davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

nina for the Coast. The POLITE
crowd always has rosy predictions
for the future of Hawaii and has
made good on the fulHllment. This
combination Is at work on important
development enterprises for the Is
lands.
w. p. Roth of the brokerage firm
of Giffard & Roth will also be a pas
senger on the Wilhelmina for San
Francisco. 1t is understood that he
goes to the Coast to look into some
of the oil schemes In which local
people are interested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

These buildings are the old
est rooted with any read y
roofing. Ruberoid was by
several years the first.
And OF more than 800 SUBJ
stitutc roofngs on sale today,
not one can employ the vital
element which makes Ruber-
old roofing what it is.
This vital element is Ruber-
old gum-made by an exclu-
sive process.
1t is this wonderful RUBBER
old gum which gives Ruber-
old roofing the life and flexi-
bility to withstand seventeen
years OF wear where other
roofngs fray out in a few
summers.
These substitute roohngs
are made to resemble only the
uncolored Ruberoid.
Ruberoid can also be had in
colors. 1t comes in attractive
Red, Brown, and Green-suit-
able for the finest home.
The color is not painted on.
It is part of the roofing. It
does not wear off or fade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
GREAT MAUI HOIKE
(Special to the Bulletin.)

WAlLUKu, Maui, Mar. 25.-Tho
Sunday school hoike at Waihee ma
tive Protestant church last Sunday
was one of the greatest events OF
the year The exercises were far su.
perlor 10 those of former years. aud
tho attendance OF both Sunday
school children and spectators was
very large. Among those present
were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Burdette,
Rev. and Mrs. o. II. Gulick, Rev.
Mrs. II. Judd, Revs. w. p. Oleson,
NJ. X. Kakuina, Nawahine and
others; Supervisor !. b. Lyons,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

H
thanked the various branches viii,
took patt, commencing them ~
highly for the excellent singing q
for the great interest manifested
the work OF the organization.
The Hawaiian Evangelical Assoc
alton, which has been holding dsi
meetings at Waihee during the ~
ten days, concluded Its labors !,
Wednesday morning, and the al
afternoon Revs. Oleson and Nakui
returned to Honolulu by the steam
Claudine. via Lahaina. The ne
convention win be held at Kaih
Kona. Hawaii, next June. andy.
large delegation from Maui VIII
there. ~ wv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
Real Estate.

The real estate market Is showing
continuous signs Of action and i'm
provement. The demand for small
homes is by no means imaginary. A
gentleman who constructed Il new
home on a lot In one of the recently
opened tracts reports that he has
had four opportunities TO sell his
place at profit. and he has not got
the place quite ready to move into.
lie does not. intend to sell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

I share higher than the last previous
sale. Mutual Telephone stock has
attracted some attention by selling
at 1850, which Il two dollars and
half above pNr and no dividends in
sight The bonds of the Mutual
were listed oh the Exchange this
week, Oahu Railway has sold Mt
143 "a. Some of the people who
got stock bonuses with the purchase
of Hilo Railroad bonds have been
selling their stock at 1850 a share.
Hawaiian Pineapple stock has
dropped off to 2S.625, after selling
for considerable period at 20.
Many of the people who took Up new
! lands for the cultivation of pines
will lose money this year on account
of the land not proving all that was
expected, but this ought not to af-
feet the status of the established
companies operating canneries.
Hllo Railway bonds have sold at
96.5s, and McBryde bonds at 90.
1t is highly probable that the
/ transactions Of today and during the
coming week will show a steadily
strengthening tone, so far as sugar
stocks are concerned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
Dare You Throw
Burning Goals On
Your Roof

Burning Goals thrown on a
roof OF Ruberoid harmlessly
sputtcr away-and die out.
They do not set fire to the
Ruberoid. They do not set
fire to the timbers underneath.
Yet roof Of Ruberoid is
more than m ere protection
against fire.
It is protection against the
cold of winter. Being a per-
feet non-conductor of heat, it
keeps the warmth of the house
in.
1t is protection against the
heat of summer. 1t keeps the
building cool by keeping the
suns heat out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
Mainlanders Coming.

Mainlanders Coming.
Dealers in mainland bonds and
enterprises Of various kinds are
coming to the Honolulu market In
increasing numbers with their
goods. The former get customers
among the dispensers of trust funds,
and the latter find the usual number
Of wise men who think that some
thing far distant is better than prop
ositlons at home of which they may
become well informed Quite num-
Der of those who have purchased
gold stocks have paid for their ey-
perience in the usual way. Brokers
and promoters have done well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

They may talk as they please
about the prices being too high and
the impossibility of the future be-
ing as bright as the past. but the
facts of the last twenty-five years
or more prove that the men who
have stayed by the Honolulu invest
nents have made about n hundred
decided that Honolulu had reached
its limit and the time had arrived to
dabble in the offerings from other
sections of the country.
One Of the very careful business
men of the city, in commenting on
he price of stocks, recently remark
ed that he thought this was good
time to put money in the bank and
wait for prices to drop. This he
said on general principles, and then,
to prove the error of his own asser-
ton, he quoted instances in his own
experience where he would have
been fully fifty per cent. better Oft
had he been less conservative in his
Notiilidtt tnt vi ann
its industries, and less certain that
he could make better and safer in
vestments in mainland stocks and
properties.
One of the great troubles with the
average investor in the Honolulu
market Is that he is altogether too
ready to believe something evil OF
our own enterprises and too quick
to repeat line of argument that
puts damper on the future of the
city OF Honolulu and the Territory
of Hawaii.
OF course, the lean years will
come as well as the fat ones, but
there is no sense in discounting the
lean years from three to five years
in advance. From the way some
men in Honolulu talk, one might ex-
pect them to soon be selling all their
goods and chattels preparatory to
taking all they may with them when
Halley's comet strikes the earth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

Anyone who can buy stocks at
the figures quoted ON the stock sheet
of the Honolulu Exchange for the
past week is certain to make money.
Just what has been the cause for
the season of lows" that has pre-
vailed for the past ten days Is hard
to say. II may be wrong to call It
season of lows" If one were to
judge the situation from the stand
point Of the man belonging to the
ultra conservative class and who has
been declaring that sugar stocks
have gone altogether too high. But
the fact remains that the whole list
Is more likely TO go higher than to
drop any further.
Within very short time the mar
ket should begin to feel the impetus
of the money returns from the mar
keted crop. It will be impossible
for the best plantations to refrain
much longer from paying the extra
dividends that must be paid with
! the sugar marketed at an average
OF sS5 ton or better, as has been
Che case with the crop thus far. And
the addition of more money to the
SURPRISES alreCIy In the banks
should result in buyers being will
ing 20 accept smaller margin on
their investment, In fact, they have
got to be satisfied with smaller
margin than previously. Money
should be cheaper in Honolulu next
June, July and August than ever be-
fore. The city will then enjoy an
exaggerated repetition of last year.
The plantation properties have paid
their debts, new improvements have
been taken care of, and the money
must be paid out to the stockhold-
ers. The people must invest. and
up to the present date nothing has
been offered in this market that
comes anywhere near equaling the
sugar stocks and the stocks of bus
mess enterprises of the city OF Hoo
nolulu and the Territory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
Other Stocks.

Stocks other than sugar have had
their turn, although the deals have
not been extraordinary. Inter-Island
sold in lot large enough to re-
cord au advance Of ten dollars 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

Brokers Departing.
Henry ST. Goar OF the firm of Ed.
POLITE 4 Co. leaves on the Wilhel-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
Seventeen Years Of Test

And it is more. 1t is wind
proof, rain proof, snow proof.
1t resists acids, gases, and
fumes. Because Of its great
flexibility, it is proof against
contraction, expansion, and the
twisting strains which every
roof must bear.
"A roof of Rubcroid is prac-
tically a one-piece roof.
For with every roll comes
the Ruberine c c m cnt with
which you seal the seams and
edges-seal them against the
weat h er and against leaks.
You will find many roo6ngs
which look like Ruberoid-but
none which wear like
Ruberoid.
For the first b,IiId;nps eyer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
Get This Free Book

Before deciding on any roof
ing for any purpose, get our
free book, which tells what
we have learned in twenty
years of tests about all kinds
of roofing. This book is
frank, fair, and impartial. It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
Piles CURED u s,ro ,4lnA,

PAZo OINTMENT is guarapt
to cure any case Of Itching. pH
Bleeding or Protruding Piles inss
~ days ormoneyrefunded ~ sde
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint ~
y, S. Of j., . ....-,..,.sfxst
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

WANTED.
--~~-~~~--~-~~~~~---~---"~
tickets Travellers Ticket Agency
Across from Union depot. Phone
Junction 376. On the corner.
NANTED-At onos buyer for
Mesa County National Bank stock.
What will you give? Write P. o.
Box SO.
wANTED-Plain Sewing by day.
Mesa 5G2.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Comfortab furnished
room; bath and toilet connecting;
phone, electric lights. Phone Red
1921.
FOR RENT-Two furnished, con-
Meeting rooms for light housekeep-
. ing Bath. phone, electric lights,
gas for cooking. 53S N Fifth.
FOR RENT-Room for one or two
gentlemen, block from postoffice.
Inquire Sentinel office.
FOR RENT-Furnishe house; seven
rooms; on car line; North Twelfth
street. Phone Junction 259 or
Black 3941.
FOR RENT-Two modern housekeep-
ing rooms; furnished. 14l North
First street
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Gas, steam
heat. Everything modern. See
n. N Smith, .459 Pitkfn.
FOR RENT-Two most desirable
suites of office rooms in Sentinel
building.
FOR safe.
---~~--~~~>-~-~~~~~~-~
FOR SALE-Good milk COW. w. T.
Kirkpatrick. Phone Red 1908.
FOR SALE-At Buckhorn corral 3
fresh Jersey cows.
FOR SALE-Cider barrels in good
condition. Joe Trout, POI Colo
RADIO avenue.
FOR SALE-A bargain In Orchard
Mesa land. IL taken soon. 20 acres
at SIS per acre; 20 acres at 500
per acre. All under water Phone
Junction 421 after pm.
FOR SALE-Railway tickets to all
points. Travellers Ticket Agency.
on the corner across from Union
depot. P. o. box $50.
ONE SUITE of housekeeping and
transient rooms at the Antlers, $50
Main street.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Shet-
land pony, good under saddle, per-
fectly gentle to drive. One seated
surry. one Studebaker buggy. Two
sets of harness, one nearly new,
one pony bride. Call at Sentinel
office or phone Red $50 between
5:4o and $50 p. m.
FOR SALE-Splendid manure ueli,
cred. Suitable for lawns and OF
chards. Apply 319 Colorado-av.
FOR SALE-Rare ranch bargain.
Only reliable farmer can take ad-
vantage of this opportunity. ST.
500 cash and the balance on easy
terms buys one of the best 40 acres
in the valley. 25 acres in alfalfa
rest in young orchard; good g.
room house; near interurban. See
us Immediately. Settlers Invest
ment Company, 557 Main street.
.f.ts:s-t-s-t-t. t...-t.i-i-s-.i--,,..i-i-.ii.
X LILLIAN NORD +
!. STENOGRAPHER X
\. !.
LaHarpe Hotel Ph2ne Mesa 449 i.
!.
.-t...s-.s..t..t Observation-Disclosures.
Unfortunately upon every one from
the porter's lodge. while all fled, the
"Macellaretto" faced him and knock
ed him down in an instant Through
o. hfg ~.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

Mrs. Eta GLADDEN. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Schmidt were joint hostesses this af-
ternoon at the GLADDEN. home on East
Main street at a most enjoyable Ken
sington party. The decorations were
entirely in the rich warm tints of
autumn and many beautiful effects
were obtained through the lavish use
of autumn foliage and flowers. The
guest list was as follows: Mesdames
o. j. Ullerich, e. NJ. Allison, L. X.
Byers. o. G. Coen, G. A. Currie, II, S.
Day, W. Dinwiddi,. NJ. o. Delaplain,
c. S Desch, A. p. Drew, b. b. Ennur,
T. Erickson, n. Forty, II. Freuden-
berger. V. c. Garms, W. Il. Graham,
r. S. Ramey, ". j. Meyer, Sprigg
Shackleford, John Groves, Fred G..
Holmes, Geo. Hazel, w. G.. Huntoon.
A n. Johnson, f. |. Lee, w. II. Lee,
j. A. McLuen. Il. T. Murphy. c. w.
Primrose, 7. II. RAIDER, J. II. Rankin,
A T. Relander. A. Rupp, l.. Schmidt,
J. T. Schmidt, John Secor, w. n.
Smith. Chas. Schmidt, V. C. Talbert,
r. E. Turpin. e. +. Udlock, H. F..
Vorbeck, +. A. Wadsworth, w. F..
White, l.. Knowlton, C. b. Rich, H.
Rhinearson, j. B. Mann, r. V. Mills,
" Gilcrest, F. Davis, NJ. +. Floyd, j.
Cottrell, f. ID. Coltrin, J: II. Leayer-
ton, c. c. Caldwell. F. Il Winter
burn, II. r. Bull Il. Hoffman, Ed
Price. j. w. Bucklin, ]. n. Bunting,
s. n. Wheeler, A. c. Newton, Joe
Stewart. A. f. Baylis, II. F, Barkuloo.
c. h. Warner, 4. Nj. Todd ~. Lee,
j. H. Lee, S. b. Sturtevant. II. T. De
Long, Josephine Pearce, j. L. Lowe,
A. l.. cellars, j. H. Fry, J. II. Hagan,
f. b. Welsh. E. w. Scott, w, Farm
ham, r. G. Miller, w. G. Baylis, E.
n. Pierson, Misses cellars, McGehee,
Ennor Farnham, Shores, Decker, Gil
patrick. GLADDEN..
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

of the work of the organization in
various parts of the country and es-
pecially at the national congress. At
the close of her address, Mrs. Whea-
ton presented to the local chapter
gavel made from walnut from the
Washington estate at Mt. Vernon.
A piano solo by Miss Myrl Hubbard
was a pleasing feature and was great
ly appreciated. Patriotic songs were
sung during the afternoon. Refresh
ments, consisting of punch, ices and
confections, were served by the chap
ter. 81
1t was the opinion of those present
that this meeting marks a new epoch
in the work of the local chapter of
the d. A. r.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14
MODERN SHERLOCK HOLMES
ENDS INTERESTING CAREER

Rome, Oct. 14.-One of the inter-
esting characters in the country.
Guieseppe Marcellini. known far and
wide as the Sherlock Holmes" of
Italy, has just died.
He was. however, a Sherlock
Holmes" of a type very different from
that created by Sir A. Conan Doyle.
He had the same unerring scent for
criminals, the same cleveruess and
unbounded courage, but he was of
much lower social position, and work
ed entirely among the hooligans, or
"teppisti," as they are known here.
forming the so-called "malavita" or
bad life. He was originally butch
er6boy, and retained all his life the
nickname of ''Macellaretto, the
Little Butcher by which he be-
came the terror of evil-doers.
This brayest among the brave, al
though often "punctured," which is
their slang for wounded. did not die
a violent death. but of heart disease,
possibly brought on by the excitement
and emotion of his adventurous life.
His specially. so great was his pres
tige among the lawless, consisted in
being able to do alone what whole
detachment of policemen would not
have succeeded in accomplisbirE
One of his most celebrated deeds was
the capture of a leader of the hala-
vita. who occupied a house i'm a low
quarter of Trastevere, surrounded by
a dozen of the most dreaded ruffians
Of the town The police considered
II inevitable to lay formal siege to
the house and have a fight in which
some on both sides would probably
have lost their lives. The 'Macel-
laretto' went there alone and knock
ed at the door. who is there?' was
asked from within. 1T is l. Macel-
laretto; you must come with me, +"
was the calm reply, followed inside
the house by Mortified whispers. Then
manly voice asked:
"Haye you got your friends with
you?" the word friends meaning po-
licemen. 81 am alone" was the short
reply. The door Immediately open
ed. and the leader. followed by his
companions. said: Then we will
come. If you had brought YOUR
friends with you we would have
punctured some of them, but. we
don't wish to have anything to do
with you" sSVsswsy!U4
A few minutes after. the "Macel-
laretto." to the astonishment of all,
entered the central police station,
bringing with him the whole gang of
malefactOrs.
This was only type of the work
which he did for 25 years in Rome,
penetrating into the filthiest novels
in all kinds of disguises; now as a
monk, another time shut into a coffin
like a corpse, but more often in his
natural self, respected by all, know
ing that no one could compete with
the steel of his muscles or with his
marvellous knowledge of the Grim
inal population of Rome. The king
conferred upon him the gold medal
for military valor." because when
the porter of the Massino palace sud-
denly went out of his mind and fired
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

The second of the two entertain
ments given by Mrs. f. ID. Coltrin
took place this afternoon In the form
of most delightful Kensington
party at her home on Grand avenue
which proved equally if not more en-
joyable than yesterday afternoons S
card party The guest list for this
afternoon is as follows: Mrs. A. II.
Cullen. Miss Eleanor Cullen, Mrs. A.
II. Davis, Mrs. b. f.. Jay, Mrs. b. H.
Scott, Mrs. j. II. Rankin, Mrs. L. E.
Cole, Mrs. j. j. Lumsden, Mrs. ]. d.
Green, Mrs. f. Il. Dean, Mrs. f. /.
Lee, Mrs, j. A. McLuen. Mrs. II. T
DeLong, Mrs. n. f. Cole. Mrs. o. G.
Coen, Mrs. f. S. Chapman, Mrs. J..
II. Lee. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shores, Mrs. b.
+. Miller. Mrs. Josephine Pearce.
Mrs. j. w. Bucklin. Mrs. Thomas Ma
hony, Mrs. w. S. Bergner, Mrs. G. +.
Hinton. Mrs. H. l.. Hiatt, Mrs Will
liam Kicks, Miss Richards. Mrs. ]. II.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

Last night at their home northeast
" Grand Junction Misses Gertrude
and Edith Stuart entertained the
young ladies club of the Congrega-
tional church. After brief business
meeting games were played and light
refreshments served Those present
were Misses Rank, Anderson, Strang.
Robbins, Shelby, Frances Hender-
shot, Prudence Walker Bertha Walk
er, Frances Folsom, Bessie Munro,
Alice Finley. Carolyn Trumbo, Anna
Hare. Alberta Rogers. Fanny Arm
strong, Georgia Armstrong. Mary
Campbell Gertrude Stuart, Edith
Stuart.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

The Indian room of the LaCourt
hotel was a bower of color and beauty
yesterday afternoon on the occasion
of the reception by Mount Garfield
Chapter. ID. \. r., to the state re-
gent, Mrs. Frank Wheaton of Denver,
who. accompanied by her sister, Miss
Miller, is making tour of the vari-
ous chapters of the state. =.
Mrs. Wheaton is a highly talented
lady with a winning personality, and
her address to the ladies was of a
highly interesting nature. She told
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14
&--O--C--I--E--T r. Y
-sAaA seeee

yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Kroft it was decided to give a
Harvest Home social in the parlors
of the church in the near future that
the old members and the new mem
bers may become better acquainted
with each other and for the general
promotion of more social atmos-
phere Dainty refreshments were
served by Mrs. Kroft and Miss Kroft
after the business part of the meet
ing and a delightful social time was
enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14
IMPORTANT.

A substantial business Is being
built up by the Western Slope Marble
& Granite company They guarantee
satisfaction in every deal. their pur-
chasers having the advantage of see
ing their work erected by resident
people, and pay for the work when
satisfactory. When you purchase of
outside agents frotn some other part
of the country, you, perhaps, are
obliged to complete the deal with an
entirely differenv or indifferent
agent; and. again, we make smaller
prices on any work.
We have electric tools and the best
workmen, and furnish any material
or design in the market in fine stone
work. Also iron fences for lawn or
cemetery lot. Call, write us or phone
Junction 80
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

We will soap and polish your single
harness for S1.00. Spruce up for the
fair Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

A number of young ladies'. mem
bers of Miss Bessie Halls Sunday
school class, met at Miss Halls home
on Grand avenue last night. After
business session there was social
hour and all reported an enjoyable
time. Refreshments were served.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

Allen, Mrs. Vern Lee, Mrs. Edwin
Price, DR.. Isabel Morelock, Rr. Spen-
Ger, Mrs. NJ. ii. Loeffler, Mrs. L. +.
Bishop, Mrs. Cnas. Clarke, Mrs. King
Aldrich, Mrs. Coy Klinger, Mrs. A. +.
Hubbard, Mrs. j. NJ. Stewart, Miss
Bthel Haskell.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

Grand Valley Rebekah lodge No.
40 meets this evening in regular ses-
sion. The Misses Olive Rotchford
and Florence Cummins will be CON
Quoted through the mysteries of the
degree. Refreshments will be served
at the close of lodge. All Rebekahs
are urged to be present A pleasant
evening is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

Sore shouldered horses cured. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

At meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Congregational church
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14
FOR ShLE.

FOR SALE-At Buckhorn corral 3
fresh Jersey cows.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE
Restaurant and rooming house
property. Address Box z07, Grand
Junction, or inquire at this office.
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
LIGHTS ON VEHICLES
START JANUARY |
New District Law Will Be
Strictly Enforced After
Holiday Allegiance.

Beginning January ]. the regulation
requiring lights on all horse vehicles in
the District VIII De strictly enforced It
has been in effect since December Is, but
business men and horse owners obtained
its abeyance until after The holidays.
The fact that a number OF extra teams
are employed in handling the Christmas
trade led TO the granting by the Com
missiOners Of a temporary respite
The regulation provides that every pri-
vate vehicle between One-hslf hour after
sunset and I a. n. shah display q white
light. visible for a distance OF at least
900 feet from the front Sides and rear
The regulation viii not apply 10 We
hicles belated by accident not more than
one and one-half hours after sunset
and en- route TO their stables at q pace
not faster than walk
Business wagons viii also be required
to have a metal tag on the right side
with the license mum Der three and one
half inches high. visible at least twenty
feet. The tag must be purchased from
the permit clerk OF the District Of Co
luTubia at a cost Of 80 cents each. ViO-
laIion Of either section Of the reguIa-
ton is punishable by fine or impr1s-
Onment
The regulation was adopted, the Com
miSSioners say for the protection Of life
and property According to the records
Of the Police Department. there were
twenty-nine collisions between autono-
biIes and horse vehicles fror, November
!, 1909, to October q, 1910 The number
of collisions between hOrse-drawn We
hicies exclusively, was four Three per
sons were taken 10 the hospital as t:Ie
result OF automobiles COlliding with
hOTse-draWn vehicles, but nOEe were
seriously injured