davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
ODD FELLOWS 4
FILL The CITY
(Continued from First Page. J

Of Sovereign Grand Lodge meeting
held in indianapolis, September IS to
%. Quoting from the Grand Sires
report, Mr.. Price and Mr.. Kill
len reported a grand total of H.
5S3, ,169 Odd Fellows in subordinate
lodges; 221, ,497 in encampments; &c.,
537 in the Rebekah degree, or a total
individual membership, including sub
ordinate members and Rebekah, of
2023,731. There are 25,26S Patriarchs
Militant.
The invested funds Of grand and
subordinate bodies, December 81,
1910, were $57 ,743, ,272.60 as against
S53 ,156, ,91O14, December 81, 1903, an
increase of s4,5S6,S ,S62.46.
The receipts of subordinates in 1910
were S17,s04,771.5S as against $16,-
S27 ,72S66 in 1909, an increase Of $911-
O42.92.
The total relief by subordinates in
1909 was SELL. 1.049.41 as against So
356, ,925S9 in 1909, a net increase IN
1910 of 1854, 1882.
In connection with the financial
and membership statement, the Grand
Sire called attention to the condition
of the Odd Fellows Homes throughout
the world, as follows;
Cost of property. 81 2,343, ,609.94; pres
ent value, $4,000, ,41202; cost of main
tenance. $3.50, O,55779; number OF in
mates. 3,499; Number admitted from
date of opening, $3.50.
Deceased members of the Delaware
Jurisdiction from March, 1910. 10
March. 1911. were: Clarence B. Mas
sey. p. G.: Henry McNeal. p. G.; w.
w Vincent. p. c.; Benjamin Price, =.
G.: William II. Stithens, p. c.; q.
NJ. Stevenson, p. G., Rep; Stephen 3.
Van Forsen, p c.; John Mccoy r.
G.: William Fisher, p. G.; Joserh
Jackson p. c.; William ID, King, p.
G.; George w. Williams, p G. M;
Columbus Henry. P. g.; D. w. Brere-
ton, p. G. NJ; A. l.. Burton, 7. e.;
James Lewis, p. c.; James Dennison
p. G.; Thomas Kelley, p. G.; Joseph
Forwood, P, c.; II. u. Moore, p. c.
Frank Lear, p G.. Isaac w. hallam
p. G. Secretary: Joseph j. Rigby, P
G.; Calvin w. CroEsan, z. G.; Ma
thaniel w. Tunnel, p G.; John Wag-
ner. p. c.; Edward Seldenberg, p. G.
Christian Spoerl, P. g.; William K
Johnson. P. c.; Joseph S. Case P. G.
John w. Cain, p. G.; John II. Wiley
p. G..
EnCampment Meets.
The Grand Encampment met i'm an
, nual session last night and elected
these officers; Grand patriarch, Johr
5 B. Abbott Georgetown high priest
. William Lester. Phoenix: senior war
. den. Martin f. Hutton, Christine
= junior warden. Stephen i. Warren
/ Dover: scribe, Edward B. Henze
Christine; treasurer, Hubert A. Roop
Reynolds; inside sentinel, John
, Kitchens, Sussex; marshal s. c. Hill
, Reynolds; inside sentinel, John 7
% Magee, Delaware; outside sentinel
, W. W. Hynson, McDowell assistan
scribe, S. H. Robinson, Christine.
: Grand Scribe Edward B. Henze re
ported as follows:
Receipts during year, S4S,955; bal
, ance in bank, S23,S40.
Summary-Number Of encamI
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
NAME DELEGATES TO
HARBOR CONGRESS

O. c. Purdy. president of the Board
Of Trade, has appointed delegates 10
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress to be held in Washington on De-
cember G, Z, and 8. George II. Nc
Govern. secretary Of the Board Of
Trade, Is engaged today in sending
letters Of notification to the ap-
pointees who follow:
William H. Heald, chairman; Will
liam T. Budd. vice-chairman; A. 3.
Ayerst. John Bancroft. Jerome b.
Bell, William G. Coke, A. ]. Branch,
S b. Cooling. Albert w. Cummins,
Henry A. dupont, James B. d. Edge,
c. ID. Garretson, Anthony Higgins,
Merris Taylor. Frank J. Williams,
Horace Wilson. Donald A. Hay. John
ID. Thompson, George r. Hoffecker, L.
NJ. Hopes, J. G. Justis, Charles c.
Kurtz, James II. Mehaffey. Enoch
Moore, Jr.. Thomas H. Melvin, John NJ
Mendinhall. A. s. Reed, Benjamin f.
Shaw, David Snellenburg and A. ID
Warner
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
WARNING GOES
WITH SENTENCE

William Blaine was before City
Court this morning charged with dis
orderly conduct by Patrolmau Zebley
The officer testified that while he was
talking with Mrs. Zebley in East
Fourth street. Blaine came along and
cursed him. Blaine was fined 80 and
costs.
Joseph Woernish, who was tried sew
eral days ago on charge Of assault
and battery, was fined $50 and costs.
In pronouncing sentence Judge Coch-
ran told Joseph that if he came before
the court soon, he would be sent to
the workhouse. The defendant has
been in court twice within the past
month.
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
TO ROUND UP The
TRUANT KIDDIES

Members of the Police Commission
at their weekly meeting, yesterday af-
ternoon, received a visit from DR..
George w. Twitmyer, superintendent
Of the public schools, and Thomas j,
Sullivan, chairman OF the law COM
mittee of the Board of Education, who
expressed the desire that the Police
Department cooperate with them in
the enforcement of the truancy laws.
Dr.. Twitmyer seemed to think that
with all the patrolmen acting as tru-
ant officers, playing hockey" OF
"bagging" school, Will soon become a
thing of the past.
The commissioners informed DR..
Twitmyer and Mr.. Sullivan that they
would comply with the law in the
matter.
There seems to be a conflict, how
ever, between the truanacy law
and the Juvenile court law and
neither the commissioners or the
school board members appear TO
know where they stand.
Prior to the last session Of the
Legislature there was trauancy law
in effect that provided that habitual
truants were to be taken into Gus
tOdy by the police, upon complaint OF
the superintendent of public schools.
The plan worked well and DR.. Twit-
myer yesterday afternoon paid Chief
of Police Black a tribute for the ef-
! ticient manner in which he had car
ried out his part of the plan, and also
for the courtesy shown by him to the
school authorities.
With the adoption of the juvenile
court law by the last Legislature, the
Police Commissioners were in quan-
derry just how to proceed, in the fu-
ture. The new law sets forth that no
child shall be incarcerated in a prison
or Jail and shall not be taken before
the City Court when under certain
age. Consequently the commissioners
do not know what to do.
DR.. Twitmyer produced a written
opinion from City Solicitor Hastings
in which the latter held that it was
the duty of the police board 10 CO.
> operate with the school authorities in
the matter and that a place should be
provided for the detention of all juve-
nile offenders. He did not think there
was any material conflict between the
old and the new law or any sufficient
cause for the police TO refuse to act
Dr. Twitmyer said he did not want
the police to place any child under ar
rest. He said if any arresting is to be
done, he will attend to it himself. He
said that where he finds a child who
is a persistant truant he will notify
, the parents and if that fails to break
up the habit he will go before a mag
istrate and have warrant issued fol
, the arrest of the refract~ry child.
Dr. Twitmyer said that first he will
: send notices TO the homes of the chill
dren who are truants and upon fail
q ure of the parents to make theil
I childrey obey he will ask the Chic
{ of Police to send officers to the homes
e of such children and take them t
< school. AS a last resort he will have
them arrested on magistrates war
e rants if no other plan can be per
fected
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
DEATHS.
Howard McCaiierty.
Maggie Layton.
ssmuel Belly.
william McKeowan.
seman v. Morrel.


Howard Mccahersy.
Maggie Layton
samuel Bailv.
william McKeowan'
seman " Morren.
1oi1. Seman v Morrell aged f2 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
cited 10 attend the funeral services ~ ms
late residence 2ol1 Market St., ON ihurs,
dav afternoon AZ . o. clock. lnterment az
I.ombardv cemetery, .
NfrKFOW AN Suddenly. on November Ia.
foii. William McKeowan, aeed 63 years
Relatives and friends Of the family are
;,vited TO attend the funeral services az ms
late residence Edge Moor near wilmington
on Saturday morning. November Is, az ~
O'Clock Interment Newerk NJ. =; eelne,erE,
Newark. Del about $50 O'Clock. without
further notice. 80.
RATY-In this city. on November Il. 1911
Samuel Baily aged 81 years
Funeral services will be held az his late
residence 25i Grant avenue on Friday a.
ternoon. November H. at I 80 O'Clock. In
terment Wilmington snd Brandywine Gene
terry.
LAYTON-In this city. on November 18Th
1911. Maggie widow Of Hiram B. Layton,
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs Charles
stevens No COZ Springer ST.. on Friday
afternoon. November 18th. az O'Clock. In.
terment Lombardy cemetery.
MrCAFFERIl--In this city. on November
t3. 1911, Howard McCahsrty aged 65
years
Relatives. friends end employees Of the
American Nulcsnized Fibre Co. are invited
70 sttend the funeral services az his late
residence. siI W Sixth street. on Thursday
afternoon. At o'elock. lntermeut az Lawn
croft cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
TWO ACCUSED
AS WIFE BEATERS

Walter Davenport. colored, was in
City Court this morning, charged with
wife beating, and was held under $500
bail for court. Irene Davenport, who
said she was married to the defendant
in Baltimore. testified that Walter
beat her on several occasions, the
last time being on Friday last. Daven-
port denied the charge.
Frank Zermneniewski who also
was charged with wife beating,
had his case continued until Friday.
In the meantime Joseph Emory, court
Interpreter, will investigate. The mans
wife said he beat her repeatedly. John
Zermneniewski, a brother OF Frank,
said they were both fighting and that
Frank got drunk several times a
week
Evening journal., 1911-11-15

ments, Il: number of members last
report, 800; number of members ini-
tiated, 106; number Of members rein
stated, /; total, 437.
Present membership, Ala; number
Of patriarchs relieved 81; number
of patriarchs buried, 4; number of
patriarchs wives buried, 2; number
of weeks sickness paid, 2S6; amount
paid for relief of patriarchs, S735;
amount paid for burying patriarchs,
$225; amount paid for burying pa
triarchs wives, SIS; total paid for re-
lief, S1,O35; amount paid for other
purposes, S1.45S.S9; amount paid for
charity, 25.S9; total expenses, ST.
519.7S; total receipts from all sources,
$2,750.33; total assets of subordinate
encampments, $9,2S772
Mr.. Henze recommended a so cent
per capita tax
In new members gained Christine
Encampment takes the lead with net
gain of &c, while Dover Encampment
follows with a gain of 25; Delaware
gains z; Mcdonnell gains 5; Sussex
gains 2; and Reynolds gains ].
Hubert A. Roop reported a balance
of S23S40.
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l5.-FEED.
Winter bran. in bulk. per ton, $500
a25.5o; spring bran, in loO-pound
sacks. per ton. $25.ooa25.5o.
BALED HAY AND STRAw.-Tim-
oihy Hay--No. / large bales, $24.5Oa
$500; No. l small bales, s24.O0a245o.
Clover Mixed Hay-No. 1. S22.ooa
2Soo. Straw--No. straight rye,
Sle50a20.00.
WHEAT.-Car lots. in export ele-
vator-No red. 91a92c.; No. ?
Southern red. 80 1-2a9O 1-2c.
cORN.--Car lots for local trade
No. yellow, old, SO 1-2aS4c.
OATs-No. ? white, as to location,
53c standard white, 52a52 l-2c.
FLOUR-W.nter clear, $3.S5a4.1e;
do straight, S415a430; do patent
$440a4.S0; Kansas, straight, sacks,
$4.S0a5.00; spring clear, S410a4.65; (;
do straight. S4.S5a5.10.
BUTTER-Wcstern, solid packed
creamery, fancy specials, 36c; extra
S5c; extra firsts. 34c; firsts, 3Oa32c
seconds, 27a29c.
EGGS.-Standard crate. containing
thirty dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and
other nearby frsts. I'm free cases.
5000 at mark; nearby good current
receipts, in free cases, $780, Western
drsts. in free cases, 5000. at mark
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES.-Apples, New York, per bar
rel, Baldwin, S2.OOa3.00; Twenty
Ounce, S2.50a300; York Imperial
s1.75a25O; King, S3.O0a3.5O. Green
ing, $2.00a275; other varieties. SIZE
a3.00 White potatoes, New York pei
bushel, choice. SSa90c.: fair to good
S0aS3c. White potatoes, Jersey, pei
basket, 60a65c. Sweet potatoes, pei
barrel-No. !. Eastern shore. $1.75s
200; No. ?. S0caS10O.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls, as to DUAL
ity, 10al2c; old roosters, 9a9 1-2c
spring chickens. as to quality, 10a12c
ducks, 13a14c; geese, choice. 13a15c
do fair to good, 11a12c; turkeys, Ia
19c; pigeons, old. per pair 2Oa25c; Dc
young per pair, 15a20c.
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
COURT DROPS
WOMEN FIGHTS

The charge of disorderly conduct
against Lizzie Saunders, colored, was
held up by Judge Cochran in City
Court this morning. The evidence
showed that Lizzie and Henrietta
Nickerson had an argument over Hen
rietta's husband.
Maggie Brewington, colored, charg-
ed by Helen Lambert, colored. with
disorderly conduct was dismissed
after Helen testified that she had
heard of Maggie making threats about
her to otheI people.
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
MrSICAL AT RETHANT.

The Women's Aid Society Of Bethany
Baptist Church gave a musical at the
church last evening, which was highly
appreciated by the large attendance.
Those responsible for the success OF
the entertainment were: Miss Helen
Bell, Miss Thompson. Of Philadelphia;
Miss Ida Reynolds, Miss Alice Bottger,
Miss Marion Buoy and Miss Mary
Archer Pleasing selections were also
furnished by the Bethany Band.
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
MANy An CHICKEN SUPPER.

In Pythian Castle last evening, the
Christian Endeavor Society of St
Paul's NJ. +. Church gave a chicken
sumner that was largely attended. A
pleasing menu was served Dy MISS
Cora McNitt, a well-known caterer
of this city The proceeds derived
from the supper we're set aside tor the
purchase Of a memorial window.
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
DO YOU KNOW

That YOU can buy lot FIVE graves, s42:oo.
Al the rate Of Sc a day, use the same after
t,-o wears 10 pay the bsancol Automobile
funeral car to and from the cemetery IN Sc, Sc
ciusion and comfort All lots under inc
General Perpetual Care system Ooh az
ofire and lot us show you.
LAWN CRoFT CEMETERY,
o25 IL Market Street.
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
COLORED REPUBs TO DANCE.

The West End Republican Club will
have a big time in Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, Tenth and Orange streets, to-
morrow night when the annual re-
ception will be held. Wright's Band
will give a concert.
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
MANY HEAR BIBLE TAIN.

Religious Director Brewer, Of the
Y NJ. c A. said today that the at
tendance at the Bible class last night
was fifty per cent. larger than at the
meeting on class night last week.
Ths attendance is gradually growing
each week
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
PASTOR AND WIFE RECEIVE,

A very enjoyable social was given
last night at Eastlake Presbyterian
Church by the pastor. the Rev. Henry
Cunningham and Mrs. Cunningham,
to the families Of the church. About
a hundred guests were present
Evening journal., 1911-11-15

Want Ads in the Business Oppor-
sanities1 have been the means Of con-
s1musfing many business deals that
have resulted in the founding Of pro-
4szele establishments. as we'll as en-
7srEfnk rhe scope Of many concerns
zlready doing business.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
SIXTH WARD no ORCANIIT

Republicans Of the sixth ward will
meet at No. lol East Ninth street to-
night to form a club.
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
rnn LATE TO CLASsIFY.


NxyANTEp-oNE FIRST-CLASs HARNESS
w maker and one collar maker 81 Hiram
lerger's Hand made Harness and Safe Col.
lar Works. II T. Third St. STEADY work
for the men we need. n15-1a
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, " al' Ni5tb ind q. !.
Undertaken Tslspsons'- TsSspss9.

MOURNING HATS LOANED TREz
Full line mourning goods always on hssd
scHAGRIN's. COS Market sL
Telephone call brings bats TO hoaa
n-aru
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
RECEPTION AT 81. ANDREN,s.

A reception will be held in St. An
drew's Church this evening for the
congregation.
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

The Philharmonic Choral Society
had a meeting and rehearsal last
night for a concert to be given some
time next month.
Evening journal., 1911-11-15

II You seek to sell property through
the Wants--tell all the important
points about it--location. condition Of
buildings, price, etc.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-11-15

Reported daily by #. d. Lscksy =
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Stt
Market St.
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15-A stronger
tone was shown at the opening and
many important issues showed gains
OF one point. The gains were not
maintained and recessions wiped out
all the initial advances.
II oclock-The market tone con-
tinued uncertain. prices constantly
changed from upturns to declines, but
at the end Of the first hour the ma
jority of stocks traded in showed
losses.
Government bonds unchanged I;
other bonds irregular.
Noon--Pronounced weakness de-
veIoped in the second hour. Many
recent buyers pressed their holdings
for sale at sharp concessions, causing
declines of two points or more.
Evening journal., 1911-11-15

c. ] Hudson and Company say:
THE bears will doubtless attack
again and try to get stocks down.
When "A sufficient short interest has
accumulated, prices will work higher
Evening journal., 1911-11-15

f. ID. Lackey and Company say;
'The market shows some effect Of
the recent profit taking, but with the
larger financial interests inclined TO
be bullsh. we believe stocks can be
apurchased on each recession for good
fur,hafantial profits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
The People 5 Rostrum
.ssrt49-tE+a4-.4

time everything is now being done 70
wipe out the one great stain on It's
record. With the coming of a business
manager to the institution 1t has been
found that the expenses have been les
sened and that there is now more a
mony In the entire institution. The
friction that existed between the ply
sicians has also been wiped out with
the assistance of the hospital board OF
the chosen freehoiders. The citizens OF
the county have found that a profess
sional man generally makes q poor
business manager. and too much credit
cannot be given Warden Steadman for
the successful basis that the institution
is now working on.
The undesirable element at the in
stitution has been wiped out and nov
all is harmony. Let Warden Steadman
rule with an iron hand, and l am sure
he will more than prove his worth, the
same as he did when he was warden al
the county Jail. AN OBSERVER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
Explosion Horror Teaches Lesso

GNHiOsIou nOFTOF cuchcs idessOh'
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
That horrible accident at the FIRE
works plant in Belleville yesterday, al
which three lives were sacrificed. may
teach a lesson, as UGH calamities often
do. But the lesson should be learned
thoroughly, or IL will do no good.
I think 1t should teach the smaller
communities that they, like Newark,
should have a sort of superintendent of
combustibles. OF course, each commun-
ity in the county cannot afford such an
official. inc there would not be enough
work for one nan in each. anyway.
Now, my idea is that the Board oi
F~reeholders, or some other duly author
lied body, appoint such a superintend-
ent as we have in Newark to cover the
county. Perhaps the jurisdiction of the
present local superintendent could be
extended for this purpose. If that i:
done, he, of course would need more
help.
1t is "up to- our citizens in the sub
urbs to protect themselves In some way
as there is no question that since New
ark has been kept under strict surveil
lance In the field of explosives, manu-
%facturers have moved their plants out.
side of its limits. c..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
pnLYn0RE QUESTION BOX.

QUESTIoN-Piease let me know what
a break In the life line means, es Dor
enclosed sketch. Please answer IN
either Fridays Evening STAR Oh nex4
Mondays. and greatly oblige.
A KEARNYITB.
Answer-At the end Of the broken
line of life in the sketch Is a large dot.
Dots, as health indications, signify
fevers. In the sketch the dot occupies
a position at about the eighteenth year.
This would accordingly show that at
eighteen the person with that marking
would have a level illness, conpit.
Gated with fever, threatening to end haa
life.
1 say threatening" because the
broken line Is completely repaired By a
resumption OF the life line, which runs
clear and strong. according 20 the
sketch, to a high old age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
LVH. BAD VENUSIANS.

The man who stands at breeze-swept
street corners, ogling girls and
staring them out Of countenance. ad-
dressing vile and insulting remarks to
them-that, in nine cases out OF ten, Is
the bad venusian.
In his conversation he is obscene and
suggestive, and the books he reads and
pictures he delights in are Of the kind
that the Society for the Prevention Of
Vice makes wal upon.
He is a libertine, who recks not h
cost or consequence of the qualification
of his desires. SO that he Is pieasoa
and his animal cravings are satisfied,
he cares not what may be the result 10
the victims of his in~ordfnate desires.
Beautiful as is the good venusian and
fascinating and MISUNDERSTANDING
ing as is companionship with him, SO
repulsive and %corrupting are the bad
specimens of the type, and SO danger
GUS are they to those unsophisticated,
| guileless persons, whose lack of expert
ence does not enable them to distinguish
between the >1attery of a lewd person
and the sincere admiration Of one
whose heart is filed with loving afso-
ton.
Wolter, the murderer of sweet, tnHo-
cent Ruth Wheeler, whom he lured to
his fiat with an advertisement for a
stenographer, Is a bad venusian. He
had never any higher ideal in life than
to anuse himself and indulge his pas
sions. Dancing. smoking cigarettes,
gossiping and traff1cking In girls whose
love he had won by caressing words OF
his will by q sort of hypnotic mode of
domination-such was this young mans
career from early boyhood up. And
such is the career Of nearly all OF that
class OF venusians.
Now. how is your bad Venusian dis
tinguished?
He has a big Mount OF Venus, grilied
and very red, inc the third ~phaianges
of his fingers are long and thick. His
thumbs are usually small and comic or
pointed, showing a lack of will to gov-
ern himself. And the whole lower third
of his hand is very thick and griiled,
indicating hat the grosserl part of his
nature is the most developed. For in
the lower part of he hand are situ-
ated the Mounts OF Venus and Moon,
the excess of the former giving the bad
Venusian all the fire of an unbridled
passion, while the excessive Moon fans
the flames of these passions still higher
with the alluring magic of it's imasina-
ton.
And, moreover, the contribution of
the Mount of the Noon to this unholy
alliance with the Mount of Venus is
q se%lhshness which is totally blind n
deaf to anybody else's claims to con-
s~ideration.
If the Henusian, in addition TO the
qualities just enumerated, also have
short critical nails, you will find him
to be a fellow with a chip constantly
on his shoulder. He is ever ready for
fight. And, like the bad Marian, he
becomes a positive menace to the com
munity when his jealous rage Il
aroused. OF such come most of the
band of murderers. whose crimes are
the result of jealousy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
Leave space between Trolleys.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
There is q nuisance existing at the
-Four Corners which ought to be
abolished, and that is the locking OF
four or five cars together, preventing
anyone from crossing the street except
at he corners. BY climbing over the
tenders the difficulty is partially over
come, but the latter is not a healthy
thing to practise, and everybody can
not do 1t. If the time of the railway
company ia so valuable that every n
possible has 20 be taken up between the
cars, the person who would CLIMB a
fender has business urgent enough 10
be considered also.
A city ordinance making 1t necessary
for the Public Service to stop its T
at least three feet apart should be en-
acted. 1t may be argued hat pedes-
TRANS have no right to cross the stree'
except at the orner This contention
however, Is manifestly ridiculous.
PEDESTRIAN.