davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
DailyCo u I :, 9 9 OK ~
8Chanlcl'ery.3Court.

pecrees entered yes tera Y w NJ
Frank "A. DAY M q al nit ted 70 pros-Sl
bate with Isaac Davenport and e II enrYs
u, Baskervill rs exec tora, az
estate S17o,o
Law and & Equity Court.
i Suits inst!tu ted 81 est erday; 8 annie B.iss
Taylor VS. Yirglnia Passenger and tNo W.
.erG Company {; da ma gea, S6 Cause sln-
jury receive " got s. on ear 81 de-
fendant co napan
Hastings Court. 3S1
Il Cases tried vest erday Mol lle Daniels 4
vs., Fred Il. tchen = warrant for
Verdict for defendant. s B
miscellaneous: 81 Jury was adjourned to-
y clock tuesday Y the at az when
time the cases gainst Joseph II. SFlete1a.
err, I.ut her Moore, Joseph "A, Hams ans
&. O. Luke. charged With miadelne ano n, "a
win gbeS called and tried Fl s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
William Bethel.

" 5iSALExANDRIA. ny v A., Il July, 22l,--AIrs.
William Betsel, OF y Alexandrl Ia. has re-
.ceiVed a cabiagram an nonne !hg tho dea tn
OF her Il husband "a Mr.. w lam q Betxel,
which took place at the ebra Hospital,
Panama, Mr.. Betxal had been In Panama
forfAbout two years. and was employed
BY tho ilenlt Il Il 70 pnrttnlent as sanitary
Inspector OF Culehra, d y,
During the civil Var he, 4, seg ,w!,aS u 70
shjppefl to tho D United II States. and the
interrnent will no In Arlington celn n'
tory. i,s 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Nailed EUps ChurchsDoo

sHEIRYVILLIl.5 1rIlN n, y lily 81 , e,
sPresbyt erlan 81 Church IL over he Il question
3of union5iWith the & Presbyterian Church
is at fever heat In this section. Last
night q party OF I4oyalis ts. headed by
the Mayor, made thai rAway' to he Cum;
bertrand r esbyterlan Church and nailed
lin tha door iIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
THE FOURTH ESTATE.
South Carolina Editors Visit
Jamestown Grounds.

NORFOLK, VA lilly 2l.-Tha South.
Carolina editors. who have Just held
their annual convention at Charleston,
invaded Norfolk to-day. While here they
we're the guests OF the Jamestown Expo.
5s,tion officials, by whom thays were inri
.vited here In order that they might be
shown the exposition grounds and have
explained to them the plans and SCOPE
OF the great celebration. IRON mere the
scribes went to Boston. II + 33 y "a ~ 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
FISHERS HILL.
Great COME erate Reunion 70 Be
Held There in August.


reunion TO be Sheld. Aug ust 4th a FISHERS
Hill In shenandoa h, He has written his
regrets. explaining tina q important en-
the, ''old boys on ma ~ terestIng coca
sipn H. .S s a
THE annual reuni ion of the va ley Con-;
fedora ea at Fshor's Hill Is a. ways u q
lend; and there Is 4 ways a u big dinner
and h o great jolli float ion. ists g ma ny 8
ten q thousand people have been known
to attend The reunion u at this faInons
lplA ca, Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Strike Is Ended,

NJ (speolal to The Timesrp lspatch.) "
4 BRISTOL, TEN M July el,--An la rec-
ment has been rea he'd between tie Yir,,s
Elnia !Eon Goa! and Goks GemRay nna
here and The three Hundred men Who
have been idle for q week Will return to
work Monday VI b S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Justice Brewer Announces His
,:.s.9 Subject -

n The lawyers OF tho State are looking
forward with special interest," e ia tho i Q o.
proaohing meeting OF the stata Bar NJ
August '7th-sth, l David j, Brewer, Justice
AZ tho 4. Supreme Court Of e the United
States, WIN be the .pri neipnt speaker,
His subject will we PERIODS In the
i5r, George Ben Johnston, az lhia city,
has consented to resp nd TO ii o. toast ut
tho BANQUET, and GayegRor sswaNssor OK
poets to be nresent ana spea k.aA q. larg 4,
attend NJ rs Sssslf 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
RECEIVED DAMAGES.
Plaintiff, Who Has Buggy Smash
ia $ft3a :. 3 K ~, Yf~,r Cat g Or

Thes trlalSof the suit of Broaddus
against he receivers of the Virginia Pas
.senger and Power Company was contin-
iuad yesterday Ii the Circuit Court ut the
Henrlco Courthouse. and was was. ended ,1s py
Mr. Broaddus had a buggy. sm9 shed Up
nv q street oar, and asked $500 5dnnra ges,
The defense proved that the vehicle % S,,s
I,lamti ~ sWns Represented by ~ torneys
ss George u. Haw and George 7. Ilgw. Jr;.
while Attorneys a.. y; Gulgan and a. NJ,
Cannon represented tho en- c0lnpaFl 49, l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
County Improvement ASS &, csiia Il ~

g The HsnrIco County y Improvement
Association viii hold a meeting 81 ~
so.clock next Tuesday might to attend to
matters of importan The lnembaFs
will gather atjOdd Fellows Hall. n II lgll-i
land springs,4hnd every one. Is urged ~!
Tho Object OF the association "a 10 Coz
onerate IN the t i, g
5creasing steadily, and much good la5
looked for from the Sorganlzat lon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Access 10 Murder.

(yIjectal to The TImes-p lspatch,) 888 81
HM enrH PERKINS, eolored We're sent s an.
ia the grand jArY to-day % aee g! p y
IN the murder OF Rosa LucaS hy Z hell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
MR.DAVEhP0R7'.S.ES7'AT.
LEFT TO! HIS. BROTHER.
Requests Made to Charitable In
atitutions and TO Personal
Friends. u.

N Tho will Of the late FRANK AZ Days
export, Of this city. WRs admitted I'd
probate yesterday In the Chancery Court,
hIsaao Davenport ana Henry ~, Rasker,-
Vile qualifying rs executors, The as-
tate Ia valued at tA70, 600. This following
charitable bequeata to 'Rst!tutIo ! !n th |,
tLuurcll Home for Children. $1,000; ST,
#Pauls Church Home for Cid Woman,
( 81. 900; Virginia Mechanics Institute, 81 900;
Virginia Home for Ineprahles $1,000 st,
/ Paula Church Endowment Fund. 81, 600
IS Some minor hequeatsy to friends are
AIEadg and the liesldue OF the estate goes
to Mi, Isaac Davenport, brother Of the
deceased. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
.N|[GROIADM|TsHE
si.lv|Q|R|.: falsely |!
Was Flied With y ; and
4 Mas I; Paid SCOT e PERI re
l@ Himself,
.cLlNes T /! n 81 DENIAL NJ I.
Secret Conference He IL Be ttyccnH
ssistant DISTRICT |! Atttorney and; and
\. 9 Counsel for EIar.jc. u
.cLINGs 10 T'ARDY Den I. I ]! |.
I (By x ascot Press. )

=
& PigTsBURG. Y, 81 ~ y9 ri ~ was
Learned. to-day that n tsltnordd 1Ioos the
negro cpac Gilman forrns rlyS In the employ
OF the Hart family, san the fsworl. state
me Il t mad Ia Asss tar,t Dis Il let ttorney
John s. Rpbb, J +, In d lstrict at or
5ney ) olfios. on May I'd U said tho he
deposition made N BY him !, /, y hlch ne
declared slie had been Int Ina te " tn Airs
Mary Scott. Hart e, was q lie..a In = ne
stat etnent made to y r bb Hooe SAID
l,e wax .l Ter the fineilreS OF uor y hen
he made the stat eInen to the detectives yes
He goes q 10 ID etal lis fas TO how the dep
yosltion was obtained. and SO Us he ~ was a
paid over $500 at fferett tin res for ~ Az
ing the deposi Hon. was largely upon on
the strength $of this statemcn hat A. i.
IRobb caused cha rges OF conspi TO pc 1!a
entered against ] ohm H.. Webb, Ed. q e
3Iartje. " brother o. the lihellnnt. ana ana
Hnoe.
3i3 IIooe clings ITO his denial OF the orig
itnal n deposition however. thus corropoT
rating the statement made to the EdetecT
tiyes and denying he truth OF the s !:
;ments reflecting on the rh lara cterE Of N :, r.
Hartje 81 II q aworss post lively In the state
fnent5 "a Mr. R0bb t1lat tie IN ever M q neen
~ tfu,a "a with Mrs IIAEt 10. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
many. N. C5IIIBBIs HEARD
FR0MEBY Girl FRIEND
Girl, Alleged to Have Been Alb
Quoted, Travelling Around
5 III Alone.

Special to Tho Times-p spatch,)
ROANOKE, VA. July 2l.--The brother
of Mary Cilbbs, the fourteen. year-old gtrl
who Is alleged to have been abducted hy
Clarence L.own,an. says letter haa been
received fran the glrl. stating that sl'e.
left bowman ~ Manchester. and was.
going to Newport News.
z The letter MAS Written from Blackstone
to "a girl friend, 558,:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
IN THE MATTER OF DIALECTS.

Review, that the Home
President Roosevelt has watched with sympathy ana
by
hins
language almost
astonishing the
Union declared "
Here we
dwith
the
is
in acquitted mpropay
of hoH he
at
the poobic inn bod and
he 'cud Sandthers
annyho
Oreand Scotland is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
p. WOODS RETRACTS
Continued from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page IL
still pending, Mr.. Mechanism arose
and stated his Willingness to meet MI
Woods forthwith to see if they coulo
not make some amicable agreement.
Mr.. Woods asserting to the proposition,
the two gentlemen left the room, ana
after an absence of fifteen minutes re
turned with the announcement that they
had reached an agreement, Mr.. WOODS
at the same tine handing the secre-
tary a signed retraction of the ooJec-
tionable matter and piedging hlmself
to vote and work for the Democratic
nominee for Delegate to Congress.
After three cheers for the National
Committeeman, proposed by Mr.. NC
Clanahan. a return of the compliment
for the nominee for Delegate, ana
hearty Misunderstanding between the llieh
whose differences had been so honor-
ABLY adjusted, the meeting was ad-
journed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
OTIS AND LABOR UNIONS.

authority that General H. u GUS
field OF san
be
miss n~inb to
matchmaking Rational unlonls as II eS
a grating yanne Oh
Francisco IN a'
skilled or crude a
as the unions ieel
deliberate bakman upon the
both wahon anu
Wa9eae
by anden foreed
he
of But he Will also nave the
advanced years
be IN the go
there thanh Harrison
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Carry Marks, a little girl who dis
obeys the parental commands, is under
arrest.
Judgment was rendered on Wednes-
dav for the plaintiff in the COW case
between Judge Cooper and the Clup
Stables.
Mrs. Kahoano of Kakaako is to tell
in the police court this morning why
she keeps a vicious dog and lets it
lunch off a Jap's leg when SO inclined
For those who desire to visit the
Japanese training ship Anegawa an
opportunity will be given on Sunday,
when the ship will be open for inspec-
| ton from noon until three o'clock.
| Two charges of assault and battery
were registered yesterday against An
tonic Santos, one by Virginia Silva
| and the other by Linda Freitas. San
| tos will be up for trial this morning
| Chong Pang. who his countrymen say
| is too utterly lazy to work and prefers
| to pick his meals out of the scrap
boxes of rice shops to earning them,
got three months from Judge Whitney
yesterday.
| About one hundred voters attended
the meeting held in San Antonio Hall
4 Seventh of the Fourth. The meeting
was addressed by Curtis Iaukea, Demo
cratic nominee for Sheriff; by Mr.. Silva,
, the candidate from the Fourth for
Representative, and by c. w. Ashford.
| Yee Man Dow, who was caught a
few days ago prowling around the
back yards of some of the Punahou
| residences with a bicycle lamp, was
| sentenced to nine months on the reel
| yesterday for vagrancy. He told
| wildly improbable tale of working or
a rice plantation. but could not give
the name of the place nor of his boss
His explanation of the bicycle lamp
and what he was doing on Punahot
street We're equally fishy.
Action is to be taken against num-
Der of saloons of Chinatown where IN
terdicted persons are in the habit OF
| getting their booze supply. The Coun-
ty Attorney has been supplied by the
e | Treasurer with a list of twenty-foul
7 | ma mes of persons convicted of drunk
| enness for the third time within ;
short period, the selling of liquor Il
swhom has been forbidden. One of th'
spersons named in the list has strint
+ Of no fewer than seven convictions re
| corded against him.
4 A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
FIRST BOARD
OF GOVERNORS

The Commercial Club of Honolulu
came into actual being last night with
the selection of the following Board of
Governors:
Fred Damon. w. r. Harrington, w.
T. Lucas. F. w. Macfarlane. J. D. Nc
Inerny, J. F. Morgan, E. II. Paris, NJ.
Phillips. r. r. Reidford. A. G.. M.
Robertson, George w. Smith. r. H.
Trent, James Wakefield F. L. valid
ron, H P Wood.
In his letter to the meeting of the
members of the Commercial Club at
the Promotion Committee rooms last
evening chairman A. G. NJ. Robertson
of the committee on organization SAID
charter of incorporation had been
granted on August 80, ard that the
first board of governors shall be d1vld-
ed by lot into three classes having
five members in each class, whose re
spective terms shall be one, two and
three years
He went on further to state that the
committee had selected fifteen mem
bers to serve on the first board OF
governors 1.-THE committee has been
considerably embarrassed. said the
letter. by the fact that the list OF
subscribers contains so many good
names that in limiting the list to fif-'
teen names many representative men
have necessarily been. left out.
The bylaws of the organization
were adopted without amendment.
A meeting of the Board OF Govern
ors was held afterwards to decide on
the question of the arrangement OF
the rooms which are to be located IN
the top story of the new. McCandless
block. corner of King and Bethel
streets.
Last nights meeting which was Wen
attended was presided over by George
W Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
IF INTERVENTION COMES.

ton would
Amerc dicao n
busines 'nio"9
elapsed popular unrest n
be Governor to oroer
the educated and respoo"
OF between autonomy anu
business OF the
;ean of
andse freeb fair count
The govern so'oiH'-
axe garrison
governor
would before Con
witho witho recommendation
won act at ALL through resolution
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
PROSPEROUS PORTO RICO.

of American and
trade the Philippines Guam
and the lately
They fiscal ended
under Spanish
under American rule
island fiscal 1906
Immediately preceding while
highest figures year Spanish practically
one-h of the
which possible accurately compare the value of
in result analysis of the
Statistics of the Department of Com
official figures from 1880 to
BIAS Porto
control the introduction of American
which fuctuaed greatly
month Recently Bureau Statistics
the monthly exchange
application this
n statement of the gold the
merch exported fromth of
$SO00o0 $12oOo0O0
period occupation by the United States the
In
fell about $6OoO In 1901 they
in 49,
$ls75oOO
relation
included of the value
of mercha of the island
practically per in
of
tobacco quantity
reached much 100000 prior to 1908 In the
fsav
present probably
year
1906 little than $14o00000
practically Spanish
probability
Unlike
European powers them
patriotism possessions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29

which wrecked Pensacola extended
and in
in
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29

Valley
be a o pasube anticipation Before
stoffce schoo che
the bigger job he viii
go o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29

The camgaign in California was open
ed on Saturday last by both parties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29

smooths pillows
the buttresed
in will be
ing,f the torn
THE burglar watch
in
cerner dtrying to 90
is a politician
of good all
Lock vour doors tonight The police roofing
the machn
Whatever probably he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
TRAVELLED MANY MILES.

Motorman Gillette's Statistics Are In-
 teresting
 The following appears in the Connect icut Western News, published in Ca- naan:
 The News has received the following letter from Ovid P. Gillette, a former Canaanite, who now resides in Dan bury:
 T moved from Canaan the spring of 'SS, and for the past fifteen and one half years have been employed on the Danbury and Bethel street railway. It has been a trolley road since January 1, 1895. During the time that I have been a driver and motorman of the road, estimate that I have run about 100000 miles. l suppose there are lots of steam road men that can discount that, and very likely a good many troll ley men also, but it represents a good many starts and stops and a good many anxious moments, especially on thetrolley, looking out for careless driv- CTS, people and children, and a good many turns of the brake, and also a good many times of reversing the mo- tor to make a quick ston to keep rom
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Pol,'s New 'Thenter.

Charles Mack and company, in an Irish American incident entitled Come Back to Erin" is the topliner of the PoH vaudeville bill this week. Mack is formerly of the team of Callahan and Mack, and was for years playing in 'The Old Neighborhood," a very clever little Irish skit.
 The topline act has been well provid- ed, and as one glances at the rest of the names it can be seen that Manager Poli is to offer thoroughly well bal anced array for this week.
 Sherman and DeForest will present "A Jay Circus" in which some twenty people will participate. The act is built on the incidents surrounding a tent show, and are Imaginable throughout.
 The oio will have the Melani Trio in songs, being made up as Italian street singers; Barry and Halvers, who are always entertaining with their novel comedy offering; Gus Williams, our German Senator, in songs, stories and recitations; Dubois and his ape, with some very good novelty work; Emmer- son and Baldwin, the comedy acrobats, and the electrograph with new motion pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
ROLLER POLO SCHEDULE.
savin Rock EnIivened by City League
 Teams

savin Rock EnIivened by City League
 Teams
 At a meeting of the captains and managers of the City league roller polo teams, held Saturday night the follow ing schedule was arranged for the re- mainder of the month:
 Dec Kimberlys vs. Crescent A. C. Dec St. Johns vs. Highwoods. Dec. 17--Nonpareils vs. Kimberlys. Dec. M-Franklins vs. St, Johns. Dec. 24-Crescent A. c. vs. High woods
 Dec 25-Nonpareils vs. Franklins Dec. -Kimberlys vs. St. Johns. Dec. 81--Crescent A. c. vs. Nonpareils. The players selected by managers at the meeting for permanent enrolment: Franklins- Brace, McGivney, Hunt, Meserole brothers, Swanson and Du- pee.
 Nonpareils-R Robertson, Robinson, B. Warner, Hill, Morris, J. Thompson and Cavanaugh.
 St. Johns-J, Lyons w. Lyons liar ris, Thatcher and McBnroe. Crescent A. C.-Briggs, Elliott, Smith, Jerome, Reilly, Cahill and Flanagan. Kimberlys-Schroede Burke, How ard brothers, Morrissey and Zastrow. ghwoois-Porter, Coe and three Warner brothers.
 The next game will be played tonight between the Crescent IA. c. and the Kimberlys at Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
INT TREATMENTS
Hyperion Thentes.

The attraction for the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday next, with Sat urday matinee, is play which has all ready achieved a remarkable success, and comes here direct from an engage ment of five months in Chicago and New York city. It is known as "The Love Route,' and is stirring play of American life on the plains.
 It is from the pen of Edward Peple the author of "The Prince Chap" It is very different type of play, how ever, and far more characteristic of American life. By many it has been pronounced the best of the western plays.
 The play is produced under the direc- ton of F. Ray Comstock, who offers an exceptional cast, headed by Odette Ty- Ter. Others are William IngersoI, Ol- i've May, George Woodward, J. M Mar lowe, H. S. Northrup and others. The company is a large one and over 100 persons will appear in the big railroad construction scene.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
B'lOu ThenteP.

This afternoon at the Bijou there will be given the opening performance of Carmen" by the stock company The offering is a dramatic version of Mizet's famous opera and is known as the success of Olga Nethersole. It's production at the Bijou has aroused much interest among playgoers in this city and the advance sale of seats has been exceedingly gratifying.
 Gertrude Shipman is to play the title role and a feature of the production will be her Spanish dance. Miss Shin man has been seen to advantage in many productions here this fall and the play of this week is expected to prove the best of the season. Lawrence B. McGill IS cast as Don Jose.
 The piece is produced with an aug mented company. The scenery anS scenic effects are procured particularly S60,O00 in thirty-four performances for this play and the costuming will he elaborate and beautiful There will be the usual souvenir matinees on Friday and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

cent, payable January 1; books close December 15.
 New Haven Water company, 4 per cent payable January 2 books close December 15.
 New York, New Haven an- Hartford railroad, ? per cent, payable January 2; books close December 15.
 New York Central railroad, 1-2 per cent, payable January 15.
 Old Colony railroad, 3-4 per cent, payable January 2; books close Decem- Der 20.
 Swift & Co.,, 18-4 per cent, payable January z; books close December IS.
 International Paper preferred, 11-2 per cent, payable January 2; books close December 15.
 International Silver preferred, 1 per cent, payable January 1; books close December l5.
 National Biscuit common, 1 per cent, payable January 15; books close De- cember 2S.
 National Lead, per cent, payable January i books close December IA.
 National Lead preferred, S-4 per cent, payable December 15; books clos ed November 23.
 Norfolk and Western common, 21-2 per cent, payable December 21; books closed December 5.
 North Butte Mining, $2, payable De- eember g; books closed December 8,
 Parrot Silver and Copper 25 cents, payable December 12; books closed No vember 19.
 Quincy Mining, $2,5O, payable Decem- Der 22; books closed December '.
 Republic Iron and Steel preferred, 3-4 per cent, payable January 2; books close December 12.
 Railway Steel Spring preferred, l 3-4 per cent, payable December 20; books closed December 8.
 Rubber Goods Manufacturing prefer red, 18-4 per cent, payable December 15 books closed December 8.
 Sears Roebuck & Co.,, preferred, $175, payable January 1; books close Decem- Der IA.
 St. Louis and San Francisco first pre- ferred, 1 per cent, payable January z; books close December 15.
 St. Mary Min. Land, $l, payable Jan uary 1; books close December 10.
 Shannon Copper, 30 cents, payable December 20; books closed December 3,
 Standard Oil, New Jersey, $1o, pay able December 15; books closed Novem- ber 21.
 United States Steel common, 1-2 per cent, payable December S1; books clos ed December 8.
 United States Leather preferred, 1-2 per cent, payable January 2; books close December 10.
 Waltham Watch common, 11-2 per cent, payable January 1; books close December 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Washinston,D.

running over some one. You will also see this distance is about sixteen times around the world.
 T have carried the same watch all the time and have probably looked at it about S0O,000 times. That would take about three and one-half months of ten hours each working day. It seems enough to wear it, but 1t is still about as good a time piece as there is on tha road, though, like it's owner, it is get ting little shop worn. Have also cars ried about S,OOO,O0O passengers in this time, and none of them have been hurt except by their own carelessness, and those only slightly. I consider that l have been quite lucky.
 Now if any old motormen reads this I would like to see some of their fig. ures, just to see how they compare."- Danbury News.