davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-10
sUNFLowER PHILOSOPHY.

There Is no one any prouder than the Crl who has pretty white neck.
 We have noticed that baldheaded man has always plenty of hair brushes.
 Love may make the world go round, out 1t takes jealousy to make 1t move lively.
 When man eats a peach in the dark, is the joke on him or on the worm?
 one Of the remarkable features of childhood is the kind of singing that Will put it to sleep.
 when a woman announces that shs pu's up cherries with the pits in, the women who take out the pits think to themselves: How shiftless,"
 What has become of the old fash ,Onea person. who said, when attend s as funeral: T prefer to remember .m as he looked in life, and don't 1aie c 10 view the remains ?"-Atchisop lKan.) Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-10

raise again
 Didn't get it, eh,"
 didn't ask for it. feel pretty confident now that I could get it if asked for it, but didn't feel that way when l saw the old man. Talk about your tough propositions, Dc you think I'm lacking in nerve?"
 You don't strike me that way Al'er the bluff you made in that game at the Peehankle house I'd hardly think it."
 Well, I'm violet" asserted the coffee and spice man. I'm a timid lawn when go in and buck against the old man with designs on the net prohts. ain't new I've been with my house for two years now and I ought to have rubbed the edge off my
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-10
ei,., Scenery Used in 1he,ter..

Scenery was first introduced into theaters by the famous Inigo Jones, ln January of 1905.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-10
Ancestry of Dion Boucicault.

Ancestry of Dion Boucicault.
 The name of Boucicault is French in origin. Dion Boucicault was the son of a French refugee who fled to Ireland and married an Irish girl He was named Dion after his fathers friend, Dr. Dionysius Lardner, noted British writer on physical science.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-10
This Is No Joke.

Hunts Cure has saved more peo- pie from the "Old Scratch" than any other known agent, simply because it makes scratching entirely unneces. sary One application relieves any form of itching skin disease that ever afflicted mankind. One box guaran- teed to cure any one case.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-10
HE WANTS MORE PAY But He Never Gets a
 Chanc, to Say So

UT again 2" said the leather goods salesman. as the coffee and spice forerunner came down the aisle to- ward him.
 Out again. in again, on again. off again. Finne- gan" said the coffee and spice iiidh, uiOPplHS Hi3 two sample cases cases in the space between the re- versed seats. "On again and work again and don't you think of a
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-10

Tn the course of conversation one must change the solid gold of one's thoughts into countless pieces of such small coin that one invariably ap- pears poor.-Carmen Sylva.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-10

NJ. Combanaire, the French explorer, recently was lost in the forests of Cambodia. He got separated from his party and wandered through the soli- tude for eight days without any other nourishment than the water he could get from the marshes in the jungle.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-10

PILES.39 IHeS I5 sghkPs ]! 2 s.!:; s
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-10
From Far Away.

Kindly send me a bottle of Hunts Lightning Oil. It is certainly the best Rheumatic medicine we ever used, and if we remain in California an. other two years, we will take time by tue foreloek and order in quantities.
 Mrs. E. E. Smith,
 Santa Barbara. Cal.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-10
A Harmless Laxative.

Ii you must take a laxative, take harm. less one Lax-Fos does not gripe, therefore does not irritate. Irritation Is what does the harm Price 50 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-10

The real test of virtue comes after Ctfice hours.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-10

e1- i! Hon. ". II. Kelbaugh. Ex- Mem Der w, Va. Legislature, 204 9th street, :N. E., Washington, D. C., writes: 1 "You can use my name and word IasU times for PerUna as a medi. icine and ionic Unequaied. ] have fried if for stubborn cold and sbsdIy run down system. ifried all sorts of other medicines snd paid iseyeraI expensive doctor bills. fPeruna cured me, strengthened me tmore fhan eper snd saved me
 money.
 
 Mrs. Clara Litterst. Seafield, Ind says: "Last fall took g severe cold. took Peruna, began to improve and kep on so until l was able to do my work.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14
Irrigation in Humid Regions.

There are some farmers that are
very much opposed to the idea of us
ing water for irrigation in any local
ity where the rainfall is sufficient in
most years to give fair crops, says the
Farmers Review. There are some
such farmers that have lands so stu
ated that they could be irrigated at
small cost. The use of water in humid
regions is. however, coming steadily
into favor. Perhaps we are being in
fuenced by reports of the large irriga-
ton enterprises in Italy, where the
rainfall is annually in excess of forty
inches.
Irrigation is crop insurance.
When mans farm is equipped to be
irrigated when the need comes the
owner will not worry about the pos
sibility of the annual dry spell in mid
summer stretching itself out a disas
trOus length. Even when no such
drOuth comes the water proves service
able i'll fastening development of
plants. During some of the recent
years we have had dry falls which
sent the perennial plants into winter
in a very poor condition, as a lack of
water in the soil increases the posi-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14

bility of trees and vines freezing out
This was the case in the winter of
1889 in the West The fall was dry
and the winter cold. The frost went
down for many feet into the ground,
and shade trees as well as grape vines
were killed in large numbers, not to
mention peach trees and the less i'm
portant kinds of fruit In that winter
some of the men that had the ground
around their shade trees partly wet
and partly dry lost trees only on the
dry portion.
One Michigan fruit grower irrigated
his fruit plantations for many years.
He used Il force pump and a fOur-inch
canvas hose. This he found better
than any other kind, as he could drag
it anywhere without breaking it. He
did not try to get his land reduced to
a level, as is done i'm the arid West
when irriga ton bitches are feature
of the operation. He made only small
burrows of length to suit the imme
diate vicinity and which would hold
the water till it sank into the ground.
Thus he was enabled to water hill
sides as well as the level places
Institutions like hospitals and aSy-
lums, which generally have plants for
pumping water i'm large quantities and
cheaply can easily use that water for
irrigating purposes. The writer visit
ed an asylum several years ago, where
Il fOrty-acre field was being irrigated
in this way. The exact cost of pump
ing the water was put at three tenths
per cent per 100 gallons. OF course
they did not have to charge off several
items for deterioration of plant, time
of the man employed, and So forth, as
the man had to be at the plant any
way, and the only added cost was the
expense for fuel The forty -acre field
yielded an enormous quantity of pO-
tatOes. cabbage and all kinds of vege-
tables. 1t was a great saving in the
cost Of feeding the inmates of the in
stitutiOn. This was in a humid state.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14
Perennial Celery.
Editor Florida AgricuIturist:

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
See article under this heading in
issue of this paper for January "A,
1906
No celery is annual, the ordinary
sort intends to make tuft of leaves
close to the ground the first year and
to run up its seed-stalks the second,
as parsnips, carrots and many other
plants of this family do. If the gar
den celery appears to be an annual,
it is because the climate is too severe
for it. The wild celery the original
of our cultivated sOrts), a native Of
the seacOast marshes of England,
ripens its seed the second year, and
here is an old garden book 1929
which directs cellar wintered roots
to be set out in spring for seed grow
ing. A variety of fennel called finO-
chiO-an Italian word, or perhaps two
Italian words, is a perennial celery
where the climate is mild enough
This old book says its habit of winter
killing in the North has led certain
authors to class it as an annual, but
welI-eStablished it is blanched and
used in succession from June till De
cember" The Italians grow it in
great quantity, it is said, and it should
do well i'm Florida. The Archangelica
Of1icinalis, is an iron-clad perennial
of the same family as celery (umbel-
liferae) and is said, by Lindley,
to have been used as celery in
England in old times, but is
now superseded by the ordinary
sorts. COnfectiOners in England, boil
it's young stalks and add sugar making
a sort of candy, and it formerly had
lot of medical uses, whether the plant
we have hereabOut called smellage
IOvage nOndO garden angelica. etc, is
an Angelica LiguSticum or Archangel1-
ca. | cannot tell at this writing, strict
botanical analysis would be necessary,
and this cannot be had just now. But
it's OdOr is that of celery. its round
seed-stalks are presumably rust-proof.
1t is a huge and triumphant perennial,
hardy past imagining. Indifferent to
adversely and one of its seeds SOwn
with his celery seed, by Farmer Smith,
would have worked the miracle. Its
leaves and manner of growth the first
year is so nearly the same as celery
that Smith wouldn't have noticed it.
Common to both Europe and America
bearing seed by the peck where it
grows at all, it is much more likely
to have sprung from its own seed than
that new species has been born.
Removing the winter banking of
straw from around a house in spring,
| found many stalks foot or So high,
nicely blanched and the flavor seemed
good imitation of that of celery, but
connoiseur might have found
difference. for 1 hardly know how it
ought to taste, a sunfiower stalk being
equally desirable in my opinion. At
least this angelica will yield a crop in
May, and all summer for aught
know. e. S. Gilbert.
Now York
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14
Profits From Spraying Potatoes

We are not sure that the potato
blight has been a serious trouble TO
any Florida potato growers, but if SO
they should arrange to spray their
crop this spring before it appears, and
to keep it up at intervals until the
crop is out of danger. The Inland
Farmer prints the following:
Does spraying pay? Ask the potato
grower who sprayed his crop last
season then compare notes with the
man who did not spray. Wen ven
ture an assertion that the first man
has potatoes to sell; the other, pOta-
toes to buy.
The following was heard at a farm
ers' institute: Il sprayed ten acres
six times; the cost was $17.20 and it
took me six days time to spray. l
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14

Sometimes you lose money by trying
to do too much. Till less ground and
cultivate it better and there will be
more profit in it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14

left five rows fifty-three rods long
through the middle of the field. dug
two of those nearest the middle of
the five rows, and they yielded at the
rate of 11S bushels per acre.
'',rhen l weighed two of the spray
ed rows, one each side of the unspray-
ed rows, and they yielded at the rate
of 1S1 bushels to the acre. l should
have stated that | also weighed the
potatoes from the unsprayed rows. l
have sold one carload for sixty cents
a bushel. There was a gain of 63
bushels to the acre on account of
spraying, so you see l have 600
bushels more for spraying
Had | got but 800 bushels extra
| would have had $500 for four days
work and an expense of only $11.20.
The spraying. of course, must be done
thoroughly to get results"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14

Auburndale, Fla, Feb. 5, 1905.
Mr.. E. o. Painter,
Jacksonville, Fla,
Dear Sir:
We have sent sample box of oranges to
Mr. Wambolt as instructed in your circular
to compete for your Simon Pure Prize Greatly
to the surprise of many, our grove has gone
through the freeze uninjured 1t being as nice
and green before the freeze. We
telling people that it is because your
fertilizer, and that it being in good condition
has stood the cold wave while many near us
will lose all the leaves from the trees.
Yours very truly,
E. B. Redield.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
FIGHTS TONIGHT.

AT Sharkey a. c.. Sixty-htth stree
and BroadwRy-Sthr bout will have
rs principals Sailor Burke. the husky
local fighter. and ICY" Flynn. the
Buffalo pugilist with the long list OF
Victories to his credit. There Will
be five other bouts between boxers
who have been making good in fhis
vicinity.
At clifford A. c.. Grand GENITAL
Palare-Star bout. Willie Lewis. OF
this city. Will meet Billy Burke, OF
Philadelphia. In a four-round bout.
Burke Is one OF the best lighters in
the Quaker City. In the other bouts
George Hoey meets Grin Jones.
frankie Paul boxes Young Rose.
Harry Ferns Will take on Kid s ing
er, Hughey Murphy meets Willie
Cornell, OF Boston: Mickey McDon-
ough will battle with Mike doyland.
Young Goldman vs.. Joe Farraier
and Jimmy Murray VS.. John Willie.
At Homard a. c., Sixteenth street
and Fifth avenue. South Brooklyn
Star bout will be between Willie
Schumacher. of the Avonia a. c.. and
Charley Goldman for four rounds
six other bouts viii precede b..
The evening world., 1906-04-27

Farrell. one Hundred and six;y-tirs' street
and River avenue. city.
Defender. would AXE e arrAnss game,
with teams averaging thirteen 20 fifteen
s yssTs s,.. genes ~, o Sc ' al sa ~ Ss' e s5Sn'q n
June. July and August. Address John J.
Laine. No. us Lawrence street
The All Tremoais would like 70 hear rom
.rst-clAss out-os-.own teams wishing 4 gooa
attraction and Offering a suitable suafnntee,
ard F1ny-tourth street. Bronx
Would Ike 10 Join a good strong team as
a pitcher o. play bases or he teid, aS,d
2o7s Bergen street. near RoekawN avenue
strong amateur battery and tir-, easenaa
s-lsh engagement with a strong team. seven
teen 20 nineteen years Address Edward a.
bT7"H. ~. ~ East one Hundrst and sixth
street.
,anse games with teams ~aveas!ns twelve %
559uFiis s year. MAJ 20 and "a Jnns II an
Aug 5 are open. Henry Ronzet, COLLEGE
a good aii.a-ound. baseball player desires
20 ioin n .irst-ciAss baseball team averaging
sixteen TO eighteen years Of age haze ais
a brother who would IKE 70 JOS same. New
The Mi,way. 4. c lineup is as follows
Rley rish, Ted Ksnn~iy centre red;
Clel!aa. second base. Stars. ;hlri base
MCGOWAN snort stop bradley. catcher
hpsguss pitcher We " lld Ike 70 hsa-
rom teams averaging thirteen 10 fifteen , r
side bets % s. ana up Address ]. O'Brien.
No 40 West Fiffy-ss,ori street.
The Braniers would ike 90 close ope .
dates IN JULY August and September WIN
unifornei leans averaging vrn'err TO nine
teen ! Loewensiein. ~ 1905 Second ave
Laurel a C wishes >, challenge any
team from u to IL years Address all
games 10 John Hood. % Washington Avenue.
laurel Hi. l. /
Tho Crescent. ir.'s. defeated the. Essex
4 c at Claremont Heights by a score O,
II 70 1 Batie4es-Crercents. W. Schwelz.
-. pitcher, W Rie~berg catcher Essex,
II solomon. pitcher Harry couneiiy.
The Aibcr, 4. c. would IKE to arrans,
games with teams averaging fourteen nai
fifteen years Tor a side bet. games 10 d.
pjnyci on opponents grounds Dates oao-
In June and July. 5 Lambert. los PerTl
sfre.-
The Jupiter a 9 would like 70 hear n tt
a few good all-around players. sixteen m
seventeen years u age. including n goo
pitcher. J HlrS,hfield. ilsa Fifh av~nte
The Washington Juniors would like Z.
book games with east side ten~s hvcraein.
eleven to fourteen rcars. games : re piaye.
OF our own grounds TIE Nue-up: n
St7imph. catcher: = Ruel-.a. pl.cher; A
Kapian. sirs. basc. Rothleln second base
SnrkFr third base Tiefch short stop y
| Grn--,ich. let, field: Rokofsky. right, Held
I Tlelafclh centre Yield Address CYharle
co'sNerv NJ IS Attorney street
The evening world., 1906-04-27
AMATEUR BASEBALL NEWS
AND NOTES OF PLAYERS
Future Stars of the Diamond, Their Challenges,
Schedules and Scores of
Games Played.

The chiffon BASEBALL Club would IKE 70
hear from some strong team Tor sunday
April ~, 'S be p;1y'd o. opponent, ms,i
hey defeated the 81 Ann's team by tn,
rcor- Of 0 TO J, Che battery for he winns :
address, 15hn Ammann, No, 40 Ea', Twsu
ty.recond s,rtet.
Wan; six rood players to play Saturday
afternoons and sunday afternoons, averaging
from fourteen 20 sixteen years old, Call q
write. Frank =. Aberser, No. 2i7 McDoagal
street. brooklyn.
Tho white star. would like to play game.
with teams averaging %s!x,een TO eighteen
years Have all date. opsn n April ana
street. Brooklyn.
Tho India Field CLUB would like 70 ar
.ahss games with team everasins fifteen
tsrrei Address a Neusinge.. No. COL %e,;
Fort y-third street.
pss easss.risSs 4 c would IKE TO az.
{? Twelve years. Address charles Harris,
NO Essex street. New York City.
ms Young sullivans would like to arrunge
years. and would like 10 hear from a rosa
ss'ehyr and play for n side bet OF from 81 TO
sS,."s play on Sundays and holidays "A.
ninth street. " y" ~" my
Ihe Ge:han a. c, would like to arrans.
20. a s Ssts teams ayera.ing u to y yar.
Morri, s.ide. 1913 i. Nists street, A''f'
Dasiel Connolly es-esp;ain and catcher OF
"9S iofn cam. you'd !!ks 70 j.a a team
10 to is years Also Edwsra w4tSsrsIl." ss,
eeien; ssortstop would Ike TO icin same
i nse.- Bo'A A boy, can a. ts5n.h Uniform, Z
Connolly 1874 Ru,lsis. st, Brooklyn.
o, ne hsoo Gpi9n 4, c beat tho Keller b. +. C.
EsiHa 4 4. 6 s. g.. 3 2S9:SSS ia
sstteTissS "a and. winrgrens KennA
and Duly. W De Ma!lle. 1903 cold street.
Inc lDeNlNr anAnaI a. .aa,
being victorious in their tirs; game. They
tefeeied ne nm Top Field Club by a seors
ClemsTs II Elkny e. walsh. n German.
o. HOGAN 20 Or 30. Murray = GeeT
Edwin Eikius. T4S washington .treie.
Two all.nrount players are DESTROYS %
Z s''f Tiisae # a'' s25 'f linton GlH s',n as''T h45n1 p''.
The Patriots Jr's, have organized for
the season. and would like to arrange games
a. $. stark. i2o East iooth stree, Jury"
Would Ike T. Jon a ssod, strong team
as P'tehe, OF pay .n.rd esse sS ;hS fed
street. near Rcckaway avenue. Brooklyn.
The Buster A {. would Ike to arrange
games OF ball with teams averaging ihlr-
tee ont OF town or In .he etfy ~ a side
bit and would like 70 hear from a Jew AL
around players, W Donnelly. No. s3S AM
sterdam avenue.
Tho Hamilton Juniors desire to play
team. AGED thirteen years. August J Gang,
No. IL. Hamilton street. New York Cty.
The Atari - Mcclure B.. u { - d~eslr2us
II arTans!ns games attn teams. rei--senting
commercial houses. Thoze having .wn
grounds and playing tOr side bets arr pre-
fe1ed. Have all sunday morning dni.s
oTen and Saturday afternoons In June. July
MCCLURE. No. $40 Madison street
The Ontario 2. c. viii b. on deck this
-eascn with one q. the strongest -cmi-pru-
n ss!pnAl teams IN Greater New YORK. and
viii play away from home. During the alb
-ence Of +. J. Mclafferty. who Is now sec
retAry OF the Montreal Eastern League
Club. the team VIII b. in charge 81 John
The evening world., 1906-04-27

~ and down. 80 no. 80 No.
Rrute the hawstr fn
The officers had dlfacuity Ia quoting
him when they ARIA gncd him before
Magistrate Crane. The Magistrate
couldn't resist making a pun upon COT
tey's name. which the sailor failed TO
appreciate lie was sent back 90 the
court prison 20 sober up and VIII he
reiensed tomorrow.
W1cn our closed his thundcrous
tones We're SIN issuing from the cells BOO
spite OF the keepers unapprcciative at
Temps 20 stop Il.
Fifteen men On a dad mRn'-s chest.
so. ha no and a bottle o. rum.
And bearing down hard on tho bot
te o. rum
The evening world., 1906-04-27

CoTcys head and one arm. But he
couldn't puii so his nsh alone. Fortun-
aiely Round.mou HAWKINS and Borst
lappelci along. and the three cops
landed Concy
Thoy put Him IN a patrol wagon and
took him dripping. but not iu the least
.lbdued 20 Harlem Po!icc Court
Wet but Full Of Song.
on the way he astonlshcd jewellers
IN the street through which the wagon
pnrsed. by roaring forth IN a voice TO
drown ii yale another selection from
his wcll-stocked repertoire. II Went Ike
this:
on. ~ wh.skey viii make YOU TAT my
boy.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
QUEENS OWN IN
SONG CAPTURES
ALL NEW YORK
Regiment Arrives From
Toronto to Take Part
in Military Show.
We've come to call on Yankee Doodle;
We're INC queens own. avery one.
liurgah. Murray! .or Yankc Doodle.
Hes q regular eon OF a gun!

We've coma to call on Yankee Doodle;
We're tho queens own, every one.
Hes a regular eon Of a gun!
Singing these words to the tune OF
George NJ. Cohan's "Yanko Doodle
Boy" sci clean-cut, weli-sroomed men
OF the queens own Rifles. o. Toronto.
Canedu. Col. Sir Henry pollnti. com
mandlag. rolled into the New York
Centrdl's freight yards. at S!xty-second
ttreet and Eleventh avenue. In two sec
t!ons OF q special tntin o. twenty-four
day coaches and Il sleeper nj u9 this
morning. amid the cheers and hurrahs
OF u crowd OF several hundred friends
who had assembled TO greet them.
Police Capt. Burfe!nd and twenty-five
pltrolmen kept the crowd back while
the regiment formed in line and marched
up san Juan HIN" to the Twelfth
Regiment Armory, at SiNty-second
street and Columbus avenue. where OIL
GERS and men w!!i te cusrtered while
in the city. Tn regiment is here to
take part In the military tournament
at Madison SQUARE Garden. and will
march from the armory tonight and
tomorrow night to the Garden.
Col. Pallet in speaking OF tho trip
said:
Proud of His Men.
..T. = sel men TO the good as we
.,s,d and Inc, the s,m. nm TO a cart
-. -, ~ ,.f, our armory YES
terday evening. l am very proud OF
-. -, nn 90, ,unv in the shane
TIC 80 IN '" o.
we did and AVE iouhd no uhp'eAsa"'
incident on the trip.
Il feel like Boosting over our per-
,ornarre IN loading a, Toronto Las,
~ 800 90
night. IN Just exactly -FOUR minutes
from the time tRN first four In line
struck the train ~the\wheels were movin~
with every man allotted TO the section In
hts ,ts,e Tho seIo,d scction ,,,Itied
Out h'ur ana a h|st minutes aitsF the
FIRST men entered the car.
- yuI - ,,a-te-eA ~. s,ra a.. the
-
rest oil the men az uHe A"eIith fSes'
ment Armory. We viii hold services
there al Q o'clock on sunday morning,
III, -. ,, ,.,.,ors
AHu l VIII 0e s411 ~ se nag
WAo care TO attend.
Surgeon-Aiato Palmer reported to
~, po,,,,a -. ~. oriy ,bi,e No, "a
CURED MS attention RS 70 the hea4th OF
The evening world., 1906-04-27
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Evening World will gladly
pria, news. scores. challenger. &C,
OF all amateur baseball teams In
and around New York. Pictures OF
captains and Individual players will
asa be printed from time 10 time.
Address all communications TO the
Baseball Editor Of the Evening
world. Pulitzer Building. Park Row.
New York City.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
Distinctive Suits for Young M
At $1,000 to $500

If YOU demand that manner OF tailoring which
merely holds a garment %tosether, you have no
need for US. Our standard demands more than
that. Holding the garment together is incidental.
Tailoring, as we understand it, must be expressive
must define distinctivencss. character and the
radical innovations which should identify a suit
designed specifically for younG men. This holds
true whether the garment be one at ten dollars or
one at twenty-five.
New Ions Sinsle and poubls Breasted Models
with all the seasons kinks, such as false vents,
deep lapels and kindred marks of distinctiveness,
fashioned OF various fabrics in plaids, stripes, mix
turs. and ploin colors. $1,000 to $500
The evening world., 1906-04-27
FRAWLEY FORCES CUT
OFF M0T0RMEN'S HOURS

TTfFTTII n INC TTTTTTF WTTTTI
ALBANY. April 5-The Senate to-
day passed the blu introduced by
Senator Ffawicy limiting the hours OF
motormen on stree, cars 20 nine at the
same wages as now prevail
There WIS considerable opposition 10
tho measure hrt Frawley made a stin
hEht md put II through.