davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-06
PECK TOO BUSY TO
MAKE LONG FLIGHT
Young Washington Aviator Unable To Compete For the
Hearst Transcontinenta Prize Of Fifty Thousand
Dollars-Five Avators To Enter.

Exhibition flights during the entire
month Of September viii keep Paul
Peck, the young Washington aviator.
and Lincoln Beachey, the worlds
greatest flyer, from participating In the
great coast to coast flight from San
Francisco to New York.
Mr.. Peck was anxious to make the
trip and SO was Mr.. Beachey. Five
men have formally entered in order 10
compete for the $4,000 purse offered by
william Randolph Hearst, OF New
York.
Robert @. Fowler, who handles
Wright biplane, wilrbe the first to start
on the great trip. He leaves from
San Francisco next Sunday morning.
He will take direct airline course to
New York, and will attempt to cross
the Rockies at an altitude of 1000 feet.
Rodgers Starts Tuesday.
Cal P. Rodgers. also flying In a
Wright biplane, starts from New York
on next Tuesday. He will take the
longest route Of all the flyers. His des-
tination is Los Angeles. He expects 70
cover something like $500 miles. he
will attempt to go down the lower END OF
the Rockies, thereby lodging the ex-
IRENE danger of crossing them.
Jimmy Ward, In Burgess-Wrght.
will start on next Wednesday from
either New York or Boston, with San
Francisco or Los Angeles as his desu-
nation. He expects to cover more tnan
$500 miles. -,,i'
Phil o. Parmelee, Wright nyer, VIII
start from Los Angeles on September
10. With New York as his destination.
He will cover $500 miles on this route;
Earle l.. Ovington. winner OF the
race at Boston Monday, mas
entered with his 70-hcrsepower Bieriot
He Will be the last OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-06
Get a IS cent bottle of Danderine
and just try this-stops hair
falling out at once.

Danderine dissolves every particle Of
Dandruff like snow beneath the blaz-
ing sun. cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp; forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair. p.
Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace Of Dandruff or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch. but what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use, when you
will actually see new hair, fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new hair
-sprouting all over the scalp.
A little Danderine will Immediately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-06

five starters to get under way. He
leaves Los Angeles on September IS.
with New York as his destination.
Atwood to Make Flight.
While Harry Atwood has not formally
entered the race. he intends to attempt
to make the fight. A special from Bos-
ton last Sunday stated that he would
leave the Pacific coast on September 10.
The early start of the flyers makes II
impossible for Mr.. Peck and Mr.. Bea-
chey to get in the race, for they have
exhibition dates they must I'LL this
month. 1t was thought that the contest
would not start until October !, but
the rules were changed so that aViators
must finish before October 10 to win
The rules require that the flight must
be completed within thirty days after
the start The man who crosses the
contirent first will be the winner The
contestants can stop as often as they
choose, and as long as they desire, at
any point, but they must touch Chicago
on the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-06
Football Romance Is
: Brought To Marriage

ORANGE, N. J.. Sept. ga romance
OF the football field culrninated in the
wedding today of Miss Florence Newton
Flanders. of this place, and John Ma
than Levine, of WaterviIle, Me-, a for
lher Yale football player.
The bride is a sister of Carl s. Flap-
sdara,s who played on the Yale eleven
with Levine. The two men roomed
together at college, and it was after.
one of the big football games at New
HaRan that Levine first met his future
bride
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-06
Sons Of Heroes To Be
At Statue dwelling

y sFEUBENvILLE. Ohio. Sept. s.-Gen.
Erederick d. Grant, son of U. S. Grant,
anf Robert 7. Lincoln, son of Abraham
Lincoln. are among the distinguished
,inerS scheduled to take. part tomorrow
"A the exercises attending the unwilling
Of the memorial to Edwin Al. Stanton,
Lincoln's Secretary OF War.
Governor Harmon also will be one Of
the speakers. The memorial wgs erect
ed by the citizens Of Steuoenville, Of
wnfcii place Secretary Stanton was q
native.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-06
Church Session On.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va, Sept. g.
The West Virginia conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. be-
san its annual session In st. Paufs
Church in this city today, with Bishop
H. C. Morrison. Of Florida. presiding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS


Daily Matinees. Csc. Ewes, Is 50, and 75c.
The Biggest and Brightest Holiday Bill Here.
EMMA CARUS. Late Star OF up and Down
Broadway" WILFRED CLARKE & CO.,
In His New Huge Hit. The Dear Departed"
lngton q Rose Wilber.y The College Trio
Spissell Bros q Co. Rembrandt. '.In-
portant Weekly Events OF the World" day
light motion-pictures.
NEXT WEEK-An Unequaled jubilee Bill
Mcintyre q Heath. In their new success,
Waiting at the Church." Ten Vassar Glrls.
Six Other Stellar Features. Buy Seats Today.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

Aid. John G. Lodge will introduce q
minority report of the council ordin-
ances committee, Tuesday night, fay
oring the Incorporation In the new
vehicle ordinance of the Littlefield
plan of requiring auto drivers to stop
before crossing street car track or
when approaching a street car stopping
to let of or take on passengers.
Aid. Lodge tried to renew his mo-
ton of last week for the adoption OF
this section by the committee, but was
advised to carry the matter directly
before the council, which he will do.
Aid. Littlefeld says that he Is conf;
dent that the minority report will be
adopted by the council. The alterna-
tive section which a majority of the
committee favor. requires that autos
keep at least six feet from a street
car, and that they check to six miles
an hour when passing car which
has stopped. Aid Lodge, Littlefeld
and others argue that 1t would be i'm
possible to detect violation of this
section, and that II could not be en-
forced for that reason, besides not CIV
Ing adequate protection to pedes-
TRANS.
Hugh Rogers. of the Red Cross
hospital, with Attorney James II.
Pound. protested against section 81
Of the ordinance, winch gives the
right of way to police and fire We
hicles when answering or returning
from calls, but leaves ambulances in
the same class with other vehicles,
subjecting them to the speed limit
and forcing them to stop at cross
ings. Rogers said that the commits
sioner of police was trying to take
away the business of the private am
balances. The section was allowed
to stand.
One change was made In the or
dinance, adding Cass-ave. and John
R.-st to the list Of main thorough
fares which> vehicles OF all classes
have the right of way over those COM
ing in from cross streets. This was
done at the request of Albert F. Peck.
who said that 1t would draw traffic
over to these streets. and save conges-
ton on Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
Judge Phelan Lectures
Speeding Autoists

Judge Pheian- expressed his dis
dain of speeding autoists and whizz-
ing motorcyclists In fervid manner.
Monday morning. when he heard a
number Of such complaints during
the ordinance SESSION.
The Indifferent attitude OF II. Bar
hir machine within six feet of the
curb, aroused the judicial ire. Twice
within three days he was complained
of for the same ofrerse.
you are too careless" said the
Judge.
Il never murdered anybody yet"
was Barney's reply.
mo, and you'd never get a chance,
IL l could prevent" said the court.
ct have no use for you and your kind.
II you automobilists can't observe the
laws of Detroit, why don't you go to
the suburbs, where you can have
more room to indulge your speed
passion. I'll fine you $40 and IL you
sGme here aga'Gv w send y0q'aUethe
Holse OF Correction
Chester Burley, a motoroyclist, also
provoked the judge to speech.
you fellows have got to be
checked, too" he said. Il stood at
the corner OF Jefferson and Field the
other night and counted IL going by.
On each one a girl was straddled over
a rear seat.
.'That may be one OF the new
tangled methods Of courtship, but 1t
strikes me the old horse and buggy
our fathers drove our mothers In was
q whole lot more modest"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
MRS. BLAKESLEE ADMITS VISIT
TO BOOMING HOUSE WITH MAN
Says Companion Was J. n. Powell,
But Denies Impropriety-
Sues for Divorce.

Says Companion Was J. n. Powell,
But Denies Improperly
Sues for Divorce.
Violet Blakeslee, comedy and hand
somely dressed and formerly a man
icurist,; admitted when cross-exam
med on the witness stand. Monday
morning, by Attorney Denton GUM
ness, that last Monday, after her suit
for a divorce from her husband, Ar
thur, had been continued for a week
by Judge Muffin, that she met, by
appointment, Attorney John III. Pow
eleRnd that they had visited room
Ink house. She also admitted having
once gone to Canadian resort with
Powell. Blakeslee. the defendant, ls
son of Z. +. Blakeslee. yice-presi-
dent OF the Blakeslee-H offman Co..
furniture dealers at No. 1900 Wood
ward-ave.
Mrs. Blakeslee testified that she
had met Powell three or four weeks
ago when she had accompanied a
woman friend to his Office. She said
that her friend went there to see
him regarding some legal advice. Ac-
|cording to her testimony, she had no
money last Monday with which to
purchase food After leaving the
court room she said she went to
|Griswold-st cafe where she met Pow
|ell She said she wanted to see him
bin order to borrow money from him.
Later they visited a rooming house,
but the woman denied any impropri-
|eties.
During the dissemination, Mrs.
|Blaleslee was perfectly calm, send
ling piercing glances at the attorney
las he questioned her regarding her
relations with Powell.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFTED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll No 7429. For constructing VT
rified crock lateral sewer No. 211s. IN
alleys I'm blocks bounded by Eimcre
avenue and M. c. r. r. Cottage Grove
and Krupp avenues
Roll No. 745l. For constructing Wit
rifed crock lateral sewer No, 1141. In
alley I'm block bounded by Collins and
Moran streets. Milwaukee, avenue and
Roll No 7lss. For constructing VT
rfned crock lateral sewer No. 1173, In
alley in block bounded by Lawton and
Linwood avenues. Manchester and Ho-
Roll No. T4s7. For constructing W.T.
rified crock lateral sewer No. 1851, In
alley In block bounded by Mullane
street and springwells avenue. Wnit-.
Roll No. 1907. For constructing VT
rffed crock lateral sewer No. 11yI, IN
alley IN block bounded by Bcaubfcn
street and Oakland avenue, Ager nnd
Part In due and payable within ~
DAYS from date OF this notice. Parts Z.
and 4 become due and payable In one.
two and three years feeReetiyelyEEfem
the date OF this notice. together with
interest at the rate Of per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
by the city.
Eiihe. % said , ssr, e. NAY ss, b e PAID es.s
notice, without interest
II either OF the parts one. two. three
or four shall not be paid when tnct
become due, s per cent penalty and M
sress at the rs the W work was sccspsa
-by--tfs city with be added, ana the
1yy.r,3ses asressed win be advertised
and sold as provided BY law.
MAX G. KOCH.
cars, city Tressuser
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

103. between Sixth street and
Brooklyn avenue, +. ]. ID. Cranes
sub. OF o. LIS. 20. ~ and Is, La
brosse farm. n. of the Grand
River road.
tt1) On the east side Of Brooklyn ave-
nue., In front OF or adjoining such
| lot or part or lot numbered 10.
between Frank street ard Alex
andrine avenue, Albert. Cranes
| sub" OF lots IL. rs and 10. Yves
| sons sec. of the Lacrosse and
Baker farms. n. OF the Grand
| River road 4~-
CID On the west side of Sixth street,
| In front OF or adjoining such lot
or part OF lot numbered 16, be.
tween Frank street and Alexan-
| drine avenue. sub. OF lots IL and
10 Of Wesson's sub, OF Lacrosse
and Baker farms.
(10 On the east side of Sixth street.
In front OF or adjoining such lot
or part OF lot numbered 2S, be-.
tween Charles street and Pitcher
street +. J. b. Cranes sub. OF
o. Ls. 26. 81 and rs. Lacrosse,
farm, n. OF the Grand River road.
tlf) On the east side OF Fourth street.
In front OF or adjoining such lot
or part OF lot numbered 10, be-
tween Garfield avenue and Prem
tbs avenue. sub. OF Crane farm,
being the rear concession OF p.
,,> e. 24l, known as the Jones farm.
Slb) On the north side OF Lawrence
avenue, In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots num-
i. 6ered lSs. i64, i62,- l6l.. l62. 5tsi,7
1853. 14s, $50. 14s. between Third
avenue and Hamilton boulevard.
Green Lawn sub. being the sly
$50 feet OF tract sec. Is. 10000
acre tract.
(16) On the south side of Milwaukee
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
lSo, between Second avenue and
Third avenue, Leavitt's sub. of
that part OF frac. sec. 81, T. -.
r. IL E.. bounded by Milwaukee
and Woodward avenues, @. T. X.
r. and rear line OF p. c. and W.
lots s to il. both inc, part of
block s, Henry Weber's sub OF
part OF frac. secs. 30 and 80. T.
s.. X: IL and II E.. and part OF
the Baker and Forsyth farms
GD On the west side of Third ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining luch
lots or parts OF lots numbered
., 8. 5. between Prentis avenue
and Forest avenue, sub. of the
Crane farm, being the rear con-
cession to p. c. EAT.
dS on the east side of Fourth ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining
., between Prcntis avenue and
Forest avenue, sub. OF Cranes
farm. being the rear concession
OF y. c. 247. known as the Jones
(1e) On the south side OF Willis ave.
nue., In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
n. %, between Fourth avenue
and Greenwood avenue, sub OF
o LIS. and z. Forsyth farm, n.
OF Grand River road.
GOD On the west side of Woodward
avenue, In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 81, 81. between Webb ave.
nue. and Burlingame avenue
wilkins q Willetts sub. or the
My 20 acres OF the g. u OF Y
sec. 10.000-acre tract.
As are owned by you on or before
the 7th day OF June. 1911, or in de-
fault thereof. the same will be con-
structed. reconstructed. repaired or put
to proper lire and grade by the De-
partment OF Public Works. and the
expense thereof. together with the cost
of this publication. will be assessed
against said lots
(ss7l J. J. HAARER,
Commissioners of Public Worka
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
MOTHER AND TWO END LIVES.
Woman Gives Up Struggle Of Trying
to Keep Invalid Children.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Half-crazed
with the task of trying to maintain
a home for her two invalid children
and from brooding over the death,
Eighteen months ago OF her hus-
band, Mrs. Gene Schroeder made a
suicide compact with the children.
Their dead bodies were found this
Afternoon in gas-filled bedroom In
their Brooklyn home.
The children, Henry, IL, and May
10, had told her they wanted to end
their sufferings.
A letter left by the mother told of
the struggle and the final determine
ton to die.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
FIGHT COMING ON
AUTO ORDINANCE
Aid. Lodge Will Champion Littlefeld
Safety Provision Before Council
Tuesday Night.
Board Of Commerce VIII Take
No Action.

The Board OF Commerce will
take no action on the vehicle
ordinance" said Lucius e. VIII
son. secretary OF the organiza-
ton. Monday. 1T was not
brought to our attention In time
for the board OF directors TO
take formal notice OF It."
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
Decoration Day Excursion

$3.50 cIeveland-Lake shore Ry.
Tickets sold for certain trains May 20
and 80, returning until May 30, In.
elusive. Tigers and Maps play two
games In Cleveland on the 30th.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23


when and where required;
500 tons. more or less. anthracite,
chestnut. stove or egg, to be delivered
at Clara public bathhouse when re-
CURED.
ASPHALTROAD on
That will emulsify. Give price per
CATION and state per cent OF asphalt
OIL to be delivered In barrels (. o. b.
ROCK ASPHALT
Per ton T. o. b. Detroit
LIMESTONE
2-inch, l-inch. and screenings I'm such
quantities as desired, delivered ~
wagon on the Job or T. O. b. cars De-
trott. at option, OF this department., De-
troit measurements. to determine. Give
price per ton of 1000 lbsc ~ 81
CRUSHED CoBBLE
to a-inch ana screenings (. o. b. De-
troit Detroit measurements to deter
mine. Give price per ton OF 1000 lbs
TRAP ROCK
1000 tons, moro or. less. r.
inch to 1z-inch, l-inch to 2-inch,
%-inch TO dust crushed trap rock. ( o
b. cars and I. o. b. boat Detroit De-
troit measurements 10 determine. Give
price per ton OF 1000 lbs. Trap rock
and bids shall be ACCOMPANIED by COPY
of an analysis MADE nv. the.rI. -S..fay@
partment or Agricuiture. and said en-
alysis or test shall show the follow1nn|
Water absorption. not more than
French coefhcient OF wear not l41I
than 20: hardness not less than .1{<
toughness not less than Is: cernent1uU
value must be good.
Quotations above asked for are ma
terial to be used for the nscal yonr
ending June 30, 1912. S.,.'
Coal bidders must designate the mine
from which Il IL to be shipped 1f
The Commissioner reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids. " III
Bids must be submitted I'm triplicatek
M p. HURLBUT.
II. w. BUSCH.
Secretary. ttSs)
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
Department Of Public Works
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit. May 10. 1911.
Take notice that by order OF the
construct, reconstruct or repair. or put
TO proper line and grade. a brick.
natural stone. artificial stone. cement
or concrete sidewalk according TO
prepared by the Commis-
rioner OF Public Works and approved
by the Common Council.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
CITY OF DETRoT-oFFICE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. May Q. 1871.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that there has been fled In
this office the following named assess.
ment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
COAL.

1000 tons more or less. bitumtnous
nut. pea and slack. delivered at the
power plant on Belle Isle park. a. re-
CURED:
100 tons more or less. smokeisss
lump:
500 tons, more or iesa anthracite,
20 be delivered on the park nyssem
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT or
PARKS AND BouLEvARDs.
Room sol. CITY Hall.

Room 2o1.=City= Hal.====-
Detroit, May rs. 1911
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above office until Monday. June IL.
1911, atH2 o'clock noon for furnishing
the following.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

when and where required;
500 tons. more or less. anthracite,
chestnut. stove or egg, to be delivered
at Clara public bathhouse when re-
CURED.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
ASPHAITROAD orc

That will emulsify. give price per
Eaffon and state per cent OF asphalt
OIL TO be delivered In barrels r o. b.
cars. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

I'D ]. j. HAARER.
Commissioner OF Public Works
The evening world., 1911-01-26
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. c6.-The
entries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows:
FIRST R~ACE-Breien' race; all ase.; six
and q half furones.-Lyd Leo, 1903 Queen
Lead, 100: Annie. 100; Flarrey, loo; Eilanei,,
I03: Flashing. 100. woolspun. 100: Zoe RIOS,
ia: EyentIde. l0S, Jane Swift. 100: Hanl
thorpe. 100.
SECOND R~tCE-Seliipe. three y<ar-oId, and
upward; six fnlongs.-Ruby Knight. 90; I'd Ir
van, 81; ,.Kenmore Queen. iof; Dearie, I07
sOrtAra. los, Orsion, 100; Henry Orosscaddin
100 .Eya. o. ,Aup! Kate, l0l; DETROIT, 100.
THIRD ~HACEmselIi.sJ !G's;yeaISld'' i've
BR;s SsSS ' %asm,, MopT y i%S s%dsaIisss a a
FOURTH R~ACE-Purss. three-yesr-oids and
up; SIX furlongs, -AntenoI, 100; Donau, 100
Va Octayia. 100; T. NJ. Green. lii: Me1oans.
FIFTH RACE-senins: three.ycar.ods and M
six f~urlongs. Dick Baker, 100 Henry iutchi
son, 100; simonette. lOdi Footpad, foo; Fire
wood, 100; smegst, io6i Frances KAY. lO7: Aus
Tin sturteyant. 100; OshA~aga. 100; Roger De
'gsfXfH R~lCE-seling; f~our,year olds and nm.
mile and a sixteenth. Judge Walton, 100; Gale,
Slave, i04; Beau Bnmnel. 100; our Hannah
i02 'sharlsls, 100; Mique o'Bren. 100; stai
over. lO4 Ten PAGES. lOf.
'Derotes three pounds sppreutice allosany
.''.no,e. five pound. apprentdce .~llowauc,
claimed.
Cloudy good.
The evening world., 1911-01-26

Is all poppycock anyway. There isn't
the slightest foundation for It,"
II don't understand how any sensible
man can make such a statement" de-
clared Assefnblyman Charles Cosad OF
Seneca. 81 insist that all intelligent men
will declare It absurd. There is no rea-
son or foundation for such talk"
Senator l.. H.. White OF Schenectady
said: THE best proof in the world
OF what kind OF a religious bigot I am
may be In the fact that all of my legls-
lative appointments are Catholics.
am an ~Eplscopaian and have as much
regard for Irishmen and Catholics as
have for those Of my own denomina-
tlon."
The evening world., 1911-01-26
TELL
THE ALDERMEN OF
HATP|N PER|LS


campaign OF education. why don't the
women's clubs and the press bring
about an agitation against long hat
pins?"
Mrs. McCuliagh said that In her opln-
lon q campaign Of education was not
necessary. h opined that women have
to be forced to abondon dangerous hat
pins. Then II came out that zach Of
the ladies present TO argue for the or
dinance had either q protective device
on the point Of her hatplns or held her
hat on with a scheme OF her own de-
viHng. Their hats were wonderful ere.
atoms OF the milllners' art, too. all
decorated with Jewels and beads.
Alderman Downing was cynical about
the alleged damage that Is done by hat
pins. He wanted some living exhibits to
show scars. Each of the advocates OF
the ordinance admitted that she had not
personally been stabbed. but declared
that she has had n number of narrow
escapes.
Alderman Campbell said tina. a wide
brim on a hat nullines a p%rotruding
hatpin. because one cannot be stabbed
by a hatpin unless one gets closer TO
the end OF It than the broad br!m will
allow. The women unanimously dis
agreed with him. Mrs. Burroughs de-
clared hat she had seen accidents Of
the kind the Alderman said was impos-
sible. Then Alderman Campbell and
Mrs. Cartwright engaged In an educa-
tional discussion about hats.
The Alderman wanted to know n
women don't require different lengths OF
hatpins with different styles OF hats.
Mrs. Cartwright said that a variation OF
styles In hatpins to accommodate differ
ent styles OF hats Is not necessary. as
the size of the crown In any kind Of hat
Is about the same as the size Of the
crown in n other kind OF hat.
This closed the arguments OF the
women. md as no appeared In on
position to the ordinance. the inventors
ere told they could display their de-
vices.
They charged out OF their seats Ike
an attacking army. They were loaded
down with sample hats. sample devices
and literature. Mrs. Purdy showed a
plan to hold the hat on without any hat
pin at all. But In the front OF her ding
dong hat she wore a large gllttertng
aggregation of imitation diamonds.
Isn't that a hatpin?" asked one of
the Aldermen.
NO" replied Mrs. Purdy, at Is sim
ply the head OF a hat pin. / like hat
pins, so ! have this head showing, but
tn, pin is bent out OF the way on the
inside. The point does not 20 through
the hat"
II was suggested that II was impos-
sible to place a protective guard upon
the sharp end OF a hatpin that pro.
.ruded only half an inch from the hat.
Mr.. Conkling took exceptions to the
suggestion.
Bring one of those w~heelguards-I
mean m~udguards-I mean hatpln
guards" he called 10 a young woman
N the front row OF seats She did so,
and he proceeded to demonstrate.
After the hearing was adjourned a
young man with an office seekers face
Inquired anxiously ABOUT the chances
Tor the ordinance. His interest was
personal.
~ It goes through" he explained.
they'll have to hire a lot OF hat
in inspectors. won't they7 guess the
700 of going around and measuring the
POINTS OF hatpins with a rule you'd be
l perfectly bum Job. what?'