davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
seite %655g 49,
ECCET>

ten, uno als ser &ongreB ser 3u-
iammenlegung 0es Snoianerterrito-
RUINS nit Dem Serritorium Sflaboma
mn6 Der 8loung 6eS ne1en Stoates
Sflaboma 5uitimmte, geidub es a1nter
0em 8orbebalt, 6aB oas @erbot oes
@etranfebetriebeS in Dem bisberigen
Snoianerterritorium nod einuno5man=
gig Sabre beiteben bieibe.
Muf oiele 8eitimm1ng 11abm oie &e=
gierung BON Sfloboma 8e5ug als iie
Dor. einiger 3eit Dem Sberbunoesge-
ridte 6as griuden unterbreitete, es
m0ge. Ben gilenbabnen perbieten, gei-
itige @etranfe nad DEM ebemaligen
Snoianerterritorium gu %bef0roern.
Scum beitebt freili6 Ser Staat Ofla-
boma aus 5mei &dlten, uro in Ser
5tpeiten @alfte mobnen Sn6ianer nidt.
Mlein 0as mabte Sen 8efiirmortern
oeS Mntrages 5unadit menig Gorge.
@em es gelange, 10 falfulierten file,
oas Serbot fir 6as ebemaltge Snoia=
nerterritorium gu erlangen,y Damn
mlroen ii6 mobl audi Mittel un6 @e=
ge ftnoen, es auf sic an0ere @dlfte 6es
Staates aus3uoe6nen. @enn 6os
Ser6ot a6er erit in Sfloboma onge=
mein ol1rdgefibrt gepeien mare, Damn
lpiiroe es ielbitper itanolid audi fir sic
ibrigen observation-disclosures geforoert
mor0en lein, ur6 mas man Sfloboma
gemabrt batte, bate man Sen anoere11
lelbitperi tdnoli6 ni9t porentbalten
fonnen.
go re@nete man, aIein 6as Sber=
bunoesgeridt lebnte e ob, sic &ed=
nung gum Mbi6luB gu bringen. gs
meigerte iid, 0as bon ser Sflabomaer
&egierung gefor6erte @erbot 5u erlai=
len. @S lei nidt Sa6e Ser 8unoeS=
gemalten, beiBt es iii ser gnti6eioung,
itaatlide &robibitionsgeiebe gu poa=
5ieben, Sos miBten sic Staaten ielblt
b%eiorgen. @enn iie Brobibitionsgeiete
madten, miibten iie 6ielelben audi
ourdfubren. Sic &ilfe ser 5taats=
geridte fonnten iie in Mnipru9 neb=
men, Sic 8unoesgeri6te fonnten iid
nidt einmiiden. Muf sic Berhaltung,
0aB Ser &ongreB 0as @erbot bes &C.
tranfepertriebes fir sic cine @alfte
ocs Staates erlaiien babe, un6 6aR
0as Sberbunoesgeridt 6esbalb BORT
ei11i6reiten miiiie, gebt ser b0dNte &C.
ridtsbof 0es 2an0es nidt Elm. Man
oarf alio %annebn1en, 0aB oas Sber=
bunoesgeridt Sem &ongreB ni9t oas
9fedt 5ugeitebt, Serritorien, sic I'M
[8egriff iino,, als bollberedtigte Staa=
ten in Sic Union ein5utreten, gegen
@erptlidtungen auf5unebmen, 6ie au6
nad Sem gintritte nod @eltung bebal=
ten iollen. s. lit Sode Ser Staaten,
&robtbitionsgeieee gu MAIDEN, uno it,
re 5a6e lit es audi, tie 0urb5ufubren.
&0nnen iie bas nidt, Damn bleiben Sic
@el ete eben er8u6ita6e. Der &on=
greB uno Sic 8unoesgeridte baben ipe=
ser sic Efli6t, nod oas &edt> ibnen
bei5ulpringen. limo oas lit es, mas
oieier @nti@ei0ung 6es Oberbunoes=
geridtes fire 8e0eutung gibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
M~n1erifamii@es &ormr:
tbeil.

Sic Mniidt BON ser ange6liden
SbmerfdQigfeit Ser Geutiden lit in
amerifaniiden 3eitu1gen un0 unter
Sen menig gebil0eten Mm%erifaner,1 10
perbreitet, ooB es idmer lit, Ser elben
entgegen 81 arbeiten, trot6em mirf=
1ib %gebil6ete Mmerifaner iid oft in
entgegengeiebter 8etie geal1bert ba=
ZEN. uniere anterifanilGe Sugeno
idopft lire @eisbeit meiitens aus Sen
iogenannten Mitblattern, Sic ourh
&nrrifaturen uno 8ei6reibungen oas
Geutidtbum gut oerbobnen iuden u1o
les 10 bori teIen, mie es pielleidt Dor
1hD Sabren nod in manden Eerl onen
iih perf0rperte, l110 uni er jltnge
oeutide Madmu@s iu 0ieiem 2anoe
)iddmt iid meiitens nidt, in Sic IuB=
tapfen 0erielben gu treten, MIR tint
]jo ols mirfli6e unperfalidte Mmeri=
faner gu gelten. @ie l11rgeredtfertigt
aber 0ieie Mniidt lit, gebt aus einem
Mrtifel in Sem mobl belt befonnten
amerifaniiben Muga5in vGoQiers"
berpor, sem man motif @oreingenom=
nrenbeit fir oos 0euti6tbum nidt
gum Gortpurf maden fann. Ser elbe
laattet unter ser l1eberjbrift uSGe
German min0":
@arum itebt oos Grama in 9eltid)=
lano iopiel b0ber ais irgen0mo?
u5ubrmann @enihel"; Sic Der jun
fene @lode;;" ~Sduloig" ~Sobannis=
feuer"; So0oms @nbe"; r9ie gbre",
Inn aus 6em 8oaen gu i6opfen uno
ein5elne nur 5u nen11en, iino ipreden=
|oe 8emeiie oafiir, SOB lid auf oeut=
ihem 8o0en sic abgerunoete Se6nif
nit einem Snbalt, ser 6es gr5aglens
mertb lit, gliidlid permiidt bat....
|Gnglanb, obmobl es einen Sbam> Ell
nen Barrie, einen Hinero fat; 6ranf=
reid, trot ieines &oitan6 un6 elmer
&eibe BON Broblemtuftlern, iteben
melt btnter sen 3euiiden auriid.
Ieutlhano fat cine reid proon5ieren=
Sc @egenmart, uno 0iele perbreitet iid
ii6er a1e m9gliden @ebiete; es Der
Itebt aber audi 5n gleid5er 3eit sic
Meiitermerfe aus often 3eiten iid l1n0
inns lebcroig gu erbolten. Sic 3eut=
l6en lino eben nod nidt 10 mii0e, 10
jtluiirt, 0aB iie nidt oel1fen molen.
@~eiitesorbeit langmeilt Tie nod riGt.
Inns Sos ioQte u9ul1neB" fem? @el=
de Mation fat oiele @ibblatter, mie
|oieie fir ~oua" peridriebene beutide
Station? Mein, ons lit nidt geiitige
SdmertdGigfeit, oos lit &iidemarf,
oas lit sic &raft, oas lit Ser Saft 0es
|2ebens. 2aBt guren &in0er 0eutl6 Ter
nen. Nur Damn fann er int geieIidaft=
(ifen 2eben, in Ser @iMenidaft, in
nem Stuoimm ser @ei6idte, beim Ct
merb ser allgemeinen &%enntniiie in Ser
pproeriten Meibe Ser mooernen @elt
|Sib uno 5timme beonlprt6en."
l1n6 ongel idts lolher riidhaltlo len
Mnerfennlng ieitens zines 8lottes bon
10 bober 8%eoeutu11g in Mmsrifa ioute
es nidt ieoer perniinftige jung Geut=
Idle gu ieiner 9ebensaufgabe ma6en,
Sic oeutlhe Sprohe nidlt MIR nt6t
su pergelien, ion6ern in ihrer S6on=
felt immer meiter gu ituoieren? @r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20

oent &ongreB por5ulegen, oenn III Die
iem Sale mare Die &orlage langit
l1on 5lrnt @eiebe erboben mor0en.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
ALLEGED SMUGGLERS OF
HORSES ARE BOUND OVER

Las Cruces. N. NJ, March 4.-Before
United States commissioner E. A. Chat
fee the cases of the United States vs.
Jesus Ochoa and Carmen Herrera were
heard. Herrera, who was arrested on
February 20 at La Union on charge
Of bringing smuggled horses into this
county from Mexico, pleaded guilty
and was bound over to the grand jury
in the sum of $500.
Jesus Ochoa, who was arrested at
Anthony, charged with having snug
gled goods in his possession, entered
plea Of not guilty and was bound
over to the grand jury in the sum Of
$3.50, which he furnished. He has been
out on bond since his arrest. Manuel
Garcia, who was arrested with Mr..
Ochoa, was discharged.
John Elliott was arrested Wednesday
on a charge of taking honey from the
Bossyrus bee farm had preliminary
hearing before Justice of the peace Lo-
PEE. being bound over to the grand jury
in the sum of $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04

walks The writer's experience has
been that the "kiddies" do no one any
harm and are very considerate OF pc
destrians and their rights. In taking
cognizance of such little things to the
exclusion of matters of real import
ance it would seem that the city coun-
ell is much in the position Of a man
who would strain out gnats while
swallowing camels."
A law that Is not enforced is worse
than no law at all. There is law
against speeding. but it seems TO be
limited to the road leading to Ysleta
and that seemingly for the purpose OF
giving some political henchmen a job
who cannot make living at anything
else. If the city is really seeking those
who violate the speed ordinance they
could reap a rich harvest on Mesa ave-
nue. and Montana streets.
Special complaint could be registered
against the motorcycle fiends who often
come tearing by at the rate of 80 or 40
miles an hour. This high rate of speed
is kept up right past the home OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
CLUB WOMEN ARE TO
MEET IN LAS CRUCES
A State Federation to Be
Formed by Delegates
From MANY Clubs.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, March "A con-
yention of women's clubs will be held
in Las Cruces. 40 lday AMI i fsday,
March 13 and a. for the purpose Of
organizing state fedara ion fer Kew
Mexico. Delegares f~o,n al nol secta-
rian and nonp5iiti3a1 cabs throughout
the territory are eligible to attend this
convention. Mrs. Philip y Moore. pres-
ident of the general federation, Will
be present. New Mexico is the only
state not federated. The program for
the two days will include: An address
OF welcome on behalf Of women's clubs
by Mrs. George Frenger, and on behalf
of Las Cruces by mayor R. L. Young,
an address, on federation by Mrs. Philip
Moore, a reception to Mrs. Moore and
delegates by the Wednesday CLUB and
the Woman's Improvement associa ton,
an automobile ride and a musicale by
the Las Cruces Music club In honor OF
Mrs. Moore and visiting club women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
Las Cruces andthe MesiIIa Valley

the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of said section T. The claims
of Van Patten and Boyd conflicting as
to lot and the northeast, quarter of
the southwest quarter, section Z, a
hearing was had before the Las Cruces
land office and from its decision in IA
vor Of Van Patten, Boyd appealed. In
the appeal case so much of Boyd's en-
try as embraced the north half OF the
southwest quarter of section z was
held subject to the prior right of Van
Patten- The decision OF the commits
sioner was affirmed by the secretary of
the interior on February 6, 1909, and
he denied a motion for q review which
was filed by Boyd, and it was directed
that Van Patten be allowed to perfect
his applicatio to amend, Boyd'S entry
being Cancelled as to the north half Of
the southwest quarter"
On August Is, 1909, Nathan Boyd filed
affidavit of contest alleging Van Pat
tens final proof to be fraudulent owing
TO the fact that he (Van Patten) did not
reside upon his homestead during the
years embraced in his final proof as is
required by law.
This contest affidavit being forward
ed to the commissioner of the general
land office hearing was ordered all
Of the charges being eliminated except
ing the charge that Van Patten did not
reside upon his homestead during the
time embraced in his final proof
Hearing was had by the register and
receiver at the United States land Of
flee, at Las Cruces n NJ, beginning
November p, 1910, and continuing IN
til the completion of the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
VAN PATTEN LOSES
IN CONTEST CASE
Has Been in Dispute Since
1905-Dripping Springs
Ownership Not At
fected.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, March "A de-
cision was rendered by the receiver and
register Of the United States land Of
flee at Las Cruces today in the contest
case OF Nathan Boyd VS.. Eugene Van
Patten, involving so acres of land in
the Organ mountains, Ii miles east of
this city and adjoining the Dripping
Springs" ranch resort of Van Patterns,
the decision being In favor OF Boyd
This does not affect Van Patterns title
20 the land occupied by his resort or
to any of the improvements thereon.
This case has been before the land
office almost continuously since 1906,
the history Of the case, as outlined in
the decision rendered today being as
follows:
ten made a homestead entry for lots I
and 2 and the east half OF the north
west quarter OF section 7, township %,
south OF range east On December %.
1895. he made final five year proof and
the entry was patented to him. On Oc-
tober -. 1904. Nathan z. Boyd made
homestead entry for the southeast
quarter OF the northeast quarter and
the northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter Of section r. township 2S
south Of range east. On November 81
1904, Boyd was permitted TO make ad-
ditional homestead entry for the north
half Of the southwest quarter (lots s
and the northeast quarter Of the south
west quarter) Of section7, township %,
south of range east. In the meantime
on November %, 1904, Van Patten ap-
piled to amend his entry so as to en-
brace lot and the southeast quarter
of the northwest quarter and lot g and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
FIREMAN IS INJURED IN
AMADOR RITTT,DTNG FIRE

Las Cruces. N. NJ, March Frank
Islas, one of the members of the Las
Cruces volunteer fire company, receiv-
ed severe burns in the Amador build
ing fire his face and eyes suffering
the most. He, together with the rest
of the firemen, worked as close to the
building as possible in order to get
the Incst efficiency from the chemical
extlnguishers and the small water hose
which were being used.
The. telephone service Of Las Cruces
was slightly crippled all day yesteT-
day on account Of wires being melted
by the heat from the Amador building
fire, while a number Of others were
broken when the front wall fell out
ward. Manager Thorpe, however, had
his linemen on. the wires before the
fire was completely extinguished and
by night yesterday the system was
practically entirely repaired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
WATERWORKS BOND
ISSUE rs PLANNED

Las Cruces, N. NJ, March 4.-The fire
Of Friday morning opened the eyes OF
the members Of the board of trustees
Of the town to the urgent and impera-
tive need Of a waterworks system and
mayor Young yesterday stated that a
resolution providing for an election for
a bond issue to build wtaterworks in
Las Cruces would be adopted by the
board of trustees at its regular meet
ing on Monday, March s. This reso-
luton has been framed by the board
and is only awaiting the time OF the
regular meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
CASE of SCARLET FEVER.

Las Cruces. N NJ. March A 1S-
yearoId daughter Of W. Bundy. q car
penter is seriously i'll at her home IN
this city with scarlet fever. The fam
lily came here short time ago from
Amarillo. Tex, and soon after arriving
another daughter was taken sick with
the same malady. She recovered. but
communicated the infection to the sis
ter who is now having a hard battle
for her life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
BURGLARS GET BUTTER.

Las Cruces, N NJ, March 4-Some
time between u and o'clock on Fri
day morning burglars entered the gro
Gerry store Of r. L. Faulkner and Sc
cured four pounds Of butter and va
rious other articles Of food Entrance
was effected through the front win
dow which opens into the butcher shop
department, from the till Of which 81
was taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
CHARLESTON MINISTER
TO BE OFFERED Passionate

Rev. T. s Knox, of Charleston, s. c.,
is here to occupy the pulpit Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church Sun
day morning and evening. Rev. Mr..
Knox win be offered the pastbrate of
the Westminster Presbyterian church.
The plans for the new church structure
are now being drawn and the contract
viii be let by April 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
FOR THIRD OPERATION.

Las Cruces, N. NJ. March 4.-Will
Crowley will be operated upon tomor-
row in order to remove fluid from
around the lungs. Will is 10 years old
and has been sick for five weeks, the
operation tomorrow making the third
one IN that time which has been per-
formed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
no REPLACE POOL HALL.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, March Al. B.
Wickard is in FL Paso to make ar
rangements for duplicating his outfit
destroyed by fire and as soon as pos
sible he viii have the business in OPP
GRAFTON in another room. c. NJ Poole,
whose undertaking parlors and stock
were entirely destroyed, is also max
ing arrangements to put in a COM
plete line Of undertaking goods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
MORALES is FINED $50 ON
COMPLAINT OF MEXICAN GIRL

Francisco Morales, charged with dis
turbing the peace. was fined $50 in pe-
lice court Friday afternoon by Judge
Tom Lea. A Mexican girl, who appeared
as a prosecuting witness, testified that
Morales's attentions to her were annoy
ing.
c. Alvarez and J. B. Castro were ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
LETTERS
ITO the@=
HERALD

(A1l communications must bear the
signature of the writer. but the name
viii not be published where such 6 re-
quest is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04

mayor and no one ever accused Henry
Of being asleep, at least not politically
]. E. Rhein.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04

J. B. Lavender, of Sierra Blanca. Tex,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. w. 7. North,
GIL east Missouri street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04

rested bv the police late Friday after
noon on q charge OF taking brass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
LAS CRUCES MINOR HAPPENINGS.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. March Ar. IT..
Sims, receiver of the local u. S. lard
office, accompanied by his wife, viii
leave today for ST. Joe, NO. where he
is called as witness in a land case
before the federal court.
The Elephant Butte Land and Trust
company has opened offices here in
the Martin Lehman block.
R. c. Wilson left yesterday for New
York, Boston and Providence on busi-
ness connected with the Wilson estate.
His attorney, NJ B. Thompson, VIII
leave Sunday and join him in New
York
Aztec lodge Nc. 8, A f & A Masons,
held sessions of instruction each even
ing this week for the 13 candidates who
took the work at the continuous ses-
sion February %.
L. z. Ruhle took his road leveIer to
the Paseo to give an object lesson in
road making without expensive ma
chinery. He is also working the public
road leading to his farm. the recent
rains having put the surface in fine
condition for shooting. Both the city
and the county authorities are watch
ing the work being done with a view
to buying several machines.
Las Cruces, N. NJ, March Al. D.
Violet, who has been in an Ell Paso
hospital for several days seriously Ill
has SO far recovered that it is thought
safe to move him and he was brought
to Las Cruces today. Mr. Violet Is
one of the members of the Elephant
Butte Land & Trust company.
The insurance on the Amador build
ing was $1,000 instead of $1,000 as al
first reported. The room occupied by
the Rio Grande Republican, which is
all that remains Of the building. will
be repaired as soon as the work can
be done.
The Las Cruces steam laundry, after
being thoroughly overhauled and i'm
proved, is now in operation under the
management Of Mr. Storm, formerly Of
Benton county, Indiana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
SKATING ON THE sIDEwALK.

Editor Ell Paso Herald:
I was much interested in your re-
cent editorial relative to the attitude
of the city council toward the youths
of our city and the proposed city ordi-
nance to prohibit skating on the side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04

Reasoning is
not a bad thing
Now and them just
hesitate a moment
and think it over,
whether or not you
are getting all that
oushould, getting
the best value for
the money spent on
your shoes Did it
ever occur to you
that L erner could
give you better val
ne? There is a rea-
son--Rent, and ex-
penses of all kinds
we have eliminated
by a conservative
policy that enables
us to put more into
every shoe and not
increase the price
and of course en-
ables us to give you
better shoes at less
money.
Would it not pay you to look
into it? We know you will
be surprised at the differ
ence. Give us the opportun-
ity to show you that we can
and do sell better values.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
WANTS GREENSWARD IN
UNION STATION PLAZA
To the Editor of THE TINES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Now that Is Is settled that the Lin
coin memorial is not to ee in front OF
the Union Station, what Is the mat
ter with planting a little grass seed
and a few trees on this lonely and arid
spot? II the good Lincoln had been
consulted in the matter, he would
doubtless have preferred that the space
be occupied by shady groVe where
friend and stranger might rest In
quiet instead of piltng a mass OF orna-
mental stone at great expense after the
manner of the ancients to the memory
of something and the glory Of the de-
signer.
fence, is typical of Washington public
buildings and places, magnificent stone
exteriors covering dust, dirt, and miser-
able, unsuitable office quarters inside,
collection of either highly ornamented
or very badly neglected spaces in the
case of the parks. In this city things
are always partly done. By the time
a building Is finished and the surround
ings grassed the building is too small,
and strengthening additions are neces-
sary A street is paved and immedi-
ately furrowed for some conduit, car
tracks always sore at lew points,
and in front Of the Union Station thick
y NONCACu WIN SOAh lol- Inns AAoJ AA~-
dicate progress, but 1t Is very ex-
pensive progress which necessitates re-
vamping before the article Is worn,
which has to learn by personal ex-
perience what the experience Of others
should have taught, and which finds
the beginning of the job dscayed before
the end Is done. In one direction from
the Capitol the city leads the people in
Improvement; in the other, follows
away behind: filters the air for one. and
pokes a stable under the nose Of an
other; collects trash from back yards,
and scatters it through the street No
wonder the traveller hikcs abroad,
where he can look both forward and
back on pleasant sights, when at
home every view is marred by some
usually unnecessary refuse pile from
an incomplete job. Think what an out
look the visitor faces when he gets his
first view Of the Capital and Capitol
from the front door of the station, LET
US polish up a little before We start
something new. w e. ALLEN,
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
JUSTICE FOR GRADUATES
OF 1910 NORMAL CLASS

To the Editor of THE TINES:
You are always seeking to benefit the
public generally and the oppressed in
particular. want to ask II you think
it Is fair that all those twenty girls
who took that normal course last year
should be set aside to make room for
those who graduated this year
These girls knew when they entered
that there might be difficulty in getting
a school on account of the number in
the class. They elected to finish the
course and take their chance. But those
girls who entered the course the year
before felt sure of a school, because
no graduate of Normal had ever failed
to be supplied with a position in the
District. Can't you publish something
that shall waken the school board to
the injustice Of retiring those twenty
girls out of the ranks for the benefit
Of the eighty-odd who graduated in
June?
1t seems to me that those who gradu-
ated in 1910 should be supplied with
schools before those who graduated the
year after.
II you will voice this plea am sure 1t
will be acted upon.
ONE OF THE PARENTS.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
LOWER STREET CAR STEPS
ARE NEEDED VERY BADLY

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Can I add, my protest against the
dreadful high steps, or rather one high
step. on our street cars? 1 am regu-
lar patron Of the road, and somewhat
fleshy, not vet old. but neither in the
+irst flush of youth, and / have the
greatest difficulty in getting on one of
those very high steps and have noticed
many aged and infirm people having the
same difficulty. l have in my mind
now. a gentleman, once very active. and
remarkably alert in all things. He has
been confined 20 the house for one year,
almost Il cripple from rheumatism. He
would like I ride occasionally on the
open car during the warm weather but
does not dare attempt to do so. fearing
certain fall. =,
I nntic, an article very recently writ
ten by one Julia stone upon the same
subject. / indorse all she says. ana l
am sure there are plenty OF others, who
can voice the same sentiments. Maybe
The Times will start crusade for low
or steps, so we run no risks OF breaking
e.,r neckss DISGUSTEp.