davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-12-26

Oscar Rose aud family are spending
month with South Jersey relatives.
Miss Annie Grinths is visiting
friends in Baltimore, Maryland
Peter Swallow is visiting his daugh.
ter in Pennington.
William Ely and wife have been Wis
itinG his mother in Bordentown
Miss Louisa Akers, Of Passaie, Is
Spending a week with relatives in this
city.
Philander llartwell passed his six
ty-uinth birthday Thursday
Miss Martha Finger, of Newark, is
visiting $ 4 Finger and family.
Carmen Wilson spent Thursday
and Friday in Philadelphia
Miss Della Barber, OF Philadelphia
spent Christmas Day at her home in
this city.
Miss Annahel Samsel OF IIashronek
Heights. is the gneSt of hey mother
this week.
james Lyman aud vile were
Christmas guests of Pennington rein
tiyes
Mrs Henry Marten VOORHEES, aud
dang liter Of Pennington, visited Mrs.
Thomas Fiddler, Tuesday
Miss HNh'Iiah Hunt, OF fhlladel-
ph'a' was the Vl'f'S'maS guest ei isaac
t"ieomo ana VIE
Frank W'Imot and wife, oil Pitts
burg are spending ie" days with
relatives IN 'h's cl'N.
George W Tranger and wife efe
visiting Dr. Charles Williams and
family, at NoShmgton' NJ.
Mrs \ p. Gest aud daughter spent
"Wednesday "nd Thursday IN thus
rtt1.
Miss Nnnret Kelly OF Rayenne,
is the guest oil her mother ON Frank.
I'm street
Miss Eeba NayIor, of Garfield. y
J..is spending the holidays nj her
home i'm this city
Miss Helen hdf1mple Of New
tlcs i'm tins city.
Az. S,3,a,us A,ers ~ Eoona
Brook has hecn visiting relatives in
tins ,lt, Tine pnst week.
to...,., r..,r or Iorov.,io colIaoe
i g,,o,5. linn. ,,,. ebri.tr,o.. holil,ys NJ
ms hano m hrs CITY
A.. tl.,l r....r. - p5....,. ::
','..' -, =
~, - -
A.. e.,..l W;l.a. Ia. ,..a.....l
,..'. ,',.'..lI ......, ~. ,..,.
.'''' -, 49,, - . ~ nus =
l',',...';.' ,r.,....''',, ~, ,',
.' ''''' 80 '''' r ''' ''''' no.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-12-26

: "soverei4e" That Costs Only one Dollar.
DR.. Dayr Kennedy Fayorite Rem
edy, Of Rou'Iout, n. T.. is "5oyer-
eign" medicine for nervousness, Rheu-
matism, Kidney and Liver complaints
and all the ills peculiar to women.
1t drives the poison from the blood
and restores the patient to the bloom
Of health. You will never regret the
exhange Of one dollar for bottle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-12-26

Miss Bessie HdI aged about j3
yeurs, orsunist at Reayille Freaby-
terrain church, committed suicide early
Christmas morning by drowning her.
self in cistern mt the home Of her
mother, in keuylle. Miss Hill had
been sulcriug from nervous trouble
for brief period Size bad been re
hearsins for fl Christmas program,
entitled Sunta claus and Uucle
Sam. which was presented i'm the
church Christmas night, but with
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-12-26

We always hate 4 man who has
graspcd an opportunity VIC laiIed 10
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-12-26

Under the pure food laws golden
hued butter will not be seen any more
upon the table OF in the market, eN=
eept during the pasturage season. AL
the butter now made must be VOID Of
colorlng matter. and cheese, too
Hereafter both will hcar palr and
sieklv anne1ranee
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-12-26

-LambertYille Puffs, are ever
growing in public favor. Kline & Son
sell them,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-12-26

Retains It's moisture MAek y $
bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
THE GREENE-GAYNoR CASE.
Preliminaries Ended and the Jury
Drawn

The Greene and Gaynor case has at last
drawn its tortuous length over the ground
Of prelimlnaries that have been so des-
perately fought by counsel for the defense,
and through this. TO the lay mind. wilder
ness of pleas in abatement pleas in turis-
diction, pleas In bar and demurrers. the
proceedings have passed to the point where
a jury has been drawn for the trial at Sa-
vannah. Six deputy marshals were sent out
yesterda yafternoon with summonses for
seventy-two jurors, and these are to report
on Thursday morning at IL o'clock.
At the afternoon session the drawing OF
the jury took place. Special Assistant At.
torney General Marion Erwin suggested to
the Judge that he draw the names of sew
enty-two men, or three panels of twenty
four each, from the box. This he thought.
would be sufficient for the trial OF the
several issues that may go to the jury,
as ne expects but few jurors to show dis
qualifications.
The defense announced that 1t would OBJ
ject to the governments proposal to con-
solidate the four indictments and try the
prisoners upon the consolidated charges,
and Judge Speer, before adjournment at IL
O'Clock Thursday morning for the COM
mencement of the jury trial, announced
that he would hear argument upon this
objection today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
States. 'its territorial possessions, manu-
factured or yet to be manufactur

States. Its territorial possessions manu-
factured or yet to be manufactured"
Mr. Parker On. j. secured the adoption
or an amendment perfecting the phrase
ology of the bill. The committee of the
whole then rose and the bill was reported
to the House.
The democratic substitute Of immediate
free trade with the Philippines was offered
after the amendments to the bill had been
agreed to in the House. Mr.. Williams was
given three minutes to explain the subst1-
tute, the time he asked, after which. upon
his demand. a roll call was secured on the
substitute bill.
The democratic substitute was defeated
231 to 106-Messrs. Clark and Lamar Of
Florida were the only democrats to vote
against the substitute.
A roll cali On the passage of the bill was
then demanded by Mr.. Mondell CWye.).
The roll call on this resulted in 25S yeas
and II nays-wtth seven answering present.
The republicans voting against the bill
were:
Adams Wis.). Babcock Bishop. Bonynge,
Brooks lColo). Brown. Campbell tOhio),
Dixon (Mont) Dovener. Dresser. Driscoll,
Dunwell, Ellis, Fassett Fordney, French,
Gardner (Mich). Gillett (CaL). Goebel.
Gronna, Hayes, Henry Comm, Higgins.
Hogg, Howell Utah), Jenkins. Keller,
Kinkaid, Knowland. Lefean. Liliey Comm.
ran, Minor. Mondell. Mouser Nevin, Nor
ris, Rhodes. Smith (Cal.). Samuel w. Smith,
William Alden Smith, Smith Pa.), Sperry
Stafford, Townsend, Tyndall, Wanger, Web
Der, Weems. Young.
Demonstration, Broussard. Burgess.
say, Meyer, Moon Crenn), Robertson Q-a.),
Slayden, Sparkman. Watkins.
Upon the announcement of the passage Of
the bill the House adjourned at $40 o clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
Sunday School League.
FEWER FOOT BALL
GAMES NEXT SEASON

NEW YORK. January 17.-Little else was
discussed IN college circles yesterday save
the action of Harvard in dropping foot ball
until satisfactory reforms are completed
and demonstrated. The feeling appears to
be genral that the Crimson viii not be rep
resented on the gridiron next fall. in spite
OF the optimism of some of her leading
graduates. 1t is not believed that the re-
forms that will be established by the Amer
lean intercollegiate foot ball rules commit
tee will be accepted by the Cambridge an-
thorities. even when demonstrated In the
proposed field laboratory, until after they
have been tested and shown to be satisfac-
tory in q seasons play In interclass and In
terdepartment games on Soldiers Field.
The stories that Yale would follow In
Harvard's lead received little credence.
There Is undoubtedly some feeling In the
faculty at New Haven. as there Is in that
Of every institution IN the country, that
foot ball should be greatly limited, II not
eliminated. but there 80 nothing to indicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
CARROLL ATHLETICS.
Interesting Program enthusiastically
Carried Out,

The first annual athletic tournament of
Carroll Institute was held last evening at
the institute before q large attendance.
Much enthusiasm was shown, and II was
apparent that tournaments of this kind
will go a long way toward creating lively
interest in different kinds of indoor ath-
Ietics. The officials were: Referee. Prof.
Maurice A. Joyce Carroll Institute: as
sistants. Harry Cullen and Frank Kerr;
clerks. F. C. o'Connell and j.. E. Tenley:
timer, j. Menkling: referee for wrestling.
Carl J. Mueller Potomac Beat Club
The results of the events were as follows:
Running broad jump-Won by Collins.
distance, 16 feet inches: second Baker.
distance. Is feet Oh inches
Goal throwing-Won by Keleher; second.
Shotz.
Running high jump--Won by Terry.
height feet 8 inches; second Fields,
height, feet 7 inches.
Potato race-Won by Yeatman; second.
Tollival.
Wrestling:
F. WeIsbaeker 115. Carroll Institute. VS.
Raul Locke. 113. Won by Locke. Carroll
Institute. Time. 7-O3.
W.. j. Work, 120. Y. M. c. A, VS.. ].
Croghan, 100. Carroll Institute. Won by
Work. Time. 4.1O
J. Lockhead, 1884, National Guard. VS. v.
N. Heron 100. Carroll Institute. Won by
Heron. Time. s:16
c. Ramsey, 145, vs. F. Lockhead. 145. Ma
100
Il. S. williams. 49, Ganaudet. VS.. ]. A.
Conrad, 1856 Y. NJ. c. A Won by Williams
Time. 500.
Williams, $40. Gallaudet College. Won by
Shaub. Time, SOL
5 d. B. Swingle, 15S. VS.. j. A. Clark 154,
Epiphany. Won by Sw.ngle. Time. 2.27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
CANS IS FAVORITE
OVER MIKE SULLIVAN

SAN FRANCISCO. January 17-Joe Cans
the colored champion. is likely to be a
strong favorite over Mike Sullivan when the
pair face each other in the ring Friday
night
There has been some even money placed
so far, but all the indications are that the
San Francisco followers of the game will
place their coin on Joe. despite Mikes rather
easy defeat of Jimmy Gardner. The men
will be In excellent condition when they
step into the ring. That much is ce1tain
from the appearance of the fighters now.
The weight of 142 pounds will be easy for
both of them. especially Cans, who Is known
to be little heavier than 135 pounds. The
colored tighter has been in training for the
battle for some time, and is leaving nothing
undone to get himself into the best shape
possible.
Sullivan is also training hard and is equal
~ confident that victory will come his way
DICK Welsh has been agreed upon as referee
Aurelia Herrera and Kid Herman have
signed articles in Los Angeles for their fight
before the Pacific Athletic Club In that city
on February 8. The Chicago boy was forced
to agree to 1913 pounds at O'Clock He is
really featherweight and can make 1913
readily.
Herrera, on the contrary, would have been
badly weakened at any figure under 1873,
but as he is in position to dictate terms
Herman had to accept what was offered or
not get the match. 1t is his only chance to
get a mill with Battling Nelson, who has
stipulated that Herman must first dispose
OF Herrera before he will take him on
At the weights agreed upon Herman will
not have to worry any about his flesh, but
can devote all his attention to gymnasium
stunts and developing his boxing science.
Herrera must be careful of his diet and
his trainer probably will curtail his supply
of whisky. He gets into good shape with
very little training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
College Golf Championship.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE next an
nual championship tournament of the In
tercoliegiate Golf Association is to be held
oyer the Garden City links some time next
fall This will make the second year in
succession for the college boys at Garden
City. With the exception Of Myopia in
1904 and Atlantic City in 1901, the inter-
have all been played at Garden City,
The election of William e. CLOVIS jr, of
Yale. as president, to succeed Malcolm
MeBurney of Harvard Is taken as an in
dicatfon that the association Is preparing
to broaden it's scope. CLOVIS Is resident
of Chicago ana interested In the Western
intercollegiate Golf Association. 1t is
also known that tho New England inter-
collegiate body would welcome some sort
OF afilliation with the older organizat ion
Should these three amalgamate. the out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
Michigan County officers Indicted.

Forty-four indictments were brought in
at Owosso, Mich. yesterday by the grand
jury, which has been several weeks inves-
tigating Shiawasse county affairs and the
construction Of the new court house All
but five of the indictments are against mem
bers of the board of supervisors. who are
charged with exceeding their proper aau-
thority in making $4,000 appropriation
for the new court house without the sanct.
ton of the voters. Oscar A. Garfield, for
mer sclerk of the village OF Durand. is
charged In one of the other indictments
with a 81 600 shortage in his accounts, and
the remaining four against Sheriff War
-ren Jarrad, Under Sheriff w. M. Case,
Deputy Sheriff E. NJ. Sovey and ex-Sherif
Daniel j. Gerow, and allege discrepancies
in connection with the board bills Of pris-
oners in the county jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
FEW MORE DAYS
of the
PIANO SALE
at Pfeiffer'S.
Remarkable Sale of Fine Pianos
Drawing to Close.


Several Carloads of Pianos Which
Were Intended for Holiday Trade
Arrived Too Late and Being Sac
rihced at Trihing Rates
Crowds OF wise buyers have visited
Pfeiffer's Warerooms at 1928 +
street since the announcement of
this special sale and bought bargains
OF a lifetime. The great lot of Fine
IPianos which were delayed in transit
and dumped all at once on the hands
OF this firm, literally packing their
big warerooms to the doors, were
sold off at the most ridiculous scale
of prices ever quoted on standard in
StrunentS.
There still remains a fine choice
among the Uprights selling at SIoo,
SIIS. SI37 and upward, and such
makes as Weber, Hazelton. Vose,
Kroeger and other familiar names
are to be seen among them,
Monthly payments are accepted
and each piano sold in this city car
rieS with it full years tuning.
OF course, they are all fully war
ranted. Don't delay single day :;
you may regret it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
Sullivan's Fistic Program.

Several months ago kid Sullivan, the
Washington boxer made the statement that
he would meet no one. with the exception of
McGovern, Britt and Nelson. All endeavors
to get a match with either of the trio have
been futile. and the kid" is rather dis
gusted at the treatment that has been Of
fered him. He has far from given up hope
and as matter of fact is more determined
now than ever to make one of the
bunch grant him match. To substantiate
this 1t is only necessary to notice the num-
Der of matches he is booking for himself
Within period of less than two weeks he
accepted four matches. He met INK Rus
sell in Philadelphia last night a week ago
and Austin Rice in Baltimore last Friday
night. Next Friday night the Washington
boy is down on the bills for fifteeu-round
seance with Harry Scrosgs, the clever
youngster of Baltimore. Now Sullivan still
makes another match. This time his oppo-
nent will be Jack Dorman, the clever New
York featherweight. The match, taking
place in New York. will. of course, be linn
tied to three rounds. The set-to is booked
for next Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
Moorish Pretender to Resume War.

The Paris Matin yesterday printed a dis
patch from Sidi-bel-Abbes, Morocco, which
says that the Moorish pretender. Blu Ha-
mara, Is encamped at Secular and Is max
ing every effort to resume the war in the
most vigorous manner at the earliest posi-
Bile date. The dispatch says that while the
loyal tribes refuse to send reinforcernents
to the government, those attached to the
pretender are extremely active. The rebel
army, 1t says, now consists of 5000 men, Of
whom 5000 are mounted, well armed and
disciplined, experienced in war and sup
piled with money and munitions. The pre-
defended. Part of the tribe of BENZ Snasseu,
which remained loyal to the sultan. accord
ing to the dispatch, Is marching on Oudjda,
iEsplore the government to ssnd b Ssln-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
Plate Printers League.

The Philadelphia and New York teams
of the Plate Printers League of the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing engaged
in a three-game contest last night on the
Rathskeller alleys. all of which were
hotly contested The Philadelphia boys
took the first game by margin of eleven
pins. In the second game the New York
ponents did in the first and won by TWEEN
ty-seven pins. The Quaker boys got busy
again the last game and won out by four
pins. Miller rolled high score-209. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
Railway Relief League.

Two of the three games between the
General Office and Southern teams of the
Railway Relief Association League were
won by the former In the opening game
the Southern team won by score OF 791
to 769 but in the next two they lost by
margins of II and 179 pins, respectively.
Brown was high man of the evening,
with IA score of 213 pins in the opening
game The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
Good Rolling in Several League
Contests Last Night.
AGGIES THRICE OVER 900
Colleges to Play Fewer Foot Ball
Games Next Season.
CURTAIL ATHLETIC ACTIVITY
Cans Favorite in Coming Fight With
Observation-Disclosures Big Golf
Tourney-Base Ball Notes.
cURTAIL ATHLETIC ACTIVITY

The Navy and Agriculture teams of the
Departmental League rolled three inter
esting games last night on the Palace al
1eys The Navy boys dropped the first
two, but by the substitution Of two new
men in the last contest they won it. All
of the scores rolled by the "Aggies' were
over the 900 mark. Fritz, who rolled the
last game in place of Miller for the Navy
boys, was high man. as he toppled ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
GENERAL OFF
Duckpin Games.

The Agates and Brewers of the Evening
Star Duckpin League met last night on
the Palace alleys. and the former won
two of the three games The second
game, which was won by the Agates. was
the best of the evening, as they rolled
Az, pins in this contest. Wirsng rolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
Bookbinders' League.

The three games between the Blanks
and Unions of the Bookbinders' League
last night were very poor. Not one of
the scores reached the 700 mark. The
highest individual score was rolled by
Bieber in the second game. when he top
nj 100 pinS The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
Fair Grounds Summaries,

First race, six furlongs-Dr. Cofrey, ia lHege-
SEM, to 2, won; Kings Gem, 10I fW Hayes,
f n 10 l. r ssesnd nselred los H. Smith, to
Client witch. Vivian. Verboeity' stociwood, chaun-
cey olcott and Mazzini also ran.
rine to J. won; viperlne. % g. JohnsoD5. 80 SOTO to
/, second; Nine. 1o1 tJohannessen,. to 2, third.
Prince Charlie, Monaco Maid and Merno also ran.
Third ,o race. three and one-half furlongs-Bert
aen o smss Is to s ao4 ps o
% to /. third. Time oes As. Bud Hill, Black
Mate sor 5kaof and SHARP aso ran
oNe second; H Esn A1 lis Ss ssreb ID
ma, Lady Henrietta and Tom Bone also ran:
Fifth race, six furlengs-Ruth W.. 1o6 o..
% to /, second; Lefty, 100 tseyel to 2, third.
Time, Lie 2-5, Menoken, Joe Colson. Little Rose,
Beechwood and Marvel P. also
Sixth race, mile and Observation-Disclosures
suelo ii. so {Hayes). to /, won; Macbeth. 100
aaes TO to tsrs Time Mes ssssr io
Fortune, wedgewood handspring. Saul Brooklyn
Mcwliams and Louis Kraft also
City Park Summaries.
First race. two-yearolds. three and one-half fur
longs-Iens. ITO q. jones', 10 to L. won; odd
Trick, 40 (Austin1, to s, second; Little Boot,
1i3 Cwtshard), 10 to 1, third Time o.42 Den
gree, Reside. Chilowee. Anne Ruskin Knocker
Kerry and Lathrop also ran.
Second race .one and one sixteenth mies-Brush-
ton los lN1cOil, 4 10 j, won; harpOOn, 1Ol
iAoerner). 80 to l. second; Trogon. III o. Aus
TIM. IS to 1. third Time Q. 491s. Piller. Tryon,
Nom de Plume. The Don. Algonquin, Father D.,
Colin George, Pathos and Little Boy also ran,
Third race, seven fnrongs-Baron Esher, 1o4 u.
Jonesl, to /, won; Covina l04 (Koerner1, 9 to 1.
second; Little Red, lo4 tpalyl. 10 to 1, third.
Grosgrain, Signal Light. Halle Sherman and Mui.
doom also ran.
Fourth race handicap, six furlongs-Nattie
Bumppo, 95 (Ashworthl. % to /, won; Thespian,
Ito (slcIntyre}, to /, second Leta Duffy. 93
tWishard) 10 to I, third. Time LIS. Careless
Deyout, Mint Boy, Huzzah, Astarita and Anne
Davis also ran
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards-Grenade.
Ill B. Smith to /. won; Gold Mate. Oh
!qbert,, to !. second; Alma Du5cur, ils q.
Cardona. Or. Nowiln and Mammon also ran.
sixth race, six and one-hah furiengH-Orly IL.
11s rTroxleu), 8 TO s. won; MerlIngo. 81 PowerD
rs to l. second; Belle Stfone 10l {Pefritt1, 1S 10
8, third. Time. LII i-5 Quinn Brady and French
Nun also
Seventh race, ave and ons-half furlongs-Don
Fonso 10 .pustis,. 10 to Z. Won; MlnnshsAa 1913
fAusfinl, 10 to !, second; TeIepathy, a06
lKoerncrl, 8 to I. third. Time, los. Tichi-
mingo. Iarg, Major Duncan. Eyesyn, r.. Burno-
iette. Oak Groye. Red Ruby. Jufist, Judge Parker
and Mar Morris afso ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17

players in both sections
qualifying to compete for the national In
tercollegiate title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Winning Favorites Again Scarce at
Both Tracks.

Ruth W. apparently much better than
her field. was the only winning favorite at
the Fair Grounds. New Orleans, yesterday
Poor handling and interferences defeated
the others except Ethelred, which tired
badly and seemed to be false favorite
Macbeth lost his race by a. bad swerve in
the last few strides.
Favorites also Jared badly at City Park
Orly II. who won his race easily, being the
only successful one. AS rule, the favor
ties were well supported, while the winners
had but slim backing. The defeat of Alma
Dufour in the fifth race was the surprise
of the day. Her downfall was largely due
to the overconfidence of d. Hall, who
waited too long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
BOWLING, FOOT BALL
AND OTHER SPORTS

that those entertaining that view dominate
No Yale authority can be induced to ex-
press an opinion on Yale's probable course
or to comment on the Harvard action.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
&A]EYI Ieasyrx e.

Many changes and repairs ara being
made IN the Treasury building under
the direction OF Chief Clerk Ludlow and
Assistant Superintendent Rhodes
Appropriations for work OF this kind
are made by fiscal years beginning
July ]. and thereafter plans previously
outlined begin TO get under way Al
ready new fioors OF up-to-date finish.
which do away with big carpet bills
and are more sanitary than thEse re-
placed have beea laid in many portions
OF the building.
Extensive repairs are being made TO
the elevator at northeast entrance, dur
the course OF which employees occupy
ing that part OF the big building have
had the opportunity 10 develop muscles
by climbing one or more flights Of
stairs.
The elevator Mt southeast entrance,
known as the Secretary's." has been
fitted with automatic stops designed
TO prevent accidents caused by sudden
starting OF car while door is open. These
devices. probably the first OF the kind
installed in this city. are being tested
with the view 10 fitting other cars in
public buildings with them II satisfac-
tory