davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10

space to the question Of an economical
disbursement to current receipts. ana
the classification OF both receipts ana
disbursements in such a way as 10
facilitate such an sdjus1menh and
suggests that II would perhaps be
competent to Congress to vest In
Joint committee the power OF revis ing
the appropriations bills with view
TO distributing reductions ana III.
creases In an aduitable manner ana
also with a view to the relative I'M
portance of the object for which ap-
preparations are sought. 1t would
seem that such committee should
be charged with the responsibility OF
keeping the expenditures each year
apprOximat ely within the revenue OF
the year. or II this could no. be done
that u should authorize the issue or
proper amount of short term ooliSa
lions to bridge over the dcfc't or
lean years. Bv such committee
needless and wasteful expenditure
might he checked.
The Secretary says that the present
form OF treasury statement IL In sew
cral respects misleading. 1t makes
no separation between the eXp"ndl-
lures for the ordinary service OF tn"
government and those for permanent
nnblic works, like river and harhor
improvements. public buildings and
the Panama Canal. II these state
monts differentiated between tn" or
binary and the extraordinary en-
pcnhitnr"s the record for tn" fiscal
wear 1903 would show ordinary re-
ce'pts sGO1 ,l2G.11S. Ordinary dis
bursements. s570.477s3S. Surplus OF
receipts. s20.G4S 279. Extraoru nary
receipts and Disbursements: sale or
Panama bonds. 1851 $50. Sal" or
Treasury certificates $15.43f 500. From
premium s7"5.7S0. Total cxtraordi-
nary receipts. s4o.S04.2fS. Extraor-
binary Disbursements; for Panama
Canal s3S.O93 425: for public build
ings, under Treasury. s9.3t1.3G4; for
Reclamation Service, s1l126.042. For
rivers and harbors. $50 7.649. For
the reduction Of the public debt. $34.-
1856 $50. Total extraordinary dis
bursements. $l23.o75,23O.
There are other changes that should
be made in the daily Treasury state
mont IN the interest OF better un'
Outstanding of the financial opera
tions Of the department.
On the subjects of the revision OF
tho, tariff the Secretary says the new
administration is pledged to fair
and equitable revision The necessi
ties OF the government should be a
guide. at last in part. to the measure
and character OF the revision. Data
recorded in this report tell their own
story. II the deficiencies reach any
thing like the figures given. ample
provision must be made through new
subjects OF taxation. to provide ade-
Quate revenue The earnest consider
alton of Congress is especially urged
to this phase of the subject.
or recent currency legislation the
Secretary says that the act passed at
the last session OF Congress has serv-
cd a useful purpose. and will be avail
alte until the recommendations Of the
monetary commission created by that
Congress. can be considered and act
ed upon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
Speaker Makes Declaration 10 Ohio
River Association.
DESCRIBES SPEAKERS FUNCTION
Impression That His
Power. to "eind and Loose" Are
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Inn
provements Must Take Due Course.
tby Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d. G., Dec. g.
Speaker Cannon declared today In
public address that never since 1890
had there been tine when under
the rules OF the House. whether under
Republican or Democratic rule, a ma
jori,y of the members had not been
able to register their will in legiSla-
ti0n. In speaking to a delegation OF
about 200 members Of the Ohio River
Improvement Association. which
through its chairman presented him
with u memorial urging the improve
ment of the Ohio river at a cost of
s63 100000 to he paid in bonds.
Il appreciate" said Mr.. Cannon.
'that you approach me because I oc-
cupy the office of speaker. ] know
that they say that l am the car. ana
that have more power to bind ana
to loose than had ST. Peter when II
was said to him; On this rock /
build my church. but that is incorrect
The speakers function is to preside
over the House and to enforce It's
rules ana nOtnlnS more.
Must Run Gauntlet.
He then declared that In view OF
this fact. it would rest with the COM
mittee on rivers and harbors to make
recommendations in this. as in all
other matters pertaining to the I'm
provement of the waterways OF the
country. and with the House and then
with the Senate. and lastly with the
President to say what should be done
with such a recommendation.
Referring to the suggestion for the
issuance Of bonds for the proposed
improvements, he called attention 10
the fact that at present all improve
ments OF the kind contemplated are
made under contract. and said that
the country had never yet failed to
provide money for such work.
Money Not In Sight.
"I cannot tell," he said, how the
money Is to be obtained for the vast
improvements needed, but that there
will be SUFFICIENT for all necessary
cn1NHeS. j GIL Quitc SSi toA". so 'A~
swing Of the Goth century. I have no
doubt that there will be expended
no less than ten thousand million
dollars in the improvement OF the
waterways OF the country. but OF
necessity some OF this work must be
done by those who must follow after
us"
He was not unmindful, he said. that
there were some who did not want
to wait on "the swing OF the goth
century because as he we'll under
stood. many Of them would then be in
a region where 1t would be necessary
to clothe themselves in asbastos.
but he hoped that such a course
might not be necessary.
The expression caused loud laugh
ter and two or three responses to the
effect that members Of the delegation
were not favorable to the thought
Of delay.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
SIX DAY RACE.
Three Teams SILL Are Going in Ad
vance Of the Records.
INV Associated Prea0J.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Pluggtng
away in advance of all previous indoor
bicycle records. three teams In the
six day race kept busily peddling, AMI
the thousands Of spectators who
crowded Madison Square Garden to-
night never before saw such earnest
work since the saucer-shaped track
was built ten years aio.
During the day there were many
changes In the relative standings OF
the teams, but IL was not until nearly
FIVE o'clock in the afternoon that an
important shake-up occurred. Then
Moran and Mcfarland decided they
could steal lap. Moran jumped out
with a terrific sprint AMI stole almost
a lap. but Root. last years winner
anne on quickly and by hard sprint
ing managed TO regain the lost ds-
lance. Joe Gogler. Of the Fogier-
liver Lawson team. however. was
Tapped by the fas, flying leaders ana
quit.
No persuasion BY his team mate or
the management Of the contest could
induce him 10 continue.
Il am all in" he said. i've done all
know how in this game. an! mo
have taxed myself 10 the limit
am played out and can't 60 any fur
her"
Lawson found no other mate and
was oficiaily declared on: OF the
race.
The other racers in the contest kept
pounding along and each succeeding
hour found them adding new figures
to the record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A, BUSINESS OBIGATiON-I4AEE
your clothes made by HEATING
the Tailor. 2c1 Twenty-til' street
112G-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10

FOR RENT-LARGE, WELL LOCAT-
ed store room. formerly occupied
by T. w. JUDKINS. Terms very
reasonable. For information apply
Daily Press Office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
Miss Davis OeSd.

NORFOLK. VA, Dec. s.-Miss Nan
1ie Lamar Davis. daughter OF the
late VI. l. T. Davis. died today In
In Liberty. y. Y. The
body will be brought to Norfolk for
funeral and burial
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-NO. 1921 HAMPTON
avenue, rooms and bath, recep-
ton hall, latrobe, coal and gas
ranges, electric lights; large
porches: fine water view; stable,
lots-$25.OO. Water rent free.
SOMMERVILLE TRUST CO.. In
corporated. ll-6-ot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
WANTED.

D-TWENTY-FlNE lAAh!n-
ers for brick work. Apply at Ne"
Barracks inside Fort Monroe 10
day. G. A. FULLER COMPANY.
1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10

TED-EVERYBODY TO SEE
the bargains at HARVEY FURNl-
TUURE CO. Save SO 1-3 TO SOC on
every dollar spent. 12-s-u.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10

wANTED-A PORTER AND DRlV-
err Must come well recommehueu
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
TEA CO., 26O3 Washington avenue.
1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10

HOW ABOUT THOSE OLD BILLS?
WE can collect them. Guarantee to
collect Or no charge. GEO c.
BLAND. Room /. Coleman B!tx.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10

QUICK AS AFLASH. NEAT AS A
pin. everything good to eat. That's
US! BELMONT LUNCH ROOM
next TO Schnelz Bros BANK.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10

FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOM
and two desirable ones on second
floor at 1907 West avenue. 122-1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS
fer; ofRces c. 4 O. station. Phones.
Bell, Nos. lo1 and 13S; Citizens No.
II. q.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10

FOR RENT-TWO DESIRABLE OF
ices in Schmel1 Building. Light,
heat and janitor service supplied.
Apply sCHMELZ BROTHERS,
Bankers. 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10

LO... FOR SALE OR LEASE IN ALL
parSs Of the city. Cali and get
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
CO., Hotel warwick Building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-BIBLES OF THE vIR-
ginia Bible Society sold at cost
prices. Valuable gift for Christmas.
Corner Of Huntington avenue and
Twenty-eighth street. Rev. R. B.
SANFORD. Manager. 124-3w.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-17
RANK. A. CLASS.


l. Hottiried Eichmann, John Nc
iFer' :. Theodore Baldwin. 3. Yves.
ley Lovctt, /. Marie Waugh, s. Bert
Reynolds.
Il. CLASS.
!. Fay Dennis, ,. Don REYNOLDS,
j. Maggie Brown, ). Anna Matthews.
D Dorothy Green, Alan Downey.
FAITH FREEMAN, Teacher
FIRST PRIMARY.
Carl Adams, Mildred Davis. Molly
Eichmann. Freddie Eichmann, Muricl
Edgar, Elva Edgar. Trudic FAIRIES.
Everett Hansen, Teresa Lee, Naomi
Miller, Arnold PIciman, Warren
Floyd, Earl Wise, May Smith, Ncome
Thurman, Frank Stcinmctz, Ruth
Whitehead.
RANK. A. CLASS.
!. Carl Hoover, Everett Hansen.
Hattie James. Ruth Ginger, .. Nav
Smith, ,. Theodore Wilson, !. Mil
dred Davis, Trudic FAIRIES. ;. Molly
Eichmann.
B. CLASS.
|. Theresa Lee, Muriel Edgar, Elva
Edgar, ,. Robert Estes, Naomi Mil
Ter, Carl Adams, ,. Kermit Cox,
Robert Bryant, Irene james, Ruth
Whitehead, Arnold rleiman, 4. Lcona
Meyer, Naomi Thurman, .. Raymond
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-17

Mary Freeman, Hazel Mock, Helen
PoundstOne, Frances Strevcr, Viva
Sypher, Lillian Trottcr. Forrest
Winfrcc, Ada Beer, Ethel Beer,
Marian Bass, Jessie Flicker, Grace
Gray, Cecil lies. Esther Kelley.
joseph Kennedy, Homer Rice. Clinton
Rice, Lila Wilson, Helen Winfrcc,
Cunningham Winfrcc.
RANK SENIOR
|. Lille Edgar
|. Louise Cole, ,. Belle Sale.
SOPHOMORE.
/. Viva Sypher, >. Frances Strcver,
,. Forrest Winfrcc, l. Helen Pound
stone, ). Hazel Mock.
FRESHMAN.
|. Esther Kelley, >. Cecil lies. 3.
Helen Winfrcc, I. Jessie Flicker, 3.
Marian Bass.
VIOLET SrOOR, Teacher.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
George Edgar, Claude Kane, Fred
Drcsher, Joseph Colleen, Paul Gray,
Frank Miller, Jessie OConnell, Arnold
Sewers. Lawrence Kaiser. Marie Bass,
Ethzelda ClOusc, Cccilc Cook. Elsie
Cox. Bessie Crays. Hazel Dennis,
Linda Gallavan, Elsie O'COnncll.
Alice Walter.
RANK. EIGHTH GRADE.
|. Olga johnson, J. George Edgar,
3. Fred Dreshcr, 1. Guy Ellis, ).
Chauncey Crays, Flossie Spindle.
SEVENTH GRADE
|. Linda Gallavan, Hazel Dennis,
.. Lola Ginger, Lawrence Kaiser, J.
Ira Walters, 4 Bessie Crays, 5.
MABEL WEST, Teacher.
SECOND INTERMEDIATE
Ray Edgar. Willie Edgar, Edith
Hoover, Marie lies, Wallace Kane,
John Adams, Chas. Lowell, Clyde Lee,
Edwin Mashburn. Winlfred Rice.
Ruth Ransom, Bertha Sieinmetz
Glen Thompson, Nellie Weath"rwax,
Robert Winfrec, Richard Winfrcc,
Edwin Walker, Carl Baker, Fern
Dennis, Francis James, Lena Kaiser,
Rita Mock, Paul Peterson, Vera
Sewers, Louise Winfrcc.
SIXTH GRADE
/. Lena Kaiser, 2. Francis James,
3. Fern Dennis, 4. Louise Winfree,
5. Paul Peterson.
FIFTH GRADE
/. Ethel Krcig, =. Marie lies, J.
Winifred Rice, Edith Hoover, ..
Georgia Waugh.
ID. MAUD GIBSON, Teacher.
FIRST INTERMEDIATE
Henry Adams, George Boyd, Edgar
Dennis, Leland Eley, Warren Herman,
Walter Lovctt, Robert Meyer, George
Worker, Chas. Whitehead, Alfred
Zinn, Frances Bass, Mildred Edgar,
Ruth Henderson, Lillian Kane
Rosilla Schluneggcr, Roy Cox, Orville
Caple, Daryl Ellis, Walton Fulcher,
Floyd Hcnsler, Bruce Long, Delbert
Lee, Clyne Murray, Chester Miller,
Vaugn Ransom, John Sypher, Orvillc
Sewers, George Stackhouse, Arnold
Thurman, Della lies, Gertrude Rice,
Gladys Sewers.
RANK. FOURTH GRADE.
1. Ruth Henderson, 2 Edgar
Dennis. 3. Leland Eley, 4. Pearl
Ginger, S. Alfred Z,nn.
THIRD GRADE,
/. Gertrude Rice, 2. John Sypher,
3. Floyd Hensler, 4. Anna Waugh,
5. Bruce Long.
NINA NICHOLS, Teacher.
SECOND PRIMARY.
Maggie Brown. Fay Dennis, Grace
Floyd, Dorothy Green, HisaKo
Isosbima, Anna Matthews. Myrtle
Worker, Alan Downey. Gottfrieo
EichmaDn, John Eichmann, Guy
Long, Roscoe Long, Wesley Lovett,
John McIver, Clifford Oswalt, Bert
Reynolds, Donovan Reynolds, Miiton
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-17
$40 90 REWARD

STRAYED OR STOLEN.-One dark
gray or blue horse, 10 years old, weight
shoulder, with harness marks. Notify
Harry Gull at Boston Farm, Olhcy Colo
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-17
He!serman, Dorothy Sturgis.
LULA N. WHITLOCK. Teacher.
Box SPRINGS

Edgar Sirris, Maud Colbert.
Perfect in Attendance for five
months:
Forrest winsree, Lille Edgar. Bes.
sic Crays, Marie lies, Tommie Estes,
Edwin Walker, Ray Thompson, Floyd
lIenslcr, Clyne Murray, Vaugn Ran
som, Gertrude Rice, Wesley Lovett,
Guy Long, Roscoe Long, Elva Edgar,
Thc". Wilson, May Smith, Maud
Colbert.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-17

Seed Oats, 81 .65 per hundred.
6t2 Fred Tarbox, Sugar City, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-17
SETTING EGGS

Duck eggs for setting may be had
at Gallavan Bros. store. OlOf Lundahl
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-17
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE

On easy payments. 35 choice lots
to select from. PECK & JOHNSON.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-17

" T. ANDERSON. sup,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01

one in authority who would deny the
facts presented the day before. Since
| that time however the chase for the
| fugitive Greek has gone on, and the
papers once "scooped' are beginning
| to gradually work up an interest In the
case, and by the time the public has
| forgotten about the first details, the
papers will be giving the case "honor,
able mention though generally the
story viii be found on the back page.
And so the matter goes on from day
to day with not more than two of the
papers making determined fight for
the prosecution, and the rest either in
different or sneering. It is unfortunate
for San Francisco that this is so, but
the prosecution itself is certainly re-
sponsible for the attitude which some
of the papers have assumed.
A RAILROAD DAILY.
For many years the Southern Pacific
has not had representative paper in
San Francisco, but since the Lincoln
Roosevelt league began its active cam,
paign against Herrin and the Southern
Pacific machine, politicians have pre-
dicted that the latter corporation
would in the end have to get hold of
the newspapers which they once gave
up, or at least get some public repre-
sentation in Northern California where
the opposition is growing stronger ev,
cry day That prediction has evident.
" been fulfilled, for San Francisco is
blessed with a new paper, the San
Francisco Evening Globe, the first is
sue of which appeared this week, and
although as usual nothing definite can
be learned about anything with which
the Southern Pacific is concerned,
well authenticated report has been in
circulation for some time that the pa.
per was organized to make a counter
fight against the forces lined up
against the railroad.
The Calkins Syndicate, which has a
large establishment in San Francisco,
and which owns and manages num-
Der of small papers throughout the cen
tral part of California is responsible
for the new paper, and as the Ca1kins
interests have heretofore been directed
toward aiding Herrin, it is more than
likely that Hartman has pledged his
support to the Globe; indeed if the pa
nor s11nnorfs the interests of the rail,
road and the grafters it viii need some
one with capital to make up the deficit
which such a paper is likely to pile
up in California. However that may
be, the paper is out with a convention
al editorial announcement as to its
high intent and pure purposes, and its
ability as a "booster'' for San Fran.
cisco. The paper has been received
with considerable cuaesity, and as I'M
usual conditions in politics in Califor-
MIA preclude the possibility of its
standing aloof from either side or par
ty if it intends to achieve the slightest
success or attain the least Importance,
people are awaiting the day when it
will have shaken itself down into its
new position and received editorial or
ders from the men who are putting up
the money, and in these swiftly NOV
ing days preceding the election it can.
not be long before the Globe will fly
its colors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01
FINE MANGOES ARRIVE
FROM LUZON PROVINCES

of Bulacan, Cavite, Baliwag, Gapang,
Santa Maria and linus, all of Luzon
isle. There are three main varieties,
the first and best being the Caribao
which is a very large mango with no
fiber. The Pico, second in qaulity, is
also very good variety, and very
few Pahutans are not considered first,
class. From the seeds which Mr.. Mac
Intyre planted in Oahu earth at Ma,
Mia the plants are now being raised
and when taken to Moanalua viii be
given constant attention and study.
Twenty-four mangosteens which Mr..
MaeIntyre brought along are from seeds
of fruit which came from Singapore
and which he procured in Manila. He
pronounees the fruit delicious.
"Manila is going to be a great city
ten years hence,' said Mr.. MacIntyre
yesterday. THE park system is be-
ing planned and carried out carefully
under the direction of Mr. Meihn. They
will be beautiful when completed.
The expedition to Manila was
planned by Mr.. Damon, who has thus
gone to considerable expense to i'm
port fruits to be grown in the islands,
which will raise the standard of quail
ity of mangoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01

Between decks on the Pacific Mail
steamship China which arrived yester-
day morning from the Orient looked
hike a small farm, or a plant nursery.
One hundred mango plants gathered
from six provinces of Luzon island
were growing in boxes in earth origin
ally taken from Honolulu to Manila
just for the purpose of bringing back
the choicest of the Philippine mangoes
for cultivation on Samuel Damon S
beautiful country place at Moanalua.
The hundred growing plants did fine
ly on the long voyage across the ocean
and were attended daily by Mr.. Mac,
Intyre, who is the head gardener on
the Moanalua estate. The ships Of
icers accorded Mr. MacIntyre every
facility for keeping the plants in a
healthy condition and that every as
sistance was offered is shown by the
excellent manner in which the mangoes
arrived.
After reaching Manila Mr.. MacIntyre
sought persons interested in horticuI-
ture, among them being Mr.. Meihn,
superintendent of parks of the Philip,
pines capital, the result being a fine
collection of mangoes and mangosteens.
The mangoes come from the provinces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

and famed as sample of what can be &C
complished by the artistic activity of
municipal and state authorities acting to-
Eether, is to become even more beautiful
and impressive than it is now.
With history extending back to Louis
Nil, the avenue has every claim of an
tiquity lis exquisite trees. with their
ever-present beauty, give il an esthetic
charm, and to this has been added the
fact that along it. lie many of the most
notable buildings in the French capital.
Therefore it will be seen that the in
terest which centers in this avenue is of
so varied nature that any alterations
to be made in it become matters Of grav
est moment TO Paris.
In it's present form the Champs took its
identity in the reign of Louis AIIl.
Carrying out the plan of his father to give
new beauty to the city, and to do away
with the disastrous results of English oc-
cupation during the wars under Henry V
and VI of England, Louis carried forth
many great improvements. He converted
the old ramparts into public walks or
boulevards, and among the streets on
which he lavished his best care was the
Champs Elysees.
Succeeding rulers have added their
new beauty to the avenue.
Napoleon |, a man of many ideas, sig
nalized his reign by an extension of the
avenue and by adding new buildings all
along its length.
The Arc of the Star. begun by Napoleon
in 1896 and completed thirty years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
PLAN TO DIVIDE THE CHAMPS ELYSEES INTO SIX ROADWAYS

to music in the world. But to be dis
played properly its noble lines needed
room. There must be a prospect some
distance from which the public could see
just how superb building it was
y lot of mean little streets abutted on
the building. Happy thought, Get the
plan for the same act. They were wiped
out, and Napoleon gained the right setting
for his palace of music.
But this was right in Paris. and Ma
poleon was more powerful than any other
administrator could be. therefore he per-
haps had less trouble in accomplishing
his purpose than the commission in charge
of extending the Champs will have.
The government OF France is more Or
less subdivided. and the authorities of
the departments, corresponding to some
extent with our counties, have much to
say in the affairs of their districts.
But as an evidence that no injustice
will be done. places have been made on
the commission for delegates OF the two
departments whose territory will be trav-
ersed by the extension, and close atten-
ton will be given to any protests they will
make.
Whatever reparation is granted will be
in the form of money balm. for it is a
certainty that nothing will be permitted
to interfere with the idea OF having the
avenue proceed straight for its entire DIS
tance.
The immense avenue will now be sub
divided into six roads.
These will relate principally to the kind
of equipages that constantly traverse
them.
First the pedestrians will be taken care
Of for like the poor he is ever with any
government, and is numerous enough to
be a factor not to be lightly brushed aside.
There will be sidewalks for him.
Carriage riding is immensely popular on
the Champs. just as in every other main
avenue of every capital, and liberal APP
preparation of the new avenue will be
made for this style of transportation.
The equestrian will also have his sec
tion where he can give rein to his horses
without danger of collision with auto
mobiles or carriages.
Bicycling has ,Dver lost its grip in the
French capital. and is as popular there
now as it was in the United States in the
days before the fad died out. Therefore a
section of the avenue will be given to the
bicycist for his use in comfort.
Electric trans carry thousands over the
avenue daily. and a portion of the road
way will be set aside for them.