davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

have taken apartments al the Hotel
Brighton. and win spend a month al
The shore.
Air and Mrs. Theodore s.ckeI. Of Al
Iegleuy. have taken apartments az the
Interchangeable and will De al
The resort for "a fortnight
N1r- and Mrs. Irving P Farnsworth.
OF Plttsburg, motored 20 the shore in
the early part Of the week. and are
making their hons al the Hotel Den
mis-.
Robert Carter and Harry Franklin.
couple OF weII-kuowu young men Of
PittsbUrE. are making their home al
the Hotel Warwick. during a fort
nights stay IN The resort
Miss Grace " Hewitt. prominent in
the younger social set Of Pittsburg. IS
spending two weeks at the shore. she
is staying at the Hotel Chalfonte.
Hotel Arrivals.
The following residents OF Washing
ton have registered al these Atlantic
city hotels during the week
Hotel BOthwell-H- Il Horn.
A-a-1 L1al---4f-- p rank tETLrlSS-
Hotel Dennis. A. Naedel, Charles
Gr0m.
HaddOI EaII-lIr. and Mrs E D
BatCLe.Ler. M and Mrs. NJ A Murphy.
Mrs y +. Bu-ley. d.. and Mrs J. J.
Buchanan, E D. Buchanan. Miss Griel
Mrs Anna Kiugau. Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert A Anderson. Mrs b r. Disney, Dr.
Edwin r Hodges
Hotel JaeksOn-8Ir- and Mrs. VI. r.
Muller. NJ b Jackson.
Hotel MOTrOn-NiSs X Wade. NJ E
MuraD. n c. Hopkins Mrs 3 Sreer
Hotel Muncaster-AIr- and Mrs. r. y
Denhurst
Hotel Rudolf-A'exauder Wolf
Hotel RoXbCrouCh-NIiss EuIuert, B
Simpson
Seaside Il 1use-lIrs. c.. @. North. Miss
Margaret NJ North. ". J. Newton.
Hotel Trsymore-C- H BirdsaIl, T. H
SLipe, c. Sampson
Hotel WellSborO-Ars. G. A Fisher.
Hotel Warwick-NIiSs L Baine. Mss
X Ellsworth
Young's HoteI--Mr. and Mrs. H. DON
nelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

Miss Elizabeth Dom, her sister. as
maid of honor. and Miss Julia Smoot.
sister Of the bridegroom, will be the
bridesmaid.
Frank SmOot Will be his brother s
best man Following the ceremony
there viii be a small reception to which
only relatives and few intimate
friends have been asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

Edwin r. Hodges. one of the officers
Of the Army and Navy Museum. is
having a little outing AT the shore He
is staying at the Hotel Pennhurst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs, Carter NJ. De Haven.
of Pittsburg. are having a fall outing
at the seashOre. They are staying at
the Hotel St Charles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

Mrs. p. Harder, Of Washington,
widow Of one OF the officers Of the bat
tleship Maine. who lost his life when
that ship was blown UP in Havana
harbor. is spending a short visit at
Haddon Han She IS entertaining Mrs
D. Brooke, Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 5. Miller, who
live in one Of the suburbs Of PittsbUrg,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

The marriage OF Miss Inez Mildred
johnson. daughter Of Mrs Mary Brem-
er Johnson, 10 Arthur Washington Nor
ton, son Of Col. and Mrs. Hannibal D.
Norton, will take place Thursday after
noon, at o'clock, in Epiphany Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

Another wedding Of Thursday will be
that of Miss Lucy Hayes Loehler,
daughter of Maj and Mrs Charles d.
A LOenIer, 20 Charles Sumner Loud,
Of Albion, Mich. The ceremony will
be performed At eight o'clock, in the
home OF the brides parents. on p
street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

Miss Alice Guard. a popular society
belle Of Washington. is enjoying a sea
shore outing. She IS located at the
LambOrn, and will be at The resort for
the balance of the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

duties, but from the use of Peruua nm
almost restored to health. | am quite
convinced that it has helped me from
chronic catarrh, to which am subject.
1t has also benefited my throat.
~ can truly recommend it as the best
all-round medicine it has been my priv
ilege to become acquainted with.
s'Of this lam quite convinced from my
own experience"
Mr.. w. G. Rollins, Prairie View,
Texas. Secretary of the State Normal
and Industrial College of Texas, writes
that for years he had chills and fever,
and after taking Peruna his appetite
returned, he became stronger, the fever
left him, and he is now in excellent
health and vigor.
Pc-ru-na Tablets.
Some people prefer to take tablets,
rather than to take medicine in a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Pcruna
tablets, which represent the medicinal
ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet Ia
equivalent to one average dose Of Pc
] runa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
BUILT UP
THE BLOOD
An Erie Pastors Wife Tells How
She Overcame a Trouble
During Her GirIhood.

). what anaemia is. how to recognize
II and the value Of tho '"n'c treat
mcnt with DR., Williams Pink Pills
should be known by the mother OF
every growing girl.
Anaemia is simply lack OF blood
II is one OF the most common and
dangerous diseases with which grow
ing girls suffer.
II is common because the blood so
often becomes Impoverished during
DEVELOPMENT, when girls are too fire.
quentlN allowed to over-study. over
work and suffer from lack Of eXer-
else. It is dangerous because Of The
Stealthiness of its approach. often
being we'll developed before its pres
ence is recognized, and because of its
tendency to grow so steadily worse, IL
not promptly checked, that ii may
run into consumption.
Mrs. +. Wolfe Dewitt, of Reed and
Twenty-third streets. ERIE. Pa. the
wife of the pastor of tile Second Bap
fist church, suffered with anaemia for
two or three years before she heard
OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills, and was
cured by their use. She says:
when girl and at the period
when ] was growing fast. ] was in an
anaemic condition and suffered ter
ribly. I was weak. without ambition
and the least cxertion tired me. L
had suffocating spells, severe head
aches at the base of the skull and
over one eye 1 was almost blood
less and my cars were so transparent
YOU could almost see through them,
I had no appetite and finally became
so weak ] had to leave school.
II would be faint at times, and
the suffocating spells. the doctor
said. We're due to a nervous affection
Of the heart
Il began taking Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills and only took few boxes before
was restored to perfect health.
can heartily recommend the pills to
all young girls suffering from an
aemia."
Send today for copy of our
Diseases of The Blood. 1t gives
further information about anaemia
and is free upon request. DR.. VIII
liams Pink Pills are for sale by az
druggists, or will be sent. postpaid,
upon receipt of price. so cents per
box: six boxes for $3.50. by the Or.
Williams Medicine Comany, Schenec-
tady n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
INVESTIGATE CASE AGAIN.
Children OF Alonzo Booth Found Amid
Most Snualid Surroundings.

What would seem TO be case OF
loves labor lost was the outcome Of
the recent arrest OF Alonzo Eooth oil
Il charge Of mayhem alleged to have
been committed upon the person of his
son Eddie. aged Is years. Besides the
crime alleged Booth was accused 81
having kept his three children, The boz
and two girls, aged and 10, In Il plaee
not tit fol. hogs to live in In fact. hogs
could not live there, many of them
dying on the premises. The place was
west OF the river, and so filthy was the
house and surroundings that the chill
dren were taken by the juvenile couiS
officials from the custody of the father.
The girls were sent TO the state street
orphanage, and the hoy VAS placed III
the uintah detention home, aud tfS
father was released on bail to answer
to the charge against him. The tria!
has not been had yet.
Finally the district court was pei;
toned TO appoint guardian for the
children, ana Atty. p. F, Christensen
was named to act in that capacity.
The children We're taken away from
the homes IN which they had been
placed and Went back to the mlser-
able hovel over the river.
a visit to the Booth place by pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
Another Big Pay Day for Farmers
VIII Come Dec. l5-Quartcr Mill
lion Paid Factory Employees.



These figures Indicate the sum that
,,.,,I ., All NJ tha hanks OF Utah and
,,,a 80 ..v.r,l
luaio tou's anu No''u's " wy .
thousand farmers who are engaged ~
the beet growing industry
I,aditio, y, ,bis ,,nnu,,t the 10 far-
- -, ,'.,... 500 mn
torres sent OUT c'ose upon S1oV''oo go
pay rolls to the factory hands on the
10Th, The sum paid the beet growers
will be in payment for all beets de-
livered at the factories during the
month of October. The limited supply
of beets delivered in September was
maid for Oct l5. On Dec, Is, the final
Inayments for bects will be made, and
# will be even more than that now be-
ing disbursed for the reason that the
rnI,sIial storms in the latter part of
October threw great part of the
delivery into November, SO that in
stnad of tha great hulk of the money
hetnp Maid IN November as usual it
viii he divided thjs Yea almost equally
tween Noyemher and December
,rhe .raate,. nnrt ar the currency To
,,,ant tho hnet naynen,s is drawn out
~ tho tbrec hanks here that the Utah.
.. IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

NOVEMBER DIP IN THE LAKE.

- , -------- :, !, ------
Holding, Is Wen known SAT- i.aker'
Across the side of Mrs. Bryden's head
runs a scar. parallel with the eye, ana
just 50 that the hair covers 1t, 1t re-
calls one of the tragedies of the OK
team days on the plains, as the orig
inal Utah settlers We're making their
way TO their western refuge.
am iirnly convinced that II was
nothing but the direct Intervention of
Providence that saved my sisters life
said =. g. Holding when asked about
the accident resulting In this scar.
My sister was six years of age. l
was four and | barely remember the
old oxen and the wagon with the place
where the accident occurred. We We're
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
JOHN HAFEN.

his winning painting is very likely to
secure special award in competition
in which are entered all the prize VIII
ners for the various departments. This
award. if finally granted, would mean
that his painting is considered to be
the best executed Of all exhibited re-
sardless of subject matter.
The paintings which MIR. Hafen took
east with him are all of the Wasatch
mountains, Il subject ever dear to Mr..
Hafen. and quick in stirring his brush
to it's most delicate eXpresslveness. Fiji
ty of them were painted at Silver lake
and IN the crags surrounding the
Brighton settlement at this Utah noun
tain retreat
Besides these Utah themes, Mr.. Hat
Ell worked this summer on Illinois seem
cry, filing in his collection with typical
Illinois landscapes. Cyrus e. Dallin
Of Boston, who, like Hafen, WAS born
in Springville, Utah. is anxious to
have Mr. Hafen's work shown in that
art center, and is confident of the I'M
mediate success that will await such
| an exhibition. 1t is probable that be
fore returning to Utah Mr.. Hafen will
! spend some time there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
UNIQUE AUTO TIRE.
Arthur Niislsin ADOPTS Novel Contriv-
ancc 10 The Automobile.

Ever since the automobile came. and
owners discovered that one Of the
greatest expenses attached 10 the lux
ury of motoring. lay in the demands of
the tire manufacturers. inventive ones
have been cudgeing their brains to
discover a means of eliminating the
subber tires from the cars. There
have been many devices tried to this
end and many more discussed. and
planned on paper, none of which to
date have given tire makers any cause
for uneasiness. Now, however Salt
Lake has produced a mechanical
spring steel tire for automobiles, which
mas the ear marks of proper mechan-
ical principles. and its demonstration,
about the streets this morning, prom
lsed much for its future success.
Arthur NJ. Mislsin, the inventor, this
morning placed the new tire on a small
runabout and rough and ready.
average run about the streets. over car
tracks and cobbes. failed to show any
| difference to the riders between the
| action of the tire and that of Il pneu-
| matte one. The only difference in
the noise being slight clicking sound,
scarcely perceptable, when ohstruc-
| lioIIS we're encountered.
The tire proper, is the rim of the
| wheel and this Is built of 14-inch
spring steel, the shock being taken
| from this by mechanical arrangement
| of The spokes. This mechanism is very
| simple. and not likely to get out OF or
der easily, through dirt in the working
| parts. and even this chance may be
| eliminated by covering, which, owing to
| the construction. will be very simple
| A company. capitalized at 100000 has
been organized to handle the patents
ana manufacture of the tire. and the
! personnel of this company is local ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
SCHEDULE OF LECTURES.
Utah Society of .\rcllacologist Institute
OF America Announcement.

The Archaeological Institute of Am
erica Utah Society. has published
neat booklet schedule of its lectures
for the winter season. with list of Of
f.cers and members. The schedule is
as follows:
Recent Excavations in Rome--Prof.
Harry T.. Wilson, Johns Hopkins
University At Packard Library,
Friday evening DEG. !.
Ancient Egypt-Dr, Edgar. L.. Hewett,
director of American Archaeology,
Washington. d. c.
The Debt we owe to Rome--Prof. H.R.
Eairclough, Stanford University.
The dates for the last two and one
or Two additional lectures will be.
announced later.
SATURDAY EVENING. OCT. 10.
With Prof. and Mrs. Byron Cum
minss, Library building university
Report on the Col. Wall Expedition oi
1908. Enron Cummings, secretary
of the society.
The Pottery of the San Juan Drainage
"A. V. kidder, Harvard univer-
sity, director of excavations. Dis
PLAY of pottery and other relics OBJ
tanned by the expedition.
SATURDAY EVENING, NOV, 81.
With Miss Colburn, Rowland Hall. a
Street and First avenue,
The Physiosnomy of Prehistoric Man
John Sundwall. Prof. of Anatomy.
University of Utah Music. Vocal
solo, Mrs. Plummer.
Should Utah Have State Museum
George Nj. Marshall, Prof. of Eng
ljsh, University of Utah. Music. In
strumental Duet, Miss Flanders,
and MI Shelton.
SATURDAY EVENING. DEC. IL.
With Governor mad Mrs. j. G. Cutler,
g35 south West Temple street.
Early Explorations in the Southwest
ira D. Travis, PHI D., department
OF history. Salt Lake High school.
A Utah MI cum of Art and Archaeo.
logy-Edwin Evans, Prof. of Art
University of Utah
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. %.
With Mrs, Edwin kimba!l, ia Sixth
East street
Music-Readngs from Ramona" Miss
Cora Marsland, department Of
oratory. Kansas State Norma
school.
SATURDAY EVENING, Jan, %.
with Hon. and Mrs. w. w. Ritter,
sta east First South street
rhc Archaeology of Northern Mexico
p. Henning, Salt Lake. Music.
What is the State Doing to Pre-
serve is Historic Records Hon.
r. Letcher, Salt Lake
SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 20.
With Dir. and Mrs, W. Z. Beer Isl
Is street.
The Mound Builders Of ohio-E. Q.
Leatnerwood, salt Lake.
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20.
with President and Mrs. ]. 7. Kings
| hury o22 south Twelfth East.
The Roman Forum-Robert Lindsay
McPhie, professor of Latin, Uni
versity Of Utah. Music.
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL "a.
with Judge and Mrs. II. P, Hender-
son - Fifth East.
! ,rhe Industries of the utes and NaVa1o'
Compared with Those of the An
Gent Cliff Dwcllers-Byron Cum !.
mings University Of Utah. Music.
The officers Of the society are: Presi-
dent Judge II. r Henderson; vice
nresidents, Prest, ], L. kingsbury.
Prest. Willard Young: secretary and
treasurer, Prof. Byron Cummings;
executive committee, Judge ii. P. Hen
defson, Dr. William F. Beer Col. 4 G.
| Webber, Col Willard Young. Miss Ros-
| allie Pollock, DIR. j. T. Kingsbury, Mr.
Mathonihah Thomas, Prof Byron Cum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

baton officer few days ago dis
closed the fact that Alonzo Booth lad-
left the city and possibly the STATE
taking the boy with him. The girls
were in care of u woman, and the
three were living in Il little tent withih
u few feet of the house. While the
woman had made attempts to clean
the shack, she had met with indifterent
success, so utterly impossible was It TO
make It fit for n human abode. Inc
stagnant water was still nearby. emit
ting it's poisonous and foul odors, ana
the yard and outbuildinss were found
as Objectionable as before.
The woman complained that the girls
were disobedient, unruly and constant
ly played truant from school. Win
these conditions and circumstances
staring the observer in the face, he
could scarcely believe but there had
been a miscarriage of justice. and the
juvenile court would not perform pro-
per functions until laws were passed
giving the court broader jurisdiction
in the matter of adults who are found
contributing to the delinquency of mi
nOrs. t.Js. Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

the way Mrs. Brydeu expresses her
views of the many changes that nave
occurred since her visit here IN the
fifties. II well remember the old tab
ci-uacle where the first services were
held, with its circular arrangement for
the choir. In the city that is building
now you are passing many OF the oid
world cities, and ! don't think ever
saw another quite so beautiful
Mrs. Dryden will leave Salt Lake next
week to return to her Birmingham
home. She has been a resident of Eng
land rather than of Utah from the fact
that after coming here in 1858 she was
soon called back by relatives to attend
TO matters connected with the estates
settlement and did not again rejoin her
mother and brother in Utah. Her
father with whom she returned, died
soon after arriving there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
War Left Ailments.

Mr.. William j. Lees, 35ol Morgan ST.,
ST. Louis, Mo-, member Frank P. Blair
Post No. l, Grand Army of the Republic,
and cx Commander of the U. S. s. Ben
ton Miss. Squadron, writes:
"The war left me with a complication
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
and | decided TO take Pcruna for my
atfliction. began to use it about five
years ago ut tho earnest solicitation of
some friends. AT that time l was only
able to be up about half of the time, and
my health was simply miserable. Icon
slider hottie off and on is n preventive.
81 certainly do endorse your remedy,
and am glad 10 do So"
Helped From Chronic Catarrh,
Capt. Lemuel NJ. Hutchinson, Mont
pelier, VT, writes:
"Itgives me pleasure to write you this
letter at this time on account of the good
your Peruna hrs done me when | was
quite done up with very bad cold.
81 could hardly perform my ordinary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
wATcuEn n1ErEEN YEAns.

For fifteen years l have watched
the working OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve;
and it has never failed to cure any
sore boil. ulcer or burn to which it
was applied" says A. I'.s Hardy, &C
East Wilton, Main. CSC at Il. c. NJ. I.
Drug store, 1l2-1l4 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Utah and Idaho, The officers and direc-
tors being Arthur r. Misiiin, the in
ventor, president; II. c. Buckiin, of
Idaho Falls. vice president; John Il.
Groberg, Secretary, G. j.. Warwick,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

treasurer, Joseph A. Silver, consulting
engineer with james Duckworth, .;
II. Gardiner, +. NJ. Blaylock. T.. y, Il.
Hatch. r. II. Fife and Fred B. Mlskilt
directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

And no,O again it S nearly Christmas.
Why let Christmas oDertake you-why
not ouertake Christmas?
What is the need of The rush and crush
the last week before Christmas -1Dhy not
come in now-just euhen our store is burst
ing Nth pretty and useful things and oil
agzow Nth precious gems, gold and siluer?
With our usual care we haze bought ex-
elusive things many lines that are not
sho1un by others.
There is great demand at Xmas time
for silver toilet 1Uare and it all has TO be
engraved. We have bought many nelv and
excellent patterns and are fully prepared
to engraUe and put a1Uay anything desired.
We haze most exquisite patterns at much
lower prices than eyer before quoted and
can do better engraving before sUe are
rushed.
See our windovs next week, make your
selections and get it off your mind and in
cidentally get your choice Of designs and
better engrauing A Toilet SET in a
LEYSON Case gives the Sweetheart
segIadder" kind of glad,1ess because the
name stands for the right quality, the right
style and the right price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
LllASdSy
Of
Pe=ru=1la.

a War Veterans Tribute to Pe-ru-na
Y Vol Inf writes from 1878 ST.
N. Washin J. Cast olows
fullest confidence in the efficacy of Peuna bo as
us use IN me
should be household"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Marine Band Concert,

Following Is the programme OF the con-
cert by the Marine Band Orchestra, Will
lam II. Santelmann, leader, at the United
States Marine Barracks tomorrow after
noon.
March Hail 10 the Spirit OF Liberty sousa
Overture 'BanditeBsreiche SgIppe
Niin1et from symphony No. 90. in muor--Mozart
Walt. Tales from the Vienna Woods STRAUSS
Variations on a German Volksed in the
STYLES Of celebrated composers .uchs
Syuorsis-Thena "Kommt Elm Nogel gehosen.'
J. s. Bach organ fugue.
J. Haydn. string quartet.
Mozart a clarinet solo.
John Strauss vslse-
Verdi Aria di BTay0uTa-
fon0d Garden Scene IN Faust
Richard Wagner. on motives from "Lohengrini
and ''Taunhauser.
beethoven q violin sonata.
Mspdelssohn a HON quartet.
Schumaun. Allegro.
Brahms parody on Hungarian dsngeS.
1leyerbeer The Hugusnots'
A military march,
Suanish Dances mos. I and 3.......... MoszkoWsk
Descriptive fantasia, a Hunting Scene .Bucaloss
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

The District Commissioners sent to Con-
gress yesterday a bin requiring all hack
drivers and drivers Of passenger vehicles
for hire to pay "A license tax.
Increased public demand for curtaiI-
ment of extortionate charges and inn
proper conduct Of drivers Of coaches and
cabs, expressed IN numerous complaints
filed with tie Commissioners, has induced
this action
Provisions of Bill.
With view TO improving the cab and
omnibus service, the bill drafted provides
/ that all persons employed or engaged IN
driving "a horse or other animal attached
/ to coaches, omnibuses. carriages. wagons.
/ OF other vehicles for hire shall pay an
annual license tax Of 81. crowded that
such license shall not in any case be is
sued except upon application TO the as
SCISSOR Of the District By the person de
string the license and upon the approval
of the Commissioners Of the District
Record of Complaints.
The bill provides there shall be
kept in the department Of police list
/ Of names of all drivers. their annual
/ license numbers. and any record con-
cerning the conduct Of drivers that
may indicate conditions requiring re-
form in the interest Of good public We
/ hicle service.
According TO the complaints filed at
/ their offices. the Commissioners state
The principal offenders are the drivers
/ al the New Union Station, some Of
/ whom have taken advantage of the
! lack Of street car connections at the
station 90 demand excessive fees, which
/ those ignorant Of the rates, and obliged
10 take cabs. have to pay Uufortu-
: nately. in most cases people wronged
are not willing 90 prosecute