davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-08
LAUNDRIES.

C-~~C-~>~~~>(>0.S -
ROCK ISLAND STEAM LAUNDRY
Bakersfield & Sexton, proprietOrS
Fine finish and quick service. 1871
Third avenue. Phone west 1898.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED - Ladies' to learn ballroom
dancing at Graham'S school. Third
and Gaines street, Davenport. Old
phone north 81.
WANTED - Boarders by the day or
week. First class board at reason
able prices. Telephone and all mod
ern conveniences. 1929 Second ave-
nue..
wANTED-Ladies to visit the MONDAY
Rest rooms at 1S1SA Third avenue,
near Y. NJ. c. a. building. Good
home cooked dinner from 1880 to 2.
Supper Saturday only from to p.
m. We exist for accommodation, not
profit Rooms open all day to ladies
for rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-08

Peoria. Spring
st. l.. lnd'plS. g.
Peoria Express 800.
Peoria, IudplS. Gin.
Bloomington 49,.
Sherrdrd Accom-. o..
Gable = ShcTIarG
Accom-. ....
Gable K ShCTrard. g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-08
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

-O~-~O~O~~~~~~~~-~O~~~@~O
house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-08

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
Eailway-D., II. l. d n. W. passeu-
ger station at foot Of Seventeenth
street. :. Il. STODDARD, Agent. Z. l..
commercial agent, 303 Brady
street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-08
EoR REST-ROONS.


FOR RENT-Front ONCE. Inquire at
1114l2 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


FOR SALE-TwO buggies, n wagon and
harness, cheap. Inquire at 2SO1
EighJh-and-a-half avenue.
FOR SALE-At bargain, Jersey
COW. Inquire at 1904 Fifteenth street,
or telephone Si3, four rings.
FOR SALE-Fine. almost new gas
stove. and also elegant kitchen stove.
pipes, etc. cheap. Mrs. I. =. Gold
smith 80 TWenfN-fhirl street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

~~-~|~OOOC~C0c~oo-o-~C-
IF YOU WANT to build or buy house,
we can loan you the money at cur
rent interest rates. Goldsmith & Nc
Kee company
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28

to Boston, Mass, ana return, account
q. A. II. national encampment. at
yi7.75 for the ronnd-trip from Chicago.
Tickets good ON any train August 18th.
18th and 18th. aud on special train
from Chicago at a. m, August 18th.
Final return limit September 30th.
Also rate OF 5000 for round-trip via
New York city aud boat. with liberal
atopoycr returning at mat point. IN
desired. sEOpover can be- obtained al
Niagara Falls and Chautauaua Lake
within anal limit. Three trains daily
with modern sleeping ears. partlcu-
lara NJ city ticket once. III Adams
81. Chicago, or address John Y. Gala
han. General agent. ila Adams So.
room Us. Chicago. for reservation II
hsrths In through standard or tourist
sleeping cars
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28

can party, and for the time being the
democratic party as welf.
believe with proper combina-
ton of the reform forces on the state
ticket, the immaculate Mickey can be
thrown over the transom with all of
the corporation gang and with Mr..
Bryan as candidate for the senate
to succeed the notorious If not noted
Dietrih, we can elect a legislative
ticket to back him up.
Therefore / hope that the conven-
lions which meet in Lincoln August
10th will lay aside political prejudice
and combine to dereat the gang of
hypOcritical corporation servants now
in control of our state
| would not question the great abil-
ity of Thos. Watson and the platform
adopted by the Springfield convention
is all that the reform element can de-
sire; but Bryan is the idol of the
common people and the man to whom
they. are looking to free them from the
domination Of the money power.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28
South Omaha.
PopuIist National Committee

Chairman, Jas. II. Ferriss, Joliet, Ill.
Vice Chairman, w. S. Morgan, Hardy,
Ark.
Secretary, Chas. @. De France, Lin
coin, Neb
Treasurer, Geo. F. Washburn, Boston,
Mass, $50 Washington ave.
1.-THE executive committee has power
to appoint members for the states not
represented in the list following:)
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
10 A. Parker, Louisville, KY.
J. II. Edmisten, Lincoln, Neb.
j. H. Calderhead, Helena, Mont
ALABAMA.
~. Gilbert Johnson, Orrville.
u. A. Hurst, Walnut Grove.
]. P. Pearson, Columbiana.
ARKANSAS.
A. w. Files, Little Rock.
~. e. Seaman. Bee Branch.
CALIFORNIA.
D. P. Rice. Occidental.
Robert Shetterley, Spenceville.
Geo. w. Monteith, Emma Spreekels
Bldg, San Francisco.
COLORADO.
r. E. T. Hazen, Holyoke.
r. H. Northcott. Akron.
A. B. Gray, Denver.
CONNECTICUT.
T. L. Thomas, Forestville.
DELAWARE.
Arthur p. Dodge, Bellevue.
FLORIDA. tst4 .
w. r. Shields, Blountstown. M
w. F. Woodford, Farmdale.
D. L. McKinnon, Maranna.
GEORGIA.
B. f. Lee, Thomaston.
Frank McDaniels, Conyers. t
A. j. Burnett, Carrolton.
IDAHO. &
E. c. White, Yellow, Jacket.
r. ID. Jones, Bonner's Ferry.
Frank Forbes, Payette.
ILLINOIS. t .
JOS. Hopp, 1905 Stock Exchange Bldg,
Chicago.
A. c. Van Tine. Flora.
j. s. Felter, Springfield.
INDIANA.
Samuel w. Williams, vinccnnes.
A. G. Burkhart, Tipton. s'<
N. III. Motsinger. Kirksville, Mo.
temporary address,.
IOWA ~
J.. III. Weller, Nashha W
j. X. Norman. Abba.
S. NJ. Harvey. Des Moines. 10S f. 18th.
KANSAS.
DR.. #. II. Lawrence. Eldorado.
%. III. Truman. Ahiline.
j. A. Wright. Smith Center.
KENTUCKY.
A. III. Cardin. View.
Joe ID. Bradburn. care Bradley & Gil
bert, Louisville.
LOUISIANA.
r. j. Guiee. Longstrcev.
NJ J. Bolton. Simmsboro.
VIM. MeHenry, Pawnee.
MAINE.
l.. w. Smith. vInaIhaven.
Albion Gates. Carroll
T.. w. Robbins. Searsport.
MARYLAND.
n. A. NAllle, ponca st.. baltimore.
Thoa q. Clark, SOC Pa ave. Baltimore.
X. A. Chapman. Glymont
MASSACHUSETTS,.
H. Gerry Brown. nrockton.
NF ~ ~ Field pnmfnu uo ~ Nrtfne
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28
WISCONSIN.

WISCONSIN.
Robert Schilling, Milwaukee.
VIM. Munro. Superior, 1916 John ave.
Herman S. Freihube, Milwaukee, 1888
18th ave.
WYOMING.
ID. A. Diltz. Parkman.
TERRITORIES.
80 ARIZONA.
Geo. w. Woy. Globe.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Mark Foster" Washington
Geo. ii. Shibley SO Bliss Bldg. WASH
ington.
NJ. A. Bodenhamcr. Washington.
HAWAII.
John M. Horner.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Or. I. d. Burdlek. III. Gibson.
John w. Biard. Hugo.
A. ID. weaklcy, Comanche
NEW MEXICO.
T.. II. Ferguson. Artesla.
+. w, Watkina. Roswell.
OKLAHOMA.
Spencer r. Sanders. kinghsher.
John II Allan. Norman.
Mrs. w. IA, French. Chandler.
sReprescnta where members havs
been added 10 national executive CON-
mlttee, leaving vacancy 10 ba filled.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28
field st.

field st.
MICHIGAN.
Mrs. Marion Todd, S,pringport.
Jas. 3. Mcbride, Grand Rapids.
e. J. Payne, Clayton.
MINNESOTA.
A. M. Morrison, Mankato.
Thos. j. Meighen, Forestville.
Nels T. Moen, Ada.
MISSISSIPPI.
r. Brewer, Aubrey.
Abe Steinberger, Okolona.
S. II. Simpson, Thompson.
MISSOURI.
DR.. ]. T. Poison, Laclede.
A. M. Ballew, Hale.
A. E. Nelson, st. Louis, ITO No. 4th.
MONTANA.
William Clancy, Butte.
Abram Hall, Miles City.
NEBRASKA.
James r. Brady, Albion.
Elmer E. Thomas, Omaha.
NEVADA.
marry t. Beck, Virginia City.
Newton Richards, Reno.
]. B. Mccullough, Reno.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Geo. HOWE. 262 Bridge ST., Manchester.
H. b. Raleigh, Antrim.
PHILIPPE Garon, Ball Hill Road, Man
chester.
Dorrance B. Currier, Hanover. ''
NEW JERSEY.
]. A.. Edgerton, 40 Eaton Place, e.
Orange. 4, smas.a ~.95
Geo. L. Spence. 19 Mt. Vernon ave-,
Atlantic City
John S. DeHart, SO Mercer st., Jersey
City. m RI .4r
NEW YORK.
Frank s. Johnston, Schenectady.
R. E. Bray, Wayland. ~
Darwin Forrest, Green island.
NORTH CAROLINA.
r. e. Pittman, r. F. D. 4, Tarboro.
s. A. Lowrance, Mooresville.
j. p. Sossanan, Charlotte.
NORTH DAKOTA.
W. H. Standish, Grand Forks.
L. G. Spring, Grand Forks.
j. A. Beathune, Hamilton.
OHIO.
Hugo Preyer, Cleveland, IA Muirson.
DR.. r. H. Reemelin, Cincinnati. sc Car
field Place
Chas. Jenkins, Alliance.
OREGON.
Jas. X. Sears, Mccoy.
p. E. Phelps, Vale
~ u Crbr,, "a. NyUaaJv;1ln
PENNSYLVANIA.
Theo. p. Rynder, Erie, 215 Sassafras.
j. p. Correll, Easton.
Henry X. Filler, Altoona, 1918 18th ay.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
ALI Reed, Sturgis.
John NJ Pease, Mt Vernon.
A. j. Mccain, Rapid city.
UTAS..
S. S. Smith, sis7 Adams ave, Ogden.
s. G. Delhi, Hooper.
J. M. Lamb, vernal
TENNESSEE.
A. l.. Minis. Antioch.
s. s. Bond. Jackson.
III. J. Mullens. Ruddcrsvile.
TEXAS.
Milton Park. Dallas.
Henry l.. Bentley. Abillue.
M. ], Denman. Garlic Springs.
VERMONT.
Andrew j. Beebe. Swanton.
A. r SpauldIng. Northheld.
VIRGINIA.
w. III. Tinsley. Salem.
v. A. wItcher. Rlceville.
q. r. Loeffler. nucat
WASHINGTON.
Edward Clayson. sr. Seattle. 1929 fst
ave.
G. g. Gibson. Davenport.
II. Packard, Snohomish.
WEST VIRGINIA.
y. II. pvlrsol. parkernburg.
A. G. Houston. rlckaway.
f4- An a
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28

Push the educational and ornGnlxa.
ton work~Seven campaign aulSerip-
lions for q dollar Send In your lists.
Evening journal., 1904-03-23
RECEPTION TO PASTOR
At EPNORTH CHURCH
The Rev. A. w. Lightbourne
Will Be Welcomed Back
by Congregation

The Rev. DR.. A. w. Lightbourne, hav-
ing been returned to Epworth NJ. f..
Church, corner Tenth and Lombard
streets. by action of the annual confer
ence just closed at Dover, It Is proposed
to tender to himself and wife a public
reception tomorrow evening
The exercises will embrace addresses
from representatives Of the various So
oIeties and organizations connected with
the church, a splendid program OF music
by the senior choir accompanied with an
orchestra, and followed with the reception
proper.
A cordial Invitation is extended to the
members and friends and the public In
general to be present and meet the pastor
who comes again looking forward to a
great work among this people and In this
vicinity.
It is DR.. Lightbourne's intention early
to begin a series OF sermons. The topic to
be announced very soon. Preparations are
In progress for revival work and for
advances along all lines OF church work,
notably in cndeavoring to secure new ad-
ditions to membership. and in special ef-
forts among the young people.
Evening journal., 1904-03-23
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH as. 1904.
UNDER PAYNE,s DIRECTION.

In another column we publish q letter
70 the Editor OF The Evening Journal
from Huldah 3. Todd. the deposed
postlnistress OF Greenwood.
IT Is the effort of brave woman to
defend herself when men, many Of
them public officials. have conspired to
lnjure her.
Miss Todd has always declared that
she did not care particularly about the
ONCE, but that she did not propose to
be lied about without striking back,
and any man who has a particle OF
manhood In his makeup will sympar
thise with her IN the single-handed
battle she has had to fight
There were no charges against her at
the time OF her removal. and when the
circumstances OF her removal became
public. somebody went to work TO man.
ufacture charges. Inspectors were sent
TO make up a case against her after her
removal. and there is internal evidence
that is pretty convincing, TO show that
they were told what they were exc
pected to find.
When analysed their report is ludi-
crous; Miss Todd read The Evening
Journal (it Is said she read It aloud
but she denies IT'D why doesn't Sena-
tor Alice get his good friend Payne 10
exclude this paper from the mails? for
we give warning that it win continue
70 attack political procurers and prosti-
tutes IN the future as In the past
Then II is charged that Miss Todd'l
sister and assistant once spoke slight
ingiy OF one John Edward Addicks. She
denies It. but n she has forgotten the
circumstance; II she did so offend. Il
was an offense that was complimentary
TO her good judgment and her honesty
The man to whom she is reported q
have denounced Addicks should have
been IN better business than to resent
the statement Of such wholesome BIZ
Of truth from this young girl.
Another charge is that George II
Hollis. politician. visited the ONCE
Indeedg George II. Hollis is an owl
cousin Of Miss Todd. and as he Is re
garded as a Union Republican, th'
terrible significance OF his occasional
calls on Mss Todd Is not apparent
The rest Of the -erort seems 10 b'
made up OF statements that are iatls
denied. thus showing that cunning does
always go with deception. The whole
case from start to finish i- most dis
gusting, and shows how low men II
great offices win rtoop to secure o
crumb OF patronage. And Mr.. Payne
appears to have given his personal at.
tention to the details.
Evening journal., 1904-03-23
A REhoRorH SUGGESTION.

The wiping out Of the Douglas House
at Rehoboth is a matter Of sincere re-
greet to many persons who have been
accustomed to spend a few days there
every year. "far from the madding
crowds ignoble strife"
The Douglas was a mile from Re-
hoboth proper. but In front Of the no.
tel stretched one Of the finest beaches
to be found along the Atlantic coast.
It was most fortunately situated, too,
for it was rare that there was time
when a cooling breeze could not be
found moving through the verandas.
Every southern breeze skirted the
ocean or swept across Rehoboth bay,
bearing the smell OF the sea and alsa
It's cooling touch.
Rehoboth should be built up in this
direction. The splendid ocean front and
the bay on the south make this an
ideal spot or which to found summer
colony.
Rehoboth is no longer an experiment
but a growing resort Its chief laci
has been roads. II the railroad would
construct a spur to the site OF the old
Douglas House. and were there a good
driveway constructed, a most charm
ing and delightful resort would sool
spring up around the ruins Of the oil,
Douglas House.
Evening journal., 1904-03-23
YOUNG TOWER OPERATOR
IMAGINES THINGS
Sends Startling Message to
Wilmington for Help and
Police Respond

Young men with nighty imaginations
should not be employed by railroad COM
panies as tower operators. One Of this
sort stationed at the sixth avenue tower
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tele-
kraphed to this city last night for help.
saying that tramps had possession Of the
railroad tracks, had driven away railroad
men and were pushing freight cars from
the siding to the main tracks.
Captain Ned" Evans and a squad Of
police were soon on their way to the
tower, In patrol wagon. The horses
we're set at their best pace and in a short
time the blue coats arrived on the scene
ready for action.
II the police expected a sklrmish they
were disappointed No tramp was in sight
and nothing disturbed the stillness.of the
nigat except the ticking Of telegraph
machine up in the tower. The operator
who had sent the dispatch was found
seated in chair peacefully smoking his
pipe.
Captain Evans asked the telegrapher
why he had sent the startling message.
The latter said that the tower had been
stoned and that he did not propose ts
stay at his post.
After ascertainlng that there was no
cause for fear Of an attack from tramps,
Captain Evans told the operator that he
had better get somebody to stay with HIM
or a ferocious tramp would come along
some night and steal him.
Small boys gather around the tower at
night for play and It is believed that their
pranks last night frightened the tele-
grapher. The latter is young and a new
one in the business.
Evening journal., 1904-03-23
Sporting Notes.

Jeclue'in, the famous French cyclist,has
decided TO become an actor.
Perry Quenan knocked out Kid Parker
in ave rounds at Balarld Wash, last
Monday night
The London Sporting Life publishes a
report that R. s. seivier. the noted Eng
lish turfman, has instructed his solicitors
to bring suit against Sir james Duke for
slander.
Arthur Cripps, the middle-weight cham
pion boxer OF Australia. has arrived in
this country looking for bouts. He is IS
years old. is feet 9ik inches in ring cos
tune and weighs 152 pounds.
Jim Parr and Charles (Fankee) Rogers
have been matched 10 wrestle to a finish.
The contest viii take place at Buffalo.
March 2s. The bout viii be best two out
OF three falls. cateh-as-catch-cans pdn
falls to count and strangle barred.
The University is looking about for
grounds for the baseball team to practice
upon, as Franklin Field will not be avail
able for some time. The field behind the
Exposition buildings will likely be selected
as it answers all requirements. Coacn
coogan yesterday began to drill the men
IN the signals which will be used this
year.
Evening journal., 1904-03-23
TO HAMPER THE PRESS.

We don't know who Is responsible
for the provision in the postofilce ap-
preparation bill prohibiting the carriers
OF rural mails from exercising their
present rights OF distributing news
papers and periodicals, but we should
like to see him that we might take his
measure.
The newspaper publishers OF Phila-
delphia and Pittsbur- have filed re-
monstrance. and they should 80 fur
ther and make is warm for every mem
Der who votes for the measure as Il
now stands.
There are persons who think 1t ex-
ceedingly smart to curb and harass
the newspapers. "Muzzler" laws are
passed, and there is constantly an ef-
fort 10 establish postal regulations that
are annoying. Isn't it as important
that the people in rural sections shall
be served with newspapers and periodi-
Gals as with first class mail? OF course
the answer is that these people can
subscribe for such periodicals in the
regular way. but this is a serious re-
striction. nevertheless.
We have not heard that the handling
Of newspapers interferes with the work
Of any carrier, and in the absence of
proof on that point, isn't it the sensible
thing to allow the present custom to
continue?
Evening journal., 1904-03-23
GRAND WIFE.
The Kind Worth Having.

A well-known lady Of Carthage. Mo.
says. Although / do not drink tea or
coffee myself / have had a most in
teresting experience in my family for
about a year ago my husband began to
fail in health. He would get so very
nervous at times he would have to give
up his work and come home. His eyes
were failing him and the doctor be-
came alarmed-was afraid he was 60
ing to lose his sight. He also got very
yellow in complexion, at time his blood
ran cold, from nervous chills the doc
tor said.
In a few days he would return to
work still in that dull. chilly condition.
He would drink coffee. coffee, coffee,
for a stimulant' he would say (as he
drank no liquor)
His condition gradually got worse
instead OF better until finally I made
up my mind coffee had something to
do with 1t so I bought a package of
Postum without telling him, and made
IT according to directions. He drank
II and seemed to like 1t so I continued
to make it and before the first package
was gone he began to get so clear OF
complexion and feel so WELL gaining
LAST IN nchn, ne WAS 50 ueABuleQ ne
would get weighed every day.
Finally he talked so much about II
Che had gained 10 pounds in 10 days) I
could not keep IL secret any longer
and told him to give Postum the credit
The consequences are there has been
no more coffee in the house since (and
no doctor either)
Postum Is a delightful drink made
according to directions, 1 have found
no better way as 1t is a rich golden
brown when cream is added.
Il forgot 10 say husbands eyes are
as strong as they ever were, he is
well and hearty does not sit around
the stove chilled all the time as he
did before" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich
Coffee poison causes eye trouble in
many cases as well as other ails. and
Is never suspected. A 10 days trial
proves things you viii never forget
Look in each pkg for the famous
little book "The Road to Wellvllle."
Evening journal., 1904-03-23
EDITORIAL OPINION
Hon. Grover Cleveland.

From the Washington Post.
There is no Disgusting the fact that
Democratic interest Is daily turning more
and more TO the Sage Of Princeton. One
Is az no loss TO account for this. since the
few Democrats who are equally we'll
known, and as TO whose strength Of char
acter and moral and intellectual fitness
there is and can be no sort Of doubt, have
almost ostentatlousiy discouraged tenden-
cies In their own direction We couio
name at least three who, to say the least.
are Mr. cievcand's equals IN all respects
Of wisdom, courage, and patriotism, With
out aboring under the handicap Of a
record Of apostasy. But these viii neither
move nor speak. and the tide Of solcitude
and speculation Is obviously turning to-
ward the only man the Democrats have
been able to elect since 1856.
AS TO Mr.. Cleveland's equipment, there
ls no mystery whatsoever. He Is not in
tune with the American spirit as regards
the tariff lie advocates a somewhat
vague and, therefore. alarming reform. as
TO ihe practical results OF which-could
they be, indeed donncd-the individual Is
left to mere conjecture. There Is no
doubt that public sentiment throughout
the country, irrespective Of party afn,ia-
tlons. demands certain amendments Of the
existing dlspensation; but nobody knows
just what amendments Mr.. Cleveland
seeks and would urge. He has never made
himself clear upon this point. He de-
nounced the amslioration Of the Wilson
bill IN 1894 az 'perndy and disnonor," and
we are left-to imagine for ourselves what
he would have ordained instead. Thus
far, he Is a conundrum-not to say a
cause Of suspicion and uneasiness.
Evening journal., 1904-03-23
CAUGHT At RANDOM

Turkish women eat rose leaves with
butter to secure plumpness.
The Argentine Republic viii send the
gunboat cruiser Patria to st. Louis for
the Worlds Fair.
Cremation establishments, under the
control Of the Government, are to be
found In the chief cities Of Japan.
The number OF bills discounted by
the Bank Of France and it's branches IN
1908 was 1S,4S5,93s. The number OF
notes in circulation on January 2S, 1904,
was 35,03O.244.
The sweetheart Of man at Colmar
Prussia, died some time ago. He was
accepted subsequently by her sister
who died, however, two days before
the wedding day. In a~few weeks tbs
determined fellow will wed the mother
Of his to former sweethearts.
Evening journal., 1904-03-23
STREET CAR TRAFFIC.

The street and Sewer Department
has before it two resolutions; both
regulating trahic within the city limits.
one Of these resolutions limits the
speed Of railroad and electric cars, au-
tomobiles and other vehicles. II a
proper speed limit is inserted the reso-
lution should pass, and then It should
be enforced.
But we do not think the other pro-
posed measure is wise. but, rather that
it would prove vexatious. The resolu-
tion reads:
That all passenger cars, operated by
trolley or electric power, shall come to
full stop at each and every stree
in the city Of Wilmington, at the near
crossing before crossing same. and
shall sound the gong before crossing
the same.
Fines are provided for a violation
OF this ordinance. But We're Il passed
in its present form we are certain thai
It would seriously retard traffic without
compensation in the way Of increase,
safety. 1t could very properly be ap
piled in the thickly settled portions o
the city, but in the outskirts it woul'
prove q nuisance without serving an,
good purpose.
The resolution should be amended
There is no need for cars 10 go trailin
along in the suburbs stopping at ever
open place called a street. and delay
ing passengers without any reason. i
most cities different rules apply to dif
ferent sections. and among these az
regulations governing stops.