davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
SUNDAY SCHOLARS
IN BIG CONCLAYE
Hundred Schools to Be Rep
resented by 1900 Dele
gates at Convention.

The thirteenth annual convention Of
the Sunday School Association OF the
District of Columbia will begin its ses-
siOns at 1880 O'Clock tonight In Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church
Ninth and X streets northwest
Commissioner MaCfarland will offer a
review OF the Sunday school conditions
in Washington ana ". W. MILAN, pres
ident of the association, will deliver
his annual address. The Rev. Il. j.
Prettyman, pastor OF Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church South. of Baltimore,
Will speak on Facts and Fads OF
Child Study" Devotional exercises will
be conducted by the Rev. William
French Locke and the Rev. Donald g.
Macleod.
Three days will be given 10 the CON
EentiOn. one hundred Sunday schools
will be represented and il is expected
that about thirteen hundred delegates
will be counted. The convention will
be the largest ever held under the au-
spices Of the association.
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
ACCUSED OFFICERS
TO GO ON STAND
Hearing in the Matthew's
Mullhall Case Resumed
This Afternoon.
LIPSC0MB BEFORE BOARD
Attempt to Show There Was No
Occasion 10 Shoot
Boyle. !
LIPSCOMB BEFORE BOARD

Hearing in the cases Of Captain Mat
thews and Lieutenant Mullhau, and
Private Lipscomb. Of the Seventh dis
tFict. which have claimed the attention
OF the Police Trial Board for the past
three weeks. was resumed this after
noon
Attorney Charles Bendheim. represent
ing the brotherhood OF Engineers. which
is pressing the charges against Captain
Matthews and Lieutenant Mullhal. says
he believes he can finish his side OF the
case by midweek, The hearing was
taken up at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Attorney James Easby-Smith says
whether the defense will caIl one or
dozen witnesses depends upon the
strength of the case made out by the
prosecution. He expects TO place both
accused officers on the stand, Mr.,
Easby-Smlth says he Will show that the
policemen let the railroad men do all
they could 70 save Engineer Hugh Muir
phys life.
Al o'clock the case of Lipscomb was
taken up, and Chairman j. Francis
Smith. OF the board. urged Attorneys
CrandaI Mackey and Darlington. for
the prosecution and defense. respective
", to make as much progress as pos
sible. and end the trial speedily.
Mr. Mackey called 10 the stand John
Hillary. young man who was riding
IN the buggy with Daniel Boyle on the
afternoon of the shooting. Iipscomb
Is said To have shot Boyle I'm The knee
on Sunday. July %. and Mr.. Mackey
called Hillary to show that there was
no occasion for the use of revolver.
Hillary was rigidly cross-examined by
Attorney Darlington. The prosecution
has several other witnesses.
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
DRIVING AND DRINKING
A Hard Worked Doctor Changes
Drinks"

The country doctor who has to drive
for miles and miles in all kinds of
weather, at all times Of the day and
night, is not 10 be envied.
They get personal experience as we'll
as experience from others
Il have been doing a great deal Of
driving and drinking a great deal OF
coffee" writes q doctor. II found IL
WAS not only iuiuring my stomach, but
WAS causing dizziness and was inter
faring with my circulation.
since using Postum. l have had none
of those unpleasant symptoms / shall
take pleasure In recommending Il 10
others"
Read the book. ''rhe Road TO Well
Vile" in pkgs. There's a reason
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
WOMAN SMOKED CIGAR
IN NURSES ABSENCE

HAMILTON. Ohio oct. 29.-The SIS
tiers OF Mercy, AT Mercy Hospital. had
a shock when they entered the room of
Mrs. Maggie Pugh. seventy-five years
Old who was supposed to be critically
H. The old woman was sitting up ln
bed pulling vigorously AT a long cigar.
She was forthwith dismissed from the
institution
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
PASTOR UTz AND WIFE
TO VISIT HOLY LAND

The Rev. 3. T. Utz, formerly OF spo-
kane Wash. who is 20 iii the pulpit
or the Ninth Street Christian Church,
pending the arrival Of the Rev. George
A. Miller, the permanent pastor, about
January l. preached az the morning and
evening services yesterday.
The Rev Mr.. JtZ was compelled 20
relinquish his pasturate in Spokane by
reason OF illness, but. having recovered
mis- health, he and his wife have come
To Washington To pursue "A course u
study at the Congressional Library pre-
paratury TO making trip % the Holy
Land. They intend 70 leave here FOR
Palestine ia February. Mrs, Utz viii
assist her husband in his pastoral duties
while here.
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
MONOGRAM TO LECTURE
At CARROLL INSTITUTE

Carroll Institute win give its first
lecture Of the season on Thursday. No
vemb-r J. The lecturer, Hon. John c.
Monaghan, OF The Department Of Com
merce and Labor. has not only a local.
but a national reputation He takes
for his subject How the Other Hslf
Lives" which deals with European life,
particularlv IN Germany, France, Italy.
and switzerland Prof. MOuoghan has
travelled extensively throughout the
European continent, and has devoted
considerable time and study 70 mis-
subject.
Reserved seats, without cost, may be
obtained al the Institute on and after
Wednesday. October 81 As the mem
beers Of the institute viii be given hrsI
choice OF seats, persons not members
will do well 10 secure their seats early
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
sI.oo to Harpers Ferry. Charlestown,

Winchester. and return. Leave Baltimore
& Ohio station, $3.50 a. IN, November 4.
Returning leave Winchester 6. Charles
town $40. HarpeTs Ferry Z D. m. same
day. Beautiful scenery ca route.
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

V. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, ora 9th St.
Best white ash coal, 30 cents a ton or.
Spot cash only. and city delivery
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
Language Unlike Amy Other.

According to the ingual experts Of the
bureau, that there is practically moth
ing ia the languages Of the Indians 10
indicate any relationship in origin 10
any other race known In the world.
The Bureau Of EthnOlOgy rejects the
notion that a study of language roots
indicat-s that any OF the Indian tribes
originally were Africans, or Slberians,
or MongOls, or Aryans. Not only this,
but some recent Investigation among
the natives OF the KamsChatkan penln-
sula indicate very clearly that there was
not a migration from Siberia 10 Alaska
Instead. ii is found that the present
Kamschatkan natives emigrated, accord
ing 20 the evidence gathered by the
uhiloIogists from Alaska.
Recently there was widely circulated
a story that some pathological sharp had
studied out many and marked resem-
dances between some OF the Indian
tribes OF Indian Territory and the Japa-
nese. The story aroused much interest.
but IL caused the Bureau OF Ethnology
20 smile. Somebody else got hold of
some alleged resemblances OF language
among the Pacific coast tribes OF In
dams and the Japanese and he reen-
forced IL, too. by working out some
evidence of physiOgnOmic likeness that
was rather more convincing. But the
bureau refused 10 take il seriously.
There is not only no evidence In the
languages that the Indians We're related
TO old-world stocks. but there is also
10 relationship apparent among the
great groups of Indian languages.
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
Hose
supporters

Women's Fit
form StTaiE n l
Front Hose Sup
D ter s. with
satin s h / c ] q
shape pads four
straps. in all col
Ors regular 2Jc
z pair. Sale TIC
price ..s.--
Princess G hi c
Supporters give
the correct con-
tour 10 the ng-
ure, can be worn
with or without
Corsets; all col
ors; regular price
49c a pair A0c
Sale price FA
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

Expressions Of Approval Heard
when {. & 5. Ice Cream is served. Drug
gists'
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
Dress shields


Kann'E UWeara
Washable Dress
: Id s. every
pair warranted 10
wash and iron
Regular price
Size ., 1sc; size g.
22c size +. 25C.
size s, soc q pair.
Sale price-Size
- l5ci size 3, lie;
size 4, Gee size >,
zoe a pair.
Light weight
double covered
Dress Shields, all
y e =. Regular
price. Toe 10 15c
a pair. &c
Choice -...-- >
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

Skaters Floral Work Is Artictic and
original. Reasonable prices. 18th & Eye"
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
Handbook of Accurate knowledge.

The forthcoming handbook in the main
will be devoted 10 the history of those
things that can be more accurately
reached about the Indian tribes The
relationships of the different tribes that
Inhabited the cOntin mt when the white
man came their probable migraUiOns
and Developments before that time, their
numbers their movements since the
white began TO push them back 10 the
less desirable parts OF the cOuntTy-all
these things will be set forth. A great
amof1ut of original investigation, es-
peCidily into the languages. has been
carried on. Prof. j. y. Is. Hewitt for
example. has worked out, translated. and
compared the stories Of the creation as
handed down IN the traditions Of the
different groups OF tribes. On the
whole, they present rather "A remarkable
resemblance 10 the account given in
Genesis.
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

Climax Sewing
Silk, black OF col
ors. Sale price &c
per spool. 900.
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
Sewing silk

Leonard's 100-
yard Spool Silk
black or white.
regular price, &c
a spool Sale &C
price.
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

S u a K e 7 SILK,
black. white. and
ColOrs 100 yards
on spool sale
price, 3 spOOls &C
l0Io -sHrr
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

Ten-yard piece
OF English Twill
Tape. all widths
up 70 one inch.
Regular price.
l0C TO lbC a
piece. Sale &c
price. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

n y 81 / X Skirt
Braid. black or
ColoTs, regular
price, BE a yard.
Sale nc
price ......Z
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
No Risk Is involved When Funds

Are deposited IN banking dept. OF Union
Trust Co. 1914 + st. Interest on all ac-
counts; deposits subject to check at will.
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

Asbestos Iro n
Holders Sale &c
price. each .T
Machine oil that
Will not gum F.
regularly &c a
bottle sale price,
"a bottles &C
Ior--.sr.ss.-rC
Chinese Ironing
Wax. with wood
handle; regular
price, Zoe a
dozen. sale &C
price ..----.O
Darning Eggs,
with handle reg
Ular price, sc
each. sale nc
price. each..Z
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
Combination Of

Com DanaL1 OF
fer Of a paper OF
Smiths English
Needles. regular
Sc = paper. ana
two papers OF
Machine Needles,
any make. gu
lar sc papers
total value, l5c.
Special sale &C
price for all ,
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
Betting

All-siIk Serge
Betting, black or
white; regularly
CSC q piece, sale
price, per 4 DC
piece.
AIl-siik $ erg q
Betting. black or
" n / [ e , regular
price. 59c a
piece. sale E0C
price .......1Z
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

5 yard Pie @ a
Me-ccriZed : IL k
Skirt Braid, in
black only; regU-
laTlv 1JC a
piece Sale zE
price .--G
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

o n Q d @ re n
Aluminium Thin
bles all sizes, sc
for .....-..O
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

Ang o Z q Skirt
Braid, black or
cOlOrs; regular
price. loo a
piece. Sale &c
price ...--.-4
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

Ella tic Rem
ants. in all col
o T s: regularly
Toe. Sale &C
price. ..--... ,
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
Pins

L a z g e + in
Cubes. all Colors.
= gular nrigg
loc. Sale &c
bTlCe...-.....O
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

n1ending Tissue.
Regular price, Sc
"A package. Sale
prize, 2 pa &C
pers for -.-O
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

Anchor Socket
Fasteners black
or white, regular
price, Be q .lOZen-
Sale price. = &C
uUEUrE -.
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
English Pf n

400 count. ReElI-
lar price. Sc a pa
per. sale price, 3
papers re
fOT.O
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

II a c ey Hooks
and Eyes. Regu-
lar price. Ice a
card. black or
white, all sizes.
sale Il
price s...aO
Kings 50O-yaTd
Basting Cotton ;
regular price, &c
a spool. Sale
price, 3 1nC
spoOls for...IO
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
You must have these
so why pay regular prices

O. i q Q . BelLln q
black, white, or
gray, narrow or
wide widths reg
ularly l2c and
I5c "A piece IfsC
sale price ~
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

BraidS

Florence AIer-
cerized silk Skirt
Braid; regular loo
piece. in black or
ColOrs. sale 10C
price ----- ~
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

S frt Gage
(like cutD. No
d + e s 8 maker or
h o u s G " / Z G
should be with
out one. VIII do
the same work OF
the highest priced
ones, and orc
at only go. L ,
Sc Clinton Safe
y Pins, all sizes,
black or white,
regular price, sc,
&c. and &c a dozen,
sale price 3
dozen I0C
1Dr. s....-.. ~
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

Fruit Pin tuSn-
ions, extra large,
regular 25c val
ues for sale 10C
price Of ...--AO
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

Betting D. ! a C K,
white, or cOlOrs.
regular price, sc
a yard Sale price
. yards &C
70. .-.....O
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

Satin Top Sew
on Supporters; in
all colors; reCu-
lar price, 25C.
Special sale
price, a INC
pair $1,000.
The Washington times., 1906-10-29

W o m e n .
Straight J r o n {
l. o ur : I + a p
$ q u are Shape
AIoire Pad Hose
Supporter. Tegu-
lar price CSC a
pair. Sale I0c
price ..-. ~
Women'E Sani-
tary Belts, all
sizes: each one in
IA box, regular
price lsc- 10C
Sale price ~
Premium Sock
et i q s L e a e r s.
black or white,
all sizes, regular
price, a dozen,
Ice. Sale &C
price ......-..1
Anchor Socket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Full Heads or Full stomachs.

In his address before Yale University
on the duties Of citizenship from the
standpoint of colonial administration
Secretary TAFT said: "One must feed a
sons belly before he develops his mind
or gives him political rights This
sound proposition has been submitted,
in different words, more than once in
the columns Of THE sun in reference to
our national duty to the Philippines and
Porto Rico.
AS we recall the endless pages OF re-
ports which we have reviewed for the
purpose of finding out ournational policy
and our achievements in u insular
possessions, tho impression is OF a story
Of schools established and schoolhouses
built, of improved systems of insular
government, OF a coinage act in the
Philippines and of attempts to suppress
slavery and %polygamy among the Moros.
Along with those tales of educational
and political achievement there comes
a recollection of failure to provide the
Porto Ricans with a market for their
coffee, and of refusal to give the Filipinos
the free trade to which they are morally
II not legally entitled.
In practice the United States Govern
ment has reversed the doctrine which
Mr.. TAFT breaches, 1t is not his fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

The Ambassador states that, according
to German official statistics, the total
number of Germans who emigrated from
the fatherland during the period 1871
1894 amounted to 2,6l6, 73l. OF this num-
Der 1850, 1872 emigrated to the United
States, 1901 to British North America,
54,7l9 to Brazil and 81 ,s14 to Argentina,
Chile and other South American coun-
tries" In other words from 1871 to
1894 a little less than 1900 Germans set
tied In a country which now has a popula-
ton of not far from 1905, 900. AS the
German who goes to South America be-
comes a citizen of his adopted country
very much as he does here in the United
States, there is evidently a good deal Of
bugaboo about the alleged German
peril" in Brazil.
AGerman writer Is the authority for an
estimate that "the number Of German
immigrants now residing in the United
States, together with their direct Off
spring, amounts to 30 900, 900 He esti-
mates that 'the percentage of German
blood circulating in the veins of the in
hahitants of the United States Ia SO. So
If we have anything like that here at
home, VT need not worry about a few
score Of thousands who may settle in
Rio Grande do Sui, Santa Catharina, and
other Brazilian States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

arsH' AMI e,ieuisfsf N prsuois Buniy IN Ne
selsruoa N plhlIs on fats
II may 30 suggested that q rofporn-
iinu willing a. laks sIngD 0ut ~ ~
irpug bUS ~ promote the oanyasa ~ y
political party wHuid b~ willing ~ run
the fisk n deiectiOn. " conviction sefe
~ be followed only by y hn" and that
Tho Officers ~ such y corporation would
be- Btflc frightened ~ Nv" pusaibiIity ~
brlng cHlled on 10 puy ttTD Why
Should MT the courts be allowed ~
innlct Tho punishment n imprisonment
IN 10 corporation officer guilty ~ violat-
InR tho provisions ~ the aotY Esperi-
ence has shown that tho corporations 10
nnt dread the fines Imposed On them fer
violation ~ other Federal statutes The
situation wuIId 10 different n the omoers
~fesponsible foe Tho proacfihed acta might
he cent IA prison.
Even without provision for q Jail sen.
tenceths bill IL on excellent ofhe, however.
" will require n most ingenious Senator
or Representative Ia discover u reason
able and honest excuse for opposing u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
An Experiment.

Governor HtautNa IL reported ~ aav-
Ing Of tho gentleman whom he has chosen
20 he State Superintendent ~ Insurance:
Il do not know any man since ! have
bsen Il public life who has demonstrated
more fidelity 10 public trust than has
OTro KELSEY
That Ia encouraging. Yet " Il not
many months since the Governor would
have pronounced unhesitatingly the
came eulogy upon Mr.. KEfsEY's prcdc-
csesor. Probably Mr., HldG1Ns would
even use those very words to-day CON
corning Mr.. FRANCIS HESDUuCKS
Mr.. KELSEY has made an excellent
Comptroller, we believe. His reputation
In that Of a man of unblemishcd per-
sonal character, honorable in intentions
and acts, with n fair record for capacity
in the administration Of public affairs.
The foregoing might likewise have
been said with truth Of MIR. kEIsEY's
predecessor, under whose supcrintend-
ence Of insurance occurred some OF
the most scandalous things which Mr..
HUGHES brought TO light.
Has Mr.. OTTO KELSEY more eyes than
ARGUS had2 Does he possess the magic
carpet that can take him from place to
place with almost the celebrity Of Thought?
Has he the incorporating tenacity
and ample dental equipment OF GER
BERus-three independent sets of teeth.
with grim determination behind them?
We don't know yet. The policyhold-
ers don't know yet. Until they find out,
the new State Superintendent of Insur-
ance must be regarded as an experiment.
When they discover that Mr.. KELSEY
has all these qualities and gifts, includ-
ing the three independent sets Of teeth,
they can afford to hold a ratification
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

allowed The rel lag q b. Haunted 10
its %slFeets. and II hos not b"en q aafe
town for anarchists a. spread their
bloody doctrnra iH IN atssmp, WA
made Nv u small bo,ly ~ mon On Tues
day ~ display tho rel naE In n pafude
bt M. police were 90 tho alert and
arrested tho leader ~ o nesting In
Douglas Pafh the speakers were nut'h"i
that n would b. broken up n q single
incrudiafy speech wese mnde
IN New Yort Tho red nag was seen IN
Tuesday " v]arious meut hga and II wa
q cunmon sight In the streets. Hun
dFe,ls. " n0t thousands. ~ that emblen
NJ tho serial revolution were displayed
W . meetlhR In the tlranI Centf al Palace.
which WIS addressed by MAStWE tho
Rnaaian %rrvohNlonist. and JOHy sPNHuo,
HrGH ~ PEStfCosT and other radicals
MINNIE advocated tho mass strike
sPtaGo. who presided, said' There Is
no distinction to-day bet wecn the svo
luton In Husaia and tho revolution In
New York. Thcrs will he no liberty In
tho world until tho diainterested come
b1ck 90 their own. and the workers get
what belongs 10 them PrSTECosr
delivered an aposlrophs 10 the red flag
You own tho earth he said 10 his
hearers, but you let those In the other
class say they wi IL. You'll get over
that, though, " you keep on holding
these May Day meetings where that
glorious re-! Sag waves. But the Amer
lean people who sr"er at IL don't know
they sncer at one Of tho most Beautiful
Nags in the world to-day. u IL the flag
Of the workingmen. They have no
country, but there viii como a time
when there will be orly n flag in the
entire world, and that will be the red
flag
Neither the rcd flag nor speeches Of
such a character would. have been per-
mitted in Chicago on May Day. Which
Il the right polioyl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

The National League baseball season IL
very young indeed, but the worlds cham
pion New Yorks have made a record for
themselves. The aggressive JOHN j.
McGRAw, who gave this city it's first really
great team in years, has a constitutional
a~ntipathy to umpires. This has resulted
in the little managers being put off the
field thrice in sixteen games thus far played.
What is more, B~REsNAHAN, the catcher,
has the same record; while DAHLEN, once
called Wild BILL, and MCCAIN have been
banished once each. MCGRAw, MCCAIN
and BREsNAHAN all were put of the field
on Tuesday In Boston. McGRAw refused
to go, but finally left under duress. Ag-
g~ressive baseball has been the ~watchword
Of victory for the New Yorks, but his comes
nearer being rowdy baseball. Everybody
likes to see the worlds champions win and
they are excellent enough baseball players
to capture games by good hitting and base
running without heokling umpires and Inc
juring the reputation Of the national game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
l.. u. GAGE NO LOTUS.
Admires Mother TinEl ey's YOEa School,
But VIII Not Join the Colony.

A report that Lyman ]. Gage, formerly
Secretary Of the Treasury, and recently
president Of the United States Trust Com
pany Of this city, was to join the lotuses
OF the Purple Mother, Kitty Tingley's
Theosophist colony at Point Iona, Cali
fornia, was denied emphatically last night
by Mr.. Cages secretary, H. s. Morrison,
Mr.. Gage himself being in Denver. Mr..
Morrison said:
"Mr. Gage left New York n week ago Tues
day for the West. He spent a day in Chicago,
where his son Eli lives, then went on to
Denver, where he planned to spend some
time visiting his sister, Mrs. Brainerd.
According TO what he told me before he
left, I expect him back within a month.
"Of course Mr., Gage is a member Of the
Society for Psyohical Research, and like
many other thoughtful men Of to-day,
much Interested in psychical subjects. /
believe he has met Mrs. Tingley and thinks
her a remarkable woman. He admires the
work she Is doing in her colony at Point
Iona. Rut he does not believe in theoso.
ply, 80 far as I know. and has never had
nor has he now any intention OF joining any
Of Mrs. TinRlev's colonies.
There was the same sort Of absurd report
current some years ago about Mr.. Gage
joining Dowie's colony, l believe. 1t arose
from Dowie's going to see Mr.. Gage at
Washington about letting some lace making
immigrants for his colony into the country,
and that was ali there was TO It.
1.-THE fact Is Mr.. Gage has been working
hard for fifty-1ve years and has now retired
from active work to be at liberty TO do what
he pleases and go where he pleases. 7
expect that he will start o o for Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Suggestion to the Great Federal Seed
Agency.

The free distribution of Government
seed might be narrowed down close to
the vanishing point by a system of elm
ination. On every packet Of seed sent
out from Washington there is the printed
request that the recipient will report to
the Agricultural Department the luck
that he has with the contents. The
department clerks are overworked
after the harvest in tabulating such
reports, So here's the plan:
Unless the farmer writes, Dear Gov
eminent, your Pride Of the Can corn was
a wonder and one head of your Sure to
Head lettuce headed, /" or words to that
or some other effect, put that farmer on
the black list and ignore all future appli-
cations from him for free seed. His
Congressman will be able to tell him that
it is his own fault, and no harm will be
done.
The plan will not be complicated by
a new batch of applicants this year, for
there are not going to be any more
farmers after the present generation
dies out. All the sons Of farmers are
becoming motormen or bankers or driv-
ers of ice wagons.