davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-21
Notice Tor Publjeat1oa.

Department Of the Interior-U. s. Land Office at
I.ewst0wM. Montana December Is, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
William L. Nlchols
of Judith Gap. Montana. who. ON May 7th. 1908,
No. O4s2S: for * nwX lots l. :. section g. town.
ship 10 n. range " G., Montana meridian has
filed notice Of intention to make final co,,,,nuta.
ton proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before 5. J. Small U. s. Commissioner
at Judith Gap. Montana. on the gath day Of
January, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: william BARK.
ley. james r. Murphy. Claude Sawyer Clarence
X. Stone. all of Judith Gap. Montana.
6-lO &C. f. McKOIN; Register
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-21
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior-U. S. Land Office at
I.ewistown. Montana. December Is. 1892
Notice is hereby given that
James Marshall
Of Straw. Montana. who ON September 1905.
made Homestead Application No. OlO49 for swH
section TO- township ID north. range IL east.
Montana meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make final Communication proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before 5. J..
Small. U. S. Commissioner. at Judith Gap. Mon.
tana on the oath day of January. 1910.
Claimant names witnesses: Frank Carrier
Jessie Carrier. Hugh NJ. Jones. Robert Kelley
all of Judith Gap. Montana.
6-lO C, T.. MCKO{N Register
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-21
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. $. Land Office at
I.ewistown. Montana. January II. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Henry 6. Reynolds
Of Judith Gap. Montana. who. OH June H. 1905
made Homestead Application No. 6l9e. 047O4
for neH Section 3d. twp. l0n.. range lSe.. NJ. Nj.
has filed notice of intention to make Final Com
mutation Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before 5. J. Small. U. s. Conn
missioner. at Judith Gap. Montana. on the IA day
Of Feb. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry Burns.
william r. burgess John r. Lackey. John
Burgess. all of Judith Gap Montana.
9-l3 &C. +. McKOlN Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-21

When a guest at dinner party. it
is a misfortune to sit in such POSI-
ton that everything is passed to you
first, as you will not always know
"what to do
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-21
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. U. $. Land Office at
I.ewistown. Montana. January II 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Prior g. Apple
OF Judith Gap, Montana. who. May g. 1908.
made Homestead Application 1891. No. O4S2l.
for MI sw1. WI se' section 81. twp. lon.. range
l6e. NJ. NJ. has filed notice OF intention to make
Final Communication Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before 5. j. Small, U.
$: Commissioner. at Judith Cap Montana on the
IA day OF Feb. 1910.
Claimant as witnesses Sherman r.
Robinson. and William \. Barklev both Of OK
ford Montana. Gilman H. Tenney and William
Starner. both Of Judith Gap. Montana.
9-l5 &C. f.. McKOIN. Register
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-21

Household Goods at Your Own
Probationary, Jan. oath, at 2
O'clock-tirst building north of school
house.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-21


and these should be sOwn on the fall
low land or cultivated land of the pre-
: viOus year, but it will answer to SOW
flax on spring breaking again. As
:. much as can be well cared for should
again be planted TO fodder corn, pota-
toes, field beans and rutabagas. All
these may be grown on stubble land.
Other land should be broken and
managed as in the previous year.
The Work Of the Third Year.
The third years work is essentially
the same as the second, as far as crop
production is concerned, but it may
be necessary to summer fallow a part
-'~cf the stubble land as we'll as to add
- the breaking. More alfalfa should
also be sOwn, both the second and
third years, and on summer fallow or
after corn and potatoes.
General Observations.
l. Avoid breaking or blowing land
) and allowing it to lie over summer
without further working.
.. 2. The following amounts of grain
will be found sufficient to SOW per
acre:
Winter wheat, 3 to 4 pecks
Macaroni spring wheat,4 to pecks
Winter or spring rye, 5 to 6 pecks
~-Speltz and oats, to pecks
Barley, to pecks
!. Flax. 11-2to 2 pecks
8. All kinds of grain may usually
be narrowed once or oftener with pro-
fit with light harrow for some time
after it is up.
\. The aim should be to grow win
ter wheat or winter rye on summer
fallow drilled in standing corn or
drilled into barley stubble land, to
grow cultivated crops on stubble
land, and to grow spring grains only
after summer fallow or cultivated
crops.
5. Alfalfa is best sown alone on
summer fallow, or after cultivated
crops, at the rate of eight to ten
pounds an acre.
8. Pastures may be made by SOW
ing, without nurse crop, the follow
ing mixtures: Bronze grass, four
pounds per acre, western rye grass,
tive pounds per acre, and alfalfa,
three pounds per acre.
I. The best money crops are winter
wheat, flax and potatoes. valuable in
the order named, and the best fodder
crops are alfalfa and fodder corn.
y. The settlers should begin with
one or two cows, and one or two
brood sows, also half dozen fowls,
adding to these only as food can be
grown for them.
8. Shelter that will answer quite
well for stock may be made for time
by covering a frame of poles with
straw.
1t is often said every man should
have a fad as recreation. But most
men have too many: the successful
man makes his business his fad.
You are always hearing about "the
time of your life." Did YOU ever
have 1.-THE time of your life," and
when waa i%r
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-21

MOTWlTHSTANDIN all the discour-
aging weather conditions buyers
are grabbing the Cottonwood Coal Com
pany lands in the Judith Basin, which
shows the demand there is for this fine
tract of farm lands. While other real
estate dealers are idle we are busy
showing buyers the great bargains that
remain in this big tract. The weather
is never too cold to dampen the enthus-
iasm of purchasers, nor the snow too
deep to show the land. We are also
making selections for eastern clients
who are too busy to come out and leave
the matter entirely to our judgment.
and these people are getting the best
bargains left, snaps that will net them
handsome profit before the year 1910
is ended. While this tract lasts the
prices will remain as originally fixed
by the company, Notwithstanding lands
all around this tract are soaring in
prices. No commissions paid, no dis
count for cash; showing the lands are
being sold on very small margin of
profit. Why not buy a section or so
and make some money?
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-21

You are always hearing about "the
time of your life." Did YOU ever
have 1.-THE time of your life,'' and
when was itI
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-21
how TO FARM IN DRY
; AREAS BY PROF. SHAW


Continued from first page.)
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-21

1t is often said every man should
have a fad as a recreation. But most
men have too many: the successful
man makes his business his fad,
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-01
TAX ASSESSOK'S APFUiN TNIENTS

l will be at the following places
on time specified to receive tax re-
turns for 1910:
-. February.
6-Heidtsville, lst, 10 a. m. to
24-Dunnellon. I'd.
5-Romeo. 3rd, 10 a III. TO =. m.
2O-Blitchton, 4th.
29-kendrick, 7th. q. n.
1S-hartin, 7th, p. m.
lS-Lowell. Sth. a. N.
2-Reddick, Sth, p. m.
31-Fairfeld. 9th, a. m.
31-Iryine, 9th, p. N.
3-Flemington. 10th, a. n.
32-Central, 11th, a. m.
32-Geiger, 11th, p. n.
22-McIntosh, 18th.
shady, 14th, a. n.
21-Santos, 14th. p. N.
21-Belleview, 18th.
23-Pedro, 18th, a. n.
2S-Levon. 10th. p. m.
S-Summerfeld, 18th, a. n.
25-Candler. 18th. a. m.
9-Oklawaha. 18th. p. m.
19-Eastlake. 18th. a. m.
19-Weirsdale 10th, p. m.
15-Lindale, 2lst. a. N.
10-Moss Bluff, 22d, a. N.
1V-Electra. 22d. p. m.
11-Lynn. 23d, s to 10 a. N.
11-Grahamville 23d, II m, 10
p. m.
11-Conner. 23d. . to p. m.
12-Churchill. 24th. ?. NJ.
27-Eureka. 25th. a. n.
13-Daisy, 25th, p. n.
13-Ft. Mccoy. 26 a. n. al P. o.
ANTHONY, 2Sth.
March.
26-SQarr, 1st. a. NJ.
13-Pine. 1st. p. N.
14-Orange Springs, 2d, =. m.
1G-Citra. Sd. % q. II. TO > >. n.
1-Ocala. eth 10 31st of March.
The law requires all tax return:
20 be made by the 1st of April.
Postmasters will please cut ou
and post this notice.
Alfred Aver Assessor.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-01
New York

pi,a,,, pa S. ~,
1a5 y 175e one "a = 10. des
D.. Cuban sts m q aos N
a 80: 36s rs a 1o5
Oranges: Fla. fancy pineapple. as 10
size per box $50 q $50 Indian River.
as TO size per box $50 a 800: other
Fla. fancy, best sizes. per box go a
$50: tangerines. per > half box strap.
1.50 a 300: mardines. Fla. per half
box strap. 1.50 a 2.25.
Grapefruit: Fla. extra fancy per box
$50 a 100: Fla. poor to average best,
per box. LIS q 800: Cuban choice,
per box 2-25 n S.75-
Strawberries: Fla. Klondike per qt,
80 q GO; Fla. other kinds per ct. 40
q soft and poor per qt, Is q 80.
Cabbage: Fla. new red per bbl crate
200 q 2.25.
Cucumbers: Fla. per baske. 1.51 a
$50.
Celery: Fla. per case. 1.25 a 200.
Caulifiower: Fla. per fiat case 1.25
a l75.
Lettuce: Fla. choice per basket 200
,,oo o
80, Id. per uasAet f.oo q Nv
-. % y 90 10 60 tai.IS Na
~, 49, 80 '.o'' "aA i"ileS per o"she'
~ y '.oV.
- 'ti''' ~ = oo ID. ianGs carrier
-'' -''V' N'4oiNe i''o i'-''
Chicago
| Pineapples: Red Spanish per crate
$50 & 800.
| Oranges: Fla. bright and russets as
70 size and quality $50 a 200: Indian
River. per box. 200 q a25: tangerines
Fla. per box strap 200 a $50
Grapefruit: Fla. as to size and quail
ity per box 2:75 & $50.
Strawberries: Fla. exce!siors. choice
| ~ PEI " ~. - ''o' NJ oiluo " nve
80 -, .a p'i VI ~ y W
SIS .''ii. So on "'' ~
'',se pei - ~ =" ~
Id sIeeh pdsNe' 81 CIate N
a'oo -'''' l" es9 pant et"''s -''V ="
''V
-' ~
-'VV %. ~ "''N' n", 'I','i''i
~ f"O' -Se VI "is' 'o''i GU
-'oU q '''o-
unla'oes' RIA. basket crate La
G. ;
oi'nsea. "a. p'-Stts al" soiuen
lusst1s per poA' 10 " 90 ID 20
naveis' 20; tangerines, fla- or Ia per
"ouoe stt"p - y"
rrapeiruit: ia. per noN 20 q o.oV'
St!"" oei '4eS ID All iei' isei a'oi
Cal LitiS, pti u. ~ " -oV-
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-01
A SQUARED


Il OVEO fAICU .D1IE1I T<X
Is famIm
arepr
under a and
ar md
ingredients M
native medin arootsf foundg - a
American and while
and den.
a O into he COM.
a az s Sed
nc
=
in.
in
arrh,w o
II will
yield remedy In the
Nasal we'll while taking the Golden Medical Discovery
of
sudden n
car
b al a ut the n ddH
n
hbounden pospdonr of Of
Dr ". Pere,B NY
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-01
DUNNELLON
Items Of Interest Taken in and Around
the Phosp phate City
CDunnellon Advocate

Ed. Holder and the Hon. J. D.
Rober son. of Ocala, were here on
business Tuesday and dined at the
celebrated Brick Cafe.
That sadness so noticeable in the
contenance OF a few Dunnellon boys
brightcnS when one speaks of the
Ocaia telephone exchange. No doubt
the telephone business between the
cities will show gains this month.
Sam Goldman is going To pack up
the Globe store Monday and move
back u Ocala. He says this time it is
sure go. ". Rubin has rented the
store Tor cold drink stand and will
rearrange his present stand. connecting
the two.
Dunnellon presented -Iuite a rail-
road town appearance last Sunday
Five engines were side tracked be-
low the depot and with a switch en-
sine and passing trains il looked
like the three railroads might al
ready be here.
Miss Lola Brown. the sccommo-
dating operator at the telephone ex-
change, contemplates going TO Win
and visit TO her parents. Miss Per-
r. from Gainesville will take her
place in the exchange during her alb
sence.
! J. W. Strickland and family moved
here last Saturday and on Sunday was
i joined by u. c. Collins OF Jackson
vile with view to the purchase OF
the DInnellon barbershops. He and
| Max I'einber-. owner OF the shops.
! had agreed upon a price but the trade
! was hung W. on failure - secure a
time / ase upon the buildings occupied
/ by I'll, shops now. Mr.. Strickland
went TO Lakeland the first of the week
to look up another proposition.
The connecting link between Dun
Mellon and the Citrus county hard
road : about completed. 4 force of
men Icing al work upon IL this week.
II is a strip Of hard road running from
the Withlacoochee river about a half
| mile Z the county line. Here il con-
ne cts viii the citrus county hard road
| TO Holder and Inverness. II was a
much needed strip of hard road, the
| dirt re I'D not proving very satisfactory
when compared with the hard road
| through town and across the county
line The hard roads are being grad :
! uaIly extended and il VIII only be a
! matte OF time until travel over this
sectio. Of the county Will be pleasan:
as wei as profitable.
/ Har Peter thinks Il a bit strange
! than fellow can't take a "snifter
along this changable weather on a
/ hundr d-mile auto drive without get
ting Clarged with fighting the prohi
. movement. The following is from the
! Inverl =sS Chronicle.
Nj. H;nsoa. a representative OF
the sttte temperance union, was here
! the Ia ter part Of last week soliciting
l funds for the state vide prohibition
/ move! Gent. IS il happened. Harry Pc
ter of Dunnellon. and Maurice Strauss
ot Ci, cinnati were here Friday night
and IS Eirsoa declared that their
/ missi was TO defeat the prohibition
move. .ent. and that they were dis
tribut ag liquor prOmisCUoUsly- The
. matte was investigated. and il was
ascert lir.ei that each one brought Z
Tint 18th him. 80 their efforts to in
fluenC must have been Of rather i'm
! recur Gus order"
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-01

Kodol insures good digestion BY
absolutely duplicating Nacure's
normal process. In perfectly digest
Ing all food taken into the stom-
ach.
While Kodol 10 doing this. the
stomach II resting-and becoming
strong and healthy. A strong and
healthy stomach guarantees .
sound and active brain.
The man with q sound stomach
"A stomach that Is doing for the
body Just what Nature intended
II TO dos the man who Is a-ays
prepared for any emergency. He
is there with the goods"
The man with q sick stomach. IL
q man sick al ever. When the
stomach IL irritated by undisested
food. the blood and heart are d.
rectly Affected. Then dullness. un-
natural sleepiness. sick-headaches,
vertigo and fainting spells. and
even serious brain trouble develop.
Kodol win prevent these
opurrinS the stomach and brean
GOLD AND REcoMMRNDEI
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-01
MARKET REPORTS

Concluded Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-01
SOR: LUNGS AND RAW LUNGS

Nos- people know the feeling. and
the IT serah,= state II Ill hea!tA il in
dicates. AL people should know that
Foley Hor-y and Tar. the greatest
throar and lung remedy. viii quickly
cure he soreness and cough and re-
store d. normal condition. Ask for FO-
lsy's Honey and Tar. Sold by the
Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-01

An attack OF the grip is often fol-
lowed by a persistent cough. which to
many proves great annoyance.
Cham 5e-lain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure Of this
cough Many cases have been cured
after all other remedies had failed.
Sold hy al dealers. IS
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-01
I'D 1ntently at the tr1m craft.

and fntently at the thin craft.
Can I be dreaning?" he muttered.
passing his hand over his eyes. Don't
lie TO me. Sehm, Is IL really there?'
Then be uttered loud cry OF Joy and
started of down the slope with the
speed OF a race horse. shouting in the
frenzy of an uncomfortable glee.
1t was the Marquis of BIS white
and blue yacht
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-01
The Value of Good
Digestion
l. easy to figure if you know what your stomach
Is worth. Kodol keeps the stomach at par value.
by insuring good digestion. Kodol cures Dyspepsia.

to special effort BY "tonics" aAA
"stimulants" doesn't cure anything.
or accomplish any good Neither
does dieting Indigestion and the
serious ailments which it induces
can be averted and corrected only
by natural means
Kodol supplies this natural
means. II performs the stomach'0
work for it-tust a. the stomach
should perform ft-while the stoD-
ach takes q little rest for tAO
stomach's sake"
Our Guarantee
Go 20 your ersggfss sstsy and ess Q -
lar bottle Then after You have u0ol shO
entire contents Of the bottle II 20 60
honestly say that it hAa not done yoa aa1
good. return tbs bottle 20 the drugHtao 0D1
he VIII refund your 1oney Without qns0
ton or delay. We viii then Bay the 6Fa9.
giss for the bottle Don't heslsAsa, N
druS2is;s know that our guaransSe 10 gooA
This oier applies TO the large hoeslo eal1
and 10 but one In Q family. he larao hoSp
tie contains ~ times - much - ~ afs0
cent bottle
Kodol Ia prepared at the laAor0
tories OF E c. Dewitt 4 Co, CA3eaoA
nv Ar 1aatceteYa
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-01

Lagrirpe pains that pervada the en-
sire system, lagrinre coughs that rack
and strain. ara quickly cured by Fo-
l"y's Honey ana Tar. Is mildly lax
ative. safe and certain in results. Sold
bv III. Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-01

Just : few pieces OF LrINA left %
close out al any Old price. at the Post
office Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-01
L. ALEXANDER
pFsctica,
CARPENTER AND 8UlilER

Careful estimates made on all
contract work. Gives more and bet
ter work fpr the money than any
other contractor in town.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-23
A MOTOR BOLT HUNTER.
He Doesn't Search For Cigar and Ciea-
rette Stumps Now

TetIe otuHlpS NOW.
IL am former cigarette and cigar
butt collector" said the old man. shift
ing heavy buriap bag from one Shout
der to the other Now | am motor
screw and nut collector. You never
heard of that?
"Well. while searching the pave
mcnts and streets for butts five years
ago came across numerous screws
and bolts that had dropped from au-
tomobiles. At that time automobiles
We're not numerous. but with their in
crease | stopped altogether my search
for butts and went into the screw and
nut hunting business. 1t pays ten
times as well.
1T is not unusual for me to find
enough small engineering parts that
have fallen from motor cars to pay me
81 day. Rich hauls can be made at
taxicab stands. There is ready mar
ket for my stock among small engi-
neering people, motor repairers and
the owners of roadside stalls stocked
with secondhand engineering goods
These stalls can often sell an unfor-
tunate m0torist Il much needed screw
at a high price. Very often. too. with
my bag of wares. l hang around the
taxicabs and make a profitable sale to
a driver who has discovered a vital
nut or stud missing from his cab
mo more cigar stump hunting for
me. And. let me tell you. I'm no ad-
vocate Of speed limit for autos The
faster they go the more bolts and
screws and nuts they strew their path
ith."-WashingtOn Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-23
LATEST DIETARY SYSTEM.
Spreading a One Meal Menu Over the
Entire Oay

Entire Day.
Spreading the menu over the whole
day, commencing with fish for break
fast. joint and vegetables for dinner
and desserts for supper. is the latest
dietary system.
The discoverer or adapter of this
new regime found that 1t had most
beneficial effect ON his own health, and
many Of his friends have since become
firm disciples Of what they call the
course" system.
Modern meals are too much of a
tumble" said well known specialist.
Fish and pork. fruit and outlets. all
taken at one sitting. must be bad for
one.
THE time necessary for digestion va
ries with every different kind Of food.
and 1t is certain that the more we mix
our foods the further we are straying
away from the habits Of natural man.
ITO take a hearty meal Of one spe-
cial dish Is the best possible method
of feeding. but we have so got into our
four and five course habits and have
become SO accustomed to what / may
call the pleasant sequence Of the
menu that 1t requires a very strong
effort Of self denial to cosfine ourselves
to one dish.
but under the 'One-meal- one-cOurse'
Idea the pleasant sequence Is not for.
feited 1t Is spread over the whole
day instead of being rushed through
In half an hour. One can enjoy all the
culinary Injuries without Overtaxing
the digestion. st. Louis GlObe-Dem-
Orrut
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-23
Call it Trifonometry."

A newly-made magistrate was
gravely absorbed in a formidable
document, says the Lincoln Statt
Journal. Raising his keen eyes, he
said to the man who stood patiently
awaiting the award of justice: "Of-
ficer, what is this man charged
with ?"
Bigotry. your worship. He's
got three wives, -" replied the officer.
The new justice rested his elbows
on the desk and placed his finger
tips together. Officer" he said,
somewhat sternly, what's the use
OF al: this education, all these tech
nical classes an what not Please
remember, in any future like case
that man who has married three
wives has not committed bigotry.
but trlgonOmetry. Proceed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-23

II You want to get genuine SOU
venir Of the battle Of Manila Bay you
may be Interested in the announce
ment that the protected cruiser Boston
and the gunboat Concord. two of
Dewey's vessels. are to be sold by the
navy department at public auction for
breaking up.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-23
Official Graft In Nuss,.,

1t is said the spirit Of graft Is SO
universal among Russian officials, and
this on the best possible authority. that
the Jewels of the decorations which the
car bestows on the dignitaries of for.
eign courts invariably are found to
have turned into paste before reaching
their destination.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-23
Only Four Stories, but the Highest In
Italy.

Milan will be the first italian city to
have "skyscraper." Such struc-
ture seems somehow out Of the pic
ture In Italy. but one Is about to be
built In Milan of four stories. with
hundreds Of rooms.
In most Italian cities 1t would be
forbidden by law. as house may be
only as high as the width Of the
street In which 1t stands. which means
In Italy In many cases extremely low
houses. Should the experiment prove
a success doubtless way will be
found to have the law changed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-23
Check to tho Auto Speed Craze.

Check to tho Auto Speed Craze.
Two recent decisions by the New
York court Of appeals put a new rs.
pect upon auto speeding. Reduced to
its bare bones, the plea Of the reckless
autoist has been that he couldn't be
more careful and keep up bis rate Of
speed All sorts Of reasons have been
offered for keeping q breakneck pace
regardless Of trains, trolley cars, horse
vehicles and pedestrians in the road.
One Of the decisions referred to holds
that It b more imperative for persons
running an auto to stop at a railway
crossing and look and listen than when
using horse drawn vehicles The auto
won't get scared at the engine. and. he
sides, collision may injure passengers
on the train. The other decision is to
the effect that every passenger on the
front seat Of an auto must exercise
care and protest against the taking Of
dangerous chances by the chauffeur In
charge. 1t II about time that autoists
were shown that the highways are not
for speeding pleasure to the exclusion
Of everything else. and these decisions
are q good beginning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-23

Electric Car Lighting Popular.
Electricity has supplanted gas for
CIR lighting In nearly all the state rail-
ways Of Italy. Switzerland and Den
mark.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-23

If Edgar A. Zoe had never written
anything but THE Raven" aud The
Fall Of the House Of Usher he would
be among the foremost figures for ad-
mission to the Hall of Fame. to which
be has been elected.