davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
Gallaudet Preparing to Put Strong
Team in the Field.

Gallaudet College Athletic Association
has decided to maintain basket ball
team for the coming winter, and Capt
Birch Of the varsity squad expects the
practice to begin next week, preparatory
to the opening of the goal-shooting sea-
son at the Kendall Green gymnasium
December 3.
The basket ball prospects of the east
side college are brightest in the history of
the college, as all members except Center
Bjorlee of the last seasons varsity five
are back at Kendall Green. Among the
veterans, including Right Forward Brick,
now back in college are Right Guard
Hover, Left Forward Morris, Left Guard
Arras and Left Forward Rockwell. The
others who were on the varsity and scrub
quints now enrolled again at Gallaudet
are Right Forward Craven, Center 'In-
dian" Battiste, Guard Mes, Forward
Schaefer. Guard Hughes and several
others. When the foot ball season closes
at Gallaudet a number of the pigskin
warriors will join the goal-tossing squad.
There are several new students who are
said to have been excellent basket ball
players on their respective high school
teams, and their joining the Buff and
Blue squad will greatly boost the pros
poets Of a most successful season for
Gallaudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
GOOD RACING AT ,LATONIA.
Edda Captures Fort Thomas Stakes
and Bonnie Kelso Wins by a Nose.

LATONIA,. KY, November 5.-Edda,
coupled in the betting with John Fender
.grast as the Schorr entry, won the Fort
Thomas stakes at Latonia today in a
driving finish from Round the World,
with Helene two lengths back. Edda
assumed an early lead, and racing all
the way with Round the World in second
position, won by a neck. Bonnie Kelso
and Leamence furnished an exciting fin
ish in the third face. when they raced
neck and neck through the stretch.
Bonnie Kelso getting the decision by a
nose. The summaries:
First race. purse. $500; one mile; selling
Idleweiss. 10S Austin), won; Eastern STAR, 10I
Reid,, second; Detect, 1o5 Goose,, third. Time,
Evia, Mesmerie and Ida Laekford also ram Two
dollar mutnels paid: Idelweiss, $3.50 win, 50. 40
place, $40 show; Eastern Star s64.ao place,
White Wool, iO4 tKoernerl. won; Alfred the
stuart Congo aud Dubois also ran: Txo-dollar
paee ee Show alfred the the Great $50 place.
81. 20 show; Glucose, 81. 20 show.
Third race handicap; purse 500; one mile
won: Leamanee, 122 Davenport, second; Joe
Morris. 1O2 tGoose), third. Time, LIZ AS. Dr.
son sie'f keise. S. 70 win. 81 place ESQ show:
Leamence. $40 place, $3.50 show; Joe Morris,
s.. 30 show.
Fourth race. the Fort Thomas stakes: purse.
81 800; six furlongs-Edda. 116 tKoerner). won;
Round the World: 127 (McGee,. second: Helene.
10 (Goose), third. Time, Lib 3-5. Red Wine.
Ella Bryson Heatherbroom, McIyor and John
Pendcrgrast also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid:
Edda, s. so win. "a: 80 place. So show; Round
50. 40 show.
Fifth race. handicap; purse. $500; six fur
longs-Theo Cook, 10S GOOSE. won; Helmet.
liz (Reidp. second: Mary Davis, lis tAIcGee1,
third. Time. 1.12. John Griffin IL, Nimbus.
Schoolmarm, Ben Trovato, Faunteroy, Magazine
and Jack Atkin also ran. Two-dolar mutueis
paid: Theo Cook. 1880 win 81. SO place. $3.50
show; Helmet, $500 place. $40 show; Mary
Davis, $40 show.
sixth race. purse, $500; one mile and three
sixteenths: selling-Romp. los. U-oftus,. won;
Cintrella, 100 Ct. Davis. second; Question Mark,
100 (Koernerl. third. Time 10. Charles f.
Granger. Relluf and Third Rail also ran. Tw .c
dollar mutuels paid: Ramp, $3.50 win. 40
place, $40 show: Cintrclla. 1910 place, $40
show; Question Mark, 81 SO show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
ARMSTRONG WINNERS.


Armstrong Technical High School foot
ball team took the measure OF Manassas
Industrial eleven by a score OF 10 to y
in one of the prettiest, cleanest and most
interesting gridiron struggles OF the year
on the grounds of Eastern College at
Manassas. A series of runs by Jimmy
Burwell and Capt. cambridge planted the
ball on the Institutes S-yard line at
the call of time. Beginning the second
period, Manassas, held for downs, tried a
punt which was blocked and downed be-
hind the goal by Burwell. Walker kick
ed goal. In the third period, Tech got to-
gether repeatedly carried the ball the
length of the field and lost ii against
the stonewall defense of the Trades boys.
For the last five minutes OF play the Old
Dominion team made three succesefui
passes and seemed almost to score at
the call of time.
Otis Walker. Capt. cambridge and Jim
my Burwell were consistent ground gain
ers for Washington. while Taylor
Thompson and Laws played a remark
able game.
The summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
SHOWS
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
Defeats Lafayette Is to o by
AII-Around Superior
Playing.

PHILADELPHIA, November Penn
sylvania's foot ball team played the best
game of the year today and easily de-
feated Lafayette Is to O. The Lafayette
team did not have a chance to score until
the last period, when Pennsylvania,
weakened by a substitute backf1eld and a
great deal of fumbling, was temporarily
checked.
Lafayette had little versatility to her
attack and during the entire game gain
ed only 66 yards. Pennsylvania on
the other hand, kept her attack wide
open all the time and carried the ball
42O yards from scrimmage.
Ramsdell. Mercer and Sommer starred
for Pennsylvania. Ramsdell made one
6O-yard run which only a brilliant tackle
prevented from becoming a touchdown.
Sommer got away for one 43-yard run
and a touchdown.
Pennsylvania tried out a new man at
tackle in place Of Elder. He was Rogers
and the game he played showed that he
will be a regular from this time on
Both sides made a good many substitu-
tions, the heavy field quickly exhausting
the men, Among the spectators was
Fielding H. Yost. coach of the Michigan
eleven, which plays here next week. 1ost
was impressed with the speed OF the
Pennsylvania backfield. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

October 14-At New York-American, 5; Ma
tonal. A.
October 15-At .Cleveland-cleveland, I; Gin
cinpati, 1.
October 15-At New York-National. g.; Ameri-
can. T.
October 16-At Cincinnati-Cincinnati s.;
Cleveland, (irst gamep.
October 16-At MISUNDERSTANDING 3;
Cleveland, 2 second game).
October 17-At lphia-Athletics. 4;
Chicago National, l.
October 17-At Cleveland-Cleveland. 8; Gin
cnnati. 5.
October 17-At New York-National. 5; Amer.
can, ) (ten inningst
October 1s-At lphia-Athletics. o.;
Chicago National. g.
October 1S-At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, s.;
Cleveland, ).
October 1S-At New York,-National. 8:
American, 1.
october 13-At New York-American. 10; Ma
tional. 2
October 2O.--At Chicago-Athletics -; Chica-
go Nationals. ).
American, 2.
October 22-At Chicago-Chicago National. A.
Athletics, 3. Ten innings.)
October 23-At Chicago-Athletcs, Z: Chicago
National, 9.
Total by years OF all American-National
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
WASHINGTON RAIL WAY
RELIEF BOWLERS
HIGH MAN ON EACH TEAM.
Burns to Fight Langford.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Tommy
Burns, the former heavyweight cham
pion, is surely going to fight Sam Lang
ford. the colored cyclone of Boston,
twenty-round battle at show to be held
by Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian night
promoter, In England the last week In
December or the early part of January.
Burns made a statement at Seattle the
other day, in which he said that all ar
rangements had been completed for the
contest: but before taking on Langford
he would meet IAN unknown for twenty
rounds at Seattle the middle of this
month. Burns will sail for England i'm
mediately after this fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
FINISHES ARE CLOSE
Big Crowd Sees Good Sport
at Jamestown Track.
GENTLEMAN RIDERS RACE
Planet Falls at First Jump ana
Creates Excitement Before
Being. Caught.
GENTLEMAN RIDERS RACE

NORFOLK, Va, November 5..-Society
was we'll represented at the jamestown
track today to witness the fifth event
OF the present meeting in which gentle
man riders contested for q silver cup
presented by the club. After the storm
yesterday the mild weather and sun
SHINE brought out large crowd and the
evenly matched fields made the contest
exciting enough to please every one. In
nearly every race there were close I'm
ishes and well played horses won. though
the favorites did not fare very we'll. The
track was In fair condition after the
severe storm and unless more rain falls
VIII be in good condition Monday. In the
gentlemen's hurdle race, ridden in hunt
ing costume, Planet in taking the first
jump threw her rider, Crawford, and
created considerable excitement before
she was finally caught. The rider at
tributes the accident to a defective stir
rup. He was uninjured
The Summaries.
First race, all ages: FIVE and. one half fur
iongs-Moncrief, 100 CMcCaheyl, 4 to /, even
and to 5. won; Takahira, ia Gross, 8 to f.
1 to T. out, second; Cooney Il. liz (DuRsn,
to j, eyen TO 3. third. Time, Ito IS. Baby
Willie, Mon Ami, How About You and ROYAL
Onyx also ran.
Second race. for two-year-olds: seven furlours
-Bounder. 107 Davis, 10 to 1. 4 to I, 2 10 !.
won; Patrick s., 1O7 (NcCahey). O to 1, 3 10 1,
even, second; Supervisor. 1O7 lAlexD. 2 to l. 4
to 8, out. third. Time. 1.32. Alice Virginia,
Little Dixie. Virginia Cup. Gold bug, May
Weed and Semicuayer also ran.
Third race. hurdle: handicap: three -year -olfs
and upward about two mIies-Dr. Heard. 49,
McClain). to i, 2 to 1. even. won; EsseA
Prince, 40 mckinney, to i. 3 to 1. evea
third. Time All. Gun Cotton. Francis JOSEPH,
Bergee and Young Bitten refused.
Fourth race handicap: for three -year-olds:
mile and one furlong-Figh Private, III DURAN
even, out, won; Reyburn, 1O2 (McCaheyD, TO l.
to 3, out second; Guy Fisher 125 lang.
stitiOn also
Fifth race Norfolk hunters hurdle gentleman
riders: about two miles Monsoon. 100 (Kearseyl,
to 1 and ont, won; Comet, $50 Barry. 4 t.
and out, second: School Boy, $50 Ryan q
TO and out. third. Time. 4.04. Planet re-
fused.
Sixth race, two-year-clds and up: selling: I'VE
and one-half furlongs-Spes Nostra, lO7 (0oid-
stein. To I. TO 8, 10 ), won: Forester
40 Gross. to 1, TO ). 3 to g. second:
Sheriff Bradley, 10 nlavisl, Is to I. 8 toll
to I, third. Time. LIP. keswick, Marsh Light.
DUKE of the District and Radiation also ran
Seventh race. three-year-olds and up: mile and
even, out. won; Harvey F., 1o4 lMct,ahey}, 2 10
1, 10 ). out. second; Dixie knight. 100 t0old-
stein, II 10 ). to 3, TO 10, third, Time
all Gay Deceiver also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Auto Racing in West.

NEW YORK, November o.-Alter the
Grand Prize automobile race at Savan-
nah November II competitive features
will come to an end in the east, and
the Santa Monica road race in Cali
fornia Thanksgiving day will be to the
western coast what the Vanderbilt Cup
race was to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
National Cathedral Wins.
special Dispatch to The Star.

ORANGE, Va, November ON hotly
contested game National Cathedral School
defeated Woodbury. Forest, to 8. Wood
bury failing to kick goal after their
touchdown. Crane scored the touchdown
for Cathedral after brilliant end run
of 30 yards through broken field. The
offensive work Of Todd and Crane and
defensive work Of Lockwood and CARRIER
were the features Of Cathedrars game,
while the line plunging of Howell and
Deckard for large gains whenever they
were given the ball was the cause Of
Woodbury's touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Tones First Defeat.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, November D.
The annual Hili-Tome game. played at
Port Deposit this<afternoon, resulted in
victory for Hill. 16 to O. Though greatly
outweighed by the visitors. the Tome
boys put up wonderful defense and
showed the results of their splendid
training under Coach Mayser. This is
Tones first defeat this year. The first
three games Of the season resulted in
sweeping victories, and her last game
With Lawrenceville tie, ITO o. The stars
for Hill were Castles and Driscoll, for
Tome. Smith and Patton. 8. Vaughan
Hulse OF Newark was put III the second
half and played an excellent game. The
linz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Attell Is Real Champ.

Abe is called a lemon hunter and head
liner at picking out marks, but to my
mind he Is the one real champion in the
gains and ready and willing to fight at
all times. He has shown up all the box
ers in his own class, and many among
the lightweights have fallen victims to
his cleverness and punching ability.
Not satisfied with what he already has
accomplished by handicapping himself
Abe says II Packey Mcfarland cannot
get a match in his own division he will
take on the Chicago boy In a ten-round
bout and allow him to weigh In at 1875
pounds at o'clock on the day Of the
meeting Tom O'Rourke, director Of the
National Sporting Club Of New York, is
hot after this match, realizing that 1t
would prove an immensely pleasing card.
am afraid, though, that Packey's days
Of making that weight are over, and 1
would advise him, IL such Is the case. not
to attempt to scale too low. as he would
be far from his best upon entering the
ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
GRATIFYING VICTORY
FOR THE NAVY TEAM
Rolls Up Higher Score Against
Lehigh Than Did West
Pointers.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, November BY
rolling up a higher score than did West
Point against Lehigf, the Navy team
this afternoon raised high the hopes Of
those who have for the last few weeks
been a bit downcast over the showing
of the Annapolis aggregation. AS COM
pared to % to o made by West Point,
Navy this afternoon rolled up 80 points
against the team from Lehigh
Nays work showed improvement In al
most every department of the game. The
back field as a whole. was excellent, but
the support given it by the linemen and
marked improvement in teamwork proved
particularly gratifying to the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Trying to Boom Rowing.

CHICAGO. November 5.-Minnesota
University has established a rowing camp
at Lake Minnetonka and candidates are
being coached by Richard Grant. They
have a big desire in some of the middle
western colleges TO establish a big row.
ing regatta on the Mississippi river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Packey Should Be Welter.

1t looks to me as If Mac could find
mighty soft picking by taking one step
higher and tackling some of the welter-
weights This Is the one division where
"class" Is not much In evidence. and
you can count on the fingers OF one
hand the welters who even look like
fighters.
A genuine surprise was handed the
Gotham followers Of the sport when
sammy smith OF Philadelphia held their
own special pet. Jack Goodman. to a
shade better than a draw last week. So
positive wefe Jacks admirers that he
outclassed the Quaker city lad that odds
OF to / were offered freely, and even
money that Goodman would win by
knockout found few takers.
From adyices that have reached me the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Champion Lacks Gameness.

Not that any serious and sober minded
person gave him a chance to beat Bar
ney, but after all his Dragging about what
he would do to Oldfield on the turns and
If the latter got in his way. the people
looked for some sort of play On the ne
gro's part that would help carry out the
Illusion johnson hasn't the heart to
make a successful auto driver, nor has
he the gameness, in my opinion, to hold
the pugilistic championship any great
length of time.
number of croakers and pessimists
raised the hue and cry before the race
that it was to be fake, and that Bar
ney was TO permit the colored man to
win, or, in other words. to lay down for
consideration. Any man who knows
Oldfield can appreciate just how such a
rumor would act on the champion auto
mobilist. It would prove the "red flag
to the bulI' story in his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Lineup
Cathedral.

The members of the New York National
League Base Ball Club presented Christy
Mathewson, who won the championship
of Manhattan for the Giants by defeat
ing the Yankees four. games. q gold
watch valued at $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Barney Went Out to Win.

Barney is not that sort. His principal
reason for agreeing to the match was to
eliminate from his profession an invader
who would make capital out of a refusal
to race. And had Johnson, through
series of mishaps. been fortunate enough
to win the match, what would be his next
step2 It's tough enough on a nation Of
white men to have a negro pugilist at the
helm-a case o. too much johnson even
now.
Hats off again to that little Jew, Abe
Attell. Within a period of ten days the
featherweight champion met and defeated
no less than three aspirants to his title.
In Kansas City Abe took on Kilbane and
pranced home an easy winner. Jumping
to New York, Attell knocked out Biz
Mackey, promising feather, in six
rounds. and two days later, at Buffalo,
the champion again proved his class by
hanging the knockout sign on Eddie Kelly
i'm fOIIr rounds s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
ends for long gains. ranging from 20 to

ends for long gains, ranging from 20 to
30 yards.
Faherty, a Washington boy, distinguish
ed himself at center for the home team,
proving an excellent all-around player.
His tackling was especially attractive.
On the offense he prr0ed a tower of
strength, orening gaps in the opposition
line, i'm this way aiding materially to
the steady progress of his team
The faculty has sanctioned a mass meet
ing on the athletic field this evening at
which time the student body promises to
impress the neighboring vicinity with
its appreciation of the victory.
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

fight was q Disappointment in more ways
than one. Goodman. who is regarded as
one of the most clever boxers ever devel-
oped' in the metropolis. fought a bad
fight. and at no time did he show the
speed his admirers looked for. Smith
fought in his usual clever way, but his
ability seems to be- more In the way OF
avoiding punishment than in aggressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
. Saws johnson Was Scared.

recall the affair differently. Big Jeff.
climbing through the ropes and wearing
an air of where am / at took his seat
and looked as If he was the chief mourner
at his best friends funeral, but showed
no sign of nervousness.
On the other hand, there was Johnson,
big and husky enough, but apparently so
scared he either did not know what he was
there for, or the realization of his am
bition to meet the retired champion had
..care free" manner was not in evidence
about this time, and not until he had
gone several rounds against a man who
could hardly put up his hands did he cut
loose and show signs of his calling. In
fact, he appeared to me and to others
gathered about the ringsideN to be one Of
the most frightened men who ever put up
a glove.
Johnson was given an opportunity at
Sheepshead Bay the other day to prove
his gameness. Up to the last minute be-
fore the start he was there with the
swagger part. but in the race itself he
did not make good In the careless class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Touebdowns -Ta1liaferro 81. EtIccy (2l, Hop
kins Goals from touchdown-Fucy, 4. Referee
Mr. Bosley of st. Johns College. Umpire
Mr. Egcrton of Rock HILL Head Hnesman-Mr.
Forlham Of Rock HILL Assistant Iinesmen-Mr
Beal of Catholic University and Mr.. Moffin of
Rock Hill. Timers--Messrs. Carter o. Catholic
University and Van Leer of Rock HILL Time
of qua rters-1O minutes each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

INSTRUMENTATION (3). Sowell. Goal from
touchdown REHABILITATION. Goal from touch
down (missed-Dalton. Goals from feld-Cobb.
Dalton t2p. decentralization Poe Of Princeton.
Umpire-Mr. Armstrong Of Yale. Field judge
Mr. Taussig Of Cornell Head lnesman-Mr
Seibert of University Of Pennsylvania. Time
of periods--10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
The summaries:
AIanasess

McAdoo. :. ......-.-..R. r. .L-Curtis. Heathms
j. Burwel Mekenney n. H....W. Washingten
Rice ...............-1.. H.....s.....D. Laws
J. Walker. Cambridge. n. B....C. .olemsn CLAY
cambridge. o. Walker. Y. b. Thomp ntcap t. Long
Touchdowns-Burweli. safeties-Manassas. =
Refcree-E. h. Henderson. umpire-B. wash
ington. Field judse-conway. Time OF quar-
ters-le 01u08es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
NEGRO SHOWN UP,'
SAYS ]. J. CORBETT
Declares Champion Exposed
Lack of Nerve in Race
With OIdfieId.
ABE ATTELL is
!. REAL CHAMPION
The FeatherWeight Eliminates
Three Contenders in
Ten Days.
BY James J. Corbett.
Disnatch 10 The Sfar

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DENVER, Col, November bet us
offer a vote Of thanks to that speed
marvel, Barney Oldfield, for putting
the crusher on Jack Johnson's ambition
to shine as an automobile race driver.
This proved an elimination contest that
really eliminated, and the ebony cham
pion Of pugilism was effectually put
out Of business, SO far as auto racing
is concerned.
Jack may be some punkins" with the
five-ounce gloves in the twentyfour-
foot ring, but as a driver Of a racing
machine he is in the infant class.
Barney made johnson look like the big
gest kind Of joke. and toyed with
him throughout the contest. The negro
displayed only limited skill, and when
it came to taking the sharp turns Mr.
Johnson weakened and thought it adj
visable to slow up. His golden smile
was missing. and the courage that was
supposed to be his greatest asset was
conspicuous by it's absence.
Negro Shows Lack of Nerve.
It has been the popular impression
that the dusky champion is one of those
Misunderstanding daredevil sort Of
chaps of the extremely reckless and
non-worrying kind, who are unacquaint
ed with the word fear. His showing
in this contest would seem to dissipate
that idea to great extent, for If ever
man was evercareful and extremely
cautious it was Johnson. The heavy
weight champion took no chances at
all, and the result was that even his
most ardent friends and supporters had
no excuse to offer after the race. And
Jack had Dragged SO much of how
easily he would beat Barney.
In Reno, New, just about four months
ago, there was a little argument over
the heavyweight championship. Of
course, we all remember how 1t
ended. and after the affair was over
how the word painters gloriied the new
His bravery. his careless
manner and his GOODNESS at all times
were Iauded to the skies-how he en-
tered the ring and started work with
his golden smile" in working, order
And the public fell and believed every
xrOrd nf II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

cause we buy fabrics in such large
quantities that the, manufacturers
are compelled to grant us sub
stantial concession in price. YOU
get the benefit of our bargaining.
Guaranteed all-wool fabrics used
in these suits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

any means. There are hundreds OF
poor creatures who have never been
able 10 leave their homes since they
put those P a y =. cars on. for IL is
q phvsicel inlpossibiIity for q lane or
cripple On very aged or paraIytic pc ~son
10 get aba ID. and to my own knovl-
edge there are about 200 people with
Iocomotor ataxia in this city who can
not climb uDou one OF those awful
high steps. and 7 know that several
families have been forced for these
reasons to even leave the city entire
" because one or two mem hers OF
their families could never get out al
ali.
I surely know all this. for am one
o. TIE latter myself I should think
The Board Of Trade would have some
thing u sag about IT. Let Us hear
from them The =. A I Z cars
should not be allowed 20 run There
are too many reasons to enumeTare
in letter I. with others, viii be
forced TO leave the city on thai reason
alone. n II 3