davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
GRATEFUL FOR ECZEMA CURE
Any sufferer Can Write TO Robt. suss-
man, of Toledo, o. for Full Information.

ANY Sufferer Can Write to Robf. Suss-
man, of Toledo, O., for Full Information.
There are undoubtedly many frauds
in the testimonials of medical firms
letters written by friends or even en-
ployees of the advertiser. But, on the
other hand, in some cases the testi-
monials are thoroughly genuine. gladly
offered by prominent citizens. who are
grateful for the cure.
Such a case is thai of Robert Suss-
man, a well-known furrier of Toledo.
O.. who for years suffered with a Sc
we're case of eczema.
He described his case as almost I'M
endurable. About five years ago he
was induced to try the oil of winter
green compound known as ID. ID. D.
Prescription for eczema sufferers. He
has gone out of his way to find suffer
ers and to tell them of this remedy.
He has done his without pay, OF
course. ana without even having been
requested to do so by the D.. d. d..
Company. 1t was simply h fact that
his health, his very life, had been re-
stored thai made Tim so enthusiastic.
Mr.. Sussman recently wrote a letter
Offering to write to any eczema sufferer
and to describe his case. II any reader
of his paper should write Mr. Suss-
man, we request that self-addressed
stamped envelope be enclosed.
d. d. ID. Prescription, also d. d. d.
Soap. are strongly recommended in
Newark by Petty's Pharmacy, Broad
and Bank streets, and A. Mosher. of
Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
SOCIAL NEWS

Act IL, the stage the night of the
entertainment. Cast-Gertrude Ather-
ton, manager, Helen L. Lambert; Dot
Linsay, Helen B. Baldwin; the butler
(athletic), Bertha F. Freeland; Nell
Powers (mi~schievous), Florence NJ. Nc
CURE; Maude Rivers (the hero), Edith
F. Goodman; Betty Holloway (the hero
incl, Janet E. Drake; Lola Berry (pes-
simistic), Ruth F. Hopson; Mabel Terry
"a giggler), Maude Van Arsdale; Amy
Richards ~(scrappy), Hetty r. Weidig;
Annie Fenton (sentimental), Helen A.
Van Cleaf; Edward Powers (Nelrs
brother), Marguerite Noble. Skirt
dance, Jessie T. Buchanan; Indian club
drill; address. the Rev. DIR. Robert Scott
Inglis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
TWENTY-SEvEN
SUMMER SCHOOLS
HERE THIS YEAR
B0asA q Education Decides on
One Tess Than Was in Use
Last Season.

According to the program adopted by
the Board of Education last night,
twenty-seven summer schools. as
against twenty-eight last year. are to
be open this year. There are to be
seventeen Fairgrounds open this sum-
mer. Lafayette n Morton school
buildings are to be closed for repairs
and the Hawthorne Avenue School is
to be open instead.
Seventeen elementary evening schools
are to be established in the following
buildings: Alexander Street, Belmont
Avenue, Bergen Street, Central Ave-
nue., Eighteenth Avenue, Franklin,
Hamburg Place. Lafayette Street, Nor
ton Street, Newton Street, Seventh
Avenue, South Street. South Eighth
Street. South Market Street, South
Tenth Street. Thirteenth Avenue and
Washington Street.
The Central High School of the eve
ming system. which was located in the
Normal School building, will be dis
continued. There will be five evening
high schools next fall, all of industrial
character.
The high schools for evening classes
will open October 4, 1909; close De-
oember II. 1909: reopen January 8, 1910.
and close for the school year April !.
1910. They viii be at Bergen Street,
Burnet Street. Franklin. Hamburg
Place and Thirteenth Avenue
The elementary evening schools will
have the same dates as the evening
High School, except that the school
year will end March 4. 1910.
The following are the appointments
for the summer schools, all to date
from July IL, except in the case of head
teachers, who were assigned to service
q week earlier:
Avon Avenue-Julia Wolf, head teacher;
Annetta Carlisle. Edith r. Macdonald,
Jeanette A. Far1ee. Sarah Yablonsky,
Margaret M. Hines. Charlotte c.. Walz.
Ray. s. Abeles. Evelyn Symons, Isabelle
Abeles, Marguerite Turton.
Belmont Avenue-Charles H. Gleason. jr.,
Bard. Helen b. .Warrender, Alyia l. Eisele.
Eichhorn, Rose Lowitz, Mathilda L. Hamp-
ton, Josie P. Lux, Katherine j.. Tansey,
Rose Breper, Edna E; Lux, Annie Barth,
Elizabeth r. Van Dyne SUBJ.
Bergen Street-Katharine &. Quinn, head
teacher; Mary Mulligan, George l. Brink yJnf
Adeline D. Preston. Martha b. Haines,
Louise NJ. Martin, o. Mabel Turton,
Bruce street-Mrs. Mary E. German,
head teacher; Gertrude l.. Cornwell, Inez
+ Gay Subj. Carrie R.. Weick, Flora !.
Anderson. Lorena e. Bishop. Alices M.
jackson, Elizabeth A.. Rusby. Anna M.
Eckert (sub.).\
Burnet Street.Marian D. Camden. head
teacher; Clara g.. Herckner, Angela Duffy.
Helen L.. R.. Kenny, C. Ethel Decker, Edna
F. Nichols. Hazel M. MACPHERSON, Viola
l.. Sanford.
Camden Street-Hoyt H. Tucker, head
teacher; Edith A. McCrea. N. Gertrude
day. Margaret c: Riordan, Frances C.
Force, Adelaide E.. Marlatt. Efie s. Du-
rand, Harriet E. Hay, Helen M. Walker,
Emma Bailey. Eleanor F. McCully (sub.).
Central Avenge..Elizabeth NJ Stringer.
head teacher; Sadie A. RYAN, Regina C.
feeling, Madge E.. Britton, Della w.
Beach. Jennie A. Schwartz. Dorothy A.
Ryerson, Martha Blackburne, Jessie l..
Biddinger. Grace I. Bolles.
Charlton Street,. c. McLaury, head
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27

rector: ]. Ralph Honiss. Mary Donahue,
Howard S. Giles, Mary f. Ward, Edith G..
Wade, assistants.
Tbirteenth Avenue-Ella A. Benkert, d.
rector; Gertrude T. Van Syckel, Emma
Payne assistants; Joseph A G. Bauder-
mann, director; Rhys H. North. assistant.
Washington Street-Julia> M. Si,nott, d.
rector: Sara A. Mase, Florence M. Nicol,
Gertrude ". Reynolds. assistants; George
MEME, director; John f. O'Toole, Samuel
o. Kessler, assistants.
Special-James A. Cumberland, assistant
supervisor. at salary of 800 per month;
Christine M. Dobbins, special teacher Of
folk dancing. at salary of $3.50 per day.
School G~ardens-The following appoint
ments are recommended from july g., 1909:
Bergen street. Blanche Emmons; Fifteenth
Avenus. Bessie Van puyne.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
Answered What He Pleased.

"Mr. Jerome took UP such Of the
questions as he was pleased to answer
and went through them very thor
oughly. He consumed a great deal Of
time telling the people of New York
why he had not done some things
which had been expected of him. He
spoke of the five Investigations into the
affairs of the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company. and in every case he
said there had been a lack of evidence
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27

Xgypsy<dance vas the feature of the
entertainment given under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Emman-
uef Reformed Church, Broad street and
Fourth avenue, last night. Eleven girls.
in costume under the direction of Miss
Anna Teal danced characteristic gypsy
dances
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27

TO VISIT COLLEGE, RELATIVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Smith, of 2f1
Mt. Prospect avenue, and Miss Marie
Plamondon, sister of Mrs. Smith, will
leave tomorrow for Ithaca, N. Y. They
will spend a Few days visiting Ambrose
Plamondon, who is a freshman in Cor
nell University.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27

Thu other numbers on the program
ere Piano solo. Miss Ella Walker
and Miss Mildred Harrison; vocal duets,
Mrs. Clarence Greason and Miss Helen
Hamilton. and monologues by Miss
Chapman. A series of shadowgraphs
closed the entertainment, after which
refreshments were served.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
FIONA
Cures INDIGESTION

It relieves stomach misery, sour stom-
ach. belching, and cures all stomach dis
ease or money back. Large box OF tab
let's 80 cents. Druggists in all towns.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27

Miss Agnes Garrigan, Miss Josephine
Garrigan and Miss Geordie Garrigan, of
High street, sail JUNE IA. on the Mime
wasks, for a tout through Europe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
Met All Questions.

I'm Cooper Unions big and famous
hall last night District Attorney
Jerome met his most venomous critics
and gave an o of his official acts.
He met Democrats, Republicans. indie
pendence Leaguers, Jeromites and So
cialists. 1t was the most motley gath
ering ever held in the historic hall.
jerome met all the questions, and In
a debate that was not over until after
midnight finally won to his standard all
his audience except a few irrecon-
cilables. 1t was a big triumph for the
district attorney.n~-Press.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27

Those in the gypsy dance were: Miss
Helen Hamilton, Miss Mildred Harri-
son, Miss Anna Teal. director; Miss
Edna Cox, Miss Marietta Sturges, Miss
Anna Rice, Miss Helen Wilcox, Miss
Estelle Douglass, Miss Alice Campbell,
Miss lane Hamblett and Miss Ruth
Munsing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27

Here is what the New York news
papers of various political comp,exion
say of the Jerome "heckle":
Kisses and Cheers Divided.
THE long-heralded Jerome 'heckle'
took place last night at Cooper Union
before a very large and very hysterical
audience. The district attorneys ac-
count of his stewardship was received
with varied sentiments IN the part OF
the crowd, which f1uctuated repeatedly
from Kisses to shouts of approval and
back again. The -isles between the
rows of seats were Gled with police
men and force was Used by them re-
peatedly to quiet particularly insistent
i~nterrogators of Mr.. Je--re."-Times-
Jerome Entitled to a Shade.
Most of the people who went to
Cooper Union last might to see how
District Attorney Jerome would stand
up before the hecklers came way very
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27

it WIS apparent that there We're a large
number of persons among the 2.ooo
present who were strongly on the side
of the district attorney.r-Herald.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
Had Many on His Side.

Hostility to Mr.. Jeroms was evident
as soon as he appeared on the plat
form. There were misses and bcos.
There were also salvos OF applause. and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
Swayed. His Audience.

The bitterest enemies of District At
torney Jerome acknowledged that his
wonderful power of swaying an au-
dience never shone more brilliantly
than at tbs Cooper Union heckling. His
best friends had to admit that John D.
Cronin, a youthful orator, who sprang
into the fray from the rear of the hall.
and formerly secretary to ex-Attorney-
General Jackson, was entitled to at
least one-half the honors of the heck
ling game, and that a majority of the
audience was with Cronin more than
with Jerome."-Wor1d.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
D~istrict-Attorney Won Out.

Jerome had the best of the battle
last night at Cooper Union. For more
thar three hours Jerome, in good voice.
cool, wary, witty, valiant and spiteful
in turn. stood Off the enemy, amid
the cheers of his friends and defend
erS Tribune.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
Cheqvs Gum and Keeps Cool
as Relentless hquisaors Bait Him
What the Manhattan Papers of
Different Political Views Say
of the "HeckIing."

well satisfied with the evenings enter
tainment. At Cooper Union. as in the
best clubs. they give no decision. Judge
Jerome was entitled to a shade."-Sun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
A BUDDING GENIUS.
Ambitions and Hard Work Of the Boy
Saint Gaudens.

Immediately on being appren-
ticed to Ayet l applied for admls-
sion to the drawing school Of the
Cooper institute, and everys even
ing after my return from work at
6 O'Clock and a hasty tea | went
down there, where my artistic edu-
cation began.
l can recall there the kindly i'm
preston produced on ne by Abram
s. Hewitt as he glanced at me dur
ing some function. Father at that
time was making shoes for the
Cooper family, and / suppose that
that is why he looked at me. The
feeling Of profound gratitude fol
the help which l have had from
that institution abides with me tC
this day.
1t was during the next two Of
three years that my first aspirations
and ambitions made themselves
/ felt. ! became a terrific worker
toiling every night until IL O'Clock
after the Cooper institute was over
4 in the conviction that in me anoth
er heaven born genius had beef
given to the world.
/ can recall thinking IN publ
conveyances that if the men stand
ing on the platform around m
could realize how great a genlu
was rubbing elbows with them i
the quiet looking boy by their sid
they would be profoundly impress
ed. As result, / was so exhauste
by the confning work Of came
cutting BY day and by drawing a
night that in the morning | wa
literally dragged out Of bed b
mother, pushed over to the wsst
stand, where ] gave myself a cat
lick somehow or other, driven
the seat at the table, administers
nv breakfast, which consisted
tea and large quantities Of the lor
French loaves of bread with butte
and tumbled downstairs, out In
the street, where / awoke.-"Ren
iniscences Of Augustus Saint Ga
dens" in Century.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25

At the Too Good gracious, How
heavy my barrow Is today.-Non W
vant.
Paid sack
A man 1T hotel in a loud ton"
of voice called his friend back just
as he was leaving the dining room
and then whispered to him, How
far would YOU have got if hadn't
called you back ?"
The other, Strengthening himself
up. replied in a tone loud enough
for all to hear: "No, sir; / won't
lend you IS. | haven't got it on
me, and if had ! wouldn't let you
have it until you have paid me-
what you borrowed two months
ago"
Ens friend will never call hin
back in a public dining room again
London Express.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
NAGEL FOR JULY 4 ORATOR
SECRETARY TO SPEAK AT CITI-
ZENS' CELEBRATION JULY 5.
Heartily in Sympathy With the Safe
and Sane AFOREMENTIONED
Is Growing.

Secretary Nagei OF the Department OF
Commerce and Labor will be the speaker
at the citizens Fourth of July celebra-
ton on the morning OF July 5. Secretary
of War Dickinson will read the Declara
ton of Independence on the same occa-
sion.
Commissioner Macfarland. chairman of
the joint committee of the Board of Trade
and the Chamber of Commerce on the
"safe and sane celebration, received to-
day Secretary Nagers acceptance of the
invitation to deliver the address.
Secretary Nagel stated that he accepted
the invitation not only because he was
glad to take part in the National Capital S
celebration of the nations birthday. but
also because he heartily believed in the
effort for "safe and sane" Fourth of
July. He said that he hoped that such
an example might be set by Washington
as would help the movement in all the
cities Of the country, and was therefore
particularly glad to take part in the local
celebration.
Contributions for Fund.
Expressions of approval continue to
come from business men and their con-
tributions for the Fourth of July fund.
w. Cox, treasurer of the joint COM
mittee of the Board of Trade and Cham
ber of Commerce, has received the fol-
lowing additional contributions:
Previously acknowledged, $3.50; James
F. Oyster, $40; L. A. Barr, $40; Saks &
Co, $40; F. H. Bethel. $40; Milburn,
Heister & Co.. $40; Hydraulic Press Brick
Company, $40; s. ]. Prescott, $40; j.
Maury Dove, $40; Hecht & Co., $40;
Philipsborn & Co., $40; George NJ. Kober
IS. Total, 1886.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
P|TTSBURC Halls TAFT
Deafening Cheers From
Throng That Lines His Way.
SPEAKS IN SYNAGOGUE
Demonstrates Right to Title of Presi-
dent of All the People.
DECIDES TO SEE BALL GAME
Only Departure From schedule-Ad-
dress at Dedication of Fountain.
Goes to Country Club.
Taft's Strenuous Day

$50 am.-Met by reception COM
mittee on arrival at East Liberty
station.
9 a.m.-Driven in an automobile
to the home of Thomas K. Laugh
lin, jr.
$50 a.m.-Left Laughlin home,
accompanied by big escort, for Ro-
deph Shalom Tempe.
$40 a.m.-Arrived at Temple,
where he delivered a short address.
9:j5 am.-Left temple for Arsenal
Park.
1915 am-Arrived at Arsenal
Park
1885 am.-Left Arsenal Park
for Fort Pitt Hotel to attend busi-
ness meeting of Yale clubs.
IL: 80 a.m-Arrived at hotel.
II noon-Left hotel for Union sta
ton, where he boarded special
train for Sewickley.
1920 p.m.-Special train left for
Sewickley
12:45 p.m.-Arrived at Sewickley.
p.m.-Arrived at the Allegheny
Country Club.
4:30 p.m.-Leaves for Pittsburg
on special train.
$40 p.m.-Arrives at Shady Side
station, on Pennsylvania railroad,
whence he will be driven to the
Laughlin home.
p.m.-Leaves Laughlin home for
banquet at Fort Pitt Hotel.
7:30 p.m.-Arrives at banquet.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
Saturday Concerts by Marine
Band to Continue.
ANNOUNCEMENT is ISSUED
To Take Stand at Sherman Statue
Until Further Notice.
|ORDER MAY BE CHANGED
Engineer and Cavalry Bands to Al
ternate at Potomac Drive in
Weekend Programs.

The Marine Band will play in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the White House Sat
urday afternoons this summer in practi-
cally the same manner as In the past,
while performing on the Potomac drive
Tuesday and at the Capitol Wednesday.
drive will be given alternately by the En-
gineer and Cavalry bands
This is the substance of an announce
ment issued today by Col. Spencer Cosby,
superintendent of public buildings and
grounds. This amends the arrangement
recently announced whereby the Marine
Band was to perform on Potomac drive
Tuesdays and Saturdays and at the Capt.
tol Wednesdays, the traditional White
House concerts Saturday being discon-
tinued.
Protests From Residents.
The announcement to that effect, which
was evoked by numerous INQUIRIES
aroused by the fact that the band had
been performing on the drive Wednes-
opening of the new speedway in Potomac
Park, caused many protests from the
residents of this city who have been at
tending the Saturday afternoon concerts
at the White House for years past with
great enjoyment.
The new order insures the continuance
Of the Saturday programs within easy
reach of the street car lines. the band for
the present being stationed in the vicinity
Of the Sherman statue, Immediately south
Of the Treasury building.
Although there is no statement to this
effect. the words Of Col. Cosbys order,
issued today, until further notice the
Saturday concerts will be held in the
vicinity of the Sherman statue" indicate
the possibility that later in the season.
perhaps after the departure of the Presi-
dents family for Massachusetts,, the con-
certs will be held within the White House
grounds proper as for many years past
Col. Cosby's Announcement.
Col Cosby's announcement of the latest
plan for the summer band concerts fol-
lows:
The usual summer concerts in the
parks of Washington will be given by the
Marine Band, the Engineer Band from
Washington barracks and the Cavalry
Band from Fort Myer. Va, between June
l and September 80 Of this year.
The Marine Band will play in the
Capitol grounds on Wednesday afternoons
and in some portion OF the grounds south
of the Executive Mansion on Saturday
afternoons. Until further notice the Sat
urday afternoon concerts will be held in
the vicinity Of the Sherman statue. The
printed time schedule of these concerts
may be obtained at the office of public
buildings and grounds.
THE Engineer Band will play in one OF
Evening star., 1909-05-29
UhUFS DEAD IN IUUGEROUm.
Chicago Chapter Mason Had Started
to Leave With Friends.

CHICAGO. May 29.-Robert E. Law.
one of the best known Masons in me
state and one of the officials of the or
ganization in Chicago, dropped dead last
night during the initiatory ceremonies of
Washington Chaptess>No. 4s. Royal Arch
Masons, which were betag held in the
lodgerooms on the eighteenth floor of
the Masonic Temple. Mr. Law. who was
a past high priest of the chapter, had
started to leave the lodgeroom In COM
pany with several friends when he threw
up his hands and fell to the floor
He died within few minutes.
Mr. Law was formerly connected with
the wholesale leather business. He was
fifty years o.d and had been retired sew
eral years. r---------
Evening star., 1909-05-29
ROOSEVELT WRITING A BOOK.
Quits the Jungle for Mcmillan s
Nairobi Town House.

NAIROBI, May Cit has been de-
cided definitely that the Roosevelt party
will leave here June 2 via Rijabe for the
Sotik district. to the south Of Nairobi
Mr.. Roosevelt. who is staying in the
town house of George Mcmillan, is
spending his time in literary work
Among other things he is writing a
book. The naturalists of the expedition
are engaged in packing up the specimens
already secured, which will be shipped out
on the next steamer.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
HARRISBURG PLANT BURNS.
Crew Runs Engine Into Blazing
Building and Saves Train.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 29.-The plant
of the Carlisle Switch and Frog Company
was totally destroyed by fire early this
morning. The flames, which are supposed
to have been of incendiary origin, were
discovered by a watchman too late to
check them.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 and
several hundred men are thrown out of
employ ment. A locomotive crew ran the
engine into the blazing building and
pulled out a loaded freight train, saving
the contents.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
Chicago Graft Jury Still Out.

CHICAGO, May 29.-When Judge Nc
Surely opened court today the jury in
the grating case was still unprepared
to report, although it had been out
since Thursday afternoon. The court
room was packed with an eager crowd
which extended into the corridors and
out into the street when the Judge ar
rived. A disagreement was regarded as
almost certain. ------.--~-- .-----
Evening star., 1909-05-29
LABOR TROUBLES IN WEST.
Longshoremen Voting on Question ct
Calling General Strike.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Twenty thousand
longshoremen employed on the docks and
wharves around the lakes are taking
referendum vote on the question Of call
ing a general strike against the Lake
Carriers Association. The ballots were
sent out Thursday from the headquar-
ters of the International Longshoremen
Association in Detroit. with instructions
to make returns on or before June ].
Capt. T. ". O'Connor. president Of the
Longshoremen's Association. declared to-
day that from the sentiment of the
men, there was hardly any doubt that
they wbuld vote for a strike.
The marine engineers, f1remen and lake
seamen have been engaged In a strike
against members Of the Lake Caa arriers'
Association since May /, and should the
men on the docks join them, 1t Is said,
the tie-up of lake commerce would be
almost complete.
Coal Strike May Be Settled.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. May 2s.-Fol-
lowing conference between Kanawha
coal operators and District President
Benjamin Davis of the United Mine
Workers and Kanawha operators. 1t was
said today on good authority that the
strike in the kanawha coal field will md
next week. All parties in interest. how
ever, refuse to make definite statement.
Indiana Trolley Strike.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, May 29.-With
fewer than ten old employees manning
cars the Evansville and Southern In
diana Traction Company began service
this morning after the strike declared last
night by the car men. Strikebreakers
rode on all cars. The service was ir-
res ular. and few people rode. No dis
orders were reported. The car men hope
to yet win over the remainder OF the old
men.