davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

are more under the spell OF environ
meat Sex at this peri>d 10 upp srmost
in their thoughts. and should be guild
ed Alright at home and abroad HOW
important that our laws should protect
our youth just here! At present they
are so inadequate! What IL the
remedy?
Our men are so busy putting cleo
|tric lights on Broad Street. improving
our annexed territory. and boosting
Create Richmond" that wa must get
our women reused on our moral
needs. We must look after our chill
dren, not alone In the. private home.
but In tho larger public home into
which they So-somet1mss TO their
ruin.
It 1. a significant fact that In all
the States where women have the sui-
rage the age Of consent is above that
in Virginia. In four OF these 10
eighteen. and in one II 10 tEsr I.tr-n9e
where women have had the franchise
less than a year. IL Is sixteen. In three
Of the Southern States where they are
not supposed to touch politics. II ID as
Women to the rescue' Our men are
loyal and true when our women are
reused to these nseds- They need US
TO think with them, ana TO vote WIta
them for the protection OF our noues
private and public. Until We can vote
We must work and wait-how long!
Not only must the age OF consent ne
raised to shelter our girls from harm.
but laws must be made to protect our
boys. Justice and protection Tor botn
the boy and the girl! Is 1t Just 20
make Il a capital 0ffense Tor the poy
TO ent,ce the girl into wrong under
fourteen, and at the same time 70
have no law to keep young girls from
soliciting on Broad Street every night
and enticing our young men into Inn
moral acts? II Is the shame OF large
cities: shall Richmond allow this as
a RECOGNIZED trade? 1t is known
fact that young girls In their teens
are hanging around moving picture
shows and ha ling young men In autos
in order to make . bit OF cnanee 10
[huv q willow plume. or maybe more.
The passion for dress in an adoiescent
girl is AZ great as any desire tnat 2
Young man may have. Shall we allow
this 10 have full sway in our town
among those girls too lazy or two In
eficient 10 work? Laws for both
sexes must be made simultaneously
Next we must have compulsory eou
cation laws to equip these inemcient
ones for an honest livng They can
not starve-they must work, ana We
must compel them to learn to WORK
Mothers, women OF our town, WnAS
win You do about II?
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
RRoposED BANKING REFORM CON-
GRESS.

The suggestion OF the Nationai
,<-,,,,e,.. Lsaxuis" that a national con-
rre,. Of mercantile interests be cali
I'D TO work out to definite conclusion
rhe problems Of banking and currency
,.sovm is heartily Endorsed by lead
ing commercial and financial papers OF
the country, among them the Ne"
York Journal o, Commerce ana the
American Banker. These and the other
contemporaries forming the movement
are one n the opinion that reform Is
vitality needed, are practically In en-
,s,. arccrd as TO the specific essential
changes demanded. and what is more
70 the point OF their endorsement OF
the suggestions. they are also one IN
iSespa,rins OF the passage ey Congress
: ~ any measure OF relief originating IN
IRA. body or fo-mulated by any COM
omission therec, HAVING given the rsa-
sons or failure 81 congressional plans,
,vrona,nea. among them political TIM
laAi,y.- ard conflict of great selfish =
nancia, interest, tire Journal % Com
ln.rc. sysre. that the proposed con
gress would prove valuable in provi"-
srS q fresh start - CehaI: % le.is'a-
,,e,. tia. would assure tho community
e. no desire 70 impose any rar.!ouler
echere urou The cogntr~: tha- II
wouIa demonstrate dIspos'tica 20
re-sa 20 a.. views 20 the "fcSs con
sc.cu,u.- factors IN ,S- barking 40
currency reform rTcps-su&a. vhics
wosIc ..rd 20 inspire popular cons
He-ce Era. .s- reforms advance -e-'
70. TIE conception os ciTcurscr'hei
circles ara r-orap,ei ~ particular 81
,.re..s The Journal .. Commerce doc
Not expect tina. ~, ooafcrsESe or con
Rress would t-tus forward snythins
pe~. sssee ~ :. HAS previously .r1ics''
"a che essentials o. reform are con
s>A~e But - :. satisfied that tn
1uSsfsuse Of oonrsei wotiis cIsari'y ~
MINDS % so-n. who nov critics., pres
suus proposals for Legislation. ana wouIJ
.~ussss their support b. showing thor
sha, sAev have uo;hias diFerent q
Uuepest: nat 81 might also ssrve ~
lDurpsoe Of eonvine,nx some ovor-@r
snpes ppsa~ss that THE nrs, step In veg
Ispssssen WI probably hsve 60 b rsH
.Onesve snS incompIe.e. and ths, pros
- can D. obtained only ~ the a.
lUuusnses o. very moderate arss SEP
1919 sSeUsR PssAssa eescsse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

TO help perpetuate them In ofnce) Can
the youth Of our State get the beat
AGRICULTURAL or mechanical 4uatruc-
tons from such men-deposed for In
competence. reinstAted by political In
nuence?
when I attended school there. We
proudly called Il. the virginia Poly
technic Institute, It seems to me that
there Is an effort made now to make
1. the Virginia Political Institute
= have heard since your edttor1a1
was published and on good authority.
that the new board has asked for the
resignation OF q member Of the facui-
ty (for good reasons. Feel certainl
and this deposed member has appeeied
TO q Senator from Virginia. who he
savs has assured him that he would
SEQ that he u TetnststeA He conf
IDENTIFY boasts that he viii be. IL Is
To be hoped that the new board VIII
ASSERT its manhood and Independence
and stand By its decision. netwath-
standing the imperative command OF
the .r:ngster' who 10 looking after
his own interests to the detrament OF
the institute.
There is a rumor abroad that the
board may select one high up In the
educational and political services OK
the state. The rumor says that the
lob Is due him because he has been
faithful to the party. What OK this
qualification, Mr.. Editor?
The qualifications you mention are
good ana essential. but also let him
be a man Of sterling character. Gear
less. honest and Just. absolutely free
ana unshackled by political influence
trust also that the mistaken ioea
OF combining the SELECTION within the
hounds Of the Commonwealth may De
discarded. II he can b found In VIZ
rfnia. So well and % good. Out !et
him come from wherever he may De
found TO measure up 70 the sfenoahd-
East. West, North Or South
believe the majority OF the Alumni
share With me much eondAeaes In the
nev hoard and We believe its saasch
will be broad, .ts test risid. it, sseno-
ara bieh ana that it VIII select . ma"
who will serve the state and the IN
ssituts With ability and success.
We need 70 hunt the man. ana not
uut IN q man hunting tor the 1oo.
Certainly not one given the JOB pc
csnse he has been faithful 70 the
marty. II the latter - the seiecs'o1-
GOD save the Institute
n CARTER BEVERLEY.
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
Onthe Spurs fihe Moment


a DEean.
had = dream the other night
II was dream OF pure delight.
I thought dwelt upon pleasant isle
Whero everyone enjoyed good health
and revelsd In q lot Of wealth.
And everybody wore . genial smile.
There Wasn't any gossip there. II
was place beyond compare.
And people just minded there own At
fairs.
There was no scandal there to shock
And people had no time to knock
And no one ingged around a lot Of
cares.
The statesmen throw no verbal
bricks,
There was no talk Of politics.
There were no tin-horn spielers in
the place.
There were no campaign arguments,
no animosities intense.
And conversation was a winning
grace.
There were no scorching autos there.
No popcorn whistles rent the air:
No agents selling books stopped at
the door.
No young girl singers spoiled the
night and put the tickle sleep to
No storytellers made the life q bore.
No pianolas banged away all through
the night and through the day.
There were no servant questions to
be solved.
There We're no grocers bill to pay.
no pessimist to have his say:
No people in divorce suits were in
volved.
There were no shows all to the punk.
No sleepers with an upper bunk.
And no bit OF tipping there to do.
or course. dear reader. this may
seem absurd cen for . passing
dream.
II is absurd, for Il can ns'er come
true.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
BULLETIN BoARD ,PsYcHoLOsY.

BULLETIN BOARD PSYCHOLOGY.
Believers in mental telepathy might
well think they had found prof of the
existence of thought waves extending
all the way from Nav York 70 Rich
mond in the phenomenous of several
thousand persons before The Times.
Dispatch baseball bulletin board sway
ed by the flickcring nasaaages from .
few lights as il they we're actually
viewing with their own eyes the struS-
sic for the championship between the
Giants and the Red Sox. What they
really did see was an amazing evidence
of the mechanical ingenuity and mental
quickness Of the American people.
Through the intervention Of electric
ity over the telegraph wires and In the
coiored globes, these ardent fans were
able to follow the most intricate plays
Of what is probably the most intricate
of all field games. not only almost as
the plays were made. but with tho
keenest possible realization OF what
each one meant. and how the fortunes
OF war lowered now here. now there. He
who says that Americans have no
Imagination should stand in Capitol
Square. and learn how even the chill
dren can take the barren flash Of
lights and build 1t into thrilling
drama Of sport. There was no reality
save a piece OF blackboard marked
as baseball diamond. and the appar.
entity unintelligibls change Of lights.
yet for the inward vision OF the crowd.
these simple elements were woven into
a full and blood-stirring narrative
Quick wit was never clearer shown
than in the almost instant response OF
the crowd to the signals. The man
who turned the switches seemed to con-
troll the common mind by the same
twist. It was like playing an organ.
Before the cheers Of the spectators in
New York had died out. from the local
gathering would come the Same cry Of
Hes OUT or He passed Speaker on
purpose Such a marvellous knowl-
edge OF the science Of baseball. the
common possession of thousands. says
much for the place Of the sport itself.
and for the alertness Of the ordinary
mind. The observer is amazed at the
ingenuity that transmits knowledge al
most as rapidly as thought, and even
more astounded At tho psychology that
interprets the symbols into a living and
picturesque reality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
Richmond
,.,,.s-. a. tne v. r. J. Presidency.

P~astae, spS the v. p. J. hressoeney.
To the Editor Of The Times Dispateh:
sa,- have read with interest the
cdi,orial in your issue Of August 3Iss
.~ybe Future OF v. r. 7. the issue
am an sluninus Of this fnstituticn
ara heartily endorse the Qualifications
r,.,.iones COR the successcr TO Dr.
Raryiuger, and agree with you tnat
yP.I 7. fast now forces q crisls OF the
greatest importance
Am. however, surprised 20 zee that
~e,, have made no mention % what
sse.us 10 me 20 be . most important
oua;iacas.cu. and a. Ear - my obser-
rs.son goes. the msse dangerous crisis
"a be fcroed-She cause OF more u.s.
rontens. dssoord and unrest than any
snsn~ else and of the unfortunate IN
restiesticns and trivial cf the pest
n seems 10 me, Mr.. Editor. thas the
o~rnacsous political activity Aominat-
iae this ara other educstioual insu-
.utious Ia the state 10 the most se'sSus
az iamen,&d calamity that has Pc
s.SI.r y. p. T. and caused her 70 hane
Re, s,,r head In shame instead Of
steadily pressing forward In the up
hus,d,nx OF the most promising edu-
css,ons, institution In the South. Such
cc;s,icaI influence tia; has caused the
tc.vd TO reins.ate members Of the
e.rui.v who had been dismissed. ana
NV, Because the board had ma1e
mIrsake7 No. Developments ssnce then
N.xe clearly shown that there were
GOOD reasons for tAe Dismissal. eus
h~causc IN. deyosed r.eras~rs appea1ed
% IRE higher ms ~ she ee!surs
suaessse-rfAder patty IN the ssese. sad
sne Sesre asA not hsve ooc9oene
eaougN 20 ssan1 ey 80 eee1o3cn-sesu
ePneS1 0Ocanee me ~VoWUsU at -
-, s~nksae afxsy she1r fr1om1 Cx1DDD1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
SOME POLITICAL SURPRISES.

II looks now as II Woodrow WI
.oucs election is certain. Even 'Hs
>ra.s.S business revival can be Inter
preted as arising from the conviction
that he will surely be chosen. ana
that concitions have already ad)us'e'
themselves to his platform and per-
sonslisy. Indeed. this very Certainty
az Democratic success is the ereates'
element of uncertainty. We do nor
.an that Fate 10 bound to cut DOWN
MIN hopes out Of pure perversity' bat
4AmHncan political history is so fu'i
~ upsets and "fare-backs" that 10
i.~.usae success until the actual event
:. s,.c.,on seems a tempting OF provi-
dence.
a veteran Philadelphia newspaper
,,<.n x1ves TO the Bulletin or inc
American Steel Association an inter
letting list Of unexpected happenings
il, American politics. He points out
th.. Grant could hardly get - COM
J, r,,ssion In the army in 1851. whiie
Tao refused the chief place. Ben Bu'-
ser voted to nominate Jefferson DAVIS
81. p,.s,dent afty-seven times. and
lD.s,As offered . reward for his capture
aess than two years afterwafd when
!, .r.caraon ana Benton fought each otheR
..- dh not seem probable that Benton
would Afterwards DO Jacksons rsh'
hand in the presidency. Insersoh de-
icIared that he would believe IN q neil
xrhsn Kentucky went Republican
~.nd Kentucky has gone Republican
Tho outcry against the Mckinney
+.-,o elected President Cleveland anu
cleveland returned the compliment os
lSa,~ nuch to assure McKinley's cleo
tim. Tho new ballot law in Massa-
was expected to over"hei"
the Democrats, yet IT elected Demo-
cratic Governor. For the first time
in nfty years there has been q Demo-
cratic senator from Maine In 1917
tho Governor pix Of New YORK was
a Republican; the present Governor
Dix is his Democratic son.
This is but a short ist SHOWING "
uncertain is any political situation ana
how quickly the tide may change. IL
.r,,asize. the absolute need LOT
steady. consistent work TO put the
election Of Wilson beyond the heio
OF a nope into an accomplished iae'
ANY resting on the oars WIN INC
fond belief that victory has ALREADY
neen won, would be but another eA-
ample Of the supreme ability OF the
memorable party to achieve political
,o,,v Wilson is not yet elected
WORK and money are both neeOeo ~
insure nis success 1t wouio DC
to read this handwriting on the walls
., a hundred years. and remember tns'
,ne victories of national parties must
b. pa!d for with ceaseless vigilance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
Ny DabY.

"a poem for every father)
I've heerd a lot OF babies sQuall,
I've heerd 'em east and west
But, after hearin' OF 'em ALL
/ like my kids yell best. -
It doesn't worry me q bit
Fer every time ] hear
Him tune up to his hearts content,
It's music to my ear.
No matter what the key,
In all the world no one can sing
So charminsly as he.
You think it's cute when your own
child
Cuts lose with might and main:
It always ia the neighbcr's kind
That drives you half insane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
From the Hickeyville ClaYion.

Amry Ttbbs has got three leaks in
the roof Of his house and when ie
rains he sends his kids up on the
roof to sit on EN-. He has got enough
kids to cover two moro leaks II the
same should occur.
Elmer Jones has worn out four
hammocks for Miss Amy Pringle
and her father says II Elmer don't
Top soon there won't be any more
harnmocks. Amy says these home
grown Romeos amt much good 1t
takes a travel!n' man to pop the ques-
ton quick, but the trouble with the
latter IL that they are all married.
Luke Butts OF this town. who hasn't
been much Of q success up to this
time. has got q Job as porter in a Chi
cago huttel and experts to own an au-
tomobile in a month and to retire from
active business life by the end Of the
fall season.
When you dodge an automobile you
get in front OF motorcycle, 80 what's
the use?
Doc. Hanks. our village dentist, says
the graveyards of to-day are the
goldmines of tomorrow. Doc put in
three filings last week, and it wasn't
much of a week, either.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
COLLEGE STUDENTS, HONESTY

COLLEGE STUDENTS HONESTY.
For fifteen years Congressman Nc
Kinley. Of Illinois. has been lending
to students at the State univer-
sity upon the sole security Of their
character and habits. In all that Pc
Rod he has not lost a cent Of princi-
pal or interest The experience has
so confirmed his faith IN young man
hood that he has given the university
$4,000 as a nucleus for a permanent
loan fund for deserving students.
Such an evidence Of honesty should
receive wide attention The honest
debtor gets little publicity. while the
absconder or sw1ndler or cheat IS wide
ly advertised. Yet honesty is COM
moner than some consider It Trust in
college in the honesty o. college stu
dents is rarely betrayed The aca-
demic atmosphere is not suited to the
dishonest or mendacious student: in
every college the sense OF honor Is so
strong that the dtshonorabls man Is
soon detected and driven out.
Mr.. McK,nley's action - q dne tr;-
butte TO that great and courag eous
body of youth who are working their
way through college Carrying the
double burden Of scholastic tasks and
the winning of a livelihood. these men
exempIify the true dignity OF labor.
Earnest, mature. brave. they are IN
daun:ed by adversely, but go from
defeat 20 defeat until victory looms ur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
Voice of the People

To the Editor Of The Tlmes-Dispatc

V1eWDO1Dt.
To the Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sir.-I have noticed with great in
terest the discussion In our news
papers concerning the prevalence Of
the social evil in cur city. There can
be no doubt about the fact that there
is a scourgs and contazion affiicting
our town life. What shall We do about
it? One OF our ministers said from
the pulpit that the remedy IL IN the
home. the State, the school. I agree
with him that the parents in the home
should sncu!cate moral principles By
precept and by examples. I also agree
with him that the State and city should
foster by laws the operation Of these
principles IN the community life, max
ing IL easy TO 90 right and hard TO
do wrong. Our boys and our girls are
"a part Of our community Ffe. and n
is not enough that parents teach the
way Of re-s'tude in the home During
che adoIescent period, especially, they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

StaAs rsSsfvae nay not b inosdsd ~
the incorporation Of the town Of
xenia or thsf modification OF the char
ter Of Birdevfiis. Let the countiss and
cities take care Of themselves and
then the stste Of Virginia WIN be able
to take care OF the interests. prosress
and welfare Of her whole people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

To the Ed.soe OF The T1mes-D Dispatch:
Nr-ln TIE Tlmes-Daspaectp Of Oc-
eobsg 3 IN ahnaav1s appeared sagnsd
BIZ me. I beg 90 state ~ follows W1tn
reference to Tits andavst:
On October was approacAeo ana
told thaa I had sesasd In IN eA!Aevse.
d,ctaseA By me, 20 Mr. ". II. Jeareys,
Jf on September 30 and pu6lSsee4 sn
The Time0- DseDs8Jh On Octoter 8 M
der heading, ~TuYnbun F1lee Feo-
,t1ons. &nsx Cseousl ". HuGAeo vas
made % say In this amdavte ~thax Ne
hsA NxeA sAsAes.~ ana ! oOUA vote. J
snen sasa n ne aAAavtt stated I h.d
0x~d sh,aRJ~ 4 vas' wrcug. ana tAas
- q ~ a0osva osala b ehea9eA.
but enc ruse q - o0Aevet eh0uA re-
musp . g va Z suppcse4 - a.
dsv4t ga Oeass Il - axe4 s6sne9
~ "a NJ ~ ~, 81 I sagnsd De
so6syR vh,eA appsarse % fAe Tsmss.
ns~,ascN ouepS0 Z. SAoa11D1 q Wao .
c.rr~Gaseu q ~ 00rWef e0Ae~A
~ oee>wSSso 6so slees been called
a. NosA eAlAsvssa. and ! ma tnA& shs
sm6sv1e 13esseed 20 ". n Je6reys, IT..
a S.neembes . ooeo a0e costsaa TIE
vur6s II hal AxsA ShSnee." 30 the
vorde ~SasseD wsFs en- rsehe" wsssa
: Ssve ~ sAe s0Gavss @s1s sa
s..esmSw ., ssa 6scessea b oe -
~ r. yeGrsys, Je., ~ 80 ! 49,
iueeiy - Z Sscsseea o. have No IN
sev6eA sMysssWg sh1e hsvs $50 o
reflection upoa any 0We.
t4eneG SAMUEL 0c1tOHI.
SsSecrSSsA Gn1 sWUg0 - esesso -
snse me - - % 0Sesees. lo1&
- .. 3848y4
s. xUeoU ryooe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
-s-, y.,yan Fpnn wife o'

,I-s w.iIian Finn. wife OF The
p.aasylvsa,a Progressive leader. re-.
bu'sed her husband for exfravagance
~hsa he testified before the Senate
proBcrs that h, had contributed Sits..
20, this year 20 political campaigns
she ousr. 20 have given him . good
spanking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

". gather from the sporting au-
:horitiex that either the New York
Giant, or the Boston Red Sex VIII win
the worlds championship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
HOW HE GOT THE FORBIDDEN
FRUIT.

There il old fashioned hard New
England eense IN the Providence Jour-
nars explanation of Housewife ex-
PLANTATION about having had trust
money used for him without his know
ledge and against his consent. The
Rhode Island newspaper 10 reminded
in this case Of the way the little boy
got it out OF dear old grandmother:
Ma told mo mustn't say I wanted q
doughnut, grandpna."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

One good thing about the New York
sangmen is that their feuds do not
include the ordinary citizen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

One sign OF che times is tie eager
looking man IN a cap teaching a bird
dog 60 retrieve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

vnstaer sais ccsnsry.ss on the verge
Q. "a, We don't know. hut one Of tbs
Sovs-nor's ecloneis was SEGA IN ss1l
va.sosn ne ether 6ay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
QUERlES&
ANSWERS

LSo1usaaSvs Usak = 80 b :
Z thsrs any ss,i nsa:: u 49,
s sss s 1e s ps.a a q s.szsss vssas
into che NV vhicA thsy 49, s.ssn 70
'1 fssasy Of !. 7.e VIM q : fT..
people :. ana ID. o saEst :. 49, 4ss,, sv p
The usual coukravauee OF . ee9393adve
body 10 ehape these laws ts aAeut q
guOd . means o nay % Sovn9 ona
e - an unspsax:s's oTsrse a - -, -.
ONE was obtasnsA by msehode whloh
would not bear the uGht-fo nvNIy
tho popular win vsdsrai aoA sesse
their hands There - slwsys the rem
edy OF impeachment and disn1ssal tor
any cause good n the leg1sla1ave mind
ana less draS5c-w4thouf anQu1rsnG
conocsousiy grsa6-Wovid b an ettack
throuEh their stomachs by legislative
refusal to p.ss q se2soSe,eosSse -, sl !.
caEFyine their pay. the mo1Sst =
MOL. .se. n ;s s.aen q r m ssns
judicial reformation With 5td1culous
CELEBRITY % econ - the win Of ths peo-
pie 10 plaanly eh0wn. There may - =
few persons isft who neso % ~
the courts. but surely they have never
Wstnessed The Jocbeytng Of judicial
Candidates before . Legislative ca1soS
aor: followed The csoeked saiess Ssi
lsaA 20 appoistavs favor.
I've Prssse-
A dealer sells for Is pounds . b!ec1<
If ice weighs s. iso - much a. water.
and the weight Of water be s2h pound1
per cubic foot, what u the weight 81
the block Of Zee?
utes leaves az hours before another
making . mile In IN mtnutes N
what cline will the second catch the
first. X aOON0
cubic foot Of ice: s51 1slaIsaec y
cubic tsos Of les. aaA eAis multiplies
BY S-4 gives II 7.s pouoSs 49, e the tf'e
Divsdine the rates given into g. yoe
have 90 Wssyeo IN houf end - Sd mules
n hour = he rs4es Of the trains TIE
diaereace, y e .ilss e SS. 1881 s.
Dc the r. s e 49, ws'e ne arss he : Sssrs
o{ e SCI miieo IN hour for ~ hocss.
or e 81 miles, oD6 every time &hA
gain per sesr .(lt - oiIssl VA 9 81
into the -stsrt- ts4 =! @assSy - 49, ~
- - ~ cjsW sss. DayiGlnG sS 81
Sy "a "a. zoe sst S.6 sssss - 90
time.
PIeas. tsal ne shs railway ssss ns1
n,cSIonS % Seaauees end - -
WsE@ sSriass and 20 c HsSssSs1sso w''
- lonl slchss aSSne eoelA seI3
xuS ne yO4o0 ere, % - 49, %
yoG GUssuoa, S2ss. Sksk eeaA
- soform - Weaa se1e6 -
a. UsitsS SfS1ss ho0 she Woge ~.
s.s:s sSs:,ss sss vs'~ AZ
SosS1Sss Ussvssasy, NV Icrk c'sy.
Osrurd College, FnoSeIpos~
VIM vAss 00vss0eP III 1alssUA U
0,CsSS 80 = NOUeeUoWe.0yv0g00P
4. y. SaAoR.