davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-07

all the shrieking fends of the air. The
wind screeched past my ears. Madden
Ing shreds seemed to whip into my
eyes with knife edges that sometimes
seemed as though they were cutting
into the flesh. Every square inch of
my body felt as though it were being
gripped by unseen hands that were
literally lifting me from my seat. so
great was the pressure of the air as
rushed through it. l had to hold my
breath and shut my eyes, for it was
impossible to inhale in the terrific rush
of the wind past my mouth, and to
have held the eyes open would be to
have courted blindness, temporary at
least
When l turned upward l went at an
angle little short Of suicidal. Had
anything failed it would have been
impossible for me to get the machine
on an even keel and head her down
ward. There would have been no al
tentative but backward drop to in
evitable and awful destruction.
For about twelve minutes, as shown
by the Paragraph record, l continued
this desperate means of attaining my
goal. Finally | looked at my baro-
graph and saw, as l thought, that the
needle had reached the 10000 mark. |
thought of nothing then but of ending
the strain and getting to earth again
as quickly as possible. So l headed
her downward and dropped at such
terrific speed that the indelible ink in
the pen point could not flow fast
enough to make mark, and my baro
graph record shows no trace whatever
of my descent: 1t is for this reason
that l doubt whether any human be-
ing ever lived through such a fall, for
| know Of no other Paragraph record
on which the same conditions can be
found
The first part of this upward climb
was smooth and easy, with one excep-
ton. That exception, which illustrat
ed another phase of the rough riding
in the air-of humping the aerial
bumps-came as l burst through the
clouds and into the sunlight above.
Here we always expect to find gusty
winds. The clouds seem to have the
effect of breaking up air currents. just
as hills and valleys will do on the
earth, and the change of temperature
from the cool moisture of the mist to
the dry heat Of the direct sunlight has
tendency to create whirlpools and
worthless that are mighty nasty things
to fight in an aeroplane.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-07

II have a world of confidence in
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for l have used
it with perfect success" writes Mrs. M. L.
Basford. Poolesville,. Md. For sale ny all
dealers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-07
Fish In Arctic Waters.

In northern waters millions Of fish
are ground into nothing by the moving
masses of ice.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-07
&NyAERoPLANE
&A4 ADVENTURES ) !!
-" j. ARMSTRONG DRExEL
III.-The Physical Strain of Flight
By
O.ARMSTRONG DIRE

est fight with the bumps in the air
The weather was ideal for climbing
1t was cold, but the air was fairly still,
and the first few thousand feet Of my
ascent were made smoothly and with
out much difficulty in a steady rise
that was almost mechanical in its ex
actness.
The Paragraph record is interesting
In showing the progress Of this flight
For those who do not know it may be
well to explain that the Paragraph is
an instrument which registers altitude,
and by means of a pen point filed
with indelible ink it records the varia-
ton in q constant line on a piece Of
paper which is moved around by clock
work
Story Told by Barograph.
This Paragraph record shows that In
the first fifteen minutes l rose to a
height of 1850 feet The increasing
difficulties Of the climb are indicated
by the fact that at the end Of the next
fifteen minutes / was only about 100
feet high, but the line traced by the
pen up 20 this point is fairly steady,
and only when it passes the 1000 foot
mark does 1t begin to waver. 1t was
during this part of my fight that the
strain began to tell upon me and the
steadiness Of my climb was interrupt
ed by frequent descents.
In the next few minutes got my
self together better, for the line shows
a sudden jump of nearly q thousand
feet in about five minutes. and then it
is plain to be seen that my troubles
began, for the line from $500 feet
to the topmost limit. which was graft
fyingly close to the 10000 mark. is lit
tie more than q blur. 1t shows that
the pen point was vacillating up and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-07

Field Day at Waldwick.
First and Best Field Day at VALID
wick. Sept 10, 1911. Watch for larger
bills.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-07

copyright, 1911, by Henry M. Nicely.
Copyright in Great Britain and Canada
All rights reserved
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-07

O the man on the ground flying
in an aeroplane looks like the
smoothest sailing In the world.
Under ordinarily favora BILE
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Bernard F. Miller z and Agnes v. Martin, ..
Rev. Arthur II. Thompson.
Charles H Gallon, 81 and Blanche d. Evans,
9. both of Richmond, Va Rev. G. W. Van
Fosssn.
Newton R. Cottrell. s. and Willie B. Arnold. .
both Of Richmond, Va
Graham a. Currie. 2. and Lottie NJ. GGnzsrt,
2l both of Richmond. Va. Rev. ]. r. Shannon.
Lamar s. Miller. q, and Pearl II. GeltmAcher,
% Rev. W. W. Baines.
Willie l. Jones, 2, and Alice F. Tinsley, q,
both Of Richmond, Va.
John ]. Byrnes, Is. and Bridget B. Gallagher d
Rev. Joseph T. MCGEE.
Stewart Nick DiIly, F, Of Winnipeg, Canada,
and Birdie o. Hannah. 5. Of Edr1y, W. Va Rev.
J. R. Shannon.
William R. Williamson. q. and Mary Virginia
Stone, q. Rev. Samuel W. Grafnin.
Daniel s. Sullivan, "a, and Mary Teresa Costello
IS, both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. Stephen T.
Morris.
william E. Brooks q and Mabel I. Williams,
q Rev. Frank T. Benson.
Irwin r. Miller. 3, and Mary n. SopeT, 2
Rev. John Weidley.
Frances Y. Kane, g. and Marguerite N. Miller,
% Rev. Harry B. Angus.
Charles F. Buck. 81. and Nettie n. Rock, ls.
Rev. J. R. Shannon,
Carl c. Stark. q, and Edna ". Thomas. Il
Rev Earle Wiley.
Patsy Catilda. u. and vincena ChriStando. 2.
Rev. ]. B. Roth.
John W. Carey, s. Of Greenspring Valley, Nd,
and Margaret Tracy, %, Of Baltimore, Nd.
Levi G. Pratt. 81 and Christina s. Savage, 20.
Rev. s. H. Greene.
A. C. Norris. 2s. and Mary T. Conway, q. Rev.
], A. TAYLOR.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
GOLDEN BOOKS SET
FORTH BY SPEAKER
Mrs. Elmendorf Addresses
Library Association.

Mrs. H. l. Elmendorf, president Of the
American Library Association and assis-
tant librarian Of the Public Library of
Buffalo, n. Y, was the guest last night
Of the District Library Association, in
the children's room at the Public Library,
and delivered an address on Golden
books" Among the Golden books Mrs.
Elmendorf mentioned were the following
The Piper by Josephine Preston Pea
body; "Outlooks to Nature by L. H.
Bailey; Adventures in Home Making" "
by Robert and Elizabeth Shackleton:
The Wind in the Willows" by Kenneth
Graham; The Spirit of Youth in the
City Streets" by Jane Adams; "One
Way Out" by William Carleton; Robert
Biatchford," by A. Mel Lyons; THE
New Word" by Allen Upward; "a Poet S
THE Musical Amateur" by Robert H.
Schauffler, and The Inward Light" by
Henry Fielding Hall
The address was followed by an in
formal reception to Mrs. Elmendorf.
At a business session of the District
Library Association. the following were
elected to membership: DR.. H. ]. Harris,
chief of division of documents at Libra
~ of Congress; Carl Hookstadt. and
A. Bernard, of the division of documents,
and Miss Harriet Freely, librarian OF
the National Park Seminary.
Members of the nominating committee
to select a list of eligibles for the annual
election of officers of the society in De-
cember were announced as follows: c. H
Hastings, chief Of catalogue division of
Library Of Congress; Miss Emma C.
Hawks, Of the library Of the Department
Of Agriculture, and Miss Grace Babbitt,
of the Public Library
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Joseph ]. jackson T6 years. GoTt Hospital Inane
Annie E. Hefernan, g. oil St NV.
Ursula A Marll. se. t2lo Sth st. NV.
Rudolph J. Peters, 60. 6B 18Th st. ne.
George 7. Rollins q. Walter Reed General Hospt
Augustus s. Nicholson, 81, I7ls & nv.
Andrew J. Parner, I5 Washington Asylum Hospt-
Afary c. Metz, 81, l14o n. Capt. St
Timothy 0'Brien, S, . @ Et. NV.
MHJ Hogan. day, 100 8. Cap. st
William Z. Hauser, h0urH. y Q 81 nv.
COLoRED.
Andrew spigys, Is years. u o Il. ~.
Elmer N Terrell, ~ - Defrees St nv.
John Coates 40 IS &th = NV.
Abram Hipuard. "a. Government HOSPITAL Insane
Alexander Dorsy, q. Tuberculosis Hospital
Mary Ffistoe, %, Freedmenis Hospital
Robert Il Chcsley, 2. M + It. sw.
Edward Brown IS, 6l7 L 81. NV.
William Ware q Washington Asylrm HoSEttal
Ruth Lslss, moaths IN 4 i ~
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
NAVAL ORDERS.

Rear Admirals G. B. RANSOM. ]. R. EDWARDS
]. N. HELM, C. MGR. WINSLOw. and n. R
USHER, commissioned rear admirals In the nav
from September Il, 1911.
Rear Admiral r. F. FLETCHER, commissioned {
rear admiral in the navy from October H. 1911.
Capt. ". r. SHOEMAKER, commissioned q cap
tain in the navy from October 26, 1911.
Commander F. A. TRAUT, commissioned com
mandsr in the navy from October Is, 1911
Lieut.. Commander c. 7. WADE, commissioned 9
lieutenant commander in the navy from August
; 1911.
Lieut.. ]. c. SHUTE, commissioned q lieutenant IN
the navy from August s. 1911.
Lieut.. ". F. JACOBS. commissioned q lieutenant
IN the navy from September H. 1911.
Lieut.. L +. WEIGH, commissioned q lieutenant II
the navy from September "a, 1911.
LieutS. Junior gradel W. P. WILLIAMSON and
W. ". LAWRENCE, commissioned Heutenants
Junior grade) in the navy from September Is
1911.
Ensign Z. W. JUKES, to naval hospital Washing.
ton, D. C., for treatment, observation, ard re
port
Ensign Z. L ELLINGTON. resignation as an en-
sign in the navy accepted to take effect Novem.
Der I. lsu
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
DIED..

ANDERSON-On Tuesday, November 7,
1911, at p. m, at his residence, 1906
S street northwest, ALLISON H, be-
loved son Of Virginia Anderson and
the late Gillespie B. Anderson, and
brother Of Horace g. and Thornton
L. Anderson.
Funeral from his late residence Friday,
November TO- at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
BIELASKI - Suddenly, on Wednesday,
November 5, 1911, at p. m, OSCAR
BIELASK1, ST., of Conduit road,
d. C..
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN N-AUKEN-Suddenly, on Wednesday,
November g. 1911, at his residence in
this city, FRANKLIN L, beloved
husband Of Katherine Adams Van
Auken.
Funeral services at Church of the In
carnation, Twelfth and N streets
northwest, Friday, November 10, at
p. m. Interment Cprivate) In Ar
Hngton Cemetery.
PETERSON Tuesday, November T. 1911,
at $50 p. m, at his residence, SIS
DOLPH ]. PETERS, beloved hus-
band Of Mary r. Peters (nee May),
aged sixty-one years.
Funeral from his late residence, Fri
day, November 10, at $50 a. m;
requiem mass at Holy Name Church,
corner Eleventh and streets, at
o'clock. Friends and relatives in
vited.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

After a detailed explanation Of the uni
versal transfer bill, which has been
framed by the conference of chairmen of
railway committees of the various citi-
zens' Association last night adopted a res
zens' Association last night adopted a res
olution indorslng the measure, and pledg-
ing the support of the organization in the
campaign to have the bill enacted at the
coming session Of Congress.
P. v. Heating, organizer OF the uni
versal transfer conference and chairman
Of the subcommittee of the executive
board of that temporary organization
which framed the bill, was present at the
request of Charles r. Burr, president OF
the association, to explain the measure.
He expressed his belief that the meas
ure would stand the test of the courts.
He said that its enactment would work
no hardship upon the railway companies,
as they already issue transfers on trans
fers and grant 2-cent universal transfers
at such points as Fifteenth and G streets
northwest.
Reply to Protest.
A reply was resolved by the associa-
tion from the Anacostia and Potomac
River Railway line Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company to the
recent protest Of the organization with
respect to the present schedule on the
line between Ninth and F streets north
west and Anacostia. The company stated
that the present amount of traffic does
not justify the establishment of a six
minute schedule via the Union Station
and Center Market, making a three
minute schedule through Anacostia, as
proposed by the association.
The letter stated that the double track
between Franklin street and Congress
Heights has been practically completed,
and that a through car service from
Eleventh and Monroe streets to Congress
Heights will be inaugurated about the
middle OF the month.
1t was reported that the work Of con-
demnation OF property for the right of
way OF the proposed highway along the
southern shore OF the Eastern Branch
from the Anacostla Bridge to Giesboro
Point had been commenced.
New Secretary Chosen.
The resignation OF o. H. Osterman, sec
retary OF the organization. was accepted
and A. Z. Beck was appointed as his sue
cessor. Mr.. Osterman presented his resig-
nation because of the press OF private
business.
1t was announced that William Nick.
Clayton, president OF the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, would address the
next meeting of the association.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
Bad ComplexionS
Removed by Absorption
lFrom Happy Holnes.)

It was discovered not long ago that
ordinary mercolized wax had the power
to absorb an old, faded or discoIored
complexion-or more literally, the old
cuticle, or outer slIin-revealing the
fresher, healthier under-skin. blooming
with the pink of life and the glow of
youth. The dead and half-dead cuticle
comes of so gradually, In fine. fiour-like
flakes, that there is no pain, no dis
comfort and no detention from ones
everyday duties. OF course, such trou-
bles as chaps, freckles. moth patches,
liver spots, ami fine lines go with the
discarded skin.
MercolIzed wax, which druggists gem
orally have in stock. should be spread
over the face at night before retiring,
IN the manner cold cream is used. In
the morning It should be washed OF with
warm water. followed by q dash Of cold
water.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
.. 8. Dept q Agriculture. weather Bur.a.

Washington Wednesday, November IS p m.
The indications that the weather will continue
unsettled during Thursday and Friday over the
greater part Of the country with local in the
Rocky Mountain region and the northern tier
Of States from the Dakotas eastward. and rain in
the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States,
Southern New England, the Ohio and Middle Mis-
sissippi valleys, and the southern portion Of the
Lake region.
The winds along the New England coast will be
moderate variable; ON the Middle Atlantic coast
moderate easterly; the South Atlantic coast
moderate variable except easterly on the Carolina
coast; the East Gulf coast moderate variable; on
the Lower Lakes moderate easterly; on the Upper
Lakes moderate east and southeast,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
BRUEN HOMES BAZAAR.
Exhibit of ChiIdren's HandiwOrk
Draws Good Attendance.

The annual bazaar of the children of
the Bruen Home opened last night with a
large number of exhibits of the work Of
the children at the home, $500 o street
northwest Exhibits of the girls handi-
work included paintings, stocking bags,
workboxes. blotters, peswipers, and other
fancy needIework. Specimens OF the
boys handiwork in their manual training
instruction were shown.
Many small paintings done by Mrs. H. P.
Viles, wife of the consul general to Ger
many under President Cleveland's admin
istration, were on exhibition. 1t was
through the efforts of Mrs. Viles and the
matron of the home. Mrs. Elizabeth Fleck.
that the bazaar was given. The proceeds
will go toward the fund for maintaining
the home.
The bazaar closes tonight and a large
attendance of those interested in chill
dren's work is expected. The exhibits
are open from to 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
BRICKLAYERs HOLD ELECTION.
Delegates Instructed to Get Mex
Convention for Warrington.

George W. Elliott, James ]. Brosnahan'
and Norman Ditzier were elected dele
gates to the biennial convention of brick
layers to be held in January. 1872, at st.
Joseph, Mo-, at meeting Of Bricklayers'
Union, No. /, Of the District, held last
night at the Typographical Temple.
Thomas Levi, president of the union,
presided at the meeting, which was large
ly attended owing to the interest In the
election of delegates, which was close.
Resolutions were adopted instructing the
delegates to use their best Influences to
bring the next convention Of the brick
layefs to this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
OLD BALL PLAYER
STRICKEN IN STREET
Oscar BieIaski Drops Dead
of Heart Trouble.
KNOWN THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Veteran Was Idol of WashingtOn's
Baseball Fans and Also Played
with Anson's white SOx Thirty
odd Years AgO-Attache to Au-
ditor's Office of Navy Department.

Once the idol of Washington's baseball
enthusiasts and later renowned through
out the county as a star outfielder for
the Chicago team, Oscar Bielaski, sixty
four years old, a resident of Washington
nearly all of his life and popular en-
ploye Of the Navy Department for more
than thirty-fve years, died suddenly OF
heart trouble yesterday afternoon at
Sixth and G streets.
A sufferer from the malady for several
years, he became suddenly i'll while walk
ing in G street, and, while a small group
of pedestrians attracted by seeing him
reel and fall stood looking on, he
breathed his last, apparently trying to
speak a final message to his wife and
children.
Loses Race with Death.
Casualty Hospital and a surgeon speeded
10 the spot, but the ambulance horse lost
in the race with death. When the sur
geon bent over the PROSTATE form he
found that life had been extinct for sew
eral minutes. The body wns taken to
the hospital and. after being viewed by
Coroner hewitt, was removed to an un-
dertaking establishment.
Oscar Bielaski was of Polish descent
and a brother Of Rev. Alexander Bielaski,
former pastor of Ryland Chapel Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. one of the most
prominent ministers of Washington, and
now pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Annapolis, Md. The deceased
was born in Maryland just beyond the
District line.
While a babe his parents removed to
this city, and he was educated in the
public schools of the District. In boy
athletics, Bielaski soon forged to the
front, and he gained a Juvenile repu-
tation as a baseball player. In young
manhood he entered the professional
ranks and soon gained position on the
old Nationals. He also played outfielG
for Pop Anson's famous White Sox.
On Way to His Home.
Retiring from baseball, Mr. Bielaski
entered the government service and was
attached to the auditors office Of the
Navy Department, serving there until his
death. He left the Union Building, in
G street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest, shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon and started to board
a car to ride to his home in the Conduit
road. Before he could reach the car step
he fell.
He is survived by his wife, three sons
and two married daughters. No arrange
ments have been made for the funeral
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
BIRTHS REPORTED,
wHTTR

wHTTR
James and Nellie Whalen, girl.
William G. and Anna L. Wirth, girl.
Abraham and Ray SpiTock. boy
Maurice and Fanny Shapiro, boy.
Charles F. and Leila Matthaei, boy.
William Z. and Lulu A. Mastin, boy.
Louis N. and Nellie NJ. Kreamer, girl.
Burton A. and Bertha ]. johnson, girl.
David and Liah Goldman, girl.
]. Frank and Annie NJ. Collins, girl.
william K. and Hazel D. Browne, girl.
COLORED.
Robert ]. and Minnie SeToy, boy.
James F. and Fallie Ludlow, boy.
Banket and Margaret johnson, girl.
Ernest r. and Frances Jones, boy.
Garfield and Geneva Greene, girl.
Willis ]. and Lulu Fields. boy.
Harrison and Alberta Chase, boy.
Charles and Carrie E. Butler, girl
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
Biz Elevator Fire in Pitt.burE.

Pittsburg, Nov. Sire that started In
the grain elevator Of D. G. Stewart &
Geidel early to-day destroyed the eleva-
tor 10000 bushels OF grain, four ad-
joining dwellings, and the household
goods Of many families. The loss Is es-
timated at $25O,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
GIRL Is SENT TO JAIL.
Edna Murray Sentenced for Break
ing Her Parole.

Edna Murray, seventeen years old,
must serve a year in jail because she
went in the home of Joseph Rosenbaum,
S5O3 Georgia avenue northwest, several
days ago under pretense of using a tele-
phone and stole $50.
The sentence was imposed yesterday by
Judge Pugh, of the Police Court, as the
penalty for the breaking of the parole
on which. the girl was placed in July
last, when she was convicted of stealing
more than $50 worth of Jewelry from
boarding houses.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
Suicides Funeral To-day.

Funeral services for Frank Boswell,
nineteen years old. who committed sui
eide rather than face a charge of en-
beZzling $50 from his employers, will be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
the home of his parents, 500 H street
southwest. IHterment will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery. Rev. John Z.
Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Baptist
Church, will oficiate.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
HURT IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Sheldon e. Davis Thankful to Have
Escaped with Life.

Sheldon E. Davis. a furnaceman, hv'
ing at 1913 New York avenue northwest
who was painfully injured in a peculiar
accident yesterday morning at the home
Of Mrs Clifford D. Maxwell, 1872 Twenty
first street northwest, said last night he
was thankful to have escaped with his
life
Davis, while repairing a fiue, put his
hand through a hole in the chimney
Several hundred pounds Of tile fell on
his wrist, pinioning him to the brick
wall twenty-five feet above the ground
He extricated himself before a fire de-
partment truck reached the scene.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 49; ? a. m, 4s; q m, A; a. m, le;
a. m. 46; 10 a. m, 4s; II noon, 80; p m, 90;
p m, ~; 6 p. m, 4s; p. m, 46; 10 p. m, e.
Maximum, 81 minimum, g.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 80; p. m, g; 8 p
m, 20. Rainfall Is p m. to p. m.), 0. Hours Of
sunshine SO; per cent Of possible sunshine j.
Temperature same date last year-MsIimum, 81;
minimum 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
Lieut.. FouIois Improved.

Physicians attending Lieut.. Foulois, the
army aviator, at Walter Reed General
Hospital. yesterday said he would be
able to go home Saturday. Lieut. Foulois
was taken to the hospital several weeks
ago suffering with appendicitis, which
necessitated an operation.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
II. J. FITCH OVERCOME BY GAS.
Retired Laundryman Found I'm
conscious by His Sister.

cOnSc1Ous by HIS SIster.
Robert ]. Fitch, fifty-two years old, a
retired laundryman, was removed from
the home of his brother-in-law, John B.
Mitchell 29I7 Thirteenth street northwest,
to Garfield Hospital shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon suffering from gas
poisoning.
Mrs. Mitchell discovered her brother un-
conscious in a little room on the first
floor, and, according to police, who inves-
tigated. the gas was turned on. Mr..
Mitchell denied this last night, saying
Fitch was overcome by coal gas from the
furnace.
Fitchs condition is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
TIDE Table.

To-day-Hish tide. s.5 a m. and 1918 D. m. low
tide 500 q. N. and lol p m.
To-morow-High tide lost7 a. N. and Il q p N.
low tide. 800 q. n. and isls p N
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
.KEATING EXPLAINS
R.R. TRANSFER BILL
AnacOstia Citizens Pledged
to Support the Measure.
NO HARDsH1Ps UPON COMPANIES

Organiser of Universal Transfer
Conference Expresses Belief that
Proposed Bill VIII Stand Test of
COurt-Improved Car Service to
Congress Heights Is Promised.