davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
Dr.. Gharest
Therapeutic Specialist
of Fargo will visit Dickinson
Returning every four weeks.

Returning every four weeks.
DR.. Charest's simpli6ed method of
treating Nervous Diseases and Chronic
Ailments give the highest percentage of
cures of any method or system yet dis
coved, including Catarrh, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism. Diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose. Throat. Lungs. Blood and Skin
Diseases, Vertigo, Neurosthenia, Female
Complaints, Diseases Of Men, Piles,
sTumors, beginning: of Progressive Deaf
ness, Kidney and Bladder Trouble. with
,out the use Of the knife. Prices Reason
able. Consultation tI.oo. y
Fargo Office, II23-5th Ave. South.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT

For the Year EadinE Dec. I'll, u. U.l1vb,
OF the condition sndafIairs Of the Cit.
sen E. 49,. I2s1 ,,s nee Gosnnanyso q Missex.t: Or y
Nts1olrt, made to tho Conrnisstoner io3
Insurance OF b 9tats ,of North Dakoea
In pl{rsu4nce Of the 1aMS ,nts sa1d gtate.
VI frssidents. >. j. GSgysrandSaA y.
6sSrstsftyy, Thos. II. scotland. y
Attorney for service of procS6Gsssi6 The
0tAto<ofsNofth Dakota :: S # 81
Name, Coznmissionsrsof u. !nsuf1nce.
Location, Bismarck, ~. .. -.
Qfganixed or incorporated, Toh. 4, 1o81.
Copmencod businsSs. ISL.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
P1,107,554.00
2,17a12
13,e41.Se
15.seass
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. I
Once of Commissioner of Insurance. !

OHC6 Oh OVWml6SlOueTsO INSURANCE..
Company's Certificate OF Authority
Where's, The, Citizens Insurance Com
ganized under the laws Of Missouri, has
fled IN this office q sworn statement
exhibiting its condition Inc business for
the year ending December 81, 1908, oon-
formable to the requirements Of the lawl
Of this state. regulating the business OF
Whereas, The said company has filed
in this office q duly certified copy Of itS
charter with certi1cateAo OF Organisation in
compliance with the. requirements SO Ct ths
Now, therefore, FL G.. Cooper, Conn
missioner. Of Insurance at the State Of
North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions
Of said laws. do hereby certify that tho
above named company is fully empow.
transact It's appropriate business Of Fire
insurance in this state. according to the
laws thereof, until h 3ast day Of De
cember, A. D. 1922
IN testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set nv hand and seal at Bismarck, this
9TH day Of January, A: 2. i90@
(Seai.) - q. C. COOPER,
Commissioners Of Insurance..
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
carpentsr Work

For anything inthe line Of carpenter-
ing, building, or rebuilding, call On II.
+. Beemans for the right figure. Phone
73oJ. All work done promptly. z-77tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19

2O7.91
W7.91
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
If rommiSsionpr Of Insurance

"A Of ~
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
!, e. C.. Cooper. Commissioner Of In
surance Of the State Of North Dakota,
do hereby certify that the foregoing IL .
true abstract Of the original statement
iow on file In this ONCE.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of this
office at Bismarck the LIST day of April,
A. D. 1900.
(Seal.). Il. CsCOOPNR,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. !"
ONCE Of Commissioner Of Insurance.

Company'sACertiicate Of Authority:
whereas. ThS Insurance gsCom-
pany Of Hartford. Conn.,. . corporation
organised under the laws Of Connecticutr
has filed in this once q sworn statement
exhibiting it%sscondition and business for
the year ending December 81: 1926, con !:
Of this state, regulating h business Of
Insurance, and,
Whereas, The said company has filed
In this office a duly certified copy Of. its
charter with certificate Of organisation,
the insurance laws aforesaid.
Now, therefore, !, E.. G. Cooper, Com.
hnissioner. of Insurance of the State Of
North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions
Of said Jaws. do hereby certify h q the
cred, through its authorized agents, to
transact its appropriate business Of Fire
and Tornado Insurance in this state ac-
cordfng TO the laws thereof. until the 31st
day Of December, A. D. 1903.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and seal at Bismarck,
this 4th day Of January, A.. D. 1900.
(Seal.) E. C. COOPER,
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
III. thk Year Eadinr DC. 81, A. D. 1905,

S;rt 1a: ssaaiti %a.u aad I Agar, 1n: S1 2:
Company Of Milwaukee, Wis, organised
0aasr the laws Of the State Of Wiscon-
sin. made to the Commissioner Of InSur-
pursuance OF the lsWs Of said state.
Eresident.. Geo. g. Markham.
Vice President, j. W. Skinner.
Principal once, corner Broadway ana
Nlchlgan streets, Milwaukee,, Wis.,.
.Aseorpey Tor service OF pE0cssS IN the
EsussY conemissisnsr 81 Insuranc&
H Loea&1on. bismarck, MI F.at /.
.,9eaulsed Or incorIporassA. March.
oomnasnesd business. Nova 8 ia6a
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
For the Year Ending Dec. 81, A. D. 1908,

OF the condition and affairs Of the 1nsur-.
ance Company Of North America. Of
Philadelphia, Pa, organized under the
laws Of the State of Pennsylvania, made
to the Commissions of Insurance of the
State of North Dakota, in pursuance OF
the laws Of said state.
President, Charles Plat.
Vice President, Eugene L. Ellison.
Secretary, T. Howard Wright.
Principal office, 232 Walnut st., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Attorney fer service Of process in the
State of North Dakota:
Name, Commissioner Of Insurance:
Location, Bismarck, N. D..
Organized or Incorporated April IA. 1904.
Commenced business in 1892.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
Total liabilities
Income.
New premiums. $4,8S9 ,859.38
Renewal pro-
miumS ....... $4,000, 187. 80
disbursement

Paid for losses and addi-
tons
Paid for matured endoW-
ments ana additions .....
Paid to annuitants .........
Paid for surrendered and
lapsed policies .......:...
Dividends paid to policy
holders ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cash paid during the year
for commissions and sal
RE1eD
Taxes paid during tho y1ar.
zCAbh paid for advortislnG..
Paid on mAtured INSTALL
ment policies .............
Amount ct Ill other dig
nareements ...............
zotal disbursements $50.
~ sH@f At,ssfSsS<EchSAa ftS.s - t&A.SstELt.2
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
For The Vase Eod;.s nac al A. n. 1o0N.

OF the condition and affairs Of the
Aetna Insurance Company Of Hartford,
Conn. organised under the laws Of the
State OF Connecticut, made to the Com:
missioner: Of Insurance Of the State Of
Nocth.Da lkota, - pursuance Of the laws
Of aatd. state. NJ
President. .Wm. B. Clark.
VICE President, W. n. King.
Secretary, HIpry/R r. ses.
Prtndtp2so @op, Hartford, Conn.
Attorney TOR Service o. process In tho
Mans. Gonsbissioner of insurance.
10o1tton, bismarck, n. ..
0rSanisedMsorn ..tnsor2orated. June, tB1S. ;.
Na Conamenceds3iq I1...1at0.- !:
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
S5O0,s47.O5
27,s69.45
767.58
$529,4s4.O8
Disbursements
$4ss,9s7.57
Total disbursements ...... s
North Dakota Business.

year .:.....:.........:..... s1.1o7. $500
ing the year, ......:....... 22,17a.12
the year 1s.e41.ss
during. the year :.::...... 15.seess
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
once Of CommissfoHer Of Insurance.
I, p. G. Cooper, Commissioner Of In.
1urance Of the StateSof North Dakota, do
hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true
abstract Of the original statement now On
fle in this office.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set m hand and affixed the seal Of this
ONCE ct Bismarck, the LIST day Of April.
A. D. 1909.
(Seal.) ETC. COOPER,
Commissioners 0f Insurance..
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
Total disbursements
North Dakota Business.

Total premiums received dur
Ing the year
Total losses incurred during
the year
Total amount Of losses paid
during the year ............
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19

eTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
ofice Of commissioner Of l%Esurance;
qurance Of the state Of North Dakota,
DO hereby certify that the .f~oregoing 70 9
true abstract Of the original statement
now on hle In this ONCE.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my mar and amxed the seal OF this
once at Bismarck the LIST day Of April,
A. d. 1909.
(Seal.) e. G. COOPER,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
Capitol

Amount !, o.n,t. 1890 ~. ,.,a
up in full
v.,,,e !, rs, ..t..s o,,n.d
Loans on bonds and mort-
eages ..:...:..s.:......;...
Hallroad bonds ana stocks,
Value ...........:...
bonds market value .:....is
ytnSr stoSke.....
EAsn on nand ana n bAnk..
4nLerest 0uea 0aecrueo;..
ton. and transmission.
mn&.1 al /, .,ss
- Iasssst. ri
eros. ciairua y b
a0sses
eros. elsim. for
INA .s ss ~
~
n"".a sss9.+ . A1'0A
the company $1,000
Total gro'ss !,
claims for loss
es ........... .S14S $685. rs
Deduct reinsurance
and salvage
claims thereon :. 112, S9I.5 so
----
Net amount Of unpaid losses.
Amount Of unearned pre-
miums on all outstanding
risks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19

Total assets INSTRUMENTATION S3.4s
Liabilities.
Gross claims for
! IS :sg. t;sS's.tss SIS. sss.s,
losses upon which
no aet!en a :, ~
Losses resisted by
the company. q. oes.oo
Total gross
claims for loss.
Deduct ~re-in.ulancs ;'0ts '''
and salvage :. -
claims thereon...ss..118 704.70
Net amount Of unpaid losses. s 7.loose
4 Amount noun. Of y. Tnear ,,fsan Pre-
i 81 ussks for commissions and e.
brokerage .....s........... S4,49o.l
u ots., ,,.s,,,,,... !. 's' s4s::ss;: =
Tota, liabiuties ....... o. .s55,61
Reed 6.
Premiums MISUNDERSTANDING ! !.
,n ~ ys.f nd ~ ss;;is;assi 4 4 r ] e's4s. o00.o !
.a esiysd du1inE tssssss s "a. 1ss.o1
A% othsa sousss ssi: 4. ~. ~. .l 1b.1os,5.
yrot.l receipt. ........... 57.sss. sae.5i
s3sS 4 DlJbsrssdAeats.
1hs; s;s:lRs ;'di All as : E, i. $500, . o.,
pssss11az ooniai..ioas saa
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19

Total risks taken during the
J6Ar.
Total premiums received our
IN the year.
Total losses incurred during
the year .............:....:
Total amount of losses paid
during the year............
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
cadhl.
Purely Mutual.
AA

-sthsasAslpya, aNxsS3iS sFTfr
veiss i ~ sitsts owned
1ssss sssas d.,d; Il
Ggs9t aor sln6rtsages on
$a!ninm notes ma leans.
ae1te4 et1tee stocks and
bonds, book value ........
state, city, county and other
i. ..s.............sss..
Railroad bonds ..........!.
Cash on hand and In bank.
Interest due and accrued:..
Rents accrued ..............
Net amount Of deferred and
outstanding premiums -.
Loans made to policyholders
on this company's policies
assigned az collateral.
Unidentified Assets,
Book value over
market value,
bonds only 49,. 81, 1910. LOG. 0S
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
Receipts.

Premiums received during
the year In cAsh............
Interest and dividends re-
eslyed during the year,.
Rents received during the
Amount reclfvsdisfrum iii
other sources .........:..
Total fsosiuts ........:.....
Disbufsements.
Losses paid during the year.
Dividends paid during the
Pad for commissions and
brokerage .......l......a..
IAl0 for salaries, fees and
ot9eeschGfgAs .............
aid s9nf tAXeo
A9A1lak ee Al other dis
UafeAtANnts ................
an>xoI Af.h,,..a~>r%.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19

Amount Of capital stock Iaid
I'D in full ,...
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
North Dakota Business.

Total risks taken during the
year
Total premiums received dur
ing the year
Total losses incurred during
the year ...................
Total amount Of losses paid
during the .yoar...........
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
Capital.

Amount Of capital stock paid
up in full. $4,000, 10000
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19

0f0kor080 80. ..............
Paid for salaries, fees and
other charges .............
Paid for taxes ..............
Amount Of all other disburse-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
LARGE CROWD ATTRACTED
BY INTERNATIONAL FAIR
Brilliant Spectacle Presented
BY Free Loan Association

A large crowd greeted the opening of
the international fair Of the Free Loan
association at Dreamland pavilion last
night The huge pavilion presented a
brilliant spectacle with it's scores Of
daintily decorated booths, illuminated
with festoons of semicOlOred incandes-
cent lights. Two bands played national
airs during the evening while special
musical selections were given with the
clarinet and xylOphOne.
The fair was formally opened with
addresses by Judge George Cabaniss
and Julius Kahn. The evening was set
aside for the Council of Jewish Women
and many members OF that organization
We're in attendance.
The booths are many and beautiful,
each being presided over by a yOung
girl. Besides the booths there are a
number of special attractions brought
out from the east, including representa-
tions of the Maine disaster and RoOse-
velts trip to Africa.
The fair will be continued until Mon
day evening, November 1. 1t is being
given to raise funds with which to aid
the poor and needy of the Jewish faith
by making nOnintereSt loans.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
CONVOCATlON WILL
DISCUSS MISSIONS
Autumn Meeting for San Fran
cisco Diocese Will Be Held
at St. Stephens
Rt. Rev. F. S. SpaIding, Bishop
of Utah, Will Address the
Evening Session

The autumn meeting of the eonvoca-
tion OF San Francisco viii be held in
St. Stephens church tomorrow. 1t is
expected that delegates from each
parish and mission entitled to repre-
sentation in the diocesan convention
will be present. Three sessions will be
held, morning. afternoon and evening.
The morning session will consist of
the celebration OF the holy communion
and a sermon by Rev. G. NJ. Cutting.
rector OF St. PauPs church. San Ra
fael. At the afternoon session. begin
ming at 2:3O. four Is minute addresses
will be given on Mission Study Classes;
How to Make Them Successful" The
speakers will be Miss A. NJ. Hicks of
Berkeley, Rev Alexander Eakin. pas
tor of st. Johns Presbyterian church;
Miss Caroline L. Fielder and one other
speaker to be appointed.
At the evening session Of the con-
vention, routine business, including
elections and the report of the COM
mittee as TO the name of convOcatiOn
and the qualification and election of
members, will take up much of the
time There will be an address by
Rt. Rev. +. 5. SpaIding, ID. D.. mis-
Sionary bishop of Utah. The commit
tee of convention on propOrtiOnate rep
resentation expects TO present a pre-
liminary report and the topic of Easter
offerings will also be brought up.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25

chicken and the edge of the plank
with hot, boiled rice; about the chicken
cauliflower, four corn fritters, four
hot, stuffed tomatoes and four slices
of bacon, rolled, pinned with wooden
toothpfck and fried in deep fat. Serve
cream or Hollandaise sauce in a bowl.
Often both sauces are prepared.
Food for Child 2k Years OId-Milk.
Chicken, lamb or beef broth. Eggs,
or without cream, broth or crumbs,
waterl. steak, chops or white fish.
broiled. Lamb, chicken, or beef,
roasted White fish, lamb or chicken.
boiled tender. Beef pulp, scraped from
the nerves and fibers of round steak.
throughout. pan broiled or broiled over
Goals Potato, mashed smooth. Peas.
spinach, celery, cooked and pressed
through sieve. Boiled rice, tapioca
or macaroni in broth or with cream.
Milk jellied with junket and crumbs
of graham bread. Bread and butter.
Zwieback. Dry toast Milk toast.
Apple sauce, baked apples. stewed
prunes. peaches, mashed or stewed,
grape juice, orange juice, at meal in
which milk is not taken.
8 9 O @
Ice Cream Is Fnttening-Ice cream
is, in effect, something like fruits
already told of; Taken with meals 1t
is fattening. Eaten alone, as a sub
stitute for food, it is nourishing; is not
fattening and is easily digested. There
is no better luncheon in summer than
a cup of cold consomme, followed by a
dish of ice cream, not sherbet. The
latter is almost entirely water, while
the former is largely milk. 1t should
not be regarded as luxury, but as a
necessary hot weather food, and the
best quality than can be afforded
should be bought. The better it is,
the more cream il contains, the more
nourishing it becomes.
Iced liquids, taken in quantity, with
meals, are both fattening and indi-
gestible Nevertheless, it is not to be
expected that people will give them
UP, so the next best thing is that they
shall be taken between meals. They
Will not then paralyze digestion, and
the harm done is greatly lessened.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
AUTO VICTIM LIVES
WITH BROKEN SPINE
Second Man Hurt May Have
Fracture of Skull

OAKLAND. Oct. 24.--Otis Johnson,
who was struck by the Knox car yes
terday afternoon during the Portola
automobile races and was taken to the
county infirmary with broken spine,
is still alive. This afternoon he Mas
sleeping and was resting without pain.
according to his care takers. While his
injury is declared to be mortal he may
live several days.
Johnson was struck at death curve
the most dangerous turn in the course
of yesterdays races. He was standing
beside young woman. who was not in
jured, although the Knox car, which
had left the road, struck down her es-
cort. Johnson's residence is 121 Thir-
teenth street.
The condition of ]. ]. McKittrick,
who was struck on the head by fly
ing tire from the Lozier automobile in
the race and who is a patient at the
Alameda sanatorium, was reported to-
night as being critical McKittrick is
unconscious and is thought to be suf-
fering from a serious concussion of the
brain or fracture of the skull.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
FINDS IRON DEPOSITS
IN RIVERSIDE COUNTY
E. c. Harder of Geological Sur
vey Reports Rich Discovery

That the Eagle mountains in the
northern section of Riverside county
contain rich deposits or iron is the re-
port that e. c. Harder of the United
States geological survey will fnake on
his return in a few days to Washington,
D. c. Harder is at the st. Francis, but
he has been investigating the mineral
deposits of the mountains of Riverside
county all the summer.
II found valuable iron deposits that
are we'll worth mining" Harder said
yesterday.
"They are about eight miles long by
a mile and a half wide and are fairly
continuous. They are easy to mine, the
work being principally quarrying. The
iron is of s2od. grade, but 1 have made
no estimate of the tonnage.
1T is hard country to work in be-
cause of it's dryness, the lack of water
and the hot weather. A railroad into
the district. think, would be well
worth while.
II found half dozen other iron de-
posits in the locality not so rich. / am
going back to Washington to make a
report and will resume my investiga-
tions in the same districts next sum-
mer"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
A FEW WORDS WITH Ae~
LADY OF Me>HOUSE

For cementing friendships. resem-
blance OF manners is the strongest
tie.-Pling.
@ @ @ @
The Daily Menu
Green Turtle Soup
Boiled Cod, oyster Sauce
Turkey Croquettes
French Peas
Beefsteak Mushroom Sauce
Cream Potatoes
ArtichoKes
Celery Salad
Cottage Pudding
Cafe Noir
Culinary Notes
Anchovy Canapes-Cut out rounds
from thin slices of bread. The rounds
half inches in diameter. Toast the
rounds of bread and let become cold.
Spread with mayonnaise or Holiandalse
sauce Sprinkle chopped white and
egg is enough for six canapes) over
the sauce, set a boned anchovy. coiled
round and round. in the center of each.
Lay folded napkin on serving dish,
on the center dispose a mild onion, cut
in rather coarse pieces; around and
against the onion set the canapes. Cut
a lemon in halves, crosswise, and the
halves in quarters; dispose these
around the canapes. Set aside in a cool
place until ready to serve. A cold
meat fork is suitable for serving these.
Two or three bits of onion, canape
and a piece of lemon constitute one
service, but any one of the articles, as
onion, may be discarded.
Crab Flake TimbaIes-Beat two eggs
and an extra yolk of egg; add half a
teaspoonful each. of salt and paprika,
cup and a half of crab fakes and
one cup and third of thin cream or
rich milk; stir all together thoroughly
noIds Let cook on several folds of
paper and surround with boiling water
until firm in the center; unmold and
serve with Hollandaise or cream sauce.
PIanked Chicken Ito serve two or
four people)-Select a chicken about
two pounds in weight; cut off the
neck on line with the top OF the
collar bone. Cut the chicken down the
entire length of the backbone, clean
and wash inside and out; flatten the
breast bone with a cleaver or wooden
mallet; unjoint the wings and second
Joints Let broil, skin side down, over
a bed of Goals or under the gas flame,
about six minutes, then turn and cook
about three minutes on the skin side.
Baste literally with butter and let
cook in the oven Cor farther from the
gas flannel about an hour. Baste oc-
casionally with melted butter.
Have plank made hot in the oven
set the chicken on the plank, skin side
down; I'LL the space between the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
TROY is INDICATED
BY BAR ASSOCIATION
Charges of UnprofessionaI Con-
duct Are Dismissed

The charges made by Mrs. NJ C..
Downey of WatsOnville against Attor-
ney Robert p. Troy of San Francisco.
to the effect that he had neglected
certain litigation intrusted to his care
We're taken up by the grievance com
mittee of the Bar association Saturday
and dismissed.
The committee did not even listen
to Troy's side of the case. Mrs. Down
ey's testimony convinced the members
of the committee that there was no
foundation to the charges.
She testified that she had engaged
the services of another attorney a year
and a half ago and Mat prior to that
Troy had endeavOred to have her case
tried. but that she had asked to have
it continued on account of her inability
TO be present.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25

is gradually giving place to a true
knowledge of the facts. The public
is becoming more familiar with con-
ditions through personal observation
and from more careful study of the
best authorities whose opinions are
given wide distribution through the
newspapers.
When a man like George Robertson
brings his car up to the starting line
he knows positively from his own in
spection and personal adjustment that
every detail however unimportant II
may seem, is tuned UP to its highest
pitch. Drivers like Robertson are mas
ters of the situation. They decide for
themselves which magnetic is best
what oil possesses the most advan-
tages, and what tire equipment is the
safest. fastest and will stand up best
Robertson, winner of the 200 mile
Fairmount park road race at Phila-
delphia on Saturday, October 8; Ding
ley, who finished second, and Harding
who finished in third place, all used
Michelin tires.
In mileage the United States has the
most tremendous system of roads which
any country has ever possessed since
the old world began. According to q
careful road census the length OF all OF
our roads amounts to 2.165.000 miles
The most liberal estimate of our an
nual expenditure on these roads, both
in money and labor, was a fraction
over $4,000, 900 in 1904, or about S1.05
per capita. At the same rate this
would be an expenditure of about $780,
100000 a year at the present time
England. with only 10000 miles OF
road. spends about S0,000,000 year
or about IA times as much per mile
Spain is the only country in which
motoring is on the decline Owing tC
high prices of repairs, high duties
freight commission, transportation
etc, and the cost of gasolene-about
twice that in France-many persons
are selling their cars cheaply and re-
turning to horse vehicles.
An automobile ordinance now before
the common council of Chicago Will If
# is adopted, deny licenses as chauf-
feurs to men who wear eyeglasses OF
who are afflicted with heart disease OF
subject TO fainting spells. The pro
vision in regard TO nose glasses is for
the purpose of compelling ehauffeurs
TO wear spectacles which hook over
the ears This would guard against
dangers incident to accidental dis
placement at critical moments. Re-
Gently a fatal automobile accident re-
suited from the blowing off OF a chauf-
feur's hat and the loss of control OF
the vehicle during attempt to recover It
Whenever members of the Quaker
City motor club of Philadelphia find a