davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-11

\ man is never mediocre when be
has much good sense and much good
feeling -Jouhcrt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-23
negro QDEslIOH iieO6ED
Mr.. BRYAN REFUsEs 70 DISCUSS
BROWNSVILLE CASE.
Places Brand Of UntruthfuIneas Upon
African NJ E. Bishops
Statement.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July IT,
william J. Bryan does not intend to
be drawn into the Brownsville case II
he can help It. In ell his CONVERSE
tions with the visiting delegations and
others he has carefully refrained from
talking on that subject, and Thursday
he put the broad brand Of untruth-
fulness upon an alleged statement by
Bishop Walters Of the Afro Methodist
Episcopal church to the effect that he
had assured negro delegation that
he regarded President Roosevelts ac-
ton In that matter as unjust. At the
same time he also denied another
alleged interview of the bishop that
he had discussed the appointment Of
negroes to Office. These declarations
were called forth by telegram from
the Baltimore Sun inquiring as to the
truth of the statements said to have
emanated from Bishop Walters. \
To the newspaper men at Fairview
Mr.. Bryan said that he had not and
would not take up any issue not con-
tanned in the platform,
The visit Of Representative Ollie
James of Kentucky and National Com
mitteeman John E. Lamb Of Indiana
late In the afternoon gave rise to
further gossip regarding the chairman
ship of the national committee.
Nothing was given out bearing on
the business which brought them here,
but II is known that Mr.. James came
at the especial invitation Of Mr.. Bryan
and that the question Of the national
Craftsmanship was discussed. A prom
inent western Democrat who accom-
panied Mr.. James from Denver to Lin
coin Is authority for the statement
that Mr.. Bryan strongly favors Mr..
James for national chairman. He add
ed that the appointment had In fact
been rendered Mr.. James, who In all
will accept, although he
prefers to take the stump in Mr..
Bryan's behalf.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-23
First published N the Abilene Weekly Re
aesior, July iS 1905. <
Publication Notice.


10 Robert Jennings Mathis. John Mathis and
10 n A. Barber:
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that you have been sued By Oscar Cunovor
IN the District Court Of Dickinson County,
stafs Of ansaa, and that yon must answer
nd petition on or before the 9Th day Of Au-
gust, A. d., 1903 OF The sane Will Be taken e
frpe and jndgment rendered decfeelBF said
pinintfH TO Be the ounefof IN undivided one
half interest and said defendants, Robert
jennings MATHS and John Aathls, % Oe each
the oWner Of an undivided one-ioufth Inter
esf IN The following described real estate at
uated IN nirkinson Comfy, stats Of Kansas.
to-uft. The caet BALI 90 OF section M n Der
eisVcn I'M IN fownFhln eleven 0D, giuth Of
ranre thres ID east o. the SIKH Principal
Merldian. and ordering rthe Partition Of said
raj tstnia or II TIE sane cannot p pertr
liorrf without manifest lniury, dlrcctinf
~ rnch nrsceedi1El b had n The prem
49, q ne lhN proyidcs- -
BgHurD 4 aru1. Plailth.
b Aft1fneIA -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-23

sEnREn. CoanAp W1an0EFT.
Attorneys for Plainiif
eheEifa olcs. pickin.on Coanty. Eaus,r
1atld 1u1e ~ lsl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-23
A Soldier Held for a KILLING.

Junction City, Kan, July 17.-As a
result Of an inquest held here Thurs
day over the body Of Leroy Winkler,
q negro, who was struck on the head
with a bottle July 4 and died Tues
day night from his injuries, James
Smith, mounted orderly of the Sixth
field artillery has been arrested as
one Of the party Of soldiers who made
the assault upon Winkler. 1t has not
yet been learned what other soldiers
were in the fight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-23

EheriF's Sale Under Execution.
STATE OF KANSAS, a..
County OF Dickinson, -
Isaac p. Ryland, Plaintiff,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-23
IoInt TarIfI commIaaIon M...,.

Paris, July 1.-THE initial meeting
Of the joint Franco-American tariff
commission was held Thursday after
noon in the diplomatic council cham
Der Of the foreign Office. Edmund
Bruwaert Of the French commission
presided. In the absence OF Foreign
Minister PinChon, M. Louis, under
secretary Of the foreign Office, ex-
tended formal welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-23
Teachers Examination.

There will be a regular examina-
ton of applicants for teachers GER
tificates in the Garfield school build
ing, Abilene, Kas., Friday and Satur-
day, July "a and 26, 1908, commenc-
ing at Sa. m. each day. 62-St&45-2c
L. L. MCCORMICK,
Go. Supt. Pub. ms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-23
A South American Earthouak.

Tacna, Chile, July VA terrific
earthquake occurred Thursday in the
provinces Of Tacna and africa, in Chile,
the southern part of Peru and Bolivia.
Considerable destruction of property
but no loss Of life is reported. The
cable between africa and Lima has
been broken and the telegraph lines
TO Bolivia damaged
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-19
PO0InaS COrtOs
IRAOEDIA.

"Huye conmigo y sc mi esposa, y
descansa sobre mi coraz6n: lejos, en- ell
extranjero, mi coraz6n sera para tt La
patria y ell hogar paterno.
81 no te vienes conmigo, yo muero
aqui, y til quedas sola y desamparada !:
" en- tn misma patria, en- ell hogar de
tus padres, seras como extranjera."
Una blanca helada cay6 en- una no
che de primavera: cay6 sobre las tier
mas florecillas blancas estas se han
marchitado, han muerto.
I'm Joven amaba & una joven: hu.
yeron furtlvamente de su pals. hur-
tadlllas de su padre y su madre.
Anduvieron errantes de aqui para
ALA, infelices victimas de una mala es-
srella: sc han marchitado, han muerto.
Alzase sobre su tumba un tilo, en-
donde silhan los pajaros cl viento de
In tarde, cuyo pie, sobre ell verde
cesped van sentarse ell moxo del mo-
limo con su novia.
Soplan los vientos con resoplidos 81
n'estros, los pajaros cantan cantan
con VOC mas dulce v qucjumbrosa, '
los enamorados hahladores, heridos dc
un snbIto mutismo, noran sin saber
por que.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-19
Cwaci6n del 3 kEPKYx1u
nnnectsadO 30 fubsr~1iosfs psissann
nor 81 ELIXIR DUPEYROUx

ROk q hk1A1h 0UF u nVUA
n sehor Anomalous LEPEYTN8
nacio en- 1869 vive 81. rue voitat1o
On puteaux (Seinel Me ha pcrmitAn
publican su cAso con ell objeto Dc 60
1til 1 sus semeja jantes Como anto0D
dentes bronQuitis suspechoeA -
1898, resfriAdos frecuentes Y obsonDns
dos. pneumonia derecha en- to14
luego. pecho debil. aiiento corto, 49,
eSputos. Cuando el seii0r LepsYuG
VINO coDsultArme, habia enmA9FuR
ctdo mucho, tosiA, escupia muehA
no tenta apetito. digeria NAL, SO Quos
taba de vahidOs y presentaba todn4
los stgnos earactertsticos de 10 tuhap
culosis. Encontre nj auscultarie nuM
Arga lesion del segundo grade g
nivel dol pulmon derecho. lie ordenA
mi tratam,ento base dc ELIXn
DUPEYROUX El setior LcpsyWW
sstA- merced este trstAmiento, -
RADIO desde mucho tempo oa9MW
nAnto0l4ndose bueno
DR. DUPEYROUx
g. Square de Messinc, 5. pWA
- kaixiF bupeyroux 90 oOmp@@a -
eeoO~ota verdAJcrs de hays gaEAooAs1
hOdo, cursaente wilccrofosfato - =
o0mbinad0s Obra provocando Ia torWn0
SION de antftO xinas sube~cutosas - =
eueru sanguineo Fl trssco De nixtE
Oupeyroux csta acompahado dc m<te&4t
- naksmfcnto esnpissdo pos q 0oaM
Dnpeyroax conkra Ia tubcrcuiaAiA
DapoaaaC em S&A-JsAA. fadai GsakAsrxns1R
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-19
MISAS

Catedral.-Dias laborables: Z, 7.30
y 8.30.-Festivos 8, 7. 0,9y IL.
San Francisco.-Dfas laborables: Z.
-Festivos: $50; y 730.
San Jos&.-Dfas laborables: 7 y 7.3O.
-Festives $50 y 7.30.
Sants Ana.-Dfas laborables: y
: 1.3O.-Festivos s. 10.
Puerta de Tierra.-Martes: 7.--Do-
minuos-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-19

EL JARAH1 CALaANTR Nm IA aES1DwG
WIMsLOM a sidc naado p0v enDAeio . 80 Or
DESENTA AMOS pr MIEIONES - uhnnIN Gnv~
rante ia DENTICf0N OE EUs HIJcn CO. M
EULTADOS MARAvILLO1O6. CAK.wA "a MEJMM
ABLANDA las ENCfAG. AL VIA @I DOf0ns Cm5MA
los C0LICOS de vIENTO ei n<3or s@zmsssKss
para 10 OLA RkEA. DE- venta en- FnrwmNtna Nsxs~
guerfas tod0 ei mando Pfdase
n iarate eaimaate de la Sexoe1 WiMnfsw.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-19
SeccItp ReIgiioy,

Santos.para maiiana 20:
" de Adviento. Santo Domingo de
Silos abad.. y CT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-19

Santos para ell dia 21s
Santo Tomas mp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-19
A LOS ABOGADOS

Teoa Ley Evdencia segdn ha establecd, loo
Estados Unldo de pracicar la prueba lie tes-
<qos por WILLIAM REYNOLDS Traducda con permiso
del por los abogados don r. Upiano Co6a dor
lose Tous de las Lbrerfas del BoLErh
MERe Olmpi) Otero, Ponce
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25

Americans. loved excitement. In fact,
ever since the days when our good old
campaigners of 81 went away, some
never to return, excitement prevailed
as one of the dominant feelings of
every Americans heart. Just raise a
flag with the stars and stripes on 1t
and let some idiot throw a slur on it,
II you want to see this genuine en-
thusiasm and some real excitement.
But the baseball excitement of the
early days resulted from local pride.
1t was home town against home town,
and the managers of the affair did not
have their minds centered on the finan-
cial results.
Different Today.
In future years %chroniclers Of 1908
baseball doings, II they adhere to the
truth, will have to write down in plain.
cold English that the pride of home
city against home city dwindled rap
idly away with the advancement of the
times. From a local pride institution 1t
became a game for the money in it.
And, unless a curb Is put on the money
end of the greatest game In the calen-
dar of American sports, there is grave
danger If its going to decay. Perhaps
no harm would come from the national
game, If it would only shed its coat at
certain intervals. Certainly today 1t
needs some shedding. Yesterday
Barney Dreyfuss, owner Of the Pitts
burg club, and who Is credited with
having the major portion Of stock In
the Boston club, sides with the Chicago
club against the Giants in this recent
trouble. If 1t be true that Dreyfuss
owns two clubs in the big league 1t
shows that this greed for money out
of the game is taking a strangle hold
on the national game. If he owns the
Boston team, why wouldn't he 10 all In
his power to have Boston backing to
boost Pittsburg in this race. 1t will
soon become a trust, and then good-by
to the game. Americans love the game
because of its open fairness and the
honesty of the game. But when a CO
terle of men try and get control OF a
game that game Is going to die. Amer
leans will not stand for It. They are
naturally against such a thing. Dema-
goguery will not find any place In the
hearts of those who o v baseball SIM
ply because OF it's exciting ingredients.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
Yankee Champion Declares He Is
Travelling Faster Than
Ever.

Newark cycle fans are assured of
some great racing In the match between
Frank Kramer and Jackie Clarke at
the Velodrome Sunday afternoon, If the
stunts performed by the little Aus
tralian in training during the last few
days oun for anything. Clarke's con-
dition, which was not of the best when
he arrived here from Salt Lake City,
three weeks ago, has shown a big i'm
provement, and the workouts behind
the motors which he is getting now,
following the plugging he did in the
six-day race last week, is simply round
ing him into the best condition he has
displayed for the season, and he con-
fidently believes that he will win from
Kramer in the coming match.
This work behind the motor pacing
machines which Clarke is getting Is an
entirely new thing for him, and it's
effect is wonderful on his riding. The
idea of this is principally to pull cut
the leg muscles, which is the basic
principle in training for a cycle rider,
and, in addition, to get pedal action, so
that the cyclist can send his legs
around at top speed Tor the spirits.
The plan is one borrowed from
Kramer's W book, and Clarke's idea
is to go back at Kramer In the latter's
own way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25

Americans Love Excitement.
1 wonder what would happen IL the
laws of our country permitted bull
fighters to come here and give exhibit
tions of how to kill and to get killed.
Americans love excitement and no
matter in what form it is, it is always
. appreciated.
The fair sex comes under this lndict-
ment, as well as the sterner population.
And 1t Is this excitement that simply
results in making certain men rich.
Where would the New York Giants be
today II there was no attendance to see
the series with the Chicagos? Do you
suppose that the Giants would go along
fighting their way pennantward If they
did not have the backing of half-crazed
thousands? Not a bit of 1t. AS has
been said before here. take away the
fans from the baseball game and you
destroy the game. The game is some
what improved over the game of twenty
years ago. We should smile when we
SAY somewhat" Twenty years ago
there was no such things as box seats at
50 per seat No top tier g%randstand at
$1.50 per throw. No 80 and Is cent
divisions. The word bleacher had no
place in the early history of the game.
1t was the g~reensward in the early
days. "Out on the green" was the So
ciety title now replaced by that COM
mon, everyday word "bleachers," which
actually signifies nothing less than the
fan who merely pays to get into the
grounds. In the early days Of the game
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY Central
Corrected to September 10. 1908.

o NEW YORK.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations:
sIs, 5:SS. s;2o. s;So. 100. 7;I5' 7;so' ~. Soc.
soi9si. H. i Zoo FL ii:s o." i1: ~ "a. ''s %.: '; is:oo 1V ~: is:sS.
100, 1880. 200. $50. 800. $3.50. 1900. 4:3o. 500.
$50, $3.50. $40. 6:2o. $50. 6:4b, 200. 7:1o. 1880.
7;55, $50. S;b5. 1855 1910. 1l:2o p; M; 1S.Gi,
900. s:25, 1000. 1890. 11:00. Il 80 a. M; 1900 n;
BOO 5:25,,, 500. $3.50, TOO 500 s:s5. s:b5. s:sS.
-V For i EiisabetS and Plainaei HIS1 Sic. $50. 7%;5s.
ass. 4;a5' 4;sa, 5:2o. 6:ss, s:3. 7;45. s45. $3.50:
a. m; 12:55, LBS. 2:45. 1855. 4:55. $3.50. 6:45. 7:S6.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown and
Mauch Chunk 6:50 to Easton), 1896 a. m;
1;6. 4:32 6;sS to Easton) p. m. Sundays. 1885.
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton. 1885 a. m;
liz, 4;Ss ?. m. SUNDAYS. 4;55 p m. -.
days. 7:io. s:O5 a. M; 1855. $40 p. m.
For Red Bank. long Branch. Asbury Park,
etc. s:S5 l9:4s Red Bank only),- 1880 a. M:
fRed Bank only, 11:5o d: m. Sundays, except
Asbury Park, C7;1o Red Bank only, s:o5 t9:t5
Red Bank only a. m: Q:55 Red Bank only.
For Lakewood. s:4s a. M: u2:5o Saturdays
only. 1:16. 1885. AIS p. m. Sundays. 7:l0. 1855
For Atlantic City. GAS a. M; us;so satur-
days only, 1886 p. m. Sundays. 1855 a. M;
For Trenton and Philadelphia. s12. 7;55. 1895.
s9:ts, 1:3O a. m. $3.50. 1:16. 1855. 4:32. 5:38.
sJ5. 1876. ills a.. M; ia:55,- lbs, s.lS.' ss:GS..
s4.55, $50, GAS. 1885. $40. OTIS p. M.
For Baltimore and Washington. 7:55. 9:4s.
1870 a. M; l:1s. s:ss. 5:ss, s:is p m. sundays
philadelphia. only.
Telephone E3W.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


necessary to allow such restive horse or mule
Section 8. That drivers of carriages. bicycles.
using any Of the public. streets in this city
officer Of said city slow up; upon two whistles
being given by such police officer in quick suc-
not proceed again until mt receiving s'e q signal ign d'a 50
to do from such oficer. except the blowing Of
Intersections ns ' as rssVidesne for Of In saas Section aa 't : q
this ordinance.
Section o That at the intersection of Broad
and Market and Mulberry streets in this city.
msv such Ss a.s Nsher street intersections ,u as
by the Board Of Police comTission-
motor SycIeT. automobiles s5 al s moto 2 ssr. a Siss ssss;
vehicles. whether OF burden or Of pleasure.
ssfore c Tsnehi tSSs saa s1 imte ssse os IF 1fa .s,a ten ssre tsst
and shall not again proceed until receiving
a signal from the police officer there stationed
Section 70; That the fire engines. trucks and
while on duty at any IRE. and all ambuiances
s snd . other p er rr Vehicles s,o, when employed in going
hospitals pr other places for relief or treat
msnt' and the police patrol wagons Of the city:
his city over all other vehicles Of every kind
Or DESCRIPTION. except those CARRYING the
professions in the streets.
SECTION IL; That the rider Of any bicycle
snail not allow the same to proceed in any
street of this city by inertia momentum with
his feet removed from the pedals. The rider
Of any bicycle shall not remove both hands
from the handle bars while riding his bicycle,
nor practise any trick or fancy riding in any
Of the streets of the city. The rider OF any
bicycle shall not carry upon his bicycle, in any
OF the streets Of the City OF Newark. any child
under the age OF FIVE years.
Section II. That the police department of this
city and the officers thereof are hereby charged
with the enforcement OF the provisions OF this
ordinance. IT shall be the duty OF the police
department to cause copies OF this ordinance
TO be posted in all public stables and to keep
copies thereof at the several station houses 10
be Issued upon application by any person
section To- That every person violating any
OF the provisions OF this ordinance shall for
feit and pay a fine not less than one dollar.
nor exceeding ten dollars. in the discretion Of
the magistrate imposing the same, and in de-
fault OF the payment Of any fine imposed the
person onendtng may be committed to jail
until said hne be paid. but not exceeding tho
period of ten days.
Section IA. All ordinances or parts Of ordi-
nances Inconsistent with the conditions Of this
ordinance are hereby repealed, and this ordi-
nance shall take effect Immediately.
Adopted September II. 1908.
~ FRANK ]. oCK
Commissioner. "
WIN. Il -rEArHrzn
- Clerk OF the Board.
-. JACOB HAussLING.
i0I@ t4z4 tt y Af
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
Fans of Both Towns Have Real
Money to Back Their
FavOrites.
BY EDWARD P. DuFFY

There's q hot time brewing In Belle
vile. A hot time IL a hot time, no
more nor less, when you refer to 1t OF
Be1leville. The occasion Is the decid-
ing game of a series of five games be-
tween the Mutuals. Of Belleville. and
the Nutley team, to be played on the
Hornblower avenue grounds. The
games thus far arranged have been the
most exciting in the history of Belle
vile. / cannot remember a game even
as far back as the famous old Wood
stocks, that has attracted the same
interest this game las There has
been talk and talk and plenty of talk
about the superiority of h teams.
and both towns are willing to bet real
money on the merits of the teams.
There will be plenty Of h long green
around, despite the hard times. Umpire
Jack Ferguson will have to keep on
the job every moment to keep things
going right for the teams will look
to take advantage of every technical
ity as was the case with Chicago in
the series with the Giants. Stoney
Machette, who has come back to his
old-time form, and that Is saying u
great deal, will bring his long head
with him, as we'll as his fine arm. Cor
liss will do the receiving. Hughy
Welsh, George Wildeman and Jim
Flynn. of baseball fame in Belleville
fifteen years ago. will Join with the
other good members of the team in
making the game theirs, II possible.
That's what's happening in Belleville.
Everything about enthusiasm that has
been said about Belleville may just as
we'll be said of Nutley. They are sure
of their teams chance and will back It
VI They have a good aggregation at
that place. True, they have not the
old and experienced men that the Mu-
tuals have, but what the boys lack in
experience they have in ambition.
There are some fast men on the team
Joiner. wooley and Stager, Just to
mention a few names at random, are
some of these. The game ought to be
worth going miles to see I hope both
teams win, as I have friends on either.
Long, Of the Summit Y. M. G. A., is
q hard hitting pitcher. He gets one,
two or three In almost every game.
Kid Hayes, tho local boy Tho pitched
for tho Parksides, Of Morr1stown, yes
terday against the Tigers. did not seem
to have anything against the leaguers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
KRAMER SAYS HE'S FASTER
THAN EVER in HIS CAREER

After Kramer lost to Clarke here on
Labor Day the East Orange boy took
right to the motors Int he developed a
sprint which has been invincible.
Clarke has had all the plugging he
wants, and now 1t Is a question of de-
veloping a sprint.
There is no question of Kramer
condition, for the American champion
himself asserts hat he Is Inc now
and is travelling faster than at any
previous time in his whole racing
career. With this condition Of affairs on
the part of both riders, n battle worthy
of kings is anticipated.
The rest of the card for Sunday at the
velodrome Is an AL bill, and Is no
way put in the shade by the snatch.
Three professional and three amateur
numbers comprise this end of it. OF
the pro" events the Australian pur-
suit race Is the tid-bit. These contests
are always good, and this will be no
exception. Then the threermile lap
handicap and the two-mile open are
classy affaiys. All the stars, including
the Salt Lake City contingent, will ride.
Then the amateur races, including one
of those popular five-mile opens, a
half-mile handicap and a half-mile
novice, will be interesting from the fact
that some new stars will be developed,
as the old amateur stars are now
"pros.' The new Salt Lake City
amateurs who have recently come here
will ride In Newark Sunday for the
first time, and there Is q keen interest
to see how they shape up with u boys
here In the East.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
CITY ADvERrIsEMnNrs.

PUBLIc NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing. ordinance has been passed by the
and is hereby published according to law:
io streets Of the city Of Newark BY carriages.
bicycles. motor. cycles. automobiles. motor. cars
Be It ordained BY the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners. Of the City OF Newark:
Section 1. That drivers Of carriages. bicy-
cles. motor cycles. automobiles. motor cars
and other vehicles. whether OF burden. or Of
pleasure. using any Of the streets In the City
near as pcs. ibH' to oet Ike right hand curb b. as
Section Q. That drivers OF carriages. bicy-
s sns o mesor ve syslss. a sSsemS0i os su %nsor or ea q
pleasure. using any Of the public streets in this
city G when met by snothe n,os snrrisSs' bicycle otSs;
vehicle. shalt keep to the right. and when
overtaken by a carriage. bicycle. motor cycle.
shall iKewise keep to the right. When the
driver OF any such vehicle shall .overtake
another such vehicle he shall. In passing. keep
Section 8. That drivers OF carriages. bicycles,
motor cycles. automobiles. motor cars and
other vehicles. whether of burden or Of pleas
ure. using any of the public streets in this
city. in turning to the be- right h, from one street :,
near as possible to the nearest curb.
Section 4. That drivers OF carriages. bicy,
cles. motor cycles. automobiles. motor cars and
other vehicles. whether OF burden or Of pleas
ure. using any Of the public streets in this
another street. shall before turning. pass tc
the right of and beyond the centre of the inter
section street into which they ars about te
Section 8. That drivers OF carriages. bicy.
o other % vehic, eyo's wSe aSspm of burden m0t or Of Sar p,s sne
ure. using any Of the public streets IN this
city; when turning so as to proceed In. the op;
cross such street to the opposite side thereof
and turn to the left. 20 as to head In the same
street.
Section 8. That no carriage. bicycle. motor