davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31
by Federal Wireless TelegTaph)
BELVEDERE. Waahingtou IA.

X (By Federal Wireless TeIegEaph) \
X BELVEDERE, Washington, De \
\ cember 29.-(Special to The ADJ !
X vertiser) -"That brother of mine, 4
X John ID. Rockefeller, is the most i
r lonesome man in all the world. 4
= There is no man who walks that he 4
X can call his real friend" said \
X Frank Rockefeller, of Belvcdere, 4
\ today. \
4 Brother William is worth 500 \
per cent more monthly than 4
\ John ID. is. People don 7 seem to 4
= realize this, but it is true" he 4
\ continued. "John d. is fearfully 4
X afraid Of being kidnapped and 4
y held for ransom. He never stirs 4
y without his guards 4
\ Years ago he attempted to stop 4
y me from going hunting for fear 4
y would be kidnapped and he would \
y be called upon to pay the ransom. I
y It's regular mania with him."
\ 4
X Il X # + n \ + X y 4 xHK ~ y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31
In Regular Formation.

men alike in this important part of Ma
onal Guard work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31
What They Have Done.

What They Have Done.
You ask. What have the freedmen
done to justify emancipation
"They have increased in numbers
from 4,000,0 900 to 100000. They have
reduced their illiteracy from 1913 per
cent in 1870 the year of their enfran-
chisement, to 1880 per cent in 1910.
They are paying taxes on hundreds of
millions of property, read and person
al. There are more than 100000 of
their youth in the various institutions
of Tearing. There are more than 80 600
members of the race who are teachers;
$4,000 are clergymen; 1000 are physi
clans; 1900 are lawyers; 1926 are jour.
nalists; 50 are bankers. Besides, there
are many representatives in every
trade, business, or profession known to
our present civilization.
Gin church membership, they have
I 100000 Methodists; 100000 Bap'
lists; 100000 other denominations, a
total of 3,950,000; with $4,000 churches
valued at more than $57 100000. They
have raised more than $17,000,000 fol-
their own education. They have forty
industrial or vocational schools for the
education of their youth, and they feel
just pride in the fact that DR.. Booker
II. Washington, himself member OF
their race and a former slave, directs
and controls the greatest school fol-
vocational training in the world.
"Doctor Washington is the recog
nized leader in this type of instruction
His institution at Tuskegee is the
Mecca for investigators from all over
the world, and the work that is being
done there for the colored youth is in
ealeulable. At the time of emaneipa
tion, the freedmen had practically moth
! ing. Today their descendants in tn,
United States own property, of various
kinds, estimated at $l.lO0,OOO,O0O,
Emancipation Importance.
what did emancipation do for the
Republics
+" II set the stamp OF sincerity on tb'
Declaration Of Independence. II wipe(
the last blot from our national emblem
the glorious Stars aud Stripes. II
removed the one danger that threaten
et the perpeinIty Of our institution
aud Won for this beloved country oil
ours NJ dghtful place of leaderslll
among ihe natinnsl and thus enabled i
20 attain that hlRh degree Of lnteiioe
inal hnd moral development Whlel
aanli poi hafs been possi D. M
human ritfefF ln anf midst
llni fsf iba emancipation of ihl
aiHffs oH Leadership aa + nafIon il
! iAa nlefnfis ~ manhlnd efefYalen
would nffff bafe lrfn acknowledged
InHT IHsuNilHHs na4lI lafH lnfi
sftfafa Ha eHf silpHn IA stlf eaf
tfamgnf ssaid Aafs maKfa fallHs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31

"Lincoln hated human slavery, made
protect against it ms barbarism, louged
for its destruction and gladly seized the
first legal OCCASION for making free the
100000 of American slaves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26
Insects Call Means a Death,

There is a superstition connected
with the death watch which, like most
superstitions, i9 based upon the the
DRY of probabilities. The death watch
is usually heard in the spring of the
year and superstition runs to the ef-
feet that some one in the house will
die within the year. Persons who are
superstitious are never very strict in
the Interpretation of the predictions
and therefore, whenever a person dies
in the house or out of it, In the same
room where the death watch was
heard, or across the Atlantic, SO that
there be some kind of a relationship,
or even acquaintance, between the
person who hears the omen and the
person dying, the event is sure to be
connected with the prophetic sound
Of the insect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26
Mothers-in-LaW.

The editor of a woman's magazine
got letter the other day from cor
respondent who asked, What mourn
ing, if any, should be worn for a
mother-in-law?" This question is
freighted with meaning. The longer
you look at it the weightier it be-
comes. The editor answered that it
all depends on the mother-in-law. and
Immediately we have an answer Quitr
as weighty as the question. In the
funny papers and in fiction no mother
1n-law was ever taken seriously. In
real life we not only take them seri
ously but we sometimes take them
with great deal of affection and re-
srect. The mother-in-law joke should
have had its day, and yet out Of a
clear sky-.well, as I say, the woman
wants to know what mourning-IF
ANY!-should be worn.-New York
Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26
TOOK AER0PLANE> FOR ENEMY
French Birds Investigated Strange
j. Creature Of tho Air and Appear
Satisfied.

An extraordinary instance Of the in
telligence of birds forms the subject
Of a letter received by the French
ministry Of agriculture from an in
spectof Of foresfa, +
. SONS Tine ago the inspector re-
ceiyed complaints from sportsme6
that Quail and cartridges had become
scarce in certain districts. On EXAM
lining the matter he found the birds
had deserted the regions in which
aerodomes had been installed. Seem
ingly they took the monoplanes and
biplanes for enormous birds of pey.
Finding after some time, however,
that their ranks were no. thinned by
the strange creatures lowering over
head, cartridges and quail dispatched.
scouts to the aerodomes to examine
the air craft at close quarters. The
result of the Investigations of these
teathered ENJOYS was evidently 1eas.
suring, for the birds returned to their
former haunts and the preserves
around LIE Mans and Rheims are now
vs. we'll stocked as formerly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26
Safe Deposit Vaults.

The safe deposit vault is an Anleri-
can idea, and was developed at the
time of the Civil war. Bank robberies
were SO frequent at that time that
banks refused to take care of their
customers va]uables. An institution
referred it's clients to the porter as
willing to take the risk. For small
sum he took charge of the boxes and
safes and made fortune. From this
arose the modern safe deposit, which
Is now part of every bank. The Eng
fish, ever slow and cautious, did not
take quickly to the idea of stol ing
their valuables in public vaults. when
the idea was introduced in London,
and it was Is years before safe de-
post vaults were widely established.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.

Lucas County.
senior partner of the firm Of F. J. Chen
ey & Co., doing business in the City Of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
1SeaD A. w, GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
t Sold by all druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26
Lost Its Tonuue.

The Paul Revere bell in the city hall
at Bath, Me-, lost its 15-pound tongue
the other day and became silent for
the first time in over 100 years. The
bell first hung in the steeple of the
North church at Bath. The people OF
Bath knew that something was amiss
when the curfew did not ring at nine
o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26
jnnnltesimaI.

Visitor-Your rival town, Bunkvt1le.
Is quite a town, isn't it?
Uncle Eben-Bah! That town isn't
big enough to get metropolitan
daily's scarehead on 1.-THE Eyes Of the
Entire Country Are Turned on Bunk.
vile Today" when they hold Prest.
Dental preference primary
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26
CAPTURING BEARS IN INDIA
Plan for Destroying Animals IL Novel
and Said to Be Always
Successful.

A curious method Of capturing Wild
bears is employed tn certain parts of
India, the New York Herald remarks.
Four or five sturdy men are armed.
two with long spears crossbarred on
the handles close to the sharp two
edged blade, and two or three with
ten foot bamboos, Of which the ends
are smeared with bird lime.
Thus equipped and leading several
powerful dogs, the hunters sally forth
an hour or SO before dawn. They pass
along the base of the hills with the
fresh morning wind blowing up from
the plains below.
Should the hunters be lucky it is
not long before the fierce dogs wind
the bear, and, though dogs Of this spe-
cies hunt silently, their straining on
the leash informs their owners that
the game is nigh.
The dogs are slipped and disappear
In the semidarkness. Soon their roar
ing and growing indicate that they
have found the game. The hunters run
up to the spot where the bear is fight
Ing with the dogs.
The men with the lined poles poke
the bear In the ribs and adroitly twist
the ends in it's long hair, thus holding
It fast on each flank. The spearmen
complete the operation by repeated
spear thrusts.
1t is said that party Of expert
enced men with good dogs never fail
to secure the bear In this way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25
THE III o Nj z o F

eral abomnibe weather of last week
only serves to make the sunshine
more appreciated. and Flynn just
bakes in il at the Montezuma train
ing camp. II certainly is beautiful
SPOT. lust made to order for an ath-
lete to prepare himself for u fierce
contest.
Since coming here Flynn has been
taking constitutionals and light rub
downs, and while in town last night
he stepped on the scales and balanced
the beam at 217 pounds. After MAX
ing sure that the weights were cor
rect he turned around to his chef,
Chick Coleman. and laughlngly told
him that was what he was doing to
him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25
.TGRRORS DROP
THE FIRST ONE
GLASsBlOMEliS PLAY Iltlsol'-
IIsS BALL AND NlN N \
PlpIIN on A GAME
ERRORS COSTLY FOR TULSA
Henderson pltohcd u G01d Hnnr but
Nns Mild nt Ilmcs--GOurlry 50 lc
Home once.

ONMuLGEE NOKLA., May "a,
Ohuulpcr took the first gamo Of the
sruca from mo rulsa oilcrs o 10 =.
Thr wldurW ~ Henderson ana good
buac running of Okmulgoc won Tor
lho Glass blowers. Tulsa made ihfro
costly crrur8 Gourlcy ~ Tuiha slolo
homo iu the second lnninB
Score. u, ~, Il.
OEuuItrr ...O3O 600 POS D. 10
Tulsa ...,....Ol0 600 lOO-l- .
batteries. Henderson, Gabriel ana
Brown. Burnett aud Jcffrles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

NASHVILLE. Tern, May 2i.-The
Old Guard OF the Nashville. Chatta-
uooga ANA ST. Louis railway, composed
of men In the roads cmploye since
before the ciNil war held their an
nuol reunion hero to-day. The feature
was an elaborate dinner. The road
boasts moro Veterans than any road
In the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25
FIREMAN GILLIS LOSES A HARDf
MATCH.
Takes First Fail But Bob Williams
Captures the Next Two and Gets
the Grapes,

BRISTOW. OKLA, May 24.-(Spe-
cial) Earnest Gillis.. the
husky young grappler from Tulsa,
proved a victim Of Bob Williams, the
Bristow heavyweight, here Thursday
night. Gillss took the first fall in
80 minutes and seconds. The next
two falls went to Williams. 1t was
hard and gruelllng match and big
crowd saw the exciting contest. Tho
two men had previously wrestledl
over an hour without fall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

HONOLULU. May 2t.-The island
Of Hawaii was shaken last night by
the scycrcst earthquake experienced
I'm years Wiroloss ndvices report
Mauua Loa smoking, Snismogomisi
pcrrct predicted an eruption for June
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25
Nnndnrl.o smnmpcd IoIdcnylIIc.

ANADANKO, Oklu., May 2l.--tSpo-
ciaD -Anadarko won u ragged gamo
by hitting.
Scorc-- II. II. r..
Gallagher Dayton; Fucich, Thompson
and Robinson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NEW YOH<. May 2i New York
easily beat WnshuEton to-day by hit
ting Walker hard in the FIRST aud sew
cuth inuinrH,
srorr. n II r..
Washington 81 iUl 00l Ol' 10 !
New Norl, 300 OOl OK ~ Is l
Batteries Walker and Alnsmith,
QUINN and sweeney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At ST. Joseph ST. Joseph 4. Dem
Yer D
Al omaha omaha .. Lincoln o
At SiouA cay SiouN city 4, Nlrh-
tn e.
Al Ices Muiuca Des Moiues g. To-
polka 3,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

MUSKOGEE, okla May 2i.-(Spo-
ciaD wynn of Muskogee stole homo
with the winning run In the tenth to-
day
Score- Il. II. II.
Guthrio .,.. ......,,,...
MuslluEoe .,..,. ..........9 z
liattcrics-Reid and Dooley; Dean.
lineup aud Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25
FLYNN IS TAKING ON
WEIGHT RIGHT ALONG
WILL ENTER RING AGAINST JOHN.
son AT 20O-ALL TRAINING
Is PUBLIC.

EAST LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, May "a.
(SpeciaD. Tho rain. snow and gem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25
u. S. LEAGUE

At New Nor, Ncw Yorl, o, Pitts
burgh z,
At Reading Reading g. Chicago y.
At Richmond Richmond ., Ciucin-
nau Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

1911 man
tons q clothes Think
the United States bought Hart HaNer "a ~
o III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

Flynn now expects to enter the ring
against Johnson weighing 200 pounds
and he will be as hard as a nail and
as fit as a proverbial fiddle. Today
scale viii be sent out to his train
ing quarters, so If any Of the corre-
spondents wish to see him weighed
he will gladly and willingly step onto
the platform. In fact, all Of Flynn
training will be done publicly and
positively at no time will there be
charges made to his camp.
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
ON PAGE 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25
NJ AZING STAT Z NJ " =
IN A URIC f L. ROT ii $ L h

SPECIALISTS IN GOOD CLOIHES---NOIHING ELSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Philadelphia Firm Will Send
Three Tons Of Its Goods
by Alec Over 5000
Mile Route.

The first transcontiuental delivery trip
by motor truck Will soon be started. when
a thrce-ton cargo OF goods will be sent by
Charles W. Young & Co. % Philadelphia.
10 Carlson. Currier & Co, concern In
Petaluma. Cal.
Arrangements have been made 10 start
the truck. which will be an Alec. on its
4. i3s-milc Journey on June % In addition
10 being the first ocean-to-ocean trip In
actual commercial service. this VIII be the
longest distance delivery on record by a
motor truck.
Before starting on its gruelling trip the
vehicle will participate in big motor truck
uarade IN Philadelphia. Later I'm the after
room the crew will put out for It's dcstina-
ton. The plans are 10 spend the first night
I'm Trenton The following morning New
York will De reached. ana the course from
this city Will lead by way OF the Fort Lee
ferry 10 Newburg. Kingston. PouShkeepsie
and Albany. as the second DAYS travel
From Albany the route taken viii be TO
Chicago by way OF Syracuse. Buffalo.
Cleveland. Toledo and South Bend. From
here the route viii include Davenport. Des
Moines and Omaha, 10 Denver.
The Cheyenne route 10 Salt Lake VIII
then be followed. by what Is known as
the Southern route, by way OF Wolcott
Grand Junction and Green River. the truck
viii make its way through desert and
mountain passes 10 Reno, thence to Sacra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
CHESS HONORS FOR CUBAN
Capablanca Wins Many Games
on His Western Trip.

Jose r. Capablanca, the Cuban chess
champion. returned TO this city yesterday
after an absence OF several months in his
own country and on a tour OF the United
States and Canada. On this trip he made
another remarkable record. winning In all
400 games, drawing II and losing only 10
against all corners in simultaneous play.
On his arrival at the Manhattan Chess
Club Capablanca was warmly welcomed
by the members and an impromptu rapid
transit tournament was arranged He won
the first prize. with five straight wins. with
Albert Pulvermacher, points, second and
T. D. Rosebault, 2l5 points, third. o..
Roething A. r. Kreymborg and i. f.
Kahn were the other competitors.
On the subject OF the worlds champion
ship and his recent negotiations with DR..
Lasker. which the latter broke of. he had
much TO say. Dr. Lasker, In the opinion
Of the Cuban, has forfeited his right to the
title by making II impossible for Capa-
blanca 10 play him after stating that he
accepted the challenge I'm principle. As
the only just method of settling the con-
troversy ne suggests an international
championship tournament properly en-
dowed, TO which international tournament
winners and others entitled TO their records
to compete shall be eligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
VALUE OF WIRE WHEELS
Hughes Says They Helped Mer-
Ger Car in Recent Race.

Much Of the credit Of the placing Of the
Mercer car in third place I'm the 500-mile
speedway race is due TO the fact that the
car was equipped with wire wheels. ac-
cording 10 Hughie Hughes. the driver.
Discussing the value of wire wheels, Mr.
Hughes said few days ago:
Those wire wheels are wonderful.
never tealized how much they helped until
this race. Not only do they make the car
ride much easier. but they force II to fair
ly hug the track. / have never taken the
turns with so much freedom with all
power on as l did driving this time with
wire wheels"
II was plainly noticeable that the cars
with wire wheels did much less tire chang
ing than those without. point which
emphasizes the claim OF wire wheelmen
that these wheels show an increase In tire
efficiency Of nearly 20 per cent a recent
test made by the English Daimler company
showed an actual saving in six months OF
eS.75 In tire mileage by cars equipped with
wire wheels.
At the present time there are no less
than five or six American manufa cturcrs
who will furnish wire wheels. at least as
optional equipment. on 1919 cars, and the
outlook Is for very great proportion Of
American manufacturers using wire wheels
within the next two years. The McCue
Company, Of Buffalo. is manufacturing axles
at the present time upon which the wheels
ere interchangeable-tha Is. with the same
axle and spindle. either wooden wheels or
wire wheels may be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
JOINS THE MARION COMPANY
M. B. Morgan Switches Allegi-
ance from Big Detroit Concern.

When the recent expansion Of the Marion
Motor Car Company took place James l..
Handley made the announcement that the
new personnel Of the famous concern would
contain some surprises. The one comes
this week with the announcement that the
rev chief engineer is Matthew Is. Morgan,
one Of the best known automobile engineers
I'm the industry.
Mr. Morgan has been the chief engineer
Of the Chalmers Motor Company for the
last three seasons. being responsible for
the 1910. 1911 and 1912 models. In this ca
pacity he planned the Chalmers go and
the new six cylinder.
There are few engineers in the country
with the experience OF Mr.. Morgan. For
three years before idntifying himself with
the Chalmers company ne was with the
Oldsmoblle company. This was In 1908. 1903
and the early part OF 1910. The big Odds
mobile six cylinder was one OF his
creations.
Previous to his work at the Oldsmobile
Mr.. Morgan was one of the experts Of the
Packard engineering force for three years.
Not only did he do lasting work on the
pleasure cars, but he also designed their
first truck, starting the wonderful Packard
truck business. before that he was with
the Peerless company, and was the de-
signer of Oldfield's Green Dragon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
AUTO BUSINESS IN MEXICO
Lozier Agent Says Continuous
Warfare Has Spoiled It.

Probably no other business In the repuD-
lie OF Mexico has been so vitality affected
by the continuous state Of warfare exist
ing there at the present time as has the
sale OF motor cars. Automobile men In
Mexico City report business almost at
standstlll since the people will not BUY
motor cars when touring to the open coun-
try is attended by SO many dangers. ana
arc not willing to purchase them merely
for use within the city limits.
Pablo HONS, manager OF the United
States and American Trust Company. I<ozisr
dealers in Mexico City. has just arrived In
Detroit and reports all business In de-
moralized state. He left the Mexican cap
ftal only when he considered Il an UNSAFE
place for his family and saw no hope FOR
any immediate cessation OF hostiiities.
Under a peaceful regime Mexico pre-
sents one of the worlds best motor mar
kets." says Mr.. HONS, "but until some
strong hand intervenes 10 insure stability
Of government the automobile salesman
will have to look elsewhere for prohtao's
employment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
MANY WOMEN DRIVE CARS
Simplicity of Present Day Auto
mobile Has Its Effect.
NUMBER INCREASING FAST
Few Get Into Trouble Through
Desire for Speed, Says Head
of Overland Company.

Wherever one may travel he will find in
increasing numbers women who are driv-
ing their own cars" says John y. WHY'S,
president OF the Willys-OverIand Company.
The present day motor car has become so
simpllfed and is handled so easily that a
woman can manage 1t as readily as man.
The motor car has accomplished won
ders for womankind. 1t can probably do
more for the housewife aud her children
than for any other one class. The auto
mobile can take her out Of doors and away
from her household cares. 1t can AFFORD
her pure air and sunshine that could not
be secured otherwise.
The farmers wife, especially. has been
benefited - the advent of the motor car.
Government reports say that the automobile
has caused large diminution OF insanity
among farmers wives, who. before the use
Of the motor car on the farm. were isolated
to such a degree that insanity among this
class was far greater than among any
other class OF women.
The motor car has wiped away border
lines in the vast farming districts and has
made II possible for the farm women to
attend church. visit distant neighbors. go
TO socials. and shop in the larger towns
and has brought them into contact with
humanity in general. creating contentmcnt
Of mind. improving their health and max
ing life worth living.
Women drivers are increasing by the
scores each week. AS a rule. they are more
successful drivers than men They are not
speed fiends and operate a car with more
care and wisdom than do the majority Of
men. Neither are they Joy riders in the fun
sense OF that phrase. Women drive with
safety and comfort and use the same femi-
nine discretion in the driving Of a motor
car as IL characteristic of them I'm every
day life. II is seldom that woman ls ar
rested for speeding. and do not know OF
a single instance when n woman has been
under arrest for causing death or damage
from reckless driving"