davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31

Claude Roberts entertained with a
delightful dance last evening compli
aentary to Miss Winifred Cox and
.ogan Mueller The guests spent a
most enjoyable time dancing from
lte until one. Those present We're.
Kisses Winifred Haynes, Of Mem
Ibis, Geraldine Hewlett OF Charles
fon, Cleo MARBLE of Coulteryille, Hill
IA Silyerman OF Nashville, Inez Nee
an, Iona Swoboda, Margaret Strong,
latie Gilhofer, ada Walker, Wini.
red Cox, Alice Hastings. Mai Me-
Nemer ,Psyllis Smith, Grace Glen
denen, Alice Mcknight. Pruden Ma
lone, Pearl Youngs. Helen Hill. Biz
lie Mai Matthews, Augustine Fitzger-
It'd, Alice Strong. Mr. and Mrs. BY
ron Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
lynch and Mrs. Richard Renfro.
Tenny Goldsmith Ward Cotter, Snip
son Bondurant, Elmer Brown, Frank
rohin, Ralph Barter, Dan Woods,
Robert Goldsmith, HAIRY Waller. Dan
Sullivan. Charles Woods, Leslie
Finch, Claude Roberts, Logan Mueller
Henry Thomas, Heine Biedenkogf,
Stuart Lewis, Henry steinel, Charles
Walker, Festus Barter, VIII Winter
and Jack Weldon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31
Entertalned Al Elus Aunared.

Miss Catherine Cushman enter.
tanned her friends with FIVE hun.
drcd party at her home on Park
Place West Yesterday afternoon. The
house was beautifully deeorate9 with
ferns, At FIVE hundred Miss Phyllis
Snlith made the iiigaest score, win
ming the prize. A most appetizizng
luncheon was served BY the hostess.
The quest list included Miss Geral-
die 40 vi~.t !, l,s.icstan v " =
Winifred HAYNES of Memphis, Tenn,
Misses Alice Hastings, Phyllis Smith,
Winifred Cox, Katie Gilhofer, Mary
Butler, Catherine Wing, Margaret
Strong, Ruth yesterday, Lucille Ca,
rey, Laura Clendenen. Louise Berry,
Rosalind Roberts, Mona Perrault. Bir-
die Mai Matthews, Loecille Pinney,
Corinne Walker, Lila Rogers Eulalia
Bentley, Inez Meehan, Alice DeRes-
set, Lola steine, Elsie Ibach and
Iona Bondurant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31
SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL =

he claims he was married In April,
but fer reasons which he did not ex-
press, the marriage was kept a Sc
eret until yesterday The young LAZY
ne married was Miss Ethel Weisert
.of Vinrennes, Ind. at which place the
ceremony was performed. The bride
will he remembered as having lived
In Cairo a year or more vita the
Downing family. her relatives She
was pianist at the Arcale theatre for
year or more and it was here DIR.
Sullivan met her The bride has been
liting In st. Louis, having recently
held a position in one OF the big de.
paltment stores. presiding ut rae
piano in the department where sheet
music In sold. DIR. sullivan has been
living with Ais mother at East St
Louis, Some months ago he was in
ihred by the wrecking of his auto
Mobile on the Eals bridge and Dr.
Walsh went up to attend him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31
Musicale at the MaunoIia.

The Magnolia. the home OF MayO.
Parsons was thrown open again las
evening and mis- many friends en-
ioyed one of the finest musicales tina
Cairoites have ever had the pleasure
Of hearing The home was decorated
Ia Christmas greens and large be-
luets of beautiful roses. The spa
sious music room OF the residenc
was arranged for the seating Of the
hearers, The programs we're very az
tdstic. On the front embossed in
gold was harp and on the first page
If the program. the names of the
musicians in old English, The pro
gram in full Is as follows:
Misunderstanding; Miss Rhe'h
Boat Song-Harriet Ware; Mis-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31

! Willeford.
Nocturne In F-Chopin; Mr.. Meyer:
My Heart is Weary--A. Coins
| Thomas; Miss Huntley.
Sextette, Lucia de Lammermoon--
Donizetti: Miss McElroy.
Still as the Night -Goetz: Mise:
Williford and Huntley
Meitsinger-W Wagner; Mr. Meyers
sumer Night--A Goring Thomas,
Miss WiIlifora.
all LAragonaise-M assenet; (h)
Praludium MacDowell Miss Rhein
(a) A Roundelay Sidgey; (bl
Dearest-Homer Miss Huntley.
Autumn-Thomas; Miss McEmoy.
That the numbers were enjoyed by
all was attested in the sindAre and
enthusiastic encore given each of the
artists. The singing of Miss Will
ford and the playing OF Mr.. Meyers
are familiar to all Cairo audiences
having eTen heard here often Their
selections last evening We're Wei
chosen and executed.
Misses Rhein and Huntley have aot
been heard in Cairo before, but music
lovers will doubtless recall the pleas
IRE of hearing the harpist Miss Nc
roy. Her playing is sweet and grace
full and her selections were I'M
usually we'll rendered.
Miss Rheims playing was most
her compartments as well
as her solos and it was readily seen
that she is an artist of exceptional
ability
Miss Hunuey's numbers were
among the most entertaining of the
evening From the first number "MYI
Heart is Weary" to me last, "Dear-I
est" the selections were thoroughly
enjoyed and no sweeter music has
been heard here than Prayer" byI
Starr which Miss Huntley clos N
with. Her voice is strong, her tones
'ound and smooth and her excellent
and fine phrasing make
Ter work that of a deyout lover of |
music, as well as student and ar
list.
Miss Willifords solos we're we'll Sc
ected and beautifully rendered Shell
las been heard in Cairo a number Of
lines, but no one ever tires OF hear
ng her. !
Mr. Meyers played with wonderful
rtistic ability and his last selection
ccompanied by Miss McElroy on the
larp was beautiful. /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31

eeon at the Marine hospital. re-
turned fom ST. Louis yesterday.
where he has been visiting rela
tiyes.
Mrs. al Gassaway arrived yesterday
from ST. Louis and will make a briet
visit with Mrs. Alice Lee of Eleventh
street. before returning to her hone
in Columbus, Ky
A. G. Abel returned to Monroe
La, after visit with his mother ard
brothers in this citg Mr. Abell is
freight agent fer the Mobile and On @
with headquarters at Monroe.
Rufus P. Robbins, of 329 Seventh
street, who has been seriously iii fog
several days. is now said to be in
critical condition, and few aopes are
entertained for his recovery
Comfort Butler, VINO has been visit
ing with his parents, Judge and Mrs
VIM. y. Butler, will return to Wash
ip2ton Sunday, where he Is studying
Inv AMI is employed in the office OF
q patent attorney.
Fsiends Of Daniel Hartman are Goa
cerned about MIN, his Illness being
pronounced serious by attending ply
siciaus Mr.. Hartman Is we'll up In
years and though well preserved
man and in apparent good health,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31
Entertained N. q. 3. O.

Miss Margaret Blatteau enter.
tanned TIE n b. p, Q. club at ner
home en- Walnut Yesterday afternoon
The time was happily spent with /
guessing contest and games Miss
Elizabeth Berry wen the prize at tire
guessing contest. Fesiles the clrb
members those present were Misses
Inez Lewis Of Murphysboro Prud n
Malone. Elsie Green and Roberta Ro-
bets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lee B. Davis was in the city on
business yesterday.
Vance Malone is visiting friends in
Charleston this week.
Geo. N. Norris Of Anna, was here
yesterday on business.
Miss Lila W Simpson OF Charles.
ton was here yesterday.
r. E. Bridget of Makanda was
Cairo visitor Yesterday
Mrs. c. W. Benton of Sparta, II
was in the city yesterday
Miss Florence Barry rs quite i'll
her home on Walnut street
Mrs c. f. Fletcher OF Mounds va,
a Cairo shopper yesterday,
Miss Addie Leonard of Chicago,
visiting friends in this city.
A number of Unity citizens were In
the city yesterday. Among them
were Charles Hodges, son OF the late
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31

John Hodges. Mack Parker and Frank
Rosene.
Mrs. l.. L. Web OF Campbell, No
, was here shopping Yesterday.
w L. Grinstead and wife Of
Charlottesville, Mo. were in the city
yesterday.
John ]. Byers of Nashville, Tenn
Il the guest of his SISTER Mrs. JOIN
p, Glynn
Mrs. Sam Edwards ane sisterin-'aw
Miss Edwards Of Mounds were down
yesterday.
Hon. L. NJ. Bradley Of Carbonate,
formerly Of Mound City, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss virginia Halliday who mas
been quite i'll with an attack OF quinsy
is able to be out,
a. r. Staehle returned last nigat
from Joliet where he spent CHRIS
mas with his mother,
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Harp returned
yesterday from Milburn, Ky, where
they spent Christmas
Miss Inez Lewis Of Murphysboro is
in the city the guest of Miss Edna
Conkle of Twelfth street.
Mrs c. A. Rogers who has been
quite i'll at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. W. N, Butler. is much improved
w f. Walker went to Anna, III 4
on a business trip connect (
n with the coal hrm of Dills Coal 4
70.
MT. and Mrs j. s. Jackson and son
stafford have arrived from Houston
Fexas, and are stopping at the HalH-
lay !
Miss Edna Kelly who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Catherine Wickert left
yesterday for her home in Ell Reno.
New.
State Treasurer Andrew Russell is
n the city called here by the oritieal
illness of his father-in-law, r. r.,
Robbins.
Hunt Singletary was in the ely
yesterday en- route 10 mis- home in
Clinton after visit with relatives in
DR.. Flint Bondurant left last night /
for Chicago after spending several
lays with his parents Dr. and Mrs I
g. A. Bondurant
William Belts, an employee Of the
american Press Association, who has
,een i'll at st. Mary's Infrmary for
wo weeks, is now convalescent.
Miss Blanche Thistlewood will
cave Monday to spend the remainder
of the winter with her father ~ b |
Ihistlewood at Washington, d. c.
Mrs. c, G Henley and little daush |
er who have been visiting relatiy )
lere for the past few days returned |
o their home in Dongola yesterday.
Jerry n Portor, Jr, of Clinton, Ky.
was In the city few hours yesterdas
EN- route home from fIopkinsviI'e
While here he was the guest Of vii
Howe
Or. Morris | Kapln, assistant sur.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31

Mrs. @. p. iIuri Of the Farrow, en-.
feltained Yesterday afternoon al
cards complimentary to Mrs. G. y
Hina'ham Of Newport, Ky, who is her
guest. The game Of 1--WE hundred was
prayed and prizes We're won by Mrs.
~ ~ Marx and Mrs. Arthur Thistle.
wotS' The guests mad most en-
joyahFs time. Mrs. Hurd will give
card party this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31
iE,Inner PARTY

Miss Blanche Thistlewood will en-,
terrain the members Of her card CLUB
with q SIX O'Clock dinner this evening
at the Halliday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31
Mariana Announcement

M ]. Al sullivan Of East st. Louis.
son Of the late Dr. J c. Sullivan, of
this city. has just announced dis
marriage 70 his relatives and friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31
Watch PARTY.

Miss Edith I.angan will entertain
a'er friends with watch party to-
night at her nome on Twenty second
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31
y Will Entertain Monday.

Miss Lynette Greaney win enter
tain her friends Monday at her
home on upper Washington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31

Miss Lillian D. Worley, daughter
# Mr.. and Mrs J. j. Worley of 26p2
Sycamore street, will leave In a few
Gays for the Southern Illinois Train
ing School where she VIII prepare to
enter East Tennessee College next
September.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31

IOsT-Package containing 10 nap.
kpVes~'s rl=eS a~~as -e@.rrn ~ w
,(ratQr cars dit go degrees Keeps M
hill{ from freezing.
Ewtw,Evr1rSvs-ar,S~~-v->
I'D Cairo Bulletin covers the Cairo
Err Very thoroughly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Lawson weGt
to yincennes India spend Chris
mas with their daughter, Mrs. w. l.
Holt Mrs. Lawson has contracted a
light case Of pneumdbia there wh!ch
win prevent her returning for few
days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31
To Entertain Club.

Tic Misses Harmed will entertain
the M p. r., @. Clah this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31
DEATH OF DR.. HALE
practiced Long In Wickliffe---ttere on
Visit to Son--79 Years Old
.a0
Funeral Today.

DR. y. t. Hale died Yesterday morn
ing at II T., at the nome Of his son,
Albert Hale, Of 739 Thirty-sixth street
The deceased was ~ years of age and
is survived by one son. Albert, of this
city, and daughter, Mrs. Olive Buch-
anan, Of Ballard scounty. DIR. Hale
was we'll known in Wickliffe and sur.
country and mad made his
lone IN Wickliffe Tor many years,
ife was here On visit to his son
whep-.he ~arbonated9nill, The remalas
Delicious, Wholesome,
"a Thirst uenching ~
Relieves fasi9'e -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-31

has been aillng more Or less for some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
PRESIDENT WARREN
TRIES TO SELL CAR
Prospective Customer Is Head
of Rival Automobile Com
pany of Michigan Town.

President Homer Warren OF tho War
rem Motor Car company OF Detroit. has
he ability To hc Al first -cla&s Salcsman.
r. r. Dlds ana Il. H. Scott of the REQ
Automobile company of Lansing. were in
Detroit a few days Ego. aud coming out
or tho Detroit club stopped In front OF
the postnflic" 10 inspect q trim iookiu.
artomohil" thnt was Ilrp f'n ru TO the
curb. White they we've looking il over
smooth faced, sriling, well-dicased
gentleman cam" down the postofiice
steps and in huslnesslke WAY ad-
dressed them thusIy:
Thinking nf huvlnc car. gentlemen? :?
car for The price between Buffalo and
Chicago. Nothing ever put togcther Thar
can touch II. Runs practically without
any rnsolinc. no trouble." etc. etc
"Nnow what I'm TALKING about, FOR /
mako EN-. Nv names Warren Homer
Warren. AMI II You're thinking of buy
ing car. III br nleas"d to give you
demonstration. Take you anywhere you
want Ia go. Now this car
"Whv hello. Homer. whntcl.cr done
with YOUR whislccrs?' asked r. H. ns
soon as he could get word in. '.Tm
Mr.. Oids Of Lansing. THIS Is Mr.. Scott.
We've Just been r,'ving a factorv down
here and are hardly in the market for
apv more cars this winter. Rut vnu sure
hsvn got a fine little ear there"
'tSav." said Homer. as he caught bis
breath, II knew you weren't entirely
strange to The game from the Way you
went at that car"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
POLICE PROTECTION FOR
TAXICAB SPEED MANIACS

NEW YORK, Dec :.-Having po.
licenan ride on the front seat of tax
lcab, as is the fashion these strike DAYS
is apparently license 10 speed with
impunity, Any number of taxicabs
travel about these DAYS al something
higher than Callan law rapidity. One
taxicab on upper Broadway yesterday
was doing. it's little thirty per if the
man who saw it is any Judge of auto
mobile speed.
1t is nice for the chauffeurs. and for
once they are able to 90 as fast as
they like and will he immune II will
be too bad for some of them if the
babt gets so strongly ingrained that
they keep ON going fast when the strike
IS over, They re apt to run foul of
some Of the very policemen who are
heir seat companions now
Having to ride about with the taxi
drivers may make difference in the
treatment of these chauffeurs bv the
police hereafter. The bicycle and traf.
fc squad men have rather CONTEMPT.
ucus and unpleasant name for tho taxi.
cabs, but probably now after they have
come closer in contact with the drivers
they won't feel so harshly toward them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
THE PIERCE GASOLINE
PRIMING ARRANGEMENT

The little pump gasoline prirning n
ranSement that Is fitted to tho dash
the new Pierce cars is being greatly e.
prcciated in Salt Lake at the rfstr
time. With this arrangement q sln5
stroke of this small pump forces the -
gasoline direct into the intake manllo|
pipe, which causes the motor 10 sla|
on the first or second crank over. ere
in the coldest weather. This priming y
rangement has. 10 all purposes, the s9u
action as putting gasoline in the cyil-
ders through pet cocks, and is very q
fectiye. On actual demonstration ho'
In the city. car that stood In c9|
garage for three days was started on q
second turnover of the motor.
Another important detail OF the ~
Pierce is the air pump driven by q
motor for initiating dres. This deylx
placed alongside of the motor In c91
sSenient position A demonstration VI
made with this pump at the Bott6n
coinpany's salesroom Thursday OF u
week. The tube from the pump wa q
tached to II SKIS tire which had bean o.
tircly deflaied. and in two minutes q
tire was blown up TO pressure OF nI1ei
pounds. On 34X4 tire the time requII'
was 1:2o- The value OF a pump ~
Will do this kind Of work can only be a;
prcciated by motorists who have had U
pleasure OF Initiating tires on re>||
hot summers day with hand pump
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Committee of the A. A. A. Sug-
gested to Make Manufac-
turers Tell Truth.
CONTROVERSY OVER RESULTS
OF RECENT SPEED CONTESTS
Attempt Is Made to Protect the
Public From MisinformatiOn
by Dealers.

Some time ago suggestion was made
by the National Motor Vehicle com
pany that the contest board Of the A.
A. a. appoint an auxiliary committee
TO check up the statements made by
manufacturers in advertising and pub.
Lefty after racing events. The idea
was to prevent misleading statements
being made and to give the public pro.
lection. Last year the contest board
GOT the right to disqualify any COM
pspy which made false statements re-
garding the results of the speed earni-
walls.
Just at this time there is much point
To the suggestion because of n contro.
versy that has started between two
companies which had cars in a recent
contest. Following this race one com
pany advertised certain things respect
ing it's car and contrasted them with
what IL asserted were facts in regard
10 the other machine. The other COM
pany, taking a copy Of this advertise
mont, pasted il upon its show win
dow aud called attention to certain
statements made regarding its product
aud denying the truth of them
No one in the automobile business is
particularly eager for u continuance of
this condition or for any other such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
To Check Up Dealers
Statistics Show That More Ac-
cidents Are Due to Horses
Than to Automobiles

happening in the future. One man who
is prominent in the automobile world
says:
.'It is practically impossible TO cen
sor advertising, but there should be
something done In the case of small
companies. which notorionsly exagger-
ate. no one paws much attention. But
when two reputable firms, both of which
are worthy Of attention, are involved
the tendency is to hurt business. LII
doesn Z seem 10 me necessary or
proper thing to have this wrangling.
'.The present season has demon
strated tremendous interest in the
motor racing gamc,'' says the state
ment of the National company. "The
1910 rules did much TO win tho conf
dcnce of tho public. The feeling that
cars entered as stock cars were not
real stock cars has greatly disappeared.
The purchasing public has made the
races one basis for establishing a pref
erence among certain makes.
''The public has underestimated the
strength OF the sport feature of motor
racing. 1t has not realized that great
many manufacturers are in the game to
great extent for the pleasure of it.
OF course the commercial phases are
strong inducements, but the same feel
ing which makes private owner re-
ioice in passing n rival motorist on a
good stretch of country road is also q
big factor in bringing manufacturer
into the racing game.
And for the same reason some
makers have transgressed upon the
rules in too great desire TO win: Ere
uuently indeed is the commercial fea-
ture of the game lost in the desire of
one maker to beat another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

seen that the stock gear Of car in
Utah is somewhat lower than that used
III more level country.
sam Sharnan of the Sharmsu Auto
mobile company points with pride TO
the arrsv OF trophy cups won by the
Stoddard, DAYTON In local hill climbs.
When a prospective buyer asks Shar-
man the question, "Can the Stoddard
ciimb9' Sharman simply points with
pride to his collection of cups that
makes his place look like the show
room Of a silversmith. For two sue.
ccssive years the Stoddard has beaten
every make of car entered and as "A re-
suit the famous Newhousc trophy cup
is among those held by Sharman
Climbing hills takes power, declares
Sharman. and a car that has ".beatcn
them all y over tho Brigham street
course is bound TO have speed enough
ON the level roads 10 break all laws on
ihc statue books for fast going.
The accompanying cnt shows Sbar-
man S display of cups won in Salt Lake
hill climbs and also the cars that make
hill climbing n pleasure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

HORSE HAS LONG RECORD
OF FATAL ACCIDENT
Deaths Caused by AUTOMOBILE,
Are Few in Comparison VIII
These Due to Other Causes
Three times as many persons lin

Three times as many persons tiIIs<
by horses as by automobiles.
Anyone VINO reads the daily na,..|
is apt to receive the impression A.
as a death dealing weapon the an,o
mobile has every other instrument bs.,
en- to "frazzle.' One reads ths ~. {.
headlines of this accident and that /.
which the automobile figures, and vifh
out true knowledge of conditions AN.
demns the automobiles.
And we get in wrong
Last year the railroads Of the cnmu
try were responsible for ten times !,
many deaths as the automobiles p,,|
three men killed in wreck get fhvc'
inches on page 1 and one man bbyf :,
an automobile gets an illustrated h,1i
page.
That "fricnd Of mankind, ,, a.
horse. was responsible for the deafI
Of three times as many Of his frieni'
as the automobile caused The dfG>1
eucc from news standpoint il A.,
horses have been running awav 1o'
centuries, autos are new to this a.
ade.
And another point we overlook. TIA
automobile Is blamed for accidpnt
that are caused by fool drivers. Hov
often the story in the paper tells a
stops at wine rooms and road houst
until the wee small hours Of the mon
ing find the man at the wheel posse.
ing less sense than the car he drite>
Result, au overturned car aud a "a
neral.
If man hits another with an a.
that s murder. If he hits him with a|
automobile, that an automobile acc'
deBt.
But regardless of this, leaving on
of our figures all that great majurit|
Of auto accidents which ought 10 N
called homicides, the actual figures. a
prepared by the census burean a
Washington, show that only lightnin|
and freezing were last year responsihL
for less deaths than the automobile. +
The figures are: Railroad ipjnric|
6659; drowning, 1888; burns, 1898; u
iuries at birth, 350S; injuries by h0rse
and horse vehicles, 2l52; street ear|
I723; automobiles, 632; injuries
mines and quarries, 1897; inhalation d
poisonous gases, 1887; other aecideni&
poisonlngs. I779; accidental gunsh1
wounds. 0dd; heat and sunstroke, SIG
cold and freezing, 25l; Lightning. 15Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
NEW YORK LAW IMPROVES
STATUS OF AUTO DRIVERS

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--Speaking of
chauffeurs, Charles Sibley, who runs
the employment bureau in connection
with the West Side Y u. c. A. auto
mobile school. saws better class of
men is at work since the Callan bill
became law.
'The Callan law Says Mr.. Sibley
has made distinct profession Of an-
tomobile driving in New York state
and its restrictions make ii impossible
for an inferior man to- get q license
The Callan law examinations weeded
ont many irresponsible, negligent and
ignorant chauffeurs who should never
have been trusted with car in the
first place. Besides this auto driving
now attracts an excellent class OF men,
many of whom would not take up the
business so long as it was possible for
any kind of driver to get badge
which peT;nstted him to operate a ear