davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
MRS. ]. D. SMALLEY
DEAD At HER HOME
Wife of Hammond's City
Controller Passes Away
Unexpectedly Today.
MUCH SYMPATHY FOR FAMILY
Many Friends Mourn Decedent's De-
mise-Was Born In Upper
Sandusky, o.,

Hammond friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John ID. Smalley. Sol South Holman
street. were grieved beyond expression
this morning when IL was learned that
Mrs. Smalley had died unexpectedly.
shortly before o'clock. The sudden
bereavement TO the popular city con-
trolIer has been the cause for a city
wide expression OF sympathy.
Mrs. Smalley has been suffering from
nervous troubles for years and was
practically an invalid. During the last
few weeks her condition became more
preearious. and 1t was necessary to give
her the services of a nurse She was
compelled to be in her bed orNy inter
nittently, and was able to sit up yes
terday afternoon. saying that she felt
better than she had been feeling for a
long time
Mrs. Smafley retired at the usual
hour lats night without complaining
of any unusual ill-feefing> At o'clock
this morning, however, she took turn
for the worse, and even then the seri-
BUSINESS of her condition was not real
lied. she apparently lapsed into what
appeared to be a restfu1 sleep. but did
not awake again.
Was Native of Ohio.
Mrs. Smalley was born at Upper San
dusky, o.. Feb. 20. 1864. and would
have been married nineteen years next
June. Mr.. and Mrs. Smalley have one
son. Bryant. who is II years old, and
student of the local high school They
came to Hammond in 1892, and while
Mrs. Smalley's health would never per-
nit her to take part to any great ex-
tent in the social life of the city, she
nevertheless had scores of friends. who
now mourn her untimely death.
Arrangements have been made by
which the body will be taken to the
former home tonight for burial next
Thursday. Until the hour for leaving
arrives, 9 o'clock, the body will lay in
state. The body will go over the Erie
tonight to Marion. o., and will be
transferred from there over Hooking
Valley to Upper Sandusky.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
Another "Pign Raid

Another blind pig raid was made by
the local police department yesterday
afternoon on Ignatz Prosjnok's place
OF business. 1913 Jefferson street, and
hfteen cases of beer were found in the
place.
Judge Mayo yesterday afternoon. He
was fined $50 and costs, amounting to
SIS, and thirty days in the county jail
for selling liquor without a license.
Judge Mayo suspended the Jail sentence
on good behavior.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
JOHNSTON GOES TO
CAPITAL FOR IBACH
Hammond Man Will Watch
the Foxy Becker Ring
Closely.

e. r. Johnston. secretary of the
Hammond Business Mems association.
has gone to Indianapolis for the pur-
pose of boosting the candidacy of At
torney j. G. Ibach of Hammond for the
office of Judge of the appellate court
Mr.. Johnston went to Indianapolis
Monday and will remain there until aft
er the convention. He is a member of
the pro-Marshall faction in this city,
while Lawrence Becker and the mem
bers of the Tenth district democratic
ring of mayors are members of the
anti-Marshan faction.
1t Is question among the many
friends of ]. G. Ibach in this city this
morning as to whether Ibach will get a
very warm support from Mayor Becker
and his crowd.
Ibach ON Slate.
1t is generally known that ]. G..
Ibach was selected for a place on the
state ticket through the intercession
of Governor Marshall. and 1t is also
probable that this selection was made
without consulting Mayor Becker and
his kitchen cabinet. composed OF S. E.
Swain. T. e. Knots, Lem barrow, J.
l. Rhode and a few others. who are
supposed to hold the political destinies
OF ambitious democrats IN this dis
trict In the hollow of their hands.
1t may be that to avoid the wrath of
Ibach's friends Becker and his crowd
Will acquiesce to the governors Sc
lection OF representative on the state
ticket.
1t is for this reason that E. f.
Johnston and other of Ibach's personal
friends have gone to Indianapolis to do
what they can for him. There seems
to be no question that Ibach is on the
governors slate, and If he is nomin-
ated 1t will be a matter of making
Becker like it whether he wants to or
not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26

The music will consist of the numbers
played at the University clubs Minis
trels and during the evening several
interesting features will be introduced.
The dance this evening will be given
in honor of the young ladies who as
sisted as ushers at the University club
minstrel show on April Is. They are
Misses Snow Hopper Evlyn Meich,
Mildred Norton, Genevieve Norton and
Grace Call.
Six hosts and hostesses have been
selected for the dance They are
Messrs. and Mesdames H. G. Hay Jr..
E. G. Simpson. NJ A. Caldwell, Fl. NJ.
Hosmer, Harvey Watson and H. G.
Mauzy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
Meet in New Rooms.

The local order of Masons will meet
in their new clubrooms on the third
floor of the Indiana building tonight
A number of the local Masons will turn
out to the regular stated meeting, as
there has been no meeting since the
fire in the Ohio building, which de-
stroyed their clubrooms.
The furnishings for the new club
rooms have been duplicated and the
new quarters will look practically TIE
same as the old clubrooms in the Ohio
building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26

from the way one of the two bullets
struck the floor it seems that he stood
in the hallway Dishes turned upside
down In the Palen kitchen would also
indicateua struggle there.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Green
wald would not say this morning
whether he would charge the man with
murder In the first or second degree.
1t was also arranged this morning
by relatives of Mrs. Palen that Attor-
ney W. J. McAleer should assist as
special prosecutor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
LINOTYPE MAN
rs INJURED

Harrison Mclaughlin. linotype OPP
orator, who is employed on THE TINES
battery, was the victim of a painful, ac-
claent this afternoon which caused him
TO lose a part of his second finger on
MS right hand In some way in which
ne Is hardly able to explain, he caught
the member between the knife and the
front Jaw of the mold disc and an am
putation followed. He will be incapaci-
tated for some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26

=
She has two daughters. one residing at
Indiana Harbor and the other at Chi
cago Heights. In addition to these she
Is survived by her husband, who Is ar
smploye In the Simplex plant. post
norton examination was held last
night at the morgue and II was found
that one OF the bullets which struck
Mrs. Palen entered her body from the
left side. cutting the aorta and pene-
trating the left lung. In It's course 1t
struck a rib and swerved toward the
right. lodging in her upper right arm
second bullet caused a flesh wound
on the leg.
story Is Incoherent.
Parker, who has been a resident of
Hammond for twenty years. owns the
building IN which the shooting occur
red and lived off the income He was a
roomer in his own building, he having
had an arrangement by which Mrs
Palen cared for his room. 1t appears
that Parker was considerably under the
influence of liquor yesterday and that
upon coming to his room. Mrs Palen
reprimanded him. He resented this with
his gun Upon being arrested he gave
various reasons for his act, one of them
being that he feared that Mrs Palen
would take his money away from him
Hhe said he had twelve dollars in one
OF his shoes which he, wore. and that
when he came In drunk she tried to
take this money away from him. The
police upon investigating, however
found that he had only seven dollars In
his shoe, and that 1t had not been taken
off.
Struggle in Kitchen.
Parker was under the impression this
morning that he lay in bed in his room
when he did the shooting, for he said
that he was not in the habit of carry
ing gun, and that he usually kept 1t
in the bedroom. Judging, however
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26

certainty that there would be no intern
al strife in the republican partv Of
Gary, and that they were now prepared
TO present one candidate for the an
prevail of the remainder of the repub-
licans in the district They feel in a
position to work ardently for his m
terests. Because of the fact that Gary
Is believed to be entitled to this place
on the ticket for it's normally big re-
publican vote it is thought that Moe
will have more than an even chance n
win. The men who Moe will have tn
beat are Frank J. Dorsey of Hammond.
r. e. Granger, also of that city. and
! Willard B. Van Horne of Indiana Har.
bor
The Present situation.
Whether or not the political situa ton
has been simpliffed or complicated as
a result of the withdrawal Of C. M.
Renollet of Gary from the race for the
office of joint representative and the
announcement that Ingwald Moe of
Gary will run, remains to be seen.
One thing seems certain, and that Is
that Gary will give Moe its united back
ing, while there was some question as
to whether the entire delegation would
have been for Renollet.
IN otner words, the change in the
situation is this: Gary now has a can
dfdate for the office of joint represent
ative and may be expected to do al in
ITS power to- insure his nomination.
About the only way that this AZ
fects the general situation is that. Will.
some OF the other candidates for this
nomination might have expected to SO
cure some Gary votes, 1t IL likely tint
they will get none
Gary Real Fnetor.
Further, Gary's lack of interest in the
matter seemed to eliminate that CIV
as q factor in the situation Now Gary
VIII be real factor in the situation
Whether the candidates who have
Dc en- in the field foresaw this situation
and are prepared to meet It. remains
20 be seen. The only other change in
the situation that woui1 be likely to
affect the nomination Is the possibility
that VIII Ade of Kentlaud will max,
the race.
II AIDE comes to the convention with
the entire Newton county delegation
sewed up he may not land the nomi-
nation. but he may be able to throw
his strength in such a way as to dc
tate who sfa1l be the nominee
Van Horne Has bulge.
w. B. Van Horne seems to have Sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
Open for Season.

Navigation at Gary harbor was
opened for the season yesterday by the
arrival of the ore steamer Harvard
carrying 1000 tons of ore. This is the
first cargo to reach the Gary port this
year, but will be followed by line
of steamers from the ore fields of Du-
luth carrying the allotment of 2,50O, 600
tons by the U. S. Steel corporation for
the Indiana steel mills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
GARY MAN
WILL Run
FOR SHERIFF

A new political candidate has doomed
UP on the political horizon. this being
none other than James Rogers. who
needs no introduction to the people of
Lake county, and who has decided to
make the race for sheriff.
The announcement was made last
night to party of friends at the city
hall just before the council meeting
Mr.. Rogers has returned from Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
Pleased With Region.

David FeIkner Of Chicago. brother
fn-law of City Sealer Jacob Friedman
of this city. and Sol Friedman. who has
Just let a ffty-hve thousandsdollar con-
tract for his new East Chicago build
ing. We're in Hammond today to con-
fer with Architect Mac Turner on plans
for the new East Chicago building.
Mr. Felkner has been a frequent Wis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26

Mrs. James J. Mulholland of 651 Har-
rison street gave a children's party on
last Saturday afternoon in honor of
the 9Th birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Clare After refreshments
the children INDUCED in games and a
pretty musical program was. carried
out by the children. Those who took
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
TN AND AROUND
q a r "
Attended BANQUET.

James Dorian, the local paint and
paper man, attended one of the biggest
banquets in Chicago Saturday night
when he sat at the feast of the Chi
cago graduates of Notre Dame univer-
sity, of which Mr.. Dorian was a mem
Der. The president of the school and
a number of the faculty were present
and made addresses. The banquet was
given in the LaSalle hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
Expect Fine Time.

A most enjoyable time is expected
tonight at the University clubs dance
at Ass emily hall. The hall has been
Hastily decorated with nearly a hun
dred college remnants and palms which
have been paced about the hall and
are very attractive Wards orchestra
OF four pieces will furnish the music
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
Open Up New Pharmacy

Messrs- Slocum and Laughlin, form
erly employed in the Public drug store
at Gary. will tomorrow open up a new
pharmacy at Tolleston on Borman
boulevard The opening day will be
marked by the distribution of pretty
souvenirs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26

itor In the Calumet region and has
been favorably impressed with its pos
sIbilities. He infiEated this morning
that sooner or later he may invest in
property hereabouts-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
INGWALD MOE WILL
BE A CANDIDATE

Continued from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
HAMMOND
MAN STAYS
HIS TENANT

Continued from Page One. /,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
ONE AUTO FEATURE
FOR THE HUB

Continued from Page one,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
Another Hearing in overall Case.

4 hearing IN the chanccIN piosc'u-
ings instituted by the Hooker, tofsei
a Mitchell company against the Oh
stoc kholders, James L. Hooker, W. ~.
Corser aud c. ID. Whitaker, when gLeM
out Of the sequestfation sun s'ai START,
ahout n wear ago, was held in the oilice
of Clarke {. Fits Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday before Special Master
NJ. c. Webber of Rutland. This y one
of a long series of hearings heId III
Hrattleboro. Schenectady and othcf
places. William ii. Proctor was exam.
med ms 10 a certain alleged agreement
between W. II. COrser and the hooker'
Corser a Mitchell company relative 10
line payment of costs in the socalled
"doabie buckle" litigation IN when
the company was engaged for mum
her of wears. Mr.. Proctor was exam
med by II. q. Barber and MI Corset
was present. ,,- Co.,
was instructed TO litlgate the MATTE
of the double hue kle patents Tor IN,
estate of Mr., Corser 5 father aud that
he was to stand the cost. THIS aliega
tion is denied by Mr. Corser, wht
claims that he was TO choose whether
the estate or the company should beai
the cost. - g.. 4,
The books of the Hooker, Corser
Mitchell company were exhibited at th'
hearing TO show that charge had peer
carried for a number of years against
Mr. Corser on account of the cost'
which he had incurred in the "donbi,
buckle" litigation. This item whlel
appeared NJ regular intervals upon 'n'
books of the company was REFERRED y
by Mr.. Proctor as contingent
asset. Considerable discussion wa
INDUCED in by counsel over an alieSs,
contract between the company and MI
! Corser relative TO the use OF certall
natents owned or controlled by MI
| Corser. ,..or
According to the statement of Attor
nov II. q. Barber Tuesday, the end Q
the taking of testimony is not yet u
sight as there are many wltnessrs,e e
whose dispositions must be. taken. In
stenonrapher. Miss Katherine Dunlevy
has already taken and transcribesdd ,,
225 900 words. Special Master T,t W of Di%
NJ his home in Rutland and the hearln
| adjourned.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
THANKSGIVING Service Yesterday.

The only public observance Vi
Than ksriyinp locally was a union sefV,
ice Mt the Methodist church at lo:5O
Yesterday morning at which the pastor
If the church, Rev. L. A. Wells,
preached the sermon. The scriptures
were read bv Rev. Roy NJ. Houghton OF
the Centre Congregational church ana
Roy u. L. Trout of the Unlyersallst
cburch offered prayer. Rev. +. q. ,.
osgood nastor of the Unitarian chuYh,
rc6d President Taft thanksgiving
proclamation and the hymns were reaQ
nv Rev. John K. Cow of the, BaptlsI
church. The music was by, the cnolr
If fine Methodist church, and MISS yer
trude Matthews sang solo.
Mr. Wells's text was from Psaimss
33.3 "Plav skillfully with a loud
noise He explained the reason for
tbis Injunction upon the part of the
nsalmist and said that new songs, new
stories. and new deeds must be present
ed with skill before accompanies VII
much noise. He dealt with inc l lan hI,
giving season briefly, and told ms con
Ureeation that every one had reason "
he thankful even though in small meas
IRE have they received OF the IrulCs "
fine land. Mr.. Wells s sermon was aus
tinctlv out of the ordinary as applled I,
| Thanksgiving sermons and dealt WI
MANY phases of life. 1t was rathe
more Of theological discourse than
was a sermon pertaining to eVery.ua.
9ctivities. To attempt to quote lro q,
fine discourse would be to lose Tn
theme. as one ought to read 1t IN full
gather the full import.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
LOTS ARE LAID OUT,
Nav South Main Street Section Nov
Ready fot Building.

Tia new home siie sortioh on South
nsia st.ast 4. naN available fof hnild'
,a,' and fs.sn $50 10 $50 UiI buy ,
lot % 100 feet. Daring The ~eek ms
trustees representing tho hfaiiirn.fe
beard ~ trade took title 10 the hlddri
and heii1Ilry properties and HeiA s
Lesun Immediately ON stalking ~, l"s,
Monday the trustees, =, ~ hobs,n -
h.. Mellen, l.. :, ilelden, hslaIh
ma ,ooms Of the iiratilehote Trust
company aud organized with MI HOT
ien as chairman and Nj, hoydrh as
clerk and treasurer, ,,.,,
Gilman a lielyaf began "Wednesday
stalking out the lots. The trustees VIII
mo-, neTmit any land boomer OF sprcula'
lar Ia oprraie on this plot, IL person
wishes 10 huy a lot he must agree 10
huild npon u within a reasonable TIME
six months, lie must also hnlli nc
sotding 10 the conditions Of the deed;
Not over one two,tenement house VIII
he permitted upon any 10, nor VIII over
Two families h. allowed 10 occupy any
house. All houses must he hn,n :.
feet back from the street me hIlhousn
the piaEzas. II such are bnilt, may 81, sA
| tend inside the 25,f0oi belt, The
streets will be laid out 40 feet wide and
| ,he sidewalks will be ave feet IN With
While The pTiee Of 500, named ~ min
imum. Is exceedingly low for a building
| lot III 100 On feet. being y cents .
sonare foot. the lots are all desirable
| Gamer lots are naturally more n.sif
able than Others and accordingly high
er priee has been placed upon them
| However. si50 a lot Offers 10 builders a,
opportunitv 90 secure locations whir
viii find easy rental. II u 10 be eApec'
I'll that there win be demand for
number Of tenemenis Ions, before VA
bir mill Is completed rs the work,nei
who will be- employed upon the plan
will naturally prefer 90 live near thei
| work
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
Deaths

Tn Greenfield, Mass, Nov. 9, Gilbert
Corbin, 81, native of Dover
Tn northampton, Mass, Nov. -, lisa,
bel A. Bracket, &C, native OF oreen
River 90 ,r
Maria Scott, Sc.
In Brookline, Nov. 81, Mrs. LOIS
Whitney. q, WI
Tn Northfield, Mass, Nov. q, Will
liam D. Alexander, 81.
In Brattleboro, Nov. 21, John DeVine'
70. ,,o
Tn Wilmington, I,ov. 81. Mrs. Mary
eta Chase. n. TT
In Readville a,1 Me-: MISC MsV Lillian Adams
of Vernon. II
Tn Brattleboro, Nov. %, Milton H.
Eddy. Al. q, ,,f;ss
Tn Germantown. Pa, Nov. 2o' MISE
Marion Leila Noyes, ~.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
Births

Tn Hinsdale, N. H.. Nov. %, daugh-
TOR to Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Watson.
Tn Dummerston, a daughter to MI L
and Mrs c. R. Crosby, and grandda9gGn-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Ray and w.
N. Crosby.
Tn Brattleboro, Nov. 20, 8, daughter'
Dorothy Evelyn, to Mr.. and Mrs En-
nest H. Tudor. ~.
Tn Greenfield, Mass, at the Franklin !
County hospital, Nov. 81, son 70
Frank and Bertha Franklin Putnam OF
Bernardston, and grandson to Mr. anu
Mrs W. A. Franklin of Vernon.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25

Go to The Palms for dinner.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs, William Collier n, o.
Fairyiew street have RECENTLY p .ha
chased 6 n,s of Mrs: Ambrose lleseoek the the
pilJJP snow Tavern. Possession Will be
g mat'n her home in Brattleboro with her
d ,nn Mrs. Stebhins. Mr.. and Mrs s
colIer do not intend to move TO Mari,
b boro until next spring when they VIII
and ft It up for summer boarders'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25

The marriage Of James Leo hagaa
and Miss Marguerite BOYD, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C., Scott, took 9
lace Yesterday at the home Of the
bride 5 parents in North Cambridge
Mass Mr. Haean was formerly EN-;
nloyed in the monotvpe department OIL
The Vermont Printing company az n
Mrs. Hagan spent several weeks III
Rrattleboro last summer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25

The Omaha and Council Bluffs street
sa;lwav company devoted a page IN
sunday s Omaha Bee to an illustrated
sornon on the text, "Assist us in pre-
S.i ,iH accidents. The chief part OF
tbe sermon was. however, the illustra,
ton tis which showed a woman stepping ts ing
from a street car. The rest OF the ser
mon was, await until the ear stops
then alieht in manner shown above.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25

The appraisers Of the; estate s OF MRS rs
n Closet shelf an old iron box containing s1G.-
ao of9S IL cash and $50, 900 in securities Her
VIII saI,e The woman had lived modestiy
a aOSp # was not believed that her estate
M unS worth more than $1,000.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
BrattIebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

4 valuable suggestion iss tho weddins
present. Is q Nalting photograph from
clapp & Jones.
Robert u. Gocihue. piano tuner and re-
pairrr, ~ Highland street, Drsitleboro,
VI. Phone. 3Isi2. 3s,i
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
10 Flat Street, Phone ~

A new hotel for working girls, the VII vlE
ginia has been opened in New l; Iof es.
Among the women who had hang 1;r rg ii
tablisfing the hotel was Mss y p0{ter
Potter. niece Of the late Bishop , toT'g he
rule of the hotel is. that there nd sna hoard
no tips. The charges for room anu
range from $3.50 to So a week.
The Topeka (Kan.) State; 1 camsed
thinls that there was great pam ,';s;tors
to Cambridge when some lnulan George
%7Smtted that TT they oa dS RUs We're dead
But 2I CagmSpid spa having a new crop OF
iresbH eO EVERY fall to observe, is no 10
longer astonished by manifestations u
| ignorance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25
Giving Richmond
Rapid Transii

The travelling public OF RichmonI
has been quick to appreciate the cd
forts OF the Virginia Railway AM
Power Company to give them quicke(
service to and from their homes AMI
work by cutting out the extra. and al
together unnecessary stops, and mol
the cars are stopping only on the I'D
side of streets excepting at transfe
points. where they stop only on tt
near side. thus making one stop IL
stead OF two as heretofore. This meal
from onc-half minute to one minut,
and a half saved at eaci, stop. and.
the course OF the day. means gettir
many people to and from their HON,
, and work in very much less time.
The rapid transit plan Just put I'M
! Baltimore. Philadelphia. New Yorl
Boston. Chicago. Louisville and all 9th
er large cities North and South. an
was brought about by the demand 4
| the patrons for a quicker service
| and from their homes. In all u
cities named the cars stop only on or
side of the street. that is. make bl
one stop at d corner. The old-fashiol
ed and slow-Goins method in vogue
Richmond so long was the cause on
of criticism because Of the delay.