davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20
STUDENT COURT To
Be FORMED At
COLLEGE
Judgment Committee viii
Investigate DeIinQuencieS or
0ftenSeS and Cooperate
With faculty at MesiIa Park

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning JournaII
Agricultural College. y. NJ. Sept.
IS An innovation is proposed at tho
agricultural college IN the form Of a
student commission" or Judgment
committee which is to cooperate with
the faculty In maintaining discipline
ana the proper high standard of com
duct among the students. There is Il
movement TO rcorganize the student
body with new constitution ana rcgu-
latlons so that its executive commit
tee may investigate matters with
TO familiari2e itself ana help cffcc-
lively ia solving student problems.
Edward Redding. graduate of last
years class since connected with the
territorial engineers office and Ro-
land Harwell "a former student at the
college. leaves tonight for Santa Fe
to begin work as irrigation census
taser. Assistant Professor Stonckiuu
VIII also assist in this work which is
to cover the territory. Prof. BixbV.
in charge of civil and irrigation on
cheering here. has been appointed Sill
pervisor of this census which viii be
In six months.
The grand ban and reception boy the
old students To The new al Hadley han
night was a brilliant and -uc-
affair despite the rain. The
feature Of the evening was "a novel
program entitled "A Shindie to the
Mavericks from the Wise ones
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20
HILL CLIMBING.


II have a large amount Of laborious
brain fatiguing work 20 do, writes a
young lady from Richmond. Va. AZ
ter returning from the office. / have
found myself so completely cx-
hausted hat j was unable to engage
in any recreation or amusement.
II tried several expensive tonics
without effect. and finally noticing
en- advertisement al Grape-Nuts as a
food recommended to brain workers,
! purchased q package and tried IL.
81 found it extremely palatahle. and
after 81 weeks use 1.-TWO meals of IL a
day. ! noticed a general improve
ment in my condition. The feeling
Of extreme exhaustion was growing
less. and strength vigibly increased.
II began To pat on flesh and felt
ready t. enter into the amusements
OF the other members of the family,
and now after using the food for
eleven months. ] am like % new per
son. do not have the sensation 81
fatigue. my brain b. clear. eye
bright. kin rosy and healthy 70 my
muscles have strengthened 90 a
marked degree.
Il am now able 90 walk from the
office home. a distance 81 9 - miles
up one of the steepest hills for which
u citN IS famous. o. 10 engage VA
any amusements that may come In
way
u am also usin- Postum with X
Cellent results Ny s~istcr-in-law.
who lives iu NorNaik. Conn. writes
me that p uses it also. and has not
suffered from tho distressing sick
headaches she formerly had
Pead The Road 70 Nellville.
found IN pkgs. There's e Reason.
Ever read the above letter. \ new
one Appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine. true. snd full OF human
Interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20
LOVELY IN
ARIZONA SAYS
CAMERON
ASSURED OF STATEHOOD
DECLARES DELEGATE
Majority Rules and Minority Is
Philosophical; Believes Con-
vention Will Be Fairly Con-
sentative,


There will he no hitch in statehood
for Arizona" said Delegate in Con
owens p,tah C,,r,aro, of MOI to,ritoro
: : - :
at lhe ANar"uo last night we eN-
pect the convention to draft a constt-
tuition that win be BY con-
, IA 4ho INTO, - good
> o" =" ~ N 49, "
ofuer'
Mr.. Cameron arrived from Flagstaff
last night to meet Postmaster General
49,. M 49,
"NiO ""u ~ N""iOi VIZ" :"
New Mexico republican leaders MI
Cameron wisely offers no attempt at
exclamation Of the recent singular
- - 10
p"V"o'ien"h )" N4'@"'i" ""0" Wy
democrats captured the constitutional
convention by an overwhelming ma
Jority. The delegate, however, is OPP
timistic over the outcome and be-
lieves that when 1t comes to framing
a constitution the delegates at Phoe-
nix viii exercise considerable care
not 10 run the risk OF getting turned
ny congress.
we republicans, said Mr.. Came
believe in the rule of the ma
jority and there is no disputing who
mas the majority. we are, however,
quite confident Of statehood. never
theless and are hoping for the best.
"Wtll the republicans vote to ratifyI
n constitution providing for the initia-
tive, referendum and recall was
asked Mr.. Cameron.
wen. as to that. it is hard to say"
said the delegate, with a smile. '"rhe
convention will likely include the
straight out Oregon plan, with the 3
and $ per cent provisions. / think
the republicans showed pretty plainly
where they stood on this proposition
IN the recent campaign"
An of which leads to the conclusion
that the delegate believes the spirit
Of compromise will prevail when it
comes to the constitution and the rati-
thereof.
The result of the recent election
however. Of course indicates thai the
constitution. even if radicaL win be
by the democratic majority of
he voters of Arizona.
whether the rcpublican hone ev-
bv Mr.. cameron that state
1ood viii go thronob is well founded
,r nor is "A onestton
"a rizona vas never moro nrosner-
,us &" said MIR. Cameron l., sneotfnp
generally of The territory. we have
GOOD rains grass is doine wen
arc fat ana brineina ton nricrs
he mining industry is won
lerr,t strides the timber buginos. is |
,ickino mn irrjeation is reclafufng
he drsert and ,ve ara cven maxim |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20
ENG[E DAM SPUR
TOBE COMPLETE IN
NINETY DAYS
CONTRACTOR HAS TROUBLE
IN SECURING LABOR
Steel Trust Backing Company
Developing Rich Vanadium
Deposits at Lead Camp in
CabaIIo Mountains,
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal


Especial correspondence to Morning Journal
Hillsboro, n. NJ, Sept. 1.-THE sun
shonn on thfe sootton ~ Sierro conrtkt
a..
Tor Ile 'Irst t'lHe IN Iouf DAYS tou"N'
Tuesday showers fell all around Hills
horO. Since then it has rained every
oastorda, rbon stead dr,1.
'"' Wv - :,
Zle descended I'm morning Nhtli
hlsht from me CapaIlos mountains 10
the Black range, Inc country re-
celVed & Rood soaking ana me grass
Whlch ~ good Ia most loealltles VIII
nave y chahce 10 mature. me rams
were NOT accompanied ny lhunuer ana
lightning ana are sald to ne GOOD
samples OF the IAN rams winch nave
not been seen mere TOR many years
H. J. inc banker Sherlli
Kendall and l.. ID. delegate
to the constitutional c~onNehuon' VS.
tied PAlomas ana the country around
the Elephant Butte dam TINS week.
They report mat crops are good IN
the valley ana mat there IS much ac-
tiviiy at the cad camp IN the Caballos
and at the Elephant Bptte dam. At
the lead camp the Nanadtum Mines
company backed by the United states
steel corporation, is working IL men
developing the deposits of ~Nanadinite
which is associated with the g a ore
but which has only been discovered
within the last year the company IS
also building a camp for the men al
the mill where the ore is to be con-
centrated, and is further erecting a
power plant to develop electric pow
er.
At the three railroad construction
camps work Is steadily progressing
and it is believed that Contractor
n,..1, vrrf1l Ia, nhfn fn- finch ORC RI ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20

Preceding the grand finale the
Thirtieth Annual New Mexico fair
and First State Exposition, there are
to be all Kinds and conditions Of
county fairs over the territory in the
next two weeks. This week will see
the crowds pouring into Pennington
and to clayton for the san Juan and
Union county fairs. both of which are
to break ali records in their respee-
tive sections. other counties will fall
In line next week and Quay county is
planning Il big show at the annual
fair at Tucumcari In short the fair
season is ON with a rush in New Mex
leo and the general enthusiasm and
the general prospccta OF record
breaking attendance Indicate that
prosperity reigns in TIE terrotry in
spite OF one OF tho D.. ~ o%niayorahle
seasons for year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20
RESOLUTIONS COMPLIMENT
ALTON or COURT
The following resolutions WEI

The following resolutions were
passed by the members of the bar:
Whereas. Honorable Jonn r. Nc
Fie, one Of the associate justices Of
the supreme our OF New Mexico.
acting in no absence of a judge Of
the Fourth judicial district OF said
territory, has been holding the Sep
TENDER, 1910, term of district court
Of Union COUNTY. and.
Whereas, we. the undersigned.
members of the Union County Bar AS
ISOLATION, being all OF the attorneys
residing in said county, approaching
his honesty, ability, fairness and
courtesy, and believing that we utter
the sentiments of the citizens az
Union county, in assel ting that more
business has been done during the
past two weeks in clearing a crowded
docket than even before in the his
otrN of the district court OF Union
county.
BE it Resolved, That we desire to
express our thanks for the able,
faithful, fair and honest service Of
the said Honorable John II. Merle,
and We further desire To express our
regret that his duties in the First
judicial district of New Mexico, make
it necessary for him to return to
Fe In said territory.
BE it Further Resolved, That we
extend TO tho said Honorable John r..
McEie. our best wishes. and an invi-
tation 20 return to Clayton, if not
permanently. twice each year. as
Judge oi the Fourth judicial district
of the stat. Of New Mexico. sitting
within and for the county # Union,
for the purpose Of trying causes aris-
inc lnHar tho Ia Kyg Of tho GtDta Of
New Mexico
Dated at clayton. New Mexico this
l7th day of September, 1910.
JOHN a. PACE.
.. p. EASTERWOOD.
G.. r. HARRINGTON,
JOSEPH GILL.
CHARLES A. LAW,
., T. TONES,
EDWARD w. HOLMES,
PETER METFORD,
NM. j. EATON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20
%IspccIaI corre.ponaenc TO MarnInr Ieurnn!

Tucumcari. \. NJ, sept. 18th,
Fourth annual Quay county tair viii
be held hore Tuesday and Wednes.
day, October IT and ~. Immediately
aftcr The territorial fair in Albuquer.
que. At a. largely attended and cn-
thus iastic meeting of the representa-
tive business men held here recently.
A. Il. Garter was elected as president.
and an executive committee consist
ing of A. Y. Garter, Joseph Israel,
and r. 4. Muirhead was selected It
was decided 20 leave the appoint
ment of secretary ana All special
committees To the executive commits
toe.
The chairman Of opch suh-commit-
tee viii meet with the executive com
mittee TO make further plans and ar
rangementg fer the Iair. II has been
decided to have all exhibits on the
business streets. and that everything
of this nature win be open TO the pub
lie without charge. Booths viii be
erected for the farm exhibits, and
amy business houses or societies who
wish to have an exhibit may secure
spacc. Prizes will he given for all
agricultural and horticultural pro-
ducts. ant exhibits, cookery, etc, and
if IL can possibly be arranged, prem
iums win be offered ON stock and
poultry The Amusement committee
viii arrange fer baseball games, polo,
and basketball games each day at the
bail park. While only a general out
line can yet be given, it is hoped by
next week We will be able to give a
very complete program. In the
meantime let everybody get busy for
the fair and help TO make it n grand
success. The time is short aud There
Is much to do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20
VANN'S DRUG STORE
Gold Ave. & Second Street
30TTLE-DR|KKS
L|D-L|FTER
Giving Friend SWig Out of Flask
Violates Dry Ordinances Rul-
inc Of Roswell Magistrate,
Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Jomrnnll

i'f''"' "'''fP"h"fifN '" htfhtht journal
Roswell n. NJ sept. 19-GiVing
"a friend ID drink out of "a bottle ia "a
violation Of the city prohibition ordi-
nance. according Co % decision of JUS
ticc A. j. Weller Saturday after tho
trial of Frank =. Blair Tho evidence
showed that Blair had shared his bot
tie with % friend ana Justice Bell fin
rd MN iilty dollars and costs The
defense submitted no evidence aud ape
Icalcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20

ton being n of unusual interest. The
little girls mouth has grown out of
shape as a result of gangrene follow
ing typhoid fever and the object Of the
surgery will be to restore the normal
shape of the mouth and the %restora-
tion Of the lips, which have grown flst
20 The runs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20
TO SPLIT UNW|ELOY
PRESBYTERY
FL Paso Presbyterian Body Has
Addition of Seven New
Churches in Past Six Months,


Roswell. ~. NJ. Sept lS-The El
Paso Prcshf terry Of the Southern
Presbyterian church adjourned yas-
terdgy- Annual exports show that the
preshyterN has better prospects than
ever before. Reports also show that
seven new churches have been organ
lied in the preshytery ia the past six
months. The ~ Paso preshytcrv Isl
she largest IN area in the world. sx-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Iiniment for twenty
five cents. A piece OF flannel damp
ened with this liniment is superior 10
any plaster for lame back, pains in
the side and chest. and much cheaper.
Sold ny all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20

Your complexion as wen Ms your
temper is rendered miserable by a
d%isordered liver. ny taking Chamber
lain's stomach ana Liver Tablets you
a improve both, sold by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20
SklLFUL SURGEONS TO
STRAlGHTEN MOUTH OF
LITTLE W GIRL

Especial Correspondence to Morning JournaII
Roswell. y. NJ, Sept. 19-Miss
Martha Ballow was operated on at St.
Mary's hospital Saturday, the opera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20
County Fairs All OUer New
Mexico in Next Few Weeks

San Juan and Union Counties to Celebrate This Week With
Other Counties to Come in Later; Quay County Event viii
Be Held at TuCumcari After State Exposition; General
Prosperity Reflected in Enthusiasm Over Annual CarnivaiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

sachusetts avenue northwest, Packard
touring car.
No. 600, Harry Blake. care Of Barber
& Ross, Overland.
No. 62O1, William D. West. 1892 New
York avenue northwest, Matheson six
touring car.
No. 62O2 F. Won Stumm, German en-
bassy, Maxwell roadster.
No. 6203, Fred l.. Vogt. 2136 K street
northwest, Maxwell touring car
No. 62O4. E. w. McIntire, 224 C street
northwest, Overland roadster.
No. 62O5, G. o. Fountain. 932 18th street
northwest. Ford touring car.
No. 62o6, r. s. Bowie, 1923 22d street
northwest, EMF go touring car.
No. s2O7. Edward j. Drake, 1888 14th
street northwest. Ford.
No. 62os, H. NJ. Dixon. 2Ol3 1 street
northwest. Washington.
No. 900. Charles Conradis. the Ontario.
Chelsea.
No. 621O. G. G. Hammer, 600 18th street
northwest, Buick.
No. 6211, w s. Corby, 1885 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest, Kline-kar, roadster.
No. 1912, Walter A. Abbey, 1920 N street
northwest. Long Distance
No. 6213. r. F. Tate. Fort Myer, Va,
Washington touring car
No. 1914. George c. Humphrey. 81 E
street southeast, Cadillac "3O' touring
car.
No. 6215. J. H. Merriam. 1901 I street
northwest, w AVERY TundDOut.
No. 6216, r. T. j. Barber, 164S Sd street
northwest. Ford runabout.
No. 6217. b. v. Maxwell. the Gordon,
Franklin touring car.
No. 621s. A. G. Belt. 1909 g street north
west, Cadillac "3O' touring car.
No 500, Winfield Preston, TO street
northwest. Overland runabout.
No. 600, J. S. Fassett, 1880 N street
northwest. Chalmers roadster.
No. eel. r. S. Phillips. 3O40 o street
northwest, Cadillac go
No. 6222, Andrew P. Warner. 200 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, Crawford
No. 6223. Studebaker Auto Company
1913 New York avenue northwest. Stude-
baker
No. 1924. Studebaker Auto Company
1918 New York avenue northwest. Stude-
baker.
No. s2e5. studebaker Auto Company
1913 New York avenue northwest. Stude-
No 6o2s. White Oak Coal Company,
Colorado building. Gramm-Logan truck.
No. e227. White Oak Coal Company
Colorado building, Gramm-Logan truck.
No. 622s w. w. Price. Star ONCE
Overland touring car.
No G229, f. f. Jordan, 10th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Fiat
| roadster.
No $3.50. S. c. Breneman. sO7 H stree,
northwest. Hupmobile.
| No 1921. Lincoln & Ballard, 612 18th
street northwest, Spoerer.
NO 6Z32, DaVid Levy, 800 Pennsylvania
| avenue northwest, EMF "3O' touring
car.
| No. 6233, Thomas F. Murray. 2OO7 Mich
OILS avenue, Ford.
No. 1924. William Lee Britton, 1915 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. Pope-Wav-
| erley.
| No. 6235. T. B. Sergeant, eos 18th street
northwest, Ford touring car
| No. 6236. Frank A. White, 1890. Meridian
street northwest Apperson touring car
| No. 6237. Julian P. Dodge, 1910 9th stree,
| northwest, Chalmers.
| No. 623s. R. Clinton Dyer. 7O8 18th
street northwest Maxwell runabout.
| No. 6239, John J. Fister, 1915 u stree,
northwest. Mora ''2O' roadster.
| No. 624O Alice A. King, 1481 Fairmon
| street northwest, Victoria.
/ No. 6A1, F. J. Kohler 1900 9Th street
northwest, Ford touring car
i No. 6242. William B. Jackson, COZ 1911
street northwest. Chalmers touring car.
No. 62A3. n. T. Engsl, $40 "a stree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
ended at the speedwell factory at Day.

ended at the speedwell factory at Day.
ton. Ohio.
J. e. C. Edsall, assistant sales manager
Of the Speedwell company, is driving tho
roadster, and has made frequent stops to
demonstrate the car in the territory
through which he has passed.
Frank x. Zirbies and the scouts, who
have been traversing the trail outlined for
this years Glidden tour in the Mitchell
Ranger. expect to reach Chicago. their
final destination. before April g. This in
formation was received from Kansas City,
where the party was entertained few
days ago.
Since leaving Dallas. Tex. the turning
point Of the proposed tour. the scouts
have had some unexpectedly bad roadA
Everything was lovely until they reached
Oklahoma. They drove through a blind.
ing sandstone from Anadarko to the
Canadian river, and then were compelled
to shovel sand from the wheels for q mile
after crossing the bridge over that
stream. The party reached Oklahoma
City begrimed and exhausted. but plucky.
full OF fight and determined to finish the
scouting expedition as per schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
that the purse Of $500 be awarded the
Columbia car.

The board announced that II had reg
istered to date more than 100 contest
drivers in both the amateur and profess
sional classes Thirty registrations were
received in one mail from Atlanta, Ga,
where a hill climb was recently held.
Every driver for a sanctioned contest
during the present season must be first
registered at the national headquarters.
Applications for registry blanks can be
made direct to the contest board in New
York or to its associate members in the
principal cities throughout the country.
What is doubtless one Of the longest
overland tours ever attempted with a
motor car is that in which Speedwell
roadster has completed 11,OOO miles with
out hint of trouble or adjustments.
While this is the most extended journey
ever undertaken with Speedwell car. the
performance of this roadster Is consistent
with the behavior Of other models In
shorter tours. These invariably have
been made without delays or inconven-
fence because of mechanical trouble and
with a remarkable economy of gasoline
and oil.
The present tour began at New York
and led south, with numerous side trips.
until Birmingham, Ala, was reached.
From there the car headed for Houston.
Tex. where it arrived few days ago. 1t
Is now turned north and the trip will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Continued from Second Page)

Atlas touring car. The car Is finished
in Brewster green, with cream running
gear and is the first of it's kind to be
purchased in this city. 1t is four-cyl-
inder, two-cyce car. and has many at
tractive features.
kk
The contest board of the A. A. A. has
granted sanctions for the following
events: April 9, Q. 10, ID. Is. 16, IL.
track races. Los Angeles Motordrome.
Los Angeles. Cal. April 20. May and
2 reliability run, Quaker City Motor
Club. Philadelphia, Pa; May 5. 6 and T..
track races, Atlanta Automobile Asso-
citation.
Although the. agency in this city Is
new, the Haynes car, which made its de-
but in the National Capital last week.
is one of the oldest makes in the coun-
try. T. c. Sims will in the future rep
resent the Haynes car in this city. and he
is already awakening interest in this
make OF car. He is at present located
at the Central Garage. 1912 New York
avenue. but is arranging for showrooms
which he will handle. The Haynes go
touring car will be feature of the cars
which he will exhibit. The small Haynes
is an exact duplicate of the thirty-fve-
hundred-doilar car except that 1t Is
green. with cream running gear and It's
graceful lines is one OF the attractive
features Of the car. The Haynes car has
forty-two Of the highest awards and per-
feet scores to its credit. The first car
ever constructed in this country was
made by Elwood Haynes the inventor.
and is now on exhibition in the National
Museum.
The modern automobile represents one
Of the highest achievements of mechani-
cal engineering. No other industry prob
ably has contributed SO much to the
DEVELOPMENT and refinement of machine
tools. new. quick and accurate manufae-
turing methods. and of materials pos
sessing enormous strength and proper
ties undreamed of heretofore. Each and
every part has been the constant subject
of long and accurate tests and study, to
bring about simplicity, strength and
Hghtness through proper distribution OF
material according to mechanical laws.
Automobile licenses were issued during
the past week as follows:
No 6191, c. NJ. Dollman. 900 14th stree,
northwest. Hupmobile.
No 6I92. H. H. Bailey, Fort Myer, Va.
EMF go
No 6193. Rudolph Kaufman. Star Of
fee, Packard touring car.
No. 6194. A. l.. Buchanan. lit Newton
street northwest. Packard touring car.
No. 6195, ]. W. Clark, Ills 18th street
northwest, Hupmobile.
No. 1896, Robert Hicks. 1899 Good Hope
road. Pope-Toledo.
No. 6197. B. N p. Holtzberg, 31S I
stree. northwest. Ford touring car.
No. GIGS, Robert e. Heater, Colorado
building, Studebaker touring car.
No. 6199, Charles II. johnson, 2S17 Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

sentatives and an able advisory commit
tee, completing working organization
which is national In character and
strength.
X 4
The board ordered certiflcates of rae
ing records issued to Barney Oldf1eld
for recent performances on the Florida
beach All of the rules of the associa-
ton have been complied with, and Old
fields official record is announced as
follows:
One-mile flying start. y 3S
One-mile standing start. 40 IS
0ne-kilo flying start: .............I Io5
An appeal which was taken from a
decision of the referee in a race meet in
connection with a road race from Los
Angeles, CAL, to Phoenix. ArIz-. was
passed on by the board, which decided
that the spirit of the rules OF the race
had been violated. The race in question
took place on a track following the road
race. The cars were supposed to partict-
pate in the track race in the same con-
dition in which they finished the road
race. The protested Pennsylvania car
changed its wheels from 37-inch to 81
inch before starting in the track race and
won. WhereupoD the entrants of CO.
lumbia car protested to the referee, who
decided in favor of the Pennsylvania car
on the ground that the rules merely
prohibited the changing of gears. An
appeal was taken by the Columbia from
the decision of the referee. The contest
board sustained the appeal and directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Speed Traps.

Washington Baltimore boulevard.
within the limits OF Bladensburg
and Hyattsville, Md.
Connecticut avenue extended. be-
tween District line and Chevy
Chase lake, Md.