davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17

fubclt hnitc. 9n 6ieicm Gumplot ipd
rem aud, Nbaepr0netc betbciligt. Ger
froatiid)e Ibeeorbnete Supilo lit be.
reitS Der @eitetIiffeit iiberfiibrt por.
ocn.
Gnalonb itebt IN e;nem @ablfam=
pie, Der nit grobcrer Grbittcruna &c.
iiibrt miro, ais es lett LANCER Scit
eeideben lit. Sic liberale Edrtei bat
gieidI 5u Mniong oes Samples einen
Solpt.S rnrpi ousgeipiclt, bot ben
S%rldnoern aSomc-HuIe" periproden.
Ter iriid)e Nntionoliitcn.Go npent bat
MN einitimmig beidloiien, Die 2ibes
rolcn bel ben bcporitebenoen @ahleu
jill untcritiihpu. Gie Gonierpotipen
iperhen alio einen idnperen &ompf III
fiibren boben. - Die iran5oliihe
aommer hot bel Ser 9erotbulrg Scr
sSorlaee elm ENHANCEMENT o,l9e
1loinrnell, ipeld]es Die 3oui1be auf
lmnopirthiGaitlidc Moidinen beGcus
teno erbobt. Scit Dem Snfroitrcten
oes neuen Observation-Disclosures
Sunoelsabfonmens lit niht eine0al-
lone Eetrolcum aus Den Tereiniatcn
Stooten mad Sronfreih erportirt
moroen. Sorif Fl1nfeleien: Soult
9u mcine @eiue, 10 hnlte ib Scin
YctroIeum mo Teine Muid)inen!--
aGnig 2copolb Don 9clgien, Ger
Observation-Disclosures, bat iih elmer
operation mter5icbcn miiiien uno
cS id)eint, bob Der Entient trob lei
mes bobcn glterS nieoer bcrgeltellt
miro. Gie 5Gbc @ilenSfroit, Die Der
aonia Dor unb nod Der Spcrutiou
9e5eiat. rlft Die 9emrmocrumg Nl!cr
mad. llcbcr alle @efobr lit &0nip
Seopolo nod nibt binous. @ie id)ori
oitd, bieier aoburgcr. Der ieit "A Sab
rem aoniG BON @el9ien lit, wegen
moroliiden Nunlitdtcn perilr.
tbeilt worocn lit, 10 lit man ooh 60,
rilber eiilig, bnB cr cincr Ger fliigltcn
mo criol9rcihiten @cihGftSmGnncr
lit, bic cs sur Belt Nicbt. Sein per.
ionlides &ernlogcn lit Gin riciiges.
Ger ,Hobcl .Yreis" in Der SoGe
BON je 100000 &ronen lit picber sur
Gertbeilnng gctonlnlen. Ton Den
fiirf &reiien iiro orei an heiltideSorr
ld)er g%efoQcn: Trofciior Braun III
S%troBblrg, Eroieiior Sihualo III
2eip5ig lunb al ben id)mei5er Ernfcis
ior Solder. Ser o~iesidbrige Srie.
oellSprcis mllrOc 5luiiden benz frarl-
Soiiid)en Senator gitorrnele Ii. Dem
friiberen belgiiden Winiiter Beer.
nacrt getheilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
Catherine WIarn Scotsman.

MarD Sctlsmau, 81 Sabrc alt, l8ittipe bon
frebcrid @iniam 3etlsntnn. Bic Seeroigun9
tinhpt ant Srcitaa, 9IudmtttaaS 2 llbr. BON bet
Siamiaps sirabc, ans itdif. 0erpauoie unS
Sreunbe iino ahiun9Sopu eiraelubeit bci5ufpob.
llelt. Vetietii,g oni Der Baltimore Cemetery.
t350-D ~ 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
Snhn 0ammcr.

GS itdth ar Is. Nese,rbcr 1909 SoGu Sam.
mcr, .acIiebier caoite bon Eauiile alulmer, i'm
TO. Sabre Tires SpbcRS. Sic @eeroicunG fin
oct samitag, oeu 'i8. SeBtrtber. . llbr Dad.
inittdgs, bon ieiner lettei 9Sphnurlg, Or. 111i,
Srunt. straee, aus iiatI. Neiiesura uuf Der
,guioons% arl.G enifteru. q. !. 1f .(35t-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17

Sibllotbef lpodlIt boonrd, ouf t.702,.
6s3 Solloe an. 3n Sen .nellcll Yerei-
1erlltgen gebort elm gremplar Der
aroBen dineliifen GucpflopGoie, oie
EN- @eld)erf Scitcns Der diueiiid)cn
Ncaicrung biloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
Scnrn Spnneman.I

Gs Ttarb On Is. 9e5embet 1909 Senrl,
e%uuueman, 81 Sabre atf. Ser Grmiereotlcss
in ieiner igsobniftD. VT. 1913, Nct.Msulbcrrn.
Straic. fat. @eiiebuna, pripntim. (350-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17

Wer am IS. W al 1910 pf0t.
lid Elm lnerflarIides aibeln inn &c.
lld,t neripiirt, Der finbet biegrfldrnng
0arii, ooB an bieiem Gage Die cute
Ntlttier groe burd ben nS6meii"
heS Sauen'id)en 2pmeten manoelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
Garuliuc sanoer.

IS iturb am IS. Se5eutber 1909 Caroline
Ganccr, 81 Sabre ult, Geliebie Satin bon glus
cuff Suubcr. Die 8eerbialns finnet Sonntcs.
.Endlmiiiaos 2 llbr, bon i6rer gSobnuEB, Ar.
iI22, rit.SanpaIe. strane, aus nli Der nNoili.
more Cemetery" iiutt. (350-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17

Z Gin Worb burh Hobium.-
Sn 2iitti6 IN 9eleien lit iilngit Der
biSber ein5ig b~altebenoe sSoll porae.
fommen, ooB Gin Mann burd &o-
bitlmitrablen crmorbet woroen lit.
Gines Worgens murbe ein after rel
der Suna9eiellc, Nomens YotlilL
tpbt III ieiner @obnuna auigeiunOen.
Mun elollbte gnfunoS. Dob Der
bodbeto9te Mann einem Shlogon.
iaa erlegen, lei bod fiibrte Die ieltia.
me SdrbiniB Ser &opibdilt DtS SOS
ten ben Ir5t ouf Die &esnntbllng,
oob Der Silnggeieae Gabiumitrablcn
gum Spfcr gefollen iei. Sic 9ewoG.
ner bes Souies ipurben ein1eGeno
geirogt. oh lie Grperimente nit 90,
biumitruGlen ongeitent bGtten, lunb
liebe pa, es farh iid), BOB ilber Ser
@obnung bes Srn. Totlin cin Stu-
Dent Ser Gbemic mohntc, ser in lei
ner @obnunG 5ablreide HaStum-@r.
berimente o~lsiiibrte. Ter Mr5t be.
bnliptet, bu6 Der idppord)e &Grper
beS often Mannes, Der ieine @pG.
nl.ng mr. 'clten perlicb, Dem itGnoi-
gen Ginflub ser i'm bon rben beifei.
nenoen &aoiumItrabIen 5ltiil Spier
eefoaen lit, mabrenb Ser iunee Stu.
Dent, Der iibrieens BEL Der Iufbet.
flung bes Sbatbeitanoes fliidtig pur.
Be, bic fur5e 9eItrabllng mGbrenb
ieiner Experiments iuobl a~iis5ubolteil
inn Stan0c lpar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17

@ooferT. @oibinAton b e.
incrtte neitlidl es icbe niftFio aus,
als oh Die idrmar5c Roiie' bon Der
lpcIBen obiorbitt ipcroen rpiirbe. Tas
@egentbcil, ''pfaate er nit trofenenl
@lliner, Observation-Disclosures henn: eS
ninnnlt 100 Ero5eilt gntcn pciBen
@lrltes, nmeinen @eiBen 5lt MADDEN.
mo5renH I Erosent ofrifoitiidjen @lu,
tes genii1t,J nm o,ts eirer Ierion Ell
1len Neger 5ii MADDEN. Nnd) bieier glrt
Motbenlotf ieben Sic. miro meille
Ho'le Die Sbrige obiorbiren.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
BOXING NOTES.

Bat Hurley and Charley Griffin are
re-matched to box ten rounds at New
York, February 10.
Tommy FNlrey, the Attleboro whirl-
wind. and Max Freeman will come to-
gether in a fifteen-round bout at Ly-
Evansville February %.
Boston sports regret that the match
between Mike Sullivan and Harry
Lewis is not to be decided there. New
Orleans gets that fistic plum.
Ray Bronson, the Indianapolis box
er. proved he could run by holding Do
rando even for four miles at Indian
apolis. Bronson ran the third relay
and finished in excellent shape.
When asked if he would resume
boxing. Frank Gotch, the wrestler re-
piled: Positively ! have no intention
of becoming a prize fighter. If white
man is to be found to whip Johnson
the promoters will have to pass me
up. Wrestling is my game and 1 am
going to stick to it."
In ali probability when BARLEY
Connolly, the Portland boxer, who is
touring the British isles, returns home
he will bring with him Thomas, the
middleweight champion. whom Owen
Moran believes good enough to beat
the best middleweights on this side
of the Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13

Melbourne, Feb. TT am willing to
fight James ]. Jeffries, Tommy Burns,
on any other man alive, IN England,
America. Australia, or any part of the
civilized world where sufficient induce
ments are offered"
This was the farewell message Of
Jack johnson, the champion heavy
weight pugiist, on the eve Of his de-
parture for Sydney to catch steamer
that win take him across the Pacific
en- route to the United States. john
son viii leave here tomorrow for sgd
ney to catch the steamer Makura,
which will sail next Monday for Van
couver, where she is due about March
IL. From Vancouver Johnson will go
to Galveston, Texas, where he will
spend a week with his parents. Il will
do no boxing or other business in the
United States when I arrive there, and
I have given no'authority for the state
ment that has been published that
will fight Stanley Ketchel" Johnson
said.
Il understood that Jeffries had def
initely said that he never again would
re-enter the ring he added. IF. how
ever, Jeffries has decided to accept
the purse OF $4,000 offered by Sam
Allen of Melbourne for a mate. hin
Australia with me. I am willing to re-
turn here in twelve months time and
give him to chance to win the title
he once held.
Il have arranged 10 reach London
the first week in April. and probably
Immediately win commence my music
hall engagements. The contest between
Dangford and myself before the Ma
tional Sporting club has been provis-
ionaHy fixed for Derby night, but the
date win not be definitely determined
until I arrive in London"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
LAMY WINNING SKATER.
Takes Everything in Eastern Cham
pionships at Newburgh.

Newburgh. N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE east
ern skating championships were skat-
ed this afternoon Orange lake near
Newburgh and about forty of the best
skaters of the eastern states and Can
ada competed on quarter-mile track.
Summaries: Quarter mile champions
shfp-Edward Lamy, Saranac, won;
c. B. Bush, Canada, second; w. SUIT
phen, Saratoga. third. Time, 40 IL.
Half-mile championship. final heat
Edmund Lamy. Saranac, first; c.
Granger, Wanderers, second; Joseph
Miller, New York, A. c., third. Time,
1.2s rs.
The novice was won by Fred
Wheeler. Orange, n. J., in $40 2-5;
c. f. Marsters, Albany, second; T. A.
Tracy, Clifton, n. j., third.
Final heat of the mile championship,
Lamy beat out Bush in a desperate I'm
ish in which the champion outsprinted
Bush Joseph Miller, New York A.
c., third. Time. minutes.
Five-mile handicap-E. Lamy, Sar-
anac. FIRST A. f. McCrowe, Verona,
second; William Taylor, New York, A.
c.. third Time, 1916. Lamy was on
scratch, and McCrowe and Taylor each
had 40 seconds handicap.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
cLARRY's RECORD.
Former Norwich Boy Has Been Com
ing Good in PugiIism Since 1906.


In the latest sporting annual issued
the following is the record given of
Jimmy Clabby. the former Norwich
boy, who now appears as a challenger
against Jimmy Gardner, Harry Lewis
and Mike (Twin) Sullivan for the well
terweight championship:
Born July IA, $780, Norwich. Conn.
Height feet s 1-2 inches. Weight
1888 pounds. Nationality Irish
American. Since 1906 he has been
making a ring record. The results:
In 19O6-Won-Jack Redmond,
rds; Billy Morehead, I'd; Billy More
head, rds; Young Morris. rds;
Young Todd, s. rds. knockout-Billy
Smith, rds Battling Hill, rds; Ed
die Ryan. 2 rdss Young Hapke. rds;
Kid Hogan, rds. Knockout by
Jack OLeary, 4 rds. Draw-Mike Nc
Carthy, 6 rds; Young Hankey, 8 rds;
Eddie Kenney, rds: Billy Moorehead,
4 rds; Barney Cinnamon, 6 rds. Lost
die Wagner, rds; Kid Herrick. 6 rds.
Stopped by poIice-Young Todd, 8 rds.
IN 19o7-Won-Red Halligan, 6 rds.
Knoekout-Young COmmero, rds;
Young Edwards 1 I'd; Young Schultz
/, I'd; Red F'rederickson, 2 rds; Young
Boegel. I'd. Draw-Kid Lucas, s rds;
Pat NcMahon, 10 rds. Lost-Matty
Baldwin. rds. Won-Foul, Gus
Wendt, 4 rds
In 1908-Won-Kid Ysnger. rds;
Dirus Cook, rds Walt Bauman. 8
rds: Battling Kelly. rds; Eddie
Tancel s rds. Knoc<out-Mike Pooso.
2 rds; Kid Leonard, 2 rds: George
Newton rds; Jack Ward. rds; Joe
Clement, 3 rds: Young Sullivan. 1 I'd;
Charles King. rds: Steve Kinney.
rds. Lost-Jimnlv Gardner. Is rds.
Draw-Jimmy Gardner, 90 rds. No
decision-Walt Bauman, rds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.
Dave shean has signed with Phila-
delphia

Dave Shean has signed with Phila-
delphia.
Jack O'Connor,. the veteran catcher
has signed to manage the Little Rock
team Of the Southern league.
R. E. Walker the South African
sprinter. has agreed to meet Bobby
Kerr, the Canadian, next June, in To-
ronto.
The southern owned mare, Opal Will
son. 2.09 IL, by Alliewood, 200 Ia,
won more than $4,000 on the southern
circuit last season.
Copa de Ore, 2.03 IA, and Cariokin
EOS IA, are logged barefoot at Los
Angeles, Cal. Both are reported feel
ing and looking finely.
According to Miss May Sutton, the
former women's national tennis cham
pion, the three women players of Eng
land will visit this country in 1910.
Manager Jimmy Casey of the Mon
treal club is trying to persuade Nc
Aleer of st. Louis to let him have
Joe Yeager to. bolster up his infield.
Jem Kendrick, the bantamweight
champion Of England, is coming over
to join Jabez White. and the two will
endeavor to take back some choice
fight titles to England.
Cecil Ferguson, the Boston National
pitcher, gives out the news in Terre
Haute that he has signed an amended
contract more to his liking than the
one President Dewey first sent him.
Sidney Hatch, the Chicago Mara
thoner, denies emphatically that he
will turn pro. With all the others go
ing over. it looks as though Hatch
would soon be supreme in the amateur
field.
Among the 273 record mares that
were represented in last seasons new
list of performers are Is with records
of 2.10 or better, SO with records of
2.15 or better, and 122 with records
of go or better,
Hurry-up Yost has received a heavy
gold fob with the coat of arms of the
West Point cadets on one side, in APP
probation OF Yost's services with the
football team in the Anal preparation
for the army-navy game.
There may be no Carlisle Pennsyl-
vania football game next fall. Coach
Glenn Warner declined the October 80
date, and said he must have Novem-
Der 6 or none at all. The latter date
is the one selected for the Penn Mich
igan game.
Edward Pfeffer brother Of Frank
Pfefrer Of the Boston Nationals. has
signed a contract TO play with the
Fort Wayne team of the Central
league next summer. He pitched for
the Gunthers of the Chicago semi-pro
league last season.
The Pittsburg baseball club has
made a move intended to strengthen
infield and is after Byrne, the third
baseman from ST. Louis. 1t is kaown
that Alan Stork has been offered fol
Byrne, with one or two other men
who are not regulars on the team. II
is intimated that Pitcher CamnitZ may
also figure In the deal.
Young Corbett who Tuesday nigh,
at Pittsburg failed to make as good
as showing before Null Bowser as he
had hoped, announced to his friends
yesterday that he was through with
boxing. Corbett was much disguised
with his own lack Of speed. ard SAID
when he was unable to catch uD witt
a man as slow as Bowser 1t was TING
to quit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
INGENUITY ON MERKLINe.
iron Man 5Iames Manager Mack for
Loss Of Pennant by Giants Last
Year.

Joe McGinnity is through with base
tall unless he can arrange to take over
some minor league franchise. The
Iron Man declared himself this week
In New York. He came to town to
interview Manager John j. McGraw,
but slipped up on seeing his former
boss. McGinnity will not play in the
American association, nor win he play
in the Eastern league.
II have made up my mind on the
matter said he. If I am through
with tho big stun I'll stin figure in the
big way somehow or not at all. That
somehow will be in managing a club
of my own. 1t is absurd to think of
buying a franchise III one Of the Class
AA leagues, but l may buy one Of the
smaller minors"
The sensational finish of the Na-
tional league race is still sticking in
the crop OF the Iron Man. From hints
he dropped here and there It would
not take a Philadelphia lawyer to see
that some hidden fire Is smoldering in
the Giant camp That this has been
indirectly responsible for the outfielo
mutiny and wholesals holdout policy
appears evident.
AcGinnity refused to commit himself
as to what transpired in the court
martial following the close Of the cam
paign SO disastrous to Giant hopes.
That there was stormy session in
the clubhouse is not denied. 1t is gem
orally understood that the whole club
was implicated in the broil
McGinnfty figured prominent in that
famous tie game at the Polo grounds
on Sept. 20. Joe was coaching when
Bridwell walloped out the near" hit
that would have landed the rag had
Merkle not stood still. 1t was Joe who
first mixed with the Cub infield to
block the attempt at a force out on
second. He threw the bau away This
incident, corroborsted by Pulliam and
O'Day, helped the Cubs aide Of the
controversy with the board Of National
league directors. 1t was here that the
split between McGinnfty aud McGraw
occurred.
But, in McGinnitys mind, the PEN
nant was not thrown TO the Cubs by
the excusable oversight OF a plain rule
by Fred MerlIle. The latter was a
youngster who had made the great
leap from the lowest professional COM
pany to major league ball. The Iron
Man charges the loss Of the pennant
to none less than the little general
himself. McGraw was on the COACH
ing line at first base in the final game
of Oct. 8. Tenney was on second and
Herzog at first with none out. Bres-
nahan famed, but ran to first when
Killing dropped the third strike. Roger
was out anyhow, but Merkle was al
lowed to run to second and was easily
doubled off the bag before he could
get back. The chief himself was re-
sponsible for the double play.
II sign was given for the hit and
run, as McGraw claimed Tenney failed
to catch the signal. HI never made
move to leave second. Anyhow, it
looked like a bad time for the hit and
run with two and two. Donlin's double
that followed would nave just about
sewed it up. One run would have
been in and there would have been men
on third and second with but one out
McGinnity is naturally piqued at
being cast adrift He attributes his
poor showing last year so malaria en-
countered in the southhnds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
GREAT ASSORTMENT
HAS PITCHER WILLIS
No Batter Can Afford to "kid'' Him.
Says Leifield.

This fellow, Vic Willis, has the
greatest assortment of curves that any
pitcher ever possessed" says Leiheld
of Pittsburg, "and, Furthermore, he has
control and the nerve to use them. No
batter can afford to kid" Willis, and
expect to get away with 1t. Players
who have tried it have found them
selves sadder but wiser before they
got through with the stunt. II had
Willis curves along with what I have
now l would~be the greatest pitcher in
the business.
"Offhand I can recall two cases IN
which Willis so badly fooled batsmen
with his curves that they were knocked
out temporarily and forced out of
games. while in another instance he
showed control that was little less
than marvellous. Beckley was one of
the men Willis forced to acknowledge
his skill by being Knocked out. Jake
was at bat in st. Louis when Willis
threw a fast one to the inside. Beckley
concluded that Willis was trying to
bluff him away from the plate, and
TAINTED him with the statement that
he would not fool him with any of his
curves. Willis let a low, fast breaking
curve loose which fooled Beckley so
bad that the latter stood up and hug
ged the plate. The ball caught him in
the pit Of the stomach and doubled
Jake up like a shot. After that he
knew better than to joke the lanky
twirler about his curves"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
FROM TOWN BULLY
TO WORLD CHAMPION
Rise Of Stanley ketchell-Led tn,
Gang in Youth.

From the leader of the toughest
street gang in Grand Rapids to the
brightest light in the pugilistic world
is a far cry, yet 1t is the rise in life
of Stanley Ketchell, oonuuerer of Billy
Papke, and looked upon as the most
pion Jack Johnson.
Something like ten years ago there
was a gang in Grand Rapids known as
the West Siders," and. this crowd had
the entire city terrorized.
The leader Of this gang was Stanley
Ketchell and for dare-deviltry and
nerve he was far superior to othsrs.
After the gang was broken UP by the
police "Keach" started on the wander
ings that were to take him through
Canada and the western states.
At 10 years he was cooking for a
grain outfit in Iowa; two months
later he was a fireman on a threshing
machine engine in winnipeg, Canada,
and from there he roamed through the
Great Northwest, living as best he
could. but seeing the country and all
the time acquiring a love for the open
that has never cooled.
Il didn't care much about being a
professional fighter" said 'Ketch' in
telling of his boyhood days, but 1 just
wanted TO do something. i ran uI
against fellow in Butte named Mau-
rice Thompson, when 1 was a bellhor
in a hotel. He licked me and licked
him.
1--WE used to go to the floor together
whenever we met. Then somebody
got me a match with him in a preiim-
mary. He beat me, but then they al
said I could fight, though 1 really didn't
think so.
Whenever I would go into the ring
I thought here's where Stanley Ketch-
ell gets his. I was scared to death hall
the time and could see myself licked
from start to finish. But now things
are different"
Ketchell is not typical pug. Meth
er does he resemble a retired mission
airy or young business man. He has
a personality all his own, and his
walk, talk and gestures remind one OF
the open.
Ketchell is a product of the west
and looks it. He isn't a swagger boy
with a fluent command of the latss'
slang phrases and swear words. He
talks in a low tone. does not boast Of
his accomplishments nor talk of what
he is going to do.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
eARAeEt NOTES.

An occasional inspection Of the ball
bearings does no harm; they seldom
give trouble, and by the removal Of a
set Of balls which appear slightly worn
a broken ball and a damaged race may
be obvidtcd
In repacking the gland Of a water
circulation jump use plenty of graph
ite with the packing. The spindle is
seldom sufficiently fabricated and the
graphite will go a long way toward
remedying this.
1he first year that the Brougham
type Of electrical automobile was in
troduced in the city of New York 70
doctors adopted this type Of automo-
bile for use in their service.
Compulsory use Of non-volatile lu-
bricating oil is being considered in
England. as a result of protests against
foul smelling blue smoke exhausts from
motor buses.