davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-24

on saw two oxQuloltoly gownoo women.
side BY side. the younger n blushins
beautifully Owe her bouquet Of violsts
and valley lilies.
The rest was q dream to little Mar.
cia-the entrance into the brilliantly
lighted rooms. the music. the rustic OF
silken gowns. the presentation to the
president. She drew a great breath OF
delight. as she settled herself finally
in a corner Of the east room.
But there was more to follow. for in
Q few moments the fairy godmother
sent the prince. He was the nephew
Of the beautiful lady and he was to
take care OF Marcia.
And he did take care OF her. most
graciously. and he talked with her as
II she were a princess instead OF a
very shabby little girl. with her shah
biness covered by q borrowed cloak.
Aren't you warm7" he said to her
once. and Marcia said. hurriedly: "Oh.
no." But when he said again: :" think
you'd better let me take your wrap"
she laughed and confessed:
IT'S your aunt's cloak. and I wish
you could see what a very shabby lit
tie suit I am wearing under It."
And the prince said the cloak wasn't
any p~rettier than the hat. and that
the hair under the hat was the pref
TEST OF all. and Just then the beauti-
fui lady came along and asked: Have
you made friends with my boy. Mar
eta p"
II think he is lovely" she said. and
biushed prettily.'
She was carried on to dinner with
the beautiful lady, and the prince went.
too. And when Marcia took on the
cloak he said he liked her In her sim
pie little suit. only you must still
wear the ~violets. because they match
your eyes"
II was all very dear and delightful.
but that night when Marcia went home
to her poor little apartment she told
herself that. Of course. she must not
expect anything more. It was a New
Years fairy tale. and that was all.
But the beautiful lady came every
day and took Marcia out with her. and
often the prince was there, and at last.
chc uasp MhTCld hdiu. DohA pcoutAiui
lady. you must not. you are spelling me
for everyday things"
But she did not say that the real rea-
son for her protest vas because OF the
prince. He was such a charming
prince. and she felt that for her W
peace Of mind she must not see too
much OF him
And as Marcia withdrew more and
more. the prince one day demanded OF
the fairy ~godmother: where's our
Cinderella?"
she insists" the old lady smiled.
''on sitting In the ashes. She says we
are too fine for her with our pumpkin
coaches and our palaces"
"Humph." said the prince. Il guess
we will see about that" He there
upon sought Marcia in her shabby
apartment.
Marcia's face was radiant as she
welcomed him. But you must not
come again. she said. when he was
leaving.
Why not?"
Because" said Marcia. which was
not a real reason.
IL shall come as often as | please"
he said.
Then Marcia stood up very straight
and tall. Il am only a shabby little
Cinderella" she said. land l u
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-24
e.ho.. Of Munchausen.

II was an absent-minded traveie'
vho had lately taken to balloonins.
yes" he observed impressively ~
was a fearful journey. The macn,he'
. Thousand feet up, and no more Dai,
last. headed straight for siberia, anu ~
the rareAed air-well. you know as
we'll as do what effect that mas w
q balloon. Yes, the peril was terri-
HE" Then the old habit was 100
s.roro for him. 1.-THE wolves detected
our presence. A desperate ace en-
sued' We felt their hot breath on INC
name of our necks. London GioDe'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-24
ltuhtnjnu Change.

The Manager-Can you make quick
changes and double in a few parts!
The Actor-Can l? Say, you know
the scene in Love and Lobsters,
where the hero and the villain are
fighting, and a friend rushes In n
separates EN-? Well, l played all
three parts one night when the other
two fellows were Ill.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-24

thought of the honor that was before
her. Marcia had not yet learned
to shrug her shoulders at ~
position and august officials. She
had been In Washington only three
weeks. That shs was Don to have a
peep at the wonders Of which she had
heard so much seemed like a part OF
the fairy lore which she had loved
~ q child. She wished that there
was some one who might share her
pleasure. But she had made no friends.
so she shifted from one foot to the
other. moving forward slightly as far
up at the other end OF the line peo-
plc were admitted through a magic
door.
II was very cold. but Marcia's heart
was warm. For the first time In her
life she wat earning money. and she
was sending part OF It home. Then.
too. she had q new hat. which was a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-24

200 etc. ETC., which has not been digested.
.nen when again ready for food use Grape
u because 1t is easy of digestion?"
should the child be at once carted off to
a hospital and cutq
nave known of many cases wherein the
approacnlng signs Of appendicitis have dis
Nppeaieu W the suggestion being followed.
o one better appreciates the value Of a
"i'ui physician when a person is in the awful
tnroes OF acute appendicitis HIT "on Guinea
" prevention is worth a pound of cure"
JUST plain old common sense ia helnfuI even
nowadays "e'pAu1 o'oN
u trial demonstrated Grape-Nuts food
is pure beyond question.
1t is partly pTedigested.
appendicitis generally has rise from midi.
gested food. = ono
- Is not always necessary to operate.
II Is best to stop all food.
Mnen ready to begin feeding use a predi-
gested food. He1
II Is palatable and strong in Nourishm.rt
- l. pay hne returns in health to quit tho
foas "eaklasts and lunches and use less
.oou out select food certainly known to ron.
tain the elements nature reor;r.s - 49,
Ii pooy' May we be permitted to suggest a
"eaAiast OF fruit, Grape-Nuts and cream.
Noi' noiied eggs, and some hot toast and
oocoa' milk or Postum?
doas question OF whether Grape-Nuts does or
reon,rao contain the elements which nature
Of ,ts ID nour1shment of the brain, also
u ls purity, will be treated in ,ater news,
paper articles. !" later ne~s-
b.dv =, iooo is important and its effect on the
'soy Is also important.
q Reason"
Cereal Co.I.Hd.
.eSsAo Crock. IT1~A
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-24
Takes Himself SERIOUSLY.

Nicola Tesla, dining by himself IN !,
hotels great dining room. takes ,
table where he can be see ThrourA,
out his meal he wears a deeply atm
dious, a completely absorbed, attitude
He may bring to the table a portfoh
filed with papers. These be ma,
scan with prolonged solemnity. h
any event, he sits an eloquent tablea,
of profundity.-New York Press,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-24
Kindly Intentions,

"a mar who enjoys seeing a wom,,
in tears is a brute
IT don't know about that" repljN
Miss Cayenne. "One of the kinder
husbands / know takes his wife to 90.
all the emotional plays"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-24
Acknowledgement.

you will admit that you owe .
great deal to your wife,"
II should say So" replied Mr.. CUM.
rox. II wouldn't be invited to n OF
her receptions or musicales If wasn't
married to her."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-24
uaI

Her-My brother won first prize IN
that amateur guessing contest, Du'
they ruled him out as a professional
Him-A professional?
Her-Yes. He's employed IN the
government bureau, you know.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-24
Tho erlqht 8

Nebuchadnezzar was lurching in hh
accustomed style.
"All flesh being grass" he reflects.
"this must be Beef a la Moved"
And chuckling hoarsely, he took q,
other chaw.-Puck.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-24

HE long fine Of people
stretched down the wind
ing walk In front Of the
White House and through
the gate and out into the
street. On New Years
day all the world might
come and shake hands
with the president. and It
seemed as II half the
world had availed itself
Of the privilege.
Marcia Marks felt al
~. t.a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-24

The New Year Is but a mirror
OF the years that are past. and 1t
may bring before YOU all that
is best and brightest. helpful and
h%eartening. truest and holiest,
or II may sum up for you all that
is dehasing and dishonorable-
you. alone. can determine these
things.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-24
g.

The folly of casting pearls before
pork lies In that we ought to begin
with pumpkins.
Democratic messenger., 1910-12-10
Yelling

In all the popular shades and
new weaves.
Democratic messenger., 1910-12-10
China and Cut Glass Department.

Has occurred you that this department filled
flowing with appropriate gifts for the Holiday
Shoppers not will be surprised when Xmas
display for 1870
Dinner Services Decorated Tea Chocolate Sets After
Dinner Cups and Saucers Bread and Butter Plates Lunch Sets
Punch Bowls Rose Jars and Vases Bon Bon Dishes Salad
Dishes Nut Bowls Havand Tea Sets Meat Dishes Game and
Fish Plates Cracker Jars Tea Potts. Jelly Jars Ice Bowls,
Hand Decorated China Japanese Ware in all the and
artistic shapes. Special and lOc table.
CUT dlASSAl prices piece of Cut Glass is standard
XMAS Gift
Democratic messenger., 1910-12-10
GIFTS THAT WILL DELIGHT
MOTHER

Material for Suit, Set of Furs,
Drugget, Silk Underskirt, Rain
Coat, Umbrella, Sewing Table,
Comfortable Rocker, nice Silk
Waist, Shopping Bag.
WHY NOT GIVE AN UMBRELLA?
No one owns too many and
few people think of buying
themselves a really good one.
We have them from soc. to $40.
inexpensive Things for Baby.
Suggestions for gifts at sl.0o
and less.
Tiny Zephyr Sacques, edged
with pink or blue at 25c., SOC.
and Sl.00.
Knitted Bootees to match
Sacques at 10c., l2c., 15c., 20c.
and 25c.
Infants Dresses at 50c., 75c..
Sl.00 and $l25.
Democratic messenger., 1910-12-10

An Ideal Xmas Gift.
Crepe de Chene Scarfs, Flower
ed Silk Scarfs, Spangled Scarfs,
Phoenix Muffiers-25c. to $500.
Democratic messenger., 1910-12-10
Pictures for Holiday Gifts.

II Pictures are The highest ex-
preston of art, then the giving
of a Picture signifies apprecia-
tion of it on the part of donor
and a compliment to the good
taste of the recipient. Our COL
lection of Pictures is remarka-
BILE, embracing a wide variety
of subjects and prices.
Democratic messenger., 1910-12-10
Special Holiday Stock

of Renaissance Squares, Lunch
Sets, Tray Cloths, ,Centcrpieces,
Table Linen, Napkins, Towels.
A Variety Of Appropriate Gifts
for Father
Morris Chair, Leather Chair,
Card Table, Clothes Tree. Shaw
ing Stand. Dress Suit Case, Silk
Umbrella, Foot Stool, Travelling
Bag, Box of Handkerchiefs.
Democratic messenger., 1910-12-10
Unique Gifts in Leather Goods

consisting of Trunks, Suit Cases,
Travelling Bags, Satchels all at
SPECIAL PRICES for the Hol-
idays.
Democratic messenger., 1910-12-10
Desirable Gifts for Young Men

Clothes Tree, Shaving Stand Table, Smoking Set
Ash Trays Books, Pictures Silk Hose Handkerchiefs
Mufler
Useful Presents For Ladies'
Writing Desk Silver Pocket Book Manicure Set
Box of Handkerchiefs Writing Paper Belt Buckle Hand
Bag, Hat Pin, Gloves.
Special Display Handkerchiefs from &C. to 81 rs
each.
Mirrors, Etc.
Mane Mirrors from $500 10 White Enamel Bath
Room Mrrors-all sizes and prices. White Enamel Medicine
Chests $4 and $3.50 Oak Chests 81. l.25 and $3.50.
Oriental Rugs
Make appropriate gifts We have specially selected
ber of beautiful designs for Christmas giving Also a
line of Rugs in Administer Velvet Ingram,
quet at Unusually Attractive Prices Druggets $1,000
Smaller Rugs SOC. to $780,
Democratic messenger., 1910-12-10
Comforts, Spreads, Blankets

Down Comforts $3.50 to $1,000
Comfortables $l.00 to s $50
White Spreads $l.00 to 5 500
Blankets CSC. to $3.50.
Democratic messenger., 1910-12-10
For the Little Tots.

Bearskin Coats and Caps,
Wool Leggins, Csc, and soc.
Sweaters all prices. Rain Caprs
Toy Bissel Sweepers, Teddy
Bears and Lions, Comb & Brush
Sets. Iron Beds for Dolls, Pic
ture Books, Pocket Books, Hand
kerchiefs, Gloves, Gold Safety
Pins.
Democratic messenger., 1910-12-10

rs
and feast epntso stock bumpe in mayd hmuaann noanh
Democratic messenger., 1910-12-10

PRINCESS DRESSER
MUSIC CABINET
CURIO CABINET
CHINA CLOSET
SOFA
SHIRT WAIST BOX
BRASS BED
WORK BASKET
FOOT STOOL
GILT FURNITURE
BUFFET
SIDEBOARD
COSTUMER
PARLOR SUIT
SERVETTE
ROLL TOP DESK
UMBRELLA JAR
MEDICINE CABINET
Democratic messenger., 1910-12-10
Gift Suggestions in FURNITURE

- AhoV VI AAoSo etPPAoPAA1 Oui A1
EASY CHAIR
ROCKER
TEA TABLE
SEWING TABLE
LIBRARY TABLE
WRITING DESK
CARD TABLE
DRESSING TABLE
TABOURETTE
BOOK CASE
CHIFFONlER
COUCH
BUREAU
PEDESTALS
DAVENPORT
DINING ROOM SUIT
COMBINATION DESK
BAMBOO FURNITURE
JAPANESE DINNER GONG
Democratic messenger., 1910-12-10
No Gift is so Acceptable as a
Set of EuKs.

Every woman who buys Furs
from Dickinson's knows exactly
what she is getting. Our Furs
are all carefully selected aud
styles are of the very latest. We
invite an inspection of our new
Muffs and Neckpieces.
LARGE PILLOW MUFFS,
BARREL MUFFS, ANIMAL &
RUG MUFFS, FLAT MUFFS,
all with Neckpieces to match.
Also a splendid line of CHILD
RENS FUR SETS, all prices.
Democratic messenger., 1910-12-10
For The Home.

PORTIERES, CURTAINS,
LACE CURTAINS, COUCH
COVERS, BATH MATS, Etc,
all prices.
Democratic messenger., 1910-12-10
COAT AND SUIT DEPARTMENT

Tailored Suits for ladies from
$1,000 to $4,000. Tailored Suits
for misses at $500 and $500.
Long Coats for ladies froms3.50
to $50. 100. Long Coats for misses
from $3.50 to $500. Silk Petit
coats $3.50 to $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
FRAGISTS MEET
HERE NEXT MONDAY
Representatives From All
Over District TO Be at An
nual Convention.

The annual convention OF the State
Woman's Suffrage Association. to be
held at the Arlington Hotel, next Mon
day evening, VIII be attended by repre-
sentatfves from every woman's suffrage
organization in the District.
Miss Emma GiIlett, Chairman OF the
National Congressional Committee, will
talk. and Miss Harriet Hilton viii
make the presidents address.
The District WOmans Suffrage Asso-
citation. the stanton Suffrage Club, the
Political Study Club. and other woman's
Suffrage organizations. Wit send dele
gates, and the convention viii be at
tended by many friends OF the woman 8
suffrage movement. What has been ac-
complished during the Tast year for
the cause I'm the District Of Columbia
VIII be set forth in the speeches and re-
ports OF the evening The pubic S
invited 70 attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
NO HALL IN SIGHT
FOR EMMA GOLDMAN
Washington Owners Take Their
Cue From Views of Major
Sylvester.

Emma Goldman has not been able 70
get han in the District to make a
speech In
She is cOnferrins In Baltimore today
with representatives who have nothing
10 report to her after a visit 20 Wash
tngtOn except that whenever they named
her 10 prOprieLOrS OF halls here, the
prOprietOrs drew their lips tightly to-
gether. rubbed their chins and slowly
wagged their heads from side 70 side.
1T can't be done the proprietors
told the representatives OF Miss Cold
man
Now a settlement Of the matter de-
ponds on whether President Taft, TO
whom Dr. Ben l. Reitmgn. representing
the Free Speech Committee OF New
York. addressed a letter Of protest. vii
interfere with the determination Of
Major Richard sylvester. OF the Metro
pOlitan Police. not to let the Queen
Of the Anarchists speak in the Dis
trict-
Major Sylvester said that representa-
tives ca Miss Goldman had not asked
him for permission 10 hire a hall for
her lecture, and added that Il would be
useless for them TO do So Wash lngtOn,
above all other cities, he declared. IS
not a suitable place for anarchistic Ut
terauCeE-
Major Sylvester said that claw and
order provisions Of the statutes en-
powered him 10 keep anarchists out Of
the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

verse seat cars. could carry the public
as expeditiousiy, and, at the same time,
AFFORD more comfort
Protests on file at the District Electric
Railway Commission are not sufficient
TO indicate there Is a public demand for
either car, Mr.. Eddy declared, but, APP
prOximately s. per cent Of the comu1uni-
cations received show that the trans
verse seat is preferred He suggested a
hearing in order TO sound public opinion
in regard 10 the matter
Uses Health Augment.
Mr.. Clayton said that, since the Cap
ital Traction Company is putting on new
cars with transverse seats, the citi-
zens in the neighborhOod represented by
the five associations Of which he was
spokesman, would feel that they had
been Disseminated against he asserted
that he could show instances OF pas
sengers. especially women, having con-
tracted bad colds through being forced
70 sit with their backs 20 the windows
on the longitudinal seats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
.VIRGiREIiiA WOMAN
THROWN BY CAR
Mrs. Margaret Williams Suf-
ferS Conclusion of Brain
After Accident.

Mrs Margaret Williams. forty-ave
years old, OF F'awcetts Gap. Va, fell
from moving Capital Traction car ar
Eighteenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest, this moruin z, and was
seriously hurt about the head and face
She was taken 20 the Emergency Hos
pital, where the doctors said she was
suffering from conclusion OF the brain.
Mrs Williams had Just boarded the
car when she lost her balance and tel
from the Platform, striking her heal
on the pavement. She was picked I'D in
an unconscious condition but vas re-
vived shortly after reaching the hos
pital-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
BLIND TO HEAR
LECTURE TUESDAY

The next entertainment FOR the blind
at the Public Library win be held next
tuesday afternoon, when Librarian
George F. Bowerman viii deliver a lee
ture on The Work Of the Public Ii
5rary OF the District OF Columbia
On next Thursday evening the schu-
mann Concert Company viii give a
concert for the blind The company core-
prises the following musicians: Miss
A Claire ID. Murray. soprano; Miss r.
Louise Patterson, ContraltO. Miss Cath
crime l. Grady, Miss Susie Duffy and
j. Frances GermuiIler. pianists, and
French ". Hufty, violinist
Children VIII not be admitted except
as escorts to the blind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
ROUND WORLD AUTO
IN WESTERN VILDS
Crosses Long Stretches of
Country DeSolate of HUI
man Habitation.

The third week out Of Detroit Of the
HupmObile that is making a tour Of the
world found the little machine and its
party Of three well beyond the Red
Desert and Britter creek sections. From
Wamsuttsr to Granger, the worst sec
ton Of the transCOntinental trip was
encountered After leaving Denver, the
weeks run was a continuous battle in
Che cleaz uilds Of Wyoming. where for
miles and miles the party Travelled with
out sight OF a human being or sign Of
human habitation
On November 2. the Hupmobile
climbed 10 an altitude OF $50 feet.
which Is as high as it will have to as
Cend before reaching Frisco. In one
hour that day, the car had straight
climb OF 200 feet into the Rockies The
following day the car, having reached
Laramie, wye, the previous night
made the upgrade run to Medicine Bow
in the teeth OF a sixty-mile gale. on
that day seventy miles were traversed
without seeing a sign OF a ranch house
In Denver the tourists met several
autoists who had made covered por-
tions Of their route Take plenty OF
water and gasolene: some shoveIs TO I'll
in bad Eullies somewhat; and be ready
10 camp, and also pay as high as a
dollar a gallon for gasoline" was part
OF the advice handed out.
Going from Denver to Laramie
through the mountains some hill climb
ing had 20 be done At times deep gull
leys had TO be rushed. It was case
Of rushing these or getting out the
block and tackle
However, the car has managed to pull
itself cut of the Euileys without the
driver regOrting 10 the use Of block and
tackle SO far there has not been q
mishap TO the car or the party OF tou-
rists- The tires on the 5Iuprnobie still
carry Detroit al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
POLICEMAN'S CHILD
HAS LEG CRUSHED

With his right leg badly crushed, Ray
mOnd E Halter, the seven-year-old son
OF PatrOlman William Halter, Of the
Second Precinct IS a patient IN the
Homeopathic Hospital
Young Halter was PLAYING with sew
eTal companions on a train of DING
cars in an excavation near First street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest
WIEN he ten under the wheels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
NEBRAKANS ENJOY
DANCE AND RECITAL

The Nebraska State Association met
at Pythian Temple last night and en-
jOyed an entertainment Of recitation.
snogs and dancing. Geo ge c. Williams
gave recital Of THE Shepherd Of the
Huls,'' written by Harold Bel Wright
Mrs b H Smart and j. Walter Hum
phrey sang solos
Frank H Abbott IS president; F ".
Collins, vice president Miss FANNIE
Roseman. secretary, and H. A Harding,
treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
PRIMARY UNION MEETING.

At the meeting at the Primary Union
next week, the graded lesson viii be
taught by Mrs 3. W Guy, the inter
national uniform lesson by Miss Hilda
North, a story win be told BY Miss =
q Caslcev. and Miss Dorothy Kalb VIII
give blackboard drawings The meet
ings are held at the " 9 1. Y. build
ing. and the meeting for the nrst FIJI
dav IN the month begins at 40 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
RAILROAD HEARING MONDAY

The first public hearing Of he Rail-
road Securities Commission. appointed
by President Taft ia accordance with
legislation 70 investigate the issuance
or railroad bonds and stocks. win be
held on Monday in this city. II is ex-
pected that members Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission viii appear as
witnesses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
Every Letter Received by
The Washington Times
FaVOTS Them.
BOARD OF TRADE
COMMITTEE TO VOTE
Health Argument Is Used Against
Old Type of Street
Cars.

Chairman Alexander BTfttOn, OF the
Board Of Trade committee on transpor-
tati0n, has informed the members Of the
committee that q vote viii be taken
next Friday on the question of whether
Washington street cars should be equip
ped with longitudinal or transverse
seats
AS the result Of testimony given yes
terday by II. c. Eddy, Of thu District
Electric Railway Commission; William
Mex Clayton, representing i've citizens
associations. and Oliver p Newman, Of
The Washington Times, the committee
now has before II the bulk Of the in
formation upon which Il wiz base its
report to BE- submitted TO the board
The hearings, so far, have shown that
the transverse seat is generally pre-
Ierred 10 the longitudinal. and yester-
days meeting was no exception N this
respect
Unanimous For Cross Seats
Mr.. Newman said that of a large
number OF letters received by The
Washington Times touching upon the
seating problem, not one had favored
the longitudinal seat
That the i've associate rs he repre-
scented are unanimously II favor Of cross
seats was declared by Mr.. Clayton.
~
Brightw0Od, BriEhtwood Park. Park
View, and Takoma Park, comprising q
membership Of $50
Secretary EDDY furnished the commit
tee with data showing tho seating ar
TanSementS OF cars operated in other
cities While this indicated that there
Is no standard method, IL showed there
Is a tendency for longitudinal seats in
city traffic cars and transverse seats for
suburban cars
More Cars Possible.
Mr.. Newman stated that The Times
has not attempted 10 sound public opin-
ion IN regard to the seating ueatter
but, judging from the letters Il had re-
ceived, the indication, at least. IS strong
that the public wants CTOss-seated cars
He pointed out that even IF the cars
equipped with lengrhvVIse seats are ca
pable OF carrying more passengers, the
companies during the rush hours, BY
putting on an extra number OF trans