFen -
asp,h of the fall ard found II 10 {.
seventy-six feet Tho accuracy "
the Measurement has never been 0@. az
e. into question. ant the inhaofah.s
O, the Town TO this day have 'hs1'
mails addressed II seventy -s'A'
XIV" The fail Is Of little volume doF.
ing the summer months. but i Is OF
great beauty a. al tines In the
w.-ter /; IS a roaring cataract ana
Iu:.an Creek frequently gees upon 8
rampage. The section WAS 'avor!te
hunting ground Of the Indians tn The
early days. and tho creek derived its
name from the number Of sPeaTheads
and spikes which are found in the
fields around.-Louisyslle tky) C@H:-
ier-JournaL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15

MANY kewsy items Gathered From
all Sections.
Suit Against f. & NJ. c.

Durham, Special - Arrangements
have been made for iHstitutIng one suit
azainnt the Atlantic & North Carolina
road on account Of the accident 10 the
military train In which two Durham
soldiers lost their lives. and two others
were hurt. The relatives Of Private ].
Bun Warren. one o. those killed. are TO
institute a damage suit. II is thought
that other suits may follow this ore.
TIE suit will be brought under the pau
per act. the necessary papers for this
action being signed b. Clerk II Court e.
-. Green. ]. ID. Christian has qualified
as administrator OF the estate O! the
deceased and the sult will be brought In
his name. 1t is not known what amount
will be asked for by the plaintiff. The
p!eadings in the case have not yet been
filed and the particulars will not be
known until this Is done. It is learned
that one e the main contentious for
damages will lie that the conductor OF
the train was told that the men were
on top and asked to stop and get them
down. His reply, it is stated, was tat
his next stop was GoldsOoro The plain
tiff will contend that he ran his train
into a dangerous bridge, knowing that
The men were on top and that he did
not stop and save their lives by letting
the officers order them down. While
this is the only suit yet instituted, il is
thought that other suits will follow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15
Killed bv a Fall.

Wilmington, Special.-While making
some repairs on a freight elevator in
the Rheinsten building, Edgar P. Bry-
an, aged IS years, an apprentice in To-
cal machine shop, fell the distance Of
four floors down the shaft and died
from his injuries several hours later
Bryan and a machinist named Robert
PressOn, carelessly removed some bolts
from the floor of the car, and without q
moments warning to them, the floor
dropped while they were standing on
it. Bryan shot headlong down the
shaft, distance CT so feet, but by good
fortune Presson caught the edge of the
floor as he was falling, and held on
with his finger tips until a young man
came to his rescue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15
Of interest i'm the Home.

The wedding breakfast or luncheon
is an occasion TO be long remembered,
ard therefore should present a most at
tTactive picture. The details of plan
ming and preparing the wedding feast
are given in an illustrated article in the
October Delineator which is very sug-
gestive in this regard In the same
number are illustrated and described
various seasonable fruit CONNECTIONS.
ard there are also many choice recipes,
including Dainty Novelties in Soup,
Detachable Cheese Dishes. Dozen Lit
t,ie Cakes and number Of preparations
from a Southern kitchen. A series of
notes on domestic science rounds out
the household portion of the magazine
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15
Dustiess Roads Of France.

: The engineer for the Seine and Ia
rine departments IN F.znce reports
that trials OF a mixture e CT; AID
petroleum as q dust preventive have
been uasncceEsful. In the summer Of
1902 . coating OF tar was tried OF
seven different lengths Of road. After
OF twelve months, II was found that
dust and mud had wholly disappear
ed and the cost Of maintenance had
been reduced The tar forms al elias
tic skin. which deadens the sound c!
trafic and reduces the resistance. II
appears that the tarring method /.
wolves no greater outlay than that f.:
coafjug with oil
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15
Iona Confined as i.epee.

A remarkable story which has late.
ly attracted great sympathy In Cape
Colony, Is that cf a man named Aproa.
kie, who, after having been confined
on Robben Island for eight years IL
a person suspected OF having lep-ogv.
was recently allowed to return to HI
family as non-af1ictcd. He was for
merly a shipwrecked sailor who tool.
a farm at the Cape, married ard pros
pcred exceedingly. Mosquito bites
were mistaken fer leprosy by field
cornet, who sent him to Robben
Island. He returned home broken Il
spirit and financially ruined, his prop
erty having been sold for the ubkeeV
Of his children.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15
BuuS Pressed Into Cakes.

That questionable epicurean It'd
bit, the snail, has a rival in Mexico
in a species of bugs known popularity
as water boatmen." These aquatic
insects are gathered in large mum.
bers on the large lakes near the city
of Mexico, and when dried are much
priced rs an article Of diet by the ma
tives. The immense numbers in
which they are found on these lakes
Is indicated by the fact that they are
hoT being gathered extensively for
export, for use as bird and fish foods,
at IL price of less than 10 cents q
pound. A food much relished by trout
Is made by passing the dry water
boatmen" through coffee mill,
grinding them as finely as desired,
after which scalding water is poured
over them to soften them. They are
then mixed with 20 per cent Of mush,
producing what is stated by the Bu-
reau of Fisheries to be the best food
for small fish that has been discover
ed during their many years OF en-.
perience in this line of work. Gagged
birds, it is asserted, are equally fond
Of this aquatic tid-bit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15
Dog Chewed Up Two Dozen Bibles.

a dog with al appetite for sacred
things chewed up twentyfour Bibles
in Morton Chapel Methodist Episcopal
church IL Jacksonville, and George
Yester Was forced lately to purchase a
new outfit for his Bible class.
CEildren's day was observed at the
chapel, and during the exercises a dog
followed enc Of the children into the
place of worship. when the meeting
closed the canine was asleep and the
sexton locked the doors, not knowing
of its existence. The building re-
NAMED closed until the next day, and
when the sexton opened the door, the
dog was occupying the pulpit. sound
asleep.
Pieces of paper were scattered all
over the auditorium and an investiga
ton showed that twenty-four Bibles
belonging to George Yester's class had
been torn into fragments. The jani-
tor is of religious turn of mind. but
he came near forgetting that fact and
was on the point Of saying things
when he remembered where he was
Louisville Herald
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15
Cat Nurses Squirrels.

A Joplin (Mo.) dispatch to the Chi.
cago Inter-Ocean states:
William Williams, a farmer living
south of Ayilla. near this city, has a
cat that nurses litter of squirrels
Four young fox squirrels were taken
where they were found. although the
family cat had litter of kittens, she
exhibits motherly fondness for the
squirrels, and makes regular trips
back and forth from the house to the
barn, and ticks and nurses the squir-
dels as tenderly as she does her kit.
tens.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15
Investigating Lynchino.

Montgomery. Ala, Special-Acting
Governor Cunningham wrote Circuit
Judge Speak at Huntsville, directing
that he convene a special grand jury to
investigate the lynchins Of Naples. He
also called on Sheriff Rogers for a full
report OF the lynching. A third letter
was written to Captain z. T. Hay, in
charge Of tie militia, asking him to ex-
ol&in Why the ROB was not deferred
from its purpose, from whom Captain
FAY get his orders, and to what extent
BE exercised the authority vested In
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15

Il a
. o5 m, Magnolia 10 80 a n. Ga.a.ssr
II 20 Q N, Wilson ] Is p IL. a. arns
At Rocky Mount At So y NJ.
Yadkin Division Main Lns-TrIi
leaves Wilmington. $40 a. IL. srH5s
Fayetteville 1920 p. M, leaves Fayctu
vile 1912 p. m. arrives 5aE;or! 4
p. m. Returning leaves Sanford
.. NJ. arrive Fayetteville 420 D 9.
leave Fayetteville 4:30 p. IL. ArETs
Wilmington 7:15 p. m.
Bennetteville Branch-Tra,n lAa1a
Bennettsville $40 .. m. MaXtonsa
=. m, Red Springs. s:32 L IL. PsyEio,
10: Al q. N, Hope Mills 10: 65 {. II. -
rive Fayetteville 11:10. Re;lrsai
leaves Fayetteville 4:45 p N. H9E
Mills 500 p. M. Red Springs 5il .
~, Maxton e:le p. M, arrives pss
uettsv!lle 7:16 p. II.
train No. 70 at Maxton with Is
Carolina Central Railway. ct RH
Springs with the Red Springs and Bos
more railroad. at Sanford with tie Sc,
board Air Line and Southern Ra.zn
at Gulf with the Durham and Cha -itJ
Railroad.
Train on the Scotland Neck Brad
Road leaves Weldon 3:l5 p. n. Had
fax 1929 p. m., arrives Scotland ned
at 4:10 p. m. Greenville 6:47 Q. =.
Kinston Gas p. N. Returning !eara
Kinston 1880 .. m, Greenvills $50
m, arriving Halifax at lies a 2
Weldon 11:2c q. m. daily except sga
day.
Trains on Washington Branch is'A
Washington $50 an. ard I:ib ., a,
arrive PCmele s:66 q. m. and s:lo'
a., returning leave Parmele s:ls
n. and 5:22 p. M, arrive WashlrEa
1885 q. N. and 6:15 p. N. daily ei
cept Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C.. t'l
except Sunday ABS p. III. SD
day. 4:35 p. m. arrives Piymo1s
6:35 p. M. $50 y. M Returnit
leaves Plymouth daily except Saa4''
1880 a. M, and Sunday 900 q. u. a
rives Tarboro s:56 a. n, HOO =. .
Train on Midland n. c. BTanl'
leaves Goldaboro daily except sua1f
500 q. m, arriving Sm.thfeid e.io.
m. returning leaves Sp'ithfeld ~
q. m. arrives at Goldsboro SIS a :
Trains on Nashville Branch lsaH
Rocky Mount $3.50 .. "a, 400 p. e,
rive Nashville 1929 q. n, <:23 pa
Spring Hope l1:oo L. m. 4: Is .. n. -
turning leave Spring Hope 11:1o q;
Sis p. m, EashviIls 11:l6 O. L., w
p. m. arrive at Rocky Mount IAN
NJ, $40 p. M. daily except SUNDAY.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Wa
saw for Clinton daily. except SBrazt
$3.50 .. m. and Ais PIP. N. RetGrsis
leaves Clinton at 700 a. m. and IL"
p. n.
Train No. 70 makes close connecda
at Weldon for all points North da-J
all rail- via Richmond.
W. J. CRAIG,
General Passenger AgeDt
J. II. KENLY. GenI. Manager.
r N. EMERSON. Traffic Manage
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15
Suit Against Steamship Concanv.

Jacksonville, Fla, Special.-In a sui
for 100000 damages in the United
States Court against the Clyde Stea:i-
snip Company for alleged negligence
and carelessness resulting in the death
OF j. r. Kirkpatrick, the administrator
OF the estate of the deceased asked for
warrants of arrest against VIM. P. Clyde
and B. F. Clyde. Of New York, owners
of the. Clyde Steamship Company. AS
,hey are out Of the jurisdiction of the
court. attachments against the propertg
of the company will be Issued.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15

had no appetite. When doctors failed
to help me l began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills and improved until my back
was strong and my appetite returned.
During the four years since stopped
using them l have enjoyed excellent
health. The cure was permanent"
(Signed) GEORGE w. REMOTE.
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster
Alilburn Co., Buffalo, N Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, 80 cents,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15

man OF good repu-
tation and stand
ing, writes: give
years ago | was
suffering SO with
my "a X and kid
neys that | often
had to lay off.
The kidney sccre-
TORS were un-
natural. my legs
and stomach were
swollen un;l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15

An egg thrower caused a i..,t.
..osson q. . charch social hs,s !. -
Tie silver. = village nea. RAs
\. ]. Everythins ~as E9lsr
nicely when two ancient ez-, Sc
sailing into the room O-e q "a
nj, guest sauarely in the --,-,t "a
the other grazsd the pastors =, Il
The social broke up in 60.
and the men present hurTses -. =
hunted in vain fer the sEE .s-e,.-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15

3. Fl. GREENS Sons, Of Atlanta, Ca, ara
the only successful Drorsy Specialists in ths
Grid. See their liberal offer in advertise
Hent in another column Of this paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15
HAD TO GIVE UP.

% Suffered Agonies From Kidney Disorders
Until Cured by Doan's RIdney Pills.
George w. RenOff, of 1853 North
Eleventh street, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15

Jamsureoiso'sC1ra forConsunpti0ns avel
my NE three years ago.-MRs. THOMAS Kos-
Inns, Maple ST., Norwich, NY, Feb II. 1900
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15

Holland to-day has $50 daily papers, az
compared with only five in 1910.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15

The finest ostrich feathers are produced
in Abyssinia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15

FITS permanently cured. No fits orne-vouz-
ness after first days use OF DR.. Klines Grea:
NeryeRestorer, f2trial bottle and treatise fraa
Or. L. Fl. KLINE, Ltd, "3l Arch St., Phila Pa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15

The detection of the false is often
the first step toward the discovery Of
the true. 49,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-15

The average cost for carrying
passenger on the street railways OF
the United States Is 20 cents