davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-23
We then dropped on hands and knees.

We then dropped OF, hands and knees.
by making a trial with my old hunting
friend Willis. We speedily found q
country where there were moose, but
Of the animals themselves we never
caught glimpse.
The moose which lived in isolated,
exposed localities were speedily killed
or driven away after the incoming set
tiers; and at the time that we hunted
we found no sign of them until we
reached the region Of continuous forest.
Here, In a fortnight's hunting, We
found as much sign as we wished, and
plenty Of it fresh; but the animals
themselves we not only never saw. Blu
we never so much as heard. Often aft
er hours of careful still-hunting or eau
tious tracking, we found the footprints
deep in the soft earth, showing where
our quarry had winded or heard us,
and had noiselessly slipped away from
the danger | began to think that this
moose-hunt like all my former ones.
was doomed to end In failure
However, few days later / me- q
Grabbed old trapper named Hank Grif-
On, who was going after beaver in the
mountains and who told me that II
would come with him he would show
me moose. I jumped at the chance,
and he proved as good as his word !;
though for the first two trials my Ill
luck did not change.
At the time that it finally did change
we had at last reached place here
the moose were on favorable ground
A high, marshy valley stretched for
several miles between two rows of
stony mountains, clad with a forest of
rather small fr-trees. This valley was
covered with reeds, alders, and rank
grass, and studded with little willow
bordered ponds and island-like ciumps
Of spruce and graceful tamaracks.
Having surveyed the ground and
found moose sign the preceding after
noon, we were up betimes In the cool
morning to begin our hunt Before
sunrise we were posted on rocky
spur Of the foothills, behind mask
Of eyergreens; ourselves unseen we
overlooked all the valley, and we knew
we could see any animal which might
be either feeding away from cover or
on ITS Journey homeward from its feed
| Ing ground to Its day bed.
AS II grew lighter we scanned the
valley with Increasing care and eager
ness The sun rose behind us; and al
most as socn as 1t was up we made out
some large beast moving among the
dwarf willows beside a little lake half
a mile In our front. In q few minutes
the thing walked out where the bushes
were thinner, and we saw that 1t was
4 young bull MOOSE browsing on the
willow tops. He had evidently nearly
finished his breakfast, and he stood
Idly for some moments, now and then
lazily cropping a mouth Ill of twig tips.
Then he walked on with greal strides
III a straight line across the marsh,
lspIashing among the wet wat plants.
and ploughing through boggy spaces
with the indiff Terence begotten Of vast
strength and legs longer than those az
any other animal On this continent
After q while he reached sprure
island, through which he walked to
and no: but eyid DENLY could and there
u no resting place quite q his mind,
NJ ~ soon lstt and Rsnt n ~ anotA-
!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-23

-. HE moose is the giant OF
I all deer; and many hunt
\ erS esteem ii the nobleSt
Fazzz,u.z.zu,u,.S Of American game. Be
kE1CXMlNSH yond question there are
s@AhSDA few trophies more priced
than the huge shovel
horns Of this strange dweller In the
cold northland forests.
| shot my first moose after making
several fruitlcss hunting trips with this
special game in view The season |
finally succeeded it was only after hav-
ing hunted two or three weeks in vain.
among the Bitter Root Mountains, and
the ranges lying southeast Of them.
l began about the first of September
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-21
Dry Cleaning

Caver, The Tailor, makes specially of dry cleaning; all kinds of fancy garments whether animal or vegeta- ble fibre Also the work turned out from our department of common good is always of superior quality being Old phone S61. 1714-1716 W.6 Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-21
Heroic Treatment.

tn Guiana if child is slow :l ..@ moven.ents the parents apply an ;s:it to the child instrad If a whip to make it move faster This little am ni; rS more cruelty than d mesquite. ant! it's bite is apt to be troublesome aitel ward. AS you can imagine 'his ts'.ii. ment does not make the child l:ig, tQ others. and the children of Gili:.. :, :..' said to te particularly cruel ;o "ni muis. The little boys in Guiana te Eot reckon their age by years, but hy tAeit ability to endure pain Unril he @el> to the point where h., can let the liuru ant bite him without wincing hr i: cons dered merely Il baby
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-21
A "Nitc."

The difficulties experienced by o}l forefathers in trying to reckon money in very small proportions appear in the various values given to Il mite in the sixteenth and seventeenth een- tury books of commercial arithmetic The original mite seems to ha"" been q third of d Flemish lor:lns. hdf he use of the word for the WideN : coin of the New Testament made = regular English meaning half q r thing, and some old people may
 member applying the name to =. short lived uineteeath century c.i" of that valup. In those old ariihnn.i, books "mitr" stands for various
 les not represented Icy ac'u;i. s"ni>. but obviously used in reckoning. work of l1Di makes it ona-tWe'stA oi a penny. two sixteenth century books ona-siXth of Il farth.ng, and in ,;li Jeake's arithmetic made it aS it;!r as one siXty,fourth of Il penny.-i.on don Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-21

Torturing eczema spreads It's burning area every day. Doan's Ointment quickly stops its spreading. instantly relieves the itching, cures it permanently. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-21

Mrs John Ewing, of Little Rock, has arrived in the city and will be the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs 1. !. Moore. for two weeks Mrs Ew- ing was formerly Miss May Moore, of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-21
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING.
i-i-alth as a Primary Factor in inteIii-
 oent liyiaq.

GSht ligiHJ.
 Health ani Ssl,erss are So largely depeuden, upon baa sre. upon syn,- laefr>: of G',eeieptaeat, nhy>irai afh .,.tlt>H h2! 's3:t. ,:.aI ",. ~.srn.u Ii, trr*tl:al2 ,s.s>.i,,t. h >e-,.;1ie that physical },3i,>.. s.ss:i..,i ui>s i..r:lllS ntii la! and n!Dta ...,;,.. :. ,dr,e par, pi pGr ills eul.!s. ...t,ll ,,iie Si,!s.,i Nt.Ncu, uplt. ,.;us,.t. tsI .,3t.r>; >;iiifu,atii. >e.a, ;.>>t.s- -v!,S ,ti.a ,t,t, ,...-; others over ;rtt:ia@ aal l::s.' .:fv..,l::i- >,-iyi'f.5 ling til; rnturr. is of vast i.upor- i;iu.r.
 oyrr..ai.....- a.,d i.t!arnn.r t.;.;i.l- uf, ,i:lu:l. he. :ils,,'> of i.I>. ",4.'j,. I'tinN ti!e p,'oi,'n s-.4> pHt :t. S4'r,> If ise an}nati les i}so ;t.,s..::. ~;, fHa,'h> ai t.l" >l!ne 1i,.it. .ti.,! s..cil u>, ;t.I >eriS et ;.7.,;::u..., IL -s.t rid "f t,;eir pad ci- fectS.
 One of the most pathetic sights in tue world is that of q human hcn- struggling hard tu a:ry out his a.n- bition, yet handirauping himself h, lis ignorance of plysica! iaWS.
 What pathetic figure Carlyle cui in the world-a one sided giant NhH might have been Il symmetrical power poSSessor of Il colossal brain largely controlled by dySaeptir stomach. H. was cross and grabbed and did ji>l the things that hs. G!,! iot want to d" things that he knew it would be bet ter not to do. but he Nas the victim pf starved nerves. of exhausted hrain cells largely for want of conllnnn sense feeiiny.-OriSon SNat> Warden in Sue cess Ma gazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-21
Bad Breath

''For months had great trouble with my stomach and used all kinds of medicines. My tongue has been actually as green as grass, my breath having bad odor Two weeksago friend recommended Cascarets and after using them can willingly and cheerfully say that they have entirely cured me. therefore let you know that shall recommend them to any one suffer- ing from such troubles. ."-Chas. H. Hal perm, II4 E. 7th St, New York, N. Y.
 Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
 Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
 1Oc. 25c, Soc. Never sold in bulk. The gen.
 une tablet stamped C C. Guaranteed to
 cure or your money back. 923
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-21
All the QiHarence

"My wife is very bad" said n,at at The Bloomsbury county court.
 "You mean she is very i'll. hF she Is not bad" replied the magis'i's sympathetically.-London Telegraph
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-21

FOR SALE-CHEAP, CHILD'S IRON bed with adjustable sides. New cot
 and mattress. Couch box with spring top. Small refrigerator. Must be sold at once. Apply 203 W. 18th St. 1o-12-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-21
SPARED BY THE ENEMY.
4 Dramatic ireidsnt In the Career Of
 General de Calltfat.

II was ou that fatal day. sept 1. lS7u. thal General Ge ,a,.ifet diSiin eui~hcd himself !! c"inu.an,l.n- the cavalry charges iatcIa1r.l tu clear the elevation q; lily. with tht View of opening . ra>Sa-e toward !siong H ffcre il Was holtd tlle army might re treat. The first rharge overthrow the :,.;:-,.r y.t!.:.G rv4.,H,,..' of thr lrissi;ins and ncrr' ra',.,i 3Hon. the German troops. bui tie latter formed again rapidly after ;he retirement Of the French ravalr!.
 General Ducrot then asked if they could renew the charge with what re- mained of the light cavalry and hus- sar$. and then Galiifet Swcrcd in the words that have become historic As often as !ou wish. general. as long as q man renain>.' The second charge waS not so successful aS the first. Only few men. with their gen eral at their head, succeeded in pene tratng the first ranks of the enemy Ii is known that the king of Prussia who was watching the battle from the top of the hill of Martee. exclaimed with admiration, "Oh, les braves @enS"
 Just at this moment an a>toniSh: :n. event occurred in the midst of the lal- tie. As Gailifet was returning win a few survivors. their horses fol. tht most part wounded or foundernd. he passed before the Nassau regiment; The PrusSi1n officers ordered their men to ceaSe t..e and pves struck up some of their guns. The French sa- luted and shouted. "Nive l'empere,,r" ard 'h" German officers acknuWl leU:ted th" Sa'rt". S"i1'e nt them nIpiaudin..- Westminster Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-21
Sympathv.

ua-It was a fri4htful moment when
 received your letter telling U!' o' the insuperab!e obstacle 10 on!' ''ar riage. would have shot myself. is''' had no money to buy a rrts,t,r!. She-Dearest, if only you had l.. l.le ow.-SimpliciSsimus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-21

FOR SALE-GNLI PAIR BLACK MI- norca chickens. Young stock Price S2.O0 Apply to Met Wilbourne, at Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-21
For Sale.

FOR SALE-oNE 7-RooM. TWO story; terms: elese i1. c. s. Me-
 New, 106 Pine 10-2O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-21
LOST.

DRESS COAT. IN POCK- ct of which contained card with
 the name of Sullivan. Apply "A care this office 1O-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-21
A Mean Friend.

"All the dust liieS up my nose
 "Well. Cholly. maybe the cit& N. pay you to parade the streets !', haps, instead of sweeping. it wou't : better to clean them by vacuum pio' ess."-Kansas City Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
MISSOURI VALLEY
0NE-YEAR ALLIANCE

CHICAGO. Nov. 19,-Thc Western
Intercollegiate Conference Athletic as
sociation today made one-year al
lance with the Missouri Valley con
ference.
Under tho agreement the two organ
izations Will be able 30 schedule games
and the eligibility Of the PLAYERS will
be determined by an affidavit that they
are eligible under the rules of their or
ganiZation.
The Missouri Valley conference ls
comnosed of Iowa, Kansas, Missouri.
Nebraska, Ames. Drake and Washing
ton university of ST. Louis. r. +. vii
son of Northwestern university was
elected chairman aud G. H. Good.
enough Of Illinois secretary. \.
Stagg Of Chicago was designated to ASK
changes i'm the football rules TO climi-
nate danger, when the matter comes up
at the meeting of the loint rules com.
mittcc in New York next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
MINOR LEAGUES WILL
SUFFER FOR MATERIAL
Majors Are Signing Up All the
Best Players in the
Country.

NEW YORK. Nov 19-Bccausc of
tho unprecedented activity of the
major league clubs in drafting untricd
players for next season, IT is reported
that if these clubs retain all the, men
they have purchased there would be IL
serious denrth of competent talent in
the minor leagues.
The scouts employed by the
American and National League clubs
have obtained options on the services
of practically every hIGh-clIss player
in every minor league club. some OF
the big league clubs having as MANY
AS hfty-iNe and sixty men 10 try oui
in the early practice next spring.
Never. before has there been such
keen rivalry for hioh-class baseball tai
cnt. and the effect will he shown in
he amounts spent by the big league
clubs for new men. Before this season
IL was believed that a maGnatc who
spent as much as $4,000 for untriec
PLAYERS was rash, but tins year severn
Of the clubs have exceeded S5000V,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
PARK CITY TO PLAY
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

This morning at 1880 O'Clock tho Park
CITY eleven aud the Collegiate Institute
viii meet ON Cummings Held In match
football zane The Miners arrived Fri
day night. accompanied by n large dele
CATION OF rootcrs. The visitors were mot
at the Rio Grandc depot ny an cuthusi-
astic crowd Of students from IN" iuSi-
tutc, la which place they were later "s-
curtod and entertained.
The members Of the Park eleven have
been working hard during tho past Nv"
weeks FOR the game. Every evening art
cr school hours the squad has been given
a Stin practice. An th" mon are ~
splendid shape. and the lineup as whol"
Is an exceedingly strong ono. At ihc
Park CITY high school this week the mon
have been practIcinS signals and tack
ling.
II. Papc VIII play his old position at
full In the bnCk field. MCbonouGh. who
has done some remarkable work i'm punt
ing and forward passing IS Wei rs
sprlntinG. viii play half At quarter,
Ifartwoll has proved valuable asset ior
the position on the team. His GCkIiuE
especially In tho open field has been. hard
and sure. Tho other members oi '-lhc
team all throughout the season have
demonstrated a "gct-thcrc habit and
have all given good account OF them
selves on former occasions.
ON the other band. the Collegiate clcv-
cr is strong and has been putting ia
some vigorous work for the game today.
The officials will bc decided upon at the
! gridron.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
CELEBRATED AERIAL
RACING MEN ENTER
AerOnalIts Are Guaranteed Hun
dred Thousand Dollars for
January Races.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 10
Through lis board of directors. which
met today. the Merchants and Manufac-
turers association of this city got be.
hind ihe proposed aviation week in Los
Angeles.
The date was set for january 10 10
20, and the association agreed TO raise
$4,000. TO be added TO another $50.
600 subscribed hy Henry f.. Hunting.
ton, the trolley magnpte
The affair win be made TO take the
place Of Fiesta dc Los Angeles
gwen annually IN this city during the
height OF the tourist season
Already contracts have been made
with syndicate of French avis tors,
using Wright machines and with two
women aeiatoTs, who will come from
France.
Curtiss, Willard and Knsbcnshue,
American aviators, also will be seen in
the flights during the week.
Another feature Of tho meeting will
be the bringing together here Of twenty
big balloons and the holding Of balloon
races. in which some of the celebrated
acronauts of the world will compete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
FOOTBALL TOO FINE
A GAME TO ABOLISH
President Wilson of Princeton
Favors Changes, but Pre-
serve the Sport.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. IL Foot
bali is too fine Il game 90 he abolished
off hand, said DR. Woodrow Wilson.
president of Princeton university, here
today. when asked for his opinion on
the present agitation TO abolish or
modify the game.
- do think, however he con.
tinued. ''that i, should be modified to
some extent in order 10 obviate these
fatal accidents as much as possible. To
this end ] think the colleges and nnI-
verslties Of the country should get TO
geihcr this winter and 90 over the sit.
uation carefully with the members of
the football rules committee ! have
no doubt such a conference would re
suit i'm the discovery Of some means of
preserving the autumn game and vet
eliminate the tragic features that have
made this season So memorable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
GRANITE SHUTS OUT
JORDAN FOOTBALL TEAM

In stubhornly played game Of football
on the Granite field. Friday afternoon.
the Granite high school defeated the Jor-
dan eleven by the score OF % TO o. In
the presence OF a large crowd. From
the first to the last tho contest was
PLAYED In Jordan territory The teams
fought with determination and used cv-
cry style Of play-line plunsinE. end runs.
forward passes and trick formations and
on-sidc kicks, i'm an effort TO score. while
on the other hand their defensive tao
tics were OF the highest class.
The clcVcnS We're evenly ma atrhcd In
weight but tho GRANTEES had the dash.
The Jordauitos started the game with
tho intention of winning. Th" GRANTEES
soon diSpcllcd this illusion by sending
Miller over the line five minutes after In"
play began for touchdown. about
three minutes later Hampton of the
Granite squad sent the sphere whirlng
through the uprigbtS FOR score from a
drop kick
GRANTEES PLAYING was consistent
throughout. md with ono exception thu
stars were In the back field. White. at
center. was the exception. his work being
Il feature.
The first period ended without = score
Tor Sandy. while the GRANTEES piled up
L. In the second half the Sandy eleven
entered the Held somewhat refreshed
and at the signal to play forced Granite
part way down the field. but was unable
10 hold their opponents. Time and again
Granite broke through the line. making
big gains.
on tho Sandy lineup. Reese and u.
Gardner showed prominently as stars
being the fastest men on tho team.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
Emeryville Entries,

Special To The Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lj.-Oakiaud
entries for Saturdays races:
FIRST race. six iurlongs snlltnE-Sea
Lad. lO2: Billy Mycr. lo2: Rossare, 49,.
Jilett l07; Coppcrhcld. l01; Emma G.,
lO7: Biskra lO9: Grace c.. lp9; Kerry,
100: BurcIgh. ll&. Milptas, il6.
Second race. Ave furlonGs. purSe-Miss
Picnic. l0I: Gilbert Rose. 100: Miss Rob
erts. %: Eddie Grancy. no: silver Grain.
1o7: Regina Arvi. l0i; old Mexico. loI:
Naps Nick ll5: Good Ship. 101: Rardo-
MIA. 1OI: Lewiston, 1O7; +. H. Barr, l03.
Third race nvc and half fur'onGs.
g, s,Iling-Birth. 1O7: Ilampass, 10: Phil
listina. IOI: RoscvaIc. 100: Bold, lpI; IL
paSo. 100: Duke OF Milan. 10: Il. \. Nc
Curdy. l07 Bishop, no. Roy r." 100.
Mauretania l0I; Coppit. l0i.
Fourth race. ono mile. opening 1andi-
cap-St Avon o.. John Louis. lOj;
R!ackfoyd. IO2: Cigarlichtcr 95: EogGs.
ll2: silver Knight 9S, Roy Junior. 9Ni
Col. Jack. IOS Fantastic lo6, Nollic L..
lO9
Fifth race five furones. selling Char
ley Paine. iO6. Valoski 100; Raleigh lOi;
Convent Bell. lU2: Mcchaut. IL. Cadi-
Chou loo; CocSsure. l05.
sixth race futurity Coursc-Andrcw "
n Cook IL; Madeline Musgravc. l0j'
ScwcH, llg; NaEazam, lo9: Buoblins
Water. 105 Pcriuicio, ~; Barney Old
Gcd. 109; Beaver Dam Lad, no,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
FIVE FAV0RITES WIN
AT LAT0NIA RACE TRACK

CINCINNATI, o. Nov. lo,-Nimbus.
Al odds on, had an easy time winning
the feature race today from Tom Hay
ward. He assumed the lead carly, and
the result was never i'm doubt. An up
set occurred in the third race, when Sir
Ormondc defeated tho odds-on favoritc.
G. NJ. Miller by a length. Five favortcs
won.
First race, five and n nalf furlongs-
Scvcnfuil. TO . won; Olive Nickel. S
10 /, second; Maie Hurley, 10 l. third.
Time. los Is.
Second race. milo and one sixteenth
Robert Cooper, even, won. DIR. Downie.
- to l. second: Gull, to I. third. Time.
! rs So
Third race seven furiongs-Sir or
monde. 13 to ,. won; c. NJ Miller ~
10 second; Belle Glen. TO l, third.
Time, ;2S,
Fourth race. mile-Nimbus. / to 4,
won; Tom Hayward, , 10 1. second; Mar
tin Doyle. to /. third. Time. al 50.
Fifth race. six furlonSs-Tom Holland.
to .. won; Flreball, TO l. second
Elhclda, 10 10 ]. third Time, l:l3 60
Sixth race. mile and ne-quarter-
Lady Esther, I TO !. WON Mamie Algol
to ), second: Maid Militant, l. TO l.
| third. Time. 2.0I 30,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
0CCIDENTAIS WILL
PLAY Los ANGELES

The Occidental baseball team of this
city viii play the Los Angeles team n
series Of gamcs for side bet Of 800.
The games viii bc played at Chutcs
park. Los Angeles, commencing sun.
day afternoon. Dillon himself viii
get into the game. playing FIRST base
against the coloUcd men.
The Angels battery will be Tozcr and
Orcndorff Bernard VIII play at short
aud Cravath viii bc seen in the out.
field.
4 sensational game is looked for, as
the colorcd boys have cleaned up with
all OF tho local and sandot teams. At
the close of last year. play the An
gels were challenged by the Giants, an
other colorcd club. They accepted and
administered such beating 10 the col.
orcd men that the team has never been
heard from since.
The Dillonitcs maintain that history
will repeat itself Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
EMERYV|LlE TRACK
WILL OPEN TO-DAY
Best Horses Have Accepted
Weights and Good Card
Assured.
| SMITH OF NEW YORK To
INTRODUCE ORAL BETTING
Attorney DOnahue Says Oral
Bets Received From Public
Are Illegal.

san FRANCISCO. Nov. 19.-Indica.
tions are that rainy weather may mar
20 some extent the opening of the rae
ing season under the auspices of the New
California Jockey club at Emeryville to
morrow. Light showers have fallen
since an carly hour today
A good card is offered for the first
day. with the opening handicap as the
main attraction. Some Of the best
horses here have accepted the weights
assigned by Martin Nathanson. Most
of the horses at the track are ready
TO face the starter as they have been
| racing at Vancouver. Salt Lake City.
Ogden and other points. A few stables
have arrived from New York.
A number of clever riders will be seen
in the saddle. Eddie DUgau is expected
and among others with ability are Archi.
bald. Reitig, Duxton, Glass, T, Kelly
and +. Sullivan.
Cannot Take Oral Bets.
In view Of the Walker.Otis anti bet
ting The problem of speculation is
the principal topic in sporting circles.
| According 10 an announcement made to-
/ day, District Attorney Donahuc of Ala
media county has construed the law TO
mean that accepting oral bets from all
comers or the general pnblc, recording
hets or purchasing concessions from the
race track management in order TO fake
bets constitute violations. Bets between
individuals Will not be interfered with
| Donahuc declares that he will have rep
rescntativcs on hand to watch for viola
tions Of the law and that arrests will he
made The oral system probably will
bc tested in the courts.
George Ii, Smith, who is the represent
- IL. y
York is here 10 introduce the oral svs
TEN. similar TO that used on the metro
polilan tracks and sustained by decision;
! rendered bv several courts.