davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
GOLDEN JUBILEE
OF ST. BONIFA ACE
Children and EccIesiastics Will
Celebrate Anniversary of
Church

Inc golden anniversary of St Boni-
faces church, in Golden Gate avenue.
is to be celebrated tomorrow morning.
at 1880 o'clock. when there will he =
Solemn high mass, at which the Very
- ather Goller, the provincial of
the jesuit fathers in this city. will be
lhe celeorant. The service will be in
1ne nature of a Thanksgiving.
Ia the afternoon there is to be a cele-
oration by the children of the SUNDAY
schooi and Of the day school. which
VIII be followed by the graduating ex-
erclses Of the day school.
Inc Following program will be car
REQ out under the direction OF the Do
minican sisters:
Erecting to the Morning" opening chorus
/. Weber "''o" MISE
...Allerlei.'' German medley. chorus.
-, song OF the Flowers accompanist Miss A.
America st. Boniface boys band.
Honata lSade), violin solo, Miss Z. Horan; ac-
conpanist, Miss f. McPhee
tnd DtSms am IN historic costumes entitled Prom
before Queen Isabella scene . Columbus in cabin
OF santa Maria; scene 3. sailors on board the
ssnta @ Maria; scene 4, deck of Santa NIarla-sight
Cast Of ehsracters-Ch Christopher Columbus Mas
Ter 6 Scholz: Isabella, queen of Spain. Miss NJ
Meyand; Louis de st. Angel Master ". Schmei-
deeke; angel, Miss NJ. Aiyward: citizens. Masters
a Loefher and Fred Seramin: sailors Masters
). Muenz, y Erdelatz. G. Murphy. o. Born and
anthony Wong Him. attendants Misses NJ.
hoegg, z Fischer and II. Mbach; pages Mas
tiers j. Mayerle and V. BENDER
This viii be followed by an interlude,
as follows:
l. Norma, instrumental duet, Misses A.
Hornung and NJ. Hornung
2 Csvatina.' violin solo, Miss Z. Horan; ac-
compsDist. Miss L. McPhee
. SilVery Stars, piano duet, Misses l..
Weber and X. Wong Him
a. Polka Brillisnte''; either. Miss NJ. Walter;
violin. Miss Z. Horan; piano, Miss NJ Hornung.
Barcarola" tF. kuckenl. German vocal duet;
accompsnist. Miss L. Weber.
indian calisthenic exercises, our boys.
Long Ago (Minims).
kafee klatsch," vocal duet, Misses II. Bose
and c. 0'Dea.
This Will be followed by an address
by Rev. Father Macmillan, o. F. NJ
"Te Deum" by the ST. Boniface boys
band and the delivery of medals and
diplomas TO the graduates, who are:
Margaret E. Weyand, Elizabeth E.
Unsinn, Albert +. Zinkand, May F.
Aiyward. Caroline E. O'Dea, Helena J.
Bose, Lucy H. Weber Elizabeth T.
Fischer and Henrietta A. Mibach.
The boys band. composed of 2S MEM
bers. will make its first public appear
ance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
ATCHERLY MATTER WILL
BE HEARD WEDNESDAY
City Fathers Intercede at Board
of Health Meeting

The supervisors committee appointed
to get Doctor Atcherly friendly hear
ing before the doctors arrived at the
health commissions meeting yester-
day and was told that there was vir-
tually nothing for it to do.
1.-The matter doesn't come up today
said Doctor Eaton in the chair
Its purely medical matter any
how was the opinion of Health Officer
McNutt.
There is wide public interest and
concern in this matter; it's no mere
technical matter for the physicians, -
said Andrew Gallag CHER. WED like to
know when we can be heard"
Finally the board decided it would
thrash out the whole subject at a
special meeting next Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
CRACKS IN NAVY GUNS
CONCEALED BY EXPERTS
Congressman Attacks BethIe-
hem Steel Company

WASHINGTON, June I0.-"I have
sworn affidavits that cracks in guns
made by the Bethlehem steel company
have been puttied up by experts in
order that they might pass inspec-
tiOn," declared Representative Hughes
OF New Jersey in advocating the con-
struction of battleships in navy yards
during a discussion of a conference re-
port on the naval appropriation bill in
the house today.
Roberts Of Massachusetts, a member
of the naval affairs committee, chal-
lenged this statement.
And these guns" added Hughes, ARE
more dangerous to the man behind
them than they are to the enemy in
front of them
Hughes said that he did not know
whether such guns had been accepted
by the government.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Friday, June 10, 1910:
ALBREGHT-FORD-Hug A. f. Albrecht 21,
and Olga Nj. Ford, 23 both OF Jefferson hotel.
CARRICK-COLE-Har H. Carrick. 80, Oak
land. and Chariemena II. Cole, 50, 1888 Grove
street.
ALY-GISIN-Richard W. Fealy. 21, San
francisco, and Laura d. GisiD, is, $50 Fill
more st.
MARTIN-MARKS-Anto Martin, 21 and An
ME Marks, IL, both of Melrose.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HT-Wiliis Fl. Mcguire.
3S Douglas, AriZ.. and Elizabeth T. Enwrlght,
16, 1856 Montgomery ST.
MILLER-RUBIN-Jame Miller. 80, and Fan
ME Rubin, 20, both of 429 Hickory avenue.
MULLIN--O'BRIEN&J C.. NIullin so. 1233
0'Farrell St, and Alice NJ 0'Brien, "a, ll07
Franklin st.
STHYMMEL-LAKNER- Sthymmel. I'll,
134I Oak St, and Iren Lakner, 10. 24O Laurel
street.
YESLE-ERFURT- Yesle. Al. Richmond,
and Anna Erfurt, 49, T6 Gladys ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
LONE TRAIN ROBBER
ELUDES PURSUERS
Posses Search New Mexican
Hills and Plains in Vain

Ell PASO, Tex, June 10.-All efforts
to trail or to identify the lone high
wayman who held up the eastbound
FL Paso and Southwestern train near
Robsart. n. NJ. a mile beyond Carri-
zozo, just after midnight last night
have proven fruitless so far The
mountains and the plains for miles
around the scene of the robbery are
being searched by posses
The railroad company offered $250O
today for his capture, and also re-
turned to the robbed passengers all the
money taken from them, which aggre-
gated $217.
The robber robbed Conductor Butler
Of $500, diamond and his watch.
General Manager Simmons declared
tonight that he was confident of an
early capture of the robber.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
WOMAN LEGISLATOR OF
COLORADO PASSES AWAY
Mrs. M. A. b. Conine introduced
Direct Primary Bill

DENVER, June 24.-Mrs. Martha A.
B. Conine, former state representative
and one of the most widely known
women leaders in Colorado, died here
today. Mrs. Conine, as a member of
the eleventh general assembly, intro
duced in the lower house in 1907 the
first bill for a direct primary, and
later vigorously supported the initia-
tive and referendum.
In the recent city election Mrs.
Conine devoted herself to work for
the adoption of charter amendments
favoring initiative and referendum and
recall. which were adopted.
Mrs. Conine was born in Green coun-
ty, n. Y, and came TO Colorado in 1881.
She leaves husband and two chill
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Monument To The
MEMORY OF green
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 10.-Following g
the action of the Sacramento Valley de-
velopment association at the Colusa
meeting authorizing the erection of a
monument to the memory of General
VIII S. Green. founder of the associa-
tion, President Marshall Diggs has an
nounced the personnel of the commit
tee which is TO have the affair in
charge. 1t is as follows:
B. II. Burton, Colusa, ehairma
Judge H. NJ Albery, Colusa; B. d. Beck
with, Colusa; w. X. de Jarnatt. COlusa
j. w. Kaerth, Colusa. George W. Pierce,
Yolo county; Judge W. NJ. Finch. Glenn
county; Judge J. t. Ellison. Tehama
county; Dr. r. NJ. Greene, Butte county;
B. F. Walton, Sutter county; W. T. Ell
lis Jr., Yuba county; j. A. Filcher. Sac
ramento county; Hon. B. +. Rush, So
lano county.
The canvass for the funds to erect
the monument will be undertaken i'm
mediately.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
SAN ANSELMO WILL
IMPROVE THE ROADS
Funds Available From Recent
Issue of Bonds
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

IoPccidl DisP0tch 10 he Soil
SAN ANSEIMO, June 10-Citizens
in all parts of southern Marin, and
particularly those who drive horses and
automobiles, are overjoyed at the an
nouncement made today that work on
the deplorable roads and streets of
this town will begin Monday morning.
San Anselmo is on the main road
from Sausalfto to San Rafael, so that
the improvement of the highway in
this town Will mean smooth travelling
to the county seat and all points north.
The improvements here are made
possible by a bond issue last Septem-
Der of $43,0
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Notable Deaths

REV. CHARLES A. DICKEY, PRESBYTERIAN.
Philadelphia June 1O.-Rev. Charles A.
Dickey, of the best known Presbyterian
orator of the general assembly, died here TO-
day.
S. M. BRICE, FORMER HARVARD ATHLETE.
New York. June 10-Stewart NJ. Brfce, aged
40. Of New York, son of the late Calvin >.
Brice, United States senator from Ohio, Is
dead at his summer home In AsbUry Park. he
was graduated from Harvard in 1898. In cot
lege he was a member of the varsity football
team. He went TO the Spanish war on General
Skaters STAFF
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Change of Tine

Beginning Sunday, June 18th, the
Northwestern Pacific will run a daily
train to the Guernevkle Branch, leav-
Sundays an extra train will leave San
Francisco at 6:45 q. m. for Cloverdale,
making connection at Fulton for
Guerneville Branch points and GAIA
dero On Sundays there will be two
trains returning from points on the
Guerneville Branch, the last one arriv-
ing San Francisco sos D. IN. The mar
row gauge train on Saturday after
moons will run through to Cazadero
and come down Monday mornings. An
extra train will leave Point Reyes at
2:55 p. m. Sundays.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
AUTOMOBILES in
BAD SMASHUP
[SseeiaI Dispatch to The Call

CHICO, June 10.-G. l. Barham,
we'll lxown and wealthy citizen of this
city, was severely hurt late yesterday
in an automobile collision here.
Two machines. one driven By L d.
Harris, in which were y. o. Powers.
f. c. Kisser and g. L Barham, and the
other driven by ]. Paul Edwards, cleo
tricaI engineer for the Northern cleo
tric company, collided and every mem
ber of the party and Edwards were
more or less hurt
Harris wrist was broken and his
body was badly cut and bruised. His
head was also cut.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

was sent to the county Jail for 90 days by
Police Judge Deasy yesterday for abusing his
mother, Mrs Sarah NIcQuaide. 81 DehOue
street, who told the judge that she wanted
him taught better.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
MARRIAGES

FLEMING WALLACE-In this city. June S,
1910. by the Rev. William Z. DugaB. Charles
F. Flemming of Hanford and Nellie Agnes
Wallace of San Francisco.
LoVETT-RYAN-In this city. June q 1910. by
the Rev. William E. Dugan. William &. Leav-
lit and Hazel z. Ryan, both of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
ICED to have the published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement Of the event
are published once In this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

SERIOUS STOVE EXPLOSION N-El Paso. June
l0.-Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald is dying, her SON
Frank, is probably fatally injured aud John
Shaffer a neghbor. is seriously burned as the
help slow fire with coal oil. The two men
burned in effort to her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

NEGRO STEALS RINGS-A negro known as
Midnight is wanted by the police for steal
ing tray containing 10 gold rings from a
show window I'm the store OF A. Sales, GAG
Pacific street. Thursday evening
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
great GAIN MADE
in REGISTRATION
Biggest Accession Is in Booths
at Two Points in Mission
District

Tsne total gain for the two days dis
1rlct' registration was stated yesterday
TO be 2o,I74. Names added to the in
crease as. reported when the booths
closed Thursday night at o'clock
numbered 49,
-45thoUgh some names &ilI probably
nave Ia be dropped for Implications
~ neh the new registers are compared
win tie old. the voters roll stood at
$3.50 at the close of the two days
campaign.
The greatest district gain was at the
booth located at Mission and Twenty
second: streets, 1134 being registered
there; the second at Eighteenth and
castro streets, with S1s.
BIG DYNAMO FOR RAILROADS. heavy
lil3s, drawn by p horses turned out Of Sixth
sIreet into Market yesterday afternoon. 1t bore
- immense box containing q dynamo 10 be
ls5sialled ~ the power house al Turk aud
~. nlgre streets Tor the United Railroads Its
weight Is 81 tons
IS DIVORCE A SUCCESS &C. B. Benham. as
ssstsnt district attorney Of san Francisco will
FiFT 3 sesT ure Sunday evening. june u at Ger
mama hGi Fifueenth and Mission streets ON
me subject. rs Divorce q Success -
ADJUSTMENTS
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

TRICK PLAYED ON GROCER Henry Schmidt.
grocer, Fulton and Webster streets. was called
up the telephone for fake order for
groceries and while he was talking thief
slipped into the barrOOm and stole sack
containing $50 Thursday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
rpArNMEN MrsRErREsENTED- police

verc notified Yesterday that two men were
asking subscriptions from businessmen for tho
They are takers. for the brotherhood does MOI
solicit subscriptions
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
BIRTHS

LACEY-In this city. June 5. 1910 to the wife
of F. F. Lacey formerly Mary sullivan, a
daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

Committeeman Hollis and Clancy re-
Gently appeared before carpet me-
chanics' union No. L and solicited a sub
scription for the proposed Panama
Pacific international exposition. The To-
cal has taken $500 worth Of stock of
the fair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

Peter Burke. international vice presi-
dent of the brotherhood of teamsters,
now in charge of the strike in Port
land, telegraphed that the men are all
standing firm and he is hopeful that
the shorter work day will soon be in
augurated in the northern city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

At the last meeting of painters union
No. 10, after the routine business had
been transacted, the local voted s25 to
the Los Angeles strikers. Nominations
will be made at the meeting June 20.
The twenty-ninth annual outing and
family reunion of plumbers, gas and
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

The molders' union at its last meet
ing showed its interest in the Los An
geles struggle by contributing $500 for
immediate use, and will assess each of
It's members 81 a week This will make
almost $1,000 per week this union alone
will give to the striking iron workers
of the southern city, who are making
a fight for the eight hour day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

By Tuesday next
the labor movement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
BENEFICIARIES SWEAR
WOMAN WAS INSANE,
Servants Aid Heirs to Break
Mrs. MOWry's Will.

JERSEY CITY, May 1S.-Judge Blair
sitting Friday in the Hudson County
Orphans Court. will probably decide
the suit of Helen Innell n George In
nell, of Ross-on-the-Wye, England. to
break the will of Mrs. Fanny Mowry'
of West Hoboken.
A servant and a seamstress of the
lead woman. who were left $1,000 be-
tween them, have sworn that the
woman was not capable of making a
will. The servant who so testified was
Mrs. Elizabeth Gillespie, who lived
with Mrs. ,Mowry at 424 Malone street
West Hoboken. She was left $500 In
the will. Mrs. Lillian Gillespie, a seam
stress, and the servants daughter, wa;
left 81 200 under the will. She also tes'
titled that Mrs. Mowry was insane. Sh'
said that for hours Mrs. Mowry would
sit and run her fingers over a string
muttering to herself.
Christ Hospital Is the chief bench
ciary under the will. Mrs. Mowry dice
July l. 1909, leaving an estate valued al
$500 0 The will offered for probate
and dated June 8, 1908, aside from the
requests to the Gillespies. left $500 tc
Evergreen Cemetery, and to Mrs. Mel
lie Marks the property at 21S Guernsey
street, Brooklyn. The rest of the es-
tate, estimated at between $4,000 and
500, 900, was left to Christ Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
SPRINGFIELD AVENUE
FIRE NOT INCENDIARY,

After several weeks of careful in
vestigation into the causes of the fire
and explosion at 6S and 70 Springfield
avenue on the morning of February 2S,
Inspector of C~ombustibles and Fire
Risks C. Albert Gasser today submitted
to the Board of Fire Commissioners
the report of his findings. 1t is evident
from the investigation that the fire
was o of incendiary origin and the
"black hand" bomb theory is almost
laid at rest.
From Mr.. Gasser's report it is APP
parent that the fire was burning long
before it was discovered and the ex-
plosion was the result of gases con-
fined in the basement, where a consid
cradle quantity of highly inf1ammabl'
substances was stored.
That the construction of the building
was faulty is evident from every phase
Of the investigation and this condition
probably had as much to do with thu
collapse of the building as the force a
the explosion which. under ordinary
circumstances, would not perhaps have
caused the damage that was done ir
this instance.
1t was found very early in the IN
vestigation that neither ~gunpowder .
dynamite was responsible for the ex-
| plosion, while the theory that illumina
ting gas was probably the u of tn
disaster was clearly disproved by the
discovery that the meters and pipes
were almost intact in h ruins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
COUPLE CAUGHT IN
BABY FARM RAID
FORFEIT BIG BAIL
Alleged Millville Proprietress
Held Under $500 Bonds
for Grand Jury.

MILLVILLE, May discriminating
evidence was given by physicians and
numerous other witnesses against Mrs.
Elizabeth Ashmead, proprietress of the
alleged baby farm near this city. at
her hearing on the charge of malprac-
tice held before Mayor Smith, and she
was placed under So 500 bail for court.
Neither the young woman, who gave
her name as Mrs. Bertha Knowles. OF
642 One Hundred and Fifty-frst street,
New York, and unon whom the all Etd
criminal operation Is said to have been
performed, nor her husband, j. l..
Knowles, both of whom were arrested
In the raid at the Ashmead farm, APP
peared at the hearing. and their cash
bail of $1,000 was declared forfeited.
Hundreds of spectators had crowded
in the City Hall when the case was
moved. Mrs. Ashmead, appearing ner-
vous and almost exhausted by her close
imprisonment. was led into III fol-
lowed by her aged husband. Rowland
Ashmead; her little grandson and a
faithful Newfoundland dog. County
Prosecutor ]. Hampton Fithian repre-
scented the State. and Roy oliver and
Henry Burt appeared as counsel FOR
the accused woman.
Mrs. Ashmead, through her counsel,
pleaded not guilty. City Marshal
Charles Riggs testified to leading the
raid, and letters which he found locked
in a dresser were placed in evidence.
Drs. Samuel Bennett and H. Garrett
Miller gave discriminating evidence,
while Coroner Ralph Charl' worth. a
physician, testified favorably to the de-
PENDANT.
Counsel for the defense made a
strong plea for acquittal. but the prose-
cutor, after summing the evidence. had
tn defendant recominitted under $500
bail to await the action of the grand
jury.
Stanford was held under $500 as a
witness, and Mrs. Stanford was allowed
to go under her own recognizance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
GENERA OF
u. S. NAVY RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Secretary
of the Navy Meyer has demanded the
resignation of Paymaster-G General Eus-
tace b, Rogers, U. S. NJ, chief of the
Bureau Of Supplies n Accounts of the
Navy Department, for alleged illegal
administration of the navy supply fund.
Mr.. Rogers will continue to serve until
Secretary Meyer names his successor.
Mr.. Rogers has been paymaster-gen-
eral of the navy since November /,
1906. His sudden resignation caused no
surprise here, as considerable friction
between Mr.. Rogers and Secretary
Meyer has existed for many months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18

evangelistic work, told of lessons
learned from his own work. An evan
gelistic campaign was held under the
direction of DR.. Chapman in Dayton a
few months ago and received a Won
derful awakening.
The true evangelism" he said, is
a continuous, systematic evangelism.
Our church was awakened first by the
fact that So Of our members had hus-
bands who were not Christian men.
Successful effort will only result when a
pastor is evangelistic twelve months In
a year. This does not discredit special
evangelists, for they have done a great
work, as scores of conversions have
followed DR.. Chapman in Dayton. The
effect on the prayer meeting was
marked. Prayer meetings used to be an
incident; now they are an event.
THE dynamic of evangelism, espe-
cially for the Sunday evening service,
is the knowledge that there are unsaved
souls in the audience. Pastoral evan
gelism does not depend upon the crowds
but upon the unsaved souls. The
church. which seeks to save the lost
souls, will save itself"
At a service last evening the Rev.
ChaTleS w. L.. 1OTQOH SpOhc VI tiiC
large possibilities of one church to ac-
complish great things. His own work
showed what one church could do. He
told of the movement in Canada to form
an evangelistic committee similar to
the one under the Presbyterian Church
here. The movement in Canada, DR..
Gordon said, was due to the presence
of DR.. Chapman and hts party in Win
- 1-t1 Conadioa Draabytariap
Church is seeking to reach Canada in
the same a thai the assembly COM
mittee is doing.
DIR. Chapman gave a very vivid adj
dress on the wonderful awakening in
Australia and Wales. Thousands upon
thousands crowded the places where
the meetings were held, and thousands
were unable to gain admittance. Crowds
followed the party everywhere.
Mr.. Naftsgar. of New York, sang the
songs the people of Australia and
Wales sung during the revivals. He
travelled with h party everywhere on
these trips.
AS the time draws near for the as
sembly to meet the important ques-
ton of moderator Is resolving itself
into a choice between two candidates.
DR.. Chapman has declined to be con-
sidered. He claims that his brethren
have conferred upon him rich honors
| already inc refuses to stand. DR..
| Chapman, being out of the running,
the choice seems to be between the
Rev. DR.. George Alexander, of New
| York. and the Rev. DR.. Edgar P. Hill,
of Chicago.
DR.. Hill has the support Of the Mid
die West and the far West, having
lately come from he Pacific coast to
Mccormick Seminary, of Chicago.
DR.. Alexander has the backing Of the
Board Of Foreign Missions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
AUTODEPT.
HEAD PLEADS FOR
A SQUARE DEAL
Commissioner Urges Chauffeurs
to Have Regard for Rights
of Others.
Especial to the Newark start


TRENTON, May Estate Motor Ver
hicle Commissioner j. B. r. Smith spoke
last night before the Trenton council
of the Professional Chauffeurs' Asset
citation, this being the first of a series OF
speeches to be made by the commis1
sioner before such associations tol
cement the friendship between the State
department and the members.
Mr.. Smith told the members that
there could be no doubt of the wisdom
of the Frelinghuysen automobile regu-
lation law, and asked their cooperation
to the end that everybody would get a
square deal under it. He said that the
law was good or bad in proportion to the
conduct of the men who run automo-
biles. IF you find good legislation he
said, cit is because the conduct OF those
affected by UGH enactments is good.
Conduct makes law. Law does not
make conduct. If the law, as written in
the statute books, then, Is found to be
harsh, unreasonable. unjust, it Is be-
cause our own conduct has been harsh,
unreasonable, unjust"
The commissioner said that the auto
mobile owners should know and appre-
ciate the rights of others. we nus
not assume he said, because our own
means of is more powerful
that we have thereby possessed our
selves of the right to drive those whom
we meet into the gutter" He depre-
| ciated such conduct in autoists and i'm
| plored them to study what was the
right of other people, as well as to learn
their own rights.
mo speed should be maintained a
any time which is Incompatible witSs
safety or SO as to e%ndanger the life, the
liberty or the rights of other persons"
he said.