davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

develop homicidal mania in the effort
TO cover ground In spite OF obstacles?
Yet no one would think of suggesting
such possibility
DR.. Hamilton's Views.
DR.. Allan McLane HamiltOn's state
ment might we'll be accepted as a
warning.
Sir James Crichton Brown is an in
innate friend of mine" he said, and,
first of all, | think ne has been mis-
quoted. knowing him as / do, ! don t
believe he ever actually said that auto
MODELLING in any form tends toward
homicidal mania. There is a middle
path which men today-even in an in
terview-are not allowed to take. What
he probably did say was that fast auto
MODELLING leads to a recklessness, a
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

Fortunately. he picked himself. up inn
mediately and rode off. l would surely
have been held responsible il he hadn't,
even though the fault was not mine.
"Of course. there will always be acci-
dents. In a greater or less degree, as
long as motor vehicles driven or pro-
PEELED by steam, or any like power. are
in use. These, however, are not due to
any maniacal proclivities. They are
simply unavoida BILE.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

wolves blindness to natural beauty. In
fact. fast automobiling at its worst
tends toward homicidal mania The
confirmed automobiles must become
sluggish in intellect and excitable in
temper"
, 1906-02-28
HenIthful Sleeping Rooms.

The bedroom is what its name i'm
plies, says a medical authority-a place
of repose-and everything about it
should be conducive to the one purpose
of obtaining rest. Everything In it
should be simple, immaculate and east
ly kept SO. The floors of such rooms
should be covered with mating or
should be oiled and rugs placed beside
the bed. The paper on the walls should
be quiet and subdued. If to make the
windows uniform with those in other
rooms of the house curtains are neces-
sary, they should be as simple as pos
sible, for drapery IS an abomination and
should be entirely dispensed with in a
sickroom. Pictures. glraiSh furniture
and articles not asso,utely necessary to
the occupant should have no place here.
Above everything, the bedroom should
be flooded with sunshine for at least
n hour in the day and an abundance
of fresh air admitted at all times. The
sleeper should not be exposed to a
draft, but by a judlcious arrangement
of screens between the open windows
this may be avoided.
, 1906-02-28
the Arms.

Folding the arms across the chest
has long been associated with a proud
and self confident, not to say aggres-
sive, bearing" remarked a physician
the other day, but in reality there are
neither physical nor moral grounds for
this association of ideas. Folding the
arms tends to pull the shoulders for
ward, tiatten the chest and impair
healthy breathing. If you fold your
arms often enough you will inevitably
get round shouldered and stick the
head out in front, than which nothing
could well be more ungainly or less
impressive. Folding the arms behind
the back is quite another proposition.
1t tends to chest expansion, a straight
neck and a fat, straight back and Is
one of the best of the gentle calisthenic
exercises in which women can indulge
with safety and profit"
, 1906-02-28

Few things are more pathetic than
to witness The pains and care which
many young women, earning but small
of their richer sisters. 1t is pathetic
because 1t evidences, in most cases, a
stubborn determination to win and to
ignore disadvantages.
The average American working girl
would count 1t a disgrace to be attired
in anything which did not conform to
the prevailing mode. If a black rib
bon in the hair or a bunch Of maline at
the throat be prescribed, these she will
have. Too often these fripperies are
secured at the cost of bodily nourish-
ment. One may easily figure out in
too many cases that such and such
adornments were purchased by econo-
my as to lunches and car fare.
One Is tempted to inquire, Where will
1t end, this latter day passion for dress,
scarcely excusable in the rich and SO
painfully detrimental to the poor?
Far be 1t from us to discourage any
form of laudable ambition, but surely
the most ordinary common sense die
tates that n whose entire income is
but So or Sc weekly cannot afford the
style of dress affected by her whose al
lowance of pin money amounts to five
times as much. Professional women
recognize the impossibility of success
fully competing with their fashionable
sister. Why should other wage earners
ignore 1t? This prevailing tendency
to ape the manners of the rich is sure
ly one to be lamented.
, 1906-02-28

thraw a few things Into a bag and
drose L. the station. She had not been
gone an hour when a gentleman with
white hair and beard drove up to the
house and asked for his sister. Slgnora
MarfeIif. saying that he had been In
formed OF their sisters death while at
Rome and had come to go on in COM
pany with Signora Martelli. Gianetta
welcomed him as her uncle, but the du-
emma, having no knowledge OF him, de-
clined to receive him. He pleaded that
he could not get a train to Pisa till art
ernoon, but was given no comfort from
Papinta except that he might leaye his
trunk, a very large one, In the hall.
Then he went away, agreeing to return
for 1t at 3 o'clock.
At 2 Gianetta was taken very Ill,
and at a quarter past 2 Papinta went
for the doctor. Just as she returned
the gentleman returned for his trunk.
1t was carried out as Papinta and the
doctor entered.
But where was Gianetta?
SIgnora Martelli found her sister per-
fectly well and. suspecting something
wrong, hurried home. There she learn
ed of her spurious brother and the
trunk and Gianetta's mysterious disap-
pearance. Then 1t was all plain to her.
She had been drawn away by the tele-
gram, and the spurious brother was
the hated Colorino, who had carried or
Gianetta In a trunk.
SiKnora MartelN as a girl had had
her W fancies about the final abduc-
ton, and they werc all pictured in GID
ed balcony ladders and flying steeds.
When 1t dawned upon her that her
daughter had fulfilled the prophecy by
being ANONYMOUSLY taken out In a
trunk she fell on her face and wept.
ALICE CHEEVER.
, 1906-02-28
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH

Pine avenue west of Pacific. Services:
Morning, l1.00 a. m., Sunday school
2.30 p. M, Song service, 7.45 p. M.
Evening, 500 p. IN. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, 500. A Hearty
welcome extended to visitors. Sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
Rev. J. w. Riddle, pastor.
wM
ANGLESEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Levanus Myers, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday evening at
7.30.
Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.
Prayer meetings Wednesday even
ings at 7.30.
ST. SIMEON'S-BY-THE-SEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues,
Wildwood, N. j.
Services as follows: Holy commun-
ion at 7.30 IN. Morning service and
az lOsoOs hNC'1iiS dilo
sermon at 7.3O. Sunday school, $50.
Weekday service as announced. Rev.
Samuel Warf, B. D., rector, residence,
121 Maple avenue.
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corner of Garfield and Pacific
AYES, Holly Beach, N. j.. Mass on
Sundays at 8 O'Clock a. N. Sunday
school at 2 O'Clock. Rev. Father Ma
roney, Rector.
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1890. Sunday-School at
2.30. Preaching by the pastor 7.30.
Rev. Walter Bennett, acting pastor
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 7.30 O'Clock.
PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Holly Beach ave., below Leaning,
Holly Beach.
Rev. E. A. Mitchell, pastor in charge.
Service on the Lords Day:
Preaching 1920 am. and 7.30 pm.
Children's Service, $50 pm.
WILDWOOD LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wildwood Borough Hall.
Rev. w. J. Nelson, pastor in charge.
Evening service 7.30 p. m.
Sunday-school 2.30.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
, 1906-02-28
lNONC THE CHURCHES
NEXT SABBATH DAYS OBSERVANCE
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND n HEARTY VEL
COME TO VISITORS.

HOLLYWOOD NJ. T.. CHTKa il
tiafneT Roberts and Pacific Avenues.
Rev. Stanley n. Clark, Pastor
Preaching lay The pastor at 1890.
Sunday-school. $50.
sunday evening service al 73u
'eimck, preceded by Il song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. ivy, 7.30
Seats free. All are welcome.
= y 2
ANGbEStA NJ. Il. CHURCH
Rev. Stanley n. Clark, Pastor.
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Preaching by the Pastor, 800.
All are welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

lightning. The sphere zipvcl across the
tlaIlu-. SO -a-r E..u couldn't See II. We only
bad one error. and that was when Hamaueqgs
Hicks DID center reld threw -he bail from the
fence oui there over the grand stand To ketyh a
runner 81 second base
ne l-arrup tenter- Was beaten To the tune
nt sixteen To TWO. And then when the Isl
tlan |.~ nut IN the last inning the Larrup
't1ier~ 1iHce Tor the dressing rooms. hut
the T.1sSi't corner kept 'n PLAYING
llwc 20 quit SAWS sure Eve. smiling II
Their enthusiasm, and rubbing his hands over
the good work the liquid ar was doing. d. Lee.
get IN AN have some supper.
stop, The word wasn't IN the dictionary
Tor tae1a 'sria-airrilei thirteen They cou,du
Fact. They couldn't stop. They had To-
play They PLAYED al through that long
H,-Uu-Ul dusk. when theE might q been
I.aNu bottle pool. They PLAYED all night
-c."pn' up gr"unders. batting ties. and
Neio1inE the same. They We're on the iob when
u, iIr~t break 50 dawn showed itself To ~Iuggitt
Corners The next morning. AMI al through
t1e Dot forenoon they PLAYED.
II itn never 81 stop. they trimmed the Larrup
enters That afternoon, thirty-two 10 me,
.ra sept right on, with never pause sure
I've Was H'tr distracted, the town wa~ crazy.
l.-t NlfT' N--'-iHG country WAS coming In. and
The reporters Was sending out stories Il the
Ieritir.t- motion bal. nine - the ilg cities.
Two .-a\ f-st played three DAYS, four ,lav-.
- Ntth' winning a game I'm the league series
t.-.E -,E, each ttInc nE o. overwhelming ST.. re-.
--H. l. N-1 hadn't been touched, ~et back
WIN sure Eye and watched our courales
-Hr tlt --r -,-r- If "a i'l - .It
ID'.l rs watched crl. trp, and 50 ,il
iTeie~- r. from ing colleges. Johnny McGraw
ma if.rh nance and Funy Collins and III
t.e trg .all managers sent Tor directions how
g. use the -tu-. N,,i-.x -.iF he. had :. I,t'..-
nr wanted u t-tLc 1a the stun. Collins SAID
-v .-.t nc ID lee willing 10 take q chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

We got the
tu't afa.utuonu
n the Gav we
PLAYED the Lar
nap teuter~.
and the effect
MAS In-tartaue-
ou~ Why. they
tore their uni
forms getting
into them 50
fast. They got
,u The field and
handled that
hallhkct thirteen
tcuClc-of,ilaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

TREE BOOK ~ BRE>>MAkING. Write ~
Na 'er school Of DTessHaL bIt. SOi, D MOih Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

" at-on T.. Coleman. F..rat
Atftr...1. ~ leLiustuu. D. e.. s. -sl r.
f1.- err- low Highest ret.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
5Hostetters Stomach Filters, Kudros, Pc.
8runa, Rock Candy Coagh Cure, s NH M
Parsonage, 81 a 4 on Fire.
5lspecinl to The Tlmes- Dispatch

Special to The Times lolspat en-, jti3
8 ii CARTERsYILLls, VA. March "a The
4 Methodist parsona go at this pach nar-l
roWly escaped being burned about 4
o'clock Friday afternoon, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland were out calling. A coll.
ored man passed the house and noticed
the@fire In tho sitting room. lie gave the
alarm, then broke the door In. They sue
decided In getting the fire under control.
but not until a chair and several articles
$of clothing and other things had been
burned, ID y,,3 n l5if5
Had the FIRE been discovered a 70 " mta-s
8utesi later It would have been beyond
control. (1atersville is "a small place. but
the houses are built SO that ono fro
means the destruction Of tho town. Hence
the. alarm Of Sire causes unusual ex-S
element.
VI Judge John O, Reynolds, who has been
quite sick for several days, is out again.,
4s NJ The ladies Of the Cartersvllle Baptist
Church arc arranging Tor ia fair to be held
Thursday, April the 18th. e y s
Mr. StlNson, Of Richmond College, VIII
preach at tho Baptist Church here SUM
day morning and evening. u q /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

III travelling accommod Lions will not be
limited to the ferry service, for with ne
opening OF the new highway bridge across y g.
tie Potomac and the consoqllentt q dou pig
tracking Of the Washing ton, Alexandra
ana Mount Vernon Electric Railway om mn
many 4 + road all the way between; 4; here ere
and washington, the trolley service
which had formerly been anything but
sa satisfactory, has been wonderfully lm-
proved. 4; fi5. p ts3,,AsI5 ,.s
\. The decision Of the Norfolk and WASH
Ington Steamboat i Company TO operate
a line OF ferry steamers between a lex,
aarniria ana washington supplied 9 long
felt want for such service, especially
among the wholesale deal rs OF this city,
who formerly haH to send their heavy 'Ty'
wagons by road to Washing At great
loss Of both time and money, iThe hrst
ono OF these sea to be placed upon
tte rout q was the w odbury, ~ ich} "a, mas
he an running for several months, me :,
Callahan, which was launched TO- day, WV Y
ba nut upon the route about the mladle
81 May Tho Ca llahan was ohrlstened ny
little Miss Louise PAT, the daushter 81
Mayor FREDERICK y. Pan, o. Alexandra s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
AR|1A / [ 4. |; { I /: ! \.
ABLE 1. !. ]. / J. APPEAR.
Case Of Ball Game Which Ended
Y Unfortunately Called in Court
3sss and Continued Il

IN the Police Court yesterday morning
the case OF Andrew Krousc. the thirteen
year Cd som Of former Policeman James
3C. Krouse, wHa vas az cha rgsed wIthlshoot-
Ing Arthur Lee Godsey, a fourteen-year-
old boy. was Continued until April It'll.
the wounded boy not be Ing able to appear.
More than a score Of boys, ranging In
age be tween ten and fifteen years, were
in court, with their parents or brothers.
In answer to- summonses that had been
served by Officer Hatton Amos, who was
the first on the scene after the shooting.
HIS The condition OF young Godseyi Is much;
improved, and he viii be able to leave
the hospital within q week. Over sixty.
shot were taken from his back, neck and
head but none Of them penetrated to any
depth that will make his condition fatal,
Andrew Krouse. the small boy who did
4 the shooting was In court WI tn his father
and his grandfather. He Is q bright little
chap, and expressed the deepest regret
that his playmate had been shot.
He was bailed for his appearance, his
grandfather. Mr.. Andrew I<rouse, becom- Z
ing sure ty for his appearance.
Mr.. Gilbert X. Pollock has; been en-
ployed as attorney for the accused 4 boy
and believes that he will have no trouble
In esta bishing the fact that the shooting
was accidental, 3
ss n Ali parties concerned deeply deplore the
Ecircurnst stances, and n score ssor more OF
families are anxiously awaiting the con-
5diton OF the wounded boy.
NJ. Tho trouble started when Il Two baseball
teams wanted to play ball Friday after
noon Abbott dsey, br.oth her OF the
boy who was shot, B was on e of the UNI
8plres. It was his dut to g,call the balls
and strikes. I'll Val. s# Hsckler, 4 another
}younRster, stood ION the & diamond and
said when the runners were out at the
ba ses. 3sss X. We jl3 45.5S
According To young Godsey yesterday
morning, there was a difference OF opin-
Ion between the two Il unpires as TO,
whether sjor not ball driven Into left
garden was fair ball or a 4 oul. This
started the trouble. Both sides kicked,
and In the war Of words the horsehide
was taken by one OF the players rs and
thrown far away. Y. g
h Rocks came Into use inlmedia tely after
wards, and the team on which young
Krouse was playing got "a little Inc worst t!
OF the combat. With q compan Ion + rouse
started down Park Avenue and was sud-
denly handed a shit gun. he took the
weapon, but didn't place the stock to
his shoulder. Pressing his finger on tho
trigger, no fred and reals, according TO
several OF tho boys, didn't know what nc
had done until young Godsey5 fell, serl-#
ously wounded. ri &, SKI Is II Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
NG8..HOlLo:|W|I|||.A||.'Y'|'...I
'|WAS J n. ||!'. Cd.
;Duckner, Charged With Y Using \.
False Name, Was Sent on ttao8
the Grand Jury. II Il
oUJR5copPERl CENTS GRAVE.
Interesting Find, With.Stth1:ye Bones Zones
sssss5 ofSaT ederal soldier Cpe ow'',s
S|SSsIS Dies of Hy dropho bia. fsst'
{(,s3pt,eoial u mo TIIrr1cs Dlspat ch.)5

Sp0CQl TO Inc ~ Hes.1I4spuS
littnit.a States Dc uty$ Marshal sam BEN
dit arrived nero fast night and Y hearing
Cleyelai,d liolloWa y; mnd W "
nck,ie botn 81 81 tbe eharEe 81
isifir ! ho malls for fraudulent PURPOSES
before United States Commission 4, WV
Butsnefof this city, y 1dge 4 yo1l
men. AHnuinber OF witnesses were 3, *. *.
amined and young Holloway was Y, I d iis
ehurged nga,,nss MN ~ Det ".
sfS,iVn W., H Rucknsr, r., was charged with
using fAlse flnne and title Inv
trs,iSnlid his case was sen on y 70 tno
grands Jury Of the United States Dlstriett
Aprll term; ; SSekher
tho bones 81 Union solder5ha beef, ul1.s
earthed BY rknlen, on o lot Z. a. ~ =,
eng for
,of1moiey ,aSwhic Il was 80 bid ~ decayed
that 4itfwasl impossib bic to- tell ne anou
ant s ss fSpr p0 sa
age Of Old Ebluehead matches was u also
IFfound l " \, !. y.
the wyctys gas works here last mig Mt the
ity VA eli Z on from the gas supply, and
Iinf many homes old lamps were prousaa "a
Sna PSs aae
now Bet ter, and Y Isl expected ~ supply
oi will be ayailnb,e from n ehy thc
cIty electric light plant, and many 81 tne
stnres ni,ti 50 mo residences were ltuml-&
lated as usual With ELECTRIC 4, 1ig,hts.. a..
, ynn I ~ Z ING George county which was
bitten ~ pet dog some time ago, died q
since after g,rem sy,
uSnhjn ~ MI. I3evan' d little son was bitten
siigRtiy by tho same dog at the. sa ar
time the COW was attacked ne car +,
r!ed the boy to tho =
Baltimore for trcatment %nlch WAS
lceSSf sassl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
FELL OFF AGA1N.
!. M. Alfriend Drops From the
w aterS Wagon.

&
Because he took too much all red whis-
key into&the vacuum surrounded by sew
eral ribs and Il very inpene trable hide,
one III .fSl NJ. Alfred, a white man,
yesterday M morning and asked to- explain
his conduct. 4if5 w s55 Id
was drunk and asleep on the
street, testified officer Hackett the heir ne,
apparent to q bout three and U ma IL mil
lions OF real money. 5 MA /. /.
When were You here before?' asked
the cour t. 3a,;3 8sSf3
serves me g exactly q !, tight 1t
prisoner, he with the ALFRED ed eyes ,ss3s
s4 lg.''.rhe papers wrote 1t up that ~ fell of
aF0a DRUNK nix then se %
man who makes alivelhood by selling
water, fluid that bubbles out Of the
ground and is used occasionally as an
AZ An, i lremenlber now about tina But
you weren't named Alfred then. What
was IT.. there. you Times Dispa tcil5 sncy-
clopeala One John , ausrled "a the
books will SshoWa that he was here
as ~ Ohm Alfriend,' -. answered the! bureau
of 5information, and this was found 70 20
correct. fl Nj vi \, . p. p.
saws his name Is Alfred was before the
court it was established In 4eylde zee stnat
lie had fallen from the seat or. his wa gon
that diSDenseS acqua spufa anu nay, oeeI1
taken in charge by Pa trolman "a tkinaon.
1T was a clear ca Sc OF tumbllnE from the
ater wa gon, Il and being the first .of its
kind to show up in Police Court II was
show I shall give thee. way
ward son OF trouble. Y qouth the court.
11But 20 thy way until thou dost q ppar,e re-
hend thy water cart and tie thyself, 20 me
BY the mighty ayes s.of TIL a fluid tina IS
,ail red finished the One John. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
FERRANDINI6W1NS OUT,
Justice John Dismisses the Case
4S Against Penny Arcade Man,

Justice Crutchfield yesterday morning
discharged Frank Ferrandini. proprietor
OF the penny Arcade" charged with
conducting business without license,
This Is the end OF tho case that was
given especial prominence by reason OF
made the allegation that pictures not
III for the public view, were exhibited
in the machines
4 Justice CrutcnfIeld fined Ferranani on
the charge OF exhibiting Improper p!c-
tures and an appeal WAS taken, The pun
ishHent In the lower court was II fine
and imprisonment for 9ne day In jail.
The Jury IN the Hastings Court acquitted
the accused. VI 81. ,8
When the case for failure to secure 81
license was called In Police Court yes
terday morning Mr. Ferrandlnl showed
q iicepse that had been granted MIN, and
Mr.. Pollock made q statement thar the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
N OFFICIALS #DILIGE.N''IT,|:'.5
Governments 6Appro priati ion Will Y 81
Make EXP osition Greatest Ever.

(special to The Times Dispat ch0 81
(, NORFOLK, VA March q. & Chairman;
sC Brooks Johnston. Of the board !, "a !. 9 s
governors, and othcr officials 4 OF inc i5
Jamestown Exposi tton Company, VINO WI
were In ,yashington when the repo}rt 81 OF
the House Commttee aons lndu st s. ats
md kF,xposltions was given out, returned cd
this morning all delighted with the OUT
come Of tho vigorous campaign that has g
been waged at the national capital, and
loud Iii, their decla atoms Tor O gre sl I
i've are 3very well pleased '' said
tChairtnal ] ohnston, in answer to q query,
&"and the passage by Congress OF 4 me
bill embodyng the commit tee 8 recon-
s1r,endntion will enable S,s AZ to hold o 5 an
exposition that will be next to the great
est this country has seen. ia Fl !.
The direct gift OF $3.50, 600 is not all that
the exposition company will get from.
the government rs a result Of the adop7S
ttionof the committees report. III The 1ioo 4
COO pier will be given to the company
and will be a part Of It's assets flss4 :.
The concessionaires. ontractors and
other experienced exposition men here here
were delighted with the announcement
from shlngt ton. The result. they de-
clare, is8 an onward march to Z Norfolk
that will be the means Of placing millions M
OIL lQOlldTS Ie Oito
no longer will hesitate about making in:-3
svestments. There will be exhibits that
would not have been possible Ind the
committee failed to make q favorable
report. The participation Of the govern.
mert on a scale SO extensive as that.
authorized by the terms OF the bill will
be tho means OF doubling the estimated
attendance for the exposition, 335 &
js8 One influential conc ssonaire, who has
applications for several important priyl-
$leges with the department Of CONCESSIONS,
declared that In I view Of favorable con-
Sgressional action along the lines mapped!
out BY the committee s, 100000 to "a, 900 900
would not be too large an estimate Of
attendance, N Il "A III n
Possibly the croakers will take water
now. and got In the swim, he declared.
at On million paid admissions ut 50 cents
head means IS 200, 900 In gate receipts.
with such an attendance. the concession
aires ought to take in from S, 200, 900 to
i $4,000, 900. IA Twenty-Av per cent. Of that
for tho company would mean $1,000 900.
Can you figure out a losing exposition?
Now is tho time for Norfolk to get busy
and figure on taking care OF those people,.
The expectations Of seyerybody is going
to be exceeded. Those people will n have
to sleep, eat and ride. This sis the be-
ginning Of Norfolk's busy day." ss N