davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14
OFF FOR EUROPE.
American Tennis Team to Com
pete for Davis Cup.

z ssl3 (By Associate ed Press.)
Il NEW YORK. june Is. The members 90 o. t eas
American tennis team which will compete lor
ths dwight Da Wis trophy at London and Wins
biedon next month. sailed for Europe to-day
on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ~. Tne i,, arc
a II armed and William J. Clothier, The open.
Ing play in the Davis cup competition WI.
begin on July Sth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14
FIGHT DECLARED OFF,
Fitzsimmo ns-schreck Match Pro
rnoters Failed to Post Forfeit.

{Dy Associated Press.)
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. June i3-The
fight arranged for July Sd in this city between
ably viii not take place. The promoters have
failed to depost their $4,000 forfeit In Chicago,
and FI,zslmInons, who came In from MS tram.
OF. He says he Will leave the city ct once
for the East, sSf55Es8l Ss4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14

will sell BY public auction. on the prem-
iseE, on
"WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14TTT, 1915.
at $50 O'Clock P. NJ, that unusually we'll
situated and comfortable dwelling No. 1l3
North Third Street, batween Franklin
rooms. together with the lot upon which
1t stands, fronting PAY feet and running
back between parallel lines about 70 feet
to a point where the said lot narrows to
1917 feet. The house Is old, but is solid.y
built and quite comfortable. AS a loca-
tion for q doctor or dentist there Is
nothing superior on the market. and 1t is
also well suited for private family uses.
z TERMS-One-third cash. and the balance
at one and two years for notes, with in
terest added. and secured by a deed OF
trust; or all cash. at the oL ton Of the
purchaser. i ,9 I
y ,ss5s FL q, W. WALLACE.
,Ju 9-tds- Executor. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14
BY The Valentine Auction Co..
G1S East Broad Street. Phone 1905.
Regular Wednesday Auc-
ton Sale Of Furniture,
Pianos and Household Eff
fects Of Every Description,

FROM FAMILIES DECLINING HOUSE,
KEEPING, STORAGE WAREHOUSE Z
AND OTHER SOURCES. AT OUR e;
q AUCTION ROOM. 61S E. BROAD ST,
THIS WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 18TH.
AT 10 O'CLOCK "A. NJ,
A GREAT COLLECTION. OF
Fine Furniture, Pianos. APantel Mlrrors,
Walnut and Oak Chamber FURNITURE Hall
Pieces. csiffoniers, Sideboards, Extension
Tables. Chairs, Parlor Suits, Hair and
Fiber Mattresses. AIattings. Pictures,
Book Cases In Oak and Walnut Art
Squares, Chase and Velour Couches,
Lamps, Wardrobes, Ebony Cabinet and
other Household Furniture too numerous
to mention. .
Ladies invited to attend the sale, , K.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14
BY J. Thompson I3roWn q Co.,
lib Main Street.
Auction Sale
Two. Story
Corner Brick Dwelling,
No. l31 Cary and Jefferso on,
Ono block Jefferson Hotel.

We win sell at auction on the premises.
Friday, June 10Th, at 6 r. M.
the above property, containing 9 rooms
besides sub-oelar, CITY improvements.
etc. The property could be turned into
slight expense and would pay handsome
~ as permanent Investment, or
With a little Improvement could
be made a snug dwelling. Its proximity
10 the New Jefferson VIII improve its
renting and selling value, If
M TERNIS: Easy and announced Vt sale.
j. THOMPSON BROWN q Co,
= /, l,s Auctioneeys, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
Cleveland, III; Boston, 3.

BOSTON, June, la.--Cieyeland inflicted an
overwhelming defeat upon posten to-day,
Score: X. H. =,
Boston. ...... .........0 Q 001100-2
1.atteriea; Moore and Bemls; Dneen and
Farrell Time. 1850 Umpire. Connolly. Az
tendance. 1895.
Detroit, i; Philadelphia, 0.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. June a. Donovan
and Yndde pitched great ball and were fault
lessly supported. a home run gave Detroit the
game.
Score: r. II. f.
Detroit. ........o o Q ooooo-l 9
philadelphia. ......o 0 90 0 90 % o
Batteries: Donovan and Drill; Waddeli and
shreck. Time. 1880. umpires, Mccarthy and
4 Kelly. Attendance, 4,i6s. 55
Chicago, II. Washington, Q.
WASHINGTON. Juno 1a.-chicaso to-day
4 batted Patten hard and shut out the local
4 team, with ease
Score: Il II. y.
Washington. 100 Q o. 900 % ~
Chicago..,... ..,.......,12o03 IL o
Batteries: Pat,en. Townsend and Kittredge;
Owens and Sullivan Umpire, Sheridan, Ats
tendance, 800. Time. 1:A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14
BY III. Seldom Taylor & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

Real Estate Auctioneers.
Auction Sale Of Four Small
Brick Dwellings, Nos. 100
and 122 South First Street,
Corner Of Canal, and Nos
Is and 20 +. Canal Street,
Immed iately in Rear Of
1 Above, on Thursday, June
Is, 19O5, ats o. Clock p. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14
STANDING Of the Clubs.
New York, ~; Chicago,

CHICAGO, June 49, athewson was in rare
form to-day and shut the locals out without
a hit.
Score; r, II. =.
New York. Z. Z. o o 90 ii
Batteries: Brown and King, Mathewson and
and EmslIe. Attendance. 5000,
Pittsburg, 8; Boston, o.
PITTsBuRG. June is.-Boston could do
nothing with Phllipp and never reached third
base.
Score: r. II. +.
Pittsburg ..+.......o2 90 ooo.-S
: Batteries: philippl and Pei.z: Willis Wis
helm and Seedham. Time, 1:4a. Umpire, O'Day.
Attendance 2.bl0.
Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia, /.
eaasssa IA: iii. W ,.s sss'sts
handiiy.
Score: y, T.. y.
e,nslnas,t ..sssS1sss: s
batteries: walker and sehlet; Sparks and
Kahoe Time 1870. Umpire. tombstone, At
tendance. 25S1.
Brooklyn, s; St. Louis, i.
ST. LOUIS, June ls-In a game literally
Umpire Umpire Kiem's decisions. Brooklyn defeated St.
Louis. short-stop Shay was put out OF the
game In the sixth Inning for disputing q DE-
cision. and In the eighth innlns CAPTAIN harKs,
VOWED in a wrange with Klein that resulted
in Burke and Catcher Grady being aent
out Of the grounds. The spectators then look
before the game could continue. Police protec-
t!on for Umpire KLEIN when he left the grounds
at the end of the game was also necessary.
& Score: H. r. r:
Trooklyn..,... ..........o 3 o o. 20 2
Batterles: TAYLOR Grady " and Zearl ;ss,
Mitchell and Ritter. Time. 2-;'os. Umpire. h1sn''
Z n tendance : GOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14
MATHEWSON TOO
MUCHF0RCAII|CAG0.
Great Pitcher for Giants Shut
Out Westerners Without
= Hit.
CLEVELAND BEATS BOSTON
Rowely Game III St, Louis-Police
Protection for Umpire
Necessary,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
I Scores Yesterday.

Scores Yesterday.
Cleveland. Ii; BOTTOM. 2.
Detroit !; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago. I; Washington, O..
& New York-St Louis train).
Where They Play To-day.
Cleveland at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York
Chicago at Washington.
s.=ssIas asEt s- Detroit ut PHILADELPHIA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14
Southern League,

AT Atlanta: Atlanta. Z; New Orleans. g.
Al Birmingham; birmingham, Q; Little
At Montgomery: ntgomery-Memphis gainl
~ Nashville: Nashville, /: Shreveport. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14
81 BROOKLYN, s; St. Louis,

South Atlantic League.
Al Augusta, Ga; Augusta, 3; Charleston. o..
Jacksonville. Fla; Jacksonville, y; Bavnnnah,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14
Detroit, I; Philadelphia, O..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Is Scores Yesterday.

: .71T e OCOTCS ICSlCIUdy' 80 ~
New York. i: Chicago, o.
p,ttsburg, 8: Boston, 0. VA &
Cincinnati, 8: Philadelphia, !.
Brooklyn, o: st. Louis. L
Where They Play To-day.
New York at Chicago.
5f9 Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14

BY Geo. v. Oliver. Auctioneer,
90 Broad Street. Between First and Brook
Avenue. Phone ASST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14
AUCTION SALES, Future DAYS

BY ]. d. ELAN & Co.,
Real Estate Auotioneera
TRUSTEES PUBLIC SALH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14
BY N. w. Bowe & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Executors Sale of the Valu-
able Residence Property,
No, lib n. Third Street, by
Auction.

h AS executor of Ann Wallace, deceased.
will sell BY public auction. on the prem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14

#s By J. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14

CHICAGO, June Reimbursement was tn rare
form to-day and shu, the locals out without
hit.
Score; r, II =.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14
oREAr wAvE pELueEs IND.
From Scarborough 70 Dover Il Loosen
Coast Of Enaland.

From Scarborough 70 Dover Il Loosens
Coast Of England.
LOndons-A tidal food on the east
coast Saturday morning caused an en-
ormous amount or damage M watering
places from Scarborough as far south
as Dover. Eight hundred feet Of the
pier at Scarborough. which cost S175.-
900. were swept away and the prom
enades on the sea front were broken
up. Nearly ali parts Of the town Of
Yarmouth were Inundated, hundreds Of
houses were flooded and the inhAbi-
tants were obliged 10 vacate the lower
door. The esplanade and beach gar.
dens were swept bare. Big bIoeke q
concrete were tossed about, WreckiRg
everything they came In contact with
Similar destruction was caused else
where. Sea walls were washed away
and waves swept over adjoining es
planades. destroying numerous costly
permanent attractions. fnundafing
houses. churches and stores. and cans
ing immense losses both 20 corpora
lions and individuals.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14

people could only get the superstition OF their
heads that pneumonia and ia invRriabe precursor.
Geld" cold and drAughta the death
from pneumonia and the discomfort rate from colds
could be down in a week 10 almost nothing Never
there a destructive mtSnomer than calling the
fever which does . much harm a Geld"
matter Of fact cold" IL not due 10 cold at all
but % everlasting the skin and lack Of fresh
the lungs. People pot heavy wooden underciothng
in q heated 70 the temperature OF midsummer
perspre freely thus openlng their pores; the moisture
prevented By the wool from svsporaBg and leaving the
skn col and dry and remains the surface thus
sensitive Then they 60 suddenly into the cold
air whch Instantly ehilia the moist and open pores drives
the bleed away surface creates internal
Ths Of course Affects the membrane from within
ana the membrane which has been dried and baked in
the overheated roOm. and thus made lodging for the
aangeceas microbes bird IN foul and air
the attack through the blood and becomes
easy prey the microbes from without Then there IL
suffering and toe often. pneumonia and death.
European asked q Canadian Indian who wore
nothing but loosely wrapped blanket in the northern
winter WHISTLER be would take cold "Coldr replied
Indian. sesFnfuiiy white his face
white mans face not coidi NOT IBdlAn ali faceg"
That the Of immunity from colds and pneu.
nonia. BE al face-that Ia DO not heavy under.
clothing bat heavy outercothng which you
In room breathe plenty of fresh oxygenated air
yoa laugh the drauEhts to scorn. win mud the
outdoor cold much easily bearabls. and can grad
nay reduce the temperature 81 your home yeur once
the anndard So shall escape pneumonia
a premature aeath.-ChicaEo Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14

q seldom hear the word "fAithfuiness" used
~ 4 now In the sld-faahiohed Evangelical sense.
NM when Il bad reference according 20 the denni.
MurrRy's Dictionary. to the duty Of tell
tHg anweeame counsel" Very few people pride them
selves upon being faithful" with their friends
allowing affection regard for the liberty o.
the Individual stand between them aud express
aaH u sired opluon No boasts that he she has
been faithful" Such severity b. a. tneh
ana sfea e1eHsable bot Il 10 i0nErr admiFrd
dsney dealing WHISTLER verbal otherwise has
Lost lie piaes among the virtues and takes rank aOng
unor character or all tell unpleas.
truths snd Etvs unwelooms adviee a. umeA but
otsn % pBrposa We DO u 20 speak By accident
bersuaa have otherwise carried
away ~ feensa Thoss Who suffer from the faithful
wounds Of friend painfully reject hls Entultoas guild
Do try. their srandfahers tFdsftnT the 0rut
% lasEabs lrTtaton feel gratitude
towards Him The ground ot his ithfuness:
adnya they Try forgive BIN for his interference
All ghia Of s merely part OF the modern soft
suing Of the modern respect for the Individual
and the modern worship Of liberty. For the decay Of
hfaithfu0eaA mttn ts rFcle Of intimacy %
aaaas advance IN civilization which has killed verbal PCT
voenee IN the @dsF circle Of cultivated S0csty
Freads dare 10 play with sharp peF.OnAn
Theodore Hooks contemporaries appear have searched
Zoe sonethinK hit with. Unless = wishes 20 b
hated be bic knowledge Of the weakneuaca Of
these aronna hlm II order not to chastss them
Loadon Spectator
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

earliest period Of recorded history IL quits familiar,
but does often hear from authoritative source
the statement that VigOr OF the most progressive
races Is actually declining.
Is this faet7 DO ind evidence therefor in the ac
uVies Of the generation holding the worlds stage
in the work Of the generation fitting itself In school, field
and workshop for future eonol Hardly In the sciences
In the arts in every line Of research and invention there
ia steady II not remarkable progress The patent oees Of
the various countries do indicate any dmnntion OF
mental fertility Ingenuity. The ActSn. the poetry. the
periodical literature and Journalism Of the day. with all the
deplors them. do afford proof OF
mental deterioration.
The standards Of secondary Bcho0ia, colleges uni
veFses and professional institutions higher than ever
yet do get the impression from educators reports
that and girls unequal to the task OF meeting the
imposed admission Of following the
prescribed
Ma. there to be no evidences or the waning Of
intelligence alleged BY the eminent physician NeVerthe
eas there s flood for thought IN his Femarks 70 this
extent at ieasat such phenomena the rapid increase
Of lunaey demand serious inquiry into systems Of edu
cation. Facts useful when they readily fall into
classes presided By large IDEAS An assOrted eolec
ton Of barren facts s OF little value, and tends 70 duse
conscousness~ and lack Of continuity Of thought The
world richer than IL IL to-day in the
sgia knswlsdse but the chief function Of education Il
develop capacity for deep and sustained thought Gven
concentration. discipline and method. and the Recumu
AtioB of knowledge Il relatively In umeCheago
Record Herald
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14

turned 10 the side, seeking 10 save my
tire. when suddenly found the wheels
sliding down the bank called In.
SANITY TO the women 20 jump. Then
sat aud waited At that moment
would have taken q hundred dollars
for that machine which paid 81
for u looked as IL IL atIll might 20
over any moment. and land az the bot.
tom Of the bank upside down. | man.
aged 60 save Il. but would you believe.
when ] asked those women 70 set out
they simply gtgEled. I knew. Of course.
the switch was thrown and that We
might be hurled into eternity any mo.
ment"
An energetic but inexperienced girl
will act differently from = sympathetic
or well poised woman. A case IL relat.
ed OF one sir out In an automobile
for the hrst time. Tue operator. who
was likewise inexperienced. had the
lever reversed and did not know Il.
suddenly the machine began backing,
driving straight for q curb. The ener.
getic giri rose up and called whoa
NWNhA kAAAh w AAtN AAAAN&AAANMA 81 AAlN
crowd watching the performance. Her
lack Of reserve and loss Of presence
Of mind manifested itself In the prem
enca OF sudden fright
Another energetic woman, perfectiy
able to keep cool on all OCCASIONS. may
perform a deed OF real heroism In the
case Of sudden danger. "fn fire acares, y
says Marahai Campion OF engine hous,
No. 8. Il can't ace but a woman IL JUS
hs brave a. a man any time. | pretty
nearly lost my life once. and wOuit
have had II not been for = woman.
WAS down In the basement OF an olt
dance hall on the West Side. which
was In a mass OF flames. and I haC
simply lost my way. | called M II
my dilemma. and It was a woman VIII,
stood at the head of the staira and dl
rected me out with flames sweeping
about like mad.
"still. women do lose their heads
Just a short time ago one woman cami
out OF a burning building with he
hat and bandbox and left ave hundre,
dollars worth OF jewels on her dress
or A luck would have II. though
they were buried In the plastoring an,
she recovered them later. Chlcag,
Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14
SENATOR HoAR DIED POOR.

Lived IN Boarding. Houas nt wsshing-
ton-Cottawa Haa Home.
IL would be idle 90 impute 20 the
late Senator Hoar all the virtues OF
10 deny him his share OF failinga. says
. writer In BoOklOverR' Magazine. He
was a very human man. His passions
were strong and his judgments posl-
tive. On some public measures be was
unduly dogmRtic. Often be INDUCED
in personalities: his partisanShip was
bitter. On occasion he could even be
waspsah and distinctly disa9resabis.
Ordinarily he was not only affable
but his courtesy was notable. Unlike
many Senators. be was exceedingly
apprOachable. He usually sat at the
head Of the long table in hia commit.
tee room, meeting all corners with ur-
banity, treating the humblsst with as
much consideration as the mightieat
Descendant OF line OF distinguished
ancestors running back to Roger sher-
man, he early showed capacity for
high service. lie died in harness after
a service in Congress extending ever
thirty years and was 90 poor that all
thiB time he lived in q boarding house
In Washington and had only modest
cottage nj his home In Worcester. Last
February I overheard him say with
The utmost frankneas that he could nos
make a small purchase because he had
found that his bank account was over.
drawn and he must send his salary to
make Il balance. II was Just after
he had buried his wife. He left .
small legacy In worldly goods. but tbs
nation has seldom had a richer herlt
age In character
That he should have been malignea
and misunderstood was inevitable. He
gave hard blows and took them freely
He asked no consideration OF any one.
He stood on his own feet. lie feared
no man, besought none and believed N
others aa he believed In himself. This
does not mean that he was austere: OF
the contrary, he was one Of the kindll
eat OF men. He was not ambitions II
the ordinary sense OF the word: hi
cared little for the things which mos
men look upon as prizes, Had he q
desired he might have made q forum,
at the bar and retired with dignity 4
the bench. whose highest honors b,
frequently refused.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14
HoNEYMooNs IN OKLAHOMA.

MutuaI Editor says They Are AImoua
unknown In Hls Section.
The honeymoOn, as the term usuals
y implies IL about ss scarce In thu
section as snowballs In August. saya
the Mutual %. II Enterprise. We -
not mean 10 convey that eur people
never get married. for weddings are
getting Of such common occurrences
that the boys forget to serenada tha
contracting parties any longer.
When enc Of our young couples gets
married they do not spend q mOnfh
honeymeonlng. as IL the custom In TIA
East, but they settle aewn % the ron-
tine OF life with the enc harmonioum
purpose OF building ap = cOmfortahS@
and happy home. Instead Of ''epOon-
ing around ever the country, attract
ing the attention ct everybody. LOCK-
ing GiekeninRly lovahle and calling
each ether all kinds Of sweet little
''ehestnutA." the newly married may
be found az work the next day follow
ing the nuptials II may Be the brid0
win put out a big washing. while TIE
other half viii be found blowing cora
and carrying water simultaneously.
And thls h not result q a lack %
respect for the nnptial relationship
but the opposite. The average bens-
dict here Is highly respectful Of hia
marriage relation. No enc is more
cautious TO recognize the rights ana
wishes Of his wife than he. Always
upon leaving home be takes the pre-
caution TO kiss her coed BY, under PEN
atty OF turning prematurely bald or IN
wiling some other calamity equally al
undesirable. This ID evidence Of hla
devotion. but the wife IL no less a.
tentive and on the whole few o. cur
married couples have ever found IL
necessary TO dissolve partnership.
But the period known az the 'hon-
eymoons has dropped out Il IL .
dead letter Ia this part q Oklahoma
and some Of us elder folks Are mighty
glad OF Il
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14

-Four additions win soon be made TO
the United States navy. three Of them
being the finest and strongest vessels
OF their class.
The Colorado win be placed in com.
mission at the League Island navy
yards on the 10th inst, with Captain
ID. Kennedy in command. The West
Virginia and Pennsylvania win not be
far behind, and win be commended by
Captains C. H. Arnold and Thomas
Mclean. respectively. The torpedo
boat Nicholson win soon be placed Ia
commission at the New York naVy
yards, with Lieutenant W. s. Miller IN
command.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14
NOW woAAn Acra IN oANoER.



Can Ne Dapsaasa o. Ter aasasthiaM Tn.
aaasi whsa RrARhtsasa.
Speeding down Michigan avenue the
ether evening IN hta automobile with
. Feminine cosnpa nlna. Sidney Uodham.
secretary % the Automobile Club, sud
dcnly apled : cat Ii the middle Of the
toad. staring ct bis headlight
sSow. I'm going 10 grt that cat"
be remarked 70 he companion, who
earnestly begged him 70 deslst "NO,"
be persisted. there were too many
STRAY cats proving about in the world
already" and be speeded his automo-
Die straight ahead. Within ave feet
Of the bewildered animal. which for
some strange reason had not budEed.
the girl leaned forward in her intense
sympathy for the poor cat about 10 b.
rTtahed. NJ. Gorham. running his
maehlne at the rate Of twenty
miles an hour. suddenly veered to the
eide. lie saved the cat, bot pretty
nearly loat bis companion. who. unable
20 preserve her potae. went pitching
out Of the vehicle. be catching her by
the coat Just IN time TO save a casas-
trophe.
Thla 10 only one Of the many Incl.
dents IN which the eternal feminine
win do an unusual or unguaried thinG
IN the presence OF sudden fright Not
that women are any more susceptible
20 loas Of presence OF mind than men
generally. on the contrary, from the
testimony Of those who lave had wide
experienca In dealing with both sexes
IA the presence Of scares OF any kind
women hold equal rank with men-ir
cases OF ores. rinaways. IN burglar
rights, and In automobile scares, In
suite Of the exception given.
'In fact" continues Mr. GOrham
speakinR OF automobilinE, II find my
wife keeps her head just as well ~
do. and the same thing IL true OF pref
~ nearly all the women | know. VI
course. we don't have much 70 fright
an M, Accidents are really much more
rare than people generally suppose
with confidence In their OPERATOR
when they are not scared out Of IL, al
IN the case have just related--womei
do not always realize real danger whei
Il comes.
..The narrowest escape ever hat
occurred when there were three womel
IN my auto. ] was running down
ANAL hili over a narrow road wit
hlah hanks on either side and onl,
four feet away waen spied a broker
bottle In the middle Of the track.