davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-12
Anuncio de Subasta

DepatQmentO del Interior. --OGcina
del Superintendent de Obras Pdbli.
cas-. San Juan, Puerto Rico, Abril
20 de 1905. .-.-Proposioiones en pliegos
cerrados para la adjudication on pd.
blica subasta del suministro y entrega
de dos mil quinientos r, ,500l metros
cdbicos, mas 6 menos, de piedra tritu.
rada, para la conservation do la ca.
rretera No l, San Juan.Cayey, kll6.
metros ll-36, Sc admiHran en- esta OF.
Gina hasta las 10 q. III. del dia II do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-12
La frma de e. W. GROVE 90 halla
eu cada cajita.

La frna de (. W. GROVE 90 hslla
en- cada caiita,
CALAIS INDIGESTTONES SO all
Wan embellishments, con tomar dos
sellos, y radicalmente SO curan con un
solo estuche del Digestive Moiarrleta;
sin privarse de alimentos. Las Dis
pepsias y Gastralgicas, se curan con
tomar 6 4 estuches. Para curar ra-
dicalmente las mas graves enfermeda-
des cr6nicas, Observation-Disclosures, SO
debe tomer durante 3 6 meses el
Digestive Moiarrieta: que es el dnico
verdadero remedio gastro-intestinal
complete y radical, universalmente
confrmado superior todos los otros
para curar las enfermed ades del es.
tonnage
QGUNTA, MUEBLES Y PLAN.
TAS;-Se vende la quinta ICON su so,
lar en- Hato Rey (Parada 34.) Casa
nueva con sala, gabinete, 5 dormito.
rios, comedor, baiio de ducha 2 inc.
doros etc. Aqua del acueducto. Jar.
din en- l,l00 metros cuadrados, Sc
yende tambi6n MUEBLES, incluso
un piano sPLEYEL> al contado 8 a
plazos) y PLANTAS.
Informes. Jose G. del Vale. San
Francisco 25-altos. Apartado 003.
San Juan. 8.--l0
SS&THE HELVETIA.1-27 calle
de la Cruz. Gran casa de huespsdes,
sTable d. hotels Aposentos para ia.
milias = personas solas. Comidas a
cincuenta centavos cubierto. Baflos.
Tel6fono, 1872. Apartado correo. 2a5.
Propletarfo, Pedro Schirs. Nota:
Este hotel esta q cargo de una aenorI.
la caguehs.
Sc vende .un lujoso lava
bo-dep0slto, nuev0. Informa,
ran Gale del Tren, numero 3,
csqulna d Ia Plaza, en- Cata-
no. 12.5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-12

cion Sc ha nombrado, mediante exame-
nes, maestras graduadas a las sehori-
tas Rosa San Juan, con destino una
escuela de esta ciudad y la senorita
ELISA Rubio con destino a Aibonito
Tambi6n nombr0 maestros ora
duados q los sehores don Pablo Fou-
caud para Mayagdez; don Luis Cintr6n
y don Miguel Maldonado para la es-
cuela de Rio Piedras.
Ell gobornador ha nombrado in,
terinamente juez municipal de Ponce q
don Angel Acosta Quintero.
Ell senior Quintero sustitlra al Sc
nor Casalduc que Sc encuentra enfermo.
-En los juicios que ha de cele-
brar la Corte Federal en- Mayagaez no
entendera ell gran jurado, sino ell iu
RADIO ordinario habiendose disuelto el
primero.
---Ha salido para Ponce don Ma
nuel Jordan Gonzalez, miembro que
fue del gran jurado que actuaba en- la
Corte Federal.
Ell fiscal senior Pettingill saldra
para Mayagiiez ell LINES pr6ximo.
Sc anuncia para iltimos de este
mes un meeting en- el teatro por la Lii
ga republicana espahola.
Tomaran parte en- dichos meetinQs
distinguldos elementos criollos De.
ninsulares.
Sc encuentra repuesto de su do.
lencia y asisti6 esta manana 4 la off.
Gina ell Alcalde senior Todd.
Las alumnaS que cursan tadui
grafla en- el Ateneo preparan un baile
en- el teatro, cuyo producto Sc destina.
ra q la biblioteca del eXpresado CEN
tro. Para este balle So Solicitan los
palcos en- la oticina del Ateneo.
De Hygiene. " arios vec!nos de
Santurce Sc han queiado de que es va
impossible continuar viyiendo en- aQuel
poblado, por ser tan crecido ell hume.
no de SNiguas> que Sc ha desarrollado
en- ese importante poblado.
Con este motive Ell Bazar de Move
dades Ell SOL ha dispuesto ayudar 4
esos pobrecitos infelices, vendi6ndole:
ell calzado mas barato que nadie, para
que las imbeciles <Niguas> no Sc le.
apoderen de sus desnudos pies.
LOS seiiores M. K. Calder6n
CO, Tetuan IL, son en- San Juan p. Il
los 4 licos Agentss de la renombraia
sin rival c9rveza xPa1stS prefsrlds
cualquier otra.
Hoy Sc han vendido 900 sac o,
de azdcar ~, de la hacienda JUANIrl
a 4.20 quintal, Compradores s. Ra
mirez y Compania,
--Esta mahana tuvimos ell gust,
de saludar, en- el h Jtel IngIaterra,
nuestro yleio ex9Iente amigo dol
Felipe Rodriguez Mac Carly, notsriC
de Coamo.
Ell juez BAzin mllt0 esta maRla
ma a nueve cam .)ssinos por orueliad
con los amin Ales. Els bueno que re-
conoscan los yeaded Jres del anterior
! que acuden 4 la plaza del Mercadt
q vender sus mercancias, de que Ia
bestias tisnen una carga senalada 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-12
YENTA De 1ABA(O

Sc venle tabaco en- rama de 1894
de calidad superior, procedente de las
meiores vegas de Baroa. Diriiirse
en- CagLas q don NJ. Qlihones Cabe.
Eudo. lj.2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-12
Jose Esteban Garcia
Administrator del u,tsI ",I]a;0n"

Allen, Forsalezsl 2 San
pdbo general c6nsrco Bueuas yenada babtacione
er'co naio luz electrical bAtos gratis admten pupo abona
"a --AoArtat1 2H TlA'1,1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-12
Varios articuICs del pals
Preci0s corrientes

Azdcar para el consume;
Moscabado claro de $3.50 q t5.
De miel claro &3.75.
Oentrffuga claro de s4.75 S.
Azdcar americana de 10 aS62.
Algod6n de ST a6.
Almid6n q est
Cato corrlente s1la a 12t.
Cueros dulces s16 TAN
Oocos q $40 millar.
Ron rs grades Cartier de IL centa.
vos gallon.
Maiz a . LIS
Sebo slA %.
Taba,o, nominal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-12

Preclos MIN dc los articulos
que Sc detalIan en-
almaeenes
ARROZ.-Jap6n 10 s2 Is; Idem
% q $3.50; americana corrien.e sH a
"A.
Ajos m allorquines, de Is & 20 ctvs.
Cappadrss 80 a 40 ctvs.
Jamones &e8.
Quesos amecs. s163. Patagras 10
Tocino, q . Ii a 14t.
Jab6n, $i.60 & $40 Rocamora;
americana, e2} y4i.
Pasta del pals S4t.
Manteca q 1925 en- y en- latas Q
e8} k10.
Harins de e54 a e6a.
Habichuelas blancas del pals s3t q
a amertcanas e3t o 4.
Colo' alas del pals a4}.
Americanas blancas largas q sc.
GarbanzOS VI "
Bacalao ass.
Oebollas ass.
Arenques 81.
Mantequillsi de s15 q 10
Pasta americana en- caias de una
Arroba IS.
Papas anericanas de 1.80 q 81. 80
Tasajo 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-12
Buques anunciadoS

0uTNVS 0uuibti0uUo
SMiguel Gallart,, Del puerto de
Barcelona para el nuestro sall6 el 5
del actual.
sJulias. EstarA aquf proceed ente
de la Habana y escalas intermedias
el II del que cursa.
eFerdinand de Lesesps.s Proce-
dente de Puerto Plata, recalara al re-.
dedor del II del corriente y seguirA
viaja para Europa via San Thomas.
sPniladelphias Rscalara proce.
dente de New York el IS corriente.
&Carscass Tomara puerto ell II
del actual procedeDte de la Guaira, y
saldra el mismo dia para New York
sMonserrat0 Del 20 al % estarA
aQuf pa seguir viaie con destino &
Canarias, Csdiz, Barcelona y Gs-
nova,
Ua vapor dc la Compa1ia Ira.
satlantica estara aqui el % del CO.
rriente procedente de Geneva, BARGE
Iona, Cadiz y Canarias.
Buques en- puerto
xHsnry Smith,s descargando.
<Mannie SwauS i'd
SSanturceS i'd
sCoamos, Id
BOTAGE
<Rlcardo RUIZ para Yabucoa.
cana Marias para Humacao y Ma
gusbo
<Mayaguszana1 para Aguadilla J
Mayagusz.
sGuillermitos para Arroyo y Mau
nabo.
sPetraa pendiente.
&PedritoD para Culebra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-12
AviS0

En- esta imprenta SO vende papel
vieio q 81 ell quIntal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-12
SECC|0N MERCANr|L

Azdcar para la exportaci6n. Go
tizamos a 1920.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
Meeting at Johnston, S. C., of
the u. D. {.

A large and enthusiastic meet
ing of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy was held last
week at Johnston, S. G. A good
deal of important business was
transacted. A unanimous reso-
luton was adopted that the old
Confederate veterans should have
an annual meeting. The follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year. President, Miss
Mary Poppenheim, of Charles
ton; first vice president, Mrs;
Reed Stony. Columbia; second
vice president. Mrs. j. w. Cole
man, Johnston; third vice presi'
dent, Mrs. Campbell, Chester
fourth vice president, Mrs
Fowler, Yorkville; recording sec
retary, Mrs. August Kohn, Co
Ilumbia; corresponding secretary
Mrs. Lynch, Cheraw; treasurer
Miss McMitchael, Orangeburg
auditor, Mrs. Hames, Jonesville
Greenville was chosen as tn
place of meeting next year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
a New Cave Discovered.

An important subterranean
channel, which bids fair to sur
pass in size and beauty the fam
Gus Mammoth Cave. has been
found in Barren County, KY.
One arm has been explored for a
distance of seven miles. Further
progress was stopped by a wide
swift river, plunging on over it's
underground course. 1t was i'm.
possible to tell the magnitude of
the stream.
The Investigations have been
conducted by DR.. Hazen and
Thompson, two explorers. They
are now engaged in building 6
boat with which to cross the riv
er and seek out the wonder:
farther on.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
What Cables Have Done,

The development of cables
throughout the world has fur
nished the modern newspaper
with a splendid equipment for
spreading knowledge and facili-
tating progress. 1t is said in
Europe that the newspapers OF
the world have done more to
bring about the dawning liberties
of the Russian people than any
other instrumentality. The
cables are the nerves of the
world. There are $50 of them
binding continent to continent,
and the total length is now nearly
10000 miles.
When sovereign powers were
dependent on couriers or ships
for communication with the out
side world, it was easy to main
tain despotism.
The cables have helped to brine
about a world conscience and al
international public sentiment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
Electric Sparks to Race
Around the World.

An electrical race around the
world, and a spark having the
velocity and brilliancy of light
ming jumping across the entire
length Of an immense building,
will be two of the interesting
features of the Electrical Trades
Exposition, to be held in the Co.
liseum, Chicago, during the lat
ter part of January. In the race
around the world, messages sent
at the same time. will be flashed
by telegraph, one going by way
Of New York, and the other
through San Francisco. They
will leave the Coliseum at the
same instant daily. 1t is expect.
ed that Thomas A. Edison will
be present to make some wonder
full demonstrations in the line OF
his recent discoveries. Wireless
telegraph tests, including a mes
sage to President Roosevelt, an
nouncing the opening of the eX
position, together with wireless!
telephoning, will add interest
In this latter department of cleo
trio science, namely, wireles
telephony, some remarkable de
velopments are looked for.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
LoCkHHRT MILL STORE
Young Burglars and
Thieves Arrested.

"Wednesday of last week inst he
fore, the II, 81 down train arrived
Sheriff Sanders received phone
message from Lockhart'to arrest
Paul BraWley, Soudam Gregory
and Gail Coin as being the per-
sons suspected OF breaking into
the Lockhart phil store on Satur-
day night. Nov. 18th. Deputy
y. Y; Sanders went to the depot.
reachlng there but a few minutes
5DeIore the train arrived. DE
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
NEGROES KILL AND; sLAY
At a .FroIic"- "---Lewis( Jeter is
Shot "Dead as atpoor
Nail"

Spartanburg, Dec. 2.-It\now
2oks as if the negroes Were
bout to rise in this county. Near
ioore Station. on Paul Moore's
arm, the negroes were having a
rollc Thursday night. There
vas the sound ofrevelry and the
rurgllng of the bottle that makes
towards bold. Suddenly two
lusty youths began to fight. the
amp was extinguished and a
general shooting began. After
the firing ceased and the smoke
cleared away Lewis Jeter was
seen stretched out. dead as a
door nail y and Nelse Coker
Jesse Kirk and Will Wood were
knocked out of commission nv
severe gunshot wounds.
The same night, out in the Ar
della neighborhood, Bob Dean
made a deadly assault on the
family OF Mart Castlebery, who
was sitting near the fire with
two sons and a small daughter
nsa22s stamed> loose a doubie-bar-
s.5s s.sssnss ee9sssg$ 1ss:S,,g ,gh the window
amputation &Nbrge Castleberrv, ,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
ALMOST a FIRE.
The Residence of Mr., ].
7. Sexton Came Near
Being Burned.

Thursday night of last week
the residence occupied by Mr..
John I. Sexton came very near
being consumed by fire. It hap
pened in this way: The children
and their playmates had been
celebrating Thanksgiving Day in
their own childish sweet way; in
doing so had constructed some
Jack-o'-lanterns; after their play
was over one of the children
brought lantern into the house
and set it down without blowing
it out. Mr.. Sexton told his wife
to blow it out and he went into
another room and went to bed.
Mrs. Sexton, to have some fun
out of her youngest boy, carried
the lantern into an adjoining
room in which there was no one
and no light and told the boy to
go in and see. After this, the
children all being in another
placed fol ths tfe dQpr to. the room
the lantern was forgotten been
Sexton heard asnoise like Ms M
ing, and when she went S
lantern had burned the top OF
the bureau, burned the window
| curtains and shades and caught
the wall on fire. 1t was soon eX'
tinguished without giving any
alarm to the outside. A loss Of
about forty dollars was sustained
in loss of furniture and damage
to the house. The fortunate
thing about it is that Mrs. Sextol
and the older children had no
retired, before the fire occurred
otherwise they might have had
narrow escape for their lives.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
a Picture Found.

Mr.. F. Gist Briggs brought to
THE TINES office a very fine pic
ture that he had found on the
main road leading from Union
to Lockhart just beyond the gin
house of Mr.. Smith Ivy. The
picture was lying in the road as
if dropped from a wagon. 1t is
a memorial picture. At the top
is a white dove, in center a
wreath of flowers, cross and
anchor, below which is this in
scription, I'm loving remem-
brance of my dear ones, johnson
Woods, died in April, 1900,
Susanna Simeul, Florence Sim
eul." BY paying for this ad. at
UNION TIMES office this picture
will be delivered TO the owner.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
Another Shooting at Ds. s.
fdlO Mills.

Larkin Norman, a young white
boy about ID years old, on Thurs
day of last week shot Robert Har-
rison, another white boy about
the same age, with a shot gun, in
flicting quite painful wounds on
the body, arms and face, the shot
having scattered and entered
these parts. Norman fled and
has not been seen since. 1t
seems they began quarrel
about swing, and Norman went
and got his gun and shot Harri-
son. The wounds are not consid-
cred at all dangerous. A very
trivial thing about which to shoot
a person, and the intention, it
seems, was to inflict a more seri-
Gus wound, but fortunately it did
not so prove to be.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
Tom Cut Tom With {
knife.

Thursday night of last week
somewhere in the city on Main
Street, it is so said-Mr. Tom
Cokeley gave Mr.. Tom Shaver a
very severe wound on the throat
with sharp pocket knife. Mr..
Cokeley disappeared Immediate
| ly, doubtless with the impression
that he had inflicted a mortal
wound upon the person of Mr..
Tom Shaver. These men are
both white and brother house
carpenters. We have not learn
ed what the row was about, but
have been told that the deed was
instigated by John Barleycorn,
vino is an avowed foe to peace
and harmony in every community
in which he resides, and he doe:
sometimes live in places where
there is no dispensary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
Infant Burned TO Death.

Infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McGregory was burned to death
Friday evening. The facts as
we learn them are, that afternoon
Mrs. McGregory left home in
search of some one to cut some
wood, leaving her two children
in the house. The larger one of
the children rolled up a piece of
paper and made what he called
cigarett, gave it to the baby
and in lighting it from the fire
the clothes of the baby caught
fire and it was burned SO badly
that it died.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08

would find, if not increased pros
perity, a peace which no dishon-
est wealth, however respectfully
acquired, can ever afford to its
posSeSsor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08

] sFRlD a DECEMBER 8, L
pie Of that township were organ
lied and bekinning to realize the
great benefits. derived through
the ms trt1mentality of the asso-
Mr.. Davis sGregory and Mr..
d 3. FAINT, of Santuc, were
called. on They had nothing to
say that would enlighten the peo-
pie on the subject, but said they
felt the importance of the or
ganizatiofi+and were willing to
give 10 cents per bale.
Hon. II g.. Little was called
upon to give his views upon the
Importance and necessity of or
ganization and keeping it up.
He said that he regretted that
he had so little to say and had
not taken an active part in this
county organization. That he
had been astonished and thought
itsunprece cedented that every other
businessswas manifesting really
more interest in the association
than the real persons in interest,
that is, thesfarmers. Could not
Imagine why the farmers, the
boys hke he, did not come for
ward 8$ one and put their
shoulders to the wheel, when
the grs3 hair veterans who had
spent four years of the best of
Il manhood fighting the bat
ties 01 their country were now
aekeH to- bear the burden of this
assoG Nation and we boys stand
Shac He thought the young
aFlers should take more
Interest and help with a
3tlind and hand this great
16ns which was doing so
rstheir benefit.
SsH. Gore said he had
hto make, but he had
{ was still a warm sup
N the association, had
1HEkt$ sIOE no pay, was Wiling
sto 20 Il inhis power to promote
HIS tse ase: S ]. " hitehead ext
dressed themselves in "a few
words as heing ready at all times
to further the aim and object
and contribute all in their power
to the success of the association,
no one wanted to see it fail.
The president expressed his
| qualification that the speakers
had made the meeting an inter
esting one and had doubles
| done good towards increasing
any tagging interest on the par
of the lukewarm.
Mr.. w. T. Jeter suggested ant
it was agreed that a delegate
from each township furnish tn
president with the name of
suitable person for appointment
as collector of the three cent
per bale. Then the folloWin,
appointments were made:
Bogansville-R. P. West.
Cross Keys-P. B. Bobo.
Goshen Hill. M. Mobley.
Fish Dam-W. T. Jeter.
. Santuc-S. G. Bratton.
Pinckney = D. j. Farr.
Jonesville-T. H. Gore.
Union-O. T. Belue.
Next in order was election
! officers of the county organic;
{ ton: President, Capt; F.. N
E Farr; vice president. W. T. Jete
. secretary. w. w. Cotton; trea
I urer, John w. Gregory: all r
e elected. Then three delegate
e to the state convention whie
e meets in Columbia January
:. 1906: F. M. Farr, w. T. Jete
y n r. H. Gore. These delegat
q have right to appoint the
}, alternates. provided it be imp.c
q sible for them to attend. A
/ iourned to meet first Monday
y January, 1906.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
RESTITUTION.
The Strain Was too Great
On His Conscience.

On His Conscience.
An interesting story concern
ing a case of restitution has re-
Gently come to light in Chicago.
The man who tells the story is
one of those to whom the money
was paid. He said:
Some years ago l suffered a.
severe loss by fire, in the de-
struction of a warehouse. When
it came to settling the insurance,
the agent who had placed the
policy deliberately did me up. s
as the saying goes. l told him
fatty / thought he was a sWind-
Ter. The terms of my contract
were plain. The loss was indis-
putable. Yet the sum which the
company paid me was insignifi-S
cant. Of course | could have
gone to law, but who but {. luna
tic wants to go to law?
Three years later I received
a note from the agent. asking
for an appointment. You can
imagine how surprised l was
whom. on seeing him he handed
me a, check which rig1M n.y.
loss. -.
What does this mean?' asked
him.
I heard a sermon on honesty
in business last Sunday, he re-
nlied. and it convinced me. Pm
trying to repair my sins: Your
case was one Of them. That SER
mon will cost me ten thousand
dollars. It's my own money,
not the company's. It's a sim
offering to God, on my part; and
with Gods help | am going to
trv to be honest in the future
Some years rolled by, and my
friend seemed to prosper better
than ever. / met him one night,
and asked him how things were
going with him.
Finely he replied. Do yor
remember that sermon that con
verted me years ago? Well
hearing that sermon was tht
best stroke of business | evel
did. | believe you placed som'
more insurance with me after
paid you that conscience-money
didn't you?'
Yes, 1 did, l replied. 'Yo'
deserved it.
We'll, others did the same.
got the reputation OF beln
square. And | was square.
was honest with the compan
and honest with the men wh
suffered losses. l did as I woul
be done by. At first it cam
pretty hard to pay out my ow
money to make up for what ma
saved to the company. But
did it, and l made right settl
ments. When / was converted
made up my mind that / shou
lose money by it; but l w;
mistaken. My business mo
than doubled in year."
Such is the story of the m;
who made restitution. Here a
the words of the sermon to VIII
he listened-the words whl
helped his conscience to ma
the change:
Don't think for a nome
that you can salve your soul
saving to yourself that the thl'
ing you practise is excused
business methods. If your bu
ness methods demand that y
cheat your neighbor, drop tn
and get new ones. :.
How can you go to bed at nj!
and sleep-sleep-wlth
yawning open at your left n;
and God calling at your. rig
You may give your wealth aw
YOU may build churches with
you may expend it in char
but your conscience will W
YOU like a fury, and you can
escape it or escape from 20
1t was a wholesome. str
word, and it helped to right
life. Many another life, if
The Washington times., 1905-09-27
Baer and His Allies.

While taking breath for another
conflict with the whole people of the
United States, James F. Baer-ad-
ministrative head of the United Mine
Owners and president CO CO the Philadel-
phia and Reading railways batting
the people of Philadelphia. The man
has important interests everywhere,
and his energies involve him In con-
troversies wherever his interests lie.
But, as far as our observation goes,
he is always consistent: he is always
serving a corporate employer to the
i'll OF the people with whom his en-
ployer deals.
His latest issue affects the removal
of the grade crossings along the Phil
adelphia tracks of the Reading rail-
road. AS they are today, those tracks
traverse important streets in popu-
lous sections with as great a disre-
gard for life and limb as though Ken
sington, Richmond, and Tioga subdi-
visions were unimportant and unpeo-
pied country towns. In Richmond
the tracks have been raised-abost